New York Age

WM.C.MATTHEWSDIESSUDDENLYINWASHINGTON WM.C. William Clarence M In College Athle Stricken In Wa Starred in Baseball an And After Practising Made Special Asst. William Clarence Matthews, Noted In College Athletics and Politics, Stricken In Washington, Is Dead By R. B. LEMUS (By Telegraph to Tl Washington, D. C.—W of Boston, Special Assistant died at Curtis' Private S day night at 10.50 o'clock (By Telegraph to The New York Age.) Washington, D. C.—William Clarence Matthews of Boston, Special Assistant U. S. Attorney General, died at Curtis' Private Sanatorium, here, on Monday night at 10.50 o'clock. Mr. Matthews, who had been prosecuting a government suit in California since June, 1925, came here four weeks ago and was scheduled to return to his post at San Francisco about May 1. Mr. Matthews was stricken in his room at the Hotel Whitelaw Saturday, and literally was beyond medical or surgical aid when finally removed to the Curtis Sanatorium. A desperate attempt to aid him by an operation was therefore futile. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Nellie Matthews, who arrived here from San Francisco Friday morning. "Matty" Matthews, as he was known in college athletic circles and among his friends, was born in Selma, Alabama, in 1877. He was educated at Tuskegee. Andover and Harvard and Boston University Law School. It was at Andover that his famous college athletic career began and in Harvard that it commanded nation-wide attention. After finishing law school, Mr. Matthews began the practice of law in Boston He was successful. When William H. Lewis was elevated to the post of Assistant U. S. Attorney General, Matthews succeeded him as assistant U. S. District Attorney at Boston. On the occasion of Tuskegee Institute's 25th birthday celebration, the Boston Transcript sent Mr. Matthews as its special representative to Tuskegee. Hundreds Pay Tribute To Memory Of Late H. Adolph Howell Hundreds Pay Tribute To Memory Of Late H. Adolph Howell As a tribute to the memory of the late H. Adolph Howell, more than 500 persons attended a memorial service at the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church Monday evening, April 2. The services were arranged by Mrs. Martha Howell, widow, and James B. Allen, past exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge of Elks, with which the deceased had long been identified The Rev E. C. Bic, best of St. David's P. E. Church, had charge of the religious part of the program, and Dr. A. M. Hanson had charge of the civic and fraternal part St. David's choir was present and rendered several selections. There was also a solo, "Lead Kindly Light," by Mrs. Florence Cardin, and a violin selection by Miss Gertrude Martin. Addresses were made by Archbishop George Alexander McGuire head of the African Orthodox Church, the Rev William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church; the Rev John H. Johnson, vicar of the St. Martin's Channel the Rev E. Elliot Durant, treasurer of St. Ambrose's Chapel. Also by Former Assemblyman Pope R. Billips, Ardmen John Clifford Hawkins and Fred R. Moore, D. Dalmus Steele, George W. Harte and James B. Allen. The Mte Mr. Howell came to the country about thirty years ago, and opened an undertaking establishment some twenty years ago. He was successful in this business that a year before his death he was able to erect the finest funeral church owned by Negroes in this country. He was also active in fraternal and civic matters in Harte. He passing was mourned by Religious Play Given At St. Mark's R. C. Church Religious Play Given At St. Mark's R. C. Church a religious play, was the large group of mem- friends of St Mark's Ro- atholic Church Sunday after- Vivald I of the play included Govern, Mrs. Theresa Mahal Farrel, Mrs. Northercroft, Mrs. Helen VOL. 41. No. 31. UNION PARLEY REFUSED BY THE REYNOLDS CO Big Tobacco Company Is Discharging Men Who Join Labor Union UNION PARLEY REFUSED BY THE REYNOLDS CO Big Tobacco Company Is Discharging Men Who Join Labor Union Winston-Salem, N. C.—The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., has positively refused to accede to the request made by E. Lewis Evans, international president of the Tobacco Workers International Union, that a conference be held on the question of labor agreements. Mr. Evans offered a copy of the proposed agreement, which called for an increase of 25 per cent in wages, a 48-hour week, and time and a half for all overtime. Both S. Clay Williams, counsel and W. N. Reynolds, chairman, board of directors, for the tobacco company, declared the company was interested in the proposed agreement and declined the conference request. Many of the employees who would be benefitted are Negroes, some of whom have been with the Reynolds company for twenty or more years, but the report is that if any of these men meet sympathy with the unionizing plan they are immediately discharged. Financial reports show that in the past three years the Reynolds company made some $25,000,000, but that the workers are refused a living wage. Any attempt at a adjustment means the loss of his job by the worker. The Central Labor Union, the local body, authorized R. R. Lawrence, president, to appoint an investigating committee to report back to the union. Driver Menaced By Dog, Loses Control Of Car; Child Killed When the Russian wolfhound owned by Samuel Jones of 434 Lenox avenue attempted to bite him quiline Phillips of 138 West 143rd street on Monday evening, April 9, Jones lost control of his car, causing the death of six years old Jacqueline Phill ps of 138 West 143rd street, and injury to two older persons. The dog was riding in the rear seat of the car and when the driver was attacked, the car turned sharply to the right, humped over the curb and ploughed through a group of children playing in front of 138 West 143rd street. All the children except little Jacqueline scattered in panic but this little girl was pinned to a fence in front of the building and her bed crushed. Mrs Serena Williams of 153 West 143rd street and an unidentified woman were also knocked down but not seriously injured. A menacing crowd surged toward the car, apparently bent on taking revenge on the driver but when the door was opened the dog, with harsh teeth charged the moth, before they all actually patrolled Geilman of the West 143th street Precinct arrived on the scene. He held the crab at bay until reserves had arrived to clear the street. An ambulance from Harlem Hospital was ordered and when it arrived the child was dead Mrs Williams, whose arms and legs were cut, received medical attention and went home. The other injured woman did not wait for the ambulance but ran away. Jones was locked upon a techni- The New York Age WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS Special Assistant U. S. Attorney, Noted College Athlete, Stricken and Dies Suddenly in Washington. MONTCLAIR FOLK FIGHT JIM CROW THEATRE USAGE Charge Of Segregation Is Made Against Clairidge Montclair, N. J.—A committee of Colored citizens, headed by Dr. E. S. Balloum of 40 forces armed, recently appointed before the Board of Commissioners and filed formal complaint that the management of the Clairidge Theatre is regularly segregating colored patrons who attend that house, and in the event of their refusal to occupy the seats assigned to them, have had them arrested by police officers on charges of disorderly conduct. Dr. Balloum, in charging segregation, said the Commission should take the first step toward diliteration of segregation. He was supported by G. H. Hill of 22 Frank street, who said the manager of the theatre claimed to have gone to Washington about the matter The specific case which instigated this action by colored citizens occurred on March 7, when Mrs. Lauret Stewart of 5 Linden avenue was ordered by an usher to take a different seat than the one she was occupying, and when she refused, a policeman met duty, when he was called to put Mrs. Stewart under arrest. She was fined $5 the next day in Police Court by Recorder Trimble Town Attorney's Stand Mayor Harry A. Lardner promised the colored citizens that an immediate investigation would be made, and ordered Town Attorney George S. Harris to fsmish the Commission with a legal opinion on the New Jersey Civil Rights Bill. Mayor Lardner said he did not believe such an attitude on the part of the theatre would be counternounced in Montclair. But Town Attorney Harris, delaying his legal opinion on the matter, has made a statement that has rather peculiar aspects. He said that there are certain rights possessed by the theatre, and that an amusement place can refuse admittance to anyone "for such reasons as distaste of the way a patron's hair is combed, or the kind of necktie worn. I thinkin this matter we should move slowly and find the most equitable way out of the situation." On the other hand, it is pointed out legal analysis of the latitude given a theatre, as referred to. by Harris, shows that the theatre's right is limited to harring "objectionable" patrons, and it is thought that a haircut or cheekie will hardly be rated by a legal court as constituting an "objectionable" condition. Bennett College Shows Fine Growth In Year Greensboro, C.—The trustees of Bennett College met on April 3 and heard the report of President David D. Jones on the past year's administration. The report showed a 400 per cent increase in registration, small balance from budget of $75,000, with improvements costing several thousand dollars, and state ranking as a standard junior college. Local contributions totalled $1,200, and the North Carolina Conference of the M E. Church gave more than $5,000 to the school. There are 225 students Bishop W. P. Thirkild, president, presided, and others present 'were Mrs Thirkild, Mrs. M. L. Wood ruff of Ocean Grove, W B Wriddor of Greensboro, Dr Willis J King of Atlanta, Mrs. M. J. Camphor of Orange, N. J. Silas A peele of Raleigh, W H Bruce of Winston-Salem, Mrs. D H Harfig of Philadelphia, Mrs M C Shutes of Cincinnati, Mrs W H C Goode of Sidney, O., and Bishop NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 The brilliant sunlight and warmth of atmosphere which greeted the dawning of Easter Sunday, drew many thousands to the various houses of divine worship, even though there was a nip in the air which reminded one that winter was only in "the lan of spring." Harlem's Negro Republicans Show Interest In Alleged Statement That Negro Prefers White Leader Rank and File of Voters Object To Being So Rated and Say That Colored Leaders Who Agree Will Soon Lose Their Influence Much interest is being shown by Harlem's Negro Republicans who are of the opinion that the race's voting strength in this community entitles it to more distinctive recognition, in a statement alleged to have been made by Sidney Lewis, an active white Republican of the 19th A. D., in which Mr. Lewis is quoted as saying that colored voters prefer white leadership to Negro leadership. Harlem churches, as in other sections, were stronged with devout worshipers desirous of commemorating the anniversary of the Risen Lord, the Day upon which of the choirmasters and organists and throw off the coffin's shroud. Special sermons marked the day in all of the churches, and most Although in some churches, he had prepared elaborate and distinguished musical programs. Special Music Programs. Although, in some churches, the singing of St. Sainer's "Crucifixion" Harlem's Negro Re Interest In All That Negro Pr Rank and File of Vote Rated and Say That O Agree Will Soon L Much interest is being gro Republicans who are race's voting strength in to more distinctive recog led to have been made b white Republican of the Lewis is quoted as saying white leadership to Negro It is pointed out that while there may be individual instances of such an attitude on part of some colored men the statement is not true as relates to the rank and filio of the race. That is evidenced by the response that men are made by men and women in all ranks of life to the demand for Norgro leadership in the 1990 A. D. Grenthal's Alleged Attitude But there is a strong belief on part of the present white leadership that the Negro can be controlled as is shown by the acting of Assemblyman Abraham Greenthat, Republican Leader of the 19th A. D who plans to seek renomination to the State Assembly. It is reported that he is able to convict that he will be able to retain absolute control of both black and white voters in the district regardless of any opposition to his leadership which may develop. That the subservient attitude of certain of the Negro Republicans in the 19th A. D. is noted with contemptuous sneers can be noted by the observant onlooker, for they take no pains to conceal the fact that they are quietly living in their sleeves at the ease in which these leaders can be soft-soaped. But, says the well-advised, the man or woman who is willing to sacrifice the interest of the race in return for some insignificant political poll will not long retain either influence or the support of fellow citizens. Dr. Moton To Visit Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Fla.—Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is scheduled to visit Bethune-Cookman college on Sunday, April 15, to address the regular Sunday afternoon Community meeting, at three o'clock. Owners of cars formed motorrades from Jacksonville, Sanford, Orlando, Saint Augustine, DeLand, Deals, West Palm Beach and Miami, to Daytona Beach for the is purely a lenten service. it was given an Easter rendition in several instances, and its beauty and power gave warrant for its production. The continued illness of A. Rudolph Grant, organist-director of Salem M. E. Church, did not prevent the choir, under direction of the acting organist. Mrs. Juanita Dix, to give an excellent program at the night service, with numbers from Gaul's "Holy City," and others by Goundel, Stainer, Mendelssohn and Handel. E. Aldama Jackson, organist-di- (Continued on Fifth Page) Republicans Show Leged Statement Prefers White Leader Others Object To Being So Colored Leaders Who Ose Their Influence ng shown by Harlem's Ne- of the opinion that the this community entitles it nition, in a statement al- ly Sidney Lewis, an active 19th A. D., in which Mr. that colored voters prefer leadership. Annual Pilgrimage To John Brown's Grave At Lake Placid May 8 Springfield, Mass.—Announcement of the annual pilgrimage of the John Brown Memorial Association, Inc., to the grave of John Brown at North Elba, N. Y., states that those going are to leave their starting places so as to arrive at Saratoga Springs on the evening of May 7. The trip to Lake Placid will be made during the morning of May 8. The memorial program provides for a reception by citizens of Lake Placid, the annual business meeting, an organ recital at Lake Placid Club, memorial services at the grave, and a concert and mass meeting in the Town Hall. The memorial speaker will be the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church, New York, and the speakers at the mass meeting will include ex-Lieutenant Governor George Lunn of New York and Attorney James J. Barry of Schenectady Mutledge Paris, African basso, and Julia Gilbert will sing. On Friday, May 10, enroute home, the group will be filled of James J. Barry at his Ausable Cham summer home. Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia is president of the association, with George C. Gordon, 312 North 41st street. Springfield, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hattie Finley Capers Died April 5 Mrs. Hattie Finley Capers, of 55 West 139th street, died Thursday, April 5, at Knickerbocker Hospital Mrs. Capers was born in Palatka, Mrs. Capers is a resident in New York for many years Funeral services were held from Rolney Dade's Funeral chapel Sunday afternoon, Interment YOUNG POETS BRIDE MRS. COUNTEE CULLEN CULLEN-DuBOIS MARRIAGE IS A NOTABLE EVENT Brilliant Nuptial Ceremony Marked Union Of Poet To Teacher The marriage of Miss Nina Yolande DuBois to Countie Cullen on Easter Monday night, April 9, in Salem M. E. Church, was perhaps the most brilliant event of the social season, in beauty of appointment and arrangement, in wealth of decoration, in perfection of detail and in the distinguished group that assembled. Many of the decorations used for the church's Easter service on the preceding day were left intact, these including scores of singing birds in cages which had been swathed in white, but which swathing did not silence the chirping songsters, whose sweet piping's added to the romantic atmosphere. Then there were piles of brilliant flowers, interspersed with stately palms, and the altar and balcony railings were hung with festoons of roses, carnations, sweet peas and clinging vines. And above the altar, over the heads of the bride and groom, there hovered a large white dove, outspread pinions, with as a 2 clock in the afternoon, although the ceremony was not scheduled until 6 p. m., curious sightseers placed themselves in positions of vantage near the church doors to gain the advantage of front seats in the balcony, which was thrown open to the general public at 5:30. The entire lower floor was reserved for those holding tickets of admission, which were sent with the invitations. Charlton Plays Program Preceding the ceremony, Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., distinguished organist, played a program of organ music which included the Pilgrim's Chorus from "Tannhauser" by Wagner; the Minuet and Toccata from Boellmann's "Gothic Suite" and Edward Shippen Barnes' "Symphonie." The prompt arrival of the bridal party shortened this preliminary program somewhat. The wedding music was the "Bridal Chorus" of Lolongen as the party entered; Ave Marie by Buson-Bach, during the ceremony by the "Wedding March" from "Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn Dr. Charlton's music added much to the beauty and impressiveness of the occasion Just after the playing of the Boellmann "Suite," Miss Annie Wiggins Brown daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown of Baltimore, and a niece of William L. Wiggins, the New York violinist, sang Cadman's "At Dawning," displaying a voice of pleasing color and tonal quality, and during the ceremony Miss Marguerite C. Pennybacker of Texas, a student at Columbia University, sang "Until" by Sanderson, exhibiting temperamental feeling and understanding, and a fine voice. The groom's mother, Mrs. F. A Cullen, entered the church first, escorted by Noah Murphy Thompson of Baltimore, and his father, Noah D. Thompson of the Opportunity Magazine, New York, shortly afterward, the bride's mother, Mrs. W. E Burghardt Dullois, and other relatives entered. They were seated in the front seats, from east to west aisles. The Bridal Party Enters As the first of the bridal party, the young men ushers, entered in pairs through the west ankle, the organ pealed forth the strains of "Here comes the bride," the "Lo-hengin't" chorus. The ushers were Embry Bonner of Mobile, Ala.; Angleton Hughes of New York; Edward Perry of Jacksonville, Fla.; Alpheus Hunter of Washington; Alex Miller of Brooklyn; (Continued on Seventh Page.) Attorney Octavius C. Granady Shot To Death By Machine Gun Gang In Chicago Tuesday During Election Negro Lawyer and Ex-Service Man Was Candidate for Ward Committeeman On Deneen Ticket, Opposing Mayor Thompson Chicago, April 10.—Octavus C. Granady, attorney and Negro ex-service man, who opposed Morris Eller, boss of the 20th Ward and leader in the Mayor Thompson faction, for the post of Ward Committeeman in today's primaries, was slain by machine gunners this evening after a thrilling race through the swarming streets of the ward. ORLANDO PEOPLE OF BOTH RACES WORK FOR GOOD Orlando, Ha.-The Orlando Star, leading daily paper of this city, comments as follows on the work of the local interracial committee, appointed two years ago by the Chamber of Commerce: "Few people in Orlando realize the good work being done by the interracial committee of this city. A committee of representative white citizens has been working in conjunction with a committee of representative colored citizens for the betterment of the conditions of the colored people, and the consquent betterment of the entire community Negro Section Improved "That section of the city occupied by the colored population has been made more sanitary, the streets are better lighted, the homes are made more attractive, and the business houses in that section are up to higher standards by reason of races. Playgrounds and a lake for swimming are other improvements noted as a result of these efforts." "The colored population of Orlando has shown its willingness and its ability to assume its share of responsibility in the affairs of the community," says the Star. "Colored people are taking a commendable interest in their schools and in the beautification of the grounds, in the beautification of the cooperate for order. When Orlando was making contributions to the flood sufferers, the colored people of this city made a magnificent contribution in both money and clothing and products to the people of their race in the flood districts." John M. Royall Wins Suit Over Property of Allied Association John M. Royall, wealthy real estate broker of 21 West 134th street, won the first round of a suit for an accounting brought by several members of the Harlem Allied Association following the sale of the property owned by this company at 184 West 135th street. The case was heard before Judge Verron Davis, sitting in the Supreme Court as referee, on Thursday, April S. Messrs. Ford, Jackson and Prutchard asked the court to set aside the sale of this property by Mr. Royall on the ground that there had been collusion, the charge being made that the purchasers were "dummies" for Royall. After hearing the evidence on this point, Justice Davis dismissed this part of the complaint. Since this first section of, their complaint was the strongest, it is thought that the offer parts of the suit will be discontinued. Friends of Mr. Royall are rejoicing over his vindication of the charges made by what they term a few "sore heads." The board of directors associated with Mr. Royall in the management of the Harlem Allied Association is composed of M. H. Royall, W. H. Willis, E. Fitzgerald, E. F. Robinson and YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. INGTON Vius C. Granady Shot Machine Gun Gang In Tuesday During Election Ex-Service Man Was Candi- Committeeman On Deneen using Mayor Thompson 0.—Oetavus C. Granady, attor- service man, who opposed Morris Ward and leader in the May- for the post of Ward Com- primaries, was slain by ma- evening after a thrilling race streets of the ward. It was the climax of a day of violence as the polls. Kidnapings, sluggages, shootings and all manner of attempts at frandulent voting featured what County Judge Edmund J. Jarecki viewed as the most turbulent election in his six years at the head of the election forces. Candidate Murdered in Fight. The murder of Granady was committed, according to more than a dozen witnesses questioned by Lieutenant Phil Carroll, by seven men armed with firevolvers and a machine gun, who rode in an automobile flaming banners of Morris Eller. Granady at the time of the crime was driving with two companions in an automobile, carrying banners of the candidates sponsored by the United States Senator Deneen Granady was on the Deneen ticket in his fight for the ward committeemanship. Cruising about on an inspection tour of the ward with Euclid Louis Taylor, a law student, and Thomas Clark, both Negroes, Granady reached Blue Island, and Washburn avenues, when suddenly a big sedan with Eller banners drove alongside. Four shoes were fired. Granady threw his car into gear and began a wild flight with the other car in close pursuit. Tearing along Washburn avenue, Granady turned sharply at Thirteenth street, and then when he essayed another turn at Hoyne avenue the car crashed into a tree. Companion Wounded. With a crunch of brakes the sedan came to a halt alongside, and then the rat-a-tat of a machine gun was heard. Granady fell dead to the street. Taylor fell wounded in the scalp, right eye and neck. Clark escaped unscathed. The sedan and its seven occupants raced from sight. Granady had made his campaign on a plea to "end the rule by brute force," imposed for many years by Tiller. The colored man asked that his people, who are many unarmed, wade up against the Thompson-Crowne combine, of which Eller is a leading figure, and chose one of their own member as their ward representative. Figures on how strong Granady ran were not available tonight. Casper Holstein Aids School Children Of Hot Springs, Ark Casper Holstein, well known Elk and business man, recently returned from a vacation at Hot Springs, Ark, where he took the baths. He also found opportunity to be of service to the poor school children in Hot Springs. A few days after his arrival he was told that the funds for furnishing free milk to the underfed children of the colored schools were exhausted. Mr. Holstm at once offered to give the necessary cash to pay for the milk for the balance of the term, amounting to $150. This gift brought unstinted praise from Superintendent McKenzie, the teachers and pupils of the Langston, Woodland and Douglass Schools. He was assisted in making arrangements to deliver the milk by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks, who was also vacationing in Hobart and New York in John Webb and Tom Shelton, local residents. Mr. Holstein also aided a stranded New Yorker, when he found she did not have funds with which to purchase a ticket home. Enroute home, Mr. Holstein stopped in Chicago where he called on several old friends. While on his vacation, Mr. Holstein received many courtesies from friends in Hot Springs and so lysine Gata i ce AA LG SUC NCR aN Te aL Be EEE aE a a a oer ~ asurer Re ee gi iey le , Mr, ALICE C, BURNETTE Tas ae ae ee mere nn os ny caLgs REPRESENTATIVE rane. Tee Ga eee 5 , fete Y a y ee Pema ei: he ares. in finish, ports Consderah wecranie ie Task epee Student a is Told That Réal| aa ss Sarre ae: ne OF! hse a Sy pet AMEE uae ai nd. lerson_ Ij ih, his bows © Increase In Value Of Secirties In | Freedom Is Consecration To Service are aaa ee ' lar be 5 7 " vr Nee § ee National ° Benefit Life’ thera Baty. i Py? 2, Renita ated Compan in that city, Ei |” Tuskegee’s $8,000,000 Endowment iE "At Annual ‘Founder's Day Exercises| Mes cecum "econ ea. Se 4 oe re "| Eee CMM | exivs cc'iee Bae Uy ee BR ines . . : ns ° Ts * ‘ RR INCRE OMAR SAIN |ssiitact Oo Me Thon, we ade = Aumual Spring Meeting of Board of Directors Medical Missionary To Eskimos Pays Tribute| ids ed Bere a nn genes pee s se te : ‘oot: a: . th Perotti oe Miss Julia” DeLoatch of “Montelan has Budget To $560,000, and Praises. “To Tuskegee's Foitider; Governor of State “ER, | Er Dt at ” 1 oe ° . Dn... —_ a4 ae d rn na ——.__ pp Principal Moton’s Careful Administration | __ Pays First Visit To Institute segue md | es Thomas Adresses a Tuskegee Institute, Ala—The board of trustees’ a : ip Tuskegee.. Ala—Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, who “a a fl ‘Soath Carolina Teacher Se be Normal ana Tadunistel meditate bel ee Serre eel ba} for forty years bas,served as a medical missionary’ & a state Tecchers aetna eS al spring meeting here Saturday and Mon-| —————H+—+— to the Eskimos, Indians, and fisher folk of bleak — jee anmucl teeteg orients, hel day, March $1 and April 2, i tion with | . id tri : "Be MALCQLM - COTTO Columbian SoC the Pee as ig pril 2, in connection with the Labrador paid tribute to tho memary of Booker T. | Receatly epeetty Nu rey The keynote sd *¥ ennnal Founder’s Day exercises. New Walker Shoppe To Washington, eduactional missionary to the lack "elas Salt Reprensatives =< PRapressuatves ie ei Aiea i ishington, eduactional missionary WwW eS, See ity by Jesse ©. Thomas, field sec a FRIENDLY-ADVICE-on-MONEY: MATTERS a re “ ° ‘ and he died. eo. , ° °17 99 » . . without a Will 4 “He always kept putting it off. Lest week he 4 passed away. His poor wife is not only deprived ie of a lot of money she would have received if he'd =~ Se made a will, but she’s loaded down}with a hundred e and one legal complications she doesn't understand.” ; . x i “Drawing a will is such a simple and inexpensive ‘ matter. But so many men and women neglect to , . doit,and asa result their families suffer needlessly. : : We con give you valuable advice about the draw- y E ing of your will and the ai aa wy q establishment of trust funds. f Fat, The Bank Our advice is dependable, BBSESERES, Dimes | confidential and absolutely Here aegeacd Built | ‘ee. : MA ABEMiS | SL starts an account Soe ee ae Tune in on WEAF 2 SER | «=| Muruol Savings Hour fa? yi 5 ots, Sem po Ei ‘Fride ae | or o ‘UNION DIME i h SAVINGS BANK fe ESTABLISHED 1659 ‘40th St. and 6th Ave.,New York City oe Resources over 6123,000,000 . 4, A budget of $560,000 for the en- ‘dung year was authorited. This 2hs am increase of $30,000 over that jof last year, The | Board | com: (mended Dr, Kk, R. Moton, prinei- “pal; upon the economy of remain- Ping’ within the budgtt during the past two years, 5 Ghelis Austin,” treasurer of the Institute investment. commyec. Te- potted. a comiderable increase in ‘the value of securuies representing ‘the $8,000,000 endowment fund, Board Members Present. ~ ‘The following members of tht Board were present, mahy of chem accompanied hy’ members of their families and other friends: Wil. Mam Jay Scheiffelin, chairman of ithe Board, New York City: Wright ‘W. Camphell, vice chairman, Tus- Seegee: Julius Rosenwald, Chicago; “M. Scott, Philadelphia, ‘Victor FH. ‘Palane, Montgomery; Warren Lo- ‘gan, Tuckegee Institute: A. 1 Wil- born, Tuskerees Robert R. Motor, fof Tuskegee Instivute: Judae CE ‘Thomas, Montgomery; Irving S. Merrell, Syracuse, N.'Y.: Chellis ‘A. Austin, New York City, Anson Phelps Stokes. Washington, DG : ‘Mrs, William C’ Willcos, Staten Jpland, N. Y.; William H. Carter, ‘Tuskegee Institute: Edgar = Stern, New Orleans; Aldon 1. Holsey, scerotary to the principal. Toskegee Insitute, 15 feeretary oF the board. ‘Short addresses were made _ by De. Stokes, who preached the Sun- ay morning sermon on, the latent “powers in gvery human being; Mr Bea Mrs: Rosenwald, who com- mended the institlte tipon?the_ many evidences uf progress: Dr. Scheit- felin, who challenged the. students pot to forget the cbligotions they owe the institute after graduation "Mr. Stern, who expressed pleasure at hig recent election to the board; Mrs, Willcox and Mr. Austio Mrs. Willard | Darker oi | New ‘York City was among the visitors ‘at Tuskegee Institute for the ap- nual board. meeting and the pb- a evance of Founders Day. Dr. J. E. Shepard On A Lecture Tow Durbam, NX. C—Dr. Jas. E: Shepard, president of North Caro- jna College ,for Negroes, has ac- ‘cepted invitations for addresses and lectures which will take him Yo widely separated sections of the ‘country in April. ‘On April 6, he delivered an_ad- dress before the Older Boy’s Con- ference at Columbia, S.C On April 15, he will deter the dedi- eatory address upon the occasion ‘of the dedication of the colored Y M. € A. at-Buflalo, N.Y. On “April 22, he is to speak at the First Congregations! Church, Winches- ter, Mass. This Church 1s pastor- ed by Dr. Chidley, who comes to Durham for a series of lectures at N.C. College for Negroes cach x MEDICAL SCHOOL ‘BUILDING OPENS “AT HOWARD UNIV New Building To Be Ded icated April 9; Cost $500,000 |, Washington, D. + C—Howard University's “new medical school building wax dedicated April 9 and 10, with imposing cere monies. Invitations have been is ‘sued. by the board of trustees to the faculties of the university, the alumni, officials of colleges and unt- I versities, superintendents of hospr- ‘als, and representatives of various { medical, dental and pharmaceutical | organizations to be present at the dedicatéry exercises and_ formal opening of the building, Fifth anc W Streets, N. W. | Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of the School of Medicine, and chaurroam jof the program committec, an- nounces that exercises will be held at 10 a, m, and 8 p. m, on Mon: day Sand at 10. a m and 4 p.m, on Tuesday. . "The formal opening of the medi- cal schcoo) building. signalizes the realization of an objective whick has been before the trustees and adminsitrative officers of the Unt versity for a number of years. ‘The kvernment offered $370,000 for building provided $130,000 be raised for the equipment of the building. The General Educatior Board of New York City suppliet this latter som. The total cost i $500,000. : The building and equipment ar modern in’ every respect, In ad diton, nearly $20,000 have beet spent in modernizing the old med ical schcool building for the de partments of dentistry and phar macy. The plans were drawa bj Albert I. Cassell, architect, How ard University, and the construe tice supervised by him. ‘The new building was complete last October. It is a three stor structure. The foundation, floor: and portions of the roof are of re iniorced concrete, The walls ar of red brick with trimmings 0 Indiana limestone The three floors of this new structure add total of 70,230 square feet of Iec ture room and laboratory space t the facilities of the medical col lege - | i) co | New Walker Shoppe To Be Opened In The ~ Rockefeller Apartmen No ‘community demands o much of its business as does Harlem, No businesses, give so much “to its, pa trons as do those of Harlem. “This compact commumity of race peopl has learned what to expect and how to demand it * Strange enough, some local busi- nesves havt been’ deaf to Harlem's demands for service. They failed Others heeded Harlem's rightful ery They prospered. To this latter clas Belongs the Madam C.J. Watke . Cpu owners and operators. o| thetwalker Betty ‘Shoppe in 136 street. , So complete und cheerful has been the service rendered at that shop fo years. and so widesnread has beer its popularity. the Walker Company announces ‘the opening of a néw and larger shop in the Paul Lawrenc Dunbar Garden Apartments at 149th street and 7th avenue to take car of the ever growing demand for th produsts and "treatments of thal company. The openlig of this new shoppe is under’ the personal direc: tion af Mrs Alice © Burnette. na tional organizer of the Walker Company, and is a gem in refine: ment and equioment. The formal mening eccurs. om Tueefay. Apr 7. =A laree receotion Jepnre ic pre widha “farnithed tanebt and wa consideration of the comfort of the patrons. Light, airy booths eauippec with the ‘atest, strictly sanitary ac coutrements. provide the hest- facili ties for rendering the highest typ of advanced beauty cclture. Fight exoerienced, esvecially train ed operators are on duty to obline thote most exacting in their demands for cervice, Thie new business wil Aeeriherte a worthwhile souvenir te atl who inspect it during opening wieite, Richon (lair To Sneak At West Va. Institute Commencement Institute, W. Va—Bishop Mat- thew: W. Cair, general superintend- gnt of the Covington area of the Methodist. Episcopal Church, has been selected as baccalaureate speaker to open the commence- mint week activities of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute on Sunday, June 3.” Flaborate, exer elses will folow throughout the week, reaching their zenith in the 33rd" annual commencement or Wednesday, Jure 6 Harry J Cupehart, of Welch, W. Va,, bar: inter, and twice a member of the West’ Virginia State Legislature will deliver the principal addres: to the graduates. Records for enrollment, scholar. ship, nnd prospective candidates for degrees and diplomas, have af been “broken this year. The school's rlue hag been gradual, bui amazingly rapid, One new build ing has been added, a combinatior garage and shop for the teaching gf auto-mechanies, An interesting ‘new outlook it vocational education, sporisored b: the college, has claimed wide spread attention, The institutio has become an A-class College fo training Negro youth, Graduate in, large numbers plan to be pres ert for the closing exercises of th nas: Monument 9245 _ H. WILLIAMS Interior and Exterior PAINTER and DECORATOR ~ Parquet Floors Hardwood Finishing "Work taken by the Job or Day Satisfaction Guaranteed 437 MANHATTAN AVENUE New York City SE | Apartment To Let fl 1985 Seventh Avenue | 7 private rooms all im- | provements. $65 per mo, : JNO. M. ROYALL i 21 Weset Aatth St oes FOR SALE IN _ RUTHERFORD, N. J. 7 room home, all improve iments, Paved streets, sewers, gea_and electricity. House re: gently decorated inside ang out. Lot 25x 100 Feet,” Will sacri. fice for $6500 for quick sale, Terms arranged. 7 Apply ownei, 29 Morse avenue, Ae zefard Phone Rutherford 380-W. MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, and Third’ Moriuuge 5 . Apply To L.C, COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker 4813 SeventH Avenue Tuskegee Students: Told That: Real Freedom Is Consecration To Service ; le . :. ‘At. Annual Fotinder's Day Exercises Medical Missionary To Eskimos Pays Tribute ~ To Tuskegee's Founder; Governor of State | Pays First Visit To Institute i Tuskegee, Ala.—Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, who for forty years bas, served as a medical missionary to the Eskimos, Indians, and fisher folk of bleak Labrador paid tribute to the memary of Booker T. Washington, eduactional missionary to the black proletariat of the South’s Black Belt and Founder of Tuskegee Institute, when he delivered the annual Founder’s. Day ‘address “here Monday afterndon, Apfil 2, before the trustees of the institute, many prominent visitors, faculty, students and towns- ‘people. .~ at Dr. Robert R. Moton, / principa’ presided ‘at the exercises. He pre sented Dr. William Jay Scheiffelir fof New York, chairman of the oard, who introduced the speake ‘as the founder of “The mest out standing example of medical mis sionary work ever undertaken bj one man alone.” Life A “Field of Honor.” ‘lo Sir Wilfred tife is a “field of honor rather than a. tragedy and he only who ‘wears “the sil that won't come off, is a’knight i the fray; he anly ‘who has the Jcourage, ‘the wisdom, and the un selfishness to lose his life to save others is fitted to take that field Such a man was Booker T. Wash: ington S "What Dr. Washington is. say. ing to you today is that thoug! men may ser your bodies free, you yourself, must achieve that great er freedom which in itself 1s ho freedom, bur consecration to th service of your fellows. No mar can give this t oyou; you mus achieve it for yourselves. "What Tukegce can do for the world is not merely to talk abau Booker T. Washington, not to cr over him: but ,to urn out mor men like him. to follow him, He has given to you what Labrade has given to me—the vision * of comething to he done that no one else can do. Faeh of us—even tlt Jeast among us—has something tc do which, if he does not do wil he leit undone. Realization of thi viswn is the dignity of humar Mets ~ Governor Graves Speaks. Among the” prominen* _ visitor who attendéd the Founder's Day exercises was Hon. Bibb Graves governor of Alabama. who paic hus first visit to this institunor since his election as governor, Ad: dressing the student body, Govern or Graves urged them %0 use what ever talents they had to the full est, extent “Nature gives yor nothing that 1s not intended to be used, Any capacy that you hays and neplect will be taken away from you. You need stromg mind: and strong bodies and a high mor al sense Only hy use can you de Velop these to fullest. capacity” In addition to the trustees anc medical men attendng the clinic: some of the visitors who addresse the students included Dr. Jame E. Gregg, principal of Hampto: Institute: Dr. Thomas Elza Jones resident of Fisk University; Mis Bisrence Reed, president of Spel man College; Miss Mary E. Me Dowell of the University ‘of Chi cago. Settlement. Mrs. Willar Parker of New York wis a vis itor here during che week. The class of 1908 held its twen tiethannivereary reunion * 0 Founder's Day. Harry Simm: priecipal of Snow, Hill Institut Snow Hill, Ala,” “delivered th alumni address, telling somethin of his liie and repledging the con tinued loyalty of his class to D Moton and Tuskeree Institute ‘The class contributed $255 to th institute. ROSENWALD GIVES $10,000 TO GET SCHOOL $40,000 Ga. State College Wil Erect New Buildings With $50,000 Fund Sayanmah, Ga—Julus Rosenwald of Chicago hag, awwen $10,000, to Georgia State College for perma: nent. buildings, and the |General Education Board of New York has added $40,000, giving a total of '$50,000 for this fund. “ ‘This contribution from thé-Gen- eral Fducation Bogrd supptgnents a gift of $30,000 thade twa) years ago, at which time the addfilonal $40,000 was made contingenf upon ‘the’ raising of $10,000 from’ other sources. Mr. Rosenwald’s, gift meets this condition, and itlis in- Hteresting to note that Mr. Rosen- wal was influenced By biv'person- Al knowledge of. the work done at Tuskegee Institute by President B, F, Hubert before coming to Georgia. 5 * $15,000 1s for an additional ‘aca- demuc. building, while $35,000 is to be used in ercting a modetn din ing hall_to accommodate $00 stu- dents. Both buildings will be erec- ted by students, The State Legis- ature in its last session appropri- ated $118,332 to ‘the school, ay against ite previews biannual’ ap- propriation of $2000. | NORTH CAROLINA PAYS TRIBUTE T0 BISHOP THIRKIELD Pres. Coolidge Sends At Autograph Letter Of ‘Appreciation Greensboro, N. C—Bishop_ and Mrs, Wilbur P, Thirkield of Chat- tanooga, for forty-five years active in religious and educational work among the colored people of the South, were the reeipients Tuesday evening, April 3 of a remarkable ovation at a testimonial mass meeting wRich crowded the chapel of Bennett College, this city. “We want the world to know that WE appreciate, our friends,” said [President David Jones in opening the meeting. High tributes to the work of Bishop and Mrs. Thirkield were paid by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington; Dr. Willis J. King of Gammon Theological “Seminary, Adana; Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleins; Mrs, W_H. C. Goode of Sydney, Ohio; Rev. H. L, Ashe of High Point, N. C; and RB, Eleazer, educational direc- tor of the Interracial Commission, Atlanta Pres, Coolidge Sends Letter A handsome silver loving cup was presented to the bondrees by Rev. RW. Winchester of Laurin- burg, N.C, from the North Caro- ‘lina’ Conference of the M. EF. Church, over which Bishop Thirk- icld has been presiding, and Ben- ‘nett College for Women, of whose board he: is president. Dr, A. M. Revira of Greensboro, on behalf of aluinni of Howard University, pre- sented fo Bishop Thirkield a wal- rus bag and to Mrs. Thirkield a bouquet 6f Ameerican beauty ros- | Appreciative messages from dis- tinguished national leaders tc Bishop Thirkield including the fol- lowing autograph letter from Pres- ident Calvin Coolidge: "My dear Bishop Thirkield: “Upon your retirement from the active ministry, if gives me great pleasure to join your many friends who are honor- Ing you for your good works over a period of forty-five years.” Your outstanding ser- Vice in the church and in the educational field is worthy of all praise. May the future {eats be filled with peace and appiness. “Very truly yours, “CALVIN COOLIDGE" The bishop and his wife mad feeling response. 1 The testimonial meeting was ar teaged by President David Jones ‘Under the age limit which applie: to the Methodist episcopac: Bishop Thirkield will be automat ically relieved from active servic at the approaching generat confer ence, it was sponsored by Ben nett College, the ministers of th North Carolina Conference, Gam mon Theological Seminazy and th Greensboro Alumni Association Howard University. * Righop Thirkield is remarkabl; } youthful and vigorous and look forward to many years of activit lin the service of Gammon Semin ary ‘and Bennett College | TO LET | 350 West 119th St. | Corner Apartments To Let [ 7 rooms, with all improve- menta, all private rooms, | Rental from $75 to $80. | 2014-6 Seventh Ave. | 34-7 Room Apartments | Newly Renovated All | Rooma Private Rental {rom $45 to $70 Apply on Premises or NEUWAY RENTING CO. | 2001 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. ee ; oe Bedbugs Flies Other Houschold Insects SALES REPRESENTATIVE eee erica Ad i as fas ay A 4 MALCOLM. COTTON "Guras Safed Raprenstves MALCOLM COTTON IS SALES AGENT FOR DOBBINS COA Harlem €oal Firm Now 5 Employing Two .Col- _. ored Salesmen . More than three years ago, the Dobbins Coal Co. Inc., located at 2215 Madison avenue, engaged Ma- ceo A, ‘Thomas, a capable and ener- getic young colored man, as sales manager ip Harlem. Such splendid results have been secured by Mr. Thomas that Pres- ident Leo. A. Dobbins of the coal company has given further evidence ‘of his business acumen by engaging the services of Malcolm G." Cotton, for the past year associated with the business department of the West 135th Street Y. MC. AL ‘Mr. Cotton, a riative of Hender- von, N.C, iy a graduate of Talla- dega College, Alabama, receiving ed 1 ‘ co 3 io GMa Spring Is Here Order Your Coal 4487 Herlem 4489 DOBBINS WCE 138cuB.,at Mattoon Are, HOUSE FOR SALE TAX EXEMPT Cash $500—(On every $250 more cash payment an.allow- ance of $100 will be'made). 1 PRICE ONLY % 800 + + For 1-family, 6 room house on 30x162 lot, all baprover ments, gas and ctric, double garage, private drive- | way; 10 minutes walk to Catholic Church, 7 minutes to bus line, connecting with elevated. : Take Pulton Street-Lefferts avenue L to Rockaway Blvd Station, and také waiting bus to MOth Street and walk to No, 149, JOHN B, BRANDT 149-140th Street South Ozone Park, LL, N.Y. FOUR-FAMILY HOUSE Can be bought on easy terms. Also other homes ideally situated 2nd convenient to New York City. . WF. HAIRSTON 16 Unin Avenue or 14 Elm Street Phone 1557 Rutherford, N. J. . J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 ne ARENUE iadharat 1048 Apartments To Rent - 2873 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & I4tet Sta 1758 THIRD AVENUE, between 137th & 138th ‘Sta 40-42-44 WEST 135th 8T. 12 EAST 14th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET ‘311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company $28 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th Sts Tel Harlem 8092 > Residence; Bradburst 0580 LOCAL and LONG Dist aNc: MOVING ._ LICENSED PIANO MOVER ~~ 7 GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED Trips Down Town Dally Main Office: 79 West 131st Street—Hlarlem 5682 uz... Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 7300 _ a - ° House For Sale, Englewood; N.J: . + WeMinutes From Hudson River Bridge _ _ New'houre built of hollow tile and stucea, with basement, front and ‘rear porches, sie rooms and bath, with gas, eclectic Ugtit, Heat, sewers arid water, on an improved street with 21 | ansestrtente paid. Centrally located, $ minutes from present | school, also next to a beautiful 10 acre city owned park. All rooms decorated, Price $7,200." Small down payment will be cohsidered. Apply to owner, Chas} H. Greenberb, 72 West ‘Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N, J. Business Phone Englewood 1940 Res. Phone Englewood 1928 his B. D. degree in 1922, finishing Green is ees 0 19a Me ed Henderson thse ih his “home tpi ay physical recor nd conch mn to yank Se os Jational it. Life Insurance Compan's office in that ay. Hie = to New York Y. M. c. A, tor At. Cotton is now sales represen- tative of the Dobbin Coal Co, and assistant to Mr, Thomas, the ‘sales He Wis married last SeptemboY to ers married aa Miss Julia DeLoatch of Montelatr, N. J, and the happy couple are domiciled at 401 Edgecombe ayenue, at Ml Mascon Jesse Thomas Addresses ‘South Carolina Teacher: Columbia, S. C—The Palmetto State Teachers “Association held its annual session in the city of Columbia, S.C. The keynote ad- dress was delivered Friday night In the auditoium of Allen Univer- iy by deste O. Thomas, feld sec retary, National Urban League. |The speaker took for his subject Equal Participation as a Basis of Citirenship” Fe “vald “in parts “There miust be some common. de- somin-eor in the philosophy, the law and meneral practice of & com eon it’ community a: mn- nicipalhy,ataesSadlen Se "aoa other political subdivision whereby every member of the society group may ave equal opportunity to con tribute toward receive | from its general culture gn the basis of tis tilent and several abilities, He emphasized the importance ot Negroes changing their inter- pretation of equality and accept it to mean pot only receiving as much from the social heritage of @ community or its common treas- ury as any other individual of any other race, but thet he must con- tribute as much toward the social Welfare of the community on the basis -of his talent and several abilities ns arly other race, Equal perticipation means sharing in Carrying the burdens of soclety as well as receiving the benefits of sogety. : fe called attention to the lack of equal participation in the dis- presen of public monies for ed- ucation of the race and stated that according to estimkted populatior of the state of South Czrolina’ a: of July 21 1925, there were 1.779, 084 persons, 871,752 white, 907.33. colored. During that year the stats spent according to the report_ of Superintendent of Education ; $16, 329.732 for educational purposes. ‘OF that amount $14,673,719 wa: spent for the educatiop of whip children and $1,665,652 was _spen fon the Negro chideen Tt othe words the Negro population repre: sented SI per ctnt. of the total anc the white population — representr 49 per cent of the total, For th educational affiliations of the chil dren of the 51 per cent of the to tal population there was spent Sl, }655,652 or 10 per cent of the tota money spent for educational pur poses and on the children of th 49 per cent was spent $14673,715 of 50 per cent. “This dscrimination not onl) manifested itself mm unequal sala: ries paid teachers the length 0 the school term, but is more strik ing in the character of schoo buildings, physical equipment anc laboratory facilities. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public” Bath on very Hoot. A few have private batieacd Micheneft, No, outien admit wir Phone 3438 Harte FB. Whit Pron 1 WT vlor Mgr “Phone $295 Chelsen ; Mansiomely ‘Furaished Rooms Pirst Clase accomvmodstions “for” Perme neat or Tramaent Guente ref D. LAWS, Py oe We EAD HAWS, Boom ‘ : When in New York’ STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select’ Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET “Telephone Audubon 3975 2: (JOHN A ANDREW, | __ Nth SESSION roc; 450) Patients, With 50 2°] Major Operations, clu} Given Service Tuskegee Thstitue, Ala—A week of skilled elinteal servieg tos large untbor of patlents. and of Inte: Halve study of medleil and surgical robleme was Gormpleted when the John A. Andrew. Clinieal Society closed ita eleyenth annual ‘eestor here Saturday Mnorning, April 2. (The aoclety organved “for the advancement of Negro physician and aurgeons in the selenice and art of modicine and surety, and for the treatment of morbid con. ditions affecting thousands — of needy muflerers in this wectlon of the South", mesta each year at the er hutcge eetate Bow tal o! titute, ‘Ono hundred and fifty colored and white medical mon from fifteen ‘states attended -the mootinf’of the soclety. They treated 480 patients performed fifty major operations and a number of minor ones, heanl a number of rclentifle papers oa the practic’ of medicine and sur. gery. For the first time » motion picture, illustrating the diagnosls and treatment of Infections o: the hi 2 shown. “ee *Charles H, Garvin of the Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Dr, Walter Gray Crump, New York surgeon, Dr, C, Wayman Reeves ‘of Atlanta; Dr, Hee Callis of the Us 'S, Veterans fospital at Tus. Kegee; Dr, CV, Roman of the Me harry Medical College; Dr. Will. ard M, Lane of Freedinan’s Hos ital, Washington; and Drs John F. Hunter of Laxington, Ky. deliver ed addresses. Public meetings of the Clinical Society held in the institute chapel were addressed by Dr. W. W. Pter and Clifford Goldsmith of Nek York; Dr. J. F. Laine of Louisville; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago; Dr. C. V. Freeman of Jagksonville, Fla, and Dr. C, V, Roman. |, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles was elected president at the closing session Saturday morning. Dr. Giles. was the first Negro to graduate from Cornell Medical College, Other Officers clected are Dr. FL E, Lee raf Houston Texas; vice-president, Dr. S. LeCount Cook of Washing- ton, géneral supervisor of clinics; Dr, Eugene H. Dibble vt Tuske- fee Institute secretary-trasurer, Dr. Willard M. Lane of Washing: tam, D.C, supervisor of surgical clinics; Dr. CE. Simpson of Owensboro, Ky., supervisor of me- dical clinics; Dr. J. M. Franklin of Praine View, Texas, secretary surgical clinies; Dr. WW. A. J. Mose: ly of Thomasville, Ga., supervis0r of anesthetics; Dr. H. A Callis of U.S. Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, roentgenologist; Drs GN, Adam son of Ensley, Ala, historian: Dr. Richard Carey of the U.S Veter- ans Hospital, Tuskegee, supervisor of eye, ear, nose and throat clinics and Dr A B McKenzie of Tus caloosa, Ala. recording scerctary. i a. ey ial ary | |e : ra mg & 4 RE ae & 4 | |e i | eae rs oa pn i re 4 <a I HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night, Doubles, §2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot | and cold water in every ; room. Madam C.J. Walker Still Leads - - The Race's Finest Beauty Shoppe AT With absolutely no consideration of cost, we have assembled some of the world's most modern, beautiful, entirely sanitary equipment, in a setting replete with conveniences, presenting a unique establishment designed to give to those women who consider smartness an obligation, a beauty service second to none. Nashville, Penn.—The State Department of Education, headed by Perry I. Harnd, state slperintendent of public instruction, has adopted the tollwing as Tennessee's educational creed and is giving it wide circulation throughout the state in the form of attractive bankers. WE BELIEVE That every child is a future citizen of the state, asset or liability. WE BELIEVE That it is the obligation of the state to see that every child has equal educational opportunities. VE BELIEVE That every child has the right: has the right: To attend school every day during the school term. To sit at school the same number of days as every other child; To be tructured by a trained teacher. To sit at a school in a building tree from fire hazard; To attend school in a building that is located in a healthful environment, that is scientifically built and equipped and kept sanitary. To be transported to school if travel distance is too great; To succeed in school. WE BELIEVE That every child has the right to attend a school; Where medical and dental inspection are available without charge. Where organized play is considered a normal activity and is provided. Where the love of home, the desire for its improvement and an appreciation for the beautiful adam e R Sev absolutely no con ces, presenting a rapid, efficient, ol ! You The 10 A.M. TO 10 HOURS ; 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME At Indianapolis, Indiana ALK The Child's Rights and good are taught; Where cooperation in activities is encouraged; Where appreciation of society, its struggles and victories are made clear, its challenge to the future made personal; Where the selection of the life work of each individual is not left to chance; Where the individual is trained for his life work; Where the problems of the school come from the problems of the community, state and nation and not altogether out of books. Newark Dinner For Newark N. J.-Ten counties were represented at a dinner held in Blackwell's Catering Dining Room, 104 Thirteenth avenue; Saturday night, April 7, when twenty-one colored Republican women and men pledged support to candidacy of former Governor Edward C. Stokes for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Assistant U.S. Attorney Oliver Randolph presided. Others who attended the dinner W. P. Cozart of Atlantic County; John N. Huggs, Passaic County; Alderwin Thomas of Hudson County, Thomas L James of Bergen County; J. P. Anderson of Bergen County; J. Jones and Beverly C..Gordon of Union; Mrs. M. Davis of Princeton, Mrs J. Kemp and Rev. I W. L Roundtree on Trenton, J L Tanner of Morris County; Mrs Mary F Burrell Mrs. M Cheeks, Atty. J Mercer Burrell and Rev H. E Border of Newark; J W. Hudspeth and Miss Eva Clay of East Orange, Mrs Catherine Bell of Orange, Essex County. Flijah Johnson was chairman on the committee on arrangements-Wilam P. Burrell, secretary The Negro Art Circle The Circle for Advancement of Negro Art and Literature will present Countee Cullen, poet, in readings from his own writings, and Roberta Bosley soprano, in a program of songs, on Friday night, May 4, at St. Martin's Chapel Lenox Avenue and 122nd street, the Rey John H Johnson, vicar. Race Seventh Paul ely no consideration of cost resenting a unique establish fficient, obliging operators MARCEL WAVING SHAMPOOING You Will Want FREE he Mme. M. TO 10 P. M. LKER M Stokes' Supporters Mr. NANCY E. JONES MRS. NANCY B. JONES Mrs. Nancy E. Jones Delegated To A.M.E Zion Gen'l Conference One of the two lay delegates from the New York district to the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which meets in St. Louis, is Mrs Nancy Jones of 266 Woodworth avenue. Yonkers Mrs. Jones is a member of a noted family of church workers. Her father was the Rev Isaiah Lovette of Eastern North Carolina Mrs. Jones is secretary of the Young People's Missionary Department of the Hudson River District. Frank F Ray of Brooklyn is the other lay delegate ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE U.N.I.A. Is Bankrupt But Founder And Head Is Living In Luxury In Jamaica--Said To Have $200,000 Marcus Garvey, Deported To West Indies, Said To Be Living In Fine Style In $6,000 Home, With Expensive English Motor Car According to a prominent fruit grower and business man of Jamaica, B. W. I., who is spending a vacation in New York, Marcus Garvey, founder and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is living in luxury in a $6,000 home in Jamaica, despite the the poverty-stricken condition of his organization. When Mr. Garvey was released from the Federal prison at Atlanta several months ago and deported to Jamaica, members of his organization in this country presented with a purse of several hundred dollars, thinking he was broke. But up to the present time, the erstwhile Provisional President of Africa has found considerable difficulty in leaving Jamaica. The British government seems to still fear him and has recently refused to grant a passport for himself and But upon his arrival home, says The Age's informant, any idea he was in need of financial assistance was quickly dispelled. He immediately purchased a fine home on the highway leading to the official residence of the Governor of the Island, and this home is maintained in the best English manner by a retinue of servants Has $200,000 In Cash. Mr Garvey also has an expensive English motor car and it is generally reported that he brought with him from the United States $200,000 in cash. Color is added to this report by the fact that his wife recently left New York to join him and it is said that the two will make their permanent home in Jamaica, or some European country, if possible. WALK ANNOU Tines A venue ce Dunba ed some of the world's give to those women wh , harmonious atmosphere TINTING NG treatments For The Skin This Shopp hwhile So VALKER Walker NOUNCING nest B AT ue and Dunbar Gar of the world's most modern, l se women who consider sma ous atmosphere await your ING MANICUR FACIAL M For The Skin or Scalp in Th Shoppe And ile Souveni KER BEA 100 EASTERN 108-110 West MENTS EASTERN BRANCH 108-110 West 136th Street NTS THA But up to the present time, the erstwhile Provisional President of Africa has found considerable difficulty in leaving Jamaica. The British government seems to still fear him and has recently refused to grant a passport for himself and wife to go the British Guiana, for any of the nearby islands. Jamsica Is Prosperous. Mr Garvey's presence in Jamaica however, has not been a disturbing factor among the masses, as it was in New York and the U. S. before his imprisonment. Indeed, it is reported that Jamaica is now enjoying its greatest period of prosperity in many years Automobiles are numerous and most of them are new cars, too. There are many other indications of the general prosperity. One reason given for this prosperity is the splendid crops of citrus fruits and the high prices obtained therefrom during the past season Jamaica exported 21,000,000 bunches of bananas and at one time the market price was $1 per Baker S UNCING st Bea T and 1 ear Garden most modern, beautiful to consider smartness a re await your most ex MANICURING FACIAL MASSA or Scalp in The Advan be And Take ouvenirs BEAUT BRANCH 136th Street THAT bunch. Then, too, they exported large quantities of other fruits to the United States, Canada and England; as well as coffee, ginger and cocoa. The planters have a cooperative marketing organization and have secured a loan of $1,000,000 from the government to finance the distribution of bananas in the United Kingdom. It is possible that Garvey may yet become the big business man he used to dream himself as being while in New York, for he has indicated to personal friends that he is tring of his life of ease and may go in for banana growidg and farming out a large scale. A. & T. Debaters Win In Inter-High Debate Greensboro, N. C.—A. & T. College high school won both sides of the inter-high school debate on Friday evening, March 30. The subject for discussion was "Resolved that the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill should be enacted. A. & T. defended the affirmative side at home, and won with a unanimous decision over the Dunbar High School of Lexington, N. C. A. & T. sent her negative team to Fayetteville, where it won from the high school of Fayettville State Normal School. Wm. L. Peay of Concord was accorded the best speaker in Greensboro and George Pearson of Concord was accorded the best speaker at Fayettville. The A. & T. teams consisted of the following young men: Affirmative, L. H. Cameron and Wm. L. Peay; E. C. Campbell, alternate; negative, F. D. Sledge and George Pearson; and W. W. Capehart. The second annual conference of the Vocational and Technical Association of North Carolina was in session at A. and T. College, March 29-30. Attorney S. J. Stern of Greensboro, President F. D. Bluford, Dean G. L. Washington of A. and T. College, and Messrs. Lomax, Garrett, Ferguson, Smith and Robinson gave valuable suggestions concerning improved methods in building, financing, and vocational education. PHONE BRADHURST 3653 THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN THE NEW YORKER Harlem Hospital's First Negro Interne, has opened private office in Harlem for practice of his profession. First Harlem Hospital Negro Interne To Enter Practice of Profession On April I, Dr. L. A. McCowan ended his term of service at Harlem Hospital, where he was the first Negro interne on the staff and will enter upon the private practice of his profession, locating in New York City, with offices at 1947 Seventh avenue, near 118th street. He received both collegiate and medical degrees from Ohio State University Dr. McCowan, in Detroit in 1925, was introduced by Rev. E. W. Daniels, former vicar at St Philip's P. E. Church, New York City, to the present Alederman Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, and he was advised by Mr. Moore to try for the Harlem Hospital internship. Young McCowan did so, passing the rigid exam- ination and was the first Negro in terne named, entering upon his duties January 1, 1926, receiving his appointment through the influence of Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the board of trustees, Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, and Dr. Rudolph Rapp, medical superintendent at Harlem Hospital. Dr McCowan finished up his internship in the position of house surgeon, and was immediately appointed resident obstetrician, again being the first Negro physician holding this position in the Harlem institution. This service ended April 1. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it over since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spoils of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache, "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order.' I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it-to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Biliriousness organization of the municipal court system. He was of the opinion that it would be unwise to establish a new municipal court district in the very year that the system was reorganized by statute. This argument does not appear to be any more substantial than the reasons given by the Governor for vetting the previous bills providing for the new court. If a new court is needed for the better administration of justice, no better time could be chosen to provide it than during a period of reorganization. The rooted opposition of the Governor to the establishment of a new municipal court in Harlem has been attributed by Washington, the imperial wizard; Dr. Evans, refused to "provide any publicity for condemned felons and their associates," and characterized the charges as "a political canard." But, besides the condemned felon, Stephenson, another accuser appeared against Evans in the person of Colonel William Joseph Simmons, the creator of the revived Klan and its first imperial wizard. Simmons in his affidavit accused Evans of conspiring to strip him of his power by illegally having himself elected imperial wizard and giving Simmons a back seat with the empty title of emperor of the klan. to discipline him for these attacks. This is a condition subversive of all respect for the organization that suffers it to continue. It is time for the church to clean house by putting an end to this abnormal situation. If Editor Bryant can support his charges by evidence a thorough investigation should be made by a competent church tribunal. If the charges fail of proof, he should be silenced and disciplined. The situation has become a public scandal, which reflects discredit on all parties whose names are involved, and most of all on the church which tolerates it. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS organization of the municipal court system. He was of the opinion that it would be unwise to establish a new municipal court district in the very year that the system was reorganized by statute. This argument does not appear to be any more substantial than the reasons given by the Governor for vetoring the previous bills providing for the new court. If a new court is needed for the better administration of justice, no better time could be chosen to provide it than during a period of reorganization. The rooted opposition of the Governor to the establishment of a new municipal court in Harlem has been attributed by those most concerned to the objection raised that a colored judge might eventually be elected to preside over the court. As this could only happen in case of a candidate being found with the necessary qualifications for the position, who could command the support of a majority of the voters of the district, the objection raised does not appear to be based on strong grounds. In fact, a precedent for such a proceeding might be found in the State Capital itself, where James Campbell Mathews was elected on the Democratic ticket to the judicial bench as recorder of the Albany county court. Upon gaining control Evans sold all the property of the Klan and, according to Sinnimons, inaugurated a regime of violence, including riots, floggings and burnings, which "could have been averted with the exercise of common sense and a little patriotism on the part of the klan organization in those vicinities." LOWDEN OR HOOVER. While the sentiment in favor of the nomination of Secretary Hoover for President has perceptibly increased, especially in the East, the Lowden forces have not been idle in the West. And a good many astute politicians have concluded that if a Republican is to succeed Mr. Coolidge, it must be by the aid of the electoral votes of the States bordering on the Mississippi and beyond. The progress made by the Lowden movement in the past few weeks has added three more States to his column, including Minnesota, Missouri and North Dakota, Representative Hull of Illinois announced that the former Governor of that State had more pledged delegates to the Kansas City convention than any other candidate. While Simmons is not a convicted felon like Stephenson, it somewhat strains credulity when he avers that the original klan regime did not include race or religious prejudice, although the membership was American-born, Protestant men. Simmons adnits that when he quit the klan in 1922 he received ninety thousand dollars for his royalty contract. He forgets, however, that the printed bylaws of the klan, upon which part of that royalty was doubtless based, particularly stressed the idea of white domination and inculcated hatred and subjection of Negroes. Jews and Catholics. This was shown in the first exposure of the Klan printed in The Age, with a reproduction of the title page of the bylaws., a copy of which had been secured by an alert Southern correspondent, of this paper. We are reluctant to believe that Governor Smith's veto of this municipal court bill is due to any personal prejudice on account of race or color, as we have always credited him with entire freedom from any bias of that sort. It may be, however, that in view of his position as a leading candidate for the presidential nomination of his party, he may have been advised to refrain from signing a measure which might offend the susceptibilities of Southern delegates by facilitating the elevation of a Negro to the judiciary. That the Governor should accept such mistaken advice does not accord with the conception formed of his character as revealed in his public career. Such subservience to Southern prejudice would give him no votes in the South, as the voters of that section will only accept him as a candidate forced upon them by circumstances. On the other hand, his action would alienate many of his admirers in this State, who have recognized his qualities as an able and impartial executive. On the other hand the contention made that Governor Lowden is the only Republican that could defeat Governor Smith, in case the latter is the Democratic candidate, as seems likely, was scoffed at by the earnest Hoover leaders, who deny that the Secretary would fail to carry the Western States. Even Texas, which has inclined to shy at Mr. Hoover after he had put his foot down upon color segregation in the Census Bureau, has decided to support him for the nomination, according to Col. Creager, the National committeeman from that State. All that was said at that time as to the menace to life and property implied in the existence of such a lawless secret organization, holding itself above all government, has been justified. It has been a prolific source of violence and corruption in politics, both North and South, beside breeding and inciting racial and religious prejudices. Its founder and its past dragon in their affidavits have confirmed the worst that has been said about it. The eyes of those credulous individuals, some of them ministers of the gospel, who have extolled the klan as a patriotic organization, should be opened by these confessions or accusations of its leaders. No honest man can accept the klan as anything but a group of highbinders, after reading the affidavits made by the former grand dragon and the first imperial wizard. With the conflicting claims of the two leading candidates on the Republican side, we are not so sure that Governor Lowden will not be nominated. He has the advantage of being one man whose position on the race question is beyond cavil or dispute. As Governor of Illinois he showed himself in favor of equal rights for the Negro, as for other elements of the population. He handled the emergency of riots and mob lawlessness with courage and discretion, so that the rights of all citizens to the protection of the law should be conserved and friction allayed. We believe in that kind of candidate for President. Governor Smith vetoed many other bills, assigning substantial grounds for his action. He refused to approve several bills because they sought to lessen the penalty for violation of the election law. Asserting that the sanctity of the ballot is the cornerstone of democratic government, he saw no reason to mitigate punishment for crimes that promote illegal voting. That is an admirable sentiment but one entirely impossible for a presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket to live up to. When wizards and dragons fall out, honest men should take heed to the tales they tell about each other. TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE. Editor Ira T. Bryant of the Young Allenite, "a paper for Allen's Young People," otherwise the adolescents of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, printed a special Chicago edition last month. The nature of this issue may be judged from the headlines: "Carey's Hell-Bound Program. Defends Chicago's Negro Group of Gamblers and Vice-Mongers. 500 Protestant Chicago Preachers Petition God for Deliverance. Bishop Carey Heads Rousing Sunday Meetings to Boost Corrupt Politics. Zion Church Bishops Accused. Fountain's Sharp-Practice Lawyer. Convicted." The Age will support the nominee of the party who measures up to the standard set by Governor Lowden as a state executive. Secretary Hoover has done one good deed in abolishing racial segregation in one of the divisions of his department. There exists ample opportunity for a similar exercise of power in other government offices. The present administration, has been sadly indifferent and tolerant of this shameful legacy of the prejudices cultivated under eight years of Southern Democratic rule. The right kind of President would have made short work of them long ago by a simple executive order. fall out honest men get their dues. This. According to an old adage, when rogues result may not always follow, but at least the rogues are held up for public reprobation and sometimes get what is coming to them in the way of punishment for their crimes. When the past and present leaders of the Ku Klux Klan fall out, as has happened lately, the public is treated to a recital of the system of grait, murder and other hideous crimes perpetrated through this band of thugs and looters. The crimes laid by accusing Klansmen at each other's doors cannot be surpassed in depravity by "anything heretofore charged against them by outside accusers." Editor Bryant in this issue continues his attacks upon the bishops, paying especial attention to the part played in politics by Bishop A. J. Carey, who was appointed by Mayor Thompson as a member of the Chicago Civil Service Commission. In his editorial columns, Mr. Bryant wants it understood that, "we are not concerned in the Chicago fight, except in so far as Carey attempts to make our church in Chicago the tail to Mr. Thompson's political kite. The Mayor has not brought his own church into the struggle, neither should he bring ours." If the Republicans expect to elect their candidate in November, they should take care to nominate a man of courage and convictions. No pussyfooter can fill the bill. As proof of these assertions one has only to glance over an affidavit made by David C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Klan and now serving a life sentence for the brutal assault and murder of a young woman. Stephenson, in his affidavit filed in the United States district court at Pittsburg, charged Hiram K. Evans, the imperial wizard of the Klan, and other Klan officials with crimes ranging from murder, kidnapping, conspiracy, employment of women "lures," bribery, perjury, down to simple assault and battery. The deposition detailed outrages committed by the klan, including "burning at the stake of Negroes, brandings, mutilation, riots, murders, bribing of juries and the enlisting of the courts and presiding judges in schemes to cheat the jails and scaffolds of klansmen and others guilty of heinous crimes." Commenting on attacks made on Negroes, Stephenson was quoted as follows in a Pittsburg dispatch to the New York World: GOVERNOR SMITH'S VETOES. When the New York Legislature ended its session a few weeks ago, it left several hundred bills in the hands of the Governor. Thirty days allowed him to dispose of this legislation, either by signing or vetoing the measures. The result has been a large spring crop of veto mesages, which meant death to many of the measures passed by the Republicans. Among the most important bills which failed to receive Governor Smith's approval was the Grenthal bill, designed to establish a new municipal court in Harlem by changing the boundaries of the seventh district. In another editorial Mr. Bryant says, that "more than forty years experience in the church convinces us that the greatest curse to Negro Methodist churches today (mark you, we said today) is the Negro bishop. He who isn't drunk with his little temporary power, who hasn't made money his goal, who hasn't the spirit of the beastly tyrant who wants to reduce the other man and his family to rags, if necessary to make beds of flowers for his own family, is the exception and not the rule." This is the third time at least that the Governor has denied this measure of relief for the residents of Harlem. The reason advanced for his disapproval this time is that a new court was opposed by the city administration, despite the fact that it would afford additional patronage in the addition of a new judge and court officers. The Governor pointed out that the bill would not become effective until 1930, and questioned the purpose of the Legislature in passing such an act in 1928, in the face of a re- That is a pretty severe indictment of the bishonric and one that should not be allowed to be priested time and again in a publication intended for the instruction of the youth of the church. Mr. Bryant has been making these charges against the bishons, generally and with specifications for some time, but the church through its governing bodies has failed another male himse of his charges or Mr. Evans told me on a number of occasions of instances where they took colored men in Dallas, Tex, out and burned them at the take, one they burned alive, another they cut off their ears, and another one they either cut off K K K across the forehead with either a hot iron or with me abut himself, and not only told me about them. When confronted by these charges to either make him prove his charges or allowed to be printed time and again in a publication intended for the instruction of the youth of the church, Mr. Bryant has been making these charges against the bishops, generally and with specifications for some time, but the church through its governing bodies has failed According to a writer in the Houston Informer, that city is facing the worst unemployment period in its recent history, some of the idle men having drifted there in connection with the coming National Democratic Convention. The article continued: Much complaint has been registered here lately that unskilled Mexican laborers are fast supplanting colored and white workers in many fields of employment, and a protocol was staged several days ago in the city hall council chamber. This paper has nothing against a worker because of color, creed or class, but we wonder how many Mexican employers would replace Mexican workers with colored or white workers from the United States. If a similar situation existed in their years. Even if these American whites and blacks could be hired for considerably lower wages, we still wonder if Mexican-employers would give them preference over Mexican workers. We have no fight or war to wage on Mexican laborers, or any other foreign workers of the unskilled type, but we do think that all employers should have some patriotism and give primary consideration to employees and workers of their own or certain immigration restrictions and barriers are passed by the national government, American laborers will be unable to compete with such cheap imported labor, and we shall have the sad spectacle of hostile demonstrations against such employers and any number of domestic disorders. This situation should interest the Senate committee, which has under consideration the bill to restrict migration from Mexico Defending the Southern delegates to the Kansas City convention from the editorial aspersions of the Atlanta Constitution the Savannah Journal said. If the Constitution would take the time to make a little investigation and was fag in the comparison of the Republican delegates from Georgia to the National Convention, it would find that on a whole they coming from any other party, when it comes to patriotism, respectability and real worth to their respective communities and sections. The four delegates from the state at large are B. J. Davis, national committee chairman, H. Dr. F. Llanders, one of the most prominent white men of Enamel County and T. N. Hendrix, another white man of wealth and influence. In the districts there are such outstanding characters as Dr. E. J. Turner, of Columbus, Fort Worth, Fort Fort Worth, R. D. C., William M. Astra; B. P. Cofer, Albany; Col. S. Clemons, Macon; and still others who are dependable and possess unblemished qualities of integrity. This is the class that the Constitution brands "on de market." They are their professions and are men of wealth, influence and reputation, and will not be treated the dumb driver at Kansas. We hope the Constitution will cure the scales of prejudice from its eyes in order to get back to the standing of the Republican delegates from Georgia for 1928 and forget the dead past of 1876. It is refreshing to read such a clear and convincing vindication of the character of the Republican delegation from Georgia. The practice of mud slimeing has become a part of the Democratic campaign In the Baltimore Afro-American it was claimed that the Vallard dinner revealed a new angle of solving the problem of segregation. A letter to the editor from Lihan M Watty read as follows One significant phase of the recent Villard dinner episode which should be called to the attention of the country in general, was the fact that it was a white man and not the Negro group who forced the issue which made it a decent affair for subscribers to the Nation Magazine. Despite statements made in a local diary that the Negro would "earl the issue" "the facts in it" showed that the only thing any man of color did was to call Mr Villard's attention to the fact that Negro subscribers in Baltimore would not be admitted to the Southern hotel where the dinner was first scheduled to be held. From that moment on, all the hectic heller skelter, all the dogged determination, all the decisions were made by white men and women. There are those who say that Negro men in the South where they are not wanted. But here was a case where a farmed white man wanted them and they had a right to go. This incident shows a new development of the segregation problem. What privileges in this land of the free shall those white men and women have who want to associate in a decent way with colored men. There are thousands of white men and women who have enough confidence in themselves and enough deep seated character to know that THE AGE READERS' FORUM eating a meal with a colored person will have nothing to do. with their integrity and who want to be free to do and act as they have a right to and act. This is a phase of color discrimination which has received little consideration. What right have colorophobists to force their prejudices upon those whites who do not share them? in support of the claim that a school may be judged by its gevinites, the Star of Lion reprinted a list taken from the bulletin of information of Livingston College, Sainsbury, N. C., the chief institution of the A. M. J. Zion Church. It ranges from the editor of the Chicago Whip to the senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, including an eminent woman lawyer of New York City and the head of the Urban League in Milwaukee. The Star supplemented this list by adding The late Philip A. Payton, a student who did not graduate, showed colored New-York how to do real estate business, and Livingston College is still young, and growing strong. Evidently Livingston's claims to usefulness are not to be ignored. In welcoming the Palmetto Teachers Association to Columbia, the Palmetto Leader of that city pronounced them "a most useful and self-sacrificing group of men and women." It added Upon the efficiency of the work of these earnest people, the welfare, progress and happiness, of their race depend in a larger measure than upon the work of any other body for the benefit of the Poor, paid and oftime working under conditions and in surroundings, that are Editor of The New York Age: If the subject herein referred to did not embody so much tragedy it would be comical, but when the Randolphs supposed intelligence, and then sits under the sound of his spell-binding oratory, one may be assured that he will have his followers, and it is a shame, an outrage and a disgrace that such tragedy can be for the influence that he has, should he so selfish or dumb as to think he can still go on without in some way paying. And so what would otherwise be a comedy in reality looks tragic. I wish to call the attention of the reader of The New York Age of few of the Randolphs to lead the public by deliberately or ignorantly misleading facts about the porter and their relation with the Pullman Co. in the column of this paper last week, under the caption, "The Ibn Umadainted" course I do not know what constitutes the union in his estimation. Randolph says that lawyers and doctors and other business men of the race, who have spent most of their years in the service, did not make sure he get it? It was the only payment they had. He says that extra porters get work now and then. Sure, a good porter gets about as much work as he wants and sometimes more. And in most districts makes as much as a regiment. You have think it degrading to receive a tip. Applesauce. The pub is the best paymaster for any service received, and the service the porter renders can be sold only by the porter. So the more high-grade service the better the pay. There are some exceptions, as in everything else. We might as well be plain and outspoken. He further stated that porters were dead-headed some times two and three months with no tip. Not a word of disdain. He dead-headed a single month continuously, he alone is to blame. Then he says a porter's time begins leaving the station. No. It begins at the time he is told to report to his car, but Randolph is grabbing at a straw and will say or do anything to keep his pay comming, in from the men he says is bring me a drink. He says he is going to take a strike vote. Good. Let's bring it to a head. There are other things of importance that we need to do. He is going to create an emergency. Every one he is trying to dodge emergencies—he is going to create one. Alight let us see what Mr. Randolph continues selling his paper, and give the porter a rest. I think this will be my last art tie against this costly and wit worthless propaganda, as there is much constructive work to be done a disgrace to any political division that lays claim to civilization and Christianity, yet they carry on. In this, they are encouraged by some little progress that has been made in the pay and equipment. This may be given of what is to come further down the corridors of time. But whether or not, they are giving themselves to the task of self-improvement to the end that they may be wormmen that of what they are; because of the importance of the work in which they are engaged; because of their unselfish spirit and their determination to be able to do the day's work, the Palmetto Leader welcomes them to the city, expressing the hope that the day will be profitable and pleasant. That is a deserved tribute to the South Carolina teachers, most of whom work under most discouraging conditions owing to the inadequate facilities furnished by the State. Speculating as to the coming of the day when the conscience of America will awaken to the call of justice and fairplay, the editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said last Thursday night the writer went to Fort Sill, the occasion being the retirement of a friend who had seen thirty long years of service in the American Army. This friend was a native of Indiana; he battled with the Indians on plains of the West; southward he turned his face towards the Southern Cross and helped to establish order on the Rio Grande; he was with Roosevelt in Cuba; he chased Aguinaldo in the swamps of the Mississippi; and Flanders Fields to help stem the onrush of the feroetic Boche. Monday, when Sergeant Frederick Curtis left, Fort Stil, he boarded a train on the military reservation, branded a social pariah, in a Jim Crow court. So far as the governor concerned, the entrance of Sergeant Curtis into civilian life was of no concern. The papers recording his illustrious record in war service, that he carried in his pocket, did not give him the right to a bed with his wife and children. He long rode to the Pacific coast and his new home. Men who owe all allegiance to the flag, or this government, could ride on the same train with all the endowments, privileges and protection of the government. Thirty years had stood in the rendezvous of death, must ride as the galley slave. Quoting the saying of Theodore Roosevelt, that a man who was good enough to fight for his country was good enough to enjoy its privileges and guaranties, the Oklahoma editor pronounced the constitution a living lie. And who can say he is not justified? and this has been aired too much already. My next article will be on the Negro and Politic. D. D. WATSON South Boston, Mass. Unnecessary Brutality Editor of The New York Age: A policeman represents the government, and as such representative should so conduct himself that his office and uniform shall be reconditioned and all conditions that may arise in the execution of his arduous duties "Fair and Bearless" should be his watchword in the handling of delinquents. When needless offensive force is used it may not only tend to more serious circumstances, but may in some cases should have been a simple arrest. On a recent Saturday afternoon, on Seventh avenue, two half-grown lads were caught in the act of stealing two pints of clothing. Just as they were driving away in haste the wife of the man whose car had broken in after the men had broken in the door, rushed to the taxi with a car. The youths were ordered out they left the cab willingly and promptly. The cop looked in the cab and saw the suits, and promptly smashed the elongated offender in front of him. The prisoner's eye was tightly closed and raimbowed. The other youth was given a playful knee kick in the seat of his pants. The prisoners were taken up to the flat mat where it was alleged they had broken, then brought down, placed on the floor and stationed. Meanwhile, the crowd to the payment took sides as to the institution of the cop's smashing a non-resisting prisoner. One big six-footer was heard to remark "That cop is a giant reaching nearly 11 pounds more than that! Must be brutalize him? Mind you, boys." He taking up for the crooks. If they were my clothes and I had caught 'em, I'd knock their heads off. But the cop is the law and they didn't resist. If that kid was anything, I'd knock the station house myself right now. And off he swung to the soft drink stand on the corner. The prisoners and the policeman were colored "OBSERVER" New York An Ignorant Ministry Editor of The New York Age For a long time I have listened to a certain class of business complaining about the successful business and professional Negroes outgrowing the church, or neglecting to attend church as the complaining ministers think they should. Some of these male contemptured ecclesiastical brethren have attempted to establish the cause their principal contention being that the prosperous Negro gets too big for the church. But my opinion in the matter not only is Saturday; April 14, 1928 vision and in-come in the best way. For years I have taken cognizance of the situation regarding men and the church, white as well as Negro. My experience is that water will seek its level—intelligence seeks intelligence. The successful men are usually intelligent men, and it is a part of nature for men to seek a ten, knowledge. This being true, it is needful that we have spiritual leaders with ability to teach, and we mean that he must be able to tell us something which we do not not average colored men is less than half prepared to serve an intelligent congregation. Those who are prepared are in the minority. The heads of the different denominations are responsible to the people and to God for this condition, and the remedy will be found in raising the standard of the educational test for the ministry. The average of this very best, which is new within the limits of three to six sermons, and of course he is exhausted at the end of his third Sunday. But he can sometimes take other texts and preach the same sermons for three months. And from this period until he leaves, the pulpit becomes a common place in choir. When he find out what is going on in the community and keeps the pastor advised, so with this material supplementing what he has found himself, he is fairly prepared for a good stone throwing at the next Sunday's services. This is what we get in these small, towns, and the people who are intelligent supplied with pastors should sympathize with those who are unprepared to stand for the sort of ecclesiastical service I have described. There is absolutely no excuse for ignorance anywhere, and when it is in the pulpit it is indeed a dane. It is not the case that the several denominations might raise the educational standard, and then many of the ministers could improve themselves by study. M. Vernoris FRANCIS MONROE HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Tea and coffee should never be given to children. They have no food value in themselves, and the caffeine they contain has an effect on the nervous system which is distinctly bad for children. Parents should not give these beverages to boys and girls. They should be given pure milk, instead. This has excellent food value and is especially good for children since it contains elements necessary for the proper growth and development of their bodies. Children should be given from one and one-half pints of milk to one quart. If they grown used of milk in its natural form, give them smaller amounts of it to drink and use the remainder in cream soups, cream sauces on vegetables, custard, or other milk desserts. Occasionally you may give them honey or chocolate to drink, but they are not too rich for pating and may be too rich for some children, so it is best not to give it to them too often. It is a good plan to give orange juice as a beverage at least once during the day. Some mothers give this to their children in the middle of the morning. In addition to milk, children also need water to drink STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, REQUESTED BY THE ACI OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF THE NEW YORK YORK Published Weekly at New York N. Y. For April 1, 1928. State of New York County of New York Before me, a monetary publication and for that purpose appeared Fred R. Moore who has been duly insured according to law, and who has been appointed to the office of The New York Age, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge his partnership, management (as a daily part the circulation), etc., of the acreage above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, of the New York regulation pointed on the reverse of this Act. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and author of this publication. 2. That other alterations published Fred R. Moore, 20 W. 11 St. Managing, 200 W. 13th St. New York Business 200 W. 135th Street, New York 1. That the bank gives, gives name and names and addresses of stockholder, owes or holds a perch in the B. R. Moore Corporation, 200 W. 135th Street Bed 200 W. 135th Street Bed 1. M. Moore, 200 W. 135th Street Bed May Holiday, 200 W. 135th Street Bed 3. That the known bondholders mortgages and other securities of total amount of bonds in respect of other securities are, if there are no additional 4. That the two paragams next above, giving the names of the owners, contain not only the list of the investors and security holders as they appear from the book, but also the names in areas where the stockholder or security holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trustees, are members of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given, and that such trustee is embracing a full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders hold stock and securities in a capitals, until that the affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest in or other securities than as stocked by him. 5. That the average number of stocked or distributed, through the means of or months preceding the date of release, is. This information is required to prove FRIDR R. WORLD the 2nd day of April 1942 CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK The Feast of Easter Marked In New York Churches By Brilliant Music, Eloquent Sermons, Fine Decorations (Continued From First Page) reeter at St. Marks M. E. Church gave a splendid Easter program a night, and Herbert Allen, choreaster at Emmuelman A. M. E. Church, West 19th street, office P.18, Hudsonsoftn's great oratorio "St. Jail," with Miss Helen Dowdy at the organ. Special "Sunday school programs were given in the churches, and in some instances these exercises were given at the evening hour. The Lupworth League, 10th Street, P.I. CIS and others foliage organizations gave special programs at their meeting, and the entire day was one of rejoicing and jubilation. Mother Zion Church Easter was celebrated in Mother Zion Church last Sunday, beginning with a m. Special sunrise services were held in the lecture room. Dr. Brown was the speaker. He used for his subject, "Easter Morning." Junior Church services were held at 3:03 a.m. Rev Walter Howstett, speller. The Meaning of Easter "was the pastor's sermon at 11 a.m. the church was filled to capacity, overflow services being held in the lecture room. Special music was rendered by the choir. Five children were baptized, and thirty-three perons united with the church. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and birds. 2 p. m. speller. Easter exercises by all departments of the church school were held in the main auditorium, under direction of Miss Carrie Williams and Miss Mary Martin. At 4 p. m. the Lyceum hour, a special program was ferrified by the James Welton Johnson Dramatic Club speaker. An excellent musical program was rendered. At 8 p.m. the choir rendered its Easter program, after which the Lord's Supper was celebrated before a beautifully illuminated cross. Two adults were baptised and over six hirred and fifty person, community annual corporation meeting of the church was held. Yearly report was rendered and three trustees elected. Thursday, concert under suspices of the Junior Church: Friday, prayer and praise service. Meeting Church Aid Society. Next: Sunday: 6 a.m. in sunrise prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m. Junior Church, 8 p.m. in sermon by the Grand Court of Cyrene. The Church: Irene Wilson, Flower Hospital, Amnie White, Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J.; Rev. P. A. Price, 2840 Eighth avenue; C. D. Reeves, Roosevelt Hospital; Emma Gosgove, 136 West 117 street; Fannie Lewis, 1909 West avenue; Lucius James, 1057 Lenox avenue; Emma Dabney, 1547 Lenox avenue; Emma Gaither, 246 West 129th street; Louise Irving, 250 West 124th street. St. Mark's M; E. Church Easter Sunday, which was a beautiful bright one, was a busy one at St. Mark's. To the satisfaction of a large proportion of the membership, Dr. Curtis contracted Dr. Dr. John W. Robinson, who began his six years work as pastor. During the past five years Dr. Robinson has made real the vision of his predecessor, the late Dr. William H. Brooks. Under his leadership the pastor, Mark's Church has been built. Easter services started at dawn, when the pastor presented a brief Easter message, also administered communion. The junior choir sang, "At the h'clock services the auditorium was crowded before the service, services were also conducted in the lecture room and community house. The pastor preached from Mark 16 chapter, using for his subject, 'Love's Sweet Offerings'. He also christened six children, received into the new members, and installed the new elected stewards and stewardesses. The Sunday school and Lyceum both presented Easter programs at their respective hours. The Utica Quartet sang several numbers at the Lyceum. At the evening service, the choir rendered an Easter program, after which the pastor administered common subjects to those who were not present at the early dawn services. Mount Olivet Baptist Church I am immorty with the beauty of the day Mount Olivet Baptist Church was resplendent in the beauty of water colors on Easter Sunday and was crowded to its utmost capacity. There was not even standing room for late corners and hundreds were crowded away. The day started with the sunrise prayer meeting from 5:30 to 8 a.m. There was to be held every Sunday morning from 8 to 10. Rev. S. F. Ellis preached to the audience downstairs at the service and New. W. P. Hassan preached upstairs. A sermon by Miss Harding and a sermon by Mr. Holland were rendered before the serenity. The sermon text was chosen from the hymns 15th chapter 12th verse if Christ be preached from the dead, how say is from that, that he is the murder of the dead? 11s. subterf. The Certainty of The Restoration. Mr. and Mrs. Avery's infant was blessed by the pastor, and the baptism of three convert's followed. In the absence of the teacher, Rev Hayes, and the president, Miss Marie Burke from the Philadelphi. Bible Class, it was taught by Mrs. Lila Gamble. The B. Y. P. U. opened 5 o'clock in the main auditorium; the 1st vice-president, C. P. Jenkins, presiding. Rev Hayes introduced the principal attray, Arthur Garfield Hays, who drew attention to many truthful points concerning racial, religious and class prejudices. His Recompense" sung by Mrs. W. W. Garfield and two soprano solos were excellent. At the evening service, the pastor torched front Revalation 2nd chapter part of the 1st verse, concerning John's vision of the stars and candlesticks, and his theme was "Christ's Relation to His Church." The trio sung by Deacon and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sears, also the Soprano, were greatly enjoyed. Miss Hairing gave my life for their, what hast done for me?" Twenty-seven new members received the hand of fellowship. This was followed by communication service. The choir, directed by Lorenzo F. Dyer, rendered excellent music throughout the day, and seven little enquiries around the pulpit. Mingling with the music was a pleasant activity as a quaint task. Twenty-four people joined during the day, and the collection was $3,414.37. This includes an Easter offering of $5911.2. Grace Church of Harlem Easter Sunday dawned upon New York with tutting clouds and peeping, sunshine, gradating into a brilliance of mellow light that marked the day as ideal for the marvelous social display of 'spring'. The churches shared in the spreeck of churches that they held in room, save standing room, even in the smallest churches. The worshippers at Grace Church where the Kez. A. C. Garner is minister, though one of the newer churches, sulked large in the exeleclence of her program or Easter day, morning, afternoon, and night the seetheing, varied, interest- and constructive. Grace Church had not even standing room last Sunday morning. The parts of the service were of equal excellence. The atmosphere created was beautiful. Many new members were received and two babies were baptized. The choir was full and chained, rendering effective assistance. Those joining the church are: Oscar Mitchel, Mrs. Pearl Mitchel, Miss Shirley Brown, Mrs. Ruth Jackim, Wm. Jackim, Miss Annie Merrid, Mrs. Nan E. Brandon, Mrs. Eddie, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Clemons, Mrs. Lillie Toussant, Mrs. Lulu Proctor, Capt. Richard E Plato, Mrs. statie Plato. The babies baptized were: James Hardy Ward, son of James W. and Elizabeth F. Ward, god-persons, Howard Shiloh and Ruth Girafean, Tyler M. Girafean, Mary A. Garner, god-mothers, Miss Portia Garner, Mrs. Lucie Randolph and Mrs. Ruth Jackin; god-fathers, A. Philip Randolph and Wm. Jackin. Just before the sermon Miss La Minta Cato sang with marvelous power and sweetness in arrangement of the Spiritual, *Crucifixion*, dedicated to Roland Hayes. The song was a weird minor toned, difficult, but wonderfully effective Spiritual, and Miss Cato had the voice and training to sing in the most 'charming way. Other music was by the choir of Great Church, and was excellently entertained. At 4 p. m., the church school gave its annual Easter program. The children gave songs, recitations and pageantry. Each teacher had her class render an instruction the day before. The great Easter day had a perfect ending with the choir presenting "Crucifixion" by Sayer. There were twenty voices equally balanced as to parts. Olive Jeter wielded the baton andugo barn was at all times the center of attention. That was a great choir, and the soloists were good, and showed the good effect of careful training. The nullience was warm be, dignified. Many musical people, white as well as colored, were present. This galaxy of musicians held up an appreciation of the work done by the choir. Among the celebrities were. Madam Abbie Mitchell Thompson, Miss Cato Mr. Brown, F. J. Work, Carousel Bonil and others. The pastor spoke in complimentary terms of praise of work of the church and seemed highly engaged with the work of Grace Church choir. The flower, Committee had a few nice choice pots of lilies, and other hude that they wanted to place in the public. The choir gowned in black, and the leader in white. It was really a pretty scene a fine service, a holy celebration. A easy task with a hard work attendance, contributions and richness of program. Calvary M. E. Church On Easter Sunday morning, a record conversation listened to a soul stirring sermon delivered by the pastor Rev. E.W. Pakewak. Before the sermon the conversation rose to acknowledge their apreciation of having the pastor's sermon as the object of his sermon was the "Power of Resurrection" and chapter, 10th verse of Philippians. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Junior Church was held at 12 noon. The pastor jaspered an impressive Easter message, the junior, shoer rendered in a very creditable manner Easter selections, Mrs Harvett Mills' sent the youngsters, with a handsome communion set in memory of her mother. Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock, a large attendance, the scholar and visitor, the wonderful Easter program given by the junior department of the Sunday school. Epworth League, gave a very interesting program at 6 o'clock, at which meeting twelve members were taken in. The regular evening service was replaced by an exceptionally fine musical program conducted by the senior choir. The commemoration of the Resurrection of Christ was faithfully interpreted through musical means. Smith, senior, a teacher, of University, with Orchestral rendered two beautiful selections, "jesus on Calvary" and, he social request, "I want to walk with Jesus." Erianael A. M. E. Church On Holy Thursday evening, at 8:30 p.m. services were held and Dr. E. H. Coit, secretary of missions deliver a sermon or "Truth," The Lord's Supper followed. Good Friday night a large gathering takes place the drama, "The Crucifixion, under direction of Mrs. Hieggen. At the Saham services on Easter morning Rev. Washington spoke on "Fruits of Resurrection." More than 300 people attended this service, and most politely communion. At this hour painting in the altar of the church, of the Saviour and sermite wording occurred. This NION BAPSTH CHIURCH—240 W 145th St. Sunday School 9 a.m. m.接待 11 a.m. m.communion second sunday each month. Missionary Message sunday Sunny, B. Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p.m. m.note officer assistant pastor. Rev. G. H. m.pastor Gustavus Alexander, Church Cerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ. It is a place and blessed infiltrates which flows her spiritual life are known and felt by thoughtful people. It includes Blessed lessons on Thursday Diving beacon on Friday night. Elder painting was done by one of the church members. John A. Molborn, secretary of the Stewards Board, and vice-president of the Trustee Board Mr. Molborn holds a responsible clerical position in a large church. In different places where he has been employed for many years. At the II o'clock services, the pastor delivered the Easter sermon on "The Risen Saviour." Twelve new members joined at this service, and baptism of children took place. The Sunday School at 3 p.m. rendered the Easter program. The pulpit was profusely decorated with flowers and ribbons. On 8 o'clock Sun night, the chair, under direction Herbert T. Allen, rendered the oratorio, "St. Paul" by Mendelssohn. Among the soloists were Misses Muriel Stovell and Helen M. Dowdy, Mrs. K. Thompson, James Speer, Mrs. K. Wilson, Jason Pee, Peter Peyton, lapper and appreciative audience listened with interest to the rendition. The Rev. Dr. Davis, presiding el- tence, Conference, was present. Salem M. E. Church Easter was observed at Salem Church with appropriate sermons and music. In point of services, attendance and decorations it was the greatest ever held in New Salem, where the church suffered the Easter message, a vast congregation in the main auditorium, while the assistant pastor, Rev. Joseph Hill, conducted an overflow service in the lecture room. The Sunday school had its excercises at 1:15. The college also had a special program over which Mrs. Anna, Smith, presided. R C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his bliss creaking of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are well come. 32-56 West 133rd Street. PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 13th St. Church, 59-61 Pine Street. Pastor Sun. 12 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid- way service 5 p. -Prayer. Wednesdays. 8 p. m. Boys Club Thurs. 4 p. m. Church school. Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Service 5 p. m. Church school. Sun. 5 p. m. Communion Service 11 Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society. Sun. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 13th St. Service 11 a. m. Sunday School. Service 11 a. m. 1. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Every Wednesday 4 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRAZE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 1930t St Rev.C.A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Su. Sunday. m. morning services 11 a.m.; young. m.ogle at 6 p.m. m. reaching at 8 p.m. Wed. Church Night, 18:15 p.m. oth SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST DRUVALIN CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-166 110 Adelph B. Blakyn, N. Y. 103 Addison B. Blakyn, N. Y. Community Program of interest, to all people. minute Church, Order of Services 9:10 Sunday School; 11:00 Morn, Worship. 6:00 B. Y. P. U.; 7:00 Fave, Worship. Community on Sunday evening, and strings on Sunday evening. Leave your card w/ wubs hera. YONKERS MEXIORAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 42 Ivling Place, Rev. R. B. ODEN School, 12:45 m. v. M. C. R. E. 5 School, 12:45 m. v. M. C. R. E. 5 praeching. 3 m. p.; Clam mats Tetra ove.; Pray mats Tetra; evat. Pastor. 42 phone Ivling office 100 hours 40 to phone Ivling 1271 M. "The Trimphant Life," an artester caintau, was sung by the Lyceum Choral Society at hour of罢oonists were Mrs. Mary *Smith*, Mrs. A. Natey, Mrs. J. K. Thompson, Mrs. A. Natey, Mrs. J. K. Thompson, John K. Howey, and John K. Howey directed and Miss Eleanor Cox played the violin accompaniment, Avey. William Monroe, talked on the subject "Plucking the Whistles! Imitate the Roses Night Grow." Others on the program were Miss Harling, and Master Jacob LaVenne, unmistak. "The senior chair made its contribution to the day's celebration in a program of miscellaneous selections rendered at the evening service. As it always the custom there was no preaching, the choir being given the full service. Ruf. Rhophil Grant, who was absent on account of sickness and Mrs. Jumanna Dix conducted." The "program" was: "Contenlation—From The Holy City (Gaul); "No Shadows Yonder," Quartet (Gaul); Jennie Gowins, George Simmons; Sadie Greenidge, H. Husband; Tessie Lesson, Jason Chou; Heust (Heust); "Awake Thou That Sleepepet," Choir (Stainer); "Love Divine," Duett, (Stainer); Jennie Gowins, George Simmons; "I Waited For The Lord" (Mendelsson), Ruth Walker, Katherine Mills and Choir; Contratto Solo He was Despised (Handel), Sade M. Grounard, "Unfold Portals" (Gounod), "Were You There," Quartet (Spiritual); "Hallelujah," Choir, (Handel). Thomas Hurbert was at the piano and the Misses Almena and Aldeca Allen were violinists. The annual spring bazaar will begin Tuesday evening and run. two weeks. Mrs. Earline Evans general manager has invited groups from other churches to assist different nights. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday, April 29. The Rev. Mrs. E. A. Jefferson of Easton, Md., will present a lecture "A Society, Mrs. Florence Shipley, president, m charge of preparations," the artistic decoration by the members of the Floral Circle did much in providing an appropriate setting for the observance of Easter Sunday, Mrs. Ada Johnson, is president. Push Memorial Church A large number of children and their parents and guardians, assembled at ten o'clock to listen to the Easter services of the Junio Church. The Easter lesson was taught by the Oliver. The junior chair, under direction of the Lynes, has lynes, rendered beautiful Easter music. At 11 o'clock, the main auditorium and galleries were filled with members and friends. The sermon was preached by Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Jacobs outlined the Crucifixion, Burial and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. The senior chair, Noble Ross, christier, and Leonard Matthews, organist, rendered in a very creditable manner Stainer's "Crucifixion." The soloists were Messrs. Jordan, Devera and Paterson, basss. Messrs. Felton and Simpson, men. Mr. Ross and Miss Susie Smith sang the duet. "It Was For Me. Smith's Mrs Butler Butterpoison, sang 'Know That Mr. Butler poisoned.' The Sunday school, Eugene Holman, superintendent held its Easter program at 1:30. The meetings which had been running for two weeks conducted by Rev. B. A. Lewis, closed last Friday night. Nine Sunday at 3:30 the Oliver Circle will present its annual spring musical. Bethel A. M. E. Church At 10:45 a.m., Easter Sunday, the pastor, Dr. A. C. Sanders, preached on "The Living Christ," to a congregation which packed the large edifice to its doors. Flowers on the altar added to the beauty of decorations. They were in charge of the Henry K. Stewardman Chine. In the afternoon the Sunday school, with Clarence C. Rahnming, superintendent, rendered an interesting program, directed by Miss Ray Peyton, who was assisted by Mesdames A. L. Thompson, Amazel Orange, Jace Watkins, Josephine Young, and Mary Jay Peyton. Sunday school choir, under direction of Miss W. D. Denham and Mrs. Walker, furnished "music. Mrs. Grace Rahnning had chance of several renditions. Among the children doing exceptional work were the little Misses Josephine Nesbit, Annette Hatchett, Mamie Nesbit, Pauline Johnson, Elmira Filmore, Alice Young, Vivia and Isaiah James, Eugene James and James Watkins, Ira Beutley, William Jones, Arnold Simmons, Althea Stewart, Jack Quenlih, Herbert Stimnett and Williams McKinsey. Others were the little Misses Virginia Thurston, Alice Young, Mary Edness, Mary Allen, Else Jones, Ruth Mills, Elzateth Rose, Celestine Gathers, Emma Himmings, Ena Himmings, Erma Mitchell, Chorney Battie, Erma Mitchell, Catherine DeShields and Laura White. The Allen, C. E. League met in the evening; with Ernest G. Hebbons, officializing, and after the discussion of the topic led by Miss Louis Leuis, a program was rendered with Miss Dora Thompson presiding, and upon taking place, Elmer L. Cimmino J. James, Merilyn Dames and Joseph C. Horizon. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Grae Nickerson. The book drive conducted by Samuel Westerd's wrestler a total of 87 books, subscribed, of which 64 have already been purchased. These bown books are individual subscriptions from members and friends of the Alliance. At the regular '8' o'clock church service a sermon was preached by the pastor to the Consistrey, a branch organization of the Masons. Refuge Church of Christ The beautiful weather of Easter Sunday brought to Refuge Church of Christ a large and attentive congregation. The pastor delivered an impressive message, the subject being "Resurrection." The text is in Mark 24:11, "And they worshipped them as idle tales, and they believed them not." He 'brought out many striking points of the different outstanding facts of the resurrection, both of former and latter day, prophecy and their fulfilment; together with the things which do appear. The services were wonderful and inspiring throughout the day. Fourteen souls were baptized, and offering for the day was $747.45$. St. Paul Bapt. Church During the past week, the trustees, in conference with Adam Scott and Dr. Meivitne, Charlton, decided on and entered into a contract for a pipe organ to be built for the new company, are the builders, and it is expected that the organ will be ready to be installed in time to be used during the opening services of the new church. The rast that this matter, which had awaited the awarding of the contract for the edifice, has been settled, gave great rejoicing to the people, and the matter. The church is small, numerically, but the people show just as much real in endeavoring to have everything in order and up to date as the larger churches. The deep interest in the matter is reflected in the fact that the Sunday after living contributed $100, came back Sunday and turned in $50 more. The cantata, given under auspices of the joint usher boards on Thursday night, was a success in every way. The auditorium was filled, and the children and young men in the quartet acted their parts well in the program. The joint boards are quite reticent about the proceeds, but we know that this means that they wish to surprise the church on Friday night. The night before the Friday night, the joint board was held the most fervent prayer services that has taken place during the year. Sunday, being Easter, and a beautiful day, crowds were out to all the services. The choir rendered excellent Easter music, both morning and evening, and the Sunday school's Easter exercises were of a high order. The children looked sweet, and their voices, lifted in songs and recitations gladdened the hearts of all who heard them. The pastor preached at 11 on "The Power of Loving Life" and in the evening on "The Spiritually Resurrected Life." In the midst of the great efforts to raise funds, the people did not forget their pastor. They gave him an Easter offering as usual. St. Martin's Chapel Easter Sunday was fittingly observed at St. Martin's with holy communion at 7, 9 and 11 o'clock. Rev. Maximo F. Duty assisted at the 11 o'clock service. 11. H. Johnson, the Vicar, preached an inspiring sermon to a large an appreciative congregation, at 11 o'clock every available seat was occupied. The choir, under direction of Arthur Redding, deliberted the congregation with special Easter Music. Rev. Kaitson was an outstanding feature. At the 4:30 service Rev. Johnson stressed the many lessons of Easter and the value of keeping them before us at all times. The services for Sunday, April 15, 1981, communion at 10:00 Church school at 10:30, morning Easter service at 11:00, morning prayer and service at 11:30; evening service at 4:30; the visiting Minister will be Rev. J. Edmead. Rendell Memorial Church A capacity audience filled the auditorium of Rendall Church on Easter Sunday for the morning worship. The pastor, Dr. Thos. J. B. Harris, spoke on "The Reprasure action and the Deception." Several new persons came in as a result of the Evangelistic campaign. The afternoon was used by The Gibraltar Men's Club in the educational meeting. The musical numbers and address by Dr. Roberts proved a real treat. Gervell Reid was ordained to the office of ruling elder. The Department of Religious Education presented an interesting program in the evening. Brown Mem. Bapt. Church Taking his text from Mark's account of the resurrection and ascension of Jesus with "An Early Easter morning," this theme, the Rev Porter Phillip Thillman, the Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, brooklyn a capacity audience at the Easter morning, worship Sunday, Beautiful lilies, potted plants and artificial trees, all lea enchantment to serve the congregation in the melodious music discoursed by the the sunrise meeting was led by white robed choir, by deaconess Jennie E. Harrison. The pastor visioned the Risen Christ as an eye-witness. Several new members were received on Friday evening. April 13, the pastor will baptize five candidates and on Sunday afternoon, three candidates will be ordained to the deacony. The Sunday school held elaborate bakeouts in the afternoon. After insinuational singing led by Supt. Albert Lemon, Mrs. I. B. Poole presided over the program. Bridge St A M E Church "The moral implications of Christ's life is that there are alternatives; that is it is up to us to choose whether we will try to be right with God or man. The religious implications are that there is a reality in the death of Jesus. There is a reality in the resurrection of Jesus and there is a reality in a future life. There were the dominant notes of Dr. Martin Dr. Edward Twyb's Easter message. In a conversation that numbered almost 2000. He was speaking on the tonic "Christ and Death" Limitations. The text was Acis 2:24. Five persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. In the afternoon the Sunday school met. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, was in charge. A feature of the session was rendition of "Loyal to Him," an Easter service. At the evening service the senior manager was followed by a short, but else- wise THE material contrast between the structures with which (Hooker T. W. hishangton) began and the present great ample and commodious one gives the feeling of being to be for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and easy to build and improve imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and atement. The education of animal (turning out of two or three hundred young, men and women) useful to them and their families, of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that is on' one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light and the honesty but the truth which must form the real evidence for his race or for any other W.I.A.M. HOWARD TAPT, Niel Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. W. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama quest talk by Presiding Elder S. B. A. Campbell of the A. M. E. Church in Liberta, who is a delegate to the general conference, which will meet under the effort started by our pastor to raise $300 for the purpose of entering Deacon Walter J. Thompson in the Home for Aged Colored People has been completed. On Sunday, April 22, at 3:30 p.m., a mass meeting will be held under auspices of the N. A. A. C. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church As a fitting culmination to a week of intensive religious fervor, the members and friends from Brooklyn and other, sections of the island gathered by the hundreds at an early hour on Sunday morning in the Fleet Street Church, and undererooof this temple, bedecked with the most beautiful dressings, significant to their charge, to shortage to their Lord and Minster, the Master, the Pastor, Rev. William C. Brown, delivered the Easter message under the sermon title, "The Vacant Place." A special program of music was rendered by the choir under the direction of E. L. Payne and by the male glee club directed by Harold Taylor. The ordinance of baptism was observed at the end of this service. An attractive program, consisting of instrumental and instrumental selections, recitation and hymns was presented at the Sunday school and another at the Christian Endeavor service. Both were enjoyed by all in attendance. At the evening service, another special program of music was rendered by the choir, and the sermon was delivered by the pastor. A large audience sat in silence on the evening and witnessed the solendid death of Ferdinand Death to Life by the church school choir, under the direction of Penj. F. Smith. The program was enthusiastically enjoyed in its entirety. Nazarene Cong. Church Every available part of the new Nazarene Congregational Church was taken to accommodate the vast crowd that worshiped there Easter morning. The Rev. Dr. Henry Huch Proctor, pastor, gave a cordial welcome to all, and delivered an Easter sermon that reflected the restitution of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the greatest single act of history and made a plea to the great congregation to enter into the power of this unique experience. At the evening time another great crowd was on hand to witness the united effort of the Christian Endeavour Society, the Week Day School, Religious Education and the Sunday School of Miss Cecilia Lillian Tahabiha, director of religious education. The recitations were good, and the drill, under Mrs. Edwards was especially fine. Special credit is due the parts taken by Messrs. Bridgeswater, Moody and Hawkins. New members received: Willow Booker, Charles McDonald, Miss Marion Mitchell, Wm. Freeman, Marion Ballour and Harold Foulke. Mrs. H. H. Proctor was called to Nashville, Tenn., on account of the death of her father, Doctor Davis, at the age of 80. Julius Wood, of 2604 Tompkins avenue, died after a prolonged illness. He was congratulated by Coach Cox. Saturday morning, and was buried from his late residence Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Proctor officiating. The Nazarene choir, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, will give an Easter Cantata Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Norcom and Mrs. Bered. The pastor will fill his pupil next Sunday morning with an after Easter message, and at the evening time will give a brief address. Concord Baptist Church Three hundred people were turned from the doors of Concord Easter Sunday morning at eleven o'clock when service opened. In the auditorium were about thirteen hundred seated and standing with an overflow service in the vestry of three hundred. The pastor preached on "Redemption of the Cross" Hill in the vestry, stressed patience and humility as fundamentals. At 7:30 p. m., the Sunday school furnished a children's choir, assisted by the choral society, with John H. Cralle at the organ. This was a supplement to the pageant, "The Chalice and the Cup," directed by Miss Marjorie Parsons. On Easter Sunday night, the Easter Chapel, Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, made a donation. The club gives out entertainments to raise money and yet furnishes, each Communion Sunday, dinner to sex. Recently the B. Y. P. U. ed. its forty-eightth anniversary union was a charter member of Brooklyn, Long, Island Annex. - With flowers, the singing of thems and a congregation taking capacity of the church, the lay at the morning hour of worship Siloam evidenced. in every spirit of Easter and its message the Risen Lord. Rev. George Pen stark, pastor, took his from John 20, taking as his message of his message in Rever- ence to the practical Things in Life. The choir under direction of liam A. White, organist, assisted Miss Anna Mae Sutton at the and Donald K. Taylor with reordered several anthems, Edith M. Cody sage "Ave Maria." Mrs. Louise W. Kelly was received into the membership of church at this service. A feature of the morning was the reception into church her伯ship and the receiving for first time the holy communion the confirmation class. The confirmation class was Chari Morris, Herbert Henry W. Gertide Williams, Vermit FD, and Helen Jane Skeete. The emporment of baptism was admired to Charles Aaron Morris and bertg Henry Williams. The Bible School met at the of the morning hour of worship, pleasing Easter program was presented by pupil of the several partitions in the Beginners Demonstration. The pastor preached again at the evening hour of worship. C. C. Roll Clark was a guest at the service and rendered a solo. Last Saturday afternoon the funeral services of Mrs Mary E. The nurse held from the church. Tissie was a faithful and faithful member for a long period of years. Mrs Mary F. Woods was present at the Easter morning service as a confinement of many months of illness. Mrs Henry Hall now living in Islip, L. I. was also at the service. An audience full of interest and enthusiasm and praise greeted the Tinger Nots in the presentation of their first drama, "The Knave of Hearts" at the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. Next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the teachers will hold a service, with an author, former Congressman Charles Bood. Flowers, were given in the church Easter in memory of Little Mae Jane. The Fast music will be sung the morning next Sunday. Rothbury Baptist Church The services at Bethelia adven- thong which crowded the massive auditorium to overflowing. The crews gathered early and many persons were obliged to be seated in the gala- tery. The message by the pastor, Rev. K. L. Warren, was fitted for the day, depicting the "Gospel of the Risen Christ", which was taken from Mark 9:10. Communication at 3:50 was well attended. Nineteen persons were fellowshipped. In the evening the choir, under the able instruction of Miss Aibrades S. Lindsay, preached, the Gospel of Resurrection in song. Mr Kairson of New York City and also rendered two solos. We you There? "There shall be you There?" William Crooby of the choir rendered a bass solo "Arise Awake," effectively. More than 1,500 were at the morning service. The Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary National Publishing, Board, was, in New York Friday, April 6, to address the half-Yearly session of the New York State Baptist Association of Morish Baptist Church II-West 163th street, the Rev. J. S. Greens pastor. Immediately after his address, Dr. Boyd left for Nashville by way of Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Terra Haute, Ind, in an effort to help the President of the state body is the Rev. E. D. Bowles, with Rev. G. E. Stewart as secretary. PUTS OVER BIG BALL Major Henry Wilson, Chairman General Committee, Monarch Lodge, No. 45. Beats Alpha In Close Contest By Only Four Points In a fast game with plenty of thrills, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity five beat the Alpha Phi Alpha by the close score of 35-31 before a large and enthusiastic crowd at the Rehalsance Casino in their fourth annual Easter baseball game, Monday afternoon, April 9. Starting off with a rush, the Alpha team scored three points in the opening of the game but were swamped by the beautiful score of McCow for the Omegas the end of the first half. The crowd 20-15 in favor of Omega. The second half started off with both teams determined to pile up the score. Both teams kept up the pace. A few minutes before the closing of the game with the score standing 33-31, Herschel Day dropped in a beautiful field goal from center and put his team safely ahead. The game ended with the score 35-31. For Omega, McCoy, Bob Payne and Herschel Lay were outstanding in their playing and for Alpha Duncin Hands and Bob Lawton were the shining lights. Chris "Dutch" Huiswood referred the game. Tuckeee Relay Carnival At Alumni Bowl, May 5 Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—one event will be the program for the second annual Tuskegee Relay Carnival which will be held in the Alumni Bowl Saturday afternoon, May 5th. This track and field carnival will assemble in the Bowl more than 250 of the best athletes in colored Educational Institutions. The stars of prep school and college rush will tie the man's gold, as well as for the prize medals as well as for the teams that go to the winning title teams. The Chicago-Tuskegee Club is main sending a beautiful trophy which will go to the winner of the half-mile relay championship of America. This cup was won by Morehouse College last year. The John L. Webb trophy will appoint to the winner of the one mile college relay. John L. Webb is one of Tuskegee's honored graduates, and is the Supreme Custodian of the Woodmen of the Union with headquarters at Hot Springs, Arkansas. This trophy must be won twice to become the permanent property of a school. In the National two mile relay the Liberty Life Insurance trophy will be offered. This is a three star trophy that must be won three times to pass into permanent pos- Keep youth longer! Cleanse the system of poisons Many of the great enemies to youth potability are delayed elimination intestinal poisons. To keep your selves from both these common dif- fences will help you to stay young. When the use of Nujol you can do it. For Nujol absorbs body poisons causes them off, preventing their eruption by the body. Nujol also causes the wastion matter and brings normal evacuation. It is harm- mountains contains no drugs or medicine. It doesn't cause gas or gripping pains, or the stomach or kidneys. Every drugist has Nujol. Make sure the genuine. Look for the outside with the label on the back of the bag and right through the bottom. Don't delay, get Nujol today. In the Realm of Sport and the Theatre Despite the uncertain future of the Eastern Colored League, James J. Keenan and John Henry Lloyd, owner and manager of the Lincoln Giants, respectively are going ahead making preparations for their 1928 season, and the material they have assembled causes them to believe that this will be one of their biggest years. Recent building developments in the vicinity of Protectory Oval have given the Lincoln many more fans for their Sunday games, and this team is more and more coming to be looked up to as the home team of the Bronx Borough. Manager Lloyd is determined to give these fans the best team-possible and already stars have been added to the lineup. But there is a mystery connected with two of his players which he would like to have, the public help him solve. Cannady and Carter, second baseman and pitcher of the defunct Harrisburgh Giants, were assigned to the Lincoln's, but so far neither has reported, nor have they sent any word to the team. If any reader of this page knows of their whereabouts, ask them to communicate with John Lloyd, care of this paper, or James J. Keenan at S05 West 135th street. Other new players with the Lincoln's are "Nip" Winters and Wayne Carr, pitchers, Riggins and Gray, third baseman and outfielder from the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh; Texas Burnett, catcher from the Royal Giants; and possibly "Fats" Jenkins of basketball fame. The Philadelphia Professionals and Mt. Vernon will play the Lincoln's this Sunday afternoon. session of a school. 'In the four mile college relay the Willis I. Peek trophy will be offered. Mr. Peek is a successful business man of Anderson S. C. and was one of Tuskegee's greatest athletes. 'In the quarter mile college relay the W. A. May and Green trophy will go to the winner. In the sprint medley college relay, the A. G. Dobbins trophy will go to the winner. Mr. Dobbins is a graduate of Tuskegee, and Principal of the great Lincoln Junior High School of Birmingham, Alabama. Each winner of a Highl School relay will receive a beautiful trophy. The donors of these High School trophies will be announced later. Every minute, of the time from one o'clock to five o'clock, there will be some sort of race or field event taking place. There will be action and plenty of it from the first crack of the starter's gun to the final bugle which will bring this national track classic to a grand finale. The Relay Games Committee has been working perfecting the program and getting everything in shape for the assembling of the athletes. The Bowl cinder path, of the finest in the country, will be in the best of condition. It has been worked over, new cinders added and rolled to an even smooth surface. Invitations have been sent to all the leading colleges, Universities and High Schools throughout the country. Any school or college not receiving information of the meet is cordially invited to get in communication with Cleve L. Abbott, Relays Manager, for entry blanks and other particulars. Coaches who have, not as yet sent in their entry blanks should make preparations to mail them be fore April 20th so that the entries' names may appear in the program. Entries received after that date will be given outside lanes in all clay taxes. They are required to ensure that all entries will be received in time to get them in the program. The athletic rules of eligibility of the Southeastern Inter-Collegiate Conference and the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association, will govern all entries of collegiate grade. High Schools will enter under their local eligibility rules. The following is a list of schools that have signified their intention of entering teams: Wilberforce University, Howard University, Virginia Union University, Paine University, Claflin University, New Orleans University, Atlanta University, Clark University, Morris Brown University, Morehouse College, Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee College, College College, Tennessee State College, Miles Memorial College, Alabama. State Normal, Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Tuggle Institute, Booker Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga., Montgomery County Training School, Payne University, Selma University and Howard Academy, Ocala, Fla. "Y" Teams To Battle For Nail & Parker Trophy The third annual Y. M. C. A. basketball championship for the Nair and Parker Trophy will take place on the court of the West 135th Street Branch on Saturday evening, April 14th. This contest which yearly marks the closing of the basketball season is played between a representative team from the "Senior Department and the Young-Men's Division. In 1966 the trophy was won by the Alumni, the following year by the Young Men's Division. There is a great deal of anxiety on the part of players and fans alike as to the outcome of this year's meeting. The Young Men's Division composed of Rennie Riley, captain; James Livingstone, Eddie Marshall, Brick Wright, James Washington, Samuel Adams, Bill Kelley, Osborn Walker and Willie Webb will find such opposition from the Senior Department of the Jenkins, Tucker, Work Richardson and two former member of the Young Men's Division, Basketball team namely; Payne and Cofer. The preliminary game will be featured by the Y. M. D. Lightweights and the Cardinals, who at this writing are tied for first place with Bronx Union for the City-wide Basketball Championship of the Y. M. C. A. Both of these contests will afford a treat to all Basketball loving fans and especially 40 members of the Association. Morehouse Tigers Fail Before A. U.'s Attack Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta University, playing championship style of baseball and being led by the hard hitting Captain Jones, defeated the Morehouse Tigers by a score of 13 to 3 on the Atlanta University campus. King. Atlanta University's pitching ace, pitched a wonderful game, allowing four scattered hits. The hitting of Captain Jones, Clay and Graham featured for A. U. For Morehouse, Hawkins starred. On the mound for Morehouse were Allen, Martin and Jackson, and for Atlanta, King and Maise. Final instructions in stage artistry are being given the children in the cart of the "Topsy Turvy Revue", schuldl for Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, May 4, under the auspices of the board of directors of Hope Day Nursery. The Misses Thelma Whittaker, Ray Olley and Anna Small, who for several years have directed Hope Day's programs, are again in charge this year. They are working in a number of novel illumination features, which are expected to give the youngsters ample opportunity to execute new and attractive dance-steps. Mrs. A. G. Kellar, charman of the entertainment committee, has associated with her Miss Maybellie McAdoo, president of the board, Mrs. William Gardeen, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Mrs. William H. Worthham, Miss Thelma Berlack, Mrs. Goldie C. Graves and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes At The Roosevelt Theatre Gentlemen Prefer Blondes At The Roosevelt Theatre Which has the most power over men? The question will be answered Saturday, Sunday and Monday when the Paramount screen version of a famous book opens at the Roosevelt Theatre. The answer is "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Paramount has made a comedy "wow" out of Anita Loos now-famous book, which aroused a nationwide controversy. The movie, progressing from laugh to laugh, last night sent the audience out still chuckling, and not a little wiser for having seen Lorelle, the blonde gold-digger, in action. It is Lorelei's story, this movie of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." The other characters—Dorothy, the wiser cracker; Sir Francis Beekman, and his hatchet-faced wife; Henry Spoelfard, millionaire reformer, and his dotty mother; Gus Eisenman, the Chicago Button King and Robert and Louis, the lawyers—all were there. But Lorelei is the central character, and it is her career that makes the story. It is the picture opens where Lorelei was born, and she is here fictively well as in her hectically funny career in Little Rock, Hollywood, New York and Paris. The cast selected to portray these people whom Miss Loop invented to the delight of Europe and America is a great one, really an "all-star" cast. Included are Alice White, Chester Conklin, Trixie Friganza, Holmes Herbert, Ford Sterling, Emily Pitteroy and Blanche Frideric. Lochelle is played by Ruth Taylor, who was "virtually an Unknown" when she was selected for the role after a nation-wide search. She is immense in the difficult role. Miss Loop was in Hollywood to see her fictional people become screen characters. She wrote the Edited by WILLIAM E. CLARK PUBLICITY MAN ```markdown ``` MARK COOPER Assisted Chairman Henry Wilson in handling the Great Mi-Tee Monarch Ball on Eastes Monday Night- Has served as Chairman of the Monarch Christmas Fund Committee. Monarch Elks' Ball Goes Over Big The 22nd annual concert and dance of the Monarch Lodge, No. 45 took place on Monday evening last at the 369th Armory 143rd street and Lenox avenue. Several thousands thronged the spacious building from an early hour. The Monarch Band under direction of Lieut. Simpson opened with several concert pairs, after which they were alternately assisted by the 369th Infantry Band in dance music. Elaborately printed programs were distributed to the guests. This affair was for the past two years given at Madison Square Garden, but the committee found the Harlem location suitably accommodating. On Tuesday evening April 3 aiter the regular performance of Broadway's popular musical hit "Keep Shufflin", Carl ("Battle Axe") Kenny, famous drummer, was host to the principals and musicians of the show at a banquet in the popular new Rose's dining room. A chicken dinner served as only Rose can serve them was enjoyed by all present. Thos present were, Aubrey Lyles Flourney Miller, principals and world famous comedians. Joe Jordan, conductor of the orchestra; Ossie Lyles. "Fats" Waller and James Johnson, pianists; Joe Lyman, Wesley Howard, violinists; Bert Hall, trombonist; Jabbo Smith, Brown, Ramsey, cornetists; Ruby Jackson, Garvin Bushell, Herb Johnson, saxophonists; Marion Cumbo, cellist; Harry Hull, bass; and Battle Axe Kenny, drummer and host of the evening. Edna Lewis Thomas Now With Alhambra Players Waiting crowds outside the Alhambra Theatre seem to be the answer to the question whether or not the public would respond to the addition of drama to the program already consisting of musical comedy revue and motion pictures. The very modern play this week is "Why, Women Cheat," Edna Thomas, lately with David Belasco and Lula Belle," and previously with Paul Rhoebeon, is a newcomer to the Alhambra Players. Ted Blackman, a graduate of Howard University, is another. Others of the group are all well known in Harlem-J. Lawrence Criner, Charles H. Moore, Stuile Sutton and Alice Gorges. The revue, "On the Beach," just a new comedian. Montrose Broyles known as "Apus." His antics with Sandy Burns and the sixteen girls in bathing costumes created a furore. Popular, Hilda Rogers, added to Amanda Rardolph, Jinez Dennia and Zudora, constitute a strong lineup of girl primals, George Wiltshire minulates the fun from time to time. "Lionet Barymore is the photo-play hero in "Children of the Whirlwind," Monday the entire program will charge—now drama, new revue and new photoplays. scenario with John Emerson, her coworker; she approved the selection of the cast, and she later wrote the sub-titles, which incidentally are the clearest set of wiso-cracka seen here in many a month. Direction of the picture was entrusted to Malcolm St. Clair, and a wonderful work has been his. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. --- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER The team of Melba & Ross played at the Globe Theatre, Cleveland, O., last week; this week, the Palace Theatre, Dayton. Act is going nicely. Harry Ford of the Musical Magpies was in New York last week and called at The Age office. His act went big last week at the 69th Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Tim Moore has been engaged to do the principal comedy in Lew Leslie's new revue, which opens up soon. --- The publicity Josephine Baker been receiving here of late, places her at the head of her class, both here and abroad. The N. V. A. have their final Bohemian Night on Sunday, April 1, at the clubhouse. The Exposition Jubilee Four and Cliff and Radcliff, two colored acts, helped to make this farewell event one long to be remembered. Bill Robinson will stage a Florence Mills Benefit at the Regal Theatre, Chicago, Ill., on May 3. Chilton and Thomas are at Keith-Albee Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Harrington and Green are at the Germantown Theatre, Germantown, Pa. Joyner and Foster are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Harris and Holly are at Keith-Albee Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ada Brown and Co. is at the Harris Theatre, McKeesport, Pa. Tommy Carter, with Farrel Taylor Trio, is at the Capitol Theatre, Steubenville, Ohio. Jones and Jeffs are at the Victory Theatre, Hollyoke, Mass. Tabor and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mamie Smith and Co. are at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, N. J. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City Mo. Chester and DeVere are at the Waldorf Theatre, Waltham, Mass. Buck and Bubbles are at the Broad Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Lee Marshall and Co. are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Hightower Trio is at the New Montauk Theatre, Passaic, N. J. Marion and Dade are at Pantages Theatre, Cheyenne, Wyo. Drake-Walker Co. is at the Strand Theatre, Dorchester, Mass. Four Peppershakers are at the Colonial Theatre, Newport, R. I. Arthur Bryson is at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. 27th ANNUAL DANCE Lincoln Hospital To Be Friday Evening MANHATTAN CASINO, ADMISSION Boxes and Tickets on "For Sweet Charity's Sake" HOPE DAY NURSERY FEA "TOPSY TUR" In Charge of GIRLS Directed by Thelma Whittake FRIDAY, M AT NEW MANHATTAN CAS Program 8:30— Music by John C. Smith a GEGNERAL ADMISSION Boxes $6—Loges $5—(N Boxes on Sale at Nursery, 33 Lewis, 26 West 132nd St Mrs. LELA 8. KELLAR, Chai FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. Program 8:30—Dancing 11 p. m. Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra GEGNERAL ADMISSION — ONE DOLLAR Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and 8th Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19th, 1928 Music by Prof. HARRY L. WIGGINS and His Versatile Syncopators ADMISSION $1.00, LOQES, $3.00, BOXES $6.00 Tickets May Be Secured at the Association Home 398 St. Nicholas Avenue—Telephone Morningside 9320 Easton and Howell are at Poli's Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Smith* and Boatner are at the Majestic Theatre, Perth Amboy, N. I. Scribes In Cup Tourney The Elmendorf trophy for the pocket billiard championship of the newspapermen will be again played for some time in the near future. A tournament, whose entry list is made up of Alvin Moses, N. Y. News; Louis Grace, Leon Nicholas, "Top" Bradley of the Amsterdam News; B nny Butler and Alvin Jones of Tattler; Ted Yates and Chappie Gardner of the West Indian American, and other entries of the Age and Courier, will be staged under the auspices of the Lafayette Billiard Parlor. Messrs. Willis and Minor voiced their opinion in saying that this year's tourney will be greater than any ever held before. Baseball Results A. and T. College 14—Living- stone College 10. Ala. State Normal 5—Fisk Uni- versity 6. Ala. State Normal 13—Fisk Uni- versity 6. Paine College 15—Claflin Uni- versity 12. Paine College 12—Allen Uni- versity 7. This Week's Tidbits Galantine 1 pound round steak 1 pound raw ham 2 eggs 13/4 cups bread crumbs 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt Juice 1 lemon Grated rind of 1 lemon Put the meat through a food-chopper; add eggs, well beaten, and remaining ingredients; pack into a well-greased breadpan; cover with buttered paper, and steam for four hours. Serve cold, thinly sliced: Eggs In Nest To 3 cups of left-bever mashed potatoes, well softened with milk add 1-2 cup finely chopped ham or bacon, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper. Cover the bottom of a well-buttered baking dish and arrange little nests into which gently break an egg. Allow an egg for each person. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top, and bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are cooked, but not hard. Masquerade Dance NOBLE JOHN TABERNACLE No. 76 129 West 136th Street Saturday Eve, April 14, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS Good Music Refreshments Served Prizes awarded to the most unique Dressed Nurses' Alumnae Held At April 20, 1928 55 Street and Eighth Avenue ONE DOLLAR Sale at Urban League During "VY REVUE" THEATRICAL CLUB Mr. Rae Olley and Anna Small AY 4, 1928 NO. 153th St. and Eighth Ave. Dancing 11 p. m. And His Modern Orchestra — ONE DOLLAR Not Including Admission) West 133rd Street; Mrs. R. F. St. (Harlem 5449) Human Entertainment Committee ```markdown ``` Five New York Girls On Bike Trip To Capitol An unusual bicycle trip was made by five young women who rode from New York to Washington, a distance of 250 miles, during the Easter weekend. On Friday, April 6, at 6 o'clock a.m., the Misses Leola Nelson, director of Physical Education at the West 137th street branch, YW. W. C. A.; Constance White, a student of the Sargent School of Physical Training, Boston; Lilah Miller, a teacher in the public schools of this city; Marylou Jackson, a student at Hunter College; and Velva Jackson, a trained nurse at Gramery Hospital, left New York for a three-day trip to Washington. After riding 110 miles, they spent the night at the Philadelphia Y. W. C. A. The second day, a short distance trip to Wilmington allowed the riders time to recuperate. Sunday: April 8, the group rode from Wilmington to Washington, reaching the city about 9 o'clock in the evening. The night was spent visiting the Capitol, White House, federal buildings, viewing the Potomac Park, with its famous lanes of cherry blossoms, and Howard University campus. The sole motive of the trip was the love of the great out-of-doors as perferred by each of the riders. They received a geographical disillusionment about how South reporting that they did nothing riding "up" than "down," and are sure that Washington is much higher above sea-level than New York City. The young ladies challenge any young woman, 21 years of age or over, to make the same trip by bicycle in less time than they did. M. & S. New D. Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street 5 DAYS Sat., Sun., Mon. APRIL 14th, 15th, RICHARD B. "THE PATENT The picture that played capacity audiences. Don't miss this Barthelmes M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and THE GREAT SENSA GENTLEMEN PR Ford Sterling, Rut STORY BY & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. APRIL 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th CHARD BARTHELM IN THE PATENT LEATHER K picture that played Broadway for Six M audiences. It miss this Barthelmess' best in many years. I. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St Phone Day, Sunday and Monday, April 14. THE GREAT SENSATION OF THE YEAR UNTLEMEN PREFER BLOND WITH Bord Sterling, Ruth Taylor and oth STORY BY ANITA LOOS M. & S. New Douglass Theatre The picture that played Broadway for Six Months to capacity audiences. Don't miss this Barthelmess' best in many years. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ford Sterling, Ruth Taylor and others STORY BY ANITA LOOS Roosevelt Orchestra in Novelties DON DAVID, Director LINCOLN WEEK COMMENCING BIG TRIP Lincoln Dramatic and I "WHO'S With SLIM HENDERS Ida Anderson Players, A STARTLING STORY Monday, Tuesday "THE DEVIL DANCE Thursday, Friday, "NOW WE'RE WALLACE BEERY and LAFAY LINCOLN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 1 BIG TRIPPLE BILL Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Present "WHO'S WHO" With SLIM HENDERSON and JOHN MASON Anderson Players, present "The U STARTLING STORY OF BIRTH CONTRO Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DEVIL DANCER" with Gilda Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR" ALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTO AFAYETT LINCOLN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 16th BIG TRIPPLE BILL Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Presents "WHO'S WHO" With SLIM HENDERSON and JOHN MASON Ida Anderson Players present "The Unborn" A STARTLING STORY OF BIRTH CONTROL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE DEVIL DANCER" with Gilda Gray Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday "NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR" WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE T.132ND STREET Now Playing (Up to Sunday, April 15) BESSIE SMITH IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH "MISSISSIPPI DAYS" WITH A CAST OF 45 NOTED DANCERS, S COMEDIANS and MUSICIANS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SIDNEY and LAU KIRKPATRICK BOWN Playing (Up to Sunday, April 15) BESSIE SMITH IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH "MISSISSIPPI DAYS" A CAST OF 45 NOTED DANCERS, SI COMEDIANS and MUSICIANS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SIDNEY and LAUR KPATRICK BOWM IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH "MISSISSIPPI DAYS" WITH A CAST OF 45 NOTED DANCERS, SINGERS COMEDIANS and MUSICIANS. In the Third Act of "THREE WEEKS" By ELINOR GLYN Also - CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE CH NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY. FLETCHER HENDERS AND HIS FAMOUS BAND, In "JAZZ FANTASY" STAGED BY LEONARD HARPER; WITH A FIFTY COLORED ENTERTAINER Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE CIRCUS T WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS FAMOUS BAND, In "JAZZ FANTASY" ED BY LEONARD HARPER, WITH A CAS FIFTY COLORED ENTERTAINERS CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE CIRCUS" NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 16 FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS FAMOUS BAND, In "JAZZ FANTASY" STAGED BY LEONARD HARPER, WITH A CAST OF FIFTY COLORED ENTERTAINERS ALHAMBRA 3 SHOWS WORTH $3 All At 25c 35c 50c Setting A Pace That Defies Imitation Alhambra Players In The Modern Expose Why Women Cheat Alhambra Comedians In The Musical Revue ON THE BEACH Sixteen Bathing Beauties LIONEL BARRYMORE In 'Children of Destiny' Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. Midnite Show Wednesdays NEXT WEEK Entire New 3-in-1 Program ALHAMBRA PLAYERS ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS And PHOTOPLAYS Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 5 DAYS- Tues. and Wed. 16th, 17th and 18th ARTHELMESS N "LEATHER KID" Broadway for Six Months to best in many years. Hevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, April 14, 15, 16 ATION OF THE YEAR REFER BLONDES TH h Taylor and others ANITA LOOS THEATRE MONDAY, APRIL 16th PLE BILL Musical Players Presents "WHO" ON and JOHN MASON present "The Unborn" OF BIRTH CONTROL day, Wednesday ER" with Gilda Gray saturday and Sunday IN THE AIR" RAYMOND HATTON Sunday, April 15) SMITH COMEDY TRIUMPH "APPI DAYS" TED DANCERS, SINGERS and MUSICIANS ED ATTRACTION and LAURA BOWMAN In "THE CIRCUS" MING MONDAY, APRIL 16 HENDERSON OUS BAND, In ANTASY" HARPER, WITH A CAST OF ENTERTAINERS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE Tickets: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 at Box Office Mail Orders to Leslie Tompkins, 101 West 42nd Street Mason & Hamlin Plano Kamots flying thickly around musicians that a coloured local was being asked, asked for, waited, were found, on investigation to the business and wild conclusion of a different nature. Fred Dalney and a comparatively new comer, Bert Hall, have joined forces and approached the club local 82 in a request for permission to use the title, "Local 8L" in conjunction with a club house they intend to open soon, which has been granted by the non-official. Shannon is well known to the U.S. S.A.—if not personally, by his reputation being in charge of the Ziegfeld Orchestra for about eight years—Bert Hall is a trombone player and an out-of-tower, but holds a position in the Klee Shufflin' orchestra now plays on Broadway. Three two young men, Dahney and these should be some place where union musicians could congregate and be at home in hours of relaxation. Realizing that although all musicians generally speaking the members of the union were like city cops Dahney and Hall saw the possibility of being empowered to place an office stationery, and on the descent of their prospective club, "Members of Local $02." So she drove stated, they asked and acquired the right to use this title. It was the whistlehunting of these fights which caused the disruption—the colored local. The "Harlem Dispatch" is named for mixing things. Our friend Deacon Johnson, had a visual on foot a few months back which we think would have materialized into Ford and Hall idea. But the Pioneer met with ironward conditions and his plan went into abeyance. Could it be the Pioneer's idea materialized into a Ford and Hall idea? It is understood that the only player holding up the opening of Dabay and Hall's club is the acquiring of a suitable place in a suitable location. Hamilton, the clarinet and saxophone player, has been unfortunate enough to lose nearly $400 in cash and instruments in the space of about six months. Working at the Douglass Theatre, he a rehearsal show, theatrical show, Rehearsal over, Hamilton left his clarinet in a room at the Douglass. Next day, the clarinet was missing, and no satisfaction could be obtained from the management, in suite of the rumpled raiser of the Douglass, and in working in Jersey. Coming home, via 42nd street one night, Hamilton was stopped by two white footballs, and the further persuasion of a 45-calibre rehearser thrust on his jaw caused him to stand and driver his pocky, containing 42, diamonds stuck in his, worst luck, his gold saxophone. Reporting the matter to the police Hamilton was sent down to Police Headquarters, where he is alleged to have paid $25 for a "tracer" which so far has failed to twice any of his property, allowed from the police, admitted that from the development he knew the bandits, but have been uninsured in locating them. In addition to the $25 Hamilton claims to have banded a $5 tip to one policeman who was going to be especially active in regaining the stolen property. Many weeks, have passed, Hamilton has about up give hope of any of his property again the first time he fell with the idea of meeting friend of his with an auto in which the world come unseen. Edwards, benjo player, is graduated by his lucky escape, and is now from painful injury in a humdwarf firehouse across Edinburgh, with bib family, in the same apartment house. Strange the smoke, "Ed" rushed out to find the hallway filled smoke. Through the smoke he said to save his brother's bleeding but But he was added to the covering his face with his facial plunged on and kicked to the roof and safe-handed his hands and both hands burned. He was com-posed, flat on his back unharmed on his sides, ac-ebly burned ears. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP (Continued From First Page) Robert Wheeler of Washington, Avery Walker of New York; William Bert Walker of New York; William Howell of New York, and William Brown of Plattsburg, N. Y. Then came a single bridesmaid, gowned in turquoise blue taffeta, and three-tiered skirts; large taffeta bows, tied at the waist, a little to the side, and extending below the skirts of complementary colors; head gears of silver bands, with ostrich feathers and flowers over the ear. Silver slippers and stockings completed the costume, all of the bridesmaids being similarly garbed save for the difference in cooler. Other pastel colors bown in the bridesmaids' dresses were pink, blue, peach, green, rose and yellow. The fifteen bridesmaids were the Misses Roberta Rosley of New York. Constance Murphy of Baltimore; Mae Wright of Baltimore; Katharine Cracken of Ewaville; Hilda Hilda of Ewaville; Anna Welman of Brooklyn; Thelma Garland of Boston; Chita Metard of Baltimore; Harriet Pickens of New York; Alice Mundy of Henderson, K.; Gladys Byram of Memphis, Tenn.; Etta Burwee of Baltimore; Ruth McGhee of Ruth McGhee of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; Helen Reynolds of Philadelphia. The Maid of Honor Miss Annie Wiggins Brown wore a gown of blue, tafta, ruffled bouffant, with silver slippers and stockings, and Miss Marguerite Pennybacker's dress was of silver slippers and silver slippers and stockings. The young ladies carried bouquets of spring flowers, including jonquils, roses, sweet peas and daffodils. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Welmon of Brooklyn, followed the bridesmaid in her silver taffeta bouffant, with L'Sona lace; handmade flowers were on her left shoulder and right side, made of a combination of the colors worn by the bridesmaids; she wore peach satin slippers and peach colored stockings and carried a bouquet of tea. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr. William E.-Burhardt DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine author and lecturer, and she was met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best friend Harold Jackman of New York. The wedding ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dr. George Frasier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. E. Church, Brooklyn of which church the bride is a member, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the church in which the ceremony was held, and father of the distinguished young poet bridegroom, was a dignitary of the ceremony. The episcopal ritual being used, in which was noted that the word "obey" is changed, to "cherish", and the phrase is omitted in which the groom endows the bride with all his worldly goods. The Bridal Costume The bride, a graduate of Fisk University with an A. M. degree from Columbia University, a teacher of English and drawing in the Douglass High School, Baltimore, was stately and beautiful in a gown of cream colored satin, with two panels on sides, with rose point lace on front and front with long hairs of rose point lace and a court train was of satin and tulle, an heirloom in the DuBois family, caught with orange blossoms White' satin slippers, with rose point lace bows on the toes, and white silk stockings completed her costume, with which she carried a large cluster of white roses and biles of the valley and an old kite chiffon in her hands. The bride's gift, her maids was a sterling silver pin which was worn with their sashes. - The groom, as a student in DeWitt Clinton High School, displayed rare poetic gifts, and while still an undergraduate in New York University was the winner of prizes in the Witter Bynner contest, poetry held in colleges in the United States. In 1923 won The Crisis Magazine award, and last year was a Harmon Award winner in literature. This year he holds a Guggenheim Fellowship for a year's study in Paris. He holds an M. A degree from Harvard. His father, Dr. F. A. Cullen, has pastored Salem M. E Church more than any other church in Atlantic City and Great Barrington, Mass., the DuBois family daugh, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen will sail in July for Paris for a year's stay. The wedding reception was held in the lecture room downstairs, which was effectively and elaborately decorated. The bridal party was seated at a table placed on the platform, on which were three large flower pillows, made up of a variety of useful spring flowers, and a table to table to the table the bride threw her bouquet. Later, she cut the bridal cake. A large crowd, as late as 9 p. m., was waiting on the outside in the cold and misty air to catch a glimpse of the bridal party leaving the church. Well Known Adelphia Club Member Is Dead In that same quiet, easy and soft way, which characterized him in life, John W. Judah, fong a resident of this city, and well known in the older social set of New York, died at his residence, Jl West 129th street, on Saturday evening, April 7, after an illness of eighth months. Mr. Judah's death which resulted from a compilation of diseases was a complication of sickness, with many friends among whom are persons in all walks of life in New York. Never what would be called a democratic person, his disposition was of such an amable nature that he attracted all those with whom he came into contact. He was a native of Dutch Guiana, South America, and came to this country while a lad. He loved America so well that he married an American girl, Mr. Pearl, a board of Thonville, N. C. Twelfth day of their marriage, twenty years ago, to the day of his death, last Saturday, he was 'an ideal, husband in every respect. In his social and fraternal life, he was connected with the Bean Brummell Club, Social Club, the Adelphi Club, and the Club, Penethelial League, Vocationality, was an employee of the Niles Dement and Company steel and iron Manufacturing Corporation, twenty-five years, in the capacity of secretary to the president. Funeral services for the deceased was held at All Saints Church, 129th Street and Madison Avenue, on Wednesday morning, April 11, at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Father David officiating. The palebathers, intimate Friends on the family, were P. Jones, Robert the family, John N. Humburd, James H. Hugans, John Hambourd, Robert Lockett. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-The Laurinburg Institute baseball team made a trip to Kittrell and Oxford, N. C. Tuesday and Wednesday. The club team made a trip to Oxford, N. C. on the hands of Kipp, 12-0. At Oxford the team met at trouble in a 11-10 defeat at Kittrell. Of a team that had been defeated on the home grounds, 2-1, in an eleven innning game. Dr. Julia McLean of Maxton died in Laurinburg last Monday morning. Dr. Charles Frousses Mosegier, president emeritus of Shaw University, lectured to the teachers, students, and visiting friends of the Laurinburg Institute Thursday evening. The Ladies Art Club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson Thursday evening. "Green Strockings," a comedy in three acts, was presented in the institute clapel by the members of the color guard on Tuesday night, taught various tours to witness the occasion. The participants acted well their parts. John Clark, formerly of this town but now of New York City, is spend ing a few days with his sister aile 12 years absence from Larnburg. CARNEGIE HALL From Hampton Institute, Va. Dr. R. NATHANIEL DETT Conductor America's most distinguished chorus of mixed voices in a program of classical music. Presented under the auspices Of The Society Of The Friends Of Music Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, tax exempt. THREE ARE DEAD AFTER MOTOR BUS AND AUTO COLLIDE Touring Car Dragged 75 Feet Then Hurled Down Embankment New, Brunswick, N. J.—Three men were killed on the Lincoln Highway between Meuchel and this city, on Sunday, April 8, when their touring car collided with a New York-Pennsylvania passenger bus. The wheels of the bus and the car were locked. The car was carried along for 75 feet of loose snow that it rolled down an embankment. Hood Battle, 98 Wyckliffe street, Newark, N. J. driver of the car was instantly killed, and Kolonel Owens, 84 Wyckliffe street, Newark, N. J. who was riding with him died on the way to St. Peter's Hospital, the other passenger in the car, was taken to Middlesex General Hospital where he died later. The Tourteen passengers on the bus were shaken up but not injured. A man was shot by Moore, Pa., was arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter. Liberian Delegates To A.M.E. General Conf. Arrive In New York The Rev. S. B. A. Campbell, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Conference in Liberia, and ministerial delegate to the general conference of his denomination in Chicago on July 7, has arrived in New York City, and is the greatest of the Rev. E. H. Campbell, minister of urgency among us in tuec unarmy anign Missions of the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. Campbell is a nawest Africa. He was educated in this country, graduating with the degree of bachelor of divinity at Wilberforce University in June, 1919. He was given a scholarship to Tard University, from which institution he has his master's degree in June, 1920. He returned to Africa with Bishop Brooks and party in March, 1921. Dr. Campbell served as pastor and presiding elder of the Cape Palmas District from 1921 to 1923. He was dean and vice-president of Monrovia College, 1923-24, and in 1924 he was appointed presiding elder of the Monrovia-Bassia District, where he has been doing splendid work. He is scheduled to deliver several addresses and lectures in New York and vicinity before going to Chicago. Raleigh N.C. Raleigh, N. C.—C. I. Pogue, an old and highly respected citizen, died Friday, March 30, and was buried Sunday, April 1. He was the oldest steward of St. Pantl A. Church A. and his class leader for many years. Surviving him are his widow, three daughters, two sons and several grand children. Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Branach and son were called here from Newport, Tenn., because of the illness and dead. Of Mr. Branach's Mrs. H. I. Ahee of High Point N. C. was called here because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Peace Mr. Ruth Dunn left Saturday night to join her husband and son in New York City. Mrs. W. H. Peace, who has been very ill, is slightly improved at this writing. Mrs. Raleigh Pogue Lesson of Egwah Street, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Wendown of Norlill, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gildings and son of Belhame, Miss Ola Pogue of Virginia, Messes. Curtis and William WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST., New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 1 P. M. Home St. Metropolitan Building Orange; N. J. Phone Orange 7344 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 RAYMOND CLAYMES Concert Oratorio Recital 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Phone number 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega College Talladega, Ala. Pogue of Washington, D. C., and James Sprague of Roanoke, Va. attended the funeral of their father and grandfather on April 1. J. M. Coar surprised his many friends by entering the class of beneficts. He was happily united in wackery to Miss Zula McDowell of Philadelphia on April 5. Instructor J. T. Reed, who has been absent for several weeks, on account of jury duty, returned to his Monday, and was gagged as he came as this is a very busy season. The Penn Terminal baseball team has started training, and getting their old soup bones in trim for the season. Watch out, Mr. Snowden, for your. New York - City - ball - tossers; you are in for a good licking. R. H. Peters, Custodian of the porter's quarters, has returned to work for weeks absence on account of illness. Geo. L. Ford is still on the incapacitated list, although he is able to be up and about. Lecture On Cancer Several years ago, a group of men and women organized themselves into a society to teach the plain facts of cancer. Cancer was been one of the direct causes of the plan. The plan was to educate the people in supplying them with all the useful facts possible concerning the disease. Come and hear important facts and statistics concerning cancer. Brooklyn, on April 24, at 8 p.m. A motion picture on cancer will be given with the lecture. 1,400 Attend Peach Co. Negro School Conference Fort Valley Ga. - The educational conference and field day of the Peach County Negro Schools held here at the Fort Valley High and Industrial School on March 31 was one of the largest and finest meetings ever held on the school grounds. Trustees, patrons and friends from the rural districts, 1,400 earnest people, were present to see what the rural schools had accomplished in industry, athletics and literary work. The morning hours were given over to round tangle discussions and addresses. Special addresses were presented by Ralph Newton, superintendent at Peach County Schools, H. P. Houser, superintendent of Houston County schools and Dr. F. H. Webster of Atlanta University. The school exhibits were visited at the noon hour and the zoo schools competed in speaking skills and spelling contests. Trained Nurse Jouer of the Fort Valley School, assisted by her training class of senior normal students, conducted a comprehensive baby clinic. Blue ribbons for health were awarded to 26 babies. The rest of the afternoon was dedicated to field sports races of the girls, and the girls dressed with a baseball game in which Fort Valley defeated Perry S. The school band furnished music. Special preparations had been made for the entertainment of the ministers' conference, and the following local ministers were present: Kevs, H. W. Hall, J. H. Martin, S. C. Grosby, J. H. Rainey, R. H. Bliming, Byron; G. K. Rainey, Roberts, W. S. Reynolds, Madou, A. Tools, Percy, and Wood in powerhouses. The following county school principals took part in the discussions. J. D. Mosley, Hawkinsville; N. B. Lavender, Vienna; J. W. Dibbs, Montgomery; E. R. Kurtzson, Marshall Hills; T. J. Nelson, Butter; L. A. Gibson, Athens; Ida B. Johnson, Perry; E. C. Rossel, Fort Valley; A. S. Clark, Gulblese-Normal of Cordelle; J. H. Halmer, Tuskegee; Mrs. Clara Scott, Cordelle; Mrs. I. N. Need, Cordelle; Couch of the State Child Welfare Department, Alanta; Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Webster, Atlanta University. Trustee boards were represented by W. Larnum and H. Hall, Oak Grove; B. J. Green, G. W. Hamlin, W. Hooper, Lyron; T. Stembridge, A. J. Tusker, Mr. Farnsworth Nick Walker, Lattie, M. D. Miller, D. M. Allen, Chapel; F. Fluellen, Mr. Pleasant; E. Everett, Red Level; M. Amica, G. Culler, Tris Smith, M. Fagin, Myrtle. Knights of Toussaint Start "Read Negro Papers" Movemen Columbia, S. C.—The Knights of Toussaint, Seymour Carroll, grand noble secretary, reports many new members as a result of the recent membership drive. The order is sponsoring a movement to employment to members and new-members in the large industrial plants North and West. A number of students have been placed with hotels and summer vacation camps. During this sprint another company has submitted, and subscriptions to Negro newspapers will be awarded as prizes to members who bring in three or more new applicants. The winner may select any paper desired. J. E. Beard grand noble commander; Dr. M. A. Evans, grand noble counsellor; Major Gen. J. A. Q Dunmine; chief of uniform rank; Col. T. J. Hamberry, commander in chief of juvenile camps; Mrs. Sarah Logan GRIBBLE, grand noble matron of juvenile camps. A protest meeting against the United States rule in Haiti will be held at Embassy Mansions, West 11th street, Sunday afternoon, April 15 at 2:30. The meeting will be held under anspies of the All American Anti-Imperialist League and addresses, will be made by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis; Nichard Moore of the American Negro Labor Congregation; and many others of the Haitian Haitiian Union; Mme, Theodora Holly, a public, school inspector in Haiti; Robert Minor, editor of The Daily Worker and L. T. DeDekker. Newburgh, N. Y. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. C. Fairfax pastor, rendered an elaborate exercise on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Bell superintendent, assisted by Miss Margaret Lloyd and Elisa Tilman, helped much credit for their work in training the children. The following girls were taken in as probationers in the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening: Elsie Fairfax, Evelyn Freeman, Vera Eggleston, Margaree Lloyd, Leon Taylor, and Sarah Boyd. Miss Quetta Fax and Leonard Freeman returned home Friday afternoon from Washington, D. C. where they spent the past week with the senior class of Newbrun high school. Mrs. G. Mason of Englewood, Mrs. G. Mason of Englewood, weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Porter Eggleston of Washington, street. The Willing Workers of the A. M. E. Zion Church held a box sale and entertainment Wednesday evening in the lecture room of the church. Miss Anna Glein fi charge, Mrs. Almora Hawkins is president of the church. Miss Maude Adams local director of the Girl Scouts met with the ladies of the church last Monday evening and formed a Troop Committee to assist Miss Lulu Jameson in carrying out the merit badges project. The following ladies are members of this committee: Almora Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Devee, Mrs. Sarah Pellain, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Helen Copadee, also Mrs. Gentile Jameson, Miss Ada Hawkins and Miss Anna Glein. The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 7 have sent in their registration to national headquarters. The Scouts are working hard for the tassel to give the troop who scores the highest points. While on her way to attend the afternoon exercises on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Mary Hasbrouck was taken ill on the street and was taken home. Stirring from a stroke, which resulted in her death on Monday morning, Mrs. Hasbrouck is the first member of M. E. Zion Church. She leaves a daughter Almen, wife of Edward Collett and a son in New York City. The Colored Fire and Drum Corps rendered a fine program in the lecture room of Zion Church Church last Wednesday evening under the auspices of Stewardess Mrs. Alice Avery President, Mrs. Anna Crawford secretary, a co-founder was realize from the affair. The Household of Ruth No. 4628 G. U. O. F., conducted a fair recently in their rooms No. 42 Water street with Mrs. Geo. W. Miller as chairman in charge. Mrs. Woez R. Seldon Miller, Mrs. Cornell last Thursday evening and attended the lunen sessions conducted by the Rev. Kemin of the A. M. F Zion Church there. Atlantic City. N. J. Atlantic City, N. J., M.- Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and son, S. Eugene of Frankford, Pa. spent the weekend visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bordle. Mr. and Mrs. William Coates of Harrisburg, Pa. are spending the Easter holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Lucietta Bell. Joseph Ford, formerly of Baltimore City but now residing in Baltimore, Md. is here for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Raciel Butts Harris departed this life after several months illness. She was a faithful member of St James A. M. F. Church and was connected with quite a few secret organists. A part of Philadelphiaians motored to the shore, including Messrs. Charlie Allen and Elwood Robinson. They were the guests of James Allen. Many social functions were given for them. Harlene W. Wood of New York City spent Easter Sunday at the shore. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Philadelphia. Pa. came to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Rachael Butts. Mrs. Jacobs of Temple University is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Jacobssf. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sharon Hill, Pa. are visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Hersher, Smith, 520 North Indiana and Mrs. Margaret Robinson of New York City is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinsen. The Easter holidays, and the lovely weather brought many people to the church. Those who registered for the Semester of 27 North Michigan avenue, Mrs. Missouri Satechell, proprietor, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Messrs. J. H. Green, W. H. Lee, James Jones, S. Johnson, and R. Frank Murray, A. Bratshaw, Daniel Walker, G. Lewis, T., Roebuck and L. Williams. Please have your news Items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later in the week are in the following week's issue. THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. Office 219 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director. 5 SPRING DRESSES—$20.00 Can Be Made Stylishly and Smartly In Our Special Home Course—Under Expert Instruction Other Personal and Professional Courses Afternoon and Evening Classes — Direct personal instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TR WINO UTOPIA'S Arabian Night's Carnival and Fashion Show Given By THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB At Manhattan Casino Eighth Avenue and 155th Street FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, 1928 Correct Styles, Pretty Girls, Fancy Slippers MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA General Admission $1.00 RESERVED SEATS (Including Admission $1.50 Boxes and reserved Seats may be purchased from Mrs. Esther Bright 280 West 131st Street Telephone Bradhurst 4150, Mrs. Sati Peterson Walker Street Bradhurst 4150, Mrs. Bradhurst 4150 Ethel's Beauty Parlour 200 West 131st Street Telephone Andubon 4694, Mrs. Albert B. Reed, Telephone Havertem 1349. PASIION PROMENADE @ O'CLOCK Titty flower prints have assumed the most interesting patterns this spring and are fashioned into the most charming frocks. Pattern 1401 expresses, this newest of fashion's fancies as well as every other important detail of the mode. The ensemble, foremost on the spring scene, is delightfully carried out in jacket and smartly pleated skirt. The scarf influence is proclaimed in the chic bandana, gracefully draped about one shoulder. Pattern 1401 is stunning, developed in black and white printed silk. The banding of plain black silk forms a striking contrast and finish to jacket and scarf. A white crepe de chine blouse completes the ensemble. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. No dressmaking experience is needed to make these designs if you use these patterns which are individually hand cat of substantial craft paper (not tissue). A rect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15c in coin. Already available from the term Department The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.-Mrs. Matus Dyer is visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Dyer of New York City. Miss Heilen Bland spent the weekend with relatives in Springfield, Mass. The card party given by the St. James Lodge No. 50 knights of Pathys at their club rooms on April 14th at Wednesday night. April 4, was largely attended. Dancink was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Bullock Creek, S. C. Bullock Creek, S. C.-Funeral services for Roger Gaston of blackburg, S. C. were held at Mt Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday Hill officiating, R. H. Foster of Gaffney, S. C., undertaker, had charge of the body. Frank McCluney, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Miss Ruth McCluney of Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robbins, O. R. Craig Gustaf Blackburg, O. Robbins Blackburg, S. C. were in the city attending the funeral of R. Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and children of York were in the city last week. Mrs. John Cule, je and children were week after receiving the funeral services of R. Gaston Prof. H. K. Thompson was in York last week on business for the fair. While in the city he was the guest E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mason. Mrs. J. C. Darby had as her guest's last week Mrs. Sarah, J. Thompson. The marriage of Miss Mary F. McCoy to Rubin Sims came as a surprise to her many friends. The marriage took place Sunday April 11, 2004. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy, and their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Sims. Prof. H. K. Thompson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims last week. He left Monday for protest, Texas, to attend a bird law McCoy was in York last week. Prof. H. K. Thompson had been appointed field agent of the Fair Association of York County, Bullock Creek and York feel sure that he admitted a good man for the job. He is also a representative of The Age. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C—An education mass meeting was held here Saturday, April 7, under auspices of the Rev. W. R. Reeder, moderator of the 'New Enorce Association The purpose of the meeting was to raise money for Morris College. This money will be turned over to 1401 the Baptist State County which meets in Summer only which meets in Summer on the Bethel Beltel Baptist Church was completely destroyed by the Sunday morning, April 1. It was one of the largest colored churches in this section of the county and was pastored by the Rev. Robert F. O'Neill. The organ has not been determined. Mrs. C. Reeder of South Caldwell street left Saturday, April 1 for an indefinite stay with her children in Washington. Mack Smith and son left week for Westfield, N. J. Dr. B. R. Carroll, the only ordained physician in Nebraska, attended the Caldwell palat. He had been married since last Christmas. A number of local people attend his funeral. Mrs. Ethel Sweetenburg was called to Ashville last week at the bedside of her sister, Bertha McMorris, who is very ill in Kissy. She dealt in the Clinton High School was brought home last Saturday very ill. She is still in a serious condition. A canata was given by choirs from Newberry at the Paul Baptist Church, Laurie C. on Monday evening. Ai It was enjoyed by a large as Sweet Croquettes 1 cup stale cake crumbs 1/4 cup chopped, blanched or shredded cocamat Grated rind 1/2 lemon 1/4 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup orange juice 1 egg yolk 1 egg white Fine cake crumbs Mix first four ingredients in pan: add orange juice to, and let stand ten minutes before filling from fryer egg yolk and cool. Shape a queset; dip in egg white, slightly, with epe tablepoon water; roll in sifted, dry bried cake crumbs, and fry in dex Powdered with powdered sugar serve with chocolate sauce. To 1/2 loil, mild soft cheese Cut cheese in small pieces. In tered baking dish sprinkle, layer of bread crumbs, cover with one layer of the cheese and seasoning. Repeat twice. Beat eggs slightly, add milk, and pour over mixture. Set in a pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven 35 minutes. Serve at once. Maple Delight 1 package vanilla junket 1 pim milk 1 pim maple syrup Dissolve the junken powder in slightly warmed milk, pour into dessert cups, set let until firm, then chill. Just before serving place the tablespoon of maple syrup over dessert. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS writers. N. Y.—I am sure that the will agree that history repeats. The long awaited Easter came and in spite of the clouding clouds of early spring of people to be secon, both young and promenading on the main thoroughfare in their Easter attire, writers were missing from this great future and probably concentrating on the big Easter ball and enterer the Great Gatsby. Westchester County scheduled Monday night, April 9, at Philharmonic Hall. On last Saturday afternoon little Omah Damm, of 6 Culver hunt had the grandest time of her her simply because she was given birthday party by her parents, her recieved colors of yellow and colors of yellow and to be seen about the rooms. Omah Damm received an abundance gifts from her little friends. her guests were Jean Ryerson, Minnie Norfleet and Mary ward, as well as Thomas and Nephew, and Edward Brown jr. Mamm, Edward Brown jr. and Hailey, Games and dancing were greatly enjoyed by these folks. Up at Messiah Baptist Church sunday, March 25, there was a writ- examination given to the B. Y. U. of the Church. As a result rig test the following atta- tions had been completed: Dorothy Trent, 69; Grace Por- 94; Gladys Harris, 91; Lucy Jenkins, 87; Althea Banks, 90. Samuel Riddick of Herriot street, man, and one greatly interested in civic matters, has been imprisoned in the past. He is improving nicely. The Easter was a bright, sunny day, and the folks were out dress parade. We hope that they will not have to pay for it. The services at Messiah Baptist were started with sunrise祈祷 a while earlier. The number were out. The eleven clock service was very impressive. The pastor, Rev. S. W. Smith reached from the subject. "The Yvant Tomb." The junior choir choered a grand Easter concert; the Banks was the soloist. Luther Wilson also rendered solo. The Sunday school, under direction of Miss Pauline Smith, gave a cantata entitled "From Calvary to Victory," she was assisted by her friend Loralee Schoen and other teacher, Trent presented the Sunday school with a picture of Christ engraved on bronze at the top of the cross. At 8 o'clock the senior choir made a fine Easter concert uninterrupted. The Schoen's Mrs. Reynolda Saunders was the soloist, Miss Flora Cohen rendered a very effective recitation. There was a sextet consisting of Mrs. Reynolda Saunders. Miss Clarissa Gwathney, Pauline Luther Wilson and Arthur Crier. There was also a rite consisting of Miss Gwathney, Smith and Lee. Purcell E. Harris rendered a violin solo entitled, "The Old Retrain, which was, feelingly and enjoyably, and enjoyed by the Schoen." Mrs Billy Saunders was the master guest of Miss Patrine Smith. Easter Sunday. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick; N. Y.-Mrs. Hazel Crawford and M. Y. M. E. Spencer retired from Mrs. Flora Hall of New York City, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson Herbert Rice irr spent Easter with his parents. Prince Peter who was once Britain. Peter who was once in New York City, paid a trait to his family Las week. Frank Van Dyke of Goshen presents Easter in Warwick the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison and E. Van Dyke. The Union A. M. E. Church was crowded last Sunday evening to hear the Easter canon at the Museum. Mr. Mann of Hillburn is the guest of Mrs. Floyd Hickle. Theodore Boad has taken a position as a chef cook at Greenwood Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Mann and fam- ly went to Middleton Easter Sun- day to hear the annual sermon to Mr. and Mrs. George Djurse spending a few days in Pater- nory, N. J. as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Masten and Mr. Wheeler went to New York City on Saturday, April 7, to attend the funeral of Mr. Masten's sister. Master William Piggery retired twenty-four months at a birthday party on April 7. The party was given by Mr. aunt of Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds of More stown, N. J. spent the Easter holidays with A Teabout; and niece Mrs. William Figgery. Mamaroneck, N.Y. - A beautiful Easter service was enjoyed at the A.M. E. Zoo Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle was the speaker. The junior choir rendered special music. Three babies were registered and eight others received into membership into the church. The Rev. J. T. Matthew Port Chester preached in the afternoon and at the evening service. ice the Sunday school rendered an Easter school. The offering for the day was $367.91. The Women's Home and Foreign Society held a regular meeting, April 3, the home of Mrs. Elena Allen of 30 Meadow street. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. N. -Passion week services terminated at the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Good Friday night with choir, under direction of Miss Carrie Thevening. The Seven Last Words of Christ. St. Catherine Church was beautifully degrated for Easter services and the message of the morning was brought by the pastor, who preached to the subject, "the Road to Einnauu." The Rev. Vernon Crawford of New York City delivered the Easter Sunday morning message at the Bethemed Baptist Church. The Rev. H. Crutchfield was the preacher at the Union Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. The Rev. H. Crutchfield, brought an inspiring sermon to his congregation at Shiloh Baptist Church Easter Sunday morning. Word comes from Jacksonville, Fla., that Billy E. Jones, the popular entertainer, is doing well. Miss Bertha Hamilton is sick at the New Rochelle Hospital. Miss Cora Thomas is recovering from a severe bronchial cold. Mrs. P. Steures is recovering from a broken illness. Mrs. M. Yates spent Easter with her mother in Baltimore Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Mrs. M. Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Mason and son, Mrs. Ella Young and Miss Nina Hobart spent Good Friday and Easter visiting the sick. Mrs. Smith is doing well at Morgale College, Baltimore. He expects to spend his vacation in New Rochelle. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Jack Howze the manager of The Alma Shoppe, Winyah avenue, left Friday morning for Charlotte, N. C. to visit his mother, while there the Easter Monday game between Livingstone College and Johnson C. Smith College, he intends motoring through the State. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The A. M. E. Zion Church, J. R. J. H. Mecullen, pastor, conducted a splendid Palm Sunday service at the 11 a.m. service and through the courtesy of Samuel Lefwell gave out palms, to all the people: Communities administered at the evening service. Saturday, March 31. Miss Vanderville, vice-president of the G. E. Society, conducted a successful food sale realizing the sum of $13. The members, dinner of the B. Y. P. U. was well attended evening at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Marie Marie Anderson being in charge. John Simmons passed away. His funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zian Church, Rev J H. McMullen, pastor, officiating. Rev H, W. Allen, former pastor, was here recently. Mrs. Robeson of Pinne street is still on the sick list stall on the exercise list is the exercise list at home and is improving rapidly. Mrs. May is able to be around again after her illness. Mrs. May is called to Cincinnati, Ohio, to the bedside of his mother Rochester, N. Y. Rockhier, N. Y.-At the Memorial A. M. E-Zion Church, the Easter services were not only beautiful and impressive but instructive in their appeal. To Rev. E. W. Preacher to a large audience although the day was bad. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers of every description. At 1 p. m., the Sunday school had their exercises under the direction of Mrs Pidgeon, superintendent. At 5 p. in, the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society rendered a beautiful program. At 8 p. m., the Rev. E. A. Mitchell addressed the L. O. O. St. Luke. Two persons united with the church, Pitcher of the Y. W. C., is visiting relatives and friends in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker and Miss Maude Harris of Seneca Fall, were in the city last Friday on business. Derham of Cypress street molder to Washington, D. C. last Monday for her daughter, Miss Ellegeria-Derham who is ill Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, L. L, N. Y.-Rev, L. G. Mason, president of elder of the Long Island District, held quarterly conference last week in the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church it was largely attended. A daughter, Ruth was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson st, last week Mother and daughter are Easter Day program was observed in the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening by the Sunday school. The program was nicely rendered. The I. B. E. O. E. of W held their memorial services in St Paul's A M. E. Zion Church, Quogue, Sunday, April 8, Rev. Edwade, pastor, Rev. Moses Smith officiating. A large delegation from Riverhead attended the visitors in town were Thomas Haakins, Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N of New York City, Dr. C. Slote of Freport, N. Y. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greeting advertisers in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—There were 68 members and several visitors present at the last regular meeting of the Mohawk Lodge of Elks in their beautiful chubbies on April 3, 1975. G. in his chair and most of the other officers were also present. Dr. F. F. Durrah, who was formerly the lodge's physician, was also present and was given a hearty welcome by his fellow members. George State of 657 South Secondary confined to the hospital by illness. The band, glee club and quartet of the Bordentown Manual Training School, gave their fifth annual conference in the Plainfield High School Thursday at 10 a.m. The fair was under auspices of the Bordentown Scholarship Club of Plainfield. Mrs. Johanna Grobes, president; Mrs. R. C. Wormley, vice president; Miss M. Alice Maynard, assistant Anna Brown as sister secretary, and were served at conclusion of the concert in the lecture room of the Mount Zion A M. E. Church by a committee of which Mrs. Garfield Booker was the chairman. Both the concert and reception were a success. Calvary Baptist Church was filled to its capacity at the Easter morning service. The pastor, "the Rev. D. W. Hoegrad preached from St. Luke 24:6, subject "On the witness stand for the Resurrection." Three people joined at conclusion of the masterly sermon. The junior author, direction of J. B. Whiting, chorus leader, A. Antonette,牙刻er, accompanist, with Miss Pauline Banner as leading soprano soloist, rendered fine Easter music. The offering at this service amounted to $808.34. Mrs. Cora Bower of 427 West ird street remains about the same. Mrs. Julia Smith, who is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. S Venable of West ird street, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hennickson and baby of Brooklyn were weekend parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes sr. of 407 Plainfield area. Mrs. R. C. Lamb of West 4th street has reached her home from the hospital and is resting comfortably. She is grateful to many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown her and family during her time. The annual sermon to the Mohawk Temple Daughter Ellis was preached Easter Sunday afternoon at Mount Olive Baptist Church by the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor. The Daughters assembled at the Ellis Rest and marched to the church. The service was opened with a session by the Mohawk Band and there were many attendees of Mohawk Quartet consisting of Green Motley, leader; John Lamb, baritone; Albert Stewart, tenor; and John, Armstrong, basso. Band Master Salters also rendered a beautiful trombone solo. Daughter Daisy Smith was mistress of, ceremonies and introduced the various speakers, Hobson, exalted ruler of Mohawk Lake and Daughter M Flanagan who gave a select reading. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Mitchell, local members of Mohawk Lodge and Temple, who are now in East Orange spent Easter at home with friends, the Sunday afternoon services of the Mohawk Lodge, and the were under auspices of the Union County Tuberculosis League. Dr. F. F. Durrah was master of ceremonies and the topic for discussion was "Let the Doctor Decide." Dr. Earl Starr introduced the principal speaker. Dr. John A. Kenny, head of the Kenny Memorial Hospital at Newark. Dr. Brief addresses were also made by Dr. John A. Kenny and Walter Charles C. G. Hobson and Walter Charles A. Large audience was present. Both the morning and evening services of Ebenezer Baptist Church were largely attended Easter Sunday. The Sunday school, under direction of Superintendent Jackson, rendered a special program. The Rev. John S. Tate, pastor, preached a spiritual service from Actie 1:16 and 17; this was followed by communion with the Rev. M. A. Alexander officiating. A special Easter cantata by the choir, under direction of Mrs. J. B. Judkins featured the Easter Sunday evening service at Shollih Baptist Church. The unanimous ambassador, preached an inspiring sermon from the subject, "Wait on the Lord." The Rev. D. M. Baxter of Philadelphia, who is manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern was the preacher at Mount Zion A. M. E Church. The Easter Sunday, Special music was rendered by the congregation was large both morning and evening. Mr. Lewis of West 4th street, who has been ailing, is now much improved. William Mays, the tailor of Rihmin Street, was badly outbrushed in an auto accident Easter. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. His companion was killed. The United Civic League held its weekly meeting at the hall on East 7th street Monday evening April 9. Walter C. Quinn, president, and received several new members. by John Maury, secretary held their annual reception, and ball at the Plainfield righ School peductorium Monday evening, April 9. The Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, were special guests for the occasion and led by Daughter Ruler May Flanagan, the tutorium large armament enjoyed by Mohawk Band and the dance music by Prof. Salters' New York Strutters. Mohawk's Quartet, which bids fair to become second to none sang two of their famous songs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perkins of 600 South Second street informed the Age correspondent of the life of Frances Katherine, to Lee Roy Saunders of Philadelphia. The young couple were married on March 11 by the Reva J. J. Derickes, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. Their honour was spent in Philadelphia with the grooms home They are now back in Plainfield. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Young Paul Johnson, 606 West 4th street, is now giving violin lessons at home. Rates reasonable. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.—The Jolly Girl's Club was entertained at the home of Miss Catherine Lloyd on Dower street Friday evening. A pleasant evening was spent by those present. Miss Irene Somerset entertained the Avolante Club Tuesday evening. Brianna and SOS were played after which the hostess served an elaborate collation. Miss Albera Banks is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock. Miss Banks is convexing from an attack of lagrime. Mr. and Mrs. Alston of Plainfield were callers at the beauty parlor last week. Educational week closed Friday evening at St. John's Parish House at Alston. "Abrake Offering Isaac," and a lecture on Education by Rev. J. G. Drake. This entertainment was given by Centennial Lodge and Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Ruth Thompson and Hubert Humphrey of Washington, D. C. spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Fannie Shorts has been confined to her bed with illness. Mrs. Coleman left Saturday for Buffalo. N. L. and Camden. Mrs. Annie Nimmo of Plainfield called on Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll Sunday. Miss Evelyn Anderson and Wm. Moore of Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Ridgefield Park motorized to West Point, N. Y., Sunward to Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Ervin and Mrs. E. A. Carroll motorized to Glenham, N. Y., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones formerly of Jersey City. On the way home they stopped and called on Miss Louise James Gordon and family of Downer street motorized to Princeton and spent Easter. The floral display at St. Luke's church for Easter was nice. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynn motorized to Lakewood Saturday to spend Easter. Mrs. Lynn is spending a week there. Mrs. David Talbot of Westfield was the directress of the cantata "Lights from the Tomb" given at the Presbyterian Church in Plainfield Easter. Mrs. Talbot is a talented pianist, being a graduate from a Conservatory of Music in New York. Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N. J.—A surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Bertha Willon by a number of friends on March 23. Among those present were Meadaines E Crowley, Dumn, C Hargreave, M Hargreave, L Sisco and M. Samples; Witses L Halloway, M. Davis, P. Sawyer, M Whifield, S Hick, F Bayard, L Sparrow, B Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Henderson. An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Fannie Byard of Paterson spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Nelia Byard at Port Jervis. The Faster services were inspiring at the St Augustine Presbyterian Church, the Rev J. R. Hartz, jr. pastor, Lennwood Randolph was soloist and William M. Morgan directed the choir. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn preached at the Easter Sunday service of the A M F Zion Church. Bishop B. C. Rohinon, pastor of the A M. E Zion Church preached the annual sermon to the local Elks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyd are now located at 130 Godwin avenue where they have a beautiful apartment Miss Louise Smith and Lester Greeni were married at the St. Alda's P. E. Church Tuesday evening April 10. Mrs. Olivia Moore is sick at her home, 95 Straight street the bedside of his sick father at Charlottesville, Va. Two weeks agb. Charles Martin is well again and back on his job. James Sessoms is in Paterson again. His friends welcome him. Passaic, N. J. Passatic N. J.-A capacity and audience greeted the Orange Jubilee Quarter last Friday night at the heir their second concert here in a month. Clarence Highower was master of ceremonies. There were two outstanding remarks by the Rian Lippman pastor of Williams A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Uthai Sewell of Burgess place and Mrs. Edward Green of Monroe street are on the sick Ift. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell of Monroe street are upon the sick Ift. with her sister, Mrs. Preston Shelfner of Brooklyn Miss Ethel Rugly spent the Easter holidays with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green had then little daughter christened Elisabeth at St. Francis Episcopal Church The Rev Mr. Edwina officially at St. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Paterson were good parents. Claybone of Harmony, V.A., Mrs. Johnson has been away from Durham, her home town for 32 years. A large congregation was out to the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church Sunday to both morning and evening classes, the pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, used for his text for the Easter message "I have seen the Lord." The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, palms, ferns, etc., which made the church look very much like Easter. The Bible School met at 9:45 a.m. with Superintendent R. L. Burrell in charge and the attendee was large. Rev. R. H. Baker helped with the decorations for the Men's Bible Class and the entire Bible School. The superintendent had all together in the auditorium for this address. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 p.m. with the president, Miss Z. Grace Black in charge. The meeting was very interesting. The Senior Chair presented an Easter Cantata. The Throne was raised by the president. H. S. under the direction of Miss Z. Grace Black, organist and H. S. Smallwood, chorister. An Easter cantata, "Deeds of Love," was presented by the Sunday school pupils at Bethel A. M. E., Church, the Rev. H. B. Johnson, pastor, and Lucien Perry supra effeminant, on Sunday evening, 12. Hettie Horn, who for several months had been living with her sister, Mrs. William Duckworth, at 174 Myrtle avenue, has moved to New York City. The Easter pageant for benefit of the "Roger Williams Institutional Church has been postponed until April 15. Miss A. M. Wielcher is the directress. A mock trial was given by the Young Men's Club of A. M. E. Zebra, at Willingham Hall Thursday evening. April 12 It was an interesting entertainment. Princeton, N. J. J.-The Starlite Jubilee Singers of Coatsville, Pa. recently appeared at the Baptist were enjoyed by a larger crowd. Mrs. Edgar Hallar and Mrs. Josephine Kirk of New York City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesseus Juscelin of Eastern Rutherford last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Cain, of Germantown, Pa., spent the weekend as guests of their brother. Mrs. Laura Willis of Philadelphia, Pa., was the weekend guest of Arthur Crossen and family of East Rutherford. Mrs. Maggie Coleman Lee is convalescing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Smith, Germantown, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Clifton of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks in this city. Mrs. Matthew English 'spent Easter as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Catlett of Montclair. N. J. Mrs. Lawrence Jordan and son sent the weekend in Orange, N. L. The Junior Choir of the M. Arat Arab Baptist Church, Miss V. Johnson, organist and Miss Rosa Harris, chorister, will he in charge of the music next Sunday morning. The L. Fitzgerald day school, Fitzgerald, president, gave a chicken supper at 43 Wood street, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nathaniel Sullivan is improving after several days of illness in the Princess Hospital. He was largely attended on Easter.Sunday. The 11 o'clock services were also largely attended. At 8 p. m. a full house assembled to witness the program given by the Sunday school. Orange, N. J.-Mrs. Anna K. Brooks, of 73 Kwentworth place, has just returned from a most enjoyable week in Philadelphia and Wilmington. While in Philadelphia, Mrs. Brooks was the guest of Miss Esther M. Cousins and Dr. and Mrs. Carter. She also attended the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. As a guest of Miss Cousin and Emma Kirby of Mile Mile, Mrs. Brooks moved to Wilmington, Del. where the day was spent visiting, old friends and relatives. Me, Kirby returned with Mrs. Brooks for a short stay. Miss Lucien Colvin spent a few days in New York City. She is now making tier home in New York City was the weekend guest of sister parents and relatives. At the Witherpoon Street Press-Based Church, she attended a large congregation gathered to hear the pastor preach an inspir Trenton, N. J.—The dinner conference in Newark last Saturday evening by twenty Edward L. Stokes, former Edward L. Stokes, attended by several people from Trenton. Oliver Randolph was master of ceremonies and addresses were made by Elijah Johnson and W. P. Burrell. 'Among others present were Medesanne J. P. Burrell, Margaret Cheeks, Agnes L. Kemp, Emmu—Davis, Bell and Clay; Messiaa J. Johnshelpell, J. A. Miss R. B. Johnshelpell, A. L. Thomas, T. B. James, T. Gordon, J. Tanner, W. P. Burrell Jr., and the Revs. Roundtree, Anderson and Gunthers. Newark, N. J. — The regular business meeting of the St. James A. M. E., Sunday School Board was held, at the home of the superintendent Mrs. Sadie Lewisworth, 131 Orting Road, held Easter after midnight at 3 o'clock. Miss Ruth Clark was hostess, for the Business Girls' League at her home, 89 Stone street, last Tuesday evening. Covers were spread for eight. Mrs Mattie Jackson of 62 Monmouth street has returned after a visit to the school. A Mrs Lena Stokes, of 185 Charlton street has been jill but is unimproving. The Utica Jubilee, Singers will present a program of folk songs and Negro Spirituals at the New Lima Church on Saturday at 10 a.m. 14. The conference will be for benefit of the St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church and the Y. M. C. A. Fred R Clark, president and manager of the Newark Herald, paid a special visit to Trenton last week and added the K. Kenp to a roster of reporters. Bridgeport, Conn.—Mrs. Agnes Johnson, wife of Dr. Samuel Johnson of 545 Lindley street died Friday evening, April 6. She was 48 years of age. Funeral services were held from Messiah Baptist Church, with a faithful member, with the decease. G. C. Wainwright officiating. Mrs. E. J. Walker, who has been seriously ill, is able to be around Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Annie Thompson of 117 Beardsey street died last Sunday evening. Her funeral was held from the First Baptist Church, of which a faithful member on Thursday afternoon the burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Rutherford, N. J.-Rev. W. T. Parker and officers of Mt. Atr. will serve the Zion Baptist Church of Jersey City, N. J., Sunday at 3.30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Epps, pas Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Davis. Mrs. Lucy Ann Johnson at 40 Grove street left Sunday to visit her sisters. Mrs Vilie Southerland, Durham, N. 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Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREEL. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,ATLANTA,GA. NOTE-We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Kits. Exelento Skin Kits include, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage 25 cents extra for postage Saturday, April 14, 1928 York City, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Nurlofk, Va., apent Easter with their son and daughter-in-law here, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce of Davenport street entertained friends from Danbury during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly were recent guests of friends in New York City. Mr. Estelle Washington was a recent guests of friends in Hartford, William Wilson of Boston is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Black. Mrs. Hannah Gorham entertained at whist and bridge last week and Mr. Woods and Ralph Wood were the high school servant. A splendid collation was served. The Daughters of Conference of Zion Church gave a play, "The New Minister Arrives", to a pleased audience last week. The cast included the following: Jeanette Freeman, Mt. Ralph Malp, Adelaide Burnie Mcley; Eden Haven, Ellen Green, Bed Brown and Dot Haven, Mt. Lola Branch was the directress. The Twentieth Century Club gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. E. Layton of Stillman street on March 27. The occasion was her 32nd birthday and she was the recipient of many beautiful presents. On Friday, April 7, for Red Bank, N.J., where she is spending two weeks with her brother, John Fowkes, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss motorized to New Bedford, Mass, and Providence, R. I., where they were guests of friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of Washington, D. C., are spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. J. C. W. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson entertained the Revs. B. W. Crowder, C. G. Wainright at a chickened dinner last Friday evening. Abderdeen, N. C.-National Norgro Health Week was observed at the Berkley Graded School last week with plays, health lectures, etc. On Thursday J. F. McRae principal, organized a "tin can" brigade. A commission was given the boys of the school to get tin cans and the prize of one dollar give the boys of the school a large number. At the end of three hours the boys had brought a total of 5,436 cans to the yard. Aladan Stokes won the prize by bringing in 806 cans. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week after Tuesday, or in office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. Y. Wigs, Braids, Rings, Pompoms, Transformation Clothes, made by Transformational Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicur- ing, Colored people's Combs and bouquet Lessons taught in Airwr. Diplomas. Phone University 5570, Mrs. C. 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C. 75 CENTS A BOX THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES The Doctor Complex dering the fact that he is usually the first person of us calls, goes to, or is carried to, seriously ill, it is somewhat of a psychological fact that he such an aversion for "going to a doctor to be up and about. This may not be the certainty is the rule with the majority of us, any medical practitioner will agree with as best there about the man of medicine that can dislike seeing him in a professional way? We with the doctor complex? Complex is simply and purely psychological, difficult for the unscientific mind to understand does it appear enigmatic when we consider it any personal dislike against doctors. As a rare personal fond of doctors, whether医者 kind. And, so long as we come into contact, socially and even in a business way, all ministers are not so good to meet in the contact. But the minute it becomes of them, especially the medical doctor, profergo a complete change. The doctor then person. icularly, this aversion to visiting the doctor's adult. Even children suffer with a stigma I can recall, I had a hearty dislike against it was only after considerable threats of all the candy I could eat, that my making me to the doctor an easy process, how I cannot truthfully say that I have outgone I do not let this shyness interfere with, which may be attested to by at least one case of practitioners in Harlem. No, I am I have never had occasion to visit the for many kinds of doctor in our midst that I have. Still, I cannot say, that I am without a even with him, a prominent member of patient of one of this profession exception of the chiropodist, the doctor me, and I find it similarly so with the ave as I have ever had this phase of psychology portrayed as it was done recently. The latter, who was going to undergo the yearly which is now going on among the porters. A special note of this incident was the fact that good answer as to why most people are afflex better, apparently, way in the pink of health could see. He stood six feet, 10 inches, he was around two hundred, without attire, saved his arms and lower limbs, denoted strent In fact, he appeared gigantic alongside so who were also there to be examined by the strange to see, he was the most nervous man one of the examined porters would leave the day, "What did the doctor tell you? what did this nervousness, each one would tell him so increase his agitation, something entirely the porter wanted to know "what was he as one, had all the physical attributes of a just like this," said the agitated one, but you know the sort of feeling a fellow of these doctor shops. It isn't what you is a sort of apprehension." Ridely necessary to say that this porter made There really was not any reason why fours about it. On the other hand, apprehension of his feelings. From now one complex will be "apprehension." Considering the fact that he is usually the first person for whom the average one of us calls, goes to, or is carried to, when taken suddenly or seriously ill, it is somewhat of a psychological puzzle why the most of us have such an aversion for "going to a doctor" as long as we are able to be up and about. This may not be the case with all of us, but it certainly is the rule with the majority of us, which assertion almost every medical practitioner will agree with as being true. Now just what is there about the man of medicine that causes the average person to dislike seeing him in a professional way? Why do the most of us suffer with the doctor complex? The complex is simply and purely psychological, we know, but it is really difficult for the unscientific mind to understand or define it. Especially does it appear enigmatic when we consider that the feeling is not due to any personal dislike against doctors. As a matter of fact, most of us are personally fond of doctors, whether medical, dental, foot, or any other kind. And, so long as we come into contact with them impersonally, socially and even in a business way, although, it is said doctors like ministers are not so good to meet in the last-named way, we welcome the contact. But the minute it becomes necessary for us to meet one of them, especially the medical doctor, professionally, our feelings undergo a complete change. The doctor then becomes a very omnious person. And, peculiarly, this aversion to visiting the doctor is not confined alone to the adult. Even children suffer with a strange complex. As a child, I can recall, I had a hearty dislike against "going to the doctor." And it was only after considerable threats of a "good spanking" and promises of all the candy I could eat, that my parents found the job of taking me to the doctor an easy process. Even now I cannot truthfully say that I have outgrown this timidity; although I do not let this shyness interfere with my present doctor-going, which may be attested to by at least one of the many and various classes of practitioners in Harlem. No, I am somewhat in error there. I have never had occasion to visit the foot doctor. He is one of the many kinds of doctor in our midst that I have so far been able to shum. Still, I cannot say, that I am without any professional acquaintance even with him, for a prominent member of my family is a frequent-patient of one of this profession. With the exception of the chiropistol, the doctor complex is potent with me; and I find it similarly so with the average person. I don't know as I have ever had this phase of psychology regarding doctors so lucidly portrayed as it was done recently. The subject was a Pullman porter, who was going to undergo the yearly physical examination, which is now going on among the porters. And what caused me to take special note of this incident was the fact that this porter gave a fairly good answer as to why most people are afflicted with the doctor complex The porter, apparently, was in the pink of health, so far as the lay mind could see. He stood six feet, 10 inches, minus his shoes. His weight was around two hundred, without attire. His muscles, when he moved his arms and lower limbs, denoted strength of an unusual degree. In fact, he appeared gigantic alongside some of his fellow-workers, who were also there to be examined by the railroad doctor. But, strange to see, he was the most nervous man in the group, every time one of the examined porters would leave the doctor's room, he would say, "What did the doctor tell you? what did he do to you? And seeing his nervousness, each one would tell him something that would tend to increase his agitation, something entirely foreign to the examination. Finally, one porter wanted to know "what was he afraid of?" that he the nervous one, had all the physical attributes of a "Black Hope." "Well, it is just like this," said the agitated one. "I can't afraid of anything, but you know the sort of feeling a fellow has when he goes into one of these doctor shops. It isn't what you would exactly call fear; it is a sort of apprehension." It is hardly necessary to say that this porter made class A in the examination. There really was not any reason why he should have been so nervous about it. On the other hand, apprehension was a fairly good explanation of his feelings. From now on my definition of the doctor complex will be "apprehension." The Logical Thing To Do umn quite agrees with Mr. T. E. Griffin the porters by the Rochester Chronicle-Demoec of an editorial, and was cited in this colum ogy on the services of these employees as it to read. And when the writer of that edi things, that it would be a calamity of no nothing were to happen to inject a sour note porters and their passengers, he expressed a with wisdom. As a manufacturer and bus wealth remarked to a porter recently, neither its porters can afford to disrupt the ami This column quite agrees with Mr. T. E. Griffin that the tribute paid Pullman porters by the Rochester Chronicle-Democrat, which was in the form of an editorial, and was cited in this column last week, was as fine a etiology on the services of these employees as it has been our good fortune to read. And when the writer of that editorial averred, among other things, that it would be a calamity of no small proportions if anything were to happen to inject a sour note into the relations of the porters and their passengers, he expressed an opinion that was replete with wisdom. As a manufacturer and business man of considerable wealth remarked to a porter recently, neither the Pullman Company nor its porters can afford to disrupt the amiable relations which now exist between the rank and file of Pullman porters and Pullman passengers. This man's opinion was expressed to the porter, the day on which the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters made its strike announcement through the press, and was, of course, uttered prior to the Chronicle-Democrat's article. That both opinions ran along the same mental groove, demonstrates that the well-thinking among the traveling public are watching this porters' matter. Like the manufacturer, it is obvious that the writer of the editorial in the up-state paper is a person who has traveled extensively in Pullman cars, and each has been impressed with the service—the patience, the genial spirit and the loyalty of the rank and file of the porters. No matter what may be their ambitions regarding a brotherhood, no matter how much they may feel that they are entitled to more pay, the rank and file of them have not, carried these hopes and this dissatisfaction to their passengers. Of course, the passengers have learned of these things, but not through their porters. Certainly, we do not mean to say that there have not been, or are not now, cases in which the porter has been more garrulous than he should have been. But in all such cases, it has invariably been the passenger, who eggs the porter to speech, who is bombarded with the porter's list of hopes and grievances. Furthermore, it will be found, if investigated, that this porter is not typical, and seldom is more than a few months in the service. Of course, a porters' strike, to which both the editor and manufacturer referred, would not be able to tie up the operation of Pullman car. As a matter of fact, we do not believe that it would interrupt the operating of one single Pullman line. But it is foolish to say that it wouldn't have the effect of dentalizing the service in general. But that there will be no more strike, is almost a sure prediction. But as the Chronicle-Democrat suggests, "Something Should Be Done For The Porters." The paper had reference to the offices of the Mediation Board. With this we do not agree, for the simple reason that we think the porters' employer is the only medium through which something may be done for the porters. The argument that capital will be made out of any move by the Pullman Company to raise the wages of its porters may be all too true. But what if it is? That will not make the Pullman Company any easier. As a matter of truth, the company will become small indeed in estimation of many of its loyal porters, if comments are to be trusted, if it will permit any such flimsy consideration to influence policy towards its porters, especially after raising the pay of porters. There has never been a time in the history of the company," said a writer recently, "when the company has failed to raise the pay of the porters coincident with a rise of pay to the conductors. I do not believe the company act any differently now." It would be the logical thing for the company to do now, it "BETTER BABIES" By Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH Nature intended that, the baby should be breast fed. Mothers may pay a frightful penalty in denying their infants this precious and only perfect baby food. The N. 9. Stage of Division of Maternity., Infancy and Child Hygiene, in a surmise of deaths among infants, found that per cent of infants who died after the first week were artificially (bottle) fed, these more than half were given proprietary foods. Moreover, "in only 27 per cent of the artificially fed were feeding prescribed by a physician." Feeding the baby, other than breast milk, according to another instinct, increases its chances to become extinct (dead). Hygiene of the Mother. The Mother's Diet: We are frequently asked by a nursing mother what she should eat. The answer is simple; eat any food to which you were accustomed before the baby came) provided it does not upset your digestion; that is, a quart of milk, meat, eggs, fish, poultry, green vegetables, fruit juices, bread and butter. It is that certain foods in the mother diet may upset the baby or worst still, as the cause of a disfiguring cacaea. But things may be determined only by trial. It cannot be said, without such experience that any particular food will disagree with mother or child. The Bowl. Function-Thrash should be a free movement daily. If not, the least harmful measures are regulation of the diet, inaking this especially rich in fruit juices and foods that give ruffage-celery, lettuce, spinach, carrots. In addition, exercise has a stimulating effect. Body-bending movements, lying flat on the back and raising with both legs; or raising the upper part of the body with the feet and legs held down. In constipation of the habitual kind we believe bran and mineral oil are effective. Sometimes a hot soap-succin, enema before retiring accomplishes a satisfactory-result. As a last resort we have medicines which you should take only under medical advice. A walk in the open air is a daily necessity for the nursing mother. Her sleep should the undisturbed from 1 to 2 p.m. An added hour or two during the day is of great advantage. Fatigue and nervous excitement have their effect, on the mother's milk, and the babies may still suck. The milk should be washed before and after nursing with a solution of boric acid—one teaspoonful to a glass of boiled water, made fresh every day. A clean handkerchief, cloth or gauze should be placed between the breasts and the clothing. Never touch the nipple area unless the hands are clean. In case of cracked or fissured nipples, anointing them with 5 per cent tincture of benzoin in limonade vaseline and cream will aid the mother's cleanliness will make the mother over a painful experience, and maybe forestall an abscess of the breast. Details of Nursing. After birth the baby should be put to the breast every six hours the first day; every four hours the second day; and every three others thereafter, seven feedings, in twenty four hours at 6, 9, 12, 6, 9 and 1. Regularity is important not only from the standpoint of the baby's digestion, but because of its stimulating effect on the breast and because it permits the mother to adjust her hours of sleep to meet the baby's demands. Therefore, the baby should be waked to be fed. The mother should give the infant first; the right breast at one feeding and the next time the left breast, alternately. This ensures complete emptying of each breast, a necessity for its proper function. Whether both breasts should be given at each nursing is a matter for competent medical judgment. The old saying, "nurse the baby for 20 minutes," does not seem to standing-the test of time. Dr. H. C. Smith and K. K. Merritt of Columbia University and Bellevue Hospital, in studying this matter, conclude, "nursing infants obtain the greater, part of their feeding of breast milk in the first few minutes, from 40 to 60 per cent in the first two minutes, and from 60 to 85 per cent in the first four minutes." In order to ensure the supply is abundant, moderate or scanty. After eight minutes-very few babies get any milk whatever." So, that if the baby nurses for ten minutes, seems satisfied-and goes to sleep, it is not necessary to insist on the additional ten minutes, provided he is gaining in weight. When nursing the baby the mother should be comfortable and quiet seated in a low chair with the baby supported in the hollow of of their arm. If the baby is nursing the left breast, slight elevation of the mother's left foot adds to the ease of the process. If the right breast, elevate the right foot. The clothes about the breast should be loosened, and the fullness of the breast held away from the baby's nose. After nursing place the baby over your left shoulder and gently put his back so that he may get up the air which is swallowed, after nursing and which may cause him to spit up if placed in bed immediately. Next week we shall discuss, "Weaning the Baby." Phantom Boy Scout Hello Scoutst Isn't, this corking good weather for hiking. This is a good chance to get out and get some of your second class requirements ready for the next district examinations. Your tracking, Scout pace and fire building can be learned right now. Those confining up for first class can get in the required hike and also complete their map. Oh! boy, with a good lunch under your arm and the gang chattering away I could walk miles. Say-fellows I just got word that eight scoutmasters from our district are going over to Columbia University to get some more dope on Scouting, won't our district be first class pretty soon at the rate things are going? looked in on troop 764 at P. S. 89 the other Friday night and may be they aren't humming along. They've only been going a little over a month and they started with only eight boys. Now they have (21) and some of those are coming up for second class at the next examination. They are having two meetings a week until they get the troop well on its feet. Troop 773 had a troop committee meeting Friday night and they are planning to put over some fine things for their scouts so I qear. Will they have some good Scouts for I happen to know that Scouts Bonds and Knox are almost to "Eagle" and Webb is going to get his at the next Court of Honor. While I am on the Court subject I'd like to say that the Councilor of our district examinations has given notice that no Scout will be allowed to take examinations in the Court in the future unless his card is signed by his Scoutmaster and sent in before examinations. You can see that fellows, it helps to make a real system. In the course of drifting about the district the other day, I heard that sometime in May, Mr. Stanley Harris, National Field Executive, Mr. Bolton Smith, National Committeeman, Mr. James Beard, Manhattan Executive and maybe Mr. James West, National, Executive are coming to Harlem to talk Scouting. Now wouldn't it be great if all us Scouts could see them? If we could only have a big Court of Honor where a number of Scouts could receive Merit Badges. Webb of 773 is coming up for Eagle and maybe Bonds and Knox could be ready too if they hustle. I am sure the Scouts and parents could pack our school auditorium at P. S. 139. Will somebody please start talking this around? Well, with that I'll call it a day. See you later! Be Prepared. All Modern Improvements Rates Reasonable FIELDS 124 Beckman St., Saratoga, N. Y. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint EXTRA!! EXTRA!! HARRY LAUDER WUZ LOCKED UP FER TROWIN HIZ MONEY • AWAY Copyright. Inter-pat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. Alabama Business Men Reorganize State Body --- Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Responding to the call of Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, 35 Negro-business men of the state gathered here Tuesday, April 3, to reorganize the Alabama-Negro Business League, to be affiliated with the national organization. The following officers, were elected: P. D. Davis of Birmingham, president; S. W. Nichols of Aniston, vice-president; E. S. Moses of Aniston, corresponding secretary; Ralph Harper of Birmingham,ording secretary; E. S. Peter of Mobile, H. Strawbridge of Birmingham, chairman of the executive committee. Dr. Moton welcomed the group to Tuskegee and urged upon them the necessity of learning "to do business as other men do business. A successful business cannot be operated on sentiment. There must be accurate knowledge and strict business policy." A. L. Holsssey, national secretary, told of the survey of Negro business now being conducted by the League. He pointed out that this being a time when interest in the Negro is widespread, it is an opportune time for Negro business to make good. J. L. Anderson Gives Blood To Aid Friend The news column of The Age last week, told of the sacrifice of blood to aid a friend by Ebenezer Ray, of the printing department of this paper. J. L. Anderson jr., of 230 West 150th street also gave a pint of blood to aid a friend last Sunday. The transfusion made at the Woman's Hospital to help build up Mrs. Pafsie Byrd of 529 Lenox avenue, who is awaiting an operation. J. Camarii of 968 St. Nicholas avenue also gave a pint of blood to Mrs. Heury Estwick of the same address at the Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Estwick was operated on on Monday last and is now convalescent. Ga. State Ind. College Savannah, Ga., At the 4 p. m. service, Sunday, April 1, Rev. H. W. Tarver of the Georgia State College, presided as chairman in the election of the college Y. M. C. A. officers. The officers are B. J. James, president; C. L. Tapley vice president; K. C. Childers, secretary; F. R. Gay, assistant secretary; R Blakeney, treasurer; M. Sanders, reporter. At the 6 p. m. vesper service, Sunday, April 1, Pres. B. F. Hubert delivered a sweeping address on the "Significance of Palm Sunday and This Season of the Year." FOR Perfect Eyeglasses Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 16 Years At 531 LENOX AVE LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets N. Y. C. Jan. 7-3m. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Imitation Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by ALL Daughters. President Hubert's campus improvement program is being well executed by both teachers and students. Dr. Mordeceal Grossman, of Columbia University, N. Y., offers a gratuitous seminar course in philosophy form 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays. Friday, Mareh 30, the Georgia State College orchestra and quartet rendered an excellent musical in the Dumbar Theatre, Savannah, Ga. The record breaking audience was present. The proceeds will be expended for orchestra music and instruments. In a spelling contest, Miss Lilian Young, freshman college, is entitled to a first prize of $15, and Miss Ida Cooper of the fourth year high class to a second prize of $10, which are to be awarded them at commencement. Miss Ida Cooper will represent the Georgia State high school department in the spelling contest of high schools to be held in Atlanta, Ga. 1928 may be your lucky year Don't take a chance of missing the big money prizes and the other r wards. All you need to do is SEND US YOUR PICTURE, and write us a short letter. You may be chosen as the "Nelso Girl," and become famous! If you want GO ON ...se Everybody will know the chance for pretty colored prizes below. The rules a your picture NOW. 1928 may be your lucky year! Don't take a chance of missing the big money prizes and the other re- wards. All you need to do is SEND US YOUR PICTURE, and write us a short letter. You may be chosen as the "Nelson * Girl," and become famous! If you want to GO ON TH ...send us y Everybody will know the winners in chance for pretty colored girls to win prizes below. The rules are simple. DO your picture NOW. There will be a splendid ch 1928 may be your lucky year! Don't take a chance of missing the big money prizes and the other re- wards. All you need to do is SEND US YOUR PICTURE, and write us a short letter. You may be chosen as the "Nelson * Girl," and become famous! If you want to GO ON THE STAGE ...send us your picture! Everybody will know the winners in the Nelson Beauty Content. Here is a chance for pretty colored girls to win fame, fortune and fun. Read the list of prizes below. The rules are simple. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send your picture NOW. There will be a prize winner in every city. You have a splendid chance to win. PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in each Two ways to enter the theatre engagement in New York Travel Expense application for presentation of price at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $150 in Cash—and travelling expenses to New York for presentation of price at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $99 in each Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. RULES Contest closes May 11, 1921. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson Beauty Designer Magazine. Expenses will be considered as a cost. You will be asked to buy Nelson Beauty Designer Magazine as a cost. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Will be returned. Respect of photograph and letter will be returned. Contributions for us to one photograph and letter for advertising expenses will be judged by both photograph and by acceptance of the advertiser's request. JUDGES Nelson Beauty Designer, C.C. C. B. C. Neal, New York Artist, Nelson Beauty Designer, C.C. C. B. C. Neal, SEND SEND US YOU NEIL HAIR NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING We have to report this week that 4,937 men filed applications for New York City policeman. Of this number it is safe to say that something like 300 or 400 of these applications are the boys of Haitam and Brooklyn. The physical tests are being held each day. The mental tests will be held June 19th. There will be held by the city commission a $6,500 job for a nursing director, of the Bureau of Nursing, Board of Health. Those who are qualified for this examination should watch this column for application notice. More than 250 persons were certified for the various positions in the city and state service during the past week. The largest single number of appointments went to the clerks and stenographers. The next examination for the position of clerk and carrier will be held April 21st. Applications may now be had at the Custom House, New York City. Age from 18 to 45. On March 24th last there were examined by the State Civil Service Commission, 1736 candidates who took more than 50 different examinations. All eligible lists from these examinations will be established in the near future. Seven candidates have been appointed inspectors of weights in the city service. 36 candidates have been recently appointed auto machinists. 122 eligibles on the list for tenement house inspector have been appointed to the service. The New York and the Brooklyn Postmasters appointed about 50 new men to the post office department. This totals a hundred men for the two offices. More than 300 colored men from 18 to 45 have been appointed to the post office department in New York City during the past year. Five of them are on the list for bath attendant have been appointed for the summer months. Seven actual appointments to the position of elevator operator female MEN WANTED CLERKS AND CARRI NEW YORK 447 LENOX to IN THE ST and us your picture the winners in the Nelson Beauty and girls to win fame, fortune and are simple. DON'T WAIT UNTIL there will be a prize winner in ev splendid chance to win. NELSON MFG. CO. Richmond. NELSON HAIR DRESSING CIVIL SERVICE NEWS N WANTED—18 TO 4 LERKS AND CARRIERS (Post Office) W YORK ACADEM 447 LENOX AVENUE THE STAGE your picture! the Nelson Beauty Contest. Here is a fame, fortune and fun. Read the list of UNT WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send prize winner in every city. You have a ance to win. RULES *Antique class May 11, 1928. To enter, simply sign up for photography and tell what you like most about this product. Only prior will be considered as constantators. You do not have to buy倪子慧's Hater request. Write name and address on book of photographs. Needs request. Write name and address on book of photographs. Needs return. Rescript of photograph and letter will be considered for us on one photograph and letter for advertising purposes. A memorable will be judged both by photograph and by excellence of letter in the art of tie, tying soeataplies will receive full awards. JUDOES—w. M. Adamson, Nelson Mfg Co., C.C. Baill, New York Actor, and the General Manager of the Athembro Theatre. OUR PICTURE! MON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ELSON'S DRESSING have been appointed at $5.50 23 appointments have been from the list for food inspection Another list is to be established Watch list column for all of the civil service Something else strike your fancy someday. N. Y. Academy Bus. Nursery Miss Magdalene 'Coston' of Erie N. Y. Joseph L. Hynson' of Michigan College, Baltimore; Miss Artenis Andrews; Miss Sarah Bindett of Newark, N. J. are among the new students to begin the business course at the Academy. Miss Margaret. B. Dent. states that she was again successful in the passing of the physical test for the 3rd Grade clerkship in the City service last week. The Academy is proud of the great candidates sent down to the grade file clerk examinations, when they are called. Because of the needs of the students along this line the list will be published at an early date. Miss Mae Williams of New has again resumed her studies at Academy, and has been nominated for graduation in June. Miss Martha James of Morn- N, J, and Miss Dorothy Wen- have been on the sick list for a days. The post office class has the didates who will take the course April 21st. The Academy granted if four holiday to the students for the Rea- ter Holidays. Miss Nina Bullock, an Acad- student from Quebec, Canada, return home next week on account of illness. All the Academy students are showing a keen interest in the Cler- Service. Most of the students are making some effort to take an an- amination either before or after graduation. TAGE ure! Every Contest. Here is a fun. Read the list of AIL TOO LATE. Send every city. You have a RE! Mimi Gwendolyn Bennett spent holidays in the city. Miss Rebecca Murphy of Baltimore, Md., was a recent visitor in the city. Marks Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks, and student of Lacon University was home for the Easter holidays. Arthur Logan, brother of Mrs. with Logan-Roberts, and student of Williams College, Williamston, was in the city for the holidays. Miss Beatrice, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, student of Cornell University, spent the holidays in the city with her partern. Herbert Harris Jr., student of Lincoln University, who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, has returned to school. The New York-Tuskegee Club will give a hard party and dance at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stewart, St. Nicholas avenue, Friday April 13. Johnny Carey, popular cabaret proprietor and 'clubman, who has been sick for several months, is recuperating at Hot Springs, Ark. He expects to return home soon. The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will hold its annual affair on Friday evening, May 18, at Columbia Hall. April 14-7t. On Thursday evening, April 12, at the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library, Fred Sparks and Dr. Akagi will talk on art and Japanese folk songs will be rendered by Mr. Haya- The Local Fourteen Club held its popular meeting Wednesday evening, April 11, at the home of Mr. Georgia Maynor, 53 East 131st street. Mrs. Mayne Riley is president, and Bertha Stewart, chairman of the public committee. Alexander Krug, superintendent of Station U. Post Office, who is spending a two months vacation in Europe and the Holy Land, greetings to The Age editor from Japan. From Japan he is enjoying his trip very much. Booker T. Smith of Spartanburg, SC is the guest of Houston Herbert of 65 Bradhurst avenue. Mr. Smith is an alternate delegate to Republican National Convention Kansas City this summer. He wds caller at The Age office on Friday. On Thursday evening, April 5, the Asthetic 'Circle, headed by Mrs. Alice Ferguson of 250 West 130th street and Miss Eva Plant of 09 West 138th street gave a party in honor of Mrs. Ethel Kite, nine-collection was served and the guest of Honor was presented with a leather over-night bag. Nathaniel Kline and his sister, Etta Kline Brown, left Sunday, April 8, on a motor trip to their former home, Beaulert, S. C. He is a short stay there they will expect to make stops enroute to Washington, D.C., Richmond, Va. and the State College at Orange- burg, S. C., of which Mr. Kline is an alumnus. They will be gone four weeks. Mrs. Lucien H. White of 405 Edgcombe avenue, with her grandmother, Luenen Hampton and her brother, Wendy holidays in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Annesley Smalley King. 229 North Farson street. Her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams of 36 Wheat. 129th street, accompanied for the Easter weekend, and hister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meco A. Williams of 4836 Brown street. Dressmaking School cutting, Drastag, Operating, Military, Flower making, Costume Designing, Illustration Writing, Writing on material DAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS Writes For Catalogues 261 WEST 12TH STREET Downtown NEW YORK CITY Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World and Mrs. Wilson were in New York this week to attend the annual reception of the fifth gradeodge, No. 45, which was held at the 369th Innery armory Monday night. While in the city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLamer of 149 West 140th street, Mr. Wilson was a caller of The Age District Deputy David McDaniels, Mr. McAllister and Samuel B. Mitchall. Noah Murphy Thompson, son of Neal D. Thompson and grandson of the late John H. Murphy, founder of The Afro-American, Baltimore, MD, is visiting his father in the Rockefeller Apartments. Young Thompson is on the editorial staff of The Afro-American, Baltimore, where he lives. Young wedding away from Baltimore. Father and son were escorts to Mrs. F. A. Cullen, mother of the groom at the DuBois-Cullen wedding and assisted in conducting the reception. Young Thompson and the larger part of the wedding group, most of whom were school teachers, returned to Baltimore Monday night. Rossoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden apartments, 2588 Seymour avenue was the speaker The Social Calendar Spend an evening in the country with the Pullman Porter's Athletic and Social Club and Ladies Auction, Mary Dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening, May 1. Music by Vernon Andrade's Fiddlers. Admission $1.00 Boxes, $5.00. For reservations telephone William H. Bowie and J. A. Robinson, chalman, and J. L. Perkins, secretary. April 14-31. for the seventh Floyd J. Calvin program on station WCGU, 1587 Broadway, Thursday afternoon, April 5, at 5:30. Mr. Bruce spoke on Improving Hobbing Conditions were rendered by Miss Catherine Handy, daughter of W. C. Handy, and Russell Smith, arranger for the Handy Brothers Music Publishing Company of 1545 Broadway, Miss Handy sang "Wondering why I am so afraid to accomplish my dream," Smith, and Mr. Smith sang and played "You're just a little flower" and "I'll be present at the wedding." Hon Hary E. Davis, Civil Service Commissioner of Cleveland, with C. H. Leatherman, president of the National Textile Products Co. and Dr. Walter S. Briggs motored the new city Dr. Briggs and Mr. Leatherman called at The Ace office. The West Indian, Committee of America will hold a naturalization meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Thursday evening, April 12, Dr. Charles A. Petition will lead the discussion and other speakers will meet in the church. Dr. sel James S. Watson, Dr. P. M. H Savory, Cornelius Jackman and Jerome P. Ottley. A special musical program has been arranged. Mrs. John M. Rayall is having a week long house, party at her Roxbury, New York, home in honor of her newly married sister, Mrs. Lillie Boone. Besides, she honeyshooters the other women, Queenan, with baby Gloria Aperlino, John Royal jr., and companion, Madison Jones Mrs. Evelyn Price with daughter, Ella Georgia and Earl Greene. Mrs. Royall is noted for her hospitality and she has planned and placed every convenience in her bed, and her greeting may thoroughly enjoy the week in the Caskills. School Flag Half-Masted In Honor Of Miss Smith, Teacher, Who Died Mar. 30 The flag on P. S. 90 Manhattan was shown at half-aam on Friday, Monday and Tuesday, April 2, 3 and 4, in honor of. Miss Harriet J. Smith, a teacher in P. S. 90, who died Thursday evening, March 30, in Bellevue Hospital of pneumonia. Miss Smith was taken to Bellevue Hospital Tuesday night very ill indeed. On Wednesday, Miss Tucker, a nurse in charge of the intervention of Jas. W. McKenna, mayor, had Miss Myrtle Passon, a registered nurse of New York State placed in charge of Miss Smith, but the pneumonia had already made too great progress to be checked. Miss Smith was one of the best educated teachers in P. S. 90. She was a graduate of Howard University, and had recently received her master's degree from Columbia University. She was preparing to teach Latin in high school. She had an excellent record in P. S. 90, and was greatly beloved by both teachers and pupils. Less than week before she left, Dr. John P. Smith, digrief superintendent of schools, visited Miss Smith's class and pronounced her work excellent. She was buried on Tuesday, April 3, at her old home in Thomasville, Ga. West Indian War Vets To Hold Ceremonies On Sunday afternoon, April 15, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. C. Powell, pastor, the British West Indies Word War Vet Welfare first public semi-military ceremony. Fraternal orders and three military organizations will be present, and special guests of honor will include the British Consul General, several high rank officers of both races and prominent figures—the political, political and professional world. Lady Armstrong will present the colors of the association. Emma Ransom House Guesis at Emma Ransom House, week ending April 9: Miss Mamie Walker, Mrs. Lillian Cannon, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss Oversa Upnam, Mrs. Winthrop K. Webb, Cheers, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. E. C. Young, Chicago; Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Ainhobson Park, N. J.; Miss Cecelia Ford, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. W. S. Brown, Miss Geraldine Keemedy, Pittsburgh; Miss Josephine Crawford, Boston; Miss Morgan, Cambridge; Mast; Mrs. A. A. Harriet Carpenter, Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Irwin, Mrs. Lottie Allen, Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Carlotta Peters, Miss Bessie Sayle, Miss M. H. Ross, Miss Stella Mae Skinner, Miss Mildred L. Wright, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Mary Shington, Marie Jordan, Durham C. H., Nora Nora Anderson, Miss Florence Puridence, Fultimore; Miss Jessie Baptist, New Brunswick, N. J. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Mary, Coleman, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sewall, has been ill the past with. with the gripe. Miss Matilda Moore and Persalle Jiggetts 'attended the Alpha Howling Club Dance at New Star Garino, Tuesday evening. Miss Edith K. Dodson spent the w. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Mary M. Pachasse II Jersey City, returning home Monday night. Mrs. Sara F. Russell, a Concord Church choir singer, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tyler, at Montclair, N. J., Sunday. Siloam Presbyterian Church, Rev Geo. S. Stark, pastor, has just ended a successful three night fair at the Ashland Y. W. C. A. Miss Margaret Welman was maid of honor and Miss Anna Welman, a bridesmaid at the Buis-Cult-Onion Monday evening. Mrs Edith Wilson Reverey, railway mail clerk at the Grand Central Station P. O. has left Georgetown, S. C. to visit relatives. Paul Coleman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sewell, is home for the Easter vacation. "He will return soon for Bates College; Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. Susan Pollard-Ryan, wife of Francis P. Ryan, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lack M. Pollard, has returned home from the hospital and is convalescing nicely. Mrs. J. E. Hirsch, Mrs. M. Goodwood, N. B. Pierce and Mrs. Edith Daniel, a school teacher, made a visit to their uncle, Allen W. Syndor of 159 Pishine Street, Newark, N. J. Mrs. Syndor is seriously ill. Each one left Mr. Syndor a substantial remembrance. The former Miss Vivian B. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Laura A. Brown, 349 Grand avenue was wedded to Arthur Cosban on Saturday, 22 February at Atlantic City, where they spent their honeymoon, and will make their home with the bride's mother. The program committee for the mass meeting, Brooklyn Branch, N: A. A. C. P. to be held at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Dr. E. E. Tegles, pastor, Sunday at the Genuisasiatic meeting at the Commercial Community Building, 1660 Fulton street, Tuesday evening. Cooperating clubs and organizations for the meeting are the Beezie Fine Arts Club, the first New York Community Club, student organization, the Bryklyn Mother's Club, the Ortega Foundation, Sons of the Virginia, Inc. Society of North Carolina, Society of Daughters of Virginia and others. Special Music Program At Ashland Place YWCA Special Music Program At Ashland Place YWCA A special vesper service hour has been arranged for Sunday, April 15, at 4:30 o'clock, by Mrs. C. E Washington of the Committee of Management Appearing on the program are numbers by a quarter consisting of Misses Elizabeth Bifour, Wash. Proctor, Doriana Mac and Hazel Blunne; piano duet by Naticia Marshall and Marion Brown; vocal solo, Beatrice Walken; readings by Hazel Marshall and Mildred Drummins; violin solo, William Bibbins, piano solos, Juanite Harris and Marion Brown. The city wide Industrial League, of which girls of all branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. are members, will hold its next meeting at Ashland Place Branch Tuesday, April 17, at 8 p. m. The Ruth Mite Missionary Society is to hold a platform mass meeting at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 15, at 3 p. m., with Mrs. D. Ward Nichols as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Gertude Brawner is the chairman, and she invites all missionary societies to attend. E. C. Coit, secretary of the A. M. E. Church Board of Missions, and Mrs. M. C.-Lawton of Brooklyn will be the speakers and musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Helen Dowdy and Mrs. Clara Bannister. --- Mrs. Emma Louise Gregory of 218 West 134th street, mother of George Gregory, popular Columbia University basketball player and all-round athlete, died at Bellevue hall on Friday. Mrs. Gregory suffered a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday at her home. Funeral services were held Saturday from the establishment of Rodney Dade and Brothers, 132nd and 133rd Street, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiating. There many beautiful floral pieces, including one from the Daughters of New York, of which the deceased was a member, and from the 135th Street Branch Y, C. A., where her son is a member. Interment was at Maple Grove Cemetery. The late Mrs. Gregory is survived by her husband, George Gregory sr., and four children, Misses Jessica and Jay and George Jr., at the duddophile, who have a brother, Howard D, Admia, and other relatives and friends. A large number of socially prominent persons were callers at the beautiful apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, Easter Sunday afternoon. The occasion was the first "at home reception" given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who were married recently and Edith McAllister before his marriage and was president of the Debutane Club. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert-Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bean, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson jr., Dr. and Mrs. Imh. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Imh. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry. Mesdanes Mabel Sinkler, Edwin H. Conyers, Marguerite Jarvis, Leslie Thompson, E. C. Machaillie, Roye, Chandler, Margaret Gubler, Jacqueline Daly, Ada McLister, Randolph, Adam Thomas Smith, Gertrude Robinson, Grate Miles Strange, Howard Day, Ann Miller, Bernice Wilson Cook, Bessie Miller, Florence DeLoachz Richardson and dangiter, Bernice Richardson and dangiter, Bernice Cannon, W. J. Bacon, Edmona White, Grant, Sarah Strickland, Anise Cotton Holland, Lester Walton and daughters, Marjorie and Gladys, Mrs. Lonise Murray, and Werner and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Misses Mable Hurt, Mable Robinson, Ala Daves, Berta Sawyer, Hortense Thompson, Dorcas Rabenmess, Drusa Gruss, Mildred Dixon of Trenton, Ruth Murphy, Helen Cooper, Corinne Berry, Berry Anderson, Robert Ingleton, Carrie Dunlap, Marguerite and Daisy White, Thelma Berlack, L. T. Gilliam, Esther Brown, Esther Brown, Ethel Garrison, Aima Wellman, Margaret Wellman, Mabel Anderson, Irene Anderson, Elena Turner, Ruth Smith, Lillian Mosely, Ruth Cantwell-Hilda Stoute, Adelaide King and Frederica Moore. Dr. Artrelle Levy, Dr. Andrew Williams, Dr. Maurice Moore, Dr. A. Hudson Seeley. Messrs Robert Cooper, Walter Miller, Harry Cummings of Baltimore, K. O. Pack of Washington, D.C. George Rivera, Fred Stubs, Archie, Glover, Alexandre, Pressy, J. Tobias, Pyreelle Harris, Homer Butler and Allan Stoute. The following is a list of gifts received: Tapestry armchair, Mr. and Mrs. *Wm. Wortham; luncheon cloth, Mrs. Goldie Graves; kitchen curtains the Graves children; double woolen blanket, girl friends; set of dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Moore; bath towel and clothes, Mr. and Mrs. Dpnean linen cloth and napkins, Miss *Alline Middleton; set of dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Thomas; Madera bridge set, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; amber and silver mayonnaise set, Robert F. Alvin; two linen glass towel sets, little Miss *Melma Niles; linen sheets and pillow cases; Miss *Limie Rogers; sheet and pillow cases; Miss *Hendricks; linear sheets and pillow cases; Miss *Alice Jackson; silver stainless steel set, Rev. and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith; wedding underwear, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, green and gold syrup set,list Hortense and Leslie Thomas, twelve desert plates, Sol Freidre. Check, former Mayor Sutherland of onykens; salt and pepper shakers, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Green;垦襟stitched sheets, Mrs. Sari Paten; green pillow cases, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ava Daves; bridge lamp, Mr. and Mrs. H.-H. Bouchet Day; boudour doll and pillows, Mrs. IdahoHogin; cutglass vase, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Cordna; crystal mirror, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lopez of Hartford; Normandy lime and Mrs. Albert Reed of Cordna; and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, set of silver, Mrs. Loretta Grey and family; cogswall chair, Mrs. Mayme Meeks; half dozen green salad plates, Miss L. Gilliam; six cocktail glasses, Mrs. Mache- John Stokes; set of highball, water and cocktail glasses, Allan Stoute and sister; old Dutch silver cigarette box, Mrs. Evelyn Price, Madera pillow cases, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming; fillet and hand em- confedered pillow cases, Mrs. W. Bath mat, Mrs. Amda Duty; extension table, Nathan W. McAllister; red and white patchwork quilt, 6 6 6 A Prescription for Colda, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria Jill the garmen Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Chish of Columbus, Ohio, pottery lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio flower, west and electric iron, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkinson; two sets pillow, Mrs. Drusa Goodison; Italian cutwork family, set, the Harvey family; torch lamp, John Anderson, sr, and family and Frank Robinson; line shower, Mrs. Mayme Meeks and Mrs. Ancese Meeks, Mrs. Dava Dates, Mrs. Ruth Caldwell and Mrs. Marlon Day; luncheon set, Miss Corrine Berry; pottery vase, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright and family; silver thimble, Mrs. Adah-Thoms Smith; wedding underwear, Miss Pauline V. Smith, silk shower, curtain, Mr. and Mrs. Conyers; Cherry tea-set, Mrs. Miss Rava Thomas, salt and pepper shaker, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler; silk pillow, Miss Bertha and Sawyer, ivy carved set, Walter J. Miller; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillip Randolph; silver bon bon dish, Miss Ruthie Giles; cardboard napkins and napkins, Francis Turrell; Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Macham Hamilton; Mayonnaise set, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland; and telephone flowers, Mrs. Roberta Flowers. Honor Roll For March From Public School 68 Miss Gertrude M. Healey, principal, P. S. 6, SUs, submit the following named pupils as winning a place on the honor roll for months of March. A. Opportunity—Lucy Stewart, Inez Anthonyson, Palma Burgess, Asiele Howze, Ruby McGruder, Helen Wallace. 5A-Mary Geller, Laurel Hannigan, Clarett Hoyt, Elanion Jackson, Elise Profit, Alma Scott, SBI—Wilhelmina Pergott, Grace Franklin, Katherine Hikilila, Sylvia Heikhilila. 6A—Jane Conrad, Anna Hibbs, Ruth Higgins. G41-Bessie Myers, Minnie Phillips, Laurel Rockford, Virginia Roseman, Cornelia Street. G44-Byvonne Cumberhachz, Willie May Washington, Myrtle Worden. G33-Hilda Brown, Vivian Brown Jones, Floretta Le, Grace Mackey, Aileen Owen, Marjorie Silva, Frieda Weisbaum, Dolores White. Photographic Exhibit At 135th St. Library There is at present on exhibit in the Division of Negro Literature and History a photographic exhibit presenting a selected number of photographs, by photographers of individuality and artistic expression. Some of Harlem's most prominent residents are represented. The photographers exhibiting are R. E. Mercer, C. M. Battey, Campbell and Bennett, Valerie Walters and James Jaffe. The exhibit which will be on exhibit through the month of April is well worth seeing and will acquaint the public with the best that is being done by Negro photographers in this community. There is also on exhibit some of the sculpture of Sargent Johnson who recently won the special award for art at the International House. The exhibits are on the third floor of the charge room 1-9 p. m. Week still being received for the students' exhibit, which is to be held in May. Some of the new books recently added to this collection are as follows: Fauset, A. M. "For Freedom"; Vanderoock, J. R. "Black Majesty"; Moon, P. T. "Imperial and Warm Politics"; Perfert, Nathaniel "White Man's Dilemma"; Baach, E. G. "Occupied Haiti"; Oudh, M. W. R. Rainbow Round My Shoulder"; McKay, Claude "Home to Harlem"; Yoling, George "Eggyt Leblond, M. Ulysses and the Sorcerers"; Baum, J. E. "Savage Abyssinia"; Cendrars, Blaise "African Saga"; Basshe, E. J. "Earth"; Rodlev, R. V. C. "Algeria From Within." CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Oliver Gilmore, senior, wish to express their thankfulness to the expressions of sympathy and floral offerings in their hour of bereavement. Loving, Sister, Mrs. GRACE FURGE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is, hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Headquartrs' Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York, Incorporated, will be held in Coachman's Hall. 25th Street, 138th Street in the City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on the 30th day of April, 1928, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of Election of Directors for the ensuing term, and three Inspectors of Election to serve at the next Annual Meeting, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The polls will remain open from 8:30 to 10 o'clock p. m. Transfer books will be closed from the 14th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1928. Dated, New York, April 2, 1928, JOHN W, SIMMONS, Sec. If you cannot be present in person, please sign and return proxy in enclosed envelope AT ONCE. Please to notify this office in change of address. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING R. P. THOMAS, Proo The newly organized National Association of Colored Military Officers gave its first public function, a banquet at the Marguerite Dining Room, 152 West 132nd street, Friar Street, Philadelphia, with hundreds, former military men have joined this organization and were present. The newly elected officers were installed by 'Alderman Fred R. Moore. Several inspiring addresses were also made. Among these were W. W. W. W., former commander of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., who spoke on "Inspiration and Sentiment" and Harold M. Anderson of the New York Sun, who spoke on Permanism and Courage. M. Anderson, the author of the famous editorial on Col. Charles Lindbergh. The toastmaster, Major Milton Dean, was introduced by Lieutenant Harry C. Smith, Major Dean announced that Col. Charles W. Fillmore, the president of the National Association of Colored Military Officers, had been prevented from being present by sudden illness. He also read letters of regrets for compensation for succeeds from the following citizens who had been invited as guests of the association: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Congressman Sol. Bloom, Collector Charles W. Anderson, Congressman John D. Clarke, Major Hamilton Fish and Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton. J. Rosamond Johnson sang "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" and there were added Clifford Hawkins, Captain Charles O. Steedman, Captain John E. Nail and Captain John J. Oliver. The object of this new organization is to keep before the public the achievements' of Negro soldiers in all the wars of the past and to keep alive the feeling of comradeship among its members. Col. Chas. Fillmore Ill Col. Charles W. Fillmore of 1945 Seventh avenue, a World War veteran, who served overseas with the famous Old 15th New York, is showing improvement from a. serious and severe attack of illness. Under his physician's order. Col. Fillmore will probably cease his present activities during the period of his convalescence. He is an expert auditor in the State Income Tax Bureau. Col. Fillmore has long been interested in military activities, and was one of the men most directly interested in organization of the Old 15th New York Regiment. He was cited by the French government for distinguished service during the war. 1974 "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with pain," Maule Amnie, Mae Brown, (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham) "I would be so violent, the man was so savior," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother gave my Cardul for that. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or. pains at certain periods. Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA E HOWELL, President GEORGE E WEST. Vice-Pres. HAROLD H. HEDORMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE IN MEMORIAM REMEMBRANCE One year ago, April 12, 1927 my dearly beloved husband, James T. Edwards, departed this life at 12:30 p. m. Rest on dear Babe, rest on in peace Rest with the true and blest. We loved you dearly, But God loved you best. So He took you home to rest. Rest on, rest on. Your loving wife Mauramel Edwards, mother daughter and son-in-law, four brothers, one sister and many relatives. UNDERT Office Phone Harlem 1394 Evelyn B. Cooper, Lady Attendant O. G. HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenue Cor. 132nd Street, New York Sp. i.l. arrangements for burial of deceased members of Railroad Men Families. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker s. Establishment Under the management of ANNA HARVEY AURET BROWN CORDY WALTER L. ROWELL, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMALMERS 2315 STH AVENUE Hct. 135th and 138th St. Telephone Broadhurst: 0443 PHONE WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAUREN DIRECTOR, PALOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept. 1—3m. New York City Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET New Lenox Avenue New York City H. ALP HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWEL. Prestige HAROLD H. H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS 183d St. 172 W. oor. 7th Ave.—Large, neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, with privilege of cooking. Mrs. C. Holstent, Phone Morningside 7342 183d St. 172 W—Medium front room, steam heated; no kitchenette. Repectable couple, two young ladies or gentlemen. Bradhurat 1255. 142d St. 123 West. Apt. 11—Large light room, suitable for couple or two young ladies, $7.50 NUGENT. 150th St. 402 W. Apt. 1—Beautifully furnished room for newly weds or two young men or girls. 152 St. 300 W. Apt. 27—Large Steamed hamlet. Couple or 2 girls, All conveniences. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Irving Place. 93—Two neatly furnished rooms in private apartment. Privileges, call all day, ring Taylor's Bell. April 14-27. APARTMENTS—3-4 ROOMS Newly decorated, hot water, electric and bath, pay first and 15th Harlem 3123. 2752 8th Avenue, near 146th St—5 rooms, hot water, water heater, apply premiums or call Price Bros. 21st West 145th St. Edgecombe 5603. 2756 8th Ave, between 146th and 147th street, rooms can heat, hot water, apply premiums or call Price Bros. 211 West 145th street Edgecombe 5603. BROOKLYN, N. Y. To rent in Quincy Street, Parlor floor in Davenport, improvements, four rooms, inquire 694 Lexington avenue, April 7-2t. APTS—JERSEY CITY, N. J. Clock 29-5 rooms and baths in two-family apartment, two-family apartment, Convenient to Jersey Central R. R. and Lafayette and Greenville bus and trolley cars. REAL ESTATE HOUSE POR SALE Bargain—Harlem dwelling; Steam; 11 rooms; 2 baths; little cash; easy terms. Dike, 220 West 42nd st. Wisconsin 6910. FOR SALE—Three story and basement, brown stone, at 48 E. 133rd street, good condition. W exchange for lots or mortgages— P. M. Percus. Worth 3562. Beautiful home all modern conveniences large lot, fine neighborhood, in Montclair, N. J., 30 minutes to New York City. Terms. Address, Real Estate Specialist, care of New York Age. **SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. FOR SALE—Lots 50 × 167. Reasonable price.** Scotch Plains, N. J. opposite golf links. **For information, refer to C. E. Epps, 325 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, N. J.** HELP WANTED 50 MEN and WOMEN for all kinds of domestic positions free. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 2154-5th avenue, N, Y, Dr. Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms suited for light housekeeping with improvements, $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meeting daily 12 to 1 p. m. Help Wanted—Female HAIRDRESSER and MANICURIST wanted Booth and Millinery space to let 103 West 133rd street. Beauty Parlor. April 7-11. TAKERS Phone Morningside 6583 J. R. S. MCELD, Mgr. MARY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES—FUNERAL FANOR AND CHAPEL FREE 112 West 133rd St. New York City Phone: Edgecambre 9049 Open All Night—Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244, Seventh Ave, Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lella E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Ollaville 3337 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST. 127TH ST. New York (Downtown Branch • 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 465 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Agent OEORGE E. WEST. Vice-Pres. EDORMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE