New York Age

Libe James G. Carter's The Liberian Min Brings Problem Charles E. Mitchell of Perennial, But Not Po The Monrovian Po Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia Is The Perennial, But Not Popular, Candidate For The Monrovian Post—Will He Get It? By R. B. LEMUS Washington, D. C.—Just when it seemed that the Coolidge Administration had nicely eased out of the Liberian ministerial annoyances by promotion of a colored gentleman from the Consular service—who was quickly confirmed by the hard-boiled Senate—the confirmed promotete declined the honor; and now the President, like the Emperor Jones—Liberiany speaking—after rambling around in the woods all night is right back where he started. Washington, D. C.—The Coolidge Administrati- tion the Liberian ministerial of a colored gentleman frie- who was quickly confirmate- ate—the confirmed prom- and now the President, in Liberiaiy' speaking—after woods' all night is right be- dr. James G. Carter was the confirmed grammote, and though of the Consular service, is as much of a diplomat, as the gentleman trained to say so much and mean so little. He did no talking for publication. Obviously, much effec- tively stated seeking to con- strict his acceptance of the ob- sylvatic assigning to the West African Republic withoutless. Reason For His Preference. It is not difficult to understand why Mr. Carter prefers the service in which he has served for twenty years, and achieved a definite worthwhile status and excellent reputation, to the uncertainties imposed by the vicissitudes of present day National Negro politics incidental to the decline in power and influence of the Presidency of the United States, and Negro failure to develop strong state organizations such as obtain solely in West Virginia. The Liberian mission, however, will not go a begging. Mr. Carter's obvious abhorrence of Liberia is in inverse ratio to that of Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia, efficient business manager of this State's splendid Collegiate Institute, near Charleston, in which city is the bank of which Mr. Mitchell is president. Mr. Mitchell has left undone nothing that an honorable man could, have done in his quest for the Liberian portfolio-except his deliberate and torture failure to train with his West Virginia (and all other) people while encumbered of the management of the colored end of the Colliage campaign at New York in 1924. Mitchell's Qualifications. This gentleman still has an eye on Montreal where, because of his excellent financial state, he could easily maintain his Legation in style and comfort. Moreover, Mr. Mitchell is a certified public accountant—officially so of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, "alphabetical order"; was a member (without, pay) of the Virgin Islands Commission, whose investigation went a long way toward guiding Congress in conferring citizenship upon these Islanders; has little in common with missionaries, tends to economic imperialism and fully demonstrated in his dealings with Negro newspapers, speakers and field workers at Republican National eastern headquarters in 1924 that he is for "America first." So this person is ideally and preeminently, fitted for the Iberian post. What he doesn't get it. Why? What's the reason? It has been so long and often used and never denied that it would not be the policy of President Condegice to give two major Federal appointments to the same man until it virtually becomes the VOL. 40. No. 32 just when it seemed that man had nicely eased out of annoyances by promotion on the Consular service—by the hard-boiled Sen-tee declined the honor; like the Emperor Jones—rambling around in the back where he started. CUTS GIRL'S HEAD OFF; LEAPS FROM WINDOW TO DEATH Double Tragedy Follows Quarrel Between Common-Law Couple With her head almost severed from her body, Miss May Morris 32, staggered down four flights of stairs and dropped dead on the sidewalk in front of 121 West 44th street, shortly after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, April 15. Five minutes later officers had followed the trail of blood to the apartment which had been occupied by Lisa Morris and Nat Wiley. The two men were demanding admittance. As they forced the door and entered, Wiley went-through a window in the dining room and landed on his head in the courtyard below. His head was shaken and he died almost instantly. Wiley and the Morris girl had been living as a man and wife and it seems that they had a falling out early that morning over some drinks. Wiley. The girl objected strenuously and Wiley is alleged to have beaten her up. She told him she was going to have him locked up, two detectives from the West 135th Street and apparently adjusted the difference between the couple. Later the quarrel started again and this time Wiley completely 16st his temper, grabbed a kitchen knife and hacked the girl's throat several times before she could escape. Jumped To His Death Jumped to His Patrolman Charles Williams of the 16th Precinct was walking his beat at the time and rushed to the scene. Following the bloody trail, it led him to the fifth floor apartment, where he found the door opened, and Detectives Burns, Duane Bransfield and Coogan, who were in the neighborhood and the officers were soon battering their way into the apartment. Just as they entered, Wiley wreched upon the door opening in the court yard below. He was a native of New Orleans, and was employed as a waiter in a restaurant on West 42nd Street, going to his death in the court yard below. Wiley was a native of New Orleans, and was employed as a waiter in a restaurant on West 42nd Street, going to his death in the court yard below. He was known to many people who frequented the restaurant as Morris, instead of by his real name. The dead woman had been living with, him as a common law wife or several years. She it seemed he had been much older than her lover. TO BE NEWL 50 East 133rd Street Tiled Hall—Electric Lights—V Rooms done o Apply at 50 East JOHN M. ROYALL APARTMENTS TO LET Elks' Grand Lodge Is Assured For NewYork Ithaca, N. Y.—Frank A. Spencer, 63 years old, once a world famous jockey, and for the past 14 years head groom at the State Veterinary College at Cornell University, died at Ithaca Memorial Hospital from pneumonia on April 6, 2014, at the residence of Ithaca for the past 30 odd years, coming here as head coachman for the late William H. Sage. He was later employed as coachman for the late Elias Treman, and afterwards by Teuman's sons. Spencer became coachman for the State College at Cornell in 1914, but continued in the Treman service. Before coming to Ithaca, Mr. Spencer had won fame in the racing world, having served for many years as Steeplechase jockey in the employ of Foxhall Keene, one of the world's greatest race drivers. Mr. Spencer made two trips around the world, was especially well known in the sport of steeplechasing in Europe in years gone by. Unusual services were held Saturday at M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. H. W. Morrison, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Lake View Cemetery. The late Mr. Spencer was active fraternally, being a member of the Grand United Order of Odd Peasons, the N.J. College Jockey No. 30, Knights of Pythias and the Forest City Lodge of Elks. He is survived by: one son, Frank, jr., who served with distinction in the world war; two nieces, Mrs. Marion Daniels and Mrs. John Daniels; Hortt Bott of New York City; and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Daniels and two sons, and Mrs. "Harris," with her husband and daughter, came from New York to attend the funeral services. CHANGE IN DATE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING To Assemble At St. Louis Week Earlier, August 10, 11 and 12 The annual session of the National Negro Business League will be held in St. Louis August 10, 11 and 12th instead of August 17, 18 and 19th as originally announced. The change in date was recently decided upon at a special meeting of League officers held at Tuskegee Institute. President Abernathy of the local League at St. Louis asked that the National session be put forward one week, as Supreme Chancellor Green of the, Knights of Pythias was desirous that the dates of the two organizations not conflict. The head of the Knights of Pythias has assured League officials that a large delegation of Pythians will visit St. Louis before going to Chicago to attend the grand conclave. RENT COLLECTOR IS SUBJECT OF SERIOUS CHARGES Widow of Baseball Player Says Man Insulted Her When Collecting Haled into the 7th District Municipal Court on dispossess warrants twict (both in March and April for non-payment of rent, Mrs. Mamie Pettus, of 51 West 139th street widow of the late William Pettus famous ballplayer, formerly manager of the Army, and a member of the Lincoln Giants, asserts that her 'being taken to court is a retaliatory measure taken by a reft collector' whose improper advances were indigently made. Pettus says she has been a tenant of the apartment for fourteen years, and that she is paying $38 for five rooms, sharing the apartment with a cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clover Robinson. Four months ago, she says, the apartment building ownership was changed, being taken over by the Klarbeck Realty Corporation, at which time the old owner, introduced a David Fromhartz as the manager, and that agent, Fromhartz is really the agent. In March, charges Mrs. Pettus the man called for the rent, and finding her alone in the apartment, made insulting proposals to her, which she not only resented, but ordered not only out of the apartment. The man, she says, then issued a dispossess warrant. When she appeared in court, however, the court dismissed the case upon payment of the - Got Second Dispossess In this connection, says Mrs. Pettus, there had been an arrangement, made by the agent, that he called around the 15th of each month to collect the rent, but that in April he appeared on the new landlord's soon, she asked for two days' grace, refusing his request to be allowed admission to the apartment. 'Another dispossession followed, and this time' in addition to paying the rent, the court granted the corporation's request that she be required to pay costs of the property. Mrs. Pettus charges that she is being persecuted by the agent, not only for refusing to accede to his amorous and illicit impulses, but also because, having occupied the apartment for so long a period, she is paying a lower rent that she has paid to new tenants in similar agreements, are paying $60 a month as against her $38. Harlem Community Council Reception and Dance At New K. of C. Club House The annual reception and dance of the North Harlem Community Council ames Middleton president, will be held at the new $4,000,000 *Knights of Columbus Club 51st street and Eighth avenue, Saturday evening, April 23. Entertainment for the reception will be furnished by vaudeville performers from the Loew circuit. The net proceeds from the affair will go toward maintaining playgrounds inpublic schools during the months of Jelly and August. Important Meeting Of Parents Assn. of P. S. 119 on Thurs. April 28 The regular monthly meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119 will be held in the auditorium of that school in the district. On this is next to the last meeting for the school term, all members are urged to be present. A special musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Thelma Bird of Aphysiata Anglia Church in working with the children. Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Additional interest has been given the controversy concerning the local Y. M. G. A's policy of discrimination against colored youth written to the editor of the Flushing Evening Journal by Willford I. King of 76 South 23rd street, one of the leading white citizens of this town, in which he declares the courtry and consideration to others who are, perhaps, less fortunately placed. Mr. King is economist for the National Bureau of Economic Research was secretary and prior to that a professor of economics and statistics at the University of Wisconsin, for seven years. A Shgmeful Thing Concerning the Y. M. C. A. attitude toward colored boys, Mr King-writes the Flushing Evening Journal as follows. Editor, Flushing Evening Journal: "It is a fine thing to teach a boy prider in his race—pride in his family. It is a shameful thing, however, not to teach him at the same time to show courtesy and consideration to persons of other races. It is a shameful speciality to those less fortunately placed than himself. He should learn early in life that snobbishness and race-prejudice are always evidences of ill-breeding, ignorance, or little mindfulness, about family or family superiority are nothing but cloaks to hide an inward consciousness of inferiority. "I have a young son for whom I am; of course, ambitious. I hope that, in the Flushing school, he may have the privilege of becoming well acquainted with boys of other types and races—with Jews, Hindos, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, and Negroes. I hope that each mace has fine qualities—is strong in certain respects. For Higher Standards "I trust that he will strive to demonstrate his own superiority in various lines. The schools and the Y. M. C. A. ought to furnish ideal arenas. If he believes himself superseded by the school class, let him show that he can run faster, jump further, throw straighter debate more effectively, attain more scholastic honors, be more courteous and considerate of others, establish higher civic standards for the town council. If he can excel these things, it will be wholly unnecessary for him to prate of his superiority—his conrades will advertise the fact. If, perchance, the victory goes to the boys of other races, the facts will likewise speak for themselves! (Continued on seventh Page) Wm. Morgenstern, Once Mgr. of The Lafayette Theatre, Gets'10 Days Wm. Morgenstern, Once Mgr. of The Lafayette Theatre, Gets'10 Days William Morgstenen, one time lessee and manager of the Lafayette Theatre, was sentenced to 10 days in the Workhouse by Judge George L. Donnellan in the Court of Special Sessions on Tuesday. Morgstenen was convicted (two weeks ago along with Mae West, author and star of Timony) and taking part in a salacious theatrical performance, Mr. Morgstenen was the producer of the play: James A. Timony, a lawyer and the financial backer for the production, was also sentenced to serve 10 days in the Workhouse and fined $500. Mae West, the author and star, was given a similar sentence to Timony. The rest of the Dr. Frank C. Caffey, sr., a retired physician, who lived at 205 West 135th street, died, suddenly following a cerebral hemorrhage at 9:45 Wednesday morning, April 20. He was stricken only about 10 minutes before his death. Dr. Binga Diamond was hurriedly summoned. His doctor Caffey was dead when the physician arrived. The late Dr. Caffey was for many years a faculty member of the geomyery, Ala. So successful was the in his practice he was able to retire at fifty and move to New York. Here he invested his savings in real estate and was one of the wealthiest men in Harlem at the time of his death. Dr. Caffey was 59 years old. He was a native of Alabama and was a graduate of Fisk University, and McHarry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Interested in Athletics. From his youth he was interested in all forms of athletics and was especially interested in boxing. In this sport he was generally recognized as an exertor on conditioning men. In 1907 he helped to train Jack Johnson for his fight with Jim Jeffries at Reno, Nev., and predicted a victory for Johnson several weeks. He also worked with being the discoverer of "Big Bill" Tate and Godfrey preset day heavyweights. Dr. Caffrey was much interested in the athletic development of boys, and was a member of the Board of Managers of the West '135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. and chieftain of the Athletic Department. He also gave much of his time to assisting boys to organize athletic "this at his home and had-fitted up a gymnasium in his back" was a body of other relatives who lived. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Dickie" Terry Caffrey, formerly of Columbus, Ga.; one son, Frank Cjr now a high school student, and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral will be private and the body will be shipped to his former home in Montgomery for burial. Three Injured When Fuse Blows Out On Car, Causing Panic When a fuse blew out on a northbound Eighth avenue trolley car at Eighth avenue and 146th street, frightened passengers scrambled to get out. In the panic that followed three Negroes were injured and required medical treatment. They were Arthur Blair, 40, 305 W, 135th street; James Coleman, 34, 301 W 150th street and his wife, Sadella 32, possible internal injuries. The injured were treated by Dr. Beardsley of Columbus Hospital. Attorney Myles Paige Heads Go-To-College, Go-To-High School Drive Attorney Myles A Paige has been selected to be the New York manager of the annual "Go to high school, go to college" drive of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mr. Paige was local manager for this movement last year and in this capacity uncovered and openly fought deflorable conditions in the New City schools, especially in Harlem. The campaign will begin May 1, and continues through May 7. Conference Is Held With State's Attorney and Exalted Rulers of New York City's Lodges; No Danger Of Changing Grand Lodge Site Uncertainty as to the holding of the forthcoming Grand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. in New York City next August 23 is practically dispelled by the committee named by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson to make an investigation both in Albany and New York City as to what probable effect the Grattan secret order law would have on the meeting of the Negro Elks. MUST ANSWER TO COURT FOR SALES OF 'CONJURE' CURE Preacher Charged With Selling 'Charms' To Cure Woman's Ills The Rev. James Williams, reputed to be the leader of a group of worshippers styling themselves the Holy Trinity Church, located at 239 West 148th street, will have to explain to the 12th District Court where he has gotten authority to minister to ills of the body as well as of the soul. This was brought about through a complaint made, to the police of the 16th Precinct at the 135th street station house by Isaiah Rice of 720, St. Nicholas avenue, who says he paid Rev. Williams $50 for "charms" which would cure Rice's wite, who was sick in Harlem Hospital, of "two big snakes coiled up in her stomach." Rice told the police that Williams had prescribed as a cure two chicken legs and the left foot for one of a "very special rabbit," and that Williams, "happening" to have these articles, would sell them for $30. When these charms were ineffectual, Williams thought of "more powerful" charms—"lucky dines" at $10 each, to be worn, one in each shoe. The only tangible result from this precription was a case of blistered feet. Then Rice called in the police Bottled Remedies for Sale. Williams was arrested at the 148th street address, and various bottles containing alleged medicinal remedies were seized. One, a 6 ounce bottle, was labeled: "Caperman's Preparation—for internal use. Williams' Square Deal Medical Preparations." Trade Mark. For shortness of breath, etc. Dose: Tablespoonful before meals; Children: Teaspoonful before meals. 239 West 148th street, N, Y." It was reported that Williams charged $4 for this small bottle. Another smaller bottle, holding 4 ounces, was labelled "Red Liniment, Solomon the Great Preparation. For Lumhago, etc." The Age has repeatedly exposed similar fake medical and "charm" propositions, advising its readers that there is no merit in the alleged magical charms and remedies offered for sale by chakhtaats and fake doctors. Charles A. Calloway of Kansas City, Judge William H. Harrison, of Chicago, Attorney John A. Sparks of Philadelphia, and Attorney Thomas L. Higgins of Brooklyn, were notified in an order signed, by Mr. Wilson and Grand Secretary George E. Bates of Newark to serve as an investigating committee which would proceed to Albany and New York City to ascertain what bearing the law referred to would have on the grand lodge meeting. After making the necessary investigation, the committee was ordered to confer with a group of members of the grand lodge residing in New York City and Brooklyn with Grand Secretary Bates of Newark included and to submit its findings to the grand exalted ruler. Saw Ottinger's Assistant. The committee met at Albany-on-April 15, and in the absence of Attorney General Ottinger, held a lengthy conference with Assistant Attorney General Brown, in Mr. Ottinger's office. After this conference, the committee came to New York City the same day, meeting in the home of Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge; the New York Elks' present being Exalted Ruler Andrew T. Mitchell of Manhattan Lodge: Exalted, Ruler Thomas Brown of Imperial-Lodge; Dr. Oliver; District Deputy David McDaniel; Past Exalted Ruler J. Dalmus; State Representant P. Bradfield and C. M. Henson. Exalted Ruler Grichlowe of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and District Deputy Walter A. Peterson, named as conferees, were not present. This conference was in session from 9:30 p.m. to midnight, and adjourned to meet Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the 120th street. At this session a formal report was drafted and sent to the grand exalted ruler for his action. Falso Opposition Rumors. It was brought out that speculations to the effect that there is strong official opposition to the coming of the grand lodge to New York City are without substantial basis, that the city officials of New York have been in extending a hearts invitation to colored Blikkum; that Mayor Walker and others of his administration have given particular evidence of their desire to accord the grand lodge the freedom of the city; and that there is not the slightest danger of trouble arising from the assembling of the order here. It is renamed that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson has always been sincere in his approval of New York City as the meeting place of the grand lodge, and that there is no warrant for the rumored assumption that he would welcome an opportunity to move the body elsewhere. Elks are shrouded in confinement of this and are far ahead in making preparations for the great concourse of *Hello Bill*'s who will gather in the country's metropolitan the last week Ae SBD. e: a ot gf Og ‘Atty, Resents: Discourteous Attitnde (f Justice Louis Abrams ans Placed Under Arrest Because of His Protest ‘Democratic Jndge in 7th District Municipal Court Takes High-handed Attitude When °° ify. itch Resented “Shut Tip” Order” a) Charles Lynch, a Negro lawyer, was taken into custody in the 7th District: Municipal. Court, $20 ‘West: 125th street'on April 12 following‘an argument with Justice: Louis Abrama, duritig.whish Attorney Lynch’ had expressed reséntrient at the Justices -disrespectful attitude toward Negro lawyers in gon- eral and‘him i” particular. es RSPAGE TWO «Under Arrest Bece Fo Takes High o> Atty. Lytich Resent ©. ° Charles Lynch, » Neg zr eustody ‘inthe 7th Distr ¢, West 125th street'on April i.» with Justice. Louis Abrar * Lynch’ had expressed res ;diarespectful attitude tows & eral and‘him in particular Nee ere eee Oe eee ee deff Judge Abrams’ In his pri- vate chamber; who, after x talk topped the sharae sid explained thit- hie Rist-hahded action was aecestiry to milnairt-otder In the “eéitrt room. . ¢- Meat Case “Started TeéeDte, -, (The trouble grew out-of a ludd- Jotd id tenant case’ in which At- tornéy Lornch Was represeitifg tie Siac: “The Tohbeck Realty Corp. “t1344 Bidet -avehiie;~The Max, ‘is, owner of ‘he’ propétly at 130 Welt 143d -attect. irs. . Edith (Bbyée tins “been a tenant if this ‘ise. for the past ive years. Hawt March, David Recker, as “enfatt fot the tanlérd, brought an ‘agtion “ih the. Seventh District Gadit 16“ dispossess Mrs. Boyce “fot* dt-payiiéns “of rent. (Mis: Boyce “ securéd Attorney Eyncl{ (3 reptéremt her in’ court “arid the case, was tried hefore Jot- HSE, Sidley” Crinie” Mr.” Lich ‘ehpliltied as the reaion his cleat had not paid here rent, that there ‘Wee i8véfal violation’ on te capatitienty and thas IC had “heer Duds jetiovated tn at the time atrs "Beyer tad, lived, there. The land- ‘lord's “agent promised the court ihe (ME tepales Would be trade “and the rent was paid. i + But the repairs were not made, atid Mrs, Boyce again refused tc spay, lier” rént for April. “ She was -seréd. mits another disporsess no- HER And Ws vifig the cade cate Audiget—fertice brains on Tuesdas Jaflecyoon. “April 12. Win Mr. LZAER atténipted to explain to Jus- fie. Abrams: that the landlord had a Yarcied nut, hig agreement and the ardér, of the Court, the Justi iplsteuiyed by saying if this: woman thRa the “money ta employ a taw- “yer inp ease sehich involved onl “S31 the ‘cowl pay her teat. , "IPod Lawyer To “Shut Up," <M Uphel tot the Judge this WHE Basie the point, and. hee. aiked sperminsion io have “the tent ' déposited with the Cou tintit the “repairs were made. An argument ‘followed, during which Jnsticc ‘ABeaima deraanded’ that the Attor ny *Sbut-up."= When “the Nears tideyér” cémnsnsttated with im for the appatert disreapect shown, the Jidge, ordered him taken Ingo cur- tedyo. ; Fateh the . request of Attornes _Lgneh that, the_; Court allow: the TQS, Pee Mepodlted with the Conrt tere untli the repairs had deen Jimde--op Mrs.” Boyce's apartment ‘win gramted. * Yn his private chamber. Justice Abrams, who ‘eas elected on the “Democratic ticket last fall, told Harlem Speakeasies ‘The hooch joints and speak- easies Hated below ure o; sae snd night tn flagrant dleregar “of the law. Evidence of their ‘operation hat been placed with -Federal enforcement ssesaty: bat ‘no action seeme to have been taven. Why? |: WADISON AVE—208.. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201 ; 2226; 2250. iS . LENOX AVENUE = S21 MO S41 401414 462 aaa 405 503. SIS $60 375 $98" 6DS 606 645 650 67 4, SEVENTH AVENUE POS4 2138 2184 2176-2175. 7200-2216 7221 243 THAT 2204, 7280 2298 (2320 2648 Si DAIS 2440 2484 2474 Leahehs= 2493 7505 2522 254034 i “EIGHTH AVENUE e248 &, oF WAlB 2454 2460 ago “247A -2473° 2513 2553 22577 7630" 2701. “426th 8T.—238. W, 227th, ST.—213" W.; 286 W. ‘129th: SIT.—60 W.; 104 We . 13tat Brae Ww “a 132nd ST—1 W., 43 W, 101 W. “U3 Wi 168 Wi 171 W, [13rd ST—1-3 Bt $2 8: 58 Wes 107: W.; 168 Wis 178 Ww, IMth ST.—266 W. s18%h ST—31 W.7 53 W. ’ “136th 8T.—182 W. 137th 8T—100 W. 138th ST—143 W. | 129th BT—159 W. 40th ST—10a W. W4lat 6T—375 W. ‘: AMth 8T.—101 Wi: 200 W.; 246 ie We 2st W.. ae” LSS 9 Pores 0 Snbis Stabe eres Proert erupts cava ere eos Mr, Lyfieh he understood ‘that Ne- aro lawyérs had “a chip on their sNoulders” agalist ich fot 48 al- layed prejudice in. attother ” cate igsinit 4 colored lawyer, and that he had to order Mr. Lynch ‘taken int custody. f shaintain the fé- spect due dhe Court. He said te hoped In the future they weld het along detter together. © ‘Mr. Lynch. Mplied 4Hat he fete the Judge wis biased. in hly_ at- titudé towaid - Negvo lawyers aid had adopted x, cotidercending atti- tude toward. Nebfo, litigate in get éral, And ad fong ax He. practiced fe proposed to fight (6r his rights a at JEWS, CATHOLICS:. "gc ete Interdenomizational Con: feretwe te Texas For 2+ faterracial Work Austin, Texas—Eight Protest: fants denetninations, with Catho- ies and Jews, were tepresenied at the shterraeial eonterénce of more ‘than fifty prontinent Tex 4 miin- ‘intets held here last week under the auspiees . 6f the Commission Gn Tnterracial Cooperation, fot a two day's study of race relations: At>-the--conciusion the gedup ungnimously adopted, and cnet member personally sixmed; a states ment declaring it to be their con- .vietion that “a just and righteous Solution of interraeial problem cone of the outstanding obligations and challenges of the tires” and | endorsing and pledging their sup- pert to the method of interracial cooperation in reaching such a so: Quilon. They also urged=the ‘re ligious and . moral, forces’ of” the state to giv the movement thei most cordial cooperation,” and re | quested thelr several religious bod. jen to provide for the considers: tion offthis subjeét in all their im: portant gatherings. ‘Ask Legislation Actiog The conference requested that the Legislature make the neces: sary appropriation for a schoo for’ delinquent Negro girls, re cently auporitedy hat ft empow- ef the In¢onting Prison, Comrois sion to make much-needed reforis in the penal ayatem of the, state and that it provide for tlle care of Negro tabercolosis patlengs a early Bb pbisible, . A continuation «committee _o} ning prominent ministers was ap: pointed to cooperate with the or- ganized interracial movement ir the state. ‘The Fundamental Principle Artiong the speakers were Dr BW. Dogan, Dresiddat of Wiley ‘College: “Rey. J. 1. Level, Houston, and Wiss Annie ‘May Mathis ‘of the State Board of Health, The Pluk Quartet contr buted tome fine musle to the occa. sion. R.,B. Eleaser, of Atlanta, edu: cational director Of the Commis: sion on Interracial Cooperation set forth as the fundamental prin- ciple of race relations the infinite worth of human personality and ite divine right to the highest e- velopment of whieh it is\ capable ‘The meeting. wax considered epochal in that-it called together jthe representatives of so many dif- ferent (aiths and united them in devotion to a common program of Teitice aad basen wallace: [Masonic Consistory To Meet In Indianapolis Indianapoljs—The United Su preme Conoed Anclont and Areapte ‘ed. Scottish Rite of Freemasonry Chains fall Aififarion) Morthers Jurisdiction, US A. Ine... will old ite 46th annual tescion if Tn- dixnspatie May 9 and.10, Constantine Consistory. No. 2%, ‘A AS. ROM. will be host. and hae arranged for a number of s0- rial affaire for the members of the Sunreme,Couneil. ° Reports from various portinns wf she Jatistiction: show a healthy sone Plans for ‘the erection of the new cathedeal at.the Grand Feast in Philadelghia, will he adonted at ibis setan, -<agL shoe to nee the’ sean hiliing gomnlated : ia she rent wal aa irorniated in “sh oe Says Deposed Meabor Of ‘Faculty Had: Proved + Upfitted To Job of the Rev. J. L. Peacock, :prett- dent 6f Shaw University, whe wae ‘attacked by 1. K, MeMillén, a former professor at thé “school, head of the. Deparitient of Old Tarament Leeatare,. ab being ré- ponsible fr she “Jimerowing” ot dolor teachers at Shaw, and of other praétices of diserlmination, These charges were contained in a fetigg tent by Medfillan to the Baptist Home Missign Society, New York City, and 0 the board ft trustees. Dr. Peacoer's reply wat cohiaingd in the simmtaty eats ss @ MeMitlan,- who was paid a month's salary in advance and é¢dered fo get off the school eatrptt, a Baitoe Pope, in an editérial fill: ing x ésfumn and a half of his Sager, charges that MeMilldn was hf to, function at a Seacher, of Baptist thédlogy on the Shaw fac- wulty Because 26f Wis disseriptural vids, Tt is charged that Mefil- lat Boldt fat wore OF the Books Of ths Bible, ineluding Genesis fare piythdlogied! and fo more ten “atiy other Bok . of. f2- lag; “that netting ik “the Ars thirty-nin€ chapters of Isaiah’ has Any refétence 18, the éoming of Ghelety that ihe “Bible, containing same fundamental truths, als6_ con: tainly 44 tiany falsehoods as any other book written by man. att to Teich in Shaw. While atknowledging MeMitlan’s fight t8 Held ta his avowed be- Hela it is “Wavertted by Editor Pape thar these bellele Fender ie 46 the (ull, witit other evangelfcal waft (9 teseh theology it Siew, 2 ‘Bapist “institution, which accepts chutchen, the teachings af the scrip. tires emeerning the coming of Christ, His cross, death and res: vurteetiat, : The charge of segregation, sy1 the editorial, is # puerile attempt on part of MeBfillan to bide his reat purbdiec whieh 14 16° indame th: minde'“ef the. -pagpfe ‘agains Dr. Peacgelepndthe schol, and that he only did this after he found that "hid “sérvices were tc have been ditpéased. with at the fend of the presen term, As to: the living conditians a Shaw, the “article det forth tha the white teachers, as’ they have done for forty years, all live in ont duilding. “But It is also. se forth that all of the colored teach: ets, who’ have families tive off the campus In cottages especially. pro: vided for them, and that they have more comfort and privacy than ‘the white teachers, The edie Alsavows apologizing for. conditions fat Shaw, which ‘are not jst what ‘we would like nor what the pres: ident could like.” but says. the Ihe “simply wants the truth and the situation a9 they are to be known,” and he says the situation now ji sit has been all the years, Declaring the whole aftair :0 uncalled for, the editor concludes his defense of President Peacock joy charging Professor MeMillan with insincerity and declaring tha Shaw University was deceived 21 fo the teacher's qualifications, Ed. tor ‘Cole wrote: There is 2 foolish and ireation al way of trying to get things and hy it love the very things you are trying to get. Care should be taken lest it proves. so in the cape. There is a sensible and right way which seldom fails 40° reach the mark aimed at. That.oay should always be tried. ‘ "Who is this young. teacher who semi! 40 bent on crippling the ‘usefulness of Shaw University and upsetting things generally? He cama {6 Shaw’ University in the first of last fall, practically une frown in: this State; with litte practical experience and with al- most ng knowledge of conditions he wae to work. Upon recom: mendations Shaw had ' employed him. thinking that as a Baptist minister who had had the° appor- tunity of an education he wowd have nifictent juidgment to adapt “hinelf to. conditions and help conan Co ID. D. Powell Resbcted As “Op Jak 1 ‘Sta Réelects All c ‘isoners | Se a Re | os, Sine fl Sir niaracopercpt Srganisationd bi this city enters wined’ the 57th Zanuel communi- cation of the Most Worshipful ‘Uilon Grand Lodge of the! Mast Anclent, and Honorable’ Fraters- ity of Free and Accepted Masons, Jurisdiction of Florida, 6 Apel 12 in the Masonic’ Teatple,'Duval and -Brpad: streets, te Ai the first day's sessiva, pra: sided ete, by Disitlet- Deputy Otand Manter Atres Fleming, tot- able atidresses were dblivered by thé Révi H, Y: Tookes of Chiento Attorney §. D. McGill of Jackson- ville; Grand Mpster WD. Thomas of the G Us 6, 0. -F. State of Flerids; the. Rey. WW. C. Brown, ptetldent Gehetil, Baptiat Convention of Florida; Rev, G. -P. McKinney of- Atcadiay ‘Rev: Scott Bartley of Jacksonville; Col, D. W. Perkias, attertey, of-facksort- ville; Rev. Page M. Beverly 1 Newark, N.J., Caesar R Blake of Gharlotte, N. C. imperial .poten- tale, Mystic Shriners of North and South Antérica and a umber of others. ae Powell Reelected GM. Grand Master D. D. Powell was reclteted, ax fis Oratid Seerétary Pili A, Mitchell of fachsonvite Other offieérs+ maméd are. I. [Henry of Perry, deputy grand jmaater; Reve! J. B. Gréeny grand senior warden: W. D. Thomas grind junior warden; W. H. Mick- ens, gtafd treasurer ALL. Lewis was nated treas. urer of the Bénelit Association: Rev. 1. C, Nimmons, grand chap: lain: Revi, SH. Hunter, J.J Daily, P. R. Roberts, J. S. Joht 40% adsistant chaplains; G. B ‘Willlama, grand “first assistant ateretary; Rev W, M. Jenkins grand master of ceremonies. Mra, Alston Honored The Grand Chapter, U. E. S reelected all ite offleers: Mes, Ine: T. Alatan, Tamnps, geand matron: Rev, J. M, Wise, Pensacola, grand patron; Mrs. G. NX. Barriés, Jack aouville, deputy grand | matron: Rev. C. L, Robinson. Palailes, as sociate fand patron: Mrs. Clos sie Evans, Miami, grand tceasurer Mrs, Blanche Schenck, Jackson: ville, grand secretary; Mrs, Sarat E. Lawhorné, Mrs. I... Powell Theodora Hall, astisfant secretar ies; Drs J. P. Patterson, Jackson vie, H. G” Floyd, Palatka, ined: ical directors) 7 Grand Matron Alston was pre jsented 2 loving cup in recognl Vion Of her service in office £01 twenty years, Thhe.,chorus of the People’s In dustrial Co. under direction o Harry A. Williams of New York City and. Miss Daisy Harding soprano, gave mufical numbers. Health Campaign Meeting | At Gibbons’ Institute Ridge." Md.—The colored people ia Southern Maryland mean to get ahead. : The most dubious of “doubting Thomises” must have been imprest ed at the sigh: of two” hundred and fifty colored farmers, wedged inte the dining room temporarily used as the assembly hall of the insti tute, many more standing on chairs ‘and tables in the kitchen adjoin- ing, and one hundred and fifty ‘other unable td gain entrance xt allio hear the message af good health, brought by helpers and well wishers from Washington and Virginia. John R. Hawkins, financial see- retary of the A. ME, Church, [brought a most inspring story of his own rise {rom a. country boy to his prevent’ position, in which he handles for the AM. B, Chureh over half a million dollars yearly, much of which gots to the edues- tion of the vouth of his race, "Dr. W. P., Dickerson, of New: part News, Virginia, made 2 prac- tical talk" onthe” more common MInenses of the people in this sec- tion of the country, stressing their prevention and control. The Inst" apaaker of the day, Dr Jucas of Washington, came to the Insutute, to represent his morber, Dr. Marie B Lucas of Washing: ton; D.C, young Doctor J,ucas paid a briei telbute 10 the perse- vérance and pluck which " have made his_mother oe of Washing: ton's leading ‘colored phybiclads and gave a most effective {alle onthe Enre of childran. He ism charge of the Childfen's Clinic at Freed. tuen's. Hospital ‘A aroup of Institute gurlt-closed the’ meeting witht a symposiain on intelligent modern homekeeping. Lunch was served by. the girls of the Domestic Science Depatt- ment. ‘The thifd annual Children’s Day of the Glbhon's Tteestuls will, he shld, on May 12, 192%, fois 9 4 Pest PAP BESS ccc LIN oh As Manager of Lafayette Theatre and LM BR No Choris of Revue ‘Arrested Ia Drive’ “On fadecent Shows ln Greater N.Y Prisoners Released In $500 Each After Pre- la ing ty Hea i In 12th District”. po Magistra s Gi ae Yi : 3 mies = As a part of the drive on indecent shows in New York theatres being conducted by: the District At- torney’s officeand -the Police Department, Frank Sehiffipan; director. and ‘manager of the Lafayette ‘Theatte, ‘atid nine members of. the, chotus of-the ‘Club Kentucky. Revue” wore arrested Thursday af- ternoon, April 14, on a. bench warrant issued by Chief Magistfate Willlatt* McAdoo on & charge of presenting and participating in an‘ithmogal and {n- JANES G. CARTER’S DECLINATION OF THE LIBERIAN MINISTER'S PORTFOLIO BRINGS:PROBLEM BACK TO PRESIDENT The members of the, show ‘ar- fettetd : were: ‘Mary “Duval of “S80 St Nicholas avenve; Mabel Nichols Gt 2st West 143ra" street: - Baa Savoy tas Weat, abi ret Aral dgtelt of 380, edgeotmt avenud{ Franees’ Hubbatd “of 23 West 16th street; Bertha Young of 11S West 120th attest Mary Séun- dera_of 21M Seventh avenue; Per- fy Bumett: of 166 West 125: Ureet and Fariny . Cotten of 75 Meret. atreét, Newark. = Pertptmed. to May 24h, The defendants . were arraigned in the 12th DIAQA. Magistetes Court before Magistrate ‘Vitale on Friday morning, and at the request of the Asdistant Distrlet Attorney, the, case was adjourned to. May 24 The Distr Attordey. asked fora Week's adjournment: but Attorney Jack Wolff, represeiting the de- {endants, sid that thé-show Was contraciéd for an oUof4own tout which would keep some, of his ell: ents away ttém New: York uti the week of May 24, They were rélented In bail nf $600 each. ‘The “Club Kentucky Revue” is GhE of a series Gf revues étaged (Contiaved From First Page) Aruth . And forasmitch as Recorder of Deeds Froe of the District of Coliimbia is a West Virginian, Mr Mitchell canfiot be appointed to. Liberia. pr eluebere But why except West Virginia? Four major Federal appointees are Mintinesotans, not including Sec- retary of Stare Kellogg and At: soclate Supreme Court Justite Pierce Butler. Certainly, the one appointment per State policy was not adopteg solely for Negro citl sean ef worl and 'comeseenty Avpolative. Gogregstien. Surely, the President of the Unit- ¢d States would not originate end follow a tourse of “appointive s¢g- venation" ‘Amd. yet, when feener Congres man John Philip Hill of Maryland, Tuadfing voter among Kis black fellow citizens in his primary Gen AG win ahh wotnatln tom ex-Senator Weller, sought to get ihe Recorierchip of Desde fo Attorney NeGuinn of Baltimore bis request was disposed of with a degree of finality that forbade further efforr on the ground that Maryland has, and has“for twenty years, & major Federal Negro ap- pointee. And they dug up Dr, We Ar Warktha,“arecon Un che ol Fyeedman'sitosital, Washing fon, fa prove. h (Preednitn's 2 Giovernncot aidan wiht the jurisdiction of the Sceretary of the Interior). -* Tate information is “shat West Virginia's Republican Senator, Goff, is for Mitchell for Liberia. (Senator Goff is. in. Europe). But in is argued that Goff is power- less. before the opposition .oF West Virginia Negroes A Formidable Group. The West’ Virginian is the most, tf not the only, formdable state Negro group politically. And it functions 100 per .cent, Mitehell foolishly and © unnecessarily ran connter to it while serving the National Committee in, 1924, Many think someone is hiding behind this formidableness, nevertheless. Others strongly believe that. sat- ified of its power, and well as- sured of Mitchell's realization of We Went Virgie erpantetion suid aor fas "apes siodiaee ness ty manifest poteney—parzicu- larly <o when it would mean ap- proval of an \dininisiratzon policy of absurd restriction of Negro ‘ap- poloinonis bs eee pax tte. iy tld. thas Mt the “total of Negro polices: ih siegs Beral' pa averaged one * pet state, continual upposition 10 Mitchell would be reasonable apd ‘consistent, Hence, they reach the, Govielusion that If the Adalat readthe policg which: forces: ‘Mr. Biitiell policy - which: forcts Ales. Mctill by Leonard - Harper, -awhote,,° Cor- ie's Tan Revie, Wai'-eahaldefed 40 vulgar it“browght: a_ public ‘protest Tromt Wills Harton: Gooky-m vdteran musician and. perlermer, Ts was explained -by. the ey of the theatre that’ th wan. the kid of showathe Base public waned r rection. Of Fett saitheea the “tStapeis thet has made Ufprecedemed. progrers (tort a-finadcial point of, Hew, but ar the expeme of art.” The types of sows have bee deteriorating from, week to week until it. Js un- wise lor retpetcable pedple to fat- ronize the hdtise. | Hiateeded Te Critltas, Tile managenieot of the hovse had becotite sd hardened to criti- cism i the newspapers, they wel Comed it and trary “stated. tha newspaper criticism helped the at- tendarice. ‘A -sittilar charge fs péndina ageinst, Howard Burkharde, and the cast Of x show at the Hesiig and Seamon’s Theatre on 125th street The police ate endéavoring to cas up other indecent Harlem to serve in Liberia with and” by hie imagination at Washington and Charleston, W. Va. The Presidents Ditemme: President Coolidge's dilenima ac- count of Liberian mission is abont equalled by some of the hrethren’s speculations as to his final action in the premises, However, the “grapevine” telegraph wires hum with news that in 4 few weeks Mr. Coolidge “will permit Hon. Perry W. Holrard to. ‘haw-haw Mr. Thomas .H. R Clark. (At 4 recent Race Congress meet here Mr. Howard spoke and advised Negroes to stick to Coolidge. “Mr. Ciark followed, sigorously taking Mr. Howard to task). “They” say the President's pro: gram lists something substantial “for the race.” to soon come off. Maybe Mitchell's slated for Hayti; probably Tidrington ix to soon suc- ceed Spelman as Register of the Treasury, Many strongly feel (and not all are friends," either) that because he is so willing and an xious to—Mitehell should go to Liberia And evershody resenis the far- fetched policy of limiting Federal appointments of Negroes to one wie State! Completes 37 Years As Letter Carrier ~ _ “AtGreenville, S.C. Greennlle, S. CE. B, Holloway has recently completed 37. years as a letter carrier in the Greenville Pon Ofie In congratulating Mr. Holloway on his long ‘and honorable record, Postmaster H. A. Coster said: “He has made a ood ‘servant of the pub- shin i ae nee ae many postal cole the nation a roel cts We os than this colored man!" clea en High School Debating Contest In N. C. League Greensboro, N C—The high schol debating Iesqye oi North are colina, composed of the actredited Ligh schonfs of the State, helt ‘their finals here ea April 1S. Teams trom the, wintingsselools in the contest ‘of March 25 assembled for semi-fin? alc or elimination contests, with Hen- derson winnhig. first plage on the. af- firnuative side, -and on the uegative Sashieaten Iligh School of Rekls- In the finals, Washington High School was given the decision over ‘Hendgrson and carried home the $100 Dudley cup. Preaident Bluford of A. &-T. Cal lege ree and presented. the teo- POE) Fhe eee Rien en theiels In the south where most of our people come from nest! everybody who Is anybody wns something. "A little home all my own someday” idee is In the minds of little children, and when they become grown ups, are property owners. ° _ The same can be done right here in New York City. I inay take a little more cash—not very much-more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th strest, then come in and ree us... You will be surprised how easily you can own your ‘Own Home, e : EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. va 336 Lenox Avenug—Harlem 49274978 May 22! MEDIATION BOARD 10: HOLD * SECOND PULLMAN. . HEARING E. P. Morrow. Wriles That He Will Be ln New York In April ©: A. Philip Randolph. general. or- gaizer "of “thé Brotherhoad of Sleeping Car Porters, who pre: sénted the matter of the dispute betweeii “his organization and the Pullinan’ Co,, to the U.-S, Board of Mediation in a conference, beld in JChieago “some wétks “igo makes public a letter,recelved from Edwin P. Morrow, a mentber 6 the Board of Medtation, statling that Mr. Morrow-enpéets to be.ir New York not later than the fas weeksin April, to fake up again the Btertosd i Under date of April 9 Mr. Mor row writes to Mr. Randdlphy sty: ing: : “Ihave been haplag.for the last’ month, that } could take “up the piatter of your dispute with the Pultinan Co., but mat- ters of the utmost importance cincliding "the Tralfimes and Conductors disput’ with all of the Western Railroads, m= peratively demanded my at- _ tention and” made it jmpos- sible for mé to fuhthet ré- sume the investigation of your “matter, ‘ “The Western situation ts rapidly cleating and, utless something -altégether unfor- seen and - imperative id its character prevents: J expect to be in New-York not later than the ‘ayt week in April” Govéramicatal Reegguition. Tn announcing the mpéndis hearing. Mr. Randolph urge members of the Brotherhéod, bot porters and maids, to niaintai thelr status in the Brotherho6d and declaring that “we sek Ho only fair. friendly and, favorabl relations withthe Company.” Recognition .sf the Brothethoo at a‘bona Mée labor orgattizatios Ws shown, states a Brothertfood an houncement, in notes publisbéd i Bulletin No, 420 issued by th United States Bureau of: Lado Statistics, asserting that the Bul letin disregards local unions 0 others Which may be regarded & company tnlons, excluding thoe swhicht do not attain real stability The Bulletin sald farther: "Another —_organitation, th Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por ters, which had hardly come int existence at the first of the yea ist rapidly attaining’ a vital which indicates. permanency.” The Brotherhood has been for mally endorsed by the Interde nominational Minister's Confer ence of New York City in its figh for collective: batgsining with th Pullman Co The Rev: A. C. Gar ner of Grace Church’ ls president The Headquarters Building Of The Grand United Order of Oddfellows Of The State of New York, Inc. JAMES F. ADAIR, President NOTICE OF ELECTION OF " DIRECTORS, Notice ts hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold- ere of the Headquarters Building Association ‘of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows of the Grate of. New York, Incorpogated, will be pele lee aes Balt ee eat 138th Gisest, In the ly fo New York, Borough of Mantutln, on the 29th day of April 1927, at 8 o'clock p, m., for the purpose’ of election of Directors for the Sanuing term, and) tet Toepe tors of Election to serve at the next Annual -Meeting, and for the transaction’ of ch Suet busing as may properly: come: before said meeting. ‘he, polle will remain open a stated length of time from $130 to 10 o'clock p. m, ‘Transfer books will be closed from the.14th day of April to the 29th day of April, 1927, Dated, New York, Aral ‘Lat, 1927. JOHN W. SIMMON8, Secretary If you cannot be present in per- son please sign and return proayin ‘enclosed envelope at once, VALET Razor , _grsharpens fe self: . Satapday, April 23, 1927 “te . is oo P|. * Laurieburg, HC. cf: Léwtioburg; NG Ppeh aed Mrs, PD) Aen ora, Wate Fare Ie eee School, Wala Forest, N.C, espe vations G8 cere ihe "boty attending, the Pretoytery at G Misonine Fo + ‘1.1 Dr. J. A. Savage, principal of Al. at | tion Academy, Franklin N.C, was Ala pleaeant, vistior onthe Inatirute campus) Wednesday, April 13. The juniots of the Laurinburg ~ | Neer and Tduneia tate rae * hosor seniors in the diag fall Howland Hall, desutlfist brick etrpcture’ on the cam. or- lous, ‘Thursday night, April 16 | The ‘ol |dining. cooe “was” beastitully dedor tee | ated with por Bowers and class vol ~Joek whlch saded chuch 10 the gaiety Ute lof ihe occasion. This is the first the |me, in the history of the schoo! ard ut the junlor <f as, enitertained tha junlor class has, i cid [she seniors The: banaue wad & ur va [prise and was greatly enjoyed by all 60, | Prine ane ts Reaale oT Meat Om He, music texdher of the Institute, | Of] had charge ‘f this grand affair. lng}: An Untresting proweam was gtren ‘in| at the Geille M, E. Church, Friday tant laiternoon” in the’ form of a singing the | Cettest among the preachers of the Sl town, The prite was a home cured Inert which the judges awarded to tor-| Rey, Nathaniel Reeves of the A 3. ay-|E. Church here, ~ ‘The Laurinburg Institute defeated jew | the Red, Stooe, Acaseray. of Lumbar. ton, N.C. in an igperenting suse of i. Sasepall én the Woodtufl Athletic ¢ | field Thursday, April 14. ~ . aA Whe isu 6taReT One and two rooms, bath and kitchenette, otaam heat, clectrie light. “Ready around May tet alse Basement to let, for particulary, eee - % 1, E, SIDNEY “162 West 139th Street, N.Y. Apri 2348 sale Disonee ne Lea Mev. te. steam wh athe: Beitg our, vant Baggage 10 ue for ediate ds wis, comneguen ith Toemas and steessahip, agents— Baran Avestes ‘Oflee pheng, Bred. 0252—Reci- dence phote Rdgecombe €256, - E a Feb. $m, BUSINESS “EXCHANGE FoR Buyers, ‘Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2308 Seventh Avenue Rosin 108 Braghurst 4840 Oct. 1938, St, Nicholas Place & 153... TWO PRIVATE HOUBES (er colored occupancy, 11 rooms, 2 baths cach, fine high lecauon, ostcason, Ton price: reasonable ferma, G0. Keller, 113 West aed Watkiie i42t, 3&4 ROOM APARTMENTS ° Hot Water Supply $21 to $30 lsd, Stores $30 and $35” Apply On Premises or MEYER MAX REALTY CORP. 271 West 125th Street April 24 “aN . N.Y. Age Building ‘Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric’ light—BSuitable for ol- fices or beauty parior. Apply In Office 230 WEST 13sth STREET, N. Y. We Have A Number Of - Fine Investments Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses will be alae 8 sel ie infor Philip A Payton Jr. Compu | 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th Ste) New York City Harlem 8092 8... COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS | 2308: 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Seceding Members From Union Bethel Church, Brooklyn, Fail In Court As They Seek Control Of Building Fund Old Church, Pastored By Rev. C. P. Cole, Is Upheld By Kings County Supreme Court In Right To Fund and To Church Control On Wednesday, April 13, in Part III of the Supreme Court, Kings County, Justice William B. Carswell presiding, the group of former members of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dean street and Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, who seceded and set up another church under the same name, Union Bethel, met with a failure in their attempt to get control of a building fund of about $4.000 which is on deposit in the Brevoort Savings Bank. The withdrawn members, thus William Smith, treasurer of Union Bethel Church during the pastoral regime of Rev. S. H.. V. Gumbs, Dr. Cole's predecessor, filed a suit in December, 1925, for control of the $4,000 fund, in which the claim was set up that the newly organized church group, "Union Bethel Church," "Union Bethel" church, basing their claim on the charter of the old church, which had been incorporated in 1849 as the "Afrauf Methodist Episcopal Bethel Church, Weekly" which changed, although the church had come to be known as Union Bethel. Took: The Same Name. The secretary, Nilfelt Ielt Dr. Cole's congregation, headed by Williams, who was supported by A. S. Bannister, former church clerk, and Charles S. Rhoden, local preacher, with the alleged assistance of the two presiding elders, the Reva S. H. V. Gumbs and Montrose W. Thornton, applied for and received from the Secretary of State papers of the United States and title of "Union-Bethel" Church, and thus tried to reinforce their claim that this was the only legal Union-Bethel, and so was entitled to control of the building fund. This fund it was also brought out, was raised mostly during the pastorates of Rev. Chas' E. Wilson now holding a charge at Trenton, N.J.; and of the Rev. Gumbs (now presiding elder), and the seceding members, were said to have been among the most faithful and of Dr. Gumbs' church workers. It was claimed also that the new church group was strongly supported by Rev. M. W. Thornton, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan, who had, along with Dr. Gumbs, been elevated to the presiding eldership. Dr. Thornton caused the old Bethel congregation through Pastor Cole and the church official, to file a complaint with Bishop William H. Heard of Philadelphia, presiding over the First episcopal district, in which the removal of Presiding-Elder Thornton was demanded. The complaint charged that Dr. Thornton aided and abetted the withdrawn members in taking the name of Union Bethel" and with setting up the church and with encouraging the new church to claim the $4,000 building fund. Treasurer Took Bank Book. The story of this latter attempt, as it was brought out before Justice Carswell, showed that when William Smith, then treasurer, left old Union Book, he took with him the bank book of the building fund account. Efforts to recover them proving futile, the trustees of the church applied to the bank for a new book, submitting an affidavit from Bishop Heard to the effect that this group was entitled to manage the affairs of the church. The bank issued a new book, giving custody of the fund to the officers of Rev. Cole's group. Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordford, N. C. "I would get up mornings and any joints would ache. I would sleep and so stupid. I wouldn't feel like I wanted to work. I 'hair of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me good. So good. So now I keep it in the house all time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of injuries which have been abruptly broken, or of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and often become found in many cases by accident, in that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Theodore's Black-Draught should be as often as necessary to open in bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 conts. Get a package today. 60-10-18 Then followed the legal action by the seceding group, represented by Attorney S. F. Edmard, in which a claim was set up that the group making the claim, the Williams, Bannister and Rhoden followed, and the estate and distinct organization, worshipping, however, with the Union Bethel Church, and that while there had actually raised the amount of nearly $4,000, depositing the same in Breveport Savings Bank as a separate building fund and that when they left to go themself, the judge unnamed the name of Union Bethel, had laid claim to the money. When the case, was called on April 13, Attorney Samuel P. Edmead made a plea of not being ready to proceed, but Attorney Charles F. Murphy, counsel for the old church, selected elected months eight to have afforded ample time for preparation of the case. Secadera To Pay Cost. Mr. Edmead then asked for a thirty-day postponement that he might straighten out his accounts. Judge Carswell is quoted as having replied to the effect that "The only account you have here is to pay the cost of this action, and I will give you ten days in which to do it." With this action out of the way, Dr. Cole and his people plan to go ahead at once with the erection of a modern church structure on the site of the old building at Dean street and Schenectady avenue. Plans and specifications already been drawn and the congregation has been ahrsipping with the former Swedish Church building near Schenectady avenue and Herkimer street, now occupied as the Dunbar Center, Dr. Cole went to Washington Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Church Extension Board, which is planning to render substantial aid towards a splendid new A. M. E. Church edifice in Brooklyn. Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va.—The school exhibit held last Monday in Boydton, the county seat, was a fine example of the progress being made here. Misses Lucy Reid and Sallie Wood, Masters Harry Wood, and Sherman Williamson all of Clarksville School No. 9, held the audience spell bound with their arithmetical display. The school closed Friday. Those completing the course were Misses Sallie Wood and Lucy Reid, Harry Wood, Sherman Williamson, Everlee Gregory, Alphae Lyons. N. I. Farr is principal and the teachers are Miss Irma Wood and Mrs. G. M. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs Laura Daly drove the new car to South Boston and Danville. Mount Zion Baptist Church extended the call for a pastor to Ree Jessie Wood. Robin Lyons is now contract digging. Pamplin, Va. Pampling, Va.—Easter Sunday being a beautiful day a nice crowd was out at Zion Baptist Church and Rev. Chaffin as usual preached a wonderful sermon fitted for the occasion and at 7:30 p. m. he filled the pulpit again and talked to us out of God's word and we were made to feel that we were glad we turned out to the house of the Lord. Miss J. B. Logan was home to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Logans. She reports a successful term so far where she is teaching at Kingston, Va., though she hasn't as yet closed school. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Watkins and daughter, Miss Odele Watkins motored in from Baltimore Saturday to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Frederick Patterson has gone to Jacksonville, Fla. He has a position now at St Paul, Lawrenceville, Va. He was home over Easter visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Miss Geneva Womack, her broth S. and College, Lynchburg; Va. H. T. Elliott a student of the V. T. S. and College, Lynchburg, Va. accompanied Miss and Messrs. Womack down Easter. Mrs. William Jennings and little son, Billie, will leave this week for Washington, D.C. Children Attending Health Clinic conducted by Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at 202 West 136th street. THE MUSIC BOOK JOHN W. CROMWELL, NOTED HISTORIAN, DEAD IN CAPITAL Octogenarian Editor and Teacher Succumbs To Stroke Washington, D. C—John Wesley Cromwell aged 80 years 7 months 9 days, died at his late residence, 1439 Swann street, northwest, on Thursday, April 14 after having suffered a stroke less than a month ago. Mr. Cromwell was one of the race's most distinguished, literary representatives, his work, "The History of the Negro In America," not only having had a large circulation, but having been adopted as a text book in many schools. He was one of the organizers of the American Negro Academy, a national research organization of great importance, and served as corresponding secretary until a few years ago. Born in Portsmouth, Va, September, 1846, young Cromwell attended the Institute for Colored Youth at Philadelphia, graduating in June, 1867. After teaching in Virginia for several years he located in Washington and took a course in law at Howard University finishing with high honors. Entered School System Instead of entering upon the practice of law, however, Cromwell entered the Sixth Auditor's Office, Treasury Department, as a clerk on November 2, 1872, and remained there until June 30, 1883 when he entered the public school system as a teacher, eventually becoming a "principal. After many years failing health necessitated his giving up active service under provisions of the Retirement Act. His activities included the establishing and editing of "The People's Advocate," a weekly newspaper, and assisting in founding the Bethel Literary and Historical Association which is still an active cultural agent in the region. Puneral services were held Saturday, April 16, from St. Luke's P. E. Church, the Revs. W. V. Tunnell and Thomas J. Brown officiating. Eulogies were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church, and by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The pallbearers were L. M. Hershaw, Dr. George H. Richardson, Attorney Thomas Walker, George Jackson, Robert Pellham and Edward Syphax. Surviving members of the family are the widow Mrs. Annie E Cromwell (nee Coin, formerly of Carlisle, Pa.); a son, John Wesley jr.; and three daughters Otelia, Mamie and Lucy. The son and two daughters teach in Washington high schools. Health Clinic at Voorhees Institute Denmark, S. C.-At the Voorhees School, Denmark, S. C. on Thursday, March 1, Nurse K. E. Malone, assisted by Miss Rosa Boisfeullet, with Dr. O'Tell of Augusta, Ga., doing the actual operating, held a clinic for the removal and tonsils and adenoids. Nineteen patients were treated. Up to ten patients were treated doing very well. Miss Malone travels for the State of South Carolina, and Miss Boisfeullet is local nurse at the school. The successful treatment of these 19 patients means that other clinics will be held on the Voorhees School grounds. Through the Booker T. Washington Hospital, located at Work Of The Tuberculosis Association Through Harlem Committee Reaches People With Health Talks and Movies More than 1500 people of Harlem had questions answered by the information service of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, and received service last year, according to a report recently made public. erage of three, visits each to the Committee's dental clinic during the same year. Several thousands more were reached through the lectures, health talks, and health movies given before various clubs, schools, churches and other groups, under auspices of the Committee. These activities are all conducted by the Committee for the benefit of residents of the community, as part of the extensive program of health education and service. The Committee is carrying on this work in order to help wipe out tuberculosis and other diseases and to make Harlem as healthy a community as possible. A great deal of sickness and suffering could be prevented if every individual would follow the rules of personal hygiene in his daily living, and have a thorough health examination by a physician every year. Even sickness which has already developed could be helped, if the individual would get adequate care at the beginning. Organized In 1922. The Harlem Committee was organized in August, 1922, at the invitation of local doctors, in conjunction with the New York Turbulence and Health Association. All phases of health education have been stressed by the Committee because it realizes that you cannot fight disease and build up general health, without paying attention to the teeth, proper nutrition, general hygiene, and general health problems. All people are urged to go to their family doctor once a year, even if they feel well, to learn how to keep well. Much sickness can be prevented by learning the exact state of one's physical condition, and living carefully. The Committee maintains headquarters on the third floor of the New York Urban League Building 202 West 135th street. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R.N., who has been the executive secretary of the Committee ever since it started, is in charge of the office. Everyone of the community is invited to call there and become familiar with the staff, even if he or she has no health problems that need attention. Other members of the staff are: Miss Gertrude Mae Sheridan, R.N., field nurse; Mrs. Lillian Glover, dental hygienist; and Miss Rita Toppin, office registrar. Every member of the staff has had special training for the work. All Service Is Free. The information service is available to all residents of Harlem. Anyone may seek advice about his health problems from this service. It is free of charge because the work is supported by funds raised through memberships and through the annual sale of Christmas Seals. Harlem Committee by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association is more than the total raised in the community, the amount received by the sale of Christmas Seals in Harlem has increased every year since the origin of the Committee This indicates the growing interest of the community in the work, and an increasing desire to help support it. Last year the Seal sale netted a total of $23.44 from booth sales in Harlem. In addition, there was one $100 membership, and many contributions were sent direct to the main office, 244 Madison avenue, by local residents, who received the seals with a letter from Dr. James Alex Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. The information service is primarily a service to advise individuals about what to do if they have or think they have tuberculosis or other illnesses; where to go for examination; what hospitals are available to them for treatment of tuberculosis, heart disease and other sicknesses; and similar health information. Many people want to know how to avoid disease, where to have their children immunized from diphtheria, what food is best for growing children, why their children should go to bed at 8 o'clock at night, and similar information. Health Pamphlets Distributed. In addition, pamphlets on the health care of children and adults are distributed. If the Committee feels that it has not the proper facilities for helping any individual, the information service puts him in touch with an agency, which can handle his particular problem. It works in close cooperation with There is also a consultative service for physicians where they may receive information concerning hospitals, sanatories, and other institutions available to patients. Nutrition work is carried on for children of the community. Many of them who are underweight used direction with their nutrition problems. So the Harlem Committee conducts a nutrition, class and health club every week for about forty underweight children. Here the boys and girls are taught why they should drink milk and eat fresh vegetables. Health stories are read to them. Frequently they give little health plays themselves. The mothers, of course, take part in the work so far as possible, but many who are working or very busy at home, are especially grateful for the class. Dohiery and Nutrilon. The dental work is closely allied to nutrition problems. It is not much use to give a person the are not in 'good condition' so that he can chew the food properly and thus prepare it for digestion. Realizing this that you, must have 'grade A' mouths for 'grade A milk', the Committee organized a dental clinic August 18, 1924. Since that time more than 2,000 new, caeses' have attended it, for treatment, not counting the large number of return visits made each year. This year, the work of the clinic has increased so that it is now operated all day, five days a week, and Saturday morning, instead of only six mornings a week. Children whose parents cannot afford to send them to a private dentist may receive dental treatment at nominal fees. The dentists of the community who are giving some of their time, voluntarily, to this work are: Dr. E. D. Collymore, Dr. A. Klug, Dr. E. MacDonald, Dr. W. J. Robinson, Dr. J. S. Forester, Dr. J. A. Williams, Dr. L. Carter, Dr. A. Dondy, Dr. H. C. Roberts and Dr. D. V. DuBois. The dental hygienist, Glover, is always on duty at the clinic. * Physicians who give health examination to children voluntarily for the Committee are: Dr. H. L. Ellis, Dr. N. Whiteman, Dr. J. J. Jones, Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith and Dr. H M Embden Personnel of the Committee In addition to these activities of the Committee, a series of lectures in post-graduate work for physicians is conducted every year. Health talks and health movies are arranged for various groups in the community at the request of the groups. Moreover, through the Harlem Committee, the services of the Hospital Service and the Heart Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, are made available to the community. The members of the Harlem M. Shreveport La.—"At one time I suffered a great deal with my back and with my stomach, also had fearful headaches. Nothing benefited me until finally I was advised to try Dr Pierce's favorite medication of this medicine gave me permanent relief and made me feel like a different person. I could not, if I tried, praise the 'Favorite Prescription' too highly. It has been a year now since I took the medicine and I have had no trouble with it. Georgia Caldwell 915 Caddo Street. Put up in both fluid and tablet form and sold by drugs. 11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on rye floor. Kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone 3433 Harlem F. P. Whittle. J. W. Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsome Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- ament or Transient Guests ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost. 1838 ST. and SEVENTH AVE. UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER SALE 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP COVERS $12.00 Housewives, Save $20 to $30. Take advantage of these wonderful bargains. Order Now. SLIP COVERS 5 Pc. Frame or 3 Pc. Overstuffed in Skin machine or Belgian chalk. Beautiful designs. Good to ..... UPHOLSTERING 5 or 5 Pc. Beds $22.00 In latest type tapestry or initial leather. Silk grip. New springs insured. Arm chair made after France polished like now. Written guarantee with every order. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 118 West 125th St. Near Lenox Avenue Phone Morningside 0798-4187 Write or Phone Today for Free Samples Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association are: Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman; Mrs. E. P. Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. W. McNicholl, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R.N. executive secretary; Mrs. Ethet Archer, Dr. Payton P. Anderson, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. Jane Best, Rev. Abner Brown, William J. Carter, Miss Belle Davis, Thomas B. Dyett, Mts. Blanch Glover, H. Adolph Howell (decd), James H. Hubert, Miss Mary thyrd, R. N. Dr. Clifton A. Norman, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Dr. E. Elliott Rawlin, Jacob M. Ph. D. Miss Ernestine Ross, Mrs. Daisy Reed, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Oma H. Price, Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, Mrs. Adah Thoms Smith, R.N., Frederick Townsend, Mrs. Catherine Z. W. Whipple, Mrs. J. Winfield R.N., Dr. Louis T. Wright. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Rev. L. W. Lillie filled the pulpit at the Provident Baptist Church at both morning and evening services on Palm Sunday, in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Nannie Cornelius and Mrs. Lucy, Ferguson, sisters, have returned from Danville, Va., where they spent two delightful weeks. They brought back the bride and Mrs. Henry Chambers. Mrs. Chambers their niece and was given a reception upon her arrival here. Walter Stewart of Hartford was the caterer, and music was furnished by home talent. Guests were present from New Haven, Hartford and New York. The pride received many handsome presents. Miss Pauline Easy, accompanied by friends, made a trip to New York last week and enjoyed a visit to the museum. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Albany, N. Y., will make their future home in this city. Robert Morton, James' Wilson, George Smith and Henry Brown motored from Atlantic City for a visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, John Cousin, Miss Mary Lee and Miss Lucy Rogers, motored here from Philadelphia and were guests of relatives, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Summerall recently entertained guests from Jersey City. Mrs. Louise Hill and Edward Magee entertained' guests from Asbury Park. An 'Easter social was given by Miss Emma Dancy of Jones avenue. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Mollie Thomas entertained guests from Kingston, N. Y. guests from Kingston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey entertained friends from Richmond, Va. Mr. David Wilson- and Mrs. L. Roy of 117 Central. avenue entertained many Easter guests. Mrs. P. Dusenbury of 28 Whitfield street was the recent guest of relatives and friends in Long Island. Mrs. Grace and Miss Marie Snow were recent guests of friends in尼克尔斯, N. Y. The Rev E. T. Russell of Norfolk was recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Pinto of Church street. Mdesmes-Russell, Bright and UPHOLSTER 3 or 5 Pc. SLIP C Housewife tage of these w SLIP or in or in duced UPH OR A PC. BETS In latest type tuperty or. initiation teach. Arm chair made into rocker rafted. Arm chair made into rocker like now. Written guarantee with ev UNITED 118 W Near UPHOLSTERY CO. Phone Write or Phone Today STYLE! QUAT WORKMANS ALL THESE FEATURE ```markdown ``` LUBOW' 78 EAST 125th ST. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE PAGE THREE Mrs. Christina Johnson of Ives court entertained a number of white and colored friends at dinner on Monday, April 11. A long motor tour was enjoyed after the dinner. Mrs. guests at the Hotel Board were; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis West Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, New York; John Asburn, Atlantic City; Robert Cook, Elmer Lewis and Mary Perguson Whenton; Richman Henry Glenn entertained, Easter guests at Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Jr. of Denver, Col. were Easter guests of Mrs. James Lawrence. Guests from New York and New Jersey were among those present at the Easter party given by Mrs. Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David Clapp entertained relatives and friends from Waterbury over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Providence were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Black and daughter. Mrs. Amelia Smith, who is slowly recovering from illness, had a number of callers on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinson' Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, Miss Isabel Jones, and George Harris, of Providence were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeford. David Shomow, Bridgeport speed king, threw out his Locomobile Good Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden entertained a number of friends at dinner in their new home on Easter Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Davis were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Matilda Holly, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Howard avenue spent the Easter holiday with friends in New York. Daniel Woodson and brother William, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary Black of Wallace street. Mrs. Nannie Childs, Mrs. Lucy Cook, R. M. T. Maylor and Thomas Woolley of Baltimore were recent guests of Mrs. Black. The party given by Mesdames Mary Jeffries and Amy Beecon on April 14 was largely attended. Mrs. Bessie Brown of 566 Crescent avenue gave an Easter dinner with friends. Her guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, Robert West, Miss Alice Jones of New York City, George Weldon Joseph Lee Henry Smith, Miss Belle Vinson, Rosa Yates and Mrs. Elizabeth Washington of 35 Summer street was a recent guest of friends in New York City. BARGAIN WATCH PREE- we guarantee you will have good luck charms. Silk foil and wood lock charms. Silk foil and pinkes with this beautiful Amber lace. Browniess garment insert lace. Browniess garment insert lace. Browniess garment insert lace. guaranteed in 24 hours. fibres £1.85. Satisfaction guaranteed. and addres. pay payment £3.77. Lock charms FREE with each THE HALAS CO., Inc. Dept. 69 Box 56 Hamilton Grange St., New York The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF NEW YORK Office of Publication, No. 210 West, 113th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0644 SUBSCRIPTION BAYES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 WEEKLY 1.25 MONTHLY 1.25 MONTHLY 05 SINGLE COPY 05 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.54 WORKING COUNTIES ONE YEAR. 3.00 Exposed as Second Class Matter September 18, 1813 At New Office at New York, under Art of March 4, 1817 FRED R. MOORE Editor JOHN W. MAYNARD Manager WILLIAM B. CLARK City Editor IDA MAY DUFFLE Cashier NICKLE B. MAYDEN Advertising Manager OLBERT R. MOORE Mr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerritt's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lafayette Square, London, W. C. 2. VOL. 40. No. 32 sas, for instance, stated that the sentiment of the South is fifty to one against Smith, while ex-Secretary Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, Senator Glass and Governor Byrd of Virginia found it necessary to disavow statements representing them as advocating, the New York Governor's candidacy. The situation seems to be that if Smith is nominated, the South will have to support him, but it is not going to help him win the nomination. On the other hand, Senator Willis' prediction that Mr. Coolidge will break into the solid South and carry Kentycky, Tennessee and Missouri, sounds like another mess of political moonshine. SACCO AND VENZETTI That prejudice and intolerance interm at times with the administration of justice in the courts is too often the case. In it was not so many years ago that a living white lawyer of South Carolina unittied that it was practically impossible for a black man or woman to obtain redress for any wrong committed whites, and that any lawyer prosecut such a case would invite social ostracism. The courts of South Carolina do not pear to have improved much in this gard, as was shown by the neglect to be to justice the lynchers of the Lowry family at Aiken, within the past year. But other States than South Carolina open to the charge of permitting prejudice to frustrate the ends of justice. The case of Sacco and Vanzetti, foreigners and radicals charged with murder, has impeached the course of justice in so liberty loving a State as Massachusetts. These two men were tried on one charge of murder committed in a pay-hold-up six or seven years ago. The proceedings of that trial have been the occasion of more protest and discussion to any Massachusetts court, has given it to since the trial of Anthony Burns Abolition days, which sent him back slavery. The furore over this later case has spread all over the United States and extended into many foreign countries, giving American representatives abroad much concern. Felix Frankfurter has written a book giving his analysis and study of the Sacco and Vanzetti case, in which he chaired that "prejudice, instead of being rigorously excluded, was systematically fostered at the trial. The ground of this prejudice was the fact that the two prisoners were radicals at a time when agitation was against the "reds," as socialists or communists were called. The sentiment patriotism was used to influence the judge and the judge was charged with bias permitting the prosecutor to inject a extraneous matter. The testimony identifying the accused as the hold-up men was offset by a larger number of witnesses who testified that they were elsewhere the time of the murder. But the theme of the jury was indicated by the remitted report to have been made by the man, when a friend said that he did believe them guilty: "Damn them, they ought to hang anyway." This is the same spirit of intolerance that prevails in such States as South Carolina and Florida, when directed against black men and women, forbidden legal redress for their wrongs because their color. When Massachusetts surmired Anthony Burns to a United marshal in obedience to a decree of Federal judge in conformity with the Gidevive Slave Act, the city of Boston played emblems of mourning because justice had departed from the courts. Case of Sacco and Vanzetti seems to have aroused an equal, if not greater proas a miscarriage of justice. There been practically no court review of evidence admitted in the first trial of the higher courts have merely affirmed the legality of the rulings made by trial judge. In order to meet the demas of justice and re-establish confidence, the courts of Massachusetts, public opining demands a new trial. Prejudice against radicalism and redno safer ground for refusing justice this prejudice based on color and race. The courts should be free from bias or prejudice of any sort in the administration of justice. If the case of Sacco and Vanzetti has been fairly stated by their advocate who include not a few men of sound judgment and legal standing, they should accord a new trial before another judge. Their next resort will be an appeal to Governor of Massachusetts. That prejudice and intolerance interfere at times with the administration of justice in the courts is too often the case. In fact it was not so many years ago that a leading white lawyer of South Carolina admitted that it was practically impossible for a black man or woman to obtain legal redress for any wrong committed by whites, and that any lawyer prosecuting such a case would invite social ostracism. The courts of South Carolina do not appear to have improved much in this regard, as was shown by the neglect to bring to justice the lynchers of the Lowman family at Aiken, within the past year. But other States than South Carolina are open to the charge of permitting prejudice to frustrate the ends of justice. LOGICAL CANDIDATES. According to the results of a questionnaire conducted by the Washington Star, President Coolidge is the logical candidate of the Republican party for the Presidency in 1928. This prediction was based on the reports received from Republican National Committeemen representing fourteen states, who claimed that sentiment in favor of Mr. Colidge is increasing and that the "third term" issue will present no obstacle either to his remination or re-election. In the judgment of those fourteen faithful followers, everything is roseate in the Coolidge calendar. The case of Sacco and Vanzetti, two foreigners and radicals charged with murder, has impelled the course of justice in so liberty loving a State as Massachusetts. These two men were tried on the charge of murder committed in a pay roll hold-up six or seven years ago. The proceedings of that trial have been the occasion of more protest and discussion than any Massachusetts court has given rise to since the trial of Anthony Burns in Abolition days, which sent him back to slavery. The foreword over this later case has spread all over the United States and extended into many foreign countries, giving American representatives abroad much concern. Considering the fact that there are forty-eight States besides, the District of Columbia represented in the Republican National Committee, the number of responses received by the enquiring Washington newspaper does not seem to indicate an overweening desire to hitch on to the Coolidge band wagon. Nor do the States represented by those on board represent a substantial supply of electoral votes. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Texas, Vermont, irginia West Virginia mostly fall into the Democratic column, while the District of Columbia has no votes. With the exception of Vermont not one of them can be counted as safely Republican, even for so logical a candidate as Mr. Coolidge, and there is always logic in the candidacy of a President in office to succeed himself. The weakness in this present situation is the failure to secure replies from the Republican Committeemen in the States, which usually furnish electoral votes for the party candidate. Felix Frankfurter has written a book giving his analysis and study of the Sacco and Vanzetti case, in which he charges that "prejudice, instead of being rigorously excluded, was systematically fostered" at the trial. The ground of this prejudice was the fact that the two prisoners were radicals at a time when agitation was rife against the "reds," as socialists or communists were called. The sentiment of patriotism was used to influence the jury and the judge was charged with bias in permitting the prosecutor to inject this extraneous matter. The testimony identifying the accused as the hold-up men was offset by a larger number of witnesses who testified that they were elsewhere at the time of the murder. But the temper of the jury was indicated by the remark reported to have been made by the foreman, when a friend said that he did not believe them guilty: "Damn them, they ought to hang anyway." It is one thing for Senator Frederick Hale of Maine to say at the White House that "all New England wants Coolidge" and for William E. Humphrey of the Federal Trade Commission, an officeholder himself, to declare that "the West is strong for Coolidge." But their opinion does not carry conviction, when contrasted with the defeat of the President's Senatorial candidate in Massachusetts and the demand in the West for ex-Governor Lowden to throw his hat in the ring. When H. L. Remmel Republican committeeman for Arkansas, cited Roosevelt's case, in favor of another term for Coolidge, he merely invited an unfavorable comparison. Of course, he praised the splendid administration given by President Coolidge as heartily as his fellow committeeman, Benjamin J. Davis of Georgia, did in the Atlanta Independent some time ago. This is the same spirit of intolerance that prevails in such States as South Carolina and Florida, when directed against black men and women, forbidding legal redress for their wrongs because of their color. When Massachusetts surrendered Anthony Burns to a United States marshal in obedience to a decree of a Federal judge in conformity with the Fugitive Slave Act, the city of Boston displayed emblems of mourning because justice had departed from the courts. The case of Sacco and Vanetzetti seems to have aroused an equal, if not greater protest as a miscarriage of justice. There has been practically no court review of the evidence admitted in the first trial and the higher courts have merely affirmed the legality of the rulings made by the trial judge. In order to meet the demands of justice and re-establish confidence in the courts of Massachusetts, public opinion demands a new trial. Of greater significance than these stereotyped opinions belittling the third term objection from States where Republican votes are not counted, if allowed to be cast, was a series of political predictions made by Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, $^{1}$ State which produces Republican President and casts its votes for them as well. Senator Willis, in his role as a political forecaster, told the President that Governors' Smith of New York and Danahey of Ohio will be the Democratic ticket in 1928, but that the Republicans will defeat them two to one with the old ticket of Coolidge and Dawes. This, of course, takes the renomination of the President for granted, despite the raising of the third term objection by such a staunch Republican as Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York. Senator Fess of Ohio also predicted that Mr. Coolidge will be nominated without difficulty to succeed himself, despite the dissent of some states in the corn belt. All, of which goes to confirm the belief that Presidents are likely to hear from their callers, things that will please them, and that a President with patronage to confer in a logical candidate until the convention meets. Prejudice against radicalism and reds is no safer ground for refusing justice than is prejudice based on color and race. The courts should be free from bias or prejudice of any sort in the administration of justice. If the case of Sacco and Vanzetti has been fairly stated by their advocates, who include not a few men of sound judgment and legal standing, they should be accorded a new trial before another judge. Their next resort will be an appeal to the Governor of Massachusetts. DISFRANCHISEMENT WORKS. It is beginning to dawn upon some thinking white Southerners that population disfranchisement is $x$ sword that cut both ways'. In last week's issue an Age correspondent in Richmond calls attention to the fact that one of the oldest lawyers in that section told Virginia legislature, that the State without popular government founded on the will of the people. It was charged that the present state constitution, adopted in 1902, for the purpose of disfranchisement. It is beginning to dawn upon some thinking white Southerners that popular disfranchisement is a sword that cuts both ways. In last week's issue an alert Age correspondent in Richmond called attention to the fact that one of the ablest lawyers in that section told the Virginia legislature, that the State is without popular government founded upon the will of the people. It was charged that the present state constitution, adopt- Governor Smith of New York, while will regarded as a logical candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, seems to have run against a snag, especially in the South, where the over-sanitize claims of his friends have reacted chising the Negro, has literally deprived most of the whites of citizenship as well. The gist of the complaint of this champion of the suppressed white vote, was that, the lilywhite. Republicans had been deprived from voice or participation in the State government. This was particularly galling, as the spokesman of the suppressed whites, Col. Henry W. Anderson, who has been most active in reading the blacks out of the regular Republican organization, has found himself in a hopeless minority without their vote at the polls. For a perpetual contender for the office of Governor, this was a most humiliating position, but it was only a case of the dose he had prescribed for the black Republicans, being forced upon himself. This dose of his own medicine has not brought any wisdom to the redoubtable Colonel and perennial candidate for Governor. He is still insistent that the State should have a new organic law which should disfranchise the black citizens without also disfranchising the whites, or at least those whites who can be counted upon to support Col. Anderson for Governor. How this can be done does not appear to be thoroughly clear, even after the labored explanation as to "reapportionment of legislative districts," so as to wipe out the legitimate majorities of the colored voters. It is not at all likely that the democrats of Virginia will feel called upon to help Col. Anderson and the minority of lilywhite republicans whom he represents, out of the humiliating position in which they find themselves. They deliberately read out of the Republican party the bulk of the voters, because they were Negroes, thinking thereby to fill their places with whites. But no recruits have appeared, hence the so-called regular republican organization in Virginia is all head and no-body. Time was when the Republicans of Virginia could at least elect one member of Congress, through the aid of the Negro vote. The last Republican to be elected to Congress from Virginia was C. Basscom -Slemp, who finding himself threatened with defeat because of the loss of the colored vote, refused to run again and became Secretary to the President. The lilywhite republicans of Virginia committed moral suicide when they read the colored voters out of the party, and yet their leader, Col. Anderson, comes whining to a democratic legislature about the whites being disfranchised. It is a case of retribution following close upon the crime. NEW JERSEY SENATORSHIP. Considerable interest has already been manifested among the politicians across the Hudson in fixing upon a strong candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Report has it that National Committeeman Hamilton F. Keen has already taken measures to tie up the colored voters of the State to his candidacy. There is no paucity of Senatorial timber among the Republican aspirants, and while the election will not be held until next year, it would not be amiss for the voters to carefully weigh the claims of the various candidates for that position. Without denying the character and capacity of any of the men so far mentioned, there is one who would seem to have special fitness for the position, if he should decide to become a candidate. We refer to the Hon. Joseph Frelinghuysen, who has already demonstrated his fitness for a seat in the Senate. During Mr. Frelinghuysen's term as Senator he served with distinction on some of the most important committees during the period of the world war. He met the great responsibilities devolving upon him with unflagging zeal and remitting exertions. His peculiar ability as a financier was recognized by his selection as a member of the Finance Committee to succeed the late Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. As a member of the Military Affairs Committee he took an active part in framing legislation necessary to the conduct of the war and the creation of various war agencies. He was also a member of the Interstate Commerce Committee and aided in the framing of railroad regulation during and after the war. He supported the prohibition amendment as well as the amendment giving women the right to vote. He was also a staunch supporter of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Mr. Frelinghuysen has for years taken an active interest in educational matters, having served for many years as President of the Board of Education. His special interest in the provision of adequate educational facilities for the Negro has been attested by his generous gifts to race institutions, both North and South. On all legislative matters affecting the interests of the race he has always, displayed an open mind and an THE AGE READERS' FORUM In deciding upon a candidate for United States Senator to whom they can give their hearty support, the colored voters of New Jersey would do well to consider the past record of ex-Senator Frelinghuysen, as shown by Family Court, who has the his public and private acts. WORK FOR WOMEN'S FEDERATION. The need for a woman worker in the courts to handle the cases of female delinquents, who would otherwise be sent to the workhouse, was recently emphasized by Magistrate Jean Norris of the Family Court, who has the distinction of being the first woman judge in the State of New York. This crying need of the race was pointed out at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League, at one of its series of luncheon meetings, designed to better inform its members on the welfare problems facing the women and girls of the community. A woman worker to be of service in the courts must not only possess the temperaments and training to fit her to deal with such cases, but she must have the backing of the community behind her in the shape of organized effort to furnish the equipment to handle such problems. In order to afford the service demanded in such cases, there should be a house provided for the women or girls committed to her charge, where they can be Editor of The New York Age: After reading the letter of one George Ford, '1, as a disinterested parly to what he was writing about, Mr. Ford has made a error in tackling the forts of Mr. Randolph. We have entirely too many "unele Toms" in our group to ever overcome the handicap under which we are struggling. Both Mr. Henry Ford and the Pullman Co. may have more money than all the colored people combined, but this is only a statement, and Mr. George Ford failed to quote where he got such information. Does Mr. Ford know the health of all the colored people in this country? I am not interested in the work of Mr. Randolph, but I can see no harm in what the organization that he is fostering, is endeavoring to accomplish. The white race will never recognize a color that he is fostering, is endeavoring to accomplish in being a serivant and under-dog. He must stand out for his rights and quit allowing the white man to feed him, as he does his pets. I have never heard of The Pullman Co., furnishing uniforms, to the porters and this is another statement of Ford's. The Sas, his type that keeps the white man informed of what the colored men are about to do and allows him to know the innermost secrets of our group. The Pullman Co., realizes that to pay the porters a stipulated salary would compel them to spend more money and of course, they are against him. Himself, he allows himself to become a lackey dog has no right to be called a man who respects himself. As to someone responding to Mr. Ford's appeal for help, I wonder if there is such a person in New York. No wonder somebody, I suspect, and I dare say if he was white and did such a trick, he would get more than threatening letter. Education is essential to such beings as this man and I trust that he will get his fill of singing the praises of the army and the city and the country. Because of the aforementioned people gives a rap about Ford or any other Negro, only for the amount of work that they can get out of him at the very cheapest rate. Some people think it a pleasure to be able to work for a company that would gladly accept the position for the ride, but every man cannot accept such a proposition. I am hoping against hope that this man will open his eyes and try to accomplish something that will benefit the race instead of trying to pull down what someone has endeavored to build up. We will have opportunities to enjoy a plenty of opportunities are enjoying a plenty of opportunities are catching the devil on the poorer runs. You will never amount to a hill of beans as a lackey dog for the white man; you must show him that you are as proud of yourself as he is about himself. I have met quite a number of tattlers among the race who tell them that race who tells their employers all the things themselves and a park of lies about their friends. This is something that you will not find among accommodated and given proper care and supervision. This house should, not be regarded as a penal character, but more as residential in its purpose, affording a place where individual cases of delinquency can be studied and investigated until a proper disposition can be made of them. This would obviate the danger of sending first time delinquents to mingle with hardened offenders, to institutions where they would become more proficient in evil doing. In order to support work of this character, it would require a strong organization with financial resources sufficient to cover the expense of maintaining a house with experienced workers in charge and the necessary equipment. It is a work which should have a special appeal for the many women's organizations of this State. No finer work could be devised to call forth the united efforts of the State Federation of Women's Clubs if they should decide to cooperate with the Federation of Churches in undertaking the task of reclaiming the human driftwood that is brought into, the women's courts. Many of the cases cited by Judge Norris were newcomers from the South, who had drifted into bad company on reaching the big city. The task of rescuing, them and setting them on the right road toward usefulness and decent living should have a powerful appeal for all women's organizations. My advice to Ford is to mind his own business and let Randolph alone. He can gain nothing rapping Randolph but perhaps he may learn something if he can pay attention to what is being said and done. The membership of the Union is increasing and that is progress, something of which probably for sure knows nothing about it. A hint to efficient. To he ignorant, is folly. FRANKLIN KANE North Carolina vs. N. Y. Editor of The New York Age. Having just read press reports as to Gov. Smith's attitude towards a delegation of Harlem citizens, my mind recalls the statement so often made by the northern Negro press when speaking of things in the south—"It could not happen in New York." Well such a reception as was recorded your delegation "couldn't happen in North Carolina." I am reminded of an incident in the late ex-President Rigbycev's career, when Senator Platt was instrumental in making his pronouncement and election possible as Governor of New York. He (Senator Platt) was to be consulted on all political appointments. Mr Rigcev kept his promise religiously, but he did not do as Senator Platt did, but used his splendid judgment as a servant of a great state and its people. So with our Governors, they, may not always do as we request but they do give us a respectful hearing. If the Governor of your great state was playing politics he need not be antagonistic to our group in order to gain favor with the South or North Carolina at least, for it seems that you Northerners will have to learn that no state can he half slave and half free. F. L. LEE. Editor of The New York Age: The Colored Americans whose aims are lofty rejoice in the recent decisions of the Supreme Court. It strengthens the rights of the colored Americans, and broadens the scope of constitutional law. It paves the way for a new era in having reflected in civil government, the will of the race. It is essential if the doctrine of equality provided for in the constitution is to be enforced. As the years tell by, it can be viewed as the crowning genius of a glorious cause, and the foundation of the democratic principle. If the race takes advantage of the position gained, they will be more effective in shaping public policy, and control in government. It is the great task of modern democratic movement, which will result in the actual equalization of opportunity for all. The higher law of civilization and justice requires it, in the end that there may be no inconsistency in the Commenting on the decision of Mr. James G. Carter not to accept the post of Minister to Liberia, the Baltimore Afro-American said: In appointing Mr. Carter, the State Department let it be known that it favored the policy of advancing those already in foreign service in filling its posts as ministers instead of regarding the office merely as a political position. It seemed therefore that Mr. Carter's 20 years service as U.S. Consul to Madagascar gave him the requisite background with which to handle the Liberian situation. As an inducement to make the post attractive, the Department further obligated itself to raise the salary from $5,000, the present figure, but to see that he did not lose his consular standing entitled him to retirement and pension under the rules of the consular service. Apparently the State Department felt Mr. Carter would be satisfied with these concessions, for the President sent his name to the Senate which promptly confirmed him, that he wasn't for the promptly denied. Just why he was denied and the Senate were allowed to go so far with this nomination and confirmation while Mr. Carter's mind was not wade up is a mystery. This much is evident however, that Mr. Carter must have asked for further concessions which were not granted, and secondly that, he came thru the whole affair with the confidence of the State Department which promoted him thereupon to the consulate at Calais, France. Besides the refusal of this post cited by the Afo-American, it is to be recalled that the late Joseph C. Price of North Carolina once declined it. It is unfortunate that the scant representation of the race in the foreign service since the days of Secretary of State Bryan, affords few men of experience fitted for promotion. Discussing the part played by newspapers in promoting intolerance, the Washington Tribune said: It appears that the newspapers have unduly exaggerated the conditions at Chicago on the eve of the election for Mayor William Hale Thompson was elected by a comfortable majority in spite of practically unanimous opposition, and the daily press leaflet in the Chicago Tribune lies that no voting withstands the mean and contemptible appeals made to race and sectarian intolerance. Much of the spirit of race hatred and sectarian narrowness, that exists in this country is due to the amount of space that the daily press devotes to the news articles are so composed as to indicate sympathy with these unworthy feelings. Much of our legislation and decisions of courts are contaminated with distinctions of race. Our immigration and naturalization laws are shot through and through with distinctions of race. When we work with immigrants, laws we find common and administrative practice made the basis for all sorts of discriminations as to race. In more than half the States the specialized racial institution of marriage is adulterated with racial antipathy. This species of intolerance tends to breed irritation and resentment on the part of the groups discriminated against and the result is national discord and unrest. Fair dealing in the newspapers could do much to哄ollify these conditions. Under the somewhat misleading head on "Only Two" in Journalism, the Portland, Oregon, Advocate printed the following news item from Los Angeles. Charlotte Spear, Bass, managing editor of the "California Eagle" has returned to her desk after completion a three-month course in journalism at Columbia University, New York. Mrs Bass, wife of one of the vice presidents of the National Press Association is one of the two column female journalists active in journalism of Negro journals in the West, Mrs. F. Cannady of Portland Oregon is managing editor of "The Advocate." In the East Mrs. Bertha Perry Rhodes is managing editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, while Mrs Alice Dumbar Nielson contributes a column of lively interest to a Wash- predicated on service and not glory. Too many would be leaders entirely unfit are actuated in race activities by glory and not service, hence their failure. The motives of the military, the military father, the Duke Hiller in the Decaration of Independence are living and vital force, was service. It is the same principle which actuates the stalwart-colored American to join the Army of Grasslands and go on the flying line to fight for those principles of Civil Law. We must be aware of all time, status of equal race which will be unrestable. Difference of opinion may exist, but "I hold these truths to be self-evident." These princiest principles will ultimately triumph. To judge the future by the past would be because the past is but a memory and a mind. Adjustment is in order, in order days of political and social differentiation, to illuminate the field of modern government in the right attitude to the intellectuals of the race who desire to have established a concord that will secure for the colored American, the best service. Saturday, April 23, 1977 ington weekly. The women of the race have contributed their share toward the evolution of the Negro press, since the time when Mrs. Idah B. Wells Barnett was forced to leave Memphis because she edited a Negro newspaper. The Denver Colorado Stateman noted, with approval the action on the Methodist Men's Council, in adopting attacks attacking racial segregation of any form, the United States closed door policy to foreigners, including Japanese, and urging racial equality in the churches. It said editorialist Significantly beyond definition was the action of the Methodist Men's Council, holding important sessions in Denver this week. There can be no mistaking the weight of their aithic nor the general benefits of their militancy. Resolutions were put this council on Tuesday night at their meeting, and in no uncertain terms. It is thus an confident belief that we are approaching jain belief end to this agitation. Any suggestion that the Negro will become puffed up and vain glorious over having won, a deserved victory is preposterous. We are merely seeking a chance to live decently and to remove all opposition to progress based upon the expedient of race, or color. That is the differently are foolish enough to fly in face of the decisions of the Supreme Court will find that they are due for another rude awakening. This Methodist gathering comprises more than two thousand delStates, so their unanimous vote against racial segregation was of more than ordinary significance. According to the Negro American Magazine, published at Houston, Tex., one of the most powerful factors in the promotion of an amenable adjustment is the Houston Interracial Commission. It continued: Among some of the direct benefits that have been derived from the effectual operation of the Interracial Commission, are: the paving of Dowling street; the main throughfare into the largest colored section of the city; efforts toward which had failed for five consecutive years, and was accomplished only after the Interracial Commission had intervened; the appointment of two unformed colored policemen and two colored detectives to the Houston Interracial Commission; the Negro school physician and four trained nurses to look after the physical welfare of the colored school children. Rev. S. W. Johnson is now chairman of the colored division of the Houston Inter-racial Commission, is also serving as its executive secretary. He was induced to resign the pastorate of a $65,000 church to devote his entire time to the inter-racial Commission. Dr. Johnson proved adaptability to this work and has piloted it to outstanding achievements, and to the distinct advancement of the community at large. This is a practical side of the Inter-racial Commission movement, which seems to have worked for more improvements, where they were greatly needed. The Cincinnati Union threw the suicide of a Negro who ended his life by fire by a bullet in his head after a dispute with his wife. The wife's statement that he had been drinking liquor prompted the editor to comment as follows. For years this city has had some reputation as a suicide center (generally our German friends wandered out into Burnet Woods) From the limb of a tree, Their souls sailed to you. Just what the next would. Would turn out to be. Dependency, or speculative philosophy, has never gripped the colored brother with intensity sufficiently strong to cause him "to shuffle off this mortal coal." But also, almost shine fires him so fiercely that he even hurries hellward to light its ruler. The brand of Cinema? "quot now dispensed must be our suitably atrocious to cause, suicidal tendencies. Even the undertakers embalming fluid piddled in Harlem is not credited with such immediate results. importance of the common life. Equality of opportunity should be invoked upon, as a means to making full use of the talem of the race to the end that public policy will be guided by trained and intelligent specialists. The public investment and far-reaching Democracy must be cared on as a basis which will stand the test. It is essential to the grant of economic and political freedom. Let the stalwart men and women of the colored race of America take themselves as an盟盟 in the rock of Galhara. There are forces of evil within the race which must be severely dealt with in order that the path may be cleared. No standing in our social fabric should be accustomed them, neither should we be shown them because they are a menace to progress and civilization. The rightmost forces guided by journals of opinion, such as the Age must guide the ship state to march on to his victory for God, for Country and for Race. JOHN K. 1841. GS. CHURCH: ACTIVITIES =. IN GREATER: NEW YORK Grace Cherch ef Harles ‘The splendor’ of: Exster. was | wit- pesied 3 Senos a cae Coe gregsvooal Church Sunday. Two hors furnished music The rostrum ‘wus nigh too fall, but the contrast Uf coler at well as youth and-aduie Ries tie seeming congestion Al Tao wor tien anf pert of (tu Sins Car waods to accomndste int wae ° Peay a 1a my she service ters iS junior chek ‘engng te rawr mice A goed of oe Sooo services was conde by the. pastor. Then the senior’ chow work up the singite’ of several Spir= inal. The pastor made a few re- warks and N: B. Scott rendered ter solo in excellent attic. ‘The sermaoa was pryacbod by Pas pr Gare, subjects “He Ts. Ricen ‘The line of reasoning was unique and Soloed ‘egal methods io cab ‘ing. the, fact of the Resurrection. He Si Regen cm eet rection : dance aed met tere ‘At the close the pastor presented 2 plea for acquaintance with the Ris- Christ and Miss Mary Hnmter “of Baan N.C, Miss Tote He Poo plea, fornierty of Macon Ga, Mra Mande Brewster, Mra Elia Com- ESTs beat Toe ict ones, Mitre Darden sad Nise Loose Morgen united with the church. Delores Freda Duna was baptised ‘Mrs. Freda Stanford ‘was god-moth- ‘The hoi mang “Instanta Mrs Lovetta Chatman took the solp Phe 4 chick service was an Bait = program .by the Crurch Bible School, directed by Mrs. X. B., Sooct. alt as he Os eae a program | + Mrs LM. Garner left New York last Memiay ‘for Knoxvil: Tem. to secede fern of er, soticr Rex. A.C. Gerver accomptised ber ws fer as Washirgten, D. Co First Emmazezed Cherch ‘wes well filed wah an appreciine grep of members and frsends, be- Gomi at fhe 4250 am. carly oe vm. an The damch wes boassifally deoor- ted im ‘white, with a bower of sci- lex oot Cher side of the pulpit Large sams Sled wide calla ilies fecmed the altar. The whole apcpar- ioe was ope of 2 garden. Ascr Haly Cooonicn, Paste Bokjen preached from the text: caove forth from the Father, and am come into the world; agam I leare he world, snd go to the Father.” St Jobo 16:28. “Josm saith unto ber. Tooch me mt, for I am not yet-ar ceeded to my Father But gto my brethren, and say unio them | ascend wmto my Father and our Father, ed to my God and your Ged” St. Jobn 3:17. These: “The Comcoumes of ests, Oor Lord, Gee Eoumanoel~ ‘Paster Bolden said: In the mind of oor Lérd there i a msmifestation of busian and ‘divine knowledge of Wife and things blending perfectly in Him He mew all things tut are manifested im creative conscioumess Fence spirit powers, agctic beimgs cniversal cexters of Tight and lore ind the forming of matter im plame- tary rystome, an well a3 the Creation of animal fe and humanity with its imcomarchensible destiny, unfolding im.the plan of the eternal scheme was and iy all known to Him. There- fore, whén, before His trail, crocifix- jon and death He cays thése words,““T came forth from the Father and am cone into the wor'. again T leave the sworld sod go to the Fatber:” we ac cyt Him asa Givime: Beaman berg with the faculties of Boch pervans 20 blended io Hig comeiomincss that He Bqutiéed Apel wath aorty. No other buman being, J care Dot bow iljumined,. ever made 2 state- ment with cai as He did. Hear} bam “Tam the way the thcth and the life, mo mum cometh unto the. Father but by me” “If ye bad kage my father aloo.” “I and the Father art one.” “T sm'the reamzrestion and dhe fife, he that Hveth and beficreth i me shall never die.” “He that be- fiveth on the Son bath everinting Life™ “go to prepare a piace {or} you bet will come again and receive) you unto my self.” Though our Lord Eenmecus! raid these things to His xposties and dis- ciples, and by certain infallible, proof’ rod a: bealing ther ack, delivers Tope from. infirmities, ad raising the dead; yet His ‘crucifixion reemed | © have ‘dothed their sainds to the trak end power that was im His! words, when He had told then of His trail, death and resurrection af-| te days jn tht grave, His death to) then war a calamity and ea ead 10 Geir human careers, ext). by cer tain poritire proofs ‘of His bodily| resurrection from the grave, was made known’ to Mary. Magdelcne i te garden throcgh His Voice and to the men on the way to Emoans, who ip emverertiod with oot whom ther thought was a stranger ther] lair ducovered that it was the Risen leed and they ‘kocw ‘Him by the| bernie wethih their bearts. Wr inay know Him today by. His \owt within and’ His burning love i ocr art for “He dtl in she per iy Spit fe of the peoples of humanity. Wheo| Mary, in the garden, discovered. ber| Lord and Master she semi: to. think that she could embrace what she be-| beld as her tmeman friend. But the werds of our Lord reveal the’ fact| thu He’ dempmerated tbe power. t0 treate an immortal-brsan ‘body. 20 fat tow is Him we behold human; by ade eternal, imamortal, spiritual ener Hine He ays 3] “Touch ie not, for I sm not] yt ascended to acy Father but a0] Tce raheem aed_say exte: them} syoad ume my Father | ag and to My Gad and, Soor ede snacy believeri, ji, Him are $ Ms Has eraptishisciecpeton sey \ » We oA Barker ee ee are Jooking at His (grave and gtav Jdothes, and the guardian angels [truth ind Jove are saying to them “He isnot here, bet Hi risen as & sailand He will go before you ins Gailoe,. there .ye shall oe Him, as He exit uta you.” a We desireto tay to joa "as you fstxad onthe thores af time tying 1, grasp: the meaning af eternity: ‘Watch :and pray and Jock for Hien who has ‘procsieed to retare and take those who beliere in Him with Him- 2a in elo. The sien of the im sponding ‘to, the teachings of om Led, indicate that we are ig. 2 great seiritnal and inteleictual age, 22 which catastrophes in both the physical and cnental world will take place and that reat permonalits will arise and things Wil be doe ‘which things my portend Hi glorious advent. “Thoug’s this: advent ~will be sudden, starting od aniversa) wévare commande by Him Watch, pray and be ready, for He wit take ith Hic thons belicrec: that have died, in the fa xed thove ‘hat are living by {aith in the fesh, s At 2p ma the Sanday . shoal robe Se Eon cores ae querer Gon Adem Site, er Breen of Wate Goleman, superintendent; Miss Mag- Fe Joon axisomt: Mis Dor, ody J. Scat, secretary; Mra. Besié Robinson, treasurer. met at 4230 pm, with x program by the men of the 5. Mf & I. Sociery. ‘At 8 pom. the senior choir ren: dered Trowbridee's cantata, “Em: mare!” (God With Us), seth Miss Theres V. ‘Gren, sopmma, Mrs Enily Townsend, alts, Wiliam Cole man snd Willizm Townsend, tenorg aod*Eroest Balloa, tasso, as soloists At fhe morning’ service, the choir sang three anthems —“By the thorny way of soronen” Sdineckrr, Mra Townsend, qolois: ‘They bave tak: en my Lord,” Staines, aid “At the Lamb's High Feast” Ambrose, with Miss Grecne a3 solcin. . Bother Zion Church Mother.Zion was filed wath Enst- e giadoess,“Hfe and victory on hast torkuma and talceny were crowded to of a mumber of chairs, scores stood Sp while many were furmd sway. An overflow suiience Glled the bec- ture room at the vervkes of the sc was rendered by all choirs, and he chirch was besutifally decorated prtiairs and down by thé Floral Commuter, Mrs. .Marie ° Forester, reader. ‘ ‘Dr. -Brown was the preacher _in the cumin anditortom. subject: “The Joyous Metsage of “Easter.” ‘Ree. P.:A. Price, assitent pastor, was the preacher in, the lecture room Special Easter services were ob- served all das. 2 pm. Church school. 4p m, J. C Price Lym. ‘Program under direction of Mra. Vi- otra Smith 6:30 p. m, Christin Endexror. “Othniel"—story in song. 8 pm, Mount Olive Rese Crotx Chapter "No. A. Program: Process- joml, “Holr, Holy, Holy I”; relight- img candles: invocation: Seripture reading; confession; first Jeon: ma- sic; second lesson; Apostie's Creed; aod vexzwoa by Dr. Brown. ‘Two chikdren were baptived before the Germon at the morning. service and teelre, persons smited ‘with the Gaorch daring the “hy. ‘The snmeal corporation ‘meeting was bed on Mooday crening. The trustee made their anmal report for the year ending March 31. Brot- trs Porter, Gadsden’ end Heart- well weve “rosiected m5 trustees; George Lambdon as crerch clerk, and RW. Lockette as financial sec- relay, On Toesiay evening, dass mect ings were resumed. Thursday, moct- img of the Sisterhood Friday, pray: and praise service. Music furnished by the Gospei Chorus, Miss Mable Berry, director. Mesfitation, Rer. Janes Hogan Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m Junior Church, 1] a m_ sermon by the pas- tor, subject, “Alter Easter What!” 3.0 p.m. joint aumal srmon-to the LO. St’ Lake, 8 p.m. anmual ter~ mon 1 Queen” Esther Grand -Chap- ier of Mechanics ‘Redemption and amsic extrava- ponte io two act amd fre sccm sod cightecn roasical embers by J. Berni Barbour, composer, pisnis plzywricht, will be given ended the auspices of the board of trustees aod ruxiiaties of Mother Zion Crurth at Mankattan Casino on Thursday ere- ping. ‘Mzy 12, xt 8:30 p. m, for- the: mortesge fund. : "The sick: Sarah Shehon, 202 West 40h street; Augusta Batten, 20 West 130th ‘street; Martha Jordan, 119 West 137th street; Catherine Ve- roma, 38 West 13th etreet The Easter message tmr-misic, and oratory, and vot the feast but “in beaistifel decorations. war the manner Betheh calc Gaerehobyerned Easter Sunday, The special ser- wiees of the various tcpartments each following closely upon the Scher ll Cen to Core one 0 timuons celebration. + 2 Dr. Cullen filled with the spirit of! Se seating rachel 3 es sermon froxi St Lukes 247 “Ther found the stone rofied away.” “Res- surpction means service 2nd sacrifice, declared Dr, Callen In the word ‘go we find oar commission to tell somebody “He is risen’ he stated. ‘At ove thirty the Men's Bible Glass stadied the Easter lesson -The Sun- ay School: had special cxercises in wHeh an the parents ante “The Encer preomeam of the Lrccgm st four o'clock was an expression Gat made for a better spprecistion of: the day. The Rev.- Williard Mourne crated on the, ‘Power of the Ressurection’ The Lycecm choral with L. F Dyer as director was heard in several pf Easter relections, 1, Bevin Seabee ‘Mase i ie Sait ‘later Mie, sion: iguicien pace tha: poacktol soba) WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ‘Other soldists were Mesdameyy i B Sait P. Smith Drayton bed Mayes, and Crécker.” An” Enater focal was recived by litte B8iss Clan ia Mac Jackon. ‘There was po. preaching at ‘the Greaing service! The entire time was firen ever to Profésior Grant and the chow for their. Easter ‘musicale “The decorations were axe inspir- ey “Eaay terug “abe. aod Lire = Daruty. - Mr. ire Willa Jolson and ‘othen of the Floral Circle were warmly praised for their artistic works” ‘The emul spring bazaar dosed last week after a very_sucestfsl season, All of ithe decorating wai done’ by the members of the inteter decor. ea a St. Paul Baptist Charch Ip the midst of the anticipated jovs of Easter, when in all sean ‘get ting io readiness, came sidnen. Dox con James T. Edwards who bad been Beg ia bis bome for just two weeks dicd Toctdes. Agel 12 He being ‘eat of the mort active oicers of the church, and having served faith: fully for many years, it the cxpecity of deacon, trustee, and treasurer. The pastor and church fée} their toss very eealy. Hig funegal took place from the chorch, Friday igh, April 18 with the pastor officiating. Floral gifts were mamerooy ciming from organisations of the Gharch, and freen ty were thee benafal gives ty hs ly were those beautifal givea_by his late cemployers amd associlits in work. The remias were taken to Virgina, his ative heey accom panied by she wiiow, Mra Mary E. Edwards ‘Senday was looked forward to with great asticpation since the news had gorie out that the choir not only ‘ad prepared special “Easter rus, but wopld appear ia their new robes. Prompts, therefcrs.the people were im their seats, and, in acordznce with the program qvevicasty arranced, the choir marched to the choir loft, cnging. This was the begining of a service, the spirit of which remzin- ef throughout the dayc. To say that the mambers of the choi, in anthems apd soln, sang sweetly, i to pot the mater mildiy. The toembers and friends, who crowded the avditorem morning. afternoca and: night, were caine te dale orien. ak ae SATO SS Se aa neon ewer Frome saaeke See eee Frog ering Patbe Cordially lov Pacrtstis See ER eters mie agony ones surrae cxgncn SOT DOE Se Shoop pees on hee tee ee Setsn "bal bee at fp es Dre Sse See aes arene ios, aa rele pe rea ese ae som * Tap gga garner unc ioe Se Berns cone ie eee ee ih Sree ee Bana oe Ee estes EL Sie PRESS SES Pare BE are Shr Ba OR eriet ccs mee La Geta nes eee Tet Gnas ce oe me ee eke Fecion wat WW. TH. Logs, 7:30 pe foe Seeks Peace ge S Lneery Teed Sock; Pa a poms on & wrHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘ET. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL SRGHECS em tea or Non Se Sees Bee re Sars. ers Seems oan hae SRR NE aes Berea ea cre aie fart oe tae eo ie satrg ce TLE Geo at Se hy Reco sho es soa Pataca, uatianiet eeeota abe AENOUNT, sEnoo TAL Re ee aa ce gesoenien ay CULL para pecan tae bore ea es utes seh Go de Sa se Ve te en cies Baas Sa yg aa Broterbeed, “Tocs sighs Holy” Came eat ie = , prvlcay animper avscona saa ; aa ee SOT walk kee ‘W BROWN, D. D, parer: panomage, Bens & See by ee i ES ee 2 peer ee iat Revers ad Rete et eta rece ies igure a ee ore Be wiitiio how te a i oe oe, ‘RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. EL zi0n| am enemas, Ao, ZO meBee 8,0 A BREE Drea ue Bs ea meme oe iS oye Sees fe oe ein rte fe Bas tates ot Neier as 8 te geet mec oe, Verid Eg "Sockty 8:90 em Claus ed Se eine oes SS a TE Baier Aw & CHURCH Ge Ww. Tsdnd Sc Rew Ticery A pcamman. B: Buren, Redeng We Ain elas Shoe meen: Frncling ioiak: habbo Sats ase RECURS Lesgea tpt Eves netics Jab Hey Cameo fet Sen Can ming, PA eigen” Lert Poon. den Fier sagmee : ~__ CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAR CHURCH ‘Or, HARLEM aorsie Woven Be ng ANE GARNER prewe,_ fen Bor 467 Schock $45 8 wh eting Sefteek arias vere Pea ett Spot Peeing Te el 1 Wd clamth mink’ $118 9: mh ee i peralinn an emdaeet he seek “TPE NEW: YORK AGE vervice remdcred. The dae of fix) macters who 20. ably, Slot evaing sermon, war “Alive After | paces wollr the spervision of Det Sg Rim Loom Mathews it Te: afteenccia “sie ipen over to} guest who very capably. carrie the Sunday, school and’ de Mission | us part of the program Sola oy Sey PT Sines ef wc) te eee SL are school rendered = .proat mse geod | Mist Satie ‘Sith, Mire Bice proerase asf ne sorvice by te So-| Won Faken, Jotm Bay. Chay was coe of gyeat spsical io-| "Thc Glomsiogs for the day br waa © . * | the weal of she Spring Rally Ta he coming, i tind Eat an] SCD. "TS : comamasion, the parlor ave mest 0 ee Ti, the fie to the chown, se im the more son Bai Fall present, The Bend of] The eaten services, daring tie fellowship, was given 20 mek. mcm : bers, and the-Lond's Sapper observed | week were well antofed. Mime jo ah orderly manner. mae Reet Sager Ye waa. special offering * day a | excellent song service, through "the chorch, the Senay] ning three pervons “were. bap school hasiog lnomched a cxmpnier| Feikay evening, Hisly Comm w raise S502 Notwithstanding the] Was served at mich-eogiet Sait) ade upon thy mermbern Si | SiGe ining owe reaegbeed te piser man Esi-| Tic ingrane scl “the Saale ; Wiis" geect and refreshing oi Se Spoke of the resmrresion of = AUN a-m eay sat watt Rush Blemortal Ckerch (A020 St The Lesten season closed very ef fectively. With special servions ac! wight daring Hoty Werk, the pastor Dr. GML Oliver, sed people are grmefed to the Almighty for | the fang Beskings bestowed "pas thom Having been given the isspiration 20 necessary to keep or botrts it for His Word. the Rt Rev. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Phiiadelpbia, bo d= fivered the Easter mesage at cer. ea otdock found it a please and happy congregation zwaiting him 33 be entered the palpit, while the, J2- down the aisle singing “Chest the Lard is Risen today” Mra. Hea Waters, organist. The Bishop 2c lected a5 Bis text Jobe 20:1% and presched a most impressive sermen to the people cmcersins the meaning of the risen Christ. Many persons were so toothed by the bemutifal pichure drawn by the good “Bisbop tnt ther ied with the church accepting Jesus Christ‘as their risen Savior. It was truly, du of victors. 7 ‘Just before the Bisbop began His sermoo his daaghter Miss | Beotab Caldwell, sang vers ingress: “Were You There”. ‘i The cvesing serviccs were given over to the setter choir, Noble Ross choiriser. The, cantata: ~The New Life” was very well rendered. and eres duck ck cred. 3 Ge Oe PRESBYTERIAN, — EE Sy Janes PRESB TTERIAN CHURCH ptt wen Lap Be Bee. We. Lor! Teme Me A etme, See tt Wome i fe Gratet Seotay School Spin, Reaches 8p Cores LD Euiarss dons Semon Wee Bh Sit nikewe Meat of Prges Pa By Byte opy ausiec Amon Bes $i ea Ccemmeion 8p my Fe Som Wins" Pheer ahaa 70s, Gre Paces Bredoent 2 aoe RENDALL MEMORIAL FRESRYTER TAN Carmen a3 W. 2p Be, ew 5. WY MAHONEY. Micaeg, Sew saves Le, seen, Soe ee leken” ‘Evry Wetnay 8 RS Se SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST en ee BARLEH SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADveprisy CHURCH. 10EI08 Ww. SEAS Se sHows of seryiees: Pass 6255 fe mre meetin Sat 8:00 afm, Bake weary #90, Sahin acer vO0,p iy Mtmnaey 4:39 me Yount Progit; ‘Sendoy 0238 p.m Spel AS SSeae coe POR RS SaAduam, Fimo . cATHOLIC™ ST_CRARLES BORFOMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURGC. BIT Wer 38 Stree Rev. Pasvich J O'Deeneh Pe. De Pasir ew Jobm Boman snd DO “Bags sematreeret Sexes ther sopt'fes wt epee “Krramgemente for Dearnage t0 be made tothe Rectory. Sick Cate steed der ox, niet Rotuy end’ Beovticton ‘oe Beet Sacremcres bowtsy shtacce 8 eee "Sereuse to St, Amory Tusa Brom wh eek, a ee ek ae es ee Bidtge Sree bet Myce Are and ee Ei eater Bee Pits. Sree i Sun. services; Presching 10:45 a m . and fe irda eae wer 2 oS ik, ot oes Tae ont, Peete? Be cee Seas pun dee te Se ieee Gest a toe AEE, tee he wae Hie rh ore crates Rretaae roses v7, etna rote ESTEE Neen a4 2 Eanes ee te Eo Seest Seine ent hey ferences at iS ett me oe oe Sit rm Gn ee ee Bite were eoeoe So er Erne eee nga tena anne tere ee AzaReE CONGREGATIONAT SAT en LOGE, ee eS ep ae nee at a Sty Spon cance a pues ee thd te nes Se tate ten Sy oe ie ey Been ag A re Folly Sta oes ee = aie EE Soe ae eh ted ae es Sa, Pree eae Sane sree eet ate ig te is TLOAM pnEShrrenian enoten 2a VLATERSE EET croncn wnat ane ge cer ocshee tase ae Ey toca rte ae ESS ei eakonte ie tet Bible Schoo, Tid pen thou Fathi Sr ma as. eon eee ie Se ae ai yc ee a Pie evi Brotherhood Bed Wed. te each month cgnoanp _sarric canine aie Cn ET Ei En ie Raia See eee setae eee ee Svante aba bah soe Tega i> ie heer ee Yo PT Un rie Eee Wentin” Vag oe Sate Sa reenter ee WEXORIAN A wt & Sign CHURCH sh tvieg Mec, Beek ODER Fie a py ce) pret Rev Reet Sectng Bet Sees Femers Seni ech, Foret ee Conny 70 pe Sp panes Sabhas Sh Mase Fas, er he pagrvone of Ss E ‘repervieion of Mr. oe gece agar fet wis, ost RE pet ef Se prearam Scots of the eater, Mra Harriet Buster, Mixa Sadie Sesthh Mra Bickes Eady Wie Gunter for Oe day trout fe wal of be Sping Bally opt suooom, ©, eG ——— *, “The leaten services, during tic pax wock, were well anented Mine. Bo Bimson, the goopel singer, rendered excelent song wrvion, Pansy eve Erikhy creucg, Holy Cocpaonien was Served at micah 2 ee Ther fragrance fled “the care ‘Wii geet and. refreshing ator. spoke ‘of the resurresson of nature Ati acm evay seat wat taken TR chow, under the leadership of W. H. Libsd sang. special Enste music Ove bearts were mate sist me st Lend fp de werd Go which was preached by oar pastor, Dr. GH. Seon He soi on “The Rica Lord” This sermon was Yery impressive. At the Gose of this ser Ton seven persons united with tx — ‘The Suntzy Schad were weil at tended, An Zaseer program was Dr vested at cach school. Pastor Sent Bile Cass i iscreasing in amber eda Eeed pected ot Bane Go preseatad a Easter tata in the BY. PU. Tyas servic was attended by a large cout 3:3 Bm, Pastor Sims preached at the coromanion service of the Mctropal itm Baptist Charch The subject of his semen wos “Christ and The Resarrestion™ ALB pm, the atentexce pas very targe at ‘oor Harlem Branch Ree, James Moare trougtit ws to the throne of Grace wher we comme’ with the Heavenly Father, while. we fisteand to bis great message on “The Impossitainy of Hiding, The Truth This sermon was very saspiring. Rev. Moore i readering excell service at Union, R Pastor Sims extended the invitation to vistors to, join the church. There were ten additions making 2 toil of scvesteen for the day, Wes ation kate ar atanee St. James Pres. Gareh cote Aer A St Jee el elctrate her Soe ‘anniversary, ad wil sh io a body at the moming hocr. On Tuesday, April 2 the ead emivnay dite the Teer Tribes Rally will be completed ar QE presexx_ a program. and. prize ‘The anniversary, spealer oa April 25 Buteel Sou Protas Card sree rian Coach Piesborgh “Eascer Day brought throngs to ser- ‘Yicerall reogh the day. The more- ing prarer service, from six to scr @ odock was deeply spiritoal end dee Fopressive. At I ca, the Htastor. Rev. Wilda Low’ mes, im Htroduced: Mra Adelaide 'Canciy- Ha ford of West Afrka to gir te TOaikdrea's Sermon” and ths dis Gaguihed visitor told a. froe story ofa Etile African Girl who was rex coed from death in her tribe, and was browght up in the palace ‘of a gore. ‘The pastor's sermon, “The Foner of an Endless Life,” portrayed. the tysteries of, birth “Ife and death and the anrwer of Got's fove ia the ‘person of Christ, who gives the pow- ef all-seticient for humanity's éorp- jest_needs. | Three persone two churc | schol Giléren, "Willam and Harricc Brig. and one adult. were wel- cemed into church memberskin a4 five infant childree were baptised, as flows: Reginald Ford Frenie, ir. sca of Mr. and Mra. Reginald Fin: Bic: MGkea A. Matthews, jr, ton of Mr and Mex Mihion | Matthews: Gertrmie Adeline Washington, daaghn- ef of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert T. Wash- ington: “Florence Bernice Wilson daughicr of Mr. and Mex D. Wi son; Francia Mayes. dangtecr of Mr. and Mie. BF, Mayes. The St. James Form presented Mrs: Caseh-Hayford i a masterly address on “The Wouashood of Africa” at 4 p.m. and the St James Grarch school choir. coder Miss Irene Sanders, Girecter, rendered Easter mosie The St James choir, qpder, Pro- fessor CN. Ojon. director, rend cred ita acsia) Easier miticale at the evening service. featurmg selee- tieas from Handel's “Messiah” So- Woists were Miss Eloise Ussams 1 pram; Packer Ramsey. Bisse, and Heary C Blue. tenor. An iprocse crowd testified to the aprpeciatina of tbe choirs spleodid mmasical work un- dex Prof. jens kaderstip. | ‘The Pastor's Aid Society decorated the chorch anditoriem and chance! beastifelly. and flowers were carried to the sick afterwards, The Rev. Winfred Rankin of Un- jon Seminary are the Easter eve shar puma Bethel A. BLE. Church ‘The uscal Easter cowds thronged Bethel all day Sunday, beginning with the prayer and praise service Sdeere e AUTOMS a.m, the opening hone for the mornmg service, no room ould be foend ee bac arr SSTbe pibtor. Rev. HK. Spearman rected fe de malt suber on “The Vision of the Valley af Dry Booes.” and -ins Easter Message ‘The overfiow service was conduct- ed by the assistant pastor, Rev. S W. Wigfall, xho spoke on “The Ris- me Geen” “Ar Giese feo. mestngs the acorssions to membership mum- tered “37. : ‘The senior choir under directiod of Joseph Vandervall, and the jimior cheit fed by Mise Comella Lampton, provided umsic in keeping with the Easter spirit “ 5 At 2 p wm, the Qhurch School, m- tendent, filled completely the main xoditoriam of the church. A special Easter program was rendered by the por. ‘The Alas C E. League. Emmet Hebboor rresiemt), seas larmelp- at- tended ss oa Sy te tty Thomas, an assitant, preached ‘the by the seniok beard of gtreandesscs Mra Laura Mcore,, president. Flow- ere ant plants “Ia Memoriam” were presented by those recently bereft of Easter offerings for Missions were gcecrously made. fi Grest prephrations are now being made at Bethel for the New York Amssal Conference, which coorenes Wednesday May 18, ———_., - Easter at Hi Olvet eres OF a Gree some ee Tia, m, preachion by" Be We Sam Pl Fiayes, pastor.’ Subject “The! Fower of the [Resnrredion. Preaching to overiow by Rev. Ed Yard Blas asissted by Rew Mr 2p mm. special” Easter -exercise bby Sanday school. os 5p. m, speal Easter prograss » Jenior BY. FU, hour, in charm fof Miss Gotrode HL , Cuarle Satchel Morris, jr. spoke ind Ms |Staiks rendered a piano solo. 7230 pom the chit, under & rection of Loren F, Dyer, rendere ‘special’ music, the chief feature which cofsisted of excerpts _froa “Elijah” The soloists were: Williza Veasey. Olive P. Hopi, Wilk Mayx Charies Simmons ant CA Green. Thy msicale odo with singing of The “Halleajah” chores, ‘Crowds were turned away at mor: ing service. Serestean ‘ited wit errch during day. . Offering amount A 13 S678, List of Contribitors The following members and friends made Easier contributions to Mou Otivet Baptist Cherch: AP. Aver, A. J. Frazier, Sistes Kinard, LM. Wright, Joboson Av ex, GH Cain, Thoms Overby SGry C Waters, Nancy Rogers, Le MrpNison “Mary Rowland, Lott Bbooe. Ida Guy. Martha, P.M Har vex, William His, B'S. Boyd, C E, ‘Andersen, Lita A Colman,” N 3C Semders, Susie Eady. B. Maxi malt AM. Manigaot, GH Cain Amo J. Hil MA. Sefer, Mar Ba White, 30 E fabbons, Mrs Retick, W. EB, E’ Parris, W" J- J. L. Hoar Johnson, EB. “A Ehisa Carter, Witten Horsey, Lodora Day, SB Gilmore. Newie ‘Suytm Bobet Day, W.S Stents, K J Pritchard, A. J. ‘Campbell F Batis © H Mason, Jacob Burton, S. Coe Marit Burks, Mr. R. Robinson, Jack veo, Zarcfl Terintine, Sarah jones, F"R Nanton, M. Shelton, Join A Karty. J. J. Benched, LB White A. B. Walliams, Louise Caffec, Lew is Roberts, William Cabbell, "James B. Cart, Sera Wm Georgia Lit Us, Mi Johayon. Namie Borer. Ne Be Brakbaw, B. Reberis, W. P. Ford, Alice Theos Marr Revd David Davisce, AC Minor, Lala -M Holses, D. WinSeld, D. A Hopldad Waker M_ Powell, Join J. Baziey Mew Joos, Enum H. Baster. Flor’ Anderson. Anm Jackson. Cartic Gee Amy Washington, Wiliam Hicks Larvira Taylor, E. Elirids, Vie cost, Arthar Cherry, Z, Weathet- spool. Dennis Grice Catherine Fields Calle Singler, M. Jones, MB Mam ker, Join P. Cottrell, M. Watson. Mr. and Mrs NM. Nutt, Mary Walle ec. Helea Hill, S. J. Haris S. G Hunter, Lacy Aver, S. Harrison, Alice SC Eggleston, W. G. Robin- won, M.B. Mosley, Helen Neloox, J. H. Morioa W. A Cark Grace Pryot, Gara B. Ricard, L Hae- kiss, E, Wilson, W. Hall” S. Bright Sadie Scott, Kate Willis” Loaise Samiers J- Rend, Mole Washing: im. Mrs. & J. Murray, Engene An- devon, Sars L. Tres. W. Grayson, EB. Wares, A.J. Frasier. MF. Rif. Carrie WaXker, Elizabeth Washineion, Frances Cole. M. Burge, P. J. Dowtin, Litian Weshington Mr and Mrs. Sages M, D. Gaon, B. Smith, Escalle White. J. H. Mor- rs S. Phillips, Ms. and Mrs Har rik. Laura Strange, Blanche Jackson, rear, Brooks Eliz Baiky, Mrs, Pes- kins, Marr Kelly, Narr C Powell, Lydia E. Jolson H. Miller, MCE, Shepard, D. W. Gobbons, Carrie MC Hopkins, J. Shelton, Estelle Brows Odessa B. James, Mildred Stepbens Panline Jooes. Joannie & Seve Jokn- om, Celia WW. Jades, Addie Kinard, GA. Hunter, A" SM Bell, Jom H Pieres, CT. Hill. Emily Weston, Leama Jobnson, Sarah Poland. MC S: Tinsley, P. Walther, E. NcKin- nef, A. Quarterman, Joseph Johnson, R Campbell, Alige Ellis Hearicua, Hopkins, |W. Carrington. Katie Stokes M. Gheathem, Marr D. james, "Hi. Stith, E_ & Mf Robinson, Sarah’ Slanchicr. ER. Burton, J. Bron, Els Lats, Graces Brown, E. Wilkon, S. E. Gilliam. Annig, Wil jams, Ro Ragsdale, Robert F. Kin- nf, Nancy Colman, ida M. Brown, Mattie Roar, Mary Butt, Daity’ slorgan, S. A. Bishop, Louise Sea- on, A” Brows. R Wallace. Helen Daves, R Jotmson ED. Hids, S. Nelson, Mrs. P. Walther, ME. sith, ‘Sarah Garnect, Nathan Halt, iss Sarah Roots, “Rev. W. P Hayes, -AGmnie “Lémberrer, Fannie Freeman Rath Mosley M. Epps, B. r. Rafik. S. Collins Ella Wilkinzon, ames Mizell, Fleyd_Asderspn, Locy veston L. Ward. F. A. Chapeplle, . F, Govan. Louise Bryast, Carre “Harris, £. W, Willams, Louise (Call, Emma “Dalton, “Augwsta pooduim, J. Davis, Willis Ethie. Wil- am Ter, ARerta Playct, Mf. R. Thomas, Mary H. Peters, Tira Jef cron. Ava Beil H.C ‘Hopking J. . Williams: Addie Robimon, Emma lalley, Margaret Jones, Eilen Nort Ppa receded, Ae eigg ost Beachy — *IFP EA renw comganr «OTE ._. TRENTON SCHOOL . os FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc ine SOP PEE a dane Sees ie ee oe Stee Se ; Branches. & Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lilien & My } _and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mra M. MARKS, Sec’y “..' OI OL ARR RRR RRA RRR RRO : oa, eo ai ; Georgia State College, Savamnah, Georgia’. 0 Georgia's’ Seaport City 7? 0" , SUMMER SESSION: June 20—July 23°: : Qeorete Stee Callers. tocered at Savannah Groreis, offers a wom | Severe c Siglons ad Seavey ad edwin cca tha cin‘Teremsge Deer acme teee arene eres © | | PERL VACATION toe ha Ee Sei anh ae ae ) Man LRAn en staeate scene aes Sees ame ae Sarre ei Pee oth by ari ove indent mes, from Go Yoraest Beane at certs ak Huse seas Tea fee Tecate Bare | BOa Gotten S can eats ait ot pceaieeame bros" orntact tb thoes whe are DOING things shivughom ihe boas. Taser gf Inmracton wit by ofc fhe ie and, Somos! | Sas RS Ss re ee, Oe te be cor etree ae Torey nde ere “BERD. ¥._ HUBERT, 2 geet Sere Tate Cabees Sienase Ome mre. 3 “Ti Nisiingrny teas cod te ese ene sat Soa SEs aceon Se eho tgetecl sero of Dr Wages cere ted nccreteet tage * Ce Re ace ne a ames eine ee Beare a og een to alien Item 6 St be es Fl sovenee tr ie tace on Tor sey racee WILLIE MOWARD TAPE. Gee ade Gated Bin beeeet” Coane ay TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL: _ _. NSTITUTE eos Founded by BOOKER T. ‘WASHINGTON |, Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young. Men; and Women ts Secure an Excellent Literary: and Normal-Course, and a Course in, c: Mecleinical Industries, Women’ ¥!-) 2 * Indultries or Agriculture 2) 240.5% LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR MRAUTIOFUEMESS-* 1a) _- “WC qatea om cataloo Gy meronuarion | eps _ «,« , ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal 7 semi? ort, cust tic Duakeges Tnatitute,:: Alahamst:< Scott," Roth Scott, etorence Hawkes, Py ge sia} Wm, Thon 1 Nascines Roan Jackson Edeis Mam, GW, McDouzald Gas PhaeaersE Hens, E. Robin son, j. We Long, gz. A. J. Harrison Lonise Suith: Frederick Cole, Aibert S. Reed, Aloe Washington. Sarah Watians, Juli ‘Atoter,” atte” B. Taylor, Ella. Richartion, Miss Gomgoch, P_ E Abbott, Ama D. Brown, Currie Linton, Julia Scott Els Ford, Fret Ru Moore. Joba W. ee! Aes Jetson: Eee IDE Matin GE. Brack EV Tayloe: Fare Jackson, ET Col- fel Sirs, WY. HC, Powell, Mrw L ML Bite, sLacrati! Lowa Sea A Tyree. Aisa’ Hil, Beatrice Brown, Ly A Bary, Sirs .D, Howard Mrs. LP. Conn, 5.8. Bare, Mire Mikel Paces Mire AS. Mga, Ae oa Barringer, Jotm A” Norfeet, Jo- seotine Ovelion, Dis Campball, St E Spraprion, FH, Bland, Mra Mec Seeend Eee Tasks = "Emea"R Taster, Emaly SA. Page. Wile J. Morte, Bele Merplg. Loodocié, Garland Jourgh Garter, Mariah Waihingron, James Warwick, Rebecca Dixon Ru by Jeferom, Mary H, Glorer, G. F. Lighe, ‘W51L. Conds “Putte Dix- oa W. 1. Weatherspoot E, D. Wash- fmgton, Ama Bork. Ore Simons Mery ode, Jolla Heory, Von Whitey, Mix E.R. Willits, Join W. Descan, Duncan Bros, Rew. J. Re Hemdervon, Mrs Alice Reed. = The eh wae pinho® Sane aes on Easter to, witness varied exercises ‘At the morning boar the Rex, Dr Henry Hugh Proctor syoke on “The Livieg Curist” He made the poin that Exiter cncast the epportiniy for cach one to et Cart lite throu ‘At the afternoon boat the Naz- arene choir gave Wilsoa's Comata “The Eternal King” .The choir was assisted by Miss Al Miller, Mes dames -E: Sander, C. Righnond and James Fox. The choir was ai Bs best and drew forth many fav. erable comments. ‘The Narerenc Cfechestra, under the eaderstip of AM. Segoins, als assisted the choir ix the cant) Thi was their first appearance, and che performance eas mos creditable. ‘At the evening hour the Sunday school, under the gcidance of J. H Winder. gave its annual Easter om. cert. The omc was in charge of Mrs. Rebecca Graffenred Norco. ‘The following vew members were received: Mr. and Mra. Pack Davis 7% Ciifton place; Mrs. Catherine Gratam, 8 Lexis avenoe ?Mr. and Mes. Fred H. Lawton. $63 Herkimer seret: Harty Chester Wilson, jr. 461 Vandertalt avenve. Dr. W. P. Norcitm of New Hav- en. Cons, who is taking up a res deace in Brookiyn, gave an addres to the school “He & 2 well knows Congregutionalist, and he aod his family are to unite with the Nar arexe Chorch. “There will be a Union Service Sun Gay evening at 7:45 o'clock beeweer the Nasareng, Cairch and the Ghurct of the Pilgrims, Remar and Hear Seestn. Greelivn, a4 the Chack of ss ‘ease the pain Nothing beings exch com. Soalogtatcfog dic xiginal dive out pein ms soca a ‘you apply E. é cer rms osmamaL TRERCH BAUME BENGUE 1 PAGE: REVEGE ee the Pilgrims. Adbareades wil bee lin Ree: Dey EPEC Pee Cray & Sooty eee Fidode Mt Gandoe sean Re fe Bockion Poseeaiae al ae cs. The music of the eecnea seh be furnished by the Nesoend i assited by Mra. BM, Gonting: aR Pn aceon L' Higgins, te ats ieod in a body “tartar ya = bend; ow See Sdeam Preshyterisn Chere o morting ak ohne tia the moming and” engine Knee wordhlp -at , Seems be pasate =o tae Cafe Tinton at the plan ml A. Parsoon, wiinit. "Aw asleep) the choir aid iotin electioa:tyy Me serves De eB eet se er pastic of ie Cheri oc Bt post Se are ae a im the opening. service jot J wee give Sr Sele a too gave is mesiage beer ae fog his text ‘roma 1 Gor: 15° S'am 4 The * pastor in ' his 7Sistonres stressed the fact of the one! essnibl Ot the ‘chrinien faith; the. beef 3 She resurection, that the whole ae) took on Fife depends on dar, tide! aor anne nie ee Onrist, toda I The infants of Me, aa re: lel Ro Coleman ‘and Mr. and. See‘ Saler ton Jone, recive the secret ai this sereion nS Rat “Proklly the soe mamas Wal Sie ee was - ane tration of the sacrament of the Lsed\y Supper to the confirmation lagi Mien Modena Joex Stewart . aad-- Wallet Robert Taylor of the” iasd vecatwd the sacrament of baptiom®, Ths Wet cr menibers of the class. wanes Mad Foc Att Mis Sey Bape Miss Eda Ming, Mi:. Lote'Seady: Mise Peart Wesion and Chast Thoms 1 Fe aS ‘The ‘following perséns “were gla added to the membership: off cteorch at this ‘service: Mire: Stewart, 94 Marcy “avenbe7 ey Marie Tee, 3 Ontos Seite wrest; aid: Mra Edward, Ciesomtg BOT Sterling plack: Mrs" Mery: Gow =, 140 Gassoe sveame 1 Se “The Bible School beld te; Baste exercises shortly after the service. The program coniistel recitations by the pupils’ of. do ow departacots, interspered 5 ietremetal selections. by” atte 08 the scholars, and. to pingiug’ of 2 Easter’ carols by che. catire “acto Much’ time zod) attestion ‘had Ben given to the preparation of Os" fram’ and the reralt wes enost pleap? ing both’ to school faculty and: pane cats and fricads of pupils. The pei fie Baas cing ees oat to Albert Davidson of the’ Pring? rening. service was 2, pervice. William A. Wee, organ ietdirecior, asiited by HAL Base tong, violinst. Praise and: conde éason a eels os mori evening ‘wort br puter and people forthe outcher of the masts at todd sched =< and appreciation exprentod for: Os feithiel’ services rendered. mot Gaby at’ these Easter services but, atvall times. ane Next Sundar afternoon _ af fone! Sélock Hon Frederick E. ' Grane, Judge of the Supreme Court, wil des liver an address at the. pew rally sen wee beld under the ‘auspices of “tak Beard of Usher of the caer a execilent musical program! wit “ahr be nresexted Fae On the evening of Apait tad Ladies Auxiliary of the choreh’ waif present 2 pia FE ee present a fay. ae With the institution last week of bankruptcy proceedings against the Bacharach Giants by Hammond Daniels and John B. Dykes, an abundance of claims have been sent in, which amount to $30,000. Daniels and Dykes claim the club is indebted to them in the sum of $1,700 and they have already secured a judgment for $6,827. With this, tremendous debt facing the owners, and with salaries pay, the probability is that the club will be abandoned and the players allotted to other members of the Eastern Colored League. Commissioners of this League will meet in Philadelphia on Friday to make a decision on this matter and should they decide to return to the six club schedule a will scramble will begin for the players now under contract to the Bacharachs. Especially will the scramble be seen for the pitching staff, which last year was the best in the league and was largely responsible for the nennant victory. The Bacharachs have been in financial difficulties for the past two seasons. The rainy weather last year prevented the team from making money, although it was exceptionally good. Since the resignation of John Henry Lloyd at the close of the 1925 season, Dick Lloyd has been captain and manager. His lineup includes such well known stars as Cummings, Chancey White, "Rats" Henderson, Roy Roberts and Claude Grier. Last year Grier had the best record of any pitcher in the League. Should the Commissioners decide to have the Bacharachs continue through the 1927 season, they will have to give money to finance the team and to guarantee salaries to the playoffs. "Red" Ryan, star right hand pitcher with Hilldale, arrived in New York last week after spending the winter in Cuba. Ryan reports a good season for himself and says he is in better condition for the opening of the Eastern Colored League than ever before. He watched the Lincoln Giants defeat Camden Easter Sunday afternoon and expressed the opinion that John Lloyd was building the local team into the strongest aggregation New York has had for a long time. He was especially enthusiastic about the new Cuban outfielder Lloyd he signed. Ryan played ball with this player in Cuba the past season and says he is the best hitter he has ever seen and a natural fielder. The new fielder is expected to report about May 15. John Henry Lloyd is trying to work Georgie Fial into the short top position on the staff of the Lincoln Giants. He feels that Fial is too good a player not to be with some League team. Fial's worth as a leader and shortstop has been generally recognized by both players and teams, but his batting has always been weak. Lloyd thinks he can be critical to increase his batting average and has been giving special attention to helping Fial in this particular. Playing against the Camps Club on Sunday Fial managed to get one hit and to score one in four times at bat. His fielding was perfect. Being a local boy well known, he would be a valuable addition to the team should batting improve. The Cuban Stars will arrive ni New York this week and will own immediate training for their opening game at David's Stadium,awk, Saturday, April 30. They have an exceptionally bright outlook for a successful. Hampton's Track Team Getting Into Condition By James B. Clarke at Hampton Institute, Va.—With only three more weeks in which to prepare for the "Big Meet" on Armstronging Field, Hampton's trackmen settled down to serious business along the training line. A large number of men reported to the coach and Captain Coles, and among the number about thirty-five may be counted off as worthy and valuable inner path material. These men, although new, have high hopes of helping Hampton retain the championship for another year. Adampton is also contemplating leading a relay team and Captain Coxa to the Penn Relays which are the latter part of April. Coles is emotional mile and two-miler of nine parts, will be entered so that he may pit his skill and running ability against the cream of the country. He will, no doubt, if in the pink of condition, come through with flying colors. At present he is having trouble from over development of the knees but this defect, it is hoped, will soon be remedied. There are two quarter-millers that are showing continually well in the tryouts for the relay team. They are Baldwin, Gray, Clarke, Snowden, and King. This time is pretty good in view of fact that two or three more weeks ahead training are ahead. Champion has lost her excellent and remarkable jallilmiler, John D. Moore. Robes was always the dark horse the race because no one could tell of where he trained. Howe- hey he led the pack to the tape more once during his career at Hamp- ley, Scott Johnson, of "shot-put re- will" also be lost to the "Sea- sack attack team". Captain Coles, was recaptain of the track team for third consecutive year. Among the old men that will be in action are Williams, high matter; Ruff, broad jumper and Snowden, sprinter; Robin- and Gaines, shot putter; Har- ley, Javelin thrower the Baker high jumpers and pole distancees; Dave Baker, Gray, Baldwin, Clarke, King, sprinters, King, Harris, and Baker, low hurdlers; and Renfrow, discuss thrower. The "vets" are training hard to enable Hampton to meet the strong opposition that they expect in the Hampton Meet on May 14. One more log on the Madame C. J. Walker Trophy will have to be won in order that it may become the preament possession of the school. Cream Of New York's Athletic Stars To Enter Diamond Meet The following are among the nationally known athletes who will positively appear in the first annual diamond track meet of the 369th Infantry, at the 369th Armory on Friday evening, April 22. Willie Ritola, known as the "Flying Finn," who is generally recognized as America's greatest distance runner. Charles Major, conqueror of the great Harold Osborne and now national junior champion in the high jump event. Willie Goodwin, national two mile indoor champion. "Nick, the Greek," former national cross country champion." "Pinkie" Sobers former C. C. N. Y. star. Jack Sellers of the New York Athletic Club Phil Edwards of New York University. Vincent Lally former quarter mile champion Randy Taylor, New England A. A. U. sprint champion. Vincent Ottley of St. Bonaventure College. In the one mile relay race a team representing the Millrose, A. A.' will compete against teams representing Lincoln University, Manhattan College and Longilin Lyceum. The games will start promptly at 7:45. The meet is sponsored by the 369th Infantry Athletic Association and the object is to develop Hitt and Runn—It Was Indeed Lucky for the Little "Pig" That Stayed at Home! BY HITT EAT HITT—USE AN AMUSEMENT BAT. EAT ALL OF THE LANDMOWER TROLLS, AND BREAK THE MODEL OF THE BREAKING LANDMOWER MEN. AND RANK HELP SOMEONE A MICKEL WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? YOU DON'T SAY. ANTT IT THE LIMIT—? HOW THE HORSEMAN GOING TO GET BY—? BAY, DO YOU KNOW WHAT I AM GOING TO DO? MY SENSE OF LOCALITY TO COMMON LABOR, AND MY BREAKER FOR MY YELLOW HOUSE REPAIRS. DANLYT. HEY!—IS YOUR HITT—HALF THE BREAKING MATERIAL, WANTS TO BE YUMMY. INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO., P.R. sion of the meet, a reception and dance will be staged, with music furnished by the 369th Infantry Band, Lieutenant Jacob Porter, bandmaster. Varsity Letters Given Members of Bordentown Basketball Team, 1927 Bordentown, N. J.—Varsity letters, emblematic of prowess on the basketball court, were awarded to nine members of the 1927 squad by Coach Granger on Friday evening..April 15. The fortunate members of the squad are Captain B. McCann. R. McCann, A. Neal, S. Sproul. H. Russ, R. Hamilton, W. Dickerson, C. Williams and E. Thomas. In addition gold basketballs were presented the five regulars and to R. Hamilton, first substitute. Captain McCann was high scorer making 217 of the 791 points scored during the season just closed. Russ followed with 194. and Neal. Hamilton and R. McCann followed in the order named. Negro Basketball Team Wins City Championship, Toledo Times Tourney Toledo, Ohio—The Douglass Center Pets, a basketball team representing the Frederick Douglass Community Association Inc., won the class "B" basketball tournament from 48 white teams by defeating a team representing the National, Cleaners and Dyers here on April 7. The tournament was conducted under auspices of the Toledo Daily Times and this paper also selected two all-star teams from those participating. Lincoln Stevens, center on the Douglass Center Pets, was chosen as the center on the first all-star team and the best players on any of the teams. Bacharach Giants Shut Hilldale Out In 1st Game Atlantic City, N. J—Dick Lundy's Bacharach Giants whitewashed Hildale here April 17 in an exhibition game. It was their first encounter of the season and the local team won by a score of 10-0. After the third inning the Bees bombarded Lee for 14 hits, including a home run by Manager Lundy 'Rats' Henderson, Roy Roberts and Luther Farell divided hurling honors for the seashore team, each going three innings. A double by Carr in the first inning, and Thomas' single in the seventh were the only hits the visitors would make "Easy Pickings" at The Roosevelt Theatre "Easy Pickings" at The Roosevelt Theatre Local film patrons who want to be thrilled should see the entertainment presented at the Roosevelt Theatre. The picture. First National's "Easy Pickings," with Anna O. Nilsson in the featured role, is a spooky mystery that has more varied and assorted thrills per reel of film than anything it has been our pleasure to review it for these many years! "Easy Pickings" is a picture with a crook conspiracy plot and a netselling-timeline mystery treatment William A. Burton and Paul Cruger wrote it especially for the screen while developing their stage play of the same title. Kenneth Harlan heads the one-part cast, and between Miss Nilsson and himself a really anrealizing love story is woven. The thrills are contributed partly by the two "williams," Philo McColough and Ierry Miley and by Charles Sellon, in an important character mildly Billy Bacon two-reel-coupled star Zack Williams and Gertrude Howard, colored comedians, enhance the spectator's hysterical state by introducing laughs between thrills. The plot is well constructed, and after so many surprises have occurred that no more are expected the most unexpected one comes at the end. However, we will not nail it by a single disclosure just as it yourself. If you are not blessed and thrilled, you're hard to THE NEW YORK AGE ULYSSES S. YOUNG, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, DIES IN HOSPITAL Ulysses S. Young, for the past five years athletic director at Lincoln University, died at John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, following an operation, on Friday, April 15. Mr. Young had been sick only a few days prior to entering the hospital and his death came as a great shock to a host of friends throughout the country. The late "Lissy" Young, as he was popularly known among the student body and alumni of Lincoln, was one of the greatest athletes of his alma mater, having been a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He succeeded John Shelburne as athletic director in 1922 and during the time he coached the Lincoln football team, this eleven lost only one game to their biggest rival, Howard University. He also developed into an able basketball coach. He was a native of Orange, N. J., and funeral services were held from the Hickory Street, M. E. Church of Orange on Monday, April 18. Among the many expressions of regret, read at the funeral services, was the following resolution from the Lincoln University Alumni Association of which Dr. E. P. Roberts is president and William M. Ashby, secretary: Whereas In the providence of the All-Wise God, He has caused to be removed from amongst us one to whom our devotion was deep and our respect high, and Wigreas: "The said one, Mr. U. S. Young, was a man of the highest character, loving his family and loved and working for the advancement of the common brotherhood of man, and; Whereas; As a graduate of Lincoln University, he always held dear, and ever exercised himself to maintain the ideals which are inherent in that institution and; Whereas: As a member of the Lincoln University Alumni Association, he was loyal patient and true, ever ready to do whatever in his power he to make it most effective in carrying out its purposes. Be it resolved: That the Lincoln University Alumni Association tender herewith its deep sorrow over his departure. Be it also resolved: That the condolences of the Association be tendered to his family, his parents and his friends; and Be it resolved: That a copy of these resolutions become a part of the permanent records of the Lincoln University Alumni Association. Champion High Jumper At Howard Track Classic Washington, D. C. The management of the National Open Championships and Intercollegiate Track Meet, sanctioned by the American Collegiate Athletic Association, and sponsored by Howard University, an nounces that Charles Major, the St. Bonaventure high jumper, will give a demonstration in his specialty at the 1977 renewal of the spring classic. Major, a young New York athlete, is numbered among the new timber encroperied for the 1928 Olympics. At the annual Milrose, A. C. games, staged in New York February 2 last, this youth gave the best performance of the evening when he skipped 6 feet, 5-5-8 inches in the high jump, to beat the record-holding Osborne Olympic champion, and several other national, champions and narrowly missed the world's indoor record of 6 feet 6-1-2 inches. This feat surpassed the Olympic high jump record, which means that, barring unusual injury and serious reversal of form, Major should be the best high jumper in the United States when he comes up for the next Olympic trials. The public or Washington and volunteers will be unusually fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing a potential world's record high jumper at the Howard University Stadium May 14, 1927. This event is staged Chew It Like Chewing Gum A pleasure to use. Very efficient. Children love it. No taste but that least mint. The most popular least mint. It is a "gatherer." 15c and 25c. as one of several features of this meet, which has, grown to 'be the biggest and best spring Classic in the country. Major will be supported by Cecil Cooke, who holds the national championship for the quarter-mile race, and Gus Moore, the outstanding distance runner of Eastern colleges. The track at the new Howard Stadium has been recently re-surfaced with two inches of sifted dinders and clay, which makes it easily the fastest track in colored schools. The Howard management has been successful in lining up the best corps of track officials for this meet. With ample seating facilities and a collection of from 275 to 300 athletes, the 1927 edition of the spring classic will eclipse all other performances of the East. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Shuffle Along Four are at Keith's Philadelphia, Pa. Bryson and Jones are at the Columbia, Tar Rockaway, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at The Colonial, Allentown, Pa. Harris and Holley are at the Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Small and Mays are at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. DIAMOND AT 369th REGIMIN Fifth Avenue and 143rd FRIDAY EVEN Games Start At Music By 369th Regimental General Admission $ Games Sanctioned by Metropolitan And P. S. A. L. Events Of Entry Pee: 50 Cents for Eat at Door Entries Close, April 14th 67th Street, N. Y. C., Capt. R. A. 143rd Street, N. Y. C. "For Sweet DIAMOND ATHLETIC MEET Entry Fee: 50 Cents for Each Event= $1.00 For Relays, Payable at Door Entries Close, April 14th, 1927, With John McHugh, 167 East 67th Street, N. Y. C., Capt. R. A. Atkins, 369th Inf. Armory 30 West 143rd Street, N. Y. C. Hope Day Nursery may 6 1927 Program 8.30 33 West Telephone 1902 TWENT AN May En And May Frolic and Social Gathering The Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club And Ladies Auxiliary, Inc. Admission $1.00 Boxes $5.00 Loges $3.00 For reservations Phone Braunurst 6022 or Audubon 2402 J. L. PERKINS. Secretary S. K. PULLIAM Chairman THIRTEENTH ANNUAL UTOPIA FASHION SHOW At MANHATTAN CASINO, Eighti Avenue & 155th St. The members of the club, and Modi are putting forth every effort to make this show surpass any previous show given Worthless Resort, Beautiful Guests, and Meals. By Bob Slater The Four Chocolate Dandies are at The Tequila, Detroit, Mich. Moss and Prey are at The Glove, Gloversville, N. Y. Dotson is at Keith's Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Bill Robinson is at The Albee, Providence, R. I. Chilton and Thomas are at The Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Harrington and Green are at The Bijou, Wonsoket, R. I. Marion and Dade are at The Palace, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Smith and Boatner are at The Music Hall, Lewiston, Me. Farrel and Chadwick are at Loew's American, N. Y. C. Gaines Bros. are at Loew's National, New York City. Chester and Devere are at The Gates, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Four Pepper Shakers are at Loew's, London, Ont. Tabor and Green are at The State-Lake, Chicago, Ill. Sunshine Sammy is at The Majestic, Chicago, Ill. Joyner and Foster are at The Golden Gates, San Francisco, Cal Watts and Ringold are at the ATHLETIC MEET NENT' ARMORY Street, New York City WING, APRIL 22, 1927 7.45 P. M. Sharp Band—Dancing At 11, O'Clock 550 Reserved Section $1.00 Association of A. A. U. of U. S. A. Ten To All Registered Athletes In Event—$1.00 For Relays, Payable 1927, With John McHugh, 167 East Atkins, 369th Inf. Armory 30 West Charity's Sake" 133rd Street Harlem 6904 Y-PIPTH 1927 UAL Entertainment Dance session $75 cents CASINO 155th Street Corner of Eighth Avenue DANCING Cabaret Entertainment UN-De-O CO UNDER PERSONAL MANAGER DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Ave (ALHAMBRA THEATRE) MORNINGSIDE 0760-1064 NEW ISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET and Friday, April 21 and 22 ABBERT In "FLESH AND THE Mon., April 23, 24, 25 Her Curwood's THE FLAMING TONIO MORENO anod RENEAN Issance Theatre Concert Co conductor Mrs. Marie McFarland COLN THEATRE A HOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK Make Your Feel SNAPPY SPICY REVUE 1 Dancers Red H On The Screen, Thursday To Sunday SORROWS OF SAT Phil Menjou, Ricardo Cortez, Lyra R. S. Roosevelt The PHONES MORNINGSIDE RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, JOHN GILBERT In "T Sat., Sun., Mon., April James Oliver Curwood" With ANTONIO MORE The Renaissance Thu Don David, Conductor LINCOLN Lenox Avenue NOW PLAYING "Shake Y SNAPPY S 25 Singers and Dancers On The Screen, "THE SORRO With Adolph Menjou, M. & S. Ro RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 137th STREET JOHN GILBERT In "FLESH AND THE DEVIL" Sat., Sun., Mon., April 23, 24, 25 James Oliver Curwood's 'THE FLAMING FOREST' With ANTONIO MORENO and RENEEN ADOREE The Renaissance Theatre Concert Orchestra Don David, Conductor Mrs. Marie McFarlane, Organist LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue At 135th Street NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK "Shake Your Feet" SNAPPY SPICY REVUE 25 Singers and Dancers Red Hot Jazz Band On The Screen, Thursday To Sunday "THE SORROWS OF SATAN" With Adolph Menjou, Ricardo Cortez, Lya DePutti M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Sat., Sun. and Mon. Anna Q. Nilson and Mon., April 23, 24 a Q. Nillson and Kenneth H IN Sat., Sun. and Mon., April 23, 24 and 25 Anna Q. Nillson and-Kenneth Harlan "EASY PICKINGS" A thrilling Mystery Drat pleasure you never had before M. & S. New Mystery Drama that will give you ever had before. S. New Douglass T A thrilling Mystery Drama that will give you an hour of pleasure you never had before. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Five days beginning Saturday, April 23 to April 27 inclusive IVAN MOSKINE EUROPE'S SCREEN IDOL IN Michael Strogoff or "The Secret Courier" From the celebrated novel by Jules Verne Five days beginning S April 27 inclusive IVAN EUROPE'S Michael Strogoff or From the celebrator beginning Saturday, April exclusive IVAN MOSKINE EUROPE'S SCREEN IDOL IN Strogoff or 'The Secret C e celebrated novel by Jüle FAYET LAFAYETT One Week, Beginning Monday, April 25 The Fastest, Funniest, Sweetest Musical Comedy Revue of the Season! SOUTHLAND REVUE With'TIM MOORE and a company of Thirty of the Mose Popular and Talented Colored Entertainers on the Stage SINGING DANCE Joe Carmouche, Shake-Your Free Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Irvin C. Miller's Desires of 1927 are at The Lafayette Theatre, New York City. The Original Harmony Kings are at Scala Theatre, Berlin, Germany. Sid Perrin of the Team of Rucker and Perrin writes that their time has been extended two more months with the Florence Mills "Blackbird Co., which has had a long run at the Pavilion Theatre, London, Eng. Hammett Harrington and Cora Green will leave in a few days to join the company. Leonard Harper's Kentucky Revue is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark. N. J., this week. He has accepted a few weeks out of town, opening at the Royal Theatre, Baltimore, next week. Sidney Easton has written a new show which will be produced soon. Dining and Dancing DE-O Club NATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF LUDDE ADAMS Seventh Avenue (RA THEATRE BLDG.) 1760-1064 NEW YORK CITY THEATRE AT 137th STREET April 21 and 22 "FRESH AND THE DEVIL" 23, 24, 25 "THE FLAMING FOREST" O anod RENEE ADOREE Concert Orchestra Mrs. Marie McFarlane, Organist THEATRE At 135th Street ALL THIS WEEK "Your Feet" MICY REVUE Red Hot Jazz Band Sunday To Sunday "VS OF SATAN" Hardo Cortez, Lya DePutti sevelt Theatre April 23, 24 and 25 and Kenneth Harlan. that will give you an hour of ouglass Theatre Saturday, April 23 to MOSKINE SCREEN IDOL IN "The Secret Courier" novel by Jules Verne IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE AT EASTER MUSICALE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CITIZENS' CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE It was a distinguished assemblage which sat in the Imperial Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, April 17, for the Easter Musicale promoted by the Citizens' Xmas Cheer Committee, in which Mrs. Manir L. Briggs is chairman. A recent operation for appendicitis at St. Luke's Hospital prevented Mrs. Briggs from being present, but her plans were capably carried out by the Vice chairman, Miss Bertha P. Mull, and the efficient chairman of the musicale committee, Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson. The ladies offered a notable array of artists, both professional and amateur, and the program was enthusiastically enjoyed in its entirety. The financial proceeds age for the Committee's treasury, from which hundreds of Christmas dinner baskets are provided for the needy poor of Harlem each year. The artists presented were Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, pianist, a graduate of the University of Wyoming and of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, and an artist papil of Frederick W. Riesberg, who was a pupil of Liszt, Reinicke and Scharwenka. Mrs. Overton was making her dobut in Harlem, but she had her New York debut last year in a recital at Steinway Hall. She displayed a facile and fluent technique, giving as her offerings the "Juba Dance" from Dett's "In the bottoms" Suite, and "Cavalier Fantasique" by Godard. Miss Gladys Sellers, soprano, made her New York debut in concert, and disclosed a rich and opulent vocal equipment. She studied at the Wisconsin Conservatory and with Matukin in Kimball Hall, Chicago, and will be heard with appreciation by her future audience. She was a member of the "Lulu Belle" company, which recently closed after a long dramatic life downtown. Miss Mary Brown, a young violinist from Mt. Vernon, who is studying with the Italian teacher, Squeo, showed much promise in two numbers, Miss Pearl Buckley of Mt. Vernon was her accompanist. I Louis Johnson, baritone, received an enthusiastic reception when he sang his own composition, "Well one that beautiful story" and "Empty arms." He was compelled to repeat the last number. Prot. I Aldaina Jackson rendered splendid service as accompanist for Mr. Johnson and Miss Sellers. Harold Simmelkaer, through suffering slightly from hoarseness, gave effective readings of "The Soul of a Violin" and Kupling's "Gunga' Din." The climax of the afternoon's program came with the singing of Abbie Mitchell, dramatic soprano. In glorious voice, with ripened art Miss Mitchell thrilled the audience with her rendition of Schubert's great songs, "The Almighty," responding to the insistent demand for an encore "with an unusual and interesting" arrangement by Hall Johnson of the Spiritual, "I heard of a Glys, called Heaven." A second group consisted of "Songs my mother taught me" from "Gypsy Melodies" by Dvorak, and "Joy" by Winters Watts. The last number had to be repeated before the audience would be quetered. The accompaniments for Miss Mitchell's songs were sympathetically and efficiently played by Miss Beatrice Lewis. Just before the final number, Miss Mills, vice chairman, and Mrs. Ferguson, chairman of musicale committee, were introduced to the audience by Lucien H. White of The Age, who had acted as master of ceremonies for the Committee. Cuban Musicians Are Visitors In New York Cuban Musicians Are Visitors In New York A small group of invited guests were assembled in the parlor of Cragg's Cafe, 102 West 130th street, on Friday evening, April 15, at behest of L. S. Gonzales of 429 Lenox avenue, to meet Senor Luis Carlos Varona of Santiago de Cuba, and Senora Varona, arrived some ten days ago in New York from their Antillean home. The visitors are stopping at 109 West 110th street. The senor is a violinist of distinguished repute in Cuba, having been a pupil of the great maestro, Brunis de Sala, and, his playing was a distinguishing feature of the evening. He gave a number of selections with Senora Varona at the piano, and those present were chained and delighted. The artist has recently concluded extensive concert tours through South and Central America, and plans are maturing for his early appearances in recital in New York Later, an extended concert tour is expected to be arranged. The senora is not only a pianist but a fine violinist as well. The guests to meet the visitors were Augustus Gransville Dill of the Griswille Magazine, Fred R Moore on The Age, Dr. Frank L. On Sale at the School, 139 West 136th St. Tel 8216 Audubon Dance Music by John C. Smith & His Modern Dance Orchestra Steinway Piano Used FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 AT 8:30 TENOR "Following this concert Mr. Hayes goes abroad for a year's tour. Last opportunity to hear this great artist until 1928". Chambers, Dr. A. S. Reed, Allie Ross, the violinist, Arthur Schomins, Mr. and Mrs. Craigg, P. H. Huffstead, and, several others. Refreshments were served. Fine Music Program At Emmanuel A. M. E. Church Among the notable musical programs rendered in Manhattan churches on Easter Sunday was that given by the choir of Emanuel A M E. Church of 37-41 West 119th street, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, at 8 p.m. Herbert A. Allen, tenor, is director of this choir, and he is splendidly assisted by Miss. Helen Dowdy,orgafist, who is not only a capable instrumentalist, but is a vocalist of merit "Mr. Allen had arranged a splendid program for this special service, the choir being assisted by Miss Marguerite Avery, soprano, who sang the obligato in the "Inflammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." Other anthems by the choir were "Whoso dwelleth" by Martin; "Hark, Hark, my soul" by Shelley, and "Sing Allelhiald forth" by Buck. "A male chorus gave "The Confortier" by Kevin;s, a trio, "Father, lead me," from Butterfield's "Belshazzar," was sting by Miss Goodridge, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Grier, and another trio, 1 "O Lamb of God" by Leslie was sung by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Milligan and Mr. Allen. Duets were given by Mrs. Gadsden and Charles Wilson, Daiure's "Crucifix," and by Miss Edwards and Mrs. Milligan, Rona's "God shall wipe away all tears." A flute solo, an arrangement of "Nearer, my God, to Theer," was played by Elmer Wilson, who also played an obligato for the soprano solo, "Hosanra" (Granier) sung by Mrs. Lucille Thompson. Mr. Allen sang the recitative, "Comfort ye" and aria, "Every valley shall be exalted from Handel's "Messiah," and other solos were "I know that my Redeemer liveth," from the Messiah, "Miss Irene Edwards, and "Easter Morn" (Scptt) by Miss Helen Dowdy, who opened the program with an organ prelude. To Repeat 'Yokohama Maid,' Japanese Play The Japanese comic operetta, "Yokohama Maid," given so successfully on April 6 and 7, by the Music and Dramatic Club of the 137th street Y. W. C. A., under dramatic direction of Miss Hattie Membership secretary, will be repeated on Tuesday evening, May 3 in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, as a benefit performance for the Ladies' Aid Society of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. H. T. Johnson, pastor, Mrs. Lurien H. White, president, with the original cast and costumes, and with Lucien H. White as musical director. The beautiful, scenic effects at the first performance were arranged by Mrs. Ruth Banks, and will be duplicated by her for the next performance. The capable ushers who served were the Misses Annie Mae Cole, Mildred Burch and Willeta Bead, and Mrs. Eva Parks and Mrs. W. H. Carson had charges of tickets and the door. Salem Church Choir In Fine Easter Program The program of Easter music of the choir of Salem Church, directed by Rudolph Grant, was sung to a poked church Sunday evening; in which some of the most prominent of New York's musicians and critics gathered to witness the occasion. Mrs. Jemile Gowin, the leading soprano, did not take her accustomed part, as she has been away Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT & DANCE Thursday, May 5th 1927 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM Mr. Neville Atkinson, N. E. C. of M. Sebsequent Pupil of Julius Chaloff and Augustus Freamke Offering a Distinctive System of Piano Technic to Advanced Students of the Piano. ill for several weeks. In her stead Mme. Marie Houston-berry was beamed in several solo parts, the most prominent of thethese being the "Inflammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The program included the works of many, noted composers of church music, and, the Negro Spiritual "Goin Home" by Dyorak, sang by the full choir. Another selection, "Be Stillly sung by a quartet of female voices was arranged by Rudolph Gran." The soloists were Mme. Katherine Mills, Mesdames Suzan and Greenidge, George Simmons and Junius Williams. The accompaniment was by orchestra, pino, and organ. The appreciation shown in program has proven, that the man of Professor Grant and Dr. F. F. Cullen, pastor, to promote an intellectual musical observance of important church days is a very popular one. On Thursday evening, April 21, the choir and Miss Abby Mithel will join, in a concert program. The choir will sing the "Seventh Words of Christ" by Dubois and Miss Mithel will sing several operatic roles. 20th Annual Recital The 20th annual recital and dance of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. will take place on Friday, May 13, at New Manhattan Casino. There will be many novelties on the program and many talented children will take part. The boxes and loges are being subscribed for very rapidly. So if you have not reserved your box or loge, it is advisable that you do so at once. John C. Smith and his celebrated orchestra will be on hand to dispense the dance music. Roberta Bosley Hostess At "A Musicale Tea' Miss K. Roberta Bosley of 489 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess at "A Musicale Tea" on Sunday afternoon, April 17, from 4.30 o'clock, and a number of her musical friends spent a most enjoyable afternoon. On Saturday, April 25, at 8.15 p.m., Miss Bosley will present children of the 135th Street Branch Library in 4 dramatization of Dunbar's poems, with Folk Dances and Spirituals, in the library auditorium, to which the public is invited. EVER READY Musical Entertainers MARY GILMORE, Manager Available For Concerts Manhattan Park, White Plains N. Y. Box 111 T. A. Hebbons Presenta ANDREW W. WATSON TENOR Graduate Institute of Musical Art Assisted By WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano Miss Lydia Mason At The Piano In Recital At BETHEL A, M.-E. CHURCH 52-60 West 132nd Street, Wednesday Evening, April 27, 1927 At 8:45 O'clock Promptly SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CRNTS* Seventh Avenue School 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 2348 WEEKLY MUSIC NOTES As one of the local features marking the annual celebration of Music Week by the New York Music Week Association, the Spiller School of Music, 232 West 138th street, will give a demonstration on Monday night, May 2, off Negro, Jewish, West Indian, Spanish and French composers, with a drum ensemble and including a xylophone solo, by W. N. Spiller of the Seven Musical Spillers aggregation. Representatives of the various groups will be Eddie Coleman, Jack Feinburg, Margaret Evans, Andrew Duprey and Cecil Atkins. The demonstration will include solo work by pupils on various instruments, with a variety of instrumental ensembles. Vocal solo numbers will also be given, and a demonstration of the theory of music. Harry T. Ford, corner imitator and tenor, was in Detroit April 16 and 17. He has dates later on in April at Cincinnati, Toledo and Bellefontaine, O.; at St. James A. M. H. Church, Pittsburgh, May 10; then to Philadelphia and New York Ford gave a final broadcasting by race artists from WHK in April 10. During the past season, September, 1926 to April, 1927 he has presented more than 200 colored artists over the radio from the Cleveland station, more than once on the air from any other city, he claims. Don David Conducts Douglass Theatre Concert Orchestra Don David, who won wide popularity as the conductor of the Renaissance Theatre, Orchestra, has been engaged to conduct the M. and S. Douglass Theatre Concert Orchestra. He is giving a series of musical novelties, prologues and overtures with every change of picture, which are proving quite a popular innovation at this theatre. "Michael Strogoff," or "The Secret Conner" is the feature picture at the M. and S. Douglass for five days, beginning Saturday, April 21. Quant Russian villages the barbaric splendor of the Tartar camp, and brilliance of the Czar's palace, alternate as the background for this thrilling, romantic melo-drama from the celebrated novel by Jules Verne Omega Psi Phi Again Defeats Alpha Five Omega Psi Phi Again Defeats Alpha Five Bv B F. DYER About 1800 enthusiastic basketball fans saw the local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity championship. Frequent and unnecessary roughness by Alpha showed up at times hurried the contest over the less a good basketball exhibition was given. The Omega machine played entirely two fast and well organized for their opponents. The Omega team boasts a fine record during the past three seasons, having each four games from Alpha, one each from Kappa and Sigma, one game from Howard University and two from the strong Y. M. D. They have lost only one contest during this time. At the conclusion of the game on Monday the teams were given a reception and gold basketball presided over the wagers. John Brunson Wins Billiard Tournament The management of the Lafayette Edhart Lipponium had the stage all set Saturday afternoon for the final of the Minneapolis Third Annual Handicap Billboard Tournament with Brinson seven winners one loser with two to play. Like Smith his contender with six winners, two losers and two to play both of them had one game with Buzey Wheatley. This served two purposes. As a warm up and by them both defeating Wheatley it placed them as natural contestants either for a tie at the worst if Smith won as the score now stood. Brinson eight winners one loser - Smith seven winners two losers. Manager Willis acted as Referee as this was the deciding contest. Brunson started off in his usual calm was choking off his regular 6-7. Smith always of a quiet, self-controlled disposition could not let off, or good point, to kisses and lures, and with his coaching Brunson on a handspring of 15 points, he had no time to leap. At the end of the first 10 Brunson was leading by three points. Luke got the balls going nicely checking 9-11-7, placing him in front. He looked good for a winner. Brunson tightened up with a couple of safe plays, then he got again with 6-4-5-4, winning by 11 points. Score 75-70. Joe Gray captured the high run for the Tournament, and Scott the booby prize. Next season Brunson will play in Class A. He was presented with a Class A merry widow prize cue. Joe, Gray (Class B) will receive a prize on the High Run and Scott the booby prize on runs down the sideline. Hilop W. W. W. Eldorp L. Gentry World's Finest Colored Litho. Edifice Sinal Temple, 47th and South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois, the new half-million dollar home of Bethel A. M. E. G. which will be the scene of the 38th Quadrennial Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, May, 1923. Bishop A. J. Carey is chairman of the General Conference Commission, and Bishop A. L. Gaines is preaching Bishop over the Chicago district. ing pocket billiard matches with Roy Holland, Lindsey Fair representing the Lafayette as against all challengers. took place at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Henrietta Scott of Scotland Haytien Preacher Dies In Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill.—Rev. Theodore Stephens, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity Swedenborgian), Chicago, Ill. died on Tuesday, April 12, 1927, after an illness of nine days of an attack of pneumonia. The late Rev. Stephens, came to this country from Hayti in 1919, after serving as lay preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Cape Haiten Hayti. He joined the Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church of New York City under the pastorate of the Rev. H. Ingram Thomas. Applying to the new Church (Swedenborgian) for admission to the priesthood, he was accepted, and ordained in Chicago, Ill. during the year 1925. Mr. Stephens was the founder of the church he pastored, author of a number of pamphlets; editor of a magazine"; "The New Church Sentiment; contributor to the Chicago Defender, Chicago Bee, and other publications." Two of his children are living in New York City. Red Cross Teaching Center Dedicated At Abyssinian Bapt. Church On Tuesday, April 12, in Abysinian Baptist Church, at the dedication of the Abysinian - Red Cross Teaching Center, a beautiful American flag was presented by Commander McKee of the Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R. First Aid Nurses were present in uniform under the leadership of Mrs. Jeroline H Winfield, RN, who was a special guest. The board of trintees and deacons were out in a hood. Mrs. Blanche Gloser was mistress of ceremonies. She presented the following speakers: Mrs. Jeroline H Winfield, Mrs. McKee, Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and Commander Bates of Dorrence Brooks Post Commander McKee spoke of the Negro soldiers in the World War. Deacon William Taylor also spoke. Red Cross Volunteer pins were presented to Mrs Mattie P Powell, Mrs Daisy Johnson of Planned N. L. Mrs. Porter, Mrs Jennifer McKeever, Mrs Nora Freeman, Mrs Martha Diron, Mrs Geneva Paige and Mrs. Mary A Hopkins. Selections has been fully equipped by the board of trustees. It will be open to the public. Selections were rendered by the Harmony Quartette and by Mrs Wanamaker, dramatic reader. At the close of the program, refreshments were served. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. A successful revival was concluded recently at Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor Miss Lena Mae Webster and Miss Leanna Wilhelmina Harvey are the authors of the constitution of the state Grand Council of the Rising Star, Order of Love and Truth. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my dearly beloved brother, Leon Davis, who departed this life September 19, 1928. but knowing that God knew what was best I kept need to bear me up in my sorrow sleep on, dear brother, and take the rest. Some day we will meet again Sister-OLEA DAVIS Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Easter was observed in all the churches Sunday, special music, sermons and children's exercises being the features of the day. Dr. W. T. Coleman of Baltimore occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist Church Easter Sunday morning. Over thirty were baptized. took place at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Henrietta Scott of Scotland Neck is in the city having been called on account of the illness and death of her brother. The funeral of John Williams took place at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, their daughter, Miss Thelma of Baltimore, Mrs. Minnie Peace Hackey and James Jr., of Washington, D. C., motored to the city Thursday to spend the Easter holidays. Prof. W. B. Hunter is spending the week-end here at home. Mrs. J. A. Williams, principal of the Crosby-Garfield School, went to Greensboro-last Wednesday to deliver an address at Bennett College. Mrs. Lucy Pearce Eaton spent the Easter holidays in Weldon as the guest of Miss McIver. Friends of Rev. A. Myron Cochran will regret to hear of his illness. Mrs. Susie Pollard of Petersburg, Va. was a visitor for Easter. Little Miss Helen Bailey is much improved to the delight of her friends. John Somerville, brother of Mrs. Lillie Winters died in Chicago April 9 and was buried here fast Friday. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Hasty Snowden and daughter Leslie Snowden and Mr. Daniel Wilson motored to the city on business Monday. Miss Mary D. Hagrell of Hartford N. C. is visiting her aunt Mrs. James Watson in Southern avenue, Mr. Shilby-Books of Hartford N. C. a farmer graduate of the Elizabeth City S. Normal School who is now attending Lincoln University came down to spend Easter with his people. He motored to E. City Friday and visited the S. N. S. Miss Bernice Bias spent Easter in Hartford visiting a relative of hers Mrs. Zephyr B. Woodson who is county supervisor of Perquinano, Co. Mr. Charles M. Jenkins who is principal of Bertus Co. Training school spent Easter Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H Jenkins on the S. N. S. Campus. Mrs. Hattie Dale and Miss Munie Felton of Hardford were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' C H. Jenklis Sunday. There was a fine Easter program rendered at St James Baptist church Sunday p. m. 3 o'clock under the supervision of Mdesdames M. E. JenLouise Smithwick. The amount of $17 was contributed by the school. Miss Flossie Hines of Edenton, N.C. was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Pauline White is visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza Whitby on Hunter street. Mrs. Dr. Caldwell motored to Norfolk, Va. Sat. to meet her daughter Miss Gladys Cardwell who is attending Howard University and came home to spend Easter with her people Little Miss Thelma Garnes of Newport News, Va., is visiting her grandfather Dr. P. W. Moore and aunt Miss Bessie Moore at the S. N. S. Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. — The St. Charles A. M. F. Zion Church tendered a wedding reception to its pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. White, on Thursday evening, April 14. The main auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated and the lecture room looked like a regular during room. The Res. and Mrs. H. D. White entered, preceded by their two sons, Edward and Lindsay II White. An excellent program was rendered. Leslie Sisco was master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Maud Sisco presided at the piano. The welcome to the guests of honor was extended by Mrs. Lavinia Munday. The choir sang several beautiful selections. Fitting responses were made to the welcome by both Rev. and Mrs. White. Mr. Savage who presided over the culinary department invited the guests dowinstairs where a sumptuous feast was served. During the course of the dinner, Benjamin Lawson, president of the truster board, presented the master with welcoming A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE WILL MEET IN CHICAGO Changed From Indianaapolis By Commission; Meets May, 1928 Chicago, Ill.—The 28th quadrennial conference of the A. M. F. Church, originally scheduled to be held in Indianapolis, Ind., in May 1928, will be held in Chicago instead, the local committee in Indianapolis having been unable to make the necessary preliminary arrangements for taking care of this important church aggregation. When it became apparent that Indianapolis could not handle the assemblage, the General Conference Commission, Bishop A. T. Carey, chairman, was called to assemble for a conference with the Indianapolis committee, after which the commission came to Chicago and met the next day at Quincy Chapel with Bishop A. L. Gaines and the Chicago pastors. At this meeting, it was decided to accept an invitation from Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. H. V. Tookes, pastor which has just recently acquired the magnificent half million dollar structure. Sinai Temple, which was built a few years ago at 47th street and South Parkway by the wealthy Hebrew congregation of which Julius Rosenwald, the millionaire philanthropist, is a member. This, building, which is to be the seat of the 1928 general conference, seats 4,000 has a pipe organ that cost $75,000, twenty or more rooms for social service, office or committee work an extensive library, and a community house which contains what is said to be the finest swimming pool in the city. The acquiring of this edifice followed the destruction by fire of Bethel's old structure two years ago, and the pastor was assisted by John R. Hawkin of Washington, financial secretary; Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, secretary of the Sunday school Union; Rev. J. S. Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Church Extension Society, and Bishop Gaines. Members of the General Conference Commission present at the meeting were Bishops Carey, Gaines, W. A. Fountain and W. D. Johnson; the Revs. John Harron, secretary, H. D. Cannady, B. V. Taylor, S. J. Johnson, M. W. Thollion, J. D. Cannon, and H. W. Janieson, Dr. John Moore, Messrs. J. M. Avery, J. D. Cowan, I. A. White, F. J. Miles, G. T. Sims, W. M. Barnes, P. D. Sadler, W. Boyd Lawrence, Ira T. Bryant. White Citizen of Flushing Makes Plea For Fairplay (Continued From First Page) "If the Flushing Y. M. C. A. is a private club, its members have perhaps the right to injure themselves as much as they desire by being as exclusive and narrow-minded as possible. What, however can be said of the good taste of an 'exclusive organization which appeals to the general public for support on the ground that it is to serve all boys in the community?" If, as those who contributed were led to believe, the Y. M. C. A. is intended to serve all the boys and young men of the community if its purpose is not only entertainment, but character building; if there is anything to the ideal of 'equity and opportunity'; their of course, the Y. M. C. A. ought to give most attention to those who can be most benefited by the organization. This 'means, that the less prosperous youths of the community, and this, of course, includes most of the Negroes, should be especially welcomed, for it is more difficult for them to obtain elsewhere services of the kind which the Y. M. C. A. is designed to furnish. Let us hope, then, that the Flushing Y. M. C. A. will take the course of service rather than nobilness and that it will do its part in benefiting the white boys of Flushing by teaching them real courtesy and giving them a true appreciation of the characteristics of other races, instead of injuring themselves by holstering up race prejudice, and other ignorable emotions. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Douglaskeepsie, N. Y. The Ollie Club, Club of 169 Cherry street, sports a pleasant evening on April 11, a collation; was served. Ten teachers in gold was prevented to the person having the kycky mum. The Grinifin Haye's table which is acquired sometime ago, is given her considerable trouble again. Wilhelmina Wool celebrates her 6th birthday, at her home. Beating avenue Sainte-Anne is beautifully decorated with pink and white carpathions. The table was set for 8 guests with a birthday cake in the center with 6 candles. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The little hostess received many gifts also beautiful gift cards. The Misses Katherine Bradford, Elaine Magill, Lenora Franklin, Wilhelmina Wood, Mastas, Donald Green, Marshall Roberts, Louis Davis and Bobbie Anderson; chaperones: Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mrs. Ethel Robert and Bobbie Anderson; chaperones: Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mrs. Ethel Robert and Bobbie Anderson; chaperones: Mrs. Harold Wood from Britain. Mrs. Jas. DeWitt of 4 High street, will leave for, Pittsfield, Mass., for two weeks vacation. Mrs. Jas. Johnson and daughter Hopwell Junction in N. J., and grandson of Stormville, N. Y., were the recent guests of their brother Franklin Phinney of Cathrine street. Miss Helen C. Robinson spent Easter Sunday in Lexington, attending the Williams College Alumni dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York last Friday evening. Pride of Hudson lodge No. 466 B. P. E. of W. will celebrate the third anniversary of the lodge and are inviting Queen of Hudson Temple No. 293 to attend. The Emergency Club gave a social at the C. C. last Wednesday evening. A radio concert was given by Mr. A. E. Smith of the *Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 4061* H. B. P. O. E. of W. gave their educational program at Ebeneren Baptist Church last week. The chairman, R. C. Pelor gave an address; paper, by P. E. R. Anderer; Anderer, by P. E. R. Scotland; Cassell address by E. R. Y. Chapman, "What a lodge means to a community." Vocal solo by Mrs. Herbert A. Payne, piano solos by Misses Bettha McClelland and Alma McGerald. "Walter Williams of North Hampton has purchased an Oakland car." The C. C. C. gave the scholars their Easter party last Thursday afternoon. Miss Pauline Hartmann of Vassar College gave the story hour. Grace Crawford McGerald and Mrs. McIntyre of Troop 15 won civic and Safety First merit-badges last week. Troop 15 Boy Scouts met at the C. C. C. last Wednesday evening and Scoutmaster A. E. Smith made arrangements for orients and equipment for the Powder Room. Mr. Cole of New York, while passing through, visited the Idle Hour restaurant. Elmer Combeck motored a party of friends to Hopewell Junction, N. J. Rep. J. H. McMullen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church conducted services all of Holy Week. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Miss Carrie Carrier, daughter of Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Newburgh, and William McBride who lives at the home of Gilbert S. Parker on the Montgomery Goshen road were married Easter Sunday in the A. M. E.ion Church by the Rev Chanceford Fairfax, pastor. After a brief boney-moon the couple will reside on the Parker farm. The funeral of Mrs. Adeline King who died at the St. Lukes Hospital on Thursday, April 14 was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday the services being conducted by Rev Chanceford, Fairfax, pastor. The Stewartess' Hord. No. 1 and the Daughter, and Son of Conference attended in a body as a tribute to their departed sister. She leaves one son and a sister to mourn their loss. Newburgh, N. Y., Mrs. Almora Hawkind and Mrs. Elsie Fairfax deserves much praise for the ability they displayed in coaching the different characters in the Queens context play which was recently given in Zion Church. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church met at the home of their president, Mrs. Alice Judd, 124 Smith street Wednesday April 20. The service at the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended during the day. Rev. C. Fairfax pastor preached excellent sermons for the Easter occasions. The Junior Choir rendered the music in the morning and sang very beautifully. The Senior choir assisted by the Juniors tendered splendid music in the evening under the direction of Prof. U. J. Alsdorf with the assistance of her brother Simon P. Alsdorf, Collection 1 for the Day amounted in $100.15, the church in 1916. Miss Helen Ford of New York City, formerly of Newburgh, visited her father and mother, Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Ford for her wedding. Miss Jeannette Ford helped her patient and her family in Reading Ready. on Sunday, Mrs. Lutie, McNall attended the evening service at the I. M. E. Zion church on Sunday. Miss Margaret Leaver is to be commended on the splendid work she is doing in organizing junior choir and seeing that each singer 'years' a robe. Tuckahoe, N. Y. inclementy of , the weather, the Easter Sunday services were well attended at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Pagker preached an inspiring sermon from Matthew 28; subject: "The Resurrection." At 3 p. m. an Easter program was rendered under the auspices of the Sunday school. The church was crowded to capacity to hear the little ones display their talents. In the evening, communion services were held and again there was a large attendance. The church was beautifully decorated by the floral committee "who lias worked so faithfully that after decorating the church they presented $106.69. The H. H. S. Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Gaines, 5 Underhill street, April 12. The club was entertained by Mrs. V. Allen and Mrs. R. Wilkinson. They had an interesting meeting and three new members were added. The sum of $47.54 was realized from an entertainment recently given of which $17 was given to Shiloh Church. Mrs. Marie Young was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffiths, 18 Washington place. Miss Virginia Wilkes of 29 Washington street is spending her Easter vacation in Washington, D. C., visiting friends. On her homeward trip she will make several stops at Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-E. M. Johnson spent the weekend with his family in New York City. Mrs. C. D. Thomas and Mrs. Greedell of this city left here Wednesday for Swainboro, GA, where they will be with their father who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson left Thursday for New York City. Mr. Thompson was a captain at the Hotel Van Curler. Mrs. Minnie Grimm was found dead in her home Monday at 517 Broadway. She was buried Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. in Vale Ceme- Mrs. Thomas Williams and little daughter visited friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Sunday. Rev. M. M. Days of the Community Baptist Church has completed a successful revival at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Watervilt. Five members were added to the church. Mrs. M. M. Dawa, Ben Richardson, Walter, Neal and William Austin, jr. have been elected delegates to Young People's Echo Conference to be held on April 20, First Presbyterian Church on State street. This will be a conference of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Schenectady district. A reception and testimonial dinner was given at Macahee Hall last week in honor of Lee A. Lampkin, retiring headwaiter, and Fred W. Taylor, who succeeds him at the Hotel Van Curler. Ernest L. Clairborne head porter, was master of ceremonies and began the exercises of the evening by saying the employers of the Hotel Van Curler all have allgone big family. He also presented a big lampkin with a traveling bag as a token of appreciation from fellow workers. Several other speakers profiled Mr. Lampkin's fine record and wished his successor success. Those present besides the guests of honor were William Bentley, E. M Johnson, E. W. Johnson, Frank H. Brown, Edward L. Motley, L. H. Hendrickson, Joseph S. Grant, Frank Taylor, P. S. Gainer, Eugene Rollins, Robert Sann, James Roane, Altman Taylor, Frank Smith, R. Thompson, L. E. Coles, Edward D. Crawley, Peter Sweat, V. P. Sullivan, Daniel Howe, Howard Oiffley, E. Daniel Hays Boss, John狄昂, White Thomas Taylor, D. Ellison, Bert Williams, G. H. Steward, Joseph P. Smith, Charles Rihart, R. F. Diggs and Lawrence Simmons, Mr. Lampkin has been promoted to a similar position in a larger hotel under the same management. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Easter Sunday was observed in the A. M. E. Zion Church with a record breaking attendance. Secretary Bolling of the Y. M. C. A., preached a wonderful Easter sermon in the morning. Three children were baptised. Music was furnished by the Junior Choir. The pageant "Into Galilee" by the Intermediate Endeavor Society was a remarkable presentation by the young people of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The cantata "Oliver Le Calvary" was sung at the evening service by the Sulton, Choir. It came as a fitting climax to the day. their Ealter, guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montgomery of Toronto, Mrs. Wilfred-Ball of Chicago and Fred Register of Hartford. Rev. Ball will soon spend a few days on a vacation in New Haven, Conn. Miss E. Fitzgerald, W. J. C. A secretary, motored to New York last week with Dr. and Mrs. Y. T. Levy, Dr. and Mrs. Levy are visiting his mother in Brooklyn and Miss Fitzgerald is visiting her sister in Newark, N. J. - Missy Mildred Taylor and - Miss Emily Roles of New York: City gents the Easter, holiday here, with their mother, Carrie, Carrie, and Mrs. Walker -Mrs. Martha - Davis of Caledonia avent spent Easter in Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. T. Body spent Easter with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Body of Yonkers, N. Y. Jerman Thompson spent the week- end in Cleveland, Ohio. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—Easter was fittingly observed in Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter illies, Pastor Hambilin preached on the resurrection of Christ at the close children were baptized at the close afternoon service, Rev. A. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. preached. The Easter exercises for the children were held in the evening at which time the cantata "Songs of Victory" was sung. The senior choir sang "The Immortality." George S. Brown, director, Miss Helen Hunt organist. Miss Helen Hunt left Sunday for Meadville, Pa. where he will take a much needed rest. He expects to visit Erie, Pittsburgh and other places before his return-home. Miss Mary Gullett of 65 Lake street spent Easter with relatives in New York. She will the Hill of Rye is spending the Easter vacation with her aunt in Newark, N. L. Myrtle Brown, youngest daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 25 Goldwin street. Rye is suffering from bronchial pneumonia and was taken to the United Hospital. Friday evening, the Highland road, Rye has gone South for a few days visiting his father in Cumberland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bartlett of 40 Cedar place, Rye, are the proud parents of 'twins, a boy and girl, born last Monday at the United Hospital. Mother and babies are doing nicely at this writing. Mrs Samuel Roe of 29 Palace医院, Mrs April 10 in the Greenwich Hospital after a short illness. The funeral was held on Wednesday from Little Daughter Church in Greenwich. 'She is survived by a husband, daughter and grandson. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Easter services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. H. Waller, pastor, preached a beautiful sermon in the morning and in the afternoon. A day school reenforced an Easter program. The offering for the day amounted to more than $300. Clarence Hill has moved into his new bungalow just completed. Daniel Yizar is building a home on Second street which he expects to move to summer. Mr. Johnson of Madison street is very sick. Mrs. Edra' Coleman has taken up her duties in the church again. Levi Hall gave a party on Wednesday evening to aid the convention committee. Dawson Morse is painting and renovating his home on Third street. The annual session will be on Zion Lawn. 2. 2. 2. will be held at Barry Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday April 24. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. "The annual meeting of the Rainbow Tennis, Club was held on Tuesday evening, April 12, at which time the report for the year was read showing advance the club had made. Officers for the ensuing year were elected: E. L. Smith, president; John E. Ridley vice president; Linda D. Leffler, vice president; Lucille Whitney, financial secretary; Miss Helen Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Adele Giddings, corresponding secretary; Walter Giddings, manager of the court; Gilbert Avery, sergeant ta arms. The executive board consists of John C. Morgan, Richard Avery and Benjamin Driffle. The club is only waiting favorable weather to get in action." Miss Kate Staples of 24 Living place is spending the Easter holidays in the city. Mrs. Minne Watkins of 777 Newportian avenue is visiting her sister in Virginia. Mrs. Lydia Perry of 4 J. 2-Louis Hill avenue, after a lengthy period of illness, departed this life on April 15. at her home. The funeral services were held at the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church on Saturday, April 16. the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, officiated. She was as soon as the boon of Moan's Courtyard, and also of the fishermen of Gallilee. She mourn their loss, two daughters, Mrs. John James and Mrs. Lucinda Evans; three sisters, three grandchildren, three sons-in-law, and a host of other relatives and friends. James Carolina of 58 North Broadway left on Friday April, 15, for Camden, S. C., to bury his father who died on April 14, after a month's illness. Easter Sunday was a big day throughout all the churches. Large the older class. The services at the Messiah Baptist Church on Easter, Sunday, were well attended. The day started with a sunrise prayer meeting in the chapel, led by A. Troft. At the 10:30 p.m. service the church, the Rev. Smith deliver the Easter service, which wade "of the altar that he has delivered in" a long while. The junior chair, under the leadership of Prof. S. Lance Saunders, sang to the delight of all. At the Sunday school hour, the main auditorium was nearly full again to enjoy the Easter exercises of the children. Miss Pauline Smith was in charge of the program, and it was said to be the best that has been rendered during the 10 years that she has been directress. She was assisted by Miss Rora Cole. At 8 p.m. the main auditorium was cooled and the gallery had to be opened up to accommodate the people who came to hear the senior choir render their Easter program. Hilary, which were dered two "Cello" works, which were enjoyed, as usual by all. The choir was at 10 a.m. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown was blessed at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Francis were godmother and godfather. Masters: Amdero and Floyd. James spent Tuesday in New York, the guests of their aunt, Miss Pauling Smith. While there, they visited W.H. Wortlam, president of the Philin A. Payton, Jr., Co. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Margaret Gamble of Camden, S. C. is expected to return to New Rochelle for the summer by way of motion with Mr. and Mrs. Si Gamble to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Greetings are being received by Mr. and Mrs Jas Scott upon the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Rosa Smith and daughter accompanied Mrs. Maggie Rogers and her daughters Sadie and Isabelle on a weekend tour to Hartford-Conn. and Springfield, Mass., visiting friends among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott formerly from here, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Howard was a school mate of Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. J. E. Mundy is improving also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chew who were accidentally joined at their home on Horton avenue. The Rev. W. H. Slater baptized 10 persons at 6 a. m., Easter Sunday morning. The Rev. J R. Boddie baptized 16 persons at the 11 o'clock service at his church on Easter Sunday morning. A record breaking congregation was present at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. O. Carrigan pastor, on Easter Sunday morning. More than a hundred persons were turned away. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton, organist and choir-mistress, are receiving many congratulations for the splendid music furnished by the senior choir augmented by 25 extra singers. Solo parts were taken by Miss E. B. Davis, C. Richardson, A. Davis, Mime Minton, Messel, Morell, Epps. Small McLendon and by the male chorus consisting of L. Buck, E. Harpe Russell Bowser, S. Alexander and C. Springstein. Quite a number of local students spent their home. Among them Miss Else Mlease Crawford and Trontman of Howard University. Oscar Brangman of Brooklyn and the weekend guest of Rev. and Waters. Mme. M. Patilio Harper trained at dinner on Monday in Miss E. Crawford. Those with the hostess were: Mme. Treadwell of Riverside, Connack Crawford, E. Hall, Messrs. Crawford, E. Harper, Oscar Carner and Walter Smith of Nk. Va. Miss C. Alleyne, superintendent of the primary department of St. Catherine A. M. E. Crawford School, assisted by teachers a big Easter gift to the child of her school and also children in schools' in this city. CARD OF THANU Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. of 37 Avenue E, this city, to thank the members of Uniport Church, the Auxiliaries ofatherine A. M. E. Zion C and many other friends for life and expressions of sympathy a death of their father, the late M. Brown. White Plains, White Plains, N. Y.—Tuesday services at the Union Baptist church were well attended on Sunday. In the morning the Rev. L. W. Hughes, preached sermons, and uplifting sermons. In afternoon the union service held. Rev. J. G. Williamson of thethel Baptist Church preached sermon and his choir reudecere music which was much enjoyful. In the evening the Sunday rendered their annual. Easter program. The program was verifiably rendered, and the in-service much credit for the way the entertainment the audiences the superintendent and the choir the pianist all served well in their respected places. Miss Vivian Bowman of Miss Jeanette Spurley are visit New York with Miss R. Rowan. Rev. L. L. Johns, pastor the Thessalonian Baptist Church will be the revivalist at the Umpithel Church for two weeks. Mount Vernon, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.— nial A. M. E. Zion Chu- attended at all services Sunday. The early morning was especially good and a way for the others. A the Rev. J. R. White, pa- d from 1st Corinthian ject. The teapon, Easter exercises at the Sunday school, Varkish Christian, Judas under leadership of Mrs. Vernon presented a pro- gram. Cenestial A. M. E. Zoo Chuckus under leadership of M. Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd, Mrs. Courtney and Ella Henry, organist, gave a wonderful program Monday evening. Miss Helena Hirsch, daughter of Miss Hirsch, children were served with refreshments at the close of the program. Plainfield. N. J. News; memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Palmfield avenue, greetings: In writing in The New York Age teaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. This column will be signed and will be up to Sunday night of the trees of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-At the Oxford Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 11, 12 and 13, "Rumin' Wild" the Broadway revue, was presented, with a part of the original east. Mayor, J. T. McMurray, who witnessed the show, declared it to be one of the greatest programs presented here in a long while. Among those who took leading parts were: Miss Anita Reed Miss Musa Williams, Miss Lillian Cawan, Mrs. Georgia Harvey, Freed Jennings and E. Jackson. The original quartet (Misses Reed, Williams, Cowan and Mrs. Harvey) was splendid. Mrs. Walter Kline of Plainfield avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past few weeks, is somewhat better and is steadily improving to the delight of Daughter Elks and other friends. Mr. an Mrs. J. Mosely of 422 East Jr street were weekend guests of Mrs. Mosely's brother and Mr. Mosely's sister in Philadelphia. Mrs. isy Johnson of West 4th street is returned home after a pleasaurrip to New York City. She added the dedication of the Red less sick supply room of Abyssean Baptist Church and also reved a 'Red Cross service badge hile in the city. Yes Edward Cuff of East red set won a silver medal in theusic memory contest at Evergreen School. This was his time to win a medal in this contest. Carry Cannady of Rocky- mouth, N. C., is here on an indef- ended stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crite West 2nd street. Mrs Walter Kline of Plainfield tune a member of Mohawk Daughter Elks, is very dateful to the members of her age and other friends for kind- sesses shown her during her illness. Mrs Jane Moore of Spooner avenue is able to be and around her home after a week's trouble with her throat. Mrs Ada Saunders of Spooner avenue is resting comfortably after an operation at the Muelen- burg hospital. She expects to be able to return home soon. Her mother, Mrs Agnes Fox, of Rich- mond, Va., is here caring for the children during her daughter's illness. Mime. Lue Elsey, who formerly lived on the east side of town, has moved to her new rooms and music studio at 603 West 4th street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mime. Elsey is one of Plainfield's accomplished vocal and instrumental music teachers. We understand that Dr. Stuart, now located on Plainfield avenue, will move to 552 East Second street on or about May 1. His phone number will remain the same. Easter Sunday was celebrated with special services at all the churches in Plainfield. At Calvary Baptist-Church the morning service opened with the reading of scripture reading, the Rev. H. C. Pierce; a fervent prayer the Rev. Daniel Brown; gospel singing ("There is a fountain filled with blood drawn from Emmanuel's veins" led by the Rev. Mr. Johnson; then the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simins of West 4th street was christened by the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor. The sermon by the pastor was from St. Luke 24:6. subject "He is not there." "A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Daisy Banks, accompanied by Miss Antoinette Whiting, Paul Johnson, a young violinist, assisted the junior choir, Prof. J. B. Whiting, director. Young Johnson is, quite, an accomplished violinist. Every seat in the church was taken and the offering amounted to $111 92. The Easter services were continued in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Percy Davis, with her son and daughter, of Chestnut Hill, Pa. was the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis of Richmond street, Edward Blair, now living in New York, was the guest of friends here on Easter Sunday. Miss Helen Cook has retained from Philadelphia after a short stay with her sister who has been left. She left her sister Jimmy Mrs. R. Sutton of West 4th street, with her two children, has returned home after spending the winter in the sunny South. W. Whitley of Mountain avenue who was very sick recently, is up and out again. His many friends and brother Elks were, glad to welcome him at the Elks Rest Easter Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Tyler has returned home after spending the winter in the sunny South. She is looking fine. Her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Jones, is also back and looking splendid. There was no sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, April 17. The services consisted of a program by the Sunday school children under direction of Mrs. E. B. Hayes. The children were "splendid. The collection for the day, at this church amounted to $100.31. the choir of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor, rendered a wonderful program, Sunday evening, April 17 under the direction of A. Preston White organist. Mrs. E. Bailey and Miss, P. Lapders rendered a beautiful duet, and all the other participants, did exceptionally well. The collection for the day at this church amounted to $104.96. Mrs. Lula Dempsey of West 3rd street returned to the hospital last week, for a final operation to remove the cataract from her eye. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Florence Hudson of 411 West 4th street visited her daughter, Elizabeth, who is in, school, last week. They had not seen each other for the past four months and it seemed more like four years. The trustee board of Mount Zion 4A. M, E. Church, will present the Creole Six, radio artists from stations WGBS and WNYC, New York City in a concert on Friday evening April 29, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Ellen Wallace is directress, and John Cralle is pianist of the group. The Mount Zion Penticostal Mission, corner West 3rd and New Streets, Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge, is anticipating building soon. Mrs. Bell Taylor of Plainfield avenue visited her son, Ned, at Bordentown Industrial School on Easter Sunday. She found him well and pleased to see her. According to a report from the authorities of the school, Ned Taylor is making splendid progress. Mrs. Taylor also reports the faculty and student body of the school enjoyed a very pleasant Easter. Our Taxicab company and individual owners are jubilant over the fair business success they are having. The Finance Committee of the local branch Y. M. C. A has put authorized collectors out to 'collect pledges in the drive now going on Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Large congregations were present at each service at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday. In the morning, the Rev. J. Derricks, presiding elder of the New Brunwick District, preached a most eloquent and inspiring sermon. Special Easter music was furnished by the junior choir, under direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson; James Stryker and Marion Wright, soloists. The Revs. J. Derricks and J. W. Herring were luncheon guests of Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. M. Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Robinson left Monday for a two weeks' vacation in Asbury Park. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. A. Moore and Miss Myrtle Hindy. Mrs. Lochelia Scudder and son. Philmore, spent several days in Asbury Park, their former home. The annual sermon to Princeton Lodge, No. 22, Mercer Co. No. 10, Nassau, No. 8 and Dorthea, No. 5 was delivered by the Rev. A. B. Askew, pastor, at the First Baptist Church, Easter Sunday afternoon. Visitors were present from New Brunswick, Trenton and other nearby cities. Special Easter exercises were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. The total collection for the day at this church amounted to $218. Mrs. Grace Redling attended the graduation exercises of her brother, Albert Scanberry, from the New York Police Academy last week. Patrolman Scanberry is the second tallest man to become a member of the New York Police Force. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Leigh spent Easter in Philadelphia visiting relatives The funerals of Mrs. Pryor Shenck and Mrs. Elizabeth Hogland were held from the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church last week. The Jate Mrs. Hogland had been a member of this church for 40 years and was one of its most faithful workers. She was a member of the Household of Ruth and the Order of Moses. Undertaker Dade was in charge of the services. Mrs. Emma Ashe was given a surprise birthday party last Monday evening. When she arrived home she found several friends awaiting her and many useful and beautiful gifts her niece Mijge Emma and Ela. Mrs. Robert Peltcher, is greatly improved, after an operation at St. Francis Hospital. "The little monkeys" by Mrs. L. Smith under auspices of the Golden Gate Club, was a success. Andrew Melchor of John street, Mrs. Addie Mincy and daughter, Willie Byrd, of Green street, with Mrs. Ruth Hilton and Miss L. Everett, motored to Burkville, Va., on Easter Sunday to visit Mrs. Loretta Kinnard who is at the Piedmont Sanatorium. An afternoon tea was given recently at the home of Mrs. George Reeves. Mesdames Gale, sr. and R. Goins were the hostesses. Mrs. Clarence, Anderson and Rose. MME. LOUELLA'S METHOD TREATING SC Scalp Disease Hair 3 9 months longer in Mme. Leahs is the only woman bald heeds. Send for trial box of hair Money refunded if not satisfied. of your scalp and find out trouble course $15.00 Diploma awarded. Full WILLIAMS, 2214 3th Avenue, New Harlem $571. Treatment by Appo Money Order. UELLA'S METHOD OF GROWING HAIR AND TREATING SCALP DISEASE Hair 3 inches Hair 8 inches longer in 4 weeks longer in 8 weeks will be the only treatment in America that keeps hair on Send for trial box of hair grower, 60 cents. Use 3 weeks. refunded if not satisfied. If hair doesn't grow write condition up and find out trouble. EVENING classes. Correspondence Diplomas awarded. Full information. Write MHP LOUELZA 2214 3th Avenue, new York-City. Agents wanted — Phone Treatment by Appointment. No C. O. D. orders, send MME. LOUELLA'S METHOD OF GROWING HAIR AND TREATING SCALP DISEASE Scalp Disease Hair 5 inches Hair 8 inches 6 months longer in 6 weeks longer in 6 weeks Mme. Louella is the only woman in America who has grown hair on bald heads. Send for trial box of hair grower, 60 cents. Use 3 weeks. Money should if not taken to the hair doctor. Correspondence of your scalp and find out trouble. EVENING classes. Correspondence course $1,500 Diplomas awarded. Full information. Write MME. LOUELLA VILLAHAM 2214 3rd Avenue, New York City. - Acceeds wanted - Phone Hastem 5371 - Treatment by Appointment. No C. O. D. orders, send. Money Order. ```markdown ``` Special Soap STUZIN Come in as special offer We offer C antee Packa of Coleo Soa for 25c. Us doesn't del three cakes your money cial Soap Bargain at STUZIN'S PHARMACY Come in as soon as you can; this special offer can't last long. We offer Colgate's Coleo Guar- antee Package—three large cakes of Coleo Soap and a trial cake—all for 25c. Use the trial cake. If it doesn't delight you, bring the three cakes back and we return your money. Special Soap Bargain at STUZIN'S PHARMACY Fair enough, isn't it? And remember that Coleo is a fine Colgate soap. See the Coleo Guarantee Package in our window, We carry all popular powders and compacts, soaps, bath salts, perfumes. 249 West 13 STUZIN'S 249 West 135th St. N. Y. C. —a treat for your complexion COLEO TOILET SOAP -a treat for your complexion COLEO TOILET SOAP 3 Large Cakes and Sample $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ 66 TRADE PO A SYMBOL C Your name defines your a symbol of what you are. *PORO* is the trad-nation Toilet Preparations and a System Culture used and praised by eve- Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Mal- ness, has put into PORO her ch *PORO* Products and Tren- Try *PORO* Products a PORO AGENTS everywhere. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a tool of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great busi- as put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by AGENTS everywhere. THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. *PORO* Is the tradename of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a system of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. *PORO* Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you write 16 Miss Harvey Anderson, age 56, spending ten days, with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. The bazaar by the Shining Star Lodge is a grand success. The receipts, as already reported, amount to $195. The Rev. A. B. Askew and a number of his friends motored to Trenton on Sunday, April 10, and conducted services at Sullivan Baptist Church for the Rev. J. R. White. The New Monsters Club of the First Baptist Church, will give a Community Tea on May J. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mitchell of 145 John street. Mrs. A. B. Askew has been misnominated for the past few days. For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street COLGATE & CO. COLEO If you don't know o PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. 4300 St. Pendinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES Be it ever so happily, there is no place like home. It was the latter part of last week, when the slogan, "Home for Easter," was rampant around the big railroad terminals, on the trains and along all routes of travel, that the lady boarded the Medford Express. She had just arrived, from abroad. This was evident as she entered the parlor cow followed by several redcaps, of whom seemed almost on the verge of collapse under the load of foreign-tagged luggage which he carried. Femine lusk, or feminine habit, it doesn't matter to which you ascribed the redcaps just had time to deposit the aggregation of baggage before the "all-aboard" signal resounded throughout the huge station. The lady, who was affluent in adipose, as she appeared to be in finance, gave a sigh of relief as the train began shake-like to wind itself out of the metropolitan terminal. "Oh" she exclaimed, in a tone that was heard within the entire car. "There is no place like home, after all. I have been travelling in Europe during the past eight months. I have covered, nearly every part of it, but of all the various places to which I have been, none of them have seemed as attractive to me as Blue Valley, my home." The remark was partly a soliloquy and partly, an address to the other occupants of the Pullman. The subject of home drew immediate attention. "Yes," agreed most of her fellow-travellers, "there is no place like the place we call home." "But," said one of these, who, by the way, was a man. "I have been to places which, on my return home, made my town appear a rather drab place." "Well, I have never felt that way about Blue Valley," said the returning one. "I love every nook, hole and corner in the dear old places." For well-night two hours the conversation, which had become almost general within the car, dealt with home. There was only one passenger among the home-ward bound travellers who seemed uninterested in the topic. In fact it appeared, to have annoyed him. He betrayed this feeling by remarking to theporter. "Are all these passengers prodigal sons and daughters returning home!" Every fifteen or twenty minutes, the European traveller, would ring for the porter; and when he came, would remind him not to forget where she was getting off. She was so elated at the prospect of getting home, that she realized that she was unduly nervous about it, she confessed to the patient Pullman facetum. Night had descended on Blue Valley, when the locomotive of the train blew for the station. The returning resident, with a smile of deep contentment envisaging her face, bade her fellow travellers good-bye as the express came to the stop. Every one of these, even the disinterested man, crowded to the car windows to see what sort of place Blue Valley was. An old dilapidated freight car, which looked as though it had served the railroad long and well before it was marooned there, was the station. A lantern which hung from its side, and from which a flickering light struggled to make a beacon for the few and far-between passengers, was, the only medium of illumination to be seen. So far as the place was concerned, there wasn't a sign of habitation anywhere around. Blue Valley presented the appearance of a graveyard, without the tombstones. As the train moved away, each passenger resumed his seat with a curious, contemplative look. The disinterested passenger met the porter in the middle of the car and exclaimed: "My God! Is that the place she was raving about?" "Yes," answered the porter, "But, you must remember that it is home to her." "Yes," chorded the other passengers. "it is home to her." "Well," rejoined the man. "it certainly is humble enough." Picked Up Here And There John Philip is the name that Mr. and Mrs. Delancey M. Serroglins have chosen for their son, who was born on April 1, in the Eggecombe Sanatarium. Mother and son are now at home, 143 West 138th street, receiving the felicitations of friends. Philip Serroglins uncle of the baby who was widely stricken with an attack of paralysis several months ago, is improving encouragingly, at his home, 115 West 143rd street, so his brother Delancey reports. S. J. Freeman, representing the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, attended the funeral of F. Franclow, an old veteran of Pullman service, who resided at 16 Elliott street, Boston, Mass. The veteran died on Friday April 4, and was buried on Monday April 11. With the Pullman Company's P.I. insurance payment, and the P.I. insurance payment, it is said that the deceased's widow will receive over three thousand dollars from his pullman connections alone. M. Perry Parker, employee extraordinary of the Pullman service, chairman of the board of directors of the P. P. B. A., and the human target, at which some verberate without any serious harm to the target, is expected to be a visitor to this city during the week. The Pullman Porter's Athletic and Social Club is inimitable to the club's annual May舞, which will be held at New Manhattan Casino, Thursday evening, May 5. Col. Chas. Young Post Holds Lively Meeting The regular meeting of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 108, American Legion, was filled with enthusiasm in the Urban League Building on Thursday evening April 14. Many members presented themselves after not having attended a meeting of the Post for over two years. Wm. C. Anderson, post finance officer, received a good shape for the first time in months, and there are now more active and paid up members than ever before. Many important subjects were considered, and it was discovered that a large number are needed to take place. The "On to Paris" Convention - trip and pilgrimage to the old familiar scenes witnessed by them during the recent World War. With these veterans will be their comrades, mothers, wives and sisters. This team will be arranged by the national organization of the American Legion. Other topics discussed were the establishment of permanent head- quarters in the city, the Dept in civic and community Programs, the annual pppy drive on Memorial Day, definite organization of a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Post, and Citizen's Military Training Camp segregation. Commander Myles A. Paige, in charge of Leonard and Adjunct P. Oliver are forging ahead with extensive plans to make the Col. Charles Young Post the most outstanding in the American Legion. The next meeting of the Post is scheduled to be held in the home of Vice-Cmimber Harry Leonard 110 West 139th street, on April 21 Through the invitation of Dr. Robert M. Labarre, of the Department of Economics and Sociology, A. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger, and General Organizer of the, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will speak at Lincoln University, Chester Pa., Friday, April 28, on "Organized Labor and the Negro." Mr Randolph will address a joint meeting of the Social Problems Club and the Douglas Society of City College, Thursday, April 28, on the "Black and White World of Workers." Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.-J. The services at 13th Avenue Church. Easter Sunday broke the record in more than one respect. The spacious auditorium of the church was filled to its utmost capacity—every seat taken and the ales filled with chairs brought in from the lecture room. Fullly 800 enjoyed these services. Dr. Ernest son preached the sermon for the Easter Message" text: "He Is Risen." At conclusion of the sermon the invitation to unite with the church was extended and a number came forward; Nineteen infants and adults were baptized, and the pastor and Session gave the right hand of fellowship to a large number of new members. The financial offering for the day was $217.75. At one o'clock the Sunday school gathered in the main auditorium for its Easter exercises. The children and their parents and friends almost all were baptized. The parents constituted of renditions by the various departments, conducted by William MeF, Bridgeford, assistant superintendent. The evening service was given over to a special program of Easter music by the choir under the direction of Frederick Moss, the musical director, interperped with stereoprint pictures from the Passion Play. Mr. Moss sang the "Crucifix," and the Music Study Club of Belleville rendered a program of vocal and instrumental music in a concert given in the in- The United States Civil Service Commission has ordered an examination to be held May 19 to fill 2500 prohibition places. Applications for this examination must be on file at Washington not later than May 9. Applications may be secured either at the Custom House New York City, or at Washington. The salaries range from $1,850 up to $3,000 an annum. Candidates must have reached their 29th birthday on or before the date of the examination. The United States Civil Service Commission will hold an examination on April 23 for the position of railway mail clerk. Applications for this test, closed April 9 at which time more than 35,000 persons had filled applications throughout the entire country. This test is held, yearly, about this time, and is held all over the country on or about the same date. 1600 persons were attracted to the State atenotript test on last Saturday, when a large number of the girls of Harlem also took the test. The Municipal Civil Service Commission during last week took action on the following examinations: supervisor of markets; playground and gymnasium attendant, male and female; clerk. Gr. 2, with knowledge of the comptometer, April 25; reporting stenographer, Gr. 4; applications for this test will close April 28. The usual monthly post-office clerk and carrier test is still held in popular esteem, indicated by the number who take this test each month. Qualified persons are urged to take this test, as almost immediate appointments are made after list is established. Applications at the Custom House, New York City. More than 300 persons were certified during the past week in the Munpelpal and State Civil Service. About 50 new clerks, were appointed last week by Postmaster John Kiley to the New York Office. If you are interested in securing a permanent civil service position under City, State or the Federal Civil Service, read and keep watch of this column each week. Many have profited by it. Getting into the service is not the hard task as once it was. The Civil Service is increasing each week, and there is something to suit almost every person. terest of the Virginia group in the States Rally. The various groups are working well in this spring effort for the financial interests of the church. The groups will make their final reports the latter part of June, and the church's annual church are pleased with the results of the church year's work as shown by the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer at the parish meeting, Tuesday, night. The annual meeting of the New York State Presbyterian Union in 13th Avenue, Presbyterian Union on Monday evening, April 25. Mrs. Caroline Anderson, 220 Mill street, Belleville, will ill. Trenton, N.J.-Misa Edna M. Straat, secretary of Montgomery Street, Y. W. C. a. sang a group of Negro Spirituals Easter Sunday at the afternoon service of the Third Presbyterian Church. a Mrs. Louis Colvin is organist at Shiloh Church in the absence of Mrs. E. Corge Rodman. The Rev. A, E. Jensen, rector of St. Monica's Church, was absent during service here because of having the New Brunswick Church under his supervision. His son, Hilmer Jensen, lay reader, served most acceptably at St. Monica's Church. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was filled to capacity on Easter Sunday. At the morning service the junior choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. Lillian Bryant, the organist, was too ill to be present. In the evening the cantata was rendered under 'direction 61 Mrs. Grace Folliver. The choir was directed by Mrs. Edward Klinney, Ms. Georgia Murphy, Dr. A. L. Thomas, R. N. Davis and Hamild Johnson. The Rev. E. Wilson is the pastor. "The March of Ethiopia," with Mrs. Agnes. L. Kemp as manager, was presented at the A. M. E. Church in Norristown on Thursday evening, April 14, before a large and appreciative crowd. The time Norristown has called Mrs. Kemp to their city to present this pageant. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Rev. Watkins, pastor of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Philadelphia, accompanied his son, Rev. S. H. Spurgeon Watkins, to this city and preached at the Second Baptist Church, Friday evening. Lee Jenkins of Monroe street took his son, Earnest, to New York. Last Thursday where he consulted an eye specialist about eye witchcraft some time ago. It feared the sight is lost as the specialist advised the removal of the injured eye. A Shad supner will be given at the home of Charles Rodgers, Newton street, Thursday evening, under the auspices of group No. 2 and of the Second Baptist Church, Mrs. John Shell and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, captains. Services were well attended, at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday. Miss Femie. Bates was appointed as clerk in the city, service du- ink this past week. Many more of our girls are expecting, to be called as their names are next highest on the list of eligibles. Miss Dorothy C. Burton of Jersey City has been appointed an historian in the City Department of Plants and Structures. Miss Burton is preparing already to take another examination for something higher in the city service. The State City Service last for stenographers and junior typist held last Saturday was an easy and simple examination, say the twelve Academy girls who took the test. Wedding balls will soon ring out in honor of Miss Gladys of Tarrytown, N. Y., one of the representative graduates of the Academy. We all wish for her good luck and much happiness. We have not been able to fill that Bridgeport position as yet. The girls do not seem to care to go the Connecticut city. If any one wishes to go, please let us know. Quite a few new students will begin the spring term at the Academy just after. Easter Monday, both day and night schools. Where, are our good stenograp and bookkeeps? Many of them are in the Civil Service. They are all making the grade. Our slogan "500 colored girls and boys in the Civil Service each year" is about to become a fact. Miss Archibaldi of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. did not take the gimming last Saturday for stenographer job account of Illness. Miss Margaret St. John,nee Branston, has filed application for the 2nd-grade city clerk, with knowledge of comptometer, to be held in the next two weeks. Miss Nollie Spencer, 1926, grad-dropped in last week and says she is determined to reach the top in the stenographic profession. Miss Vera-Goldstein of Meritown, N. J., was also in. Miss Goldstein was in the employ of Dr. G. Nurse for a long time. Beginning at 6 a.m. the choreh was practically filled at every service. At 1 a.m. Mrs. Amelia Kinch was converted and received into the church. At 3 p.m. an Easter program was carried out by the Sunday school and at 4 p.m. a musical program was given by the choir, interspersed with happenings in the life of Christ by the pastor. The Parasenage Club will entertain with the school social at the parasenage April 25, each person receiving a sock is asked to give a penny for each year of your age. The Daughter Elke of this city entertained with a guest party Thursday evening. The final quarterly meeting of Ebenner for, this conference year will be held Sunday. Rev. J. Derrickteh added else expected to preach. The quarterly conference will be held Monday night, April 25. An Easter egg hunt was held by the Second Baptist Church Sunday, musical was revered "Monday by Mrs. Frank: Spearmant" South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.-At the first Baptist Church, there were regular services Sunday morning. Rev. C. M. Walker preached. In the evening there was a song service. The Easter program was postponed until next Sunday. Mr. Marrin Branch of Church St. has recovered sufficiently from an automobile accident in which he broke his leg, to be walking with the aid of one crutch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. James Gillette of Newark were the supper guests Sunday of Mrs. H. B. Andeson and family. The Junior Girls of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church gave a play last week called the "Fairy Lesson". They netted $24.7. This is to be spent for Sunday School books. Rev. Asquar from Keyport New Jersey has been called as regular pastor of the First Baptist Church. Rev. Hall of Vaux Hall visited the church for morning service Easter. The church was very beautifully decorated. Mrs. Oscar Sammie gave a Easter children Monday afternoon. After Egg hunt for the Sunday School the children went to the Church and were given lee cream and cake. Mr. Fleming after serving the Sunday School as Superintendent for sixteen years has resigned. He was succeeded by Mrs. Oscar Sammie SANITARY MIDY News issues for this column must be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anahiem Street, up to Sunday afternoon of this week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The celebrated colored tenor, Roland Hayes, sang at the Carnegie Music Hall, April 15, for the management of Mias May Beaulay. The annual symposium at Loefen Club, Easter Sunday, was a decided success. After the musical program a Floral Tea was poured by the six popular Las Modernes. The Duckies, the Pleerretta, the Blue Birds, the Stenegos, and the Maids and Matrons participated. The High School Girl Reserves attended the annual Spring Conference at Bellvue, Pa. The delegates were accompanied by Mira Rachel Taylor, the actress, and Mrs. Mira. Mrs. Wilbur Douglas—and son spent the Haster holidays with relatives in Halladayburg, Pa. The Macedonia Baptist Church was, dedicated Easter Sunday, a large number, were present at the opening exercises. The pastor is the Rev. J. P. Robinson, is highly respected in the community. Miss Robbie Richardson of Beaver Falls was in the city Friday, April 15. Friends are glad to see her after her retirement. Mrs. William Fow of Mahon街 gave a luncheon party on Eaker Monday for her niece, Emma Powell, a popular member of Les Joyeufes Club. Sunday, April 24, will be the time set aside for the corner stone laying at: John Wesley Methodist Church. - Rev. E. L. Madison is pastor. Miss Sadie Bond, prominent Welfare worker of this city is planning moving to New York City. Harold Montague of Hartford, Conn., was the Conservatory at Oberlin, Ohio, spent the pre-Easter vacation with his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Montague of linnilla街. *Leon Wisdom*, a student at the CIFS Institute of Music, Philadelphia, Pa. spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wisdom of East End. *The newly established chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha-Epsilon, elected the following officers: Mrs. Lillian Brown, president; Mrs. Lillian Hainsen; irene Johnson, treasurer; Alta Gibba, sergeant at arm; members Edwina W. Prima, julia Bunny Jones, and Ida C. Buchanan. *The exquisite "Make-over Hat Shoppe" has been opened by our well known milliner, Mrs. Bessie "Hill. Her former work has been enough to assure prompt and efficient service.* *William Burgess*, a freshman at Howard University, was home for the holidays. *Daniel Wiesner* president of the City Council addressed the Baptist Ministers Conference at Ebenezer Church Monday, April 11. Mia, Hattie, Capetoni died Friday April 8, at the Home for Aged and infirm Colored Women. She suffered a short illness. North Side. Pa. North Side, Pa — The Girl Reserve Spring. Conference, which was held in Bellevue, Pa., was very inspiring and helpful to each delegate attending. Among the 150 delegates attend ing, nine of these were race girls, representing the following Girl Reserve Pearl Sail of Excelsior Club, Belt犀borow, Pa.; Vera Duskins, Every Girl Club; Marjaria Allsberry, Blue Triangle Club; Mary Hall, Bline Triangle Club; Alna Robinson, Up To The Minute Club; Ovella White, Every Girl Club; Miss Rachel Taylor, Y. W. C. A. Council and Dorothy Holler, Plus-Ultra Club. The Conference theme was "Downtown beauty" and "Ohh beautiful!" and "Sitting in the Shade." Rudyard Kipling. This conference was held Saturday and Sunday, April 9, 10. On Sabbath morning the service was carried out beautifully, the auditorium of Bellevue High School being decorated in Palm and each girl being presented with as much as she could use, the speaker, take a seat, and the "Growing? a surely! But into what!" Conference adjourned at 11:45 a.m. with the "Hymn of Enunciation." The Girl 'Reserve delegates wish to thank in a special manner the following perions for their hospitality shown to them during their brief stay in Bellevue during Spring Conference: Rev, and Mrs. W W Boone; Mrs. W, C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Conner, Bellevue, Pa. A very interesting program was rendered at the John Wesley A. M E. Zlon Church on Thursday evening April 14, 1927, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Young People's Department. The program was as follows: piano selection, Miss Laucey Brown; violin, H. Reynolds; viola, H. Reynolds; Thomas Latine, reading, Mivs Madison; solo, Miss Rachel Taylor; reading, Miss C. Parker; selection, Ne-Ptis-Ultra Qartette. A very delightful play was also given entitled "A Perplexing Situation, Navella Wells, president, Rev. E. I, Madison, pastor. M.I. Fields of 1132 Decatur street down this life on Sunday, April 10. Funeral service is held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p.m. M. praia, Phyllis died on Sunday, April 10, at 5 p. m. at her late residence. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. Mrs. Winslow's Syrup THAT LITTLE GAME ... And a Little Child Shall Lead Them SAY ALSO, — GOT THERE! LOOK THERE! DIPS! ALL GUARD UP! WHO DID THAT? DON'T SUPPENSE LITTLE ADOLPH DID THAT? LET'S HAVE THEM. TOTHER DID WHEN WE WASN'T PERLIN WELL. THY WANT KNOW THE OLD PLACE WAS PARK REN SPRINK. ADOLPH DOESN'T THINK HE'S OLD MAN, SO PARL AS THE LOVE OF CHILDREN CONCERNED. A CHILD WHO WOULD SQUARE THAT PAGE, THY WANT PLAY A WHAT PASTIME. LET'S READ THE BED AND HARD WORK. 1227 Day street, Funeral services were held at, Metropolitan Baglister Church, Sampson street on Thursday, April 14. A very interesting program was rended at the Browns Chapel Church on Sunday, April 10, with Maxwell Bond, as the principal speaker. Let us not forget the Operetta "Marenka", which was presented at the Watt street school on last Wednesday evening successfully and which will be presented very soon in Wilmerding, Pa. Kindly watch this paper, Mrs. Ida E. Pridorof of Tarentum, Mrs. Ida E. Pridorof of Tarentum, Pa. accompanied by her son was the house guest of her sister, Mrs Minerva Hollin of 3045 Waddlow street, during Easter week. Do not forget the Mother and Daughter Mass Meeting' which will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church on Sunday, May 8, at 3 p.m. given by, girl Reserves of Pittsburgh. We want to make this meeting the 'best we have ever had. Will you kindly help np put it across. It is called a Slother and Daughter Mass Meeting, due to the face oferves sponsoring 'Bull' All. Meres are Invited to Attend' With your cooperation we can make it a success. The sick are: Mr, Warfield, 1204 Warlo street; Herbert Alexander, 715 James street; Miss Davis of Bidwell street. We are wishing these persons a speedy recovery. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, Mass.-The old folks concert given by the Missionary Ladies of Mt. Carinet Baptist Church on Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Fida Hudson was an enjoyable Ruffan Jones who has been on the sick list for some time is improving rapidly. Mrs. L. J. Hall is indisposed thip week. The monthly insetting of the W. H. S. of St. Mary M. F. Church was held Monday at 3 p.m. at the church. There was a large attendance and the meeting was interesting. Among the members who have been absent for some time were Mrs. L. 4. Hardway and Mrs. Carinet Both made interesting talks. Mrs. Josephine Antsary is seriously all at this writing. East India Hair Grower Will Pronote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Growen If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itchiness, Nausea, Itching, Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, which contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping mature hair do its work. the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of thousand flowers, The best amber remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Cent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent 316 N. Central Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Oakland for package. One Hair Growers. Temple Oil, Shampoo; 1 Preserving Oil; 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2. 25c extra for Lostage Since 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK STOVES ___ BOILER & REPAIRS Repairs parts supplied to any kind of Store, Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heaters, Compressors, Compressor stockup of all up to date Stoves, Resig- nues, Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Heaters, Stoves, Ovens, Stoves, Gas Range, Combustion Stoves, Fireplaces, Stoves, Fireplace and Baltimore Heaters, STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 216-228-210 Water St. New York City bjacobs, 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. In our articles thus far we have not mentioned, directly, any group of P O, employees except clerks. But we may, have had no deliberate intention to slight the other groups. It may have been that the matters presenting gravitated naturally, around the clerk group, or that the writer knows more about this group than any other. But then, time—the effacer of all barriers—will probably remove that handicap. Already we know that 6 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Phone University 5370 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System). BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N. Y. C. 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wes, Braid, Braids, Bompons, Pompons, Scalp Treatment, any alysis, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manu- color, Colorist, people's combies bought, Lentions for their hair work. Diploma. carriers are nice, fellows, and have a great deal more important to the service than clerks, though they admit they are more important to whatever intermediate degree that is conceded. Also we know that they have radios at home and a civilian suit for, Sunday wear. About laborers, we know that they are a leisurely type, hold down all the "soft" assignments, are slightly less pay and are landlords. About the lady, clerks, we know nothing except that they wear varicolored and nondescript smoothes that the sensation of earrings is much as the males has probably destroyed that delightful dependence as a feminine attribute that men still seek, but that even so, they still have the power to extract the milk of tenderness from the baskets including foremen and clerks in charge. We often wonder what are the things in postaldom that agitate the P. O. employees of the small far away towns. Of course, under the existing scale of compensation, it is a likely surmise that their real problem concerns their wise choice of suitable servants, such as maids, choree-etc., and their extra obligations to the public in their dual capacity of P. O. employee and town banker. In any case, we would like very much to get some comments from those who keep in touch with these articles and feel inclined to write. Well, the time for "shorts" has arrived with their joys and tragedies. But, of course, you feel that every season, beginning with this one, "shorts," will develop into "long" and into things certain. Graduation Exercises Of Harlem Bible Training School At Abyssinian Ch Closing exercises of the Harlem Bible Training School will be held Monday evening, April 25, at 8:30 o'clock. The address to the graduating class will be delivered by U.S. Senator John K. Osborne. The exercise will be held at Free Abassian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Horatio S. Hill is director of the school. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzall White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company, one of the country's greatest enterprises, is the cover her beautiful hair to the regular use of. You, too, can have just as pretty hair, but using Kelzene. It pores in the roots of the hair, cleanses the hair and before you wash it, smears on longer and more beautiful hair than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exfoliating the skin with a moisturizer. They also endorse kcalolene skincare for keeping the skin smooth, vibrant and fresh. They also recommend a moisturizer that is safe and uses them regularly that we will send you. For free or charge, a cosmetician will absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty tips and a podiatrist in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive preparation open if you will be on hand and our preparation is your friend. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVRYWHERE Work For Employers sEvery Day Doings. Of: People’ You :Know. In’ Greater New. York - = HAREATTAR PERSONALS aaa cine Nineteeate, ‘sn eee Fcgesss. Exy ¢Reid,.207, West 145th Ipitcer,is “sick at her, home.” Shei? Colemar, '87" West, s01st Spuieeir ts iulfering from ta arippe. ee ‘Ag: ML-Carson, of Birming- Gs AlaS "is here for a few weeks. S rang Mane" Lothet,, 222 “Esk 1Blh ahres), 9. suffering from the nen TGeret, 300:,Pack avence, ig Mek at the,, Edgegobibe “Sang- pasting? a Gitaies Clara: Dinnghdy-” 152° Wes FAW: strtet, is, cohigied to her bed ME and *Birs. Fee: Cutie: 6 Nortotk: Va.. are visiting -ftiend: PAC BB [West Leh street. “2+ St '3fis: Elita Robinson, 90 Wil glliim street, , is’ confined “ to “he hénic, suffering from neuritis.” ES Mrsx Alice’ Bartoo, 227 West 1471 acer, ,Wwh9 lias been sick Yor sev eee a rs, Ole, Richart om, ae wet mh Sirest, is sick/at her home Se AS pulse fromthe mere GClrvelang Barnes, member of th i Live Oak, Shelter ¢f Antelopes, i iisick at .the | Wiley Wilson sani yiarien. . - sO iMG Lonise Ready, 379 Wes Eleres astreet, .ia confined to “he shed. .beranse of a aprere attack 0 Sdndigestion. 2 Elice~Telgham, of Brooklyn, i ejaickat .the Edgecombe Sanatariur ‘He. is a prominent member of S EMark’s Charch. « FSoMrs. Edna Simmons, 471 Eas “gO street, is confined to the S jake Hospital, where she under “Eyent 38 operation. Fa Mrs.° Hattie Poindexter, 216 ASFifth avenu, is sick at the Roose Wegele Hospital, where she under Biren an operatioh. “f Mes. Louise Folly, 226 We Eder street, has been ill’ durin Gas past eck, She, is sufferin Fane vbronchial asthnia. HATH Virginia mili, 361 Edge wer avertie, who has been sic EZiF ‘some .time at’ the Edgecomb ESenataciam, is convalescing. i Mes. Virginia Johnson, 218 We: Sgpuvatveet, has been ill for th Rpt’ nwo" weeks, “ She is- sufferin Disdiaw. severe attack-of Theunation S- 3 BLEEKS ‘. Dyiessmaking School ‘phuien’ coming, ‘Draping. Operation, MU Sop, fer. fsaing Gone Belen gi Ridel Seewcten SAY AND. EVENING. POSITIONS a PAN AN alte For Catlorse cf 26. TWEE Gh STREET E Denk i EW YORE: cITY ‘E Mrs, Locy McCraig, 239 Wes Bdrd-vireet, was, taken to the Pos Graduate. ;Hospital this week Sphere she .will, probably ‘underge ‘anLoperation. Mrs, Mand’ Ghegherd, 21: Wes Se el, as eta tee iHome from the, Harlem Hospital a? <ttill Ia, 2, serious conditior tere neat a. te SEE BOE eta St Welt {19h street “arb has," bec "confined tto the Hepitore Seinriym for th ‘Patt -few" days, will return to his thotie this week., He is much im- ed. Meso TU aaak A ae sa ieee ality fy ae. : Fiemme ce i et eee Cam ‘i i SE ae | Suffered: Pain | fi In Lowor- Body. -| “Above is’ a recent picture} of Mrs. Minute Raffin, “000 N. W Ripley: 8t, Montgomery, Al, Awho says. : B q °°T began, at cortatn’ periods, f eae saverp rp art of body, and ; ask ced lth "tive dh Iwas.eo week. aE $cT-am-a dressimsker, andf jomsctimes the pains wero 208 lveyere I would have to leave f loft tay work. 1 felt drowsy, } SGP aoe oh toed tla Be of Cantal F haa “takin 8 boule, Pee like new. t dont-eutier the f dpain how, : I am the ploture| fof béalth | aca Yel ad k ody. Bold by Sit dtuseite Pe a tine UL : 0 AiBeneSichal Teac f at, The Age ‘office.-o0 Thursday, April 14, Z Mes, velyn Rois: pf Hartford, Conn, is the: guest’ of her, daughter, Mis, Edward Weiton of 286 West 1SSsh, atrbet he AH AE j Mes baie AE8hiling * wealthy ‘realtor 9} wes DE Ca is the neni Eatin BE DP abd, Se Thomas Rucledge st 33) West’ 126th street. Sqn so * Mrst "Margaret Waneti, 212 West T36eh street... isv-éonied.. to the Harlein, Hospital; .where’ she- under went an operaitoh. She is’ recov- Mrs. Nellie’-White;” wha: is, member of the",i¥e ‘Oak Shelter of, Anteloges, Avis; taken to."the Women's , Hospital, “this week she will sundergs an operation. © J, E. Tyler, a’ prominent’ business man of Wosbingtin,’ spent oh weekend here, White. here: be wai entertained By @ Madam * ES Johnson, 2335 .Seventh avenue. | James Johnson, 275 Kast 1270 street, expert umbrella: repairer, al 110 umbrellas recovered, achool spi handbags’ repaired...You'll see, hn ia the streets with his bell * | Me, and Mra.J. Berni Barboy are in ty topping a West ith ste Me, Barbour staging a Big. musical -prodactior “Redemption” for ‘Mother A. M. E Zion Churets, on"May 12°: Mrs. Thommlie.-Fitegerald.. Mrs |3famie Walker and ‘Mrs. |W. C [Simmons of Chicago, “arrived i |the* city this week, “They. hav | registered “at the Emma ‘Ranson eee ne ‘| Mrs. Annie ‘*Stephenson, *.13 | West 183ed “atgeeti-Yell down’ th stairs at jér Rome,-and was’ pain fally ‘injured. “Bins. Stepheaso Jwas coiing down the stairs, an tripped over..a Piece of carpet. ‘| Mrs. Cecelia Lee, 36 West 133¢ street, is confined to her hom H| with a broken arm" Mri. Lee’ wa -| sitting .at the aable. at her hom ‘when s piece of plastering fe from, the: ceiling and injured ,he are . . |" Mrs, Naonte Wilkinson, 51 We: ‘]3ist street, sustained 2 painf ‘Jinjury fast week, when she stur t|bled over a rock. -Mrs. Wilkinso | was in Eant Orange, and .was ni | ning to.catch a lus when the 3¢ cident oeeutred 8S | Some of the visitors who at [rived from Philadetphia this wee are: Afiss Thelma Parlow, . Mis Florence Bangh, Miss Ida Bell ,| Yeiser, Mrs. W. N. Hamilton an "| Miss Elsie Potter They are stop "J ping at the ¥. W. C. A. Emm ‘| Ransom House. Miss Lydia Goldstnith, of Green ville, S. C, who lias been spend ing the past.two weeks here vi ;|iting friends, has, returaed to .he home. She also -visited Washing ton and Philadelphia. Daring he stay here, she was extended ‘man social courtesies by friends fro her home. t| The regular monthly mecting ¢ ,| the Scotia Chapter was held at th IKome of ‘De. Julis'-P. H. Colema »| 118 West “13th: treet. A lectut > Jon mmusic. was given’ by Miss Trex Sanders aflér which all joined | ,| singing .folk songs. A delight collation was served by Meadam | Coleman, Sitgraves and Lind, hos I esses. oe : 1] The handles Boys Sportin Club was entertained Thursd ,|night at the home:ef E.G. Hatte ,|25 Welt: S32nd stteets After th z| business mmécting, a delicious co ,|lation was served by Mrs\, Hatter | The invited guests were Miss Gla Penn, Madam H. H. Gibbs, Mi | catherine Campbell. The officer are: Alex Shriner,, président; Na {ial Troupe, treasurer: "Jamé For’ Sweet Charity’s Sake. Hope Day Nursery is the ‘only institution of its kind in the city governed éntirtly by a board of Inmnagers consisting, of colored women. All New York City ‘is proud 0 know that Hope Day has passed the twenty-fifth mile “sfdne There are still three members on the Board who.are founders; Mre T. B. Francis, in whose home the niarsery, was founded, who alsa gave it the name Hope Day: Mrs. CO. Thomas; who has been pres- ident for the last ten, years, and ‘Mrs. Maude G. Hall, who gives of_her service untiringly. . ‘The nursery is sdpported wholly by Notary’ ztrbaign, an entertainments, ile principal one, ts annual May"ehfertainment. Hope Day Nursery provides daily gare anti food ata. nominal fee for ‘childggt whote mothers. are of necessity wage’ earners, and by so doing prevents breaking up of A homes. 5 “Hope Day - Revue" featuring Mandy's Castles In The Air" at af last year, in-charge of “The Girls «Theatrical Club," is being arranged and staged” by Thelma Whitaker, Rag Olley and - Anna Small. re ‘The progiam ‘starts at ‘830 p, au, Dancing vill follow as usual Solm C. Smith and/ tie orchestra will furnish (he music ‘atthe Man- hattan Casino on the evening of iia, May 6 See trom Booed members ang at. the Narsery. Went Tite Seareete Recen and ‘égea~ Mra, RF. Lewis, 26 Wes: geet ores te, os Lewin, 28 West *" Among those who have’ regis- teréd at the*Emma-Reshom' Hoube thincwoek are: “Misa F. Louise Mudella, ‘Washington “Mrs. E.° 0. Nelson, New. Port, “Ry L, Mrs, sabelle” Goodwin, Lewrence, Li 1; Miss Margaret: Barnett and Mrs BA Robeaes, dato Park NY ‘and ies a Ne “Albany Mee sta sghigp When ira, ‘Adelnide ‘Casely-Hay- ford, of West Africa, addfessed the Forum at St.’James Presbyterian ‘Church lant ‘Sunday ‘she .said: “1 vim very progdcthat T-tin d Negro The Lord katy what “He was. do- ng when He! made” me colored ‘He: never mbkes-a mistake. He knew that I Could’ be of more ser Vice, by deing.black” 2 | } BROOKLYN NOTES ae R lice: Etta: Bieweits of Reliiwrs Md.,"was the''guest of Miss Con- ‘tance Willis of 35 -Prospect place during the Easter” holidays, | Frantis Syphax," a ‘student . of Boston University,“ wai’ the guest ‘of. Sidney Peterson, 380 Monroe street, during #the Easter holidays Clarence Vance .of Philadelphia visited friends in New York over the’ weekend ‘and was the . dinner guest on Sunday of “Mr. and Mrs TH. White, 146 thelfe-s place, A meeting of the Union Siscer- fty Club was held at the. home ‘of Mrs. Eudoxie Venable, 118 Putnam avenue, last week. A:torney Thom- as"L. Higgins addressed the young people “and papers were read by Mrs. «Claude Stearnes and Mrs Venable. 4 large oumber of mem- ers were. present and relreshments were served. 07" Theré is no. question ' that the BeaweArts Club! giels rho were present on Thursddy eveding, Apri M4, for. the “Grik*of the series of Music Appreciation " "Lecture-Re- citals will come back for the othe two! ng ‘The expidence of hearing Miss Cornelia Ladiplon Alle’ on song ang. fot dong. and. th&é-ilartrate her talk oft the ‘piano in & master. fy performance. was ‘a delightful ‘one. All “sat spelfBound under the sound as “Miss Lampton played music built on the theme of folk songs: an Irish air, a Brahm’s Lallaby, an Egljsh Maypole dance an a setting of 2 Negro Spiritual by Grainger, This, music’ was Deautifal. ut it was) ndt enough, The girls would not he satisfied, land at their insistence. Miss Lamp- ton graciously ‘played two Brahms’ Intermezzos and a Scherzo. The clib is tremendously gratefil te Miss Lampton for beginning the seties 10 perfectly. Miss Lampton is holder of a. Fellowship at the Juilliard Musical Foundation, and is studying there under James Friskin, : On Thursday, April 2, Miss Sonoma Talley and Andrew Rosa- mond’ will conduct the lecture-re Jcital on piano, and orchestra, and Jon May §,,Dr. Harry ‘T. Burleigh will give “Tig Opera and Ore. toto." oie 5 The branch. is, grateful to Mrs Henri Shields for the gift of imag: jazines. s ‘The committee az advisors o! the Girl Reseryé Department: held their regular monthly. meeting on Mondas, April Ui The reports from club advisors told of increas ing interest. inthe various clubs; with spring, hikes in the park are always welcome, though theatre parties have ot yet lost theit popularity. Mes. Carson_ presented fan impressive exhibit in handi- craft, Telephone. .book covers dance programs. baskets, lamp shades, were among the clever ar- ticles “shown.” These exhibits. wil be followed by other members’ o the committee, each featuring her particular hobby. <7 “His Best Investment.”” 9 thre fact play, was presented hy _ the Girt "Reserves of the Y. W. C. A fang the D's -club of the *¥. M. CoA. on April Moat the ¥. ¥F Interfraternity Council . To Meet On April 29th Attorney Myles A. Vaige, presi- dom of the Interfraiernity Counc moinces the nest mecting of th soe for Friday, April 29, at 7 p. min the Alpha Phi Atha Fra- ternity’ Honse, 203 West 138th street. Fach Chapter of: the Alpha Phi Al- pha Fratetnity. Delta Sigma Tlieta. and Zeta Phi Teta ‘Sororities, -ani the Omena Psi Phi, Kanna Alpha Psi, Phi Reta Sigma ant Aloha Ph’ Alpha Fraternities in’and about New York City are ‘entitled, to two dete. iter ‘The president is anxious to make disposition of the question of perm- nent organtratln, and to tle corn to active work with the educational neablemt. "The ~*atte~ 6 seeremation inthe ‘Citizen's, Military, Training ‘Citanp ts dled: to be veons dered. 22 TRE NE WEY ORK." AG BE “ADDITONAL CHURCH NEWS: § ve HE NEW AND BETTER 4k GT sTICKs) . BLANG NATURELLE BRUNETTE ° (Whitey Light) (Dark) Send $1.00 for full size box or 26c for gencrous sample. . State Color Wanted.“ : Harlem .Queen Cosmetics + Pe Or Box 455 yo “Grand ‘Centfal Station’ ~~ _. ‘New York City terre i mer Een nents RRR angen, | ‘Stenogfapby heMon Bookkeeping New York Adademy of Business: po | aT PENOX: AVENUE ae wae {. sGivll Service, 3.) Bee Toe ws ‘Brepiia ratory.’ Bridge St AE. Cee Despite the’ leaden skies that. greet-| ed the Easter morning worvhiphert: cling ein ger, De BU Ernest Tyler delivered hit” Easter menage. Dr. Tyler: spoke -on the Agpic: “The; Majesty. and" Message’ of the Retume? Conqueror.” The text was Rey, 1:18, ‘I am He that liv- ‘eth, and was dead; and behold, I am ‘alive for everymoie, Amen: and hare the keys of hell and of death": .. Sone comet sn abet ot Jo Ci ho tenured nan form, onder Joe: aga beke R Science be Hii Resorieeasa g ‘the menage He left, before return ing to His Father. = ‘Eight persons Joined the church, The choir under the direction of Commits Suicide —- After- wards On Roof Of Mrs. Lillian Farig, a colored woman married to Dick’ Fung, ‘a Chinaman, living at 621 West 135th strect, between Broadway and Riv erside drive, wai shot and. killed early Monday’ morning -by William C. Meh, another Chinaman, -whe was, reported “to have been infatw ated with hep. 5 + a8 Meh also shot and killed Fur the husband, and then made. his way to the roof of the building fang killed jhimselfs + "Fung and his wife, in company gvith Mes, William Evans of 21] Edgecombe avenue, and Pergy Davis, had made an all-uigh found off the Harlem cabare:s,”re- turning to the Fung’s third Root apartment about 7 o'clodk Mondai morning. Mch was evidently, avait ing their rerum, . Peggy Davis teft, but Mrs, Evans was present when Meh unlimbered two automatics and stared fring Mra, Fung was shot down while in the kitchen: Dick. Fung was shot down in the, hall, where is ‘body was found br’ fenanys” start ing 0s mode Hen aie Boe A revolver was strapped’ 16 the dead"man's waist, and he was ev. dently Killed as he ‘fled, being unable to get his gun loose. Meh then made his way ,to the roof and shot ‘himself. There wa a gun in his hand and another beside the’ body. * Meh left several otes, one o them directing that Mrs.” Julia Broufhton of 176 Woodlawn avenue be notified “that her daughter is dead.” OK Alpha Phi Alpha Frat Executive Committee Called By Pres. Paige A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Alpha Gamma Lambdx, graduate chapter of , tbe Alpha Phi, Alpha Fraternity, a been called by the president, At torney Myles A. Paige, for Satur day, April 23, at 7.30 p. m., in the offices of the president, 200 West ISSN street, suite 208, Matters of imiportance’ are to be decided and_ all tiembere of the committee are.required to be pres: cot. The cornmitce is compose Of the officers and the chaininén ol all standing committees. The educational campaign, "Go: To High School—Go To Céllege” ee a ‘Mites’ Nidey Ke Mytre,” tendered’. an Exceplocally faa yrogten. “The {ol- Sede Then at Sesper oC ¢ dt Sleepest"—F. Make Lo the Tom i epee Edward Broome, Come, -Ye “Falth ful?—froja John of Damavacs—Neal; Chorus, Repolce, thé Lord ls Risen" Selo, “I Knpw that My Redeemer ILivesa iby Mrs. Atlee McCullough: wmlo-and chars, "Very Aarly li the Moralng," fed by Mpu;. Helen" May- eh gel, “Chit the Lado, Rls fy Mira, Mimic, Ve Walkeg: al chorus, “AU Hall” sola, “I. Shall See Hin". by {Mra, Lille “Alston, 'and Ge, “Plallelujah’ Chorus” «= The offering of the day which wa very’ large will be .devoted to. the tacred eaute, of missions. ‘At tle. eyning” hour,” the: Sunday school of whieh John “D. Nixon is superitehident)” rendered a special Easter. program, it - wis entitle SGater of Spring.” Mrs. Martha D Clinton was mistress of ceremonies Ara, Estelle. Pollock, was in.charg of the musical aramgements: The :pastor and officers of th durch ‘have been able'fo secure tw Satstanding characters to appear be fore ‘the coagregation next month On “Sunday morning May 1, Dishoi Reverdy jC. Ransom, will be. the at fraction, and on” Senday evening Ma 8 the Rey. H. N. Newsome, A. M |D.,D., ami LL.D, pastor of th Sti"Joha's APM. EL" Church, Birm | ingham, Ala, will > the speaker,” SAIL persons. rébeived on probatio prior to. the," evangelistic: Campa Will be received jatar (all membership Sostay Mar 1 Fleet Si. Memorial. ACWL-E: Zion Church Po rom tee oes passion week up to tie time of the resurrection of -Christ_enthe: siastic christians joined. with one another to pay homage to the ris en Christ in prayer, song and ser- ‘mon; this church being especially Blessed throughout the week. “As.the dawn of the carly morn- fig ‘stole over ahe hills great ‘throngs seemed to" catch the spirit of the day and a crowd rushed here to the stmrise service at whieh’ time’ the Holy Communion weds administered. Appropriate prusic was rendered by the senior thoir: “The decorations, especially around the Altar, were inost beau: tiful and surpassed those of many years, Canary birds lent thei voices 10 the oceasion and seemed toceatch-the spirit and sang their cafols: Although at_ the hour of ‘=the regular morning — service, the weather was somewhat dreary, the lower part of the auditorium’ was filled before the choir procession- al, and when the pasior arose to deliver the. morning sermon, the ‘edifice was filled to overflowing, Were based on the Cfucifixion, and ‘The sermons during te week on Sunday rhorning, the Resurree- tion or “The Meaning of Easter.” The. pastor, Rev. W.-C. Brown was. the: speaker. Asolo “The Fiith Word," way sung by Miss Waldine Williams, one. of Fleet Suecet's rising stars, having an un- usually. rich contralto voiec. Special services in” commiemora- tion of Easter had been arranged and were well perforifed by the Sunday school at 2 p.m. and the Christian Endeavor Society at, 7 p.m, wliicke was the last service for the day. Several persons unit ed with the church during the day and twelve babies were baptized. “"The climax of the “praise” in song. was reached on Mofday night when “The Nazarene” was Fendered in a.charming and at tractive manner by the » junior choir. Too much praise cannot be given to Benj. F. Smith, director, and Miss Katheline Walker, pian- ist, for the development ;of this splendid choir. This. was the close of a iost joyful Easter-tide. ‘Sunday evening, April 24, the Rt Rev, J. S. Caldwell cenior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach and receive intu full con- nection a class of probationers Last class ‘of instructions will be held :Friday" sight’ of this week at Hine o'clock Special Music will be rendered by the NewYork Choral Society omnext Sunday Mourning. Concord Baptist Church | on tae Sunday sahich war the ee seca ae tance Concer ioe reke “all groviom coe in services. At the opening hour, 10:30 a, m., the main auditorium was 10:50: rt, the main aunttortum: was ouie’ was. packed tp sttpding rgem, ‘Rbe Sunday school , chapel, with. rating cabacliy’ af ‘abou “C00 1 Wa ‘Opened to the ctowds seeking: adfit ‘ance, and toon” it whir:Blled! and apy, were cent, away, because: of fom, 'Paitor Adanls "tpoke is, th main’ anditoriom from” the schject “The Power af His Word.” Assist fat Pastor C, L. Branklin spoke is the ‘Sunday School chapel (ot th laubject: “le Ys Tinished” : ‘At 1:30 p, inthe Sunday ychoo opened with 500 ‘ftudests prescht ané about “200 risitors to witness the Raster exercises ee + The B, Y, P.-U; realised 2 grea PE wg te Fat As the Pastor Adam preted 2 EE sermon’ one Greajnean" Alter the sermon, Prof LH. Caldwell. organist diretted th junior choir iv an Faster’ cantint which was very beatiful. The of fering for the day wa: $1,100, {oi the Qhurch, $126, for the Sunday school. : Bwventy gave tice lives “to Chis Filteen for Baptism) =~ ‘This was the first” double: servic held at Concord, which goes to shot that ‘she is movilg on to greate heights day by day. When in Brook lyn you should by all means” visi Concord ‘and wits the reat oro frrain ‘she is _sivifig thé public ead week, You “may always oxpect eat, sermon. The preacher's. pole is: "The, people come for somethin and it ig our duty’ to give them\; message.” iy OBITUARIES’ | SS ae Alberta Woodhull Sells born, in Port Jefferson, Long. sland, i 1861, departed this life March 6, 1927, a was the beloved datigh- ter of Catherine and, Henry Wood: hall and the widow of Albert T, Seite She 16 gurvivod by fou childreo, two daughters aed two fons; two" sons-in-law, 3. grand ehildres, 3 nieces, 2 great mieces Sigreat great nephews: and a. hos of other relatives and friends to torn the loss of one they hel dear, “Joy is like restless day but peace divine SLike guiet night; - ; “Lead fhe O Lord, till perfect day ont shine is “Through peace to light; “We loved her in fife, forget ‘hes ot fn deauhe ‘Horine Sells Belden, daughter * Joseph W. Sells, Son. OBITUARY |p ctiristopher C. Uatiield of Al- ‘bany, N.Y. was found dead in his ‘room i New York City on March Te His. sister-in-law, Nis, Frank Gibbs of “Flushing,’N..¥., took charge of the remains.” ‘Funeral services were held at the funeral ‘parlors of Moers “and Sons in Troy, N. Y. oni March 1, with the Rey. ‘William Prime of the Steth- dist’ Church and Rey, James Carlite of the Presoyterian Church oficiating. Mount Moriah Lodge of Masons, of which he was 3 bast masier, held their burial sce- Mees, with | Most. Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan as- sisting." Tuterment was in the fanuly. plot at the Albany -Reral Cemetary, yee Mrs. Gibbs was accompanied ‘by Mrs, F, Sutton Johnson of Brook- lyn,'S."D. Weeden of Timothy Lodge, No. Si of Flushing-and by her “husband. She wishes _ to thank her many friends for kind: nesses) shown and letters of sym- pathy received during her bereave- ment. Mrs. FRANK GIRBS 132-70 Tuniper Avenue, Flush- ing, N.Y. a DEATH NOTICE Bev If, Lheodore Stephens, pas tor of he Church of the Divine Humanity (Swedelborgian) at Chicago, IML, died ‘Tuesday, Apri ¥2, 1927, after an illness of nine days frou an attack of Pneuménia CARD OF THANKS je deeply appreciate the count- less courtesies, expressions of sympathy. floral. tributes and un- wold acts of kindness rendesed us during the recent iliness and. fu neral services uf H. Adolph How. cll, and to each and evergone of them Wwe hereby tender our grate- ful and heartfelt thanks," Mrs, MARTHA E. HOWELL and Family. : SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE ‘Tue Woman's Stop Lynching Leagite will hokl 3 Monster Mass Meeting Sunday evening, May Ist at St. Mark M. oF -Churety, 138 Street, and St, Nichole Ave, ‘SPECIAL NOTICE Beginiug May’ 1, 1927, and until further novice, The Rendall Me- morial Presbyterian Church will hold services at the Ltopia Neigh borhood Building : 170 West 130th “St. core eee Lelia , NOTICE. Private collector \All pay cash for old stamps, nich more than dealers. Send stamps for inspec: tion, or detailed list of ‘same, ROX G. ER. —— EE Branch Store ‘Telephone Plainfield Academy Plainfield 4898 THE SUGAR BOWL Charles Quarterman, Prop. Confectionary and Ice Cream Cigars—Cigaretter—Stationery Morning, Evening and Sanday Papers me 421 W. Fourth St. PlotAfield, N. J. » CANDY - | ICE CREAM | “SPREEN'S 2¢0 SEVENTH AVE, NAW. Corner 137th Street—N.V.C. Ten Cream nupplied on short notice for all occasions. : Telephone dgpfieon 10140—10234 Cumberland Eroployment Agency Telephones Nevins 6129-8272 Day Workers’ High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly: Investigated * Mra. M. J. Hansett q 345 Cumberland Street Sorel ect poentee Dependable Dentistry For dependable’ dentistry, come into ‘py office at anytime. Tam open evenings tntil’10 p, m., and on Sundays ahtil 1 p.m. ' ’ _ Dr. HECTOR POLK .___ SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 1Mth and 135th STREETS ttt LENOX AVENUE Bet ith and 135th STREETS ——————————— UNDERTAKERS H. ADOLPH | * si. FUNBRAL DIRECTOR | 2332 SEVENTH AVE, * . “ Audabon 9239 First Clase Service at-Moderate Prices—Use'of Church Pree | i a= Your . Inspection : Invited Nae EYURNINHED. ROOMS , ft. Nicholas ‘Ave. 169.(at 119 Bt.) { Room ‘ for ixsspectable working igiel, only $62 -Mre. Elles 0), Ee St. Nicholas Ave. 422—Room to rent or will share apartment with sinall; fawily— oR, R. DENNIS. 117 BL 143 We-latt 310, eine Tootis respeclable only.” Call a were FLORES. ee tae ‘TiBth Street, 10 W. top floor west side—Room: for couple or single person, with very refined people, with spe children or other lodgers. ‘Roomt cayt-be seen at any, time. “Phone Service. inmate W, So Togs Wane ~theditiny’size room, private, Indy ogi gentleman, “with respectable familys + C. Williams. « ee ery ‘AU, 18 | W—Large and single furnished rogm home like Reynolds, Morningside 0610. ‘130th St, 305. ApE S~Large ncat- ly furnished room for two genllemes ér ladies; home privi- ges Mrs. Chadwiek, April 23-2t 135th St. 300 W—Large and smail | ftirnished rooms, Christian home. $4 week, Pigrce. Aséth St 2&4 - W. Apt: -26=Two rooms and - kitchen for light housekeeping: Phone Harlem $558. 139 Bt. SS Wiz Enriched. so0m, Private, gentlemen ‘or couple: peer Ves: Praoeis APARYMERW IS NH 124 St. 239 W—6, rooms in base: ment. ‘April 2-8 BRONX _ “ eine ees To let, 6 rooms, bath, sun parlor, $60. Newly decorated. .Can be Seen Sundays, and by appointment Call Olinville 3046, after 7p. in. and Sundays.” “ (Mar, 26-1.) one’ block. cast Wipite-Plning a All improvements, ‘4 rooms. $40— 6 rooms $60, | .. FLOOR For: OFFICES To Let—Parlor floor suitable fur doctor, dentist or profersional. See I. E. Sidney, 182 W. 135th St. April 2-6 STUDIOS and ROOMS 135th St. 267 W.—Large light airy neatly furnished “Studios. ang rooms, April 23-16. Wanted—Three rooms and _ bath, furnished residential, residence settion, % Box M. H, C. ‘care of N.Y. Age Apartment To Let 2093 MADISON AVE. S light airy rooms hot water supply. Rent $45, Re: Oe Broadway Auto Schvil 217 WEST 12rd STREET" Phone Mprningside 0934 New York City = Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop ~., Lessons . For ‘Winter Months only Also Courses To BRICKLAYING and * PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. iF U DON'T * ty —Consult— iene Dk maria Se he Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE} | ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE _Opposite Harlem Hospital. Tel. Harlem $063 0 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL: DIRECTORS 6 WEST lavth OE New York (Downteyyn Branch 319 West dist Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126, “J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL want, TUNERAL..= Ora ALA, MONE, RUARRAL ce talp Gh Rionaet > CHAEEY LREE tase, Area ne Rake ee fa anata Aen Phone Harlem 221 Undertaker and Licensed é Embalmer. Prompt Service Day and Night ‘At Moderate Rates 6? WEST 130%h STREET + Near Lenox Avenue New York ‘chy SRE ASS TP “starday,' April 23, 1027: A URNISHED, ROOMS Wee hiow W. Age Slane “fexvice, teatiied comple or 2 yous oly Bose Bagerombe 9 a enable phone Agdsbon 1739, _ eee tee he 154 Bt 248 W. (Apt 22)—Moon Convedient, with use of Hitchen to ‘refined @erion, "April 25.31 Furnisbed—Unfurished en St, Nicholas Avé. 653 Apt. 5 soutii’ near 1$3rd street—Neatly fornieh- ilches! peegts eldinc. fete privileges electric fy Ree helt So brathvest Sind eth Be '2395W—Really Apri 1, furnished Gor waforniched mxvns steam beat and, electricity, April 1, | facnisbed ‘or imnfurnished rooms, steam heat and electricity. 5 “Aprit 244 L127 6308 WeFumished or um furnished rooms,” $5.50 and $5~ Steam heat and electricity. | ne Koil 2A "142 St 212 W.—Large rooms, fur “ished, of urifarnished> electric Tight Sot water $5 uy-Between ? and 8 ave, near L and Subway. 2 St Az Wi—Pevate ‘howe, "furnished and” tinfurnished, elec: tric light, steam heat, hot water. $5 up. between 7-and:8 avenues neat SD and Subways. _- REAL ESTATE: | - ‘TREAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘Brooklyn For Sale—6 family frame house, ‘nice section, Brooklyn, respect: able colored tenants, for partic. wlars write Ro’ MeFadden, 423 | Boadway Astoria,, N.Y. HOUSES FOR SALE eel HOMES—PLAINFIELD, NJ. 23 ‘Miles To New York Plainfield, better homes for your ‘children, get_appointment, | Fv. C. Douglass, Real Estate, 324 Libs ertyeStreet, Plainfield, N. J HOMES—PLAINFIELD, N, J. For sile—6 room brick houses, all “Improvements, within few mine Fates walk of the main depot, vill [be soldat great sacrifice, $5,000 jeaeh. Cash required, $730 to” 10M. FED A. Polak, 287°Patk Ave, Plain. Feld NJ. 2 Mar. 19-4 For Salo—6 and 7-room Bouses-on |. easy. terms, information. desired, fall on H." W.. Sturtevant, 133 Liberty Street, .Pininficld N, J. a April 234 FOR SALE OR RENT — see ~ Plainfield, N. J. Houses for sale or rent, payment $500 ‘and_up. Sale. price $3000 19 $8,000. E. "A. POLAK, 237 Park Avenite, Plainfield, N. J, ‘lar. 26-4 HELP WANTED “: - Wanted—Salesmen or--salesjadies to ‘sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer; liberal com- mission—N. Schmedt, 99 East 116 Street, at Park Ave. April 16 3in AGENTS—New Plan, "makes. it easy to earn $50.00 to $100 week- ly, selling shirts direct to wearer: No. capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer, Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 362 Broadway. New York. June 19-ly WANTED Real Estate Salesmen SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Spring Sales cam- paign. Property Located in one Of the fastest growing towns in New Jersey. | Very liberal commis- sions allowed. se Experience _ not- necessary. ‘Property Sells teeth, "CUTLER REALTY Co. Inc. 421-7th Ave. N. ¥. City, Entrance on 3ird Street ‘Mar. 19-7¢ PHONE ‘Lh BRADHURST | WILLIAM C. PERRY TUNERAL DIRECTOR & BMBALMEX LAROE FUNSRAL PARLOR 248 West. 132nd' Street Bewees Hth and Bb Aves septs : New Nork Cur OLPH | + TELL, DIRECTOR + Audabon 9239 ¢ PricesUse' of Church Pree tion ‘Invited ss