New York Age

--- Rt. Rev. Henry Baird Delany, One Of Three Negro Episcopal Bishops, Dead At His Home In Raleigh, N. C. Rose From Teacher To Vice-Principal In St. Augustine's College; Father of Ten Sons and Daughters, all Living, 9 In N. Y. Raleigh, N. C.—After nearly a year of suffering from diabetes, much of which time was spent in bed, the Right Rev! Henry Baird Delany, one of the three Negro bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, died Saturday night, April 14, at 10.50 o'clock, at his home here at St. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. VOL. 41. No. 32 Rt. Rev. Henry Baird D. Of Three Negro Epise Dead At His Home I Rose From Teacher To Viv Augustine's College; Fath and Daughters, all Livi Raleigh, N. C.—After near- ing from diabetes, much of whi- bed, the Right Rev! Henry Baird three Negro bishops of the I Church in the United States, o April 14, at 10.50 o'clock, at h Augustine's College. Bishop Delany was elected suffragan bishop in May, 1918, by the Protestant Episcopal Convention, and inside his episcopal headquarters at St. Augustine's College, in this city, which is within the position vire-principal, in the period from 1899 to 1908. From Brickmason to Bishop. Born at St. Mary's, Ga., on February 5, 1888, young Delany took up the bridesmason's trade, and was located in various places in Florida. He was sent to St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, from Florida by the Rev. Dr. Lemuel Thackara of Pernandia, when he was already a grown man. He had successfully piloted the mason's trade up to this time, and he relinquished it, great hesitation to take up his house of preparation for the ministry. Having completed his course at St. Augustine's School, he became a teacher, affluent, and was advanced by successive stages until he became a teacher until 1908 when he was called to be Archdeacon of colored work in the Diocese of North Carolina. This work in which he engaged until 1918 broadened after his conservation in that year as Bishop Suffragam to include work among people throughout the Carolinas. In 1919, he received his degree of doctor of divinity from Shaw University. As Bishop suffragam he was in charge of colorful work in the episcopal church of Calcutta East Carolina, Western North Carolina, South Carolina and Upper South Carolina. The other Negro bisophos are the Rt. Rev. Edward Thomas Demby, Bishop suffragam of Arkansas, and the other Negro homolti Gardiner, Bishop suffragam of Liberia, West Africa. While at St. Augustine's as a student he met Miss Ema Jay, who became his wife, and later both both been teachers St. Augustine's, where Mrs. Delany is now one of the college matrons. Ten children, all of them are living, blessed this union, and now located in New York City. Ten Children Survive One of the sons, Hubert T² is an Assistant United States Attorney in United States Attorney Muir's office; another son and a daughter, Elizabeth, are practiced dentists with offices at 2033 Sventav avenue; two daughters, the oldest Sarah L. teach in P.S. 119, and Laura L. teach in Lunera E. is also a teacher in the New York Public Schools Well Dressed Stowaway Found On Berengaria Well Dressed Stowaway Found On Berengaria London April 12—A de luxe stowaway, Frank Byrd, twenty-one years old, of 309, of Old Eastham 147th Eastham, New York City, arrived yesterday in the Onnard Liner Bertram, and was received with full honors, and given the keys to the chapmanton jail—going in—where he was entertained on bread and milk, and oftentimes on pears. Byrd, mollified street and post office, purple suit, a velour hat, yellow stole鞋, sauterie chamois shoes, a pink shirt, a claret coat and a lavender tocoat, was detected on the second day out. Forwards abroad thought he was an Indian prince or at least an equivale king Amanullah of Afghanistan. Upon the purse was impressed by the passenger's swank ward, of Barkley effects, which disclosed only a baccharine stuffed with conifolium oil, the Harlan coat, no ticket, passport, ticket. When searched Byrd had only five cents in his pocket, Barkley seems to have enjoyed the pristine and regrets only his comply, with the 'formal Another son, Lucius L., is completing this "spring a course in law at the New York University Law School; Samuel R. is a partner in the firm of Wendy and John W. and 202 Wesley 131st street; and William M. is a photographer Another daughter is Mrs. Julia E. Delany-Bourne. The only other child, the oldest son, Dr. Lemuel Thackara, named father's old friend and benefactor, is a practising physician in Raleigh. / The nine children left New York for Raleigh to attend the funeral, which was held Monday afternoon April 16, with interment on the S. Suzanne. One of the most urgent attended obsequies ever held in Raleigh. LARGER PENSION FOR MRS. YOUNG IS RECOMMENDED House Committee Agrees Upon Increase From $50 To $100 LARGER PENSION FOR MRS. YOUNG IS RECOMMENDED House Committee Agrees Upon Increase From $50 To $100 Washington, D. C.—By vote on April 10 the Pensions Committee of the House of Representatives recommended that the pension of Mrs. Young, widow of the late Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, be increased from $50 to $100 per month. This action was taken after a hearing on the bill presented by Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio, President of the United States and Dr. Emmet S. Scott of Howard University, argued in its favor. Congressman Brand gave details of Col. Young's service in the army and Dr. Scott told of the general disappointment when Col. Young was denied an opportunity for overseas service during the recent war war. 70-Year Old Man Father Of Three Pairs of Twins --- Representatives for the West Indian Committee of America spoke interestingly of their plans for business building in Harlem last Summer, a meeting of the St. James Forum. A. W. Harper's Junior Symphony Orchestra added this musical. Other numbers on program were a reading by Mice Maconico's Pammy B. Calhoun solo by F. A. Calhoun. BIG INSURANCE OFFICIAL A.N.P. J. M. AVERY Vice-President—Secretary, who has contributed largely to growth of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., during its 29 years of existence. 29 YEARS SINCE N.C. MUTUAL LIFE WAS ORGANIZED Trying To Rid Business Of Racial Earmarks, Says Spaulding Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has celebrated this April in the auditorium of the home office its twenty-ninth anniversary, J. M. Avery, —wice, —ninety-seventh anniversary. The Glee Club of the Forum, the company's personnel organization, rendered music under direction of Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted, and Mrs. Marta C. Donnell, daughter of the founder of the Company, sang the beautiful Cora Roma's "Resignation. A brief historical review of the company from the beginning of its organization to the close of business December 31, 1927, was given by Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted. Three minutes expressions in the form of testimonials were made by the department Executive, Miss B. A. Wilson, Medical, Mrs. M. C. Jordan, Agency, C. M. Palmer; Maintenance, J. L. Cooper; Claims, J.-W. Goodie; Industrial, Mrs. F. Gilmer; Ordinary, Miss C. A. Fisher; Actual, Miss C. A. Fisher; F. D. Spaulding. The journalists were Mrs. V. G. Thompson and Miss F. J. Wade. Dr. L. H. Midgrette of the St. Joseph A. M. E. Church gave the anniversary address. Remarks were made by the president, Charles Clinton Spandling, in which he said that "North Carolina is trying rid of some of the racial carmarks. The North Carolina Mutual hopes to live long enough to teach the world that Negroes can do business. We have been in business 20 years and we have not yet found a substitute for work. I want to see you line up like men and be greeted with a thank you and let this institution prove to the world that Negroes, yes Negroes, are capable of doing business," Dr. Clyde Dennell, T. R. Merckr and R. L. McDougald added a bit of history and expression of faith in the future. A. Moore Shearin baked greetings and a basket hound of roses from the Royal Knights of King David, Southern Fidelity and Surry Company, Bankers Fire Insurance Company, People's Building and Loan Association, and Michaux and Co. Visitors were introduced and made welcome by W. J. Kenneth secretary. More come and most honored among them were Mrs. Martha Merckr widow of the late John Merckr, founder and first president, and Mrs. Cottie Moore, widow of the late Dr. A. M. Moore, associate of John Merckr and second president The annual entertainment* and ball of the fur* with life, hec* will hold this year at his residence *Cinema Casino Tuesday evening, April 24.* The ball committees, headed by *Copper-Holstein*, plan to make this the biggest affair yet given by this organization, the entertainment* will be held at 11 p.m. a houl concert at 11 p.m. *Copper Henry Wilson* is the floor manager, Charles Jackson and Albernard Lay, president and manager of Liquor, with Albernard Fraiss *Moura* will be guests of honour. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 Monarch Band Free Summer Concert Fund Is Growing Slowly But There Is Hope That Sum Needed Will Come $137 Is Now In Bank, But $1,656 More Needed To Carry The Program For Eleven Free Recitals; Free Sunday Concert April 29 The third Sunday afternoon concert by the Monarch 45 Band, under direction of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, promises to be one of the most interesting and enjoyable of the series, the program to comprise a number of the classics, with Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Liszt, and others of the masters represented. This recital will be on April 29, promptly at 3 o'clock. The campaign to raise a fund to supplement the citys appropriation for free summer park concerts is moving slowly, with intermittent requests to the appraisal for contributions. Many of those who subscribed at the first concert, promising to make payments at different dates ranging from March 3 to April 15, have not done so. They are appalled that these friends will remember to take care of their obligation not later than the next concert, realizing that every dollar promised, and many more besides, will be needed to make it possible for Monarch 45 Band to give the people of Halifax the solemn of their ceremony during the summer that will afford the greatest enjoyment to the entire community. ST. JAMES ENDS FIRST YEAR IN ITS NEW CHURCH Expansion Marks Work O Pastor Imes and His Congregation Over thirteen hundred communi Holstein Gives $50. The last published acknowledgement of contributions, on March 31 showed a total of $77 desisted in the special account opened by the treasurer Alderman Fred R. Roore, in the Oralche Bailage Bank Since last year, additional contributions have swelled the total to $137. These additional payments are as follows: Casper Holstein, $50. Mr. and Mrs. C., G. Gordy, 45 West 138th street, SS (additional), George Brewer, $2. Dr. Melville Charlton, $1. A. J. Kew, $T. J. W. Simmons, 100 West 132nd street, $1. One contribution of $1, credited in an earlier report as "Cash" should have been credited, to Prol. Mimms of 31S West 19th street. In the creation of this fund, the people of Harlem are giving expression to the desire to make Monarch 45 Band a community organization, and if successful, the band will be able to play free music and August in one of the Harlem parks. The city authorities make some provision for free music for the people, but the appropriation must be scattered over so large an area that the amount allotted to each section is of necessity not large enough to provide for the other players required in a hand of the standard attained by Monarch. $1.793 In Needed. The city's appropriation allows only $132 for each concert, and this is sufficient to pay for only fifteen men and a leader. The programs offered by Lieut. Simpson and his musicians require a muchly enlarged personnel. The miniature thirteen, five and to provide for this number the sum of $295 is required for each concert, or a total of $1,993 for the season, in addition to the city's appropriation. A larger number of men would naturally require a larger sum of money. The summer schedule will call for eleven concerts through the season from June 17 through August. The two remaining Sunday afternoon concerts will be at the Harriet Beauce Steele Junior High P. S. J-36, at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. Boston, Mass.—The funeral of the late William Clarence Matthews, assistant U. S. Attorney General, was held from the A. M. K. Zion Church on Columbus avenue, Monday, April 16, the Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, pastor of the church of relating with the Rev. D. K. Klugh, asst. pastor, church was, asked with friends and admirers of the deceased, many was the beautiful floral tributes which were sent by relay and friends from all parts of the country. The body was born by a military cavalry regiment in California (Relay Infantry). Mason with National (jump) and interment was in Columbia (jump). ST. JAMES ENDS FIRST YEAR IN ITS NEW CHURCH Expansion Marks Work Of Pastor Imes and His Congregation Over thirteen hundred communicant members; over two thousand dollars spent in benevolent work; over twenty-five thousand dollars raised for current support of church and building funds. The "Greater James Campaign" continues strong after nearly a full year of operation, and despite sacrifice and struggle in time of unemployment and business depression. The month of April begins a new "Church Year" for churches of the Presbyterian connection, and St. James Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street, the Rev. William Lloyd lynes, pastor, is rejoicing in the wonderful achievements of the year which closed March 31, 1926, and the prospects of a still greater year to come. $60,000 Building Fund From a relatively small building on 13th street a year ago, they moved to a spacious building on St. Nicholas heights near the College of the City or new work, and the building was used for the church for this enterprise has been steadily kept up in its obligations, even with the sacrifice of the many who are out of work and outwiser disabled. The boards of the church have been the School of elders, with the minister a moderator; a board of deacons and deaconses numbering twelve, and a board of trustees of eleven. Fifteen active auxinaries, enlisting men, women and young people, are in earnest and aggressive work. A week after the school closed and classes for boys and girls, with trained leaders in charge, keeps week day afternoons and evenings a busy program of church work among the young people. The church report to the General Assembly in 1384 memorial $25,407.99 in current expenses and building fund raised; $2,215 given to benevolent causes, and 170 new members received during the year. At the regular monthly meeting of the City, Federation of Women's Clubs last Tuesday night, Dr E. P. Roberts, spoke on tuberculosis and the time was attended and the women were more determined than ever before to do all in their power to help stamp out the much dreaded and fatal disease. A representative from the Sheirfield Farm, Co., gave stereotopia tests and the women discussed. They also presented to the organization eighty-five half pints of their grade A milk. This milk was sent as a donation from the Federation to the Columbus - Day Nursery and the Grave Congregational Church to the Marian Church. The Federation were the promotion of the public meeting at-Ahylianian Baptist Church, May 3rd and the recessal at Mother Zion Methodist Church, May 17. Whitehead Whiskey was unanimously elected legal advisors for the Federation. Dr P. Pii, P. H. Coleman, the president, is getting the hearty cooperation of the club women of the city and the plans for a home for delinquent girls is fast assuming definite COLOR LINE IN CANADA CAUSED BY HOOCH HIKERS Y Secretary Committee Changes Meeting To U. S. As a Result The executive committee of the Association of General Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.'s of North America has just announced the change to the place of meeting of the general council on the Prince Edward Hotel of Toronto, Canada, to Pocono Manor, Pa., on account of the proposed drawing of the 'race line' by the Toronto hotel. As soon as the committee found out that the Prince Edward Hotel was averse to offering equal accommodations to colored secretaries, Channing H. Tobias, head of the National Council work for colored men, was called into conference. He reminded the committee of the General Secretaries at its last meeting, which was to the effect that in the future it would refuse to hold meetings when all secretaries concerned could not be given equal accommodations. As conference, the committee again opened up correspondence with the Prince Edward Hotel, but the management was adamant in its refusal to accommodate colored secretaries, without discrimination, wheupon the conference, which met early in to Pocono Manor, Pa., where no line will be drawn. It is said that the reason the Canadian hotels are drawing the race line in this unusual way is on account of the large and growing interest in pursuit of alcoholic liquors. Gen. George R. Dyer To Review 369th Infantry Brigadier, General George R. Dyer, commanding the 87th Infantry Brigade of which the 369th Infantry is a part, will review the old Fifteenth Regiment, Thursday evening, April 26, at the Armory, 30 West Michigan, for review will begin promptly at 8:30 A.M. Capt. Rufus A Atkins and his Machine Gun Company D will give a demonstration in machine gun drill and manoeuvres. The Machine Gun demonstration will be supported by the Medical Detachment, under command of Capt. Thornton H. Wood. After the regimental review and machine gun and medical exhibition, the regiment will form for evening parade, at which time General Dyer will present the following awards: (1) Ten year medals for long and faithful service to Sergeants Gilbert Simpson, Service Company, and Henry F. Browning Company, A. (2) Colonel William A. Taylor attendance record, cup highest honors, 1926-27, to Company D, Captain Atkins commanding. (3) Colonel William A. Taylor cup, for highest rating at annual muster and inspection, 1928, to Company I Captain Harry Miller commanding. (4) Regimental Band under Warrior Officer Jacob W. Porter will furnish music for dancing after the review. New Members Added To Harlem Health Group The Harlem Tuberculosis, and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, is announced the appointment of several new members to its Committee. They are Mrs. Bessye B. Hearden, William J. Kelly, Dr. L. Hairfoulchair, Dr. L. Donelly, Dr. J. Vincent, Dr. L. Ellis and Fred R. Moore, Dr. P. M. Murphy was reelected to the Committee. The officers for 1928 are: Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman; Dr. William J. Carter, vice-chairman; and Mrs. W. McNichols, secretary. The committee has a new subcommittee called the maintenance committee, of which: Mrs. E. P. Roberts is chairman. This committee will conduct a membership mittee will conduct a membership NORTH CABOLINA HIGH SCHOOLS IN DEBATE. Greensboro, N. C.-The A. and T. high school, Greensboro, Wilson, Booker T. Washington High school Rocky Mount, Mauger Butter Institute, Oxford, and Henderson Institute, Henderson, have been officially reported as winners of both rides of the preliminary debate's contest in competition for the Dudley one which will be contested for Friday evening, April 27, 1028. The subject for debate was, "Resolved, That Congress Should Inact the McNary-Haugen, Farm Relief Bill." Restaurant Business In Harlem Is Largely Controlled By Chinese The Exclusion of Negro Cate The restaurant and catering business, in which Negroes have long been successful in other parts of the United States, is not a prosperous condition in Harlem. BISHOP HAFEY OF RALEIGH PREACH AT ST. BENEDICT To Officiate At 11 a. m. Mass, Sunday, At 53rd St. Church The Right Rev. William J. Hafey D. D., bishop of the diocese of Raleigh, N. C., will be the guest of the priests at St. Benedicts Church 340 West 35rd street on Sunday, April 22. He is the youngest bishop in America, just 35 years old. He is a plebeian and beloved by them in the State of North Carolina. He will tell the colored people in St. Benedicta the 11. ocked mass what he has dood and is doing for the colored people scattered from his life. He will cardial welcome extended A cordial welcome is extended to all members on Sunday. At one clock on Sunday he will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to one hundred and fifty. Forty-five orphan children from St. Benedict Home in Ryel will be con- Negro Bank Watchman Captures Brooklyn Man After Holdup Although several of the elderly papers gave the credit to two white detectives, the bank watchman at the State Bank of Graham and Varet streets, Brooklyn, was the real hero in the capture of a youthful bandit following the holdup of a dairy near the bank on Tuesday afternoon, April 10. Mr. Callender was on the second floor of the bank building when he noticed five suspicious looking young men on the opposite side of the street. When he saw one of them take a gun from his pocket, the bandit came and the street and saw the one of the young men go into the dairy while the others stood guard outside. In the meantime, Mr. Callender had gone across the street and waited in a tailor shop until the man frightening the four others savaged while he captured the man who had been in the dairy. The bandit gave his name, as August Collett and said he was only 15 years of age. $26 was found in his wallet, the bank register, the Weltman, proprietor, said had been taken from her cash register after she had been forced into a back room at point of a revolver. Mr. Callender turned his prisoner over to the patrolman on the beat and the bank watchman captured the two detectives, who were sequently given credit for the arrest in the newspapers. Tuskegee Club Holds Founder's Day Exercises The Tuskegee Club of New York, made up of graduates, former students, and friends of Tuskegee Institute, held annual founder's day exercises Thursday evening at the Tuskegee University. The life of Booker T. Washington founder of Tuskegee, was extolled. Miss Louise B. Terry presided. The Rev. George W. Thomas offered. Innovation, Negro Spirituals were sung by the Empire 'Jubilee Quartet, made up of graduates of Tuskegee. Dr. J, D. J. Darnison presented Dean John W. Whitaker of Atlanta University, the principal speaker, Dean Whillaker told of the influence of Dr. Washington and of his great service to country and race. Miss Helen Dowty, organist of the University A, M, J, K. Church sang several selections. With few exceptions, most of the Negro restaurants in Harlem are small establishments and they are suffering from the ills of small businesses—lack of capital with which to purchase supplies in bulk, modern equipment, etc. In the entire Negro section of Harlem, with the exception of the 137th street Branch, M. W. W. K. has a single self-service cafeteria, although this type of restaurant does a thriving business in most of the other sections of the city. It is interesting to note that the most prosperous Härlem restaurants are owned and controlled by Chinese and they staged as "Chew Suey" joints. On Eighth, Seventh and Lonox avenues, between 23rd and 24th streets, these three low level twisters, these restaurants and all of them are underselling the Negro places, both as to price and the quality of food. A Meal for 35 Cents. Some Italian Restaurants. Another type of restaurant that is becoming popular in Harlem is the Italian restaurant. There are now upwards to half a dozen of these restaurants in this section. The most elaborately furnished establishment of its kind on Seventh avenue. avenue. This is the La Rosa Italian and American Restaurant at 239 Seventh avenue. When prohibition went into effect two groups of bootleggers struggled for possession of the Harlem liquor of the Italian group, led by the DeRosa brothers, out and the result have become fabulously rich. And out of their liquor profits they had an. interior decorator turn what had been previously an ordinary grocery sore into a first class restaurant. Of course the prices are not cheap here, but, this restaurant can eat a larger variety of foods than any similar establishment in Harlem. Other Italian restaurants in Harlem are less pretentious and the prices are more reasonable. Especially is this true of the restaurants in the saloons. Here spaghetti and other Italian dishes can be gotten at reasonable rates, these places are also becoming quite popular with the Harlem public. Unless the Negro restaurant owners in Harlem get together, it's beginning to look as though they will be driven to the wall. Bedford Williams, better known as "Candy" Williams, forty-five, a British West Indian Negro, was sentenced Monday to prison for life by Judge Donnellan in General Session. He was convicted last week as a fourth offender under the Banishment law. He robbed to rob Louis Davidson, a salesman of 1016 Bryant Avenue the Bronx, in a hallway at 146 West 143rd street. Teeth marks made by his victim identified "Williams when he was captured" and brought before Davidson. 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Rest and recraion are, esemiat [ot tecture, e rm in na] roms Dar-|2. ve. ane ase 2 «| President B.D. Bluford report. oy. . the local comniission: Bishop ‘A |¢9 lséod ‘health... Every adult needs |". thought should be given ts thy! Ss 4 . : . “TTR ospltality fof the Stanleys | ggg considerable increase Temthe isl | L, Gaines, Revs. HY. Tookga| them t0 keep in good condition phy- | type of food your children cat. Gite me : _ i «Jie homptaity fof the, Stanleye | eda cohsiderable increase, inthe i ) |W. A. Fountain Je B, Ui. Tayler | seally and mentally. They ‘are las | 22," ahotesome, murishing (ete “four, Near Sud Afri Sold Tinto Ska- '|etioa‘he\ cus se its “Texutar | Cmfoument, for, bork regular, a se atts + | LON" Goddard, GA: Rinker,” | portant. tn eeping St ay whole | itn plenty of fresh ventas sn ee ’ an, ca; Hee erik tod ar the Gameday che ete |Z G, Dawson, and RE Wilson. , | #0Mer nourishing food, water to mite Tin order, to. keep their ieeth- aS : en aarteg Hea Stentdeabirne| Pena ates Rage Blinc | ¢ CueaRe WU—The local general | “NE A e's drink, and abel | *. Bealthy and strong. ate ae rm ; Py, = the date men- at st 2 $.91] conference commssion of the Afri-| pas ~ "| ‘The average adult” nerds at east, > ———-—b= 4 © ~ very, Brought To Cypriis By Pirates .. -|as,zhieh cies oo the date’ men-} Cofmabias Sar OMSL) conference commesion of the AS Jutrus Rosenwald AG |eig’nStireee adsl peidh at lait A 1 | Honed, Major F. Spaulding wilt sqcceed Atlanta Pr In Bo i cee Doth features: of the oceaslon Leek Beyer, prletor ot aprot is charged with the responsibility | , U “5, | Sethe: Ut see ars dotne: ery, tig LOLeSeOrs 4 i, ‘ + + |were.done_in pleasing style and: omy,-who resigned; | J.B. ‘Small| of entrtaining tht general’ confer- - Sha iversi Se Ot yey .: rs: | ( ‘om The New York Herald-Tribune) manner, Those prevent fo wish wl: be superintendent’ ‘of FER Jence of the dénaminafion “in the] ” “ Ww University poe es ce sieao tae ae eae Science Association : * Tn'the town of Limassol, 6n the Island of Cy- tt th ae woe my -bagpy retort pouses te Soricutturists H, i Clty of Chicago during the month — be sure to make it up.the next night. 2 & fous, far out in the Mediteranean, lives a man who|mond of Sharon, Mas, who Is sence for study at the University | o% May, 1925, vider. the direction | - Raleigh, N. C-—Two big. educa-| The “regularity of your sleep wil |-— — ' Bee eg “| visiting the Stanteys » for a week of Durham, England, | of Bishop A, L. Gaines, presiding {tional meetings here on’ Apri! |bave mach to do wi'h your-health.| Atlanta, Ga—A new departure ; $3 helieved to he the oldest person in the world. | Sisiting ht, Staniens toes Gin | of Darham, England, =” =. [of Bishop A. L. Gaines, presiding |g” ere featured by -tbe presence| Opan the windows of your bed-' among Negro educators was evidence: Giese * Oe MATTERS a. ane “Going to Europe - aes * . ‘ a $ , = this Year?—or Next? me * Or does that day seem very far off in the ss. futureP Haven’t you been thrilled by the. ° ee tales of travelers and longed oe. ny ee “For to see and to admire, Ne: For to behold the world so wide?” , fe But you may never go, unless you seriously pe . plan for it. st fe A special savings account—your travel fund ie : —will make it possible ‘ sl : a, Sie Bank | “89Re" than you realize. ae RRs pitt, Come in.and let us show - Ske LL Built you how-soon you ‘can oi ee «| take that-trip. Our ad- OS) Sin | viccisfree. ~ SRT hes a, fa we eh $1 Starts an Account. ee OO he il i Or aly eee x Lt Sa Tune in on WEAF |: Se Mutual Savings Hour ea ere * Every Friday eek ——— 6107 P.M. : UNION DIME Bei : 2 oo SAVINGS BANK oe — u@oth St. and 6th Ave., New York City iret Resources over $125,000,000 ° : Re ee _. aac tle 19 Tie years Ot. His Name 1s Toxenh, daily he attends to his dut- “Hes ae gardener of the Terra San- da Church, strolls around the yard jtonding the flowers withont the paid of cane, talkes but little, has Ano. cares or worries, vet ‘his well- Sbelng and the <tate. of his health “recently were the subject of in- Jquiry at the request of the King of Eneland, The icand of Cyprus alvvunder British mile. Joseoh was examined hy two phyetcians, and organically he was ; declared to be in sound health and ‘has the procpset af living at Teast ten years trore, His siht is im- “paired by the nrecence pf a double Peatarag!: he is vértually deaf, al- though’ he can hear if the sneaker ‘talks directly into his eat: he has wonly three teeth. hut as his gums shave hardened and are now vir- tually petrified he is able to macti- Neate his food and ‘has no dicective trouble. i Recalls Napoleon. bu 8 "Joseph, who still remembers a few ouistanding incidents in his jlife, recalls Nanoleon, whose con- Aquests, reign and’ ruin all tock Space before Ipcenh had reached his twenty first hirthday. s 's The ancient Neeeo was, hora in 9986 three ears before Georee “Washingtn, died, When Fitcar Ale lan Poe died in Baltimore at the page ‘of thirty eicht Tosenh was geting “alone in yeare” He would ibe. fifty on his next birthday. When Efotenhs sac Born virally nothing Shad hanoened in the way of mod- jérn industrial development and ‘the yaclertees. * ‘ ScJoseph sneaks Greek” the lang- funge of the island, but for a num Ober of years his words have. been few. according .to the report fof-those who recentiy visited him {He ix notable to. relate his hic Story. and he can recall only a few “incidents in hic Hfe. The heads, of ithe Church af Terra Sanda, how- fever,. know his history from ast’ Inarratives told hy the old Negra. Marl in niecine these together they have heen able to reconstruct something of the history of their Nancient ward, . * yy “Kidnapped A¥ “Child. Te appears that at the beginning (Of ‘the nineteenth century Joseph was, kidnaped as a child irom Dar- “four, near Sudan, Africa, and was tgold into’Fevpt, where a large slave traffic was then conducted. SHe cemembers Imbrame Pacha, Rthe son of the ruler of Egypt, "Mohammed Ali, whe was in chargé {of the expedition against Greece in £1827, and who was defeated’ by the Scombined navies ef Encland, SPrance and Russia at the, Baitle Sof Navarino. y es Joseph was houeht by a pirate ifboat which at thar time wag sail- ing in the Mediterranean, and “which brouch: him from Paypt to Cyprus, where he wae reeold, and diwhere "he also obtained his’ lib- Nerty like all other Sfrieans In 1863, when Joseph> was six- ty-seven years old, he was bap- tired ia a priest who converted him to Catholicism and gave him his ‘name. Joseph remembers the hanging of many Greeks on she island by the Turks in 1821, when the Grecks ‘first revolted against Turkey, “* ~ . | Until recently he. was - able to ‘give the.names of his mother and father and to repeat the name of the King of Darfour, Aratorp. eee New Beulah Wesleyan Church Costing $100,000 | - To Be Dedicated May-6 The recently completed Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church, which was erected ata cost of $100,000, will be dedicated wits an elaborate procram beginning Sunday, May “6, according to an announcement made this week by the Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, pastor. The new Church hnilding has a seatine capacity of POA and there are committee rooms. choir rooms, kitchen, lavatories and ‘other modern imnrovements, includ- ine a community house. | ‘Thi church was ofpanized to meet the relisious needs of persons from the British Isles coming to New York, It moved to the site of the new church at 221-223 West 136th street, in J91R, ourchacine a private at a cost of $8,300. In 1920 alterations and improvements were made on this house as a resnlt of the increased conereeation. ‘The membership now numbers more, than 350. : The Rev. Kr. Thomas has. been pastor since 1918, succeeding the Rev. Mr. A. B. B. Baker; fornder ‘and first pastor. During the regime of Rev. Thomas, tr church * has sucrecded in paying oN a mortgage of $35,000: 2 contractor's ein of $5,784.12 and keening up the current expenses, Rev. Thomas was born and educated in St. Kitts’ B. W. I. He Bas ordained to preach -by Rishop ‘Tyree ‘of the A. M. E. Church May 12 1918. He. is prominent in’ religious and ‘fraternal activies of Harlem. The Board of Trustees of this church. are: the Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, CP, Blackman, S. Stay, E. Payne, E. Marshall and R. J Tucker The’ building committee is compofed of A. Amo, J. Barrow, R. Tucker, E. Marshall, C. Blackman B. C. Canston, D: Bruno, E, Payne W. Trotman and V. Petersen. Monument 92454, ~~ 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 ‘ House For Sale, Englewood, N. J. 15 Minutes From Hudson River Bridge . New houte bullt of hollow tile and stucco, with basement, _ front and rear porches, alx rooms and bath, with gas, electric light, heat, sewers and-water, on an improved street with all | assessments paid. .Centrally located, 5 minutes from presont school, also next to a beautifal 10 acre city owned park. All | rooms decorated. Price $7,200. Small down payment will be considered. Apply to owner, . Chas, H, Greenberb, 72 West | + Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J, . Buslnéss Phone Englewood 140 | Res, Phone Englewood 1928 | Residence; Bradhurst 0550 | LOCAL and s,0NG yaoi, = SIOVING . | LICENSED PIANO MOVER - | 7 - GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED : ‘Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 Weat 131et Street—Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 7300 _ Hyacinth Club On Mes. : " Roy Stanley's Birthday Mr, and “Mrs. Roy Stanley were host and: hostes to. the | Hyacinth Club's members ‘and afew. qther friends, several of whom were from out of town, at their” home, 2 West 12% strect, on last Sat- urday evening, op 14, . “The hospitality fof the Stenleys was of a.dnal nature, It was. on: tertaining the club at its regular monthly astembly and af fhe san time honoring Mra, Stenléy’s births day, which cate on the date men- tioned, ey Both features. of the occasion were .done_in pleasing style and manner, Those present to wish the hostess . “many happy returns of the day were Mr. F, E, Det- mond of Sharon, Mass, who is visiting the Stanleys - for a week or. more: Mr. and Mrs.” B.S, Git- tens, Mry, E. Hamilton: of Rye, N. Yo; Ma. L. Curtis ‘of Tndianspeits Ind; Mr. and-Mrs. Joséph Sween- cy, Mr. and, Mrs, FE. HL Lee, Mr. and Mees Harry (M. Winslow, Mr. aid Mrs. G. Torres Colon; Mr. and’Mrs, Thos. Rutledge, Bir. and Mra. MR. Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Tames Hogans, Mr. and Mrs.’ S G. Neilsen, Mrs. E. J. Willis, Mrs 4 Donova, Miss. Heatrice Wells Miss Bertha Sawyer, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. P.M. H Savory, Dr. and Mrs, EE. Best Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Donneliy,” De and Mrs..E. E.: Dawlins, Birs, L Hitt, J. Davenport, George Smith Miss “Mary _Brown, *Chas.- Nellser ca (Athen Meiaeke. é Chas. L. Thorpe Entertains Friends On His Birthday Charles L. Thorpe, past poten- tate of the Medina Temple, Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine, was guest of honor, at a birthday’ party Friday everting, Apri] 6, at the E-Flat Club, 56 West 135th street, J. M. Green, well Known real estate, broker, was the host. An elaborate course dinner of Russian caviar, celery, ~<olives, chicken ala king, Saratoga chips, frpit salad, Roquefort cheeie and Crackers and demi tasse was served. The table was beautifully dec- crated in jonquils, sweet peas, roses and ferns. The- entertair- ment was furnished by William Coles, who played and sang sev- eral selections. The guests Present included Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Pettit, Miss Marion Noyes, Mrs. Nellie Fisher-Toomey, Mrs. Pauline Wright; William Coles, Mr. Green and Mr. Thorpe, the guest of honor, . Dancing was enjoyedtat conclu- sion of the dinner. Guests at Hotel Olga Guests: during Easter week at Hotel Olga, were: Sylvester Nu- lef, Miss - Alice M. Rinney, Chay Smith; Mr, SudvMrs, W."C!. Saan ders, Charles Trott, C. Wendell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Merris, Misses’ G. Waters and D. Couper, Philadelphia: Mp. and Mrs, David Brown, Mr antl. Ars. J. T: Max- well and H.C.’ Warfield, _Wash- ington: Mr. and Mrs, Francis Carter, Milton Steward, T. Dewitt Pinkney, Mr, and Mrs’ Robert L. Fotté and C. White. | Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. D. K, Blair, Chester Cary and Mr. and Mrs. F, Jackson, Bosten, «Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Wheeling, W. Va; Mrs. Charles Durican and Mrs. Oro Ho- fan, Syracuse: Mr, and Mrs. J. EL" Rogers, Hartford: Theodore Perry, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Withers, Ashury Park: Mr. and “Mrs. Edward Taylor, New Haven; Mr, and Mrs Emory E Foston. ‘Chicago: Prof. W. H. Holtzclaw, Utica, Miss.: Br. ‘and Mra, J. M. Martin, Peekskill, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wilson, Wilming- fon Del; ). H. Payne, Toronto: L. H, Jones, Atlantic City; Tease Tohn- son, Chicago; Thomas H. Skidmore Bronxville; Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Floyd, Miami, Pla; Mr. and Mrs. James Terry, Lakewood, No J.; Aurelius H. Piper, Bridgenort: ‘1 V. Cane, Jacksonville, Mrs Viola Haskell, Bellair, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Dotiglas Grey, Richmond, Va. B. L. H. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roherts, Albany: Mr, and-Mrs, 1. M. Hear, New. burgh. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter, Brown, Ruffalo: Mr. and Mrs, E.' Taylor, Saybrook, Conn. ‘and Bernard Paul. Chicago. FOR-SALE IN RUTHERFORD, N. J. 7 room, home, all improve- ments,, Paved streets, sewers, fas and. electricity. ‘House re- cently decorated inside and out, ‘Lot 25 x 100 Feet. Will sacri- fice for $6.500 for quick sale. ‘Terms arranged. Apply owner, 25 Morse aventie, Rutherford. Phone Rutherford 559-W., ag ee ag ‘Women Sindents To Be NS eS a eR gets AS : ‘ Mdeitted: Te: AP Ri0 * sere salem bot 7 aon a a: eae 'y Greensboro, N. C-—The af A. and T. College pos chat ia-the fotore the college etall the fall term. “M. C,S, Noble, president of the board, presided. . President F,.D. Bluford repprt- #4. considerable increase In‘ the tnroliment, for both regular ‘and fummer:sezslons, ‘The’ attendjnee hasaached 43" stuskents, coming from 21 -states.and the Diitrict, of Columabie. pa fe Major F, Spaulding’ will succeed Look Boyer ovoltstor et tetete omy who resigned: J. B. eral wll’ be soperintendent ‘of green- houses and” floriculturist; , HA. Talma, was granted a leave of ab- sence for study at the University of Dorhamn, England, - New equipment has been install- ed, a new poultry plant,and other buldings constructed,and. other ‘Amprovements made, according to the president's report. - Voluntad-King Marriage - "Philadelphia, Pa—A large group of friends assembled. to “celebrate the 20th birthday of Miss Frances A. King, oldest dauchter of Mr. and Mrs." Horace H. King, 229 North Farson. street, former residents of LaGrange, Ga, met with an unex- pected surprise ‘when at 8:45 o'slock. Mr. King made a brief weléomidg speech and announced that the birth- day party would also be a wedding celebration. Immediately thereafter Miss Fran- .ces entered. the’ room, accompanied ‘by Mrs. Milo: Manly ‘as matrpn. of honor, and was met> hy the groom, Pedro B. Voluntad of New York City, formerly of the Philinnine. Ts- lands. with hie hest man. Milo Mon- 1% The couple was macried” 5j" the Rev. Dr. Josenh R. Waters. with Mise Ruth Githert playing soft mus. ic at the plano, * ‘The spacious roome were crowed with guests, friends of the bride and of her parents, and their astonished surprise lasted “for some time. ° Pree. cent for the ecercion were the hirides aunts, Mre, “Tommie” Rav and Mre Tneien H. White. and a cousin Master Tarcien H. Williams. all of New York. - A buffet supper was served and a mammoth wedding cake cut by the bride, The oouple were showered with congratulations, and left. at midnight for a short honeymoon trip. For the present. they are in New York, where the groem is employed but plan later to return to Phila: -delphia and make their home with ‘Mr. and Mrs. King at the Farson aves ties: 7 S.J. COTTMAR - = Real-Estate “And. INVESTMENTS 2303. 7th AVENUE {° Brodie 1048 CORRESPONDENTS 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. 3 Story-and Basement - Private Houses FOR SALE OR LEASE West 121st Street” 3 story and basement, pri- vate house, newly renovated, 18 rooms, electric light, steam hot, running water in every -fo0m, aubject: to, one mart age,’ payable year. GET Feil tor $16.500 wich: $2000 cash. Will lease for Weat 136th Street’ (near Edgecombe Ave.) 3 story and basement, pri- vate house having 11 rome. Free and clear. Price §17,500 Terms to. be arranged. House has electric light, and in in A-1 condition: West 138th Street - 3 story and basement pri: vate house, on plot 16xi00, having 11" rooms, electric light. Rirst mortgage $10 000, payable $400 per year, Price’ $17,000; "$2000 edit: balance te suit, Apply Philip, A. Payton, Jr. Company « 328 LENOX AVE. Bet, 126th and 127th Sts. . Tel. Harlem 8092 Grand Opening To The Public “WE HAVE a development consisting of 10,000 lots, beautiful high and dry ground, each lot 25 x 100 feet. In the centre of this property we have . * the first and only excellent Park for Colored People in the United States— 2 THE. LINCOLN PARK ae . . The land is situated on and between three Railroad Stations, on the direct continuation of the Merrick Rond—a broad macadamized Boulevard stretching way. beyond Bellport—buses hourly passng the properiy. There 2 . is a Million-Dollar Recreation Park. within ten minutes walk from the * property. General. stored, gas stations and lumber - milf: on the grounds. 7 |. Electricity, telephone and’ ‘Trans-Atlantic:cable.on the grounds. : - + -A Full Warranty Deed in your name is iscued with each and every, . sie lot sold. As Long’ Island Mappings consist-of 20 x 100 ft lots, YOU ARE ACTUALLY OBTAINING ONE LOT. ABSOLUTELY FREE, BY BUYING . A 100 x 100 FT. PLOT * oF 2 For further information, which will be cheerfully given, kindly fill out _. the attached ‘coupon and receive an invitation. . 2 a 7 We are. also prepared to- negotiate’ with, . Mac. eovrex —_——— ee real live salespeople, on ,a liberal basis. : 214s Beh ker tice Wor City . ot : : “'] Gentiemen: aan : i MA C = R A D ESTAT ES C 0. { Please furnivh further information regardng your property. 2146 SEVENTH AVENUE Name andeazeanennsossneneseseerantiencnenegtenenenesssfiennessaneande . New York City REMRE acraceseeseceinuscusmupereassoersmssersaivrecseeaounenn i a . CUE sseersccaeomacravsen Secs’ Raley ssarconzeemeneccesenss a a ee Sg Send ee CHICAGO MAKES GEN CONFERENCE Local Committee | Sevares 8th Regt Armory For Chicago, Ill—The local general conference commssion of the Afri can Methodist Episcopal’ Chuerch is charged’ with the responsibility of entrtaining tht general’ confer: ence of the dénaminafion ‘in the Clty of Chicago during the month of May, 192, vtider. the direction of Bishop A, L. Gaines, presiding bishop of Chicago. This gathering will bring to the city representatives of eighteen episcopel districts, “through their bishops; twelve general officers; sixteen college presidents; thirteen deans of theological seminaries; fifteen army .choplains; one thou- sand deleyates, .and | some | five tohusands visitors from,all parts of the United’ States and’ European countries, 4. # «The local_commission has se- cured the Eighth Regiment Ar mory for the sctsion, which will formally open My 7., On the opening night the persons expect- ed to deliver "welcome addresses are Governor Lent Small, Mayor Willtlam Hale Thompson, ‘Repre- sentative George T, Kersey, Judge William Harrison, Dr. LK. Wil- liams, Dr. H. Y. Tookes, the pas- tor of Greater Bethel’ Church and others. The commision has — secured homes for over 2600 visitors and delegates, The bishops—who will he present are Bishops H. R, Parks, senior’ bishop; California: J. S.' Flipper, Atlanta, Ga; J. A Vohricon, Philadelphia: —.W.” H Heard, Pennevivania; fohn Hurst, Florida; J. H. Jones, Ohio: W._D. Tohneon. Texas; ‘A. T Carey, Chi- cavo: W. Sampson Brooks. West Africa; W. T. Vernon, Michigan: W. A. Fountain, -Alabarea: ALL Gaines, RC Ransom, Tenn: J. A. Gregg. South Africa, j The following are the general officers: Dr. D. M. Roxter. gener al business manager, Philadelphia: Dr EH. Coit. secretary -of | mis- sions, New York; John Ty Haw: kins, “financial seereiary: Washing ton, D.C. A. S. Jackson, secre tary of education; Waco, ‘Texas: Dr, J. G. Robinson, editor ALM. F.” Review. Philadeiphia; Ira" T. Revant, secretary of the Sunday Schoat” Union, Nashville, ~ Tenn.; Dr. S.-J. Tohnson, secretary of Church Extension, Washington, D C.; Dr. GW. Allen, editor South- crn Christian Recorder, Nashville Tenh.; Dr. 'J.:D. Barkedale,:.editor Western, adiitten + Recprdet, Kan: sad City Kany" Dr, 8." 8, "Mortis, tectesary ie anritian, Enveny. [Set a ti itt Dr WI HH Bulan, Miele ier, Pittsburkhy Pay 0°. Jackson, seretary “Layme's. Mis: Sionary’ Movement;' ° Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr, Jenkins, secretary of the General Conference, Datlas, fe Seal See tat The -fottowirig arc” merhberi. "of the local comniission: Bishop ‘A L, Gaines, Revs. HY. Tookes, W. A. Fountain Je, B, U. Taylor J. N. Goddard, G A. Fisher, B G, Dawson, and R. E, Wilsan. , Julius Rosenwald At: ~ '. +. Shaw University Raleigh, N. C—Two big. educa- tional meetings here on” Apri 4 were featured by :the presence ‘ot “Julius Rosenwald, philanthrop ist of Ghlcago, who' came, to at- tend the dedication, of the’ four thousandth. Rosedwald .. ichoo! building -at Method, a suburb of Raleigh, and who In the afternoon attended the conference called an: nually at Shaw University. by N. C, Newbold, state director of Ne- gro Education. iis In the morning at Method there were addresses by .S..L. . Smith, feneral field agent ‘for te Ros- enwald<Fund; Dr. .A. T.. Allen, state supertintendent of Public In- struction; Josephus Daniels. who formally ‘dedicated the ‘school, anc Dr. N.Y. Gilley, chalrman of the Wake County Board of Education, who accepted it~ . Mr. Rosenwald paid a special -tribute to Berry O'Kelly, buriness man of Method, who had done 20 ‘much to make the new school. pos- ble, s |_ In the confefence in the afternoon at Shaw University, there were ad- dresses by | Superincendemt Allen Dr. Chas. Laughinghouse, secret: ary.of.the State Board of Health, Mrs, Kate, Burr. Johnson, commis: sioner of Public Welfare, and Ma- jor Wade H. Phillips, director of the State Department’ of Conser- vation and Develonment, with-in: troduc'tory remarks, at the begin: ning of the. meeting by Dr. E. E Smith and N.C. Newbold. “Mr Rosenwald spoke again, reiterat- ing the hope that he work’ of the building. of his schools\“had only just begun. - " “On Tuesday morning the chapel service at Shaw was made inspit- ing by the, presence, af Dr lolm Turner of * Philadelfhia, alumnus of Shaw, who brought ‘with him three friends, Royal Weaver, J. E. Lyles and Cameron White,” the last two of whom are school princ- ipals in Philadelphia. The party visited tlasses on the ,afternoon and atterded the conference the next day. The State Summer ‘School, con- ducted for several years at Shaw University, ‘will be ih session from June 12 t0, July 21. under the dt fection of Dean W. S -Terner. HEALTH. 1S: HERE. Hus BR sale « By DR. Mi. ALICE AGBERUON: the New York Tubsrculdae :' aadecrsrwersrat (2 . Assets To Health’” ‘Rest and recreation arc essential 0 Ipiéod ‘health.. Every adult needs thera to keep in good condition phy- sically and mentally. They ‘are ias important In keeping ft a whole- some, nourishing food, water to drink, and shelnge °°" "NF The average adult’ pods at leat eight’ hours cep regtlsrly 20 ee well, If you ‘are doing very tring work or are spt"zo be“nervous. you should Increase this to ning. o¢ ten hours, If: you lose sleep one sight, be sure to make it up.the next night ‘The “regularity of your sleep will baye much to do wih your: health ‘Open the windows of your bed- room find get all the fresh: ai gan -vtile you are seeping Put. sufficient blankets over. you to keep -warm (but do not choose. too heavy, ones). and open the windows wide,” The bed should, be placed 30 that you are not ina dragatt, “1 this In fica place a screen be tween the window and your “bed The ‘bedroom should be ae quiet as possible. ae + Recreation is important ‘as well as rest. No one can keep in good con- dition Jong if he does nothing but work, We_all need change ‘and .te- creation: Contacts -with our ftiends cultivation of hobbien, outdior exer cine books and the theatre al. worth while mlans recreation. - °° Be sure to get your share of regu- Jar sleep and pleasant recrédtion and you will be doing much to’ help your health and increase your enjoyment of Mile. Teach Children Proper - Gare Of The Teeth ”. Parents are responsible for the health of their children until ¢hild- ren until children are old enough* to take care of themselves, They: mat Watch the c!ildren's health, see that they are given wholesome, nourish- ing food, and instruct theny in good health habits so they will learn to take proper care of themselves. ‘One important thing which moth- ers and fathers must sot overlook is the care of the teeth. Proper at- tention to the teeth and the health of the mouth when boys «and girls are young will often prevent - seri- ous trouble later on. 7° Teach your children to brush their teeth properly. That is, the upper teeth, should he brushed with a downward, rotary stroke and the Tower ones with an upward, rotary stroke. - They should be brushed at least twice 2 day. It is better still to brush, them after every meal. The fist~-tethaneed proper care even though they ate "termmerarty because the health of the first tee! fad. x direst effect’ on the health of Mile Hck FAME fo have ya ipa ike: Me eit or a dea Avery ee hs a st 2 “eleaged and examined, Arg’ ait Steen poeta. tialgher ing, hinjteuis not be neglected it is inore easily accomplished when’ pertoné are young, and-a mal-cecly tion. (that is, improper coming’ ty spiber ‘of the Jaws) prevents proper’ wing and ‘often “spoils the shape: of tbe Face. + Thought should be given ty th’ oe oft eod your cildfen eat Gr them wholesome, miurishing food with plenty of fresh ‘vegetables and mille sin ordet) to keep their testa fealty -ands strong. Atlanta Professors In Ae § * ‘ | ~~ + Science Association Atlanta, Ga—A new departure among Negro educators was evidence ed in Atlanta when a group of science, teachers founded the Atlan ta “Aspociation. for the Advancement, of Sclence. The membersliip is come posed ofthe science faculties uf Booker Washington High School, Clark University, Morehouse Co!- lege, Morris Brown Unlvétsity, Spele man College and Atlanta University, ~The association secks to heighten the tone “of science teaching in thy colleges: to" “gather and distribute ‘facts © concerrfing’ the teaching uf science, to . correlate. high schol science’ with that-of -the college ard to encourage and setve as an outlet for individual reserdch ‘of its meme ‘bers, Application for ‘membership in one of the national scientifc or. ganizations is to be made as avy ‘as “possible. . * The -Association has the indore. ment of the General Edueatiac The officers are: BT. Haiver, director science department, More: house, «president; E, 1.’ Brooks; ‘professor of. physics, Clark Univer: sity, vice-president; | J... W, Lawlsh; professor of | blology,- Morehouse College, sccretary-treasurer; Miss Louise,’ Dickerson, director " science department, Spelman College, chair: ‘man program commites.. ” “OTRRA May ‘HOUSE Can be. bought. on easy terms. Also other homes ideally situated and convenient to New York City. ~ W. BL HAIRSTON °° - x venue .OF 2.14 Eli Street * Phone 1357 ‘"'? Rutherford, W. J. On Firat. Secor, and ‘Third Mortrage + “Apply To : ~ 1. COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker |. 2313 Seventh Avente _ ney. REI SAG ee NSE E NEW YORE CAGE IT ho Sones oe pce om te cere eran Beale 2 a a aggre eh TP Stee apt mete eae get eay ey oS SRE NE! ‘VY ORR: a ae ee = ——— Furie ‘April. 2451928" aa an oT | a LE ETATEREACAT EEE TAEATECLY EATERS ror idle: Hetlons, Who ware atehe- ae EL FATE AER EERE? se = SSSEEETIIG A cIDo: ia Lav Dis a iy mourning trad baker ari ROSENWALD DAY. |B QTESEEGES ESTEE EEE EEEES EES EEESES HEEL EEEEEEEEEES IEEE FEEEEE= TEESE TEESE TEEESTEEET 1 ederal R 4 hor: AW : : ‘Berens fonloe 10 BE ANNUAL = : - a a ar) as "Means To Permit Pullman Company |e: eo2"2°5| "yoo le . D OF THE s: ‘Means Lo rermit Pullman Company." ee) yc HOLDAY 8s FPA fh | at “AOL i ‘Lay [ MUS To Urban League One Predominent Trend, Philanthr ‘ rH ‘Gir iat . L ee - : meth rit S | 5 ‘ i i as a CTS tencers ec gemey TERT RE SiS peer mo — Debs is Break W--Lel : . ey ican ae in inborn bilan etal i eS eere mo RSET ETT ee . iia rer Lab Effective I. r S ak tatge| * ls Oe ee ee ey | Oe Says Former Labor Board Was € AN csvion ree Stipe mee] Welfare Work ye ie oe ge pete ek ss, SuagaR| Ee De Medias an Ban Oe pecs sale a = ieee ec pe ERE Cie gies) ae strument, But The Mediation Board Is Legal ee ee Ba. 7 ee ee ef Ny. Publi it unit. = sh ire | nto bY Mees West 135th Stet AIRE ty nen “ef ae ee) Be ays Bi § P i Rail. Tire: "YM. A, an annu- » TRSIGRERCE ied Wd ana RO PEE RS es F ait e’ Ref e From HICHY oral unit of the, Rail Fire-| branch of the-Y. MG. A, an atu GRR Se Rees it Bey reer eee > " “ Hodge-Podg Ag ; nee Brochrhood_ ntti mit a olay wil be obstved by Nex ist ey Pnee 5 RE METRE ET ay ‘(Spemal to Tits New York Ace’ ‘dahere Abe Of <astendlam' th. utes |e O' eee * Philadelphia, Pa—“The Pullman Company does not violate either intent ‘or spirit, and but super- ‘ficially disregards the lettér, of the Federal rail la- i» Jaw bv its refusal to recognize or deal with, the Pullman porters union. “The law was conceived 3nd sjiamied’ through Congress. for the {inly disguised purpose of permit- ting rail managers to deal with whom they feel disposed to and to dispore of those with | whom they don’t. want to deal,” de- thred. Kienzi B,_ Lemus," grand gresident_of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Eénpoyees, in an ‘ad- dress on “Trends in-Laber Organ- Gatien" atthe, Nationa Urban Lave Conference” in the Social Se:tlement Building here ‘April 13. “Under the preceding dispensa- tion and during the tenure of the late Railroxd Board,” said Lemus, Athe hiuinblest group of rail em: " ployees. had their ‘day in court.’ The law was so categorically in- ‘dusive and so basically democratic in provisions that ary 100. unor- Ganed employees: were empower- ito awhorize on a petition over their signatures any, person they desired to represent them in ne- getiations for wage inceeases and reaconadle rules, and the moral obligation: of rail managers to rec- ognize and deal with such chosen representatives was mandatory. Only one management, that of the Pennsylvania System, ‘relpsed to— and only in cases of organizations whose members were being sup- planted by the rapidy advancing machine age did the Pennsylvania 10 refuse?” A Paradoxical Situation. Lemus declared chat the rail la- tor situaton is remarkable for its paradoxes. Hencry T. Hunt, now of ‘tke battery of Pullman porters’ union “attorneys, and without 3 peer in rail Tabor matters, while a member of the Labor Board, form- lated, the Board's “Sixteen Prine ciples” co povern representatives of ‘management and employees in col- lective bargaining. Lemus said he took these principles for his guide, fought his way into the confer- ences and, backed by the local brofierhood, committee, conducted che negotiations for the agreement which still governs the wages and rules Gi .,Prainsylvania cooks-wait- ers cast of Pittsburgh (over 1,100), at the same time that the Pennsyl- tania managment was pushing the American Federation ef Labor ou: ‘of 1s Shops. President Hardfhg, Mr. Lemus continued, supplanted Mr. Hunt, a Democrat’ and ex-Mayor of Cin- Sanat, by appointing ex-Governor “Hooper of Tennessee, Republican to the board, and Mr. Hunt be- came atiorney’ for these Federation of Labor shopmen, who attempted to recover alleged wages accrued By queef a Labor Board: de: cis which the Pennsylvania had successiully sgnored. The shop men lost the sutt, Which Mr, Hunt. brought agains the railway com- Ray here in the Pegeral Cours. "And," said Lemus, “because of Mr. Hunt's Sixteen Principles, din- dng car men have hhadthe. 240chour month so long east of the Missis- sion: River until newcomers of the fas tseven vears seem to tink it Homelike Cottage OPENED ALL YEAR All Modern Improvements ° Rates Reasonable FIELDS 1% Beekman St, Saratoga, N. Y aos Hotel Dumas allie q "fF a ae of rd & ia aa Wd | dad i |e ee Blace. in a @ . | ae a A = HIGHEST IN SERVICE | LOWEST IN. PRICE | 905 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles $1.28 and up per’ met Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every | room. WES SSWES DUNS S Oe ese seems unkind to Henry T. Hunt, who also lost the’suit of the Clerks Union, which sued on behalf « of the ‘Pennsylvania clerks, another, union victim of the machine age on that property!" Some Surviving Bodies. ‘Mr, Lemus ‘said the heyday of the majority of rai" employees— lesser groups, was the day of the Labor Board’ during whose tenure the overnight organirations of the Federal Control Period preserved their Organization status, and that among the still efficacious surviv- ‘ors are the American Federation of Rail Workers, the Association of Colored Railroad Trainmen, the Brotherhood of ‘Dining Car ‘Em- plovees and the Brotherhood | of Pullman _Conductors—two white and two black groups. He said ‘shat his organization has superced- ed two agreements made in 1921, respectively, Roston and Albany and New Haven Railroads under the provisions of the présent law, and that the U. S. Department of Labor included his New Haven contract in its Bureau of, -Labor Seatistices “Trade, Agreements, 1926." =e “Bus,” he continued, “it is not difficult for the laity: to apprehend why rail management, was ‘detetr- mined to be rid of a“law—the law which created -and established, the Labor Board—that imposed enes- capable moral obligations. and to supersede it “with another among whose legal hodge-podge 1s ample refuge from the pitiless publicity ai the late. USbor Board! <The Board of Mediation, which, in a way, :akes the Labor Board's place 1s a5 abou as ‘useful as a “sqush- cd" squash. During the former's time every rule or "decision was immediately mimeographed and mailed to the headquarters of each rail labor organization, and all were gompiled and published in one volume af the end of each year” we Secret Diplomacy™-Practiced. ‘There was always precedent to govern and guide rail finion heads in preparation of their briefs when submission was required, and if a decisien wasn'y handy, ‘a request on the Board. was immediately granted. Under“the present dis- pensation what is done by one or- ganization is none of the otherst or the public's husiness. It's a ree turn from Woodrow Wilson's ‘Covenants openly arrived at’ to the secret diplomacy of his’ prede- cessors and sucecssors!’ In respect to the rail unions joining rail. management in bring- ing abort tha change, the speaker declared thay the rai’ brotherKoods once the “Bg Four,” seek to he aristocrats of the lahor world, have nothing in -common with the oth- ers, and char, therefere, "i: was easy for rail management to trade on their vanity and get them to go along in. an effort to be rid of the majority “of rail. workers—the lite ‘le ‘fellows. “For.” said he, “the brotherhoods. wages have feached the top: rail rates already involve all the traffic will bear, and the Interstate Commerce Commission will mot increase them to pay niore wages to the .tail-labor aris: tocrats; certainty, management will not be ‘the ‘victim’; hence. the sole supply of morg pay innds lay in the dircetion, “of keeping it from 11% West 135th Street Phone 3438 Hartteo, Fron 198 cab Mexdsomely Furnished Rooms’ rot Meee Be a at Race Gs eo ee pas welt ED LAWS, Prope » we . When in New York, { STOPATTHE. ~ R. H. WILSON, Proprietor .A Select . Transient | and Family Hotel | LENOX AVENUE AT \4sth STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 the litle fellows, who were stead- ily progressing toward higher and better wages; therefore, prevent his organization from functioning and stop. him from {further ora izing: therefore, the Watson,Par- ker*Bill, or Railway Labor Act of 1926, of which the Pyllman por: ters are first victims!" One Predominent Trend, ‘Mr, Lemus salt there is one predominant trend in labor organ- ization—its age long trend to indi vidualism, which is the, trend te oblivion, ' “Each union," the .din- ing car men's chieftain contin. ved, “is ‘superior-ex-officio’ to all others, ‘and so is each group ol eachaynion, -evety upit of each group. and cach ‘individual of ‘evel unit. : {A local unit of the Rail Tire: men's’ Brotherhood inhibited ~ the Union from performing the man- datory duty of suspending it. with 2 court injunction down in Texas “which was and is to he. expect: ed, as the firemen’sfrand presi. dent informed the fraternity tha: he soon. hoped to be able to repor that the fast of the 6,000 .black firemen had heen removed from locomotive cabs in Amerita; and certainly the. right of the. Bremen’ chieftain to get rid of | firemer simply because they happen to he black is coualled hy the right o fone of his units to defy him sim ply becausé they are all white Setetneeibe aed 24:6 Utopia Neighborhood . Club's’ Aniual Carnival The Utopia Neighborhood Club in keeping with its established custom of novel presentations, has _com- pleted plans for an Arabian Nights Carnival and Fashion Show. Mem- ‘bers‘of several social clubs. includ- ‘ing the La Donor, and Girl Friend Clubs will walk’ cin the | Arabian Nights Parade. “Among’ the carnival acts will be acrobat, dancers and. singers. Bud- dy Bradley, Broodway's -soft shot artist will do a specialty. through ‘the courtesy of Billy Pierce's studio. Clara’ Leyla will do an oriental specialty. Boys from the Y. M. C. A. Will give a unique nember. Goldie Whittington, Helen Kelly, Marion Jones, Grace Brown, Ruth Baker, Muriel “Payne, Alice Pickering, Josie Brown, Will . be the dancing girls. Mr. Criswell of the village will present the Festival of Bagdad. In the midst of this eastern atmos- phere the latest fashions, as worn by smartly dressed tourists, will be ¢x- hibited by Madames Laura Petit, Antionette . Black, Pearl Crawford Craft, Elistine Legare and the mem- ebrs of the Unique Fashion Cub. Miritya will exhib American Russian gowns. James C. ‘Thomas will Be head usher. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed and Miss. Bernia Austin have charge of ue program. Miss Alice Matthews, Mrs. Esther Bright, Mrs. Alice Faide have charge of reserved seats and loges, while- Mrs, Susie Pierce eae Gollohom +Smith and Kate bin comprises the reception com- mittee. - + erg Se The Comittee in charge of the Arabian Nights Carnival and Fash- ign, Show to be given by the Uionia Neighborhood Club at Manhattan Casino, April 27 have communicat- ed with Mrs, Yolande DuBois Cul- len Through Dr. and Mrs DuBios asking. permissoon to exhibit Mrs. Cullen's wedding gown in the Fash- ion Show, also a number of the brides maids dresses. The boxes for the gala affair are all engaged, but reserve seats_may be obtained from Mrs. A. Fade 249 West 12%h street, or from Dr. Albert S. Reed's office 148 West 10) cae! e Hope Day Nursery “For Sweet Charityth Soke” The board .f managers of Hope Day Nursery, the Misses Whitaker, Olicy and Smail and the Girls The- atrical Club, are -bending every ef- fort to put over the greatest Hope Day Revue the public has ever wit- nessed in the twenty-six years of the May entertainment. It will be at Manhattan Casino, May’ 4. lt is taking some of the best talent of both Harlem and Brook- lpn to make this “Topsy Turvey Re- vue" the greatest extravaganza oi them all. We shall have some of the favorites of other years, in Goldie Whitungton in her lovely singing and beautiful dancing, There has never been any one to beat Marion Jones with her boyish figure and” soit shoe dancing. One can never forget the lithe “Whirlwind,” Atice Pick- ering. The price of the evening is in hearing Mae, Tyrill, Vivian Hawkins and Grace Hrown sing. The Revue would net be complete without Ger: trude Gardeen and Virginia Branum doing the beautiful “Spanish Dance”. There are many others of other yeare and all the many new ones of this year that you shall hear about next week, Boxes and Loges from Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 West 132nd street (Har- lem 5449). They are going fast, ther@fore it is best to secure them at ey eee Emma Ransom House :Guests at Emma Ransom House during week ending April 16: Miss Tda. Hackest, Miss ~ Mt. H, Ross. Washington; Miss. Rachael “Taylor Miss Helen Robinson, Pittsburgh; Miss Alyss Hershaw, Miss Lenore Scett, Atlantic City;’ Miss Olive Bato. Vaux Hall, No J.; Mrs, Eliz- abe) Spearman, Elizabeth NG Miss Alice» Bluford. Sprite Lake, Nod. Miss Ada, Eason, Newark, N. Jef Miss E. Fitegerald, Orange, Ni J) Miss, Phebe Felts, Bridge- ton, N.J.; Miss Lenore Gourdene, Crotonville, N.Y. “Miss Bobbie Wellington, New Rochelle, N._Y.., Miss Theresa Simms Sheton, Con- necticut, Miss Julia Wsher: Nor: walk, Conn; Miss Osney Frazier Whitineyville, Coni.s “Miss Ger- trude Brown, Minneapolis, Miss Susie Perry, Tuskecee, Ala ; Miss Hilda Davis, Sedalia, N. C.t Miss Muriel Greene, Miss Maty Jack- son, New York City; Mrs. Mamie Walker, Miss Frances Boyd, Miss M. A.'Cheers, Mrs. Pattic’' Gallo- way, Miss Overa Uppman,. Mrs, Annie Williams, Miss’ Witlic Straham, Chicago: Miss Octavin Wortham, Moiladelphia. ROSENWALD DAY. TO. BE ANNUAL ~ > YMCA HOLIDAY > THE RECORD OF THE PAST Philanthropist” Has Giv en Millions To Negro ‘© Welfare Work Piao an ps went Cn ny weg oe Wikre aa pONe Et RSS ae Wen or rep | Bie rane Mess tc oye a ec eN es FCN BOA oe gg fea Soe Sat Mane kee AEE eee ie ae SUES ek rea APES i: Lee eee RE rc ite sree ess eee es Rigs L aie RR eS nip erene ara se + oes es hae ee oe a Se ep hier Sue ts PSB Se, Ree Aaa een ee Sea Pre oe oe & SSS Say 7 Seat SS a i aS 4 a gg SS tee: fee es 1 HE Ss ee aR i es i SC . as er i) cea aw TOR nat Fe At aus es hans Cad My at eee ae! ek bres roman sae eer Fete ieee a Pe ye a per 3 epee pier oe SY as y ee Fe ae as a ‘ac rE ee ee et La 0 ip steams a TOE = a ieee ae arn ee ee fl Hl f a sa es: i | nn? a ese! mes : : j Besse eT hai aq ae a ian | ee Rig Ve Pee PE ; Net HES SSS br 2 fing See eae .. ; 4 2 we OU Ey ; = BS Ro agR end Accosding to™an announcement made by thes West 135th Staget branch of the 'Y. M. CA, an annu- al holiday will be observed by Ne- groY M: C A's all over the country in honor of Julius Rosen- wald ‘of Chicago, the noted phil- anthropist, who has given about $20,000,000 to Negro schools, Y M. and Y. W. C. A's, and other race wellare activities, | * ‘ The suggestion, it is said, was made by the Cincinnati Y, M. C A. to which Mr. Rosenwald gave $25,000. Since 1911, when Mr, Ro- senwald offered to give $25,000 to establish a Y. M. C. A. in any locality that would raise $75,000 it is said that- his contribiitions for this purpose have aggregated "$500,000 in sixteen cities. He also created a special fund for théibuilding of schools in rural districts, and donations for this purpose’ total many thousands of! dollars, - The date of the proposed Rosen- wald holiday has not been settled upon as yet, it is reported, but the matter is being considered by the YM. Cc. A officials, fice Phi Beta Sigma Frat | Turns To Business ‘The Phi Beta’ Sigma Fraternity, which numbers several of the race's Miost. astute business men among its membership, concluded their celebra- tion’ of “Better Negro. Business Week" with an, interesting program at Mother A. if, E. Zion Church, the Rev. James W. Brown pastor, Sunday afternoon, April 1S. C.-C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insur- ance Company and a member oj this fraternity, was scheduled to be the principal speaker but was unable to be present because of illness. However,. Negro business was analyzed from. several angles by_the following speakers: Lemuel L. Fos- ter, district manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company. who spoke ‘on insurance; John M. Royall, who spoke on real estate; Hugh R. George. who spoke on investment banking: Alderman Fred R. Moore on the Negro press; Attorney W. T. Andrews jr., on the Negro lawyer: and. Roy Lancaster, secretary-treas- uret “of the Brotherhood of Slcep- ing Car Porters, on organized labor. A. paper was also read on “Organiz- ed Capital” by. R. R. “Bill” Wright, a member of the fraternity. Miss Cornelia Dickerson, soprano, sang a pleasing solo. Attorney H. Eustace Williams, chairman of the “Better Negro Busi- ness Week" committee, presided. a F z eee 2 cond EL. ane a Fr: igen ae fy SORE z . “7 Ss Pad ate e rete a = SPepOEE TERN SRE OTE Pak 3 l th ; | S f i HIS is a figure-story of a‘company which began business ina very’humble way . on April 1, 1899. . During its twenty-nine years of experience. It has’ growr through careful nurture to its present leadership as @ great Service Station of the race. aes tH . . At the close of 1926, the company had assets amounting to $3,190,000.00. with insurance in force, '$45.817,687.00 There came during that year a challenge to the cooperative spirit of the North Carolina Mutual, as pioneer in the Legal Restrve insurance field, to reinsure the company’s business in Florida, amounting to $2,526, 108.00, wish the Afro-Amer- ican Life Insurance Company of Jacksonville, Florida, and the business in Miss:ssipp:, Oklahoma and Arkansas, amount: ing to $7,486,734.00 with the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Arkansas, thus net enly aiding develop- ment of these companies, but also effecting larger serwice and better supervision in the remaming eight states.’ The + accrued feserve, amounting to $521,149.80, was paid over to these companies for the policyholders protection. During 1927, the company made a record increase of insurance in force in eight suites and brought 1s assets again ‘over the $3,000,000.00 mark, largely through increased efficiency of managers and agents and improved service of the Home Office organization. The company is now more substantial in every way. . “Cooperation, the keynote of the company, has again demonstrated tis wisdom and reward, and the people at large are—as the company constantly plans and labors to have them be-vthe chief beneficiaries of this ‘policy of mutual welfare. 1928 bids-fair to be the company's biggest and best year, : : “ : | “SEE A NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL AGENT TODAY" 4 Is More Than A Slogan; Itris The Passport to Positive Protection " : HOME’ OFFICE—DURHAM, N.C. . * ‘ANNUAL STATEMENT ‘ - NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY December 31, (27 The company Owns and Has on Hand the Following: Out of Which It,Mus: Account for the Following a: ASSETS z LIARILITILS . . Real Estate oo. seeseeesveeleesseeteres © G2 O2 —— Reseruy cequired by aw on all : Loaas on Real Estate ..iesecsesseeeereeees 1089147 Ourstanding Polzies FAPS3509 6 Loans on Collateral .oes...fesccsecceseeee "19908833 To Pay Pohey Clams in Ofice with ; Loans on Policies and Preinium Notes... -426,459.47 Incomplete proais and tesers+ far Bonds and Stocks ..eessseceseseesrseseece #15215 30" unreported paliew elnis veces, ALTHEAY CaSh veceeceesees cetcseesescessscevectenss T3A7ONS0 Goes Premimny ind Interest an vitesse DAT T Agerued interest end Rents 00.0000 00TLagloang = Medical baxanis* ata! Couinis soso seeeseese Upan 1b Net Deferred Premiums s.cccisevecssteee — 10RBIG28 Reserved for 127 taxes ces. Le Lucene © 9tsbos All other assets veeveeececsyecssecseseerss — AOAZMAG Reserverd int athe centingenee solo FSF : SUCPIUS oeeeseeesseserecterserverzersreres DSQINESH VAAL, sccssxesessesecbssesenevecevsaze GROMGANSD Tiel aiveicidernes oo) «SEMIN Oe “THE COMPANY WITIL A.SOUL AND A SERVICE* : S232222323232227232: = errestrrrrrttoprritireterreetersteserrerresrs sy Ssisiesstesessecsessssseestisssesiessissgesgtsssecgises pessges tesetecseseeteseesessestsss Aa TAA A ATA ATA TA TATAGA TS FATAVAVANAVAT ATAYSVAVAVAS: | . ' | ACHING | jis ay | JOINTS | | Mr. A. 8. Jackson rite | | from Ratherfordton, N.C would got up’ mornings | and my joints would ache. it | would feel sore. I would fee! | sleepy and stupid, “I didn't | Hfoel Uke I wanted to work. grit hoard of Black-Draught | | and how highly it was recom- }mended, It cortainly did me | 'a world of good. now 1! Keep it. in tho house all the | time. It keeps me in eplen: | | did shape.” | arains in your Joints and | | muscles are often the reoult of poisons which have been | | absorbed into the system in- | stead of being carried off in a natural manner. Theso waste | products cause a great deal of | trouble to mony ‘peoplo, and | much relief has becn found, | in many cases, by seeing to it | that the bowels act regularly J and freely every day. Thed- | | ford's Black-Draught should | | be taken as often as necessary | | to open the bowels and put | them in a a healthy stato of | | daily activity. | | Sold by all druggiste, 25 | i conts. Got a package today. | oe an STACK DRAUGHT BLACK DRA eae Te (Priester teers [inet he ret tne oi Bc ce. | oe i 5 Reel : | Se EN) | Listen: to this for | a record!. * Order Your Coal * asa | . 4457 Harlem 4489 : ey DOBBIN OAL-€0:,: ING ( 138cu fh. at Mactesn Avs, | PRE oe tith SSS THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, April 21, 1928 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week House of Publication, No. 716 West, 132d Street Telephone Brainstorm 0864 SCRIPT EATERS BY MAIL POSTPAID $2.50 SAT YEAR $1.25 SUN MONTHS $1.25 WED MONTHS $1.25 THURSDAY $1.25 FRI SAT $1.25 SUNDAY $1.25 WED SAT $1.25 THURSDAY $1.25 FRI SAT $1.25 SUNDAY $1.25 WED SAT $1.25 THURSDAY $1.25 FRI SAT $1.25 SUNDAY $1.25 WED SAT $1.25 PRESIDENT COUNTRIES ONE YEAR. $1.00 On second Class Matter September 18, 1918 In New Office at New York, new Art at March 4, 1918 FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCINI H. WHITE Managing Editor TOMMY C. OPEN City Editor TOMMY MAY DUDLEY Coordinator ROBBER L. MOORE Advertising Manager GABBET A. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dept. DUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Agent. VOL. 41. No. 32. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Lakechester Square, London, W. C. B. All letters and make all checks and money order paragraph to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928. to a certain extent; as it is true of the average voter in most localities. The South furnishes the worst example of this in the caliber of the men sent to Congress from that section. But the demagogue has some traits that appeal to the unsophisticated voters of all classes. He is frequently earnest and sometimes honest in his outgivings. He may at times live up to his promises, and endeavor to transform his preposterous ideas into actions. Hence the support given to the Thompsons, the Bleases and their like. It almost requires a popular revolution to jaf them from their hold upon the masses. If Mayor, Thompson, for instance, could be endowed with a sense of decency and a desire to give Chicago good government, he might succeed where far abler men have failed. It remains to be seen what the warring Republican factions will do after the smoke and confusion of the primaries have cleared away. Should they carry their feuds to the polls in November the result might be to place the State in the Democratic column. In the meantime there is need for the element in favor of good government to realign their forces, so as to be able to subdue the gangsters and gunmen and restore the reign of law and order. The results of the Chicago primary elections again demonstrated the saving quality that exists in aroused popular sentiment. It showed the power of true democracy to revolt against corrupt practices and vote for a return to better government, with better men to run it. It showed that a majority of Republican voters repudiated the alliance of corrupt politicians with the criminal underworld that had grabbed the reins of the government. In spite of the intimidation and violence, the combination formed by Mayor Thompson, State's Attorney Crowe and Governor Len Small, was defeated by an overwhelming majority and Senator Deneen emerged as successful leader of the opposition, despite bombs and machine guns. RACE HATRED IN FILMS The latest protest against the showing of a motion picture, because it has been made for the express purpose of inflaming hatred, was made by the United German Societies to the Motion Picture division of the State Department of Education. The film against which this protest was directed is "Dawn," an English production based on the execution by the Germans during the World War of Edith Cavell, the English nurse who helped in the escape of British soldiers from capture and imprisonment. For this military crime she was tried by German court martial and sentenced to be shot. At first, the showing of the picture was prohibited in England, in order not to disturb the friendly relations being re-established between the two countries. The results of this political-revolution were manifold. Among other things it gave to former Governor Lowden the prestige of having the Illinois' delegation behind him as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination at Kansas City. It gave Senator Deneen a stronger standing as the leader who engineered the defeat of the combined forces of corrupt government. It eliminated Colonel Frank L. Smith as a further candidate for the United States Senate. It put an end to the domination of State's Attorney Crowe as public prosecutor and political boss and opened the way for better administration of that office in the interest of justice. Finally, it served notice upon Mayor Thompson that the people cannot be fooled all the time, by demagogic appeals and diatribes against King George and an efficient school superintendent. It was notable in this bitter primary contest that the Negro voters, notwithstanding their former support of Thompson for Mayor, could not be delivered in a body to the corrupt combination. Some of the preachers joined in the fight for good government. One Baptist minister on the Sunday preceding the primary, declaimed against rampant vice, urging that Small. Thompson and Crowe should be scourged out of politics. He said that vice in all its forms, from prostitution to gambling, is more rampant among our people than ever before in the history of the city. The last previous, attempt to stop the showing of a film reflecting upon a particular race was made by the Irish in this city, who rose in revolt against "The Callaghans and the Murphies," or something sounding like that, which purported to picture the idiosyncracies of that pugnacious and vivacious race. We think the picture simply passed out of the popular houses after a brief run. For a long time it was the practice to portray the villain in certain American films as a Japanese spy. This was during the anti-Japanese agitation on the West coast and may have been the result of the local prejudices engendered thereby. But it has always been the custom of various countries to burlesque and ridicule on the stage the nations whom they had met or expected to meet in war. Witness the stage pictures of the British or Frenchman in this country and the stage Yankee abroad. At home this role of burlesque was also given to the Irish, the Jew and the Negro. The first motion picture to arouse heated denunciation as a disturber of racial harmony was the infamous "Birth of a Nation," the promoters of which capitized the protests made against it by Negro churches and organizations to enable it to get front page publicity. In fact when the clamor diminished, they deliberately sought to incite such protests. This picture was really a bit of Southern propaganda, picturing the Negro and the Unionists in the worst colors possible. President Lincoln and other Union leaders were ridiculed, while the leaders of the South were glorified. While the protests against its production had some effect and it was banned in certain cities, in others it was purported to be so modified as to eliminate objectifiable features. Its success was widespread and the harm feared from its production was either less than was anticipated, or so subtle that it could not be readily determined. It was a Negro ex-service man and attorney, who fell victim to machine gun assassins, because he had the courage to run as a candidate for ward committee-man against one of Thompson's ward bosses. He was the only martyr to the cause of good government, although there was plenty of violence that did not result in killings. Granady, the slain candidate, had made his campaign on the plea to "end the rule by brute force" imposed upon the ward by the white leader, and for the colored voters to elect a leader from their own numbers. His life paid for his revolt against the rule of the machine, while one of his companions was wounded. Considerable criticism was made of the Negro voters of Chicago last year, when they almost solidly supported Thompson for Mayor. Such atrabilious publications as the New York Evening Post pointed to their action as subversive of good government and a mimeance to republican institutions, unmindful of the considerations that made Thompson their only resort in a serious situation. The Dever administration had repudiated its pledges for a fair deal and invoked a race issue in its effort for re-election. Though undisguisedly a demagogue, mayor Thompson had a reputation for fairplay and living up to his pledges. It is a trait that some demagogues possess, which might be imitated to advantage by politicians of higher pretensions. Mayor Thompson has given his colored supporters some recognition in city appointments, but the vicious conditions encouraged under his system of boss rule, had evidently alienated some of his former supporters. It may be that the film drama is credited with a greater effect on the public mind than it is really capable of exerting. The film is said to appeal most strongly to the undeveloped mind that cannot digest the printed world but that can take in a picture. How deep or how lasting the impression made by such a showing is one of the things that the scientists have not yet measured. It may be that the influence of the films is much less than has been counted. VIRTUE IN THE CONSTITUTION. A Federal judge in Pennsylvania, in dismissing a suit brought by the Ku Klux Klan against five former members, arranged the order as a lawless body, coming into court with "fifty hands." Hiram Wesley Evans, the imperial wizard, was held personally responsible for the fatal Carnegie riots, and the proceedings brought by the Atlanta heads of the It has been argued by hypercritical observers that Negro voters are peculiarly susceptible to the appeals of the political agagogy. This may be true order against the rebellious Pennsylvania members were dismissed. It was announced that further proceedings will be brought in the courts of Pennsylvania to have the charter of the klan revoked in that state. This suit is notable for a judicial exposition of the lawless nature of the klan by a United States court presided over by Judge W. H. Seward Thompson, in which the order is held responsible for the breaking down of the fundamental principles upon which this government is founded. It is time that this phase of the klan menace was clearly recognized and unequivocally set forth by competent authority. There has been too great a disposition to ignore the serious danger to social and political institutions embodied in the klan idea, and to sneer at it as an organization of half-cracked fanatics exploited by hard-boiled leaders, whose chief interest was in collecting the ten dollars initiation fee and selling sheets and pillow cases at an exorbitant profit. Judge Thompson showed that the klan obtained its charter for alleged eleconosynary, patriotic and other like purposes in Pennsylvania, all of which have been ignored. Instead, the order has set up and maintained a despotic rule under its chief officers, in open and flagrant violation of the Constitution and laws of the land. The testimony convinced the court that it maintained a reign of terror through its night riders, or the black robed gang, which was destructive of the public peace and order, in the western district of Pennsylvania. The judge concluded with this seathing review of the evidence: "In view of all the facts disclosed by the evidence, the plaintiff corporation, stigmatized as it is by its unlawful acts and conduct, could hardly hope for judicial assistance in a court of the United States, which is highly commissioned to extend to all litigants before it, without distinction of race, creed, color or condition, those high guarantees of liberty and equality vouchsided by the Constitution of the United States. A court of law has the power to jiggle jiggle jiggle freedom as the first fruits of our civilization; to secure to every accused the right to full knowledge of the accusation against him, and a fair and impartial trial of the issue, before a jury of his peers. A court which fully recognizes that this is a Government of law and not of men, and that no man shall be deprived of his life, his liberty or his property without due process of law. This unlawful organization, so destructive of the rights and liberties of the people, have come in right asking his court of equity for injunctive or other relief. They fiftly hands and can get no assistance here. Plaintiff's prayers for relief are denied and the bill is dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The effect of this decision is to outlaw the klan in the courts of the United States, as it has already been outlawed in the courts of those states which have recognized its purposes as being subversive of all organized government. The courts of New York State, under the Walker act, banned the klan as an unlawful organization in this state, unless it complied with the law by filing a list of its members with the Secretary of State. County prosecutors were authorized to proceed against the organizers who failed to comply with the law. And yet the klan members in an outlying borough were found imminently going before a grand ury, seeking to punish the police authorities who prevented them from thrusting themselves into a Memorial Day parade. There is need for more judges like Judge Thompson, who believe in the Constitution and find in it authority to uphold law and order and to denounce and punish lawless men and organizations who violate its provisions. There is still force and power in the Constitution, if the courts will uphold it in word and spirit. In all our efforts to seek the enforcement of human rights, we must not fail to invoke the virtue inherent in the Constitution. WIFE-BEATING IN LIB" RIA It seems a long way to travel for redress, to bring a case of alleged wifebeating in Liberia, the far-off republic on the West coast of Africa, to the Superior Court in Bridgeport, Connecticut, but that was the plea upon which an American woman asked for a divorce from her British husband, former vice consul at Monrovia. In the account of the action brought by Mrs. Mills, as reported in a special dispatch to the New York World, there occurred a passage based on Mrs. Mills' testimony, which looked like a covert reflection on people and customs of the country to which the plaintiff's husband was an accredited representative. It ran as follows Liberia, Said Mrs. Mills, is almost exclusively a Negro country. She said women must be at all times protected, but her husband tried to degrade and humiliate her before other whites, and before Negroes. He often took her bathing suit when she wished to go for a swim, she said. Now, if this is intended to imply that there is a special need of protection for women because of the fact that Liberia is almost exclusively a Negro country, it is opposed to all the accounts brought back by the number of women explorers, both American and European, who have THE AGE READERS' FORUM recently traveled in Africa, singly or, with companions. Many of these have depended entirely upon the native hunters and bearers as their sole guides and protectors, and all of them have testified to the fidelity of the service and protection they have received. One woman missionary, who had spent a number of years in the interior, was so shocked by the modern customs and dances encountered on shipboard that she Our Easter Promenade I wonder the breezes of lower Fifth avenue, or the Atlantic City boardwalk blow on more color, class, and natural beauty than those of Seventh avenue, between 125th and 145th streets, on Easter Sunday. My I but how the sun did shine and the colored folk strut Brownsville on a cent white and 99 9-10 white, Brown, black, gray and blue eyes dancing for the sure-joy of living. Someone has said that a race never rises any higher than its womanhood, but certainly to the casual observer our women had reached the peak for the day, and the close fitting hats of tan, beige, black, green, gray and red. Mostly plain with a ribbon band, only a few flowers in evidence on the head-dress. The spring coats were predominately tan, with gray, black and brown mixed in hire and wool. The glorious spring sunshine could not coax out beautiful winter caracul, raccoon, squirrel, and muskrat coats. But the fashion was chiefly shown by those wearing the lighter weight spring coats, for the most part tailored, straight, with deep collars, and deep fur cuffs. For the most part, unless you called on Mrs. Hightower, etc., for tea, you only got fleeting glimpses of delicately made dresses of green red, blue, rose, navy, orchid, black and white. If you wee in on a select tea you observed the cut to be long tight sleeves, a circular trend to the dress that came to the knees or an inch below, showing the beautiful hosiery in gum-metal, rose and gold colors, and gray. Finally fitting pumps of snakeskin, gray, black, tan, beige and a few red, a single strap buttoning, on the side, with high heels carrying the day. Of course our men were there; In fact, had some of their employers come to Harlem they would have sworn wages are entirely too much for their brown and gray, with the new shade of green leading slightly. The Kampus at 1515 street and Seventh avenue showed small brins either 'snapped or curled, tipped slightly to the left. The top ed patterns, ulster or form fitting, either of which were well below the knees. Their scarfs were mostly in stripes, with the more sporty wearing solidly blazing designs to match their dress pocket handkerchiefs. The shirts were either white, pale green, or some other solid color. The suits were of brown, blue, gray, or mixed, with one, two or three buttons. Most of our men wore the three buttoned effect with medium sized lapels and eighteen-inch trousers just dipping to the chest as they strunged by Oxford's in brothel as well as with flat heels, with narrowing toes. There were a few who looked snappy in the tapering heels on foreign make shoes. But pray do not let me forget those "Dapper Dan"s who sported afternoon frocks with their big white and pink carnations, while they swung their brown, light tan, and black dresses. Thus the elites of Harlem were strutting by on Easter Sunday laughing, calling, whirling, humming, and talking. Randolph Answers Vann Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA. In an open letter to the Pullman porters and maids by Robert L. Vann, carried in the Pittsburgh Counter of April 14, he says that there must be some reason why the Pullman Company, for almost two years, has refused to negotiate with the porters led by Mr. Randolph, who is led and reasoned. It is plain and simple. The reason that the Pullman Company is not going to deal with the porters and maids, lead by Randolph or anybody else, until it is compelled to deal with them Anyone with the slightest knowledge of American labor history knows this. This is nothing strange and it requires no seer to see it. This procedure is adopted by all employers, with their employees, to organize and their employees seek to organize, and this procedure is adopted without regard to race or color, religion or politics. O. H. Waron, president of the International Machinist Union, just a week ago wrote me that the Shop Crafts Workers are having the same trouble with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Gels are among the same trouble the Texas and Southern Pacific Railroad Company So there is good reason why anyone should get excited over the fact that this fight has taken over two years. The Pullman conductors, who are already organized, have been fighting over two years for a wage increase and just got there. There are also companies that have fought over ten years before they were able to meet a single representative of their company. Mr. Vann states further that friends have talked with me, including himself, telling me that the company objects to dealing with me because of my history in announced she would moonen trust her daughter's morals to remain uncontaminated in the jungles of Africa than in the centres of European or American civilization. Allowance must probably be made for the state of mind of the wife of a British vice consul, who feels compelled to sue for a divorce, and who probably had no pleasant memories of the country where she suffered the humiliation she charged. this country as a socialist and a radical. In the first place, nobody has ever made this statement to me except Mr. Vann. What friends he has in mind I don't know. In the second place, what is the reason for this sudden alarm by Vann for him using a Social? He says that American capital has fused to deal with socialists and socialistic organizations in this country. Of course this is not true, but granting that it is. Did he know this when he began supporting the Brotherhood two years ago? If so, why didn't he, in the interest of the porters and maids, expose this dangerous nightmare? Why did he support the Liberator two years, led by a Socialist, so long says, American capital has refused to deal with such organizations. There is a certain colored gentleman in the woodside somewhere, and the Brotherhood will smoke him out before this fight is over. Now, M. Vann admits that he knew that I was a Socialist two ages ago, or a says he history, a Socialist and a radical and that Owen and myself bragged about . . . it. Obviously, either Mr. Vann must plead guilty to having misled the poters for two years into believing that they could win, even when led by a Socialist and a radical or that that LEFT him in discovery that the Pullman Company would not deal with the porters under my leadership is not his discovery, though he pretends that it is. Whatever condition obtains, disqualifies him from assuming the role of an adviser to the porters and maids as to any kind of leadership. His own statement indicted himself of being guilty of either of being guilty or insincerity, either one of which renders him inscrutely. He says further that it is known on good authority that the Pullman Company will deal with the porters and maids to pick up aside. I have seen no evidence of any such alleged good authority. We have only Mr. Vann's word for it, which recent developments cause us to question. What reason has the Brotherhood to assemble Mr. Vann's word for himself? How knows that he represents the Pullman Company? Assuming that the Company has sold Vann that it will deal with the porters if I resienst what reason have we for believing that the company would keep its porters in touch with us. Mostly in practice. Furthermore, Mr. Vann says that the porters are licked; then why would the Company deal with them under another's leadership if they are licked? The Polkham Company is not afraid to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars over two or more years to build the Brotherhood of Skiping Car Porters and then turn around and recognize and sign an agreement with it if it has succeeded in heating the Brotherhood, which it started out to do. The company wants the Employees Representation Plan, not the Brotherhood. Therefore, if it can back the Brotherhood it will be able to plan upon the porters and maids. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH General Organizer Andy P. Condy Hits Back At Crosswaith Editor of the New York Age: In the issue of the Age of April, 7 organizer Irank Crosswash answers A. P. Condy. Now, just a few lines to Mr. Crosswash and his master organizer. First, I wish he understood what I wrote. Again I will write it so he may understand. The formatting of the text and the abolishing of tips. Listen, anybody can ask for more play. He gives no concrete fact. If he did not understand what he read, I again will try and make it plain. Let the porter give the tips back to each person offering it, and let him, the porter, in a nice way tell the giver that he should do better. The derail of it S. C. P. of which this man seems proud to sign to his mans as "Special Organizer." I hope he gets some thrill out of the name he applies to me. "Uncle Remus." He has not offended me. My mother, told me I should always remember that the nature of the beast is no fault of the animal. You conclude by attacking the man, the ex-nortier who did his best as he saw things, like a good many other parters who try to do the best they can. Mr. Crusrosswaith starts to close his scanty comedy by saying that the company may reward me by giving me a chance to sell hot dogs. Well, I am like a pool player. If its my turn I will chalk my cue and shoot. It looks to me like an absolute honest living. Luke 6:27, 28 say, "He loves you. Love you enemies, do good to them which hate you. Bless them that curse you, and pray for them which despairfully use you." I wish Mr. Crosswath and his organization whatever luck is in needing to be needed in all my life with similar bodies and today I know of only Quoting from an address, of F. B. Ransom, manager of the C. J. Walker Company, that "until the race learns to spend its own dollar there will be no avenues of employment for Negro students graduating from the schools and colleges", the Cleveland Call and Post said: On all sides it is evident that the Negro is being pushed aside when seeking employment of a preferred kind. The only hope left to him is to provide such employment here, the use of his dollar comes into play. There is no question but that the Negro race as a 'group here in our city comes into possession daily of more than $100,000. Allowing an expenditure of say $75,000 of this money daily, what might not be plished through diversion of the returning $25,000 daily into business operated by Negroes? No stretch of the imagination is needed to picture the remarkable things which Negro citizens of Cleveland could do through: use of such a sum. Instead of having an Empire Savvies and Loan Company with assets of $180,000, we should have a half dozen such companies with assets upwards of a half million dollars each. Instead of having one such institution, Finance, we should have perhaps, a dozen such. Instead of having The Crusaders Mutual, The Anchor Life, and other such insurance companies with comparatively a small percentage of the insurance written upon the lives of members of our group, we should have several outstanding companies. The question of economic advancement is pushing itself to the front in all directions as the pressing need of the race. Out of all this discussion some practical solution is bound to come. --- The Ian placed on the presentation of "Lulu Belle" in Boston, by a Republican mayor, was pronounced "a mixture of morals and politics" by Variety, a New York' theatrical journal. The Boston Chronicle, however, sees a challenge to Negro writers in the plays written by Southern white dramatists. It said: In "Lulu Belle" we have a treatment of a Negro prostitute; in "The Emperor Jones" we have an uneducated porter with greatness thrust upon him; in "Porg" we have Cattarston Row, supposed to be a part of Charleston, S. C., where "trassy" Negroes dwell in ramshackle houses. None of these plays, none of the other so-called plays of the life of Negro rebelish, law-abiding, larnest, intelligent, hard-working, healthy, clean Negroes. The challenge to Nero writes is to write plays that will truly delight the life of a race of twelve million human beings. If the sword is to be denied it must be denied secondarily. It must not be the whole Nero family's theatre. A decent Nero family should be shown; the father and mother who have worked hard to give their children the education that was denied them. Sooof a family must Negro writers do it. It is imperative that they do so when the comedicity of white American White American has a tendency to bundle all Neroess college presidents as well as lowballs into one category: "first migrants." The authentic pictures of Negro life which the Boston editor would like to have presented on the stage must possess dramatic possibilities in order to find producers. The modern stage is largely devoted to plays depicting soridal and criminal careers or sexual problems. Plays dealing with Negroes have had to conform to these requirements. A news item from Annapolis, Md., in the Baltimore Herald Commonwealth conveys a warning to inconstant whos who change their minds before the marriage ceremony. It read: Amphisphus, Md.-Louis Butler, of this city, popped the question, Miss Reatrice Colbert said yes, received a handsome diamond engagement ring from Butler as an evidence of good faith and commenced collecting her trousseau. To her chirquin, however, Butler changed his mind, and on last Wednesday recalled the invitations, telling the young woman that it was "all off". Worse, he demanded the return of the ring. Miss Colbert returned the heart that was in her feet, but the heart her fighter she decided to keep Butler, because angered and attuned to remove the leaver by Grouble means' Justice John W. Anderson was called in as refuge and gave a decision against the foe's Butler, further fitting him $475 and scoring him for his poor sportsmanship. The tenacity of the courts shows days is to regard the engagement ring as the property of the wearer and to deny the donor any right to recover it regardless of how or why the engagement was broken. Thrirsty suitors should take notice and accept a possible loss with equanimity. Teaching ministers by mail, through one that so far is a success. I do not care to have any further publicity in this matter. He has bowered his dignity with his "Uncle Romelu" attack and I pray have not been the only one with self respect by trying to explain. Tell them to give the tips back in a nice way; it is the only way I can see a chance for standard wages, whether $150 or $250 means of a correspondence course inaugurated by the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant at Nashville, was described in the Nashville Globe as follows: In keeping with the well established policy of the institution, which was founded here some years ago by the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, a correspondence course was added to the editorial department and a dean for this course selected to prepare the lessons and conduct the course by himself. As soon as the announcement was made the registration began. Hundreds of inquiries have been poured into this particular department in a large registration. Four distinct courses for ministers and three separate courses for Sunday School teachers are given. The lessons are so simplified that a second grade grammar school pupil can attend the course and be helped in his religious training, encouragement of those who have succeeded made the various courses will be made at the coming session of the Sunday School Congress at Louisville during the month of June. In addition to this, a five days' lecture course will augment one of the sessions or departments of the Congress and can afford pursued their studies and can afford to attend the Congress will be given what is commonly termed a post course without extra charge. To carry this movement a step further, the congregations to which these correspondence school graduates will minister, will probably attend church services over the radio Suelt is the march of progress. Under the heading of "The Paradox" the editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch ventured the opinion that "prejudice is a funny thing." He continued. Perhaps this was not prejudice, it could have been a case of wearing your feelings on your hands, it is easy susceptible to touch. Many rate, a business friend of mine came in the office yesterday and said he noticed Ed Gardner of Seattle Negro runner in the Los Angeles to New York Marathon, was leading eighty-five competitors when he reached Old Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico. "What I have noticed in the last two days," said our friend, "the papers first carried Gardner in all of the articles published about the race Gardner, Negro of Seattle. Since Gardner, Negro of Seattle, these same papers have dropped the word 'Negro' and it is now only 'Ed Gardner.' The question of his race seems to haveunk into insignificance and humankindiality." The disposition of white publications enassemble all that is good about Negroism and its notoriety true. While there is a large number of white journals who assume a liberal attitude towards the black man (and their number is (growine), in a while the average white journal is guilty of a new friend subsumes—williness to give the Negro his just deserts. White journals that deliberately bar from their columns the virtues of black folks, are, with malka afternoon, assisting to persecute this ignorance about aid of Negroes. We want to get back to our friend's query. Ell Gardner should have started and ended running Ell Gardner, Negro of Seattle, he should either win or lose with that title. Notwithstanding the truth of all this, there is a decided growth of fairness and liberality in the white press. One of the latest dailies to capitalize the term Negro, when used as a race designation, is the Raleigh News, Observer, the organ of Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy. Commenting on the order of Secretary Hoover, abiding servicemen in the Department of Commerce, the Washington Lady said. What Mr. Hoover has done in his department all of the other of other officers could do were they so equipped. The only difference between them and Mr. Hoover is that he has the necessary backbone to do the right things. Mills and Woollock have the moral courage to do the right thing when their attention is called to New York. Mills is a lawyer in New York where there is virtually no segregation, could easily have issued an order abolishing segregation in the department where he is Mr. Melton's subordinate, Mr. Mills is the man who was defeated by Governor Smith, and after his defeat was one of the lame ducks, who was taken care of by President Coolidge. His record on segregation is very good, haunt him should he be allowed to work in New York where there is independently inclined voters of it racial group. Hubert Work, whose testmaster to those who call at the Interior Department is another who has failed to break down segregation in the department. Mr. Hower is hardcapped by having Work both in his campaign councils. In Mr. Hower does not unload Work he will do him irreparable harm in his campaigns for the Presidential nomination. If he was acustomed to young people in Colorado, he would such rough methods of deportation in the East. That Mr. Hower will make Work Republican in National Chairman in the event of the nomination of Mr. Hower the nomination will start with a bond up that it will be hard to touch. Hubert Work should be thrown off the Hower hand was and out of the councils of the party. Now is the time to put on record those Republican officials who have perpetrated the racial discrimination handed down from a Southern Democrat administration. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church Dr. Brown used his pupil at the morning and evening sessions on the last Sunday, presenting in the morning upon two tables of bread and wine in the evening on the same table. The service set a collection of $250.00 sentimental items united with the church morning the day. At 4 p.m., J. C. Price Lyceum, the program was presented by the Principia Sigma Prattaleum. The principal speaker was C. C. Spanning, president of Morristown Carolina alumni Insurance Company. At 8 p.m., the Christian Endsurance Society convened. Five juniors were graduated to the intermediate C. E. Society. They were: Mia Glasgow, Gerlude Parrs, those Montforton Jr. and S. J. Beauregard, Beautiful exercises held and certificates awarded. Miss Ama Robinson is superintendent of the Junior* C. E. Society. At the annual corporation meeting last Monday night, three trustees were elected: R. B. Henderson, Andrew Artington and William George H. Lammond is church clerk, and Robert D. Lockette as financial secretary. Thursday, meeting of the sisterhood Graduation exercise: Harlem Hospital nurses. Friday, prayer and praise service. A group of missionaries on furlough from Africa, under the leadership of the Rev. George Woodley, will present program. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting, 10.30 a. m., Junior Church, 1 a. m., sermon, the pastor, 8 a. m., autumn pages of the Young People's Mission Society. Sermon by ex-Bobby M. Mael. The sick: Raismon D. Dahney, 547 Lenox avenue; Hattie Marshall, Sloans Hospital; Dinah Nealy, Bea- live Hospital; Minnie Liefschw, 102 West 142 street; John Galdsen, Bellevue Hospital; Frene Wilson, 228 Fifth avenue; Amnie White, 218 Sixth avenue; Elizabeth Peterson, 250 West 142 street; Elizabeth Peterson, 277 West 134 street; Lucy Crew, 155 West 134 street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127 street; Della Lathan, 51 West 139 street. Bush Memorial Church The Rev. Irs. Peters returned Missionary from Africa, was the speaker at the morning service last Sunday, Mrs. Peters gave a most interesting and spirited discourse on real war which he to be done across the waters. Her remarks were base principally on the Zird Psalm. It was pathhear and heart touching to listen to Mrs. Peters as she portrayed how the Lord had led her and her husband to carry the message of the risen Saviour. The musemage given by the Oliver Cross at Zird was in many appreciations to those who attended. The artists were generous and entertained audience in a most pressing manner. The evening sermon, which was preached by Rev. Douglas Robinson of Worlwere University, was impressive. The text taken from clause one was emphasized in a clear manner, and presented to the hearts of those present. Next Sunday afternoon a. 3 p. Mc. Rev. W. C. flayses of Mt. Oliver Baptist Church will preach a sermon to the friends and members under the auspices of the Board of Stewardesses No. 2, Mrs. C. B. Walker, president. Mt. Oliver's junior chaper, under supervision of Mrs. Joseph Covington, will turn the music. Monday evening, April 23, Rev. R. C Lawson will preach a sermon under the auspices of the Missionary Society, Mrs Ellen P. Oliver, pres- ident. Grace Church of Harlem Grace Church was still warm over the results of the previous Sunday's achievement. The Easter tide was a great event, and at the post-Easter services, there is a claw of reflection from the meetings that have taken place. Last Sunday morning he filled the passion by being baked 24-11 as a text. His theme was "Seeing God in Every Experience". This sermon was an exquisite one from any standpoint viewed. The preacher was calm, natural and earnest; and he interpreted the Scriptures and drew appropriate lessons with clearness and interest. He was the churchers and the unchurched was irresistible. The response was not unanimous but gradual, and before the strains of the choir died away these stood before the people the following perslion: Ellison Froneer, Edward, Ford, Mrs. Oscar Galloway, Mrs. Mrs Olive Garrett, Mrs. Fanny Green, Alonzo Lee, Eudora Sims, William Wilhelm, Sims, Mrs. Jenne Sanderlin, theologist Roane. These united with the church Among the interesting announcements were: the Organization of # New Club, with Ernest Butler of Lombardie avenue as president; the Trust Sunday will be Denominated by Dr. William H. Doyle, Chicago director of New Church work in the North; the Chair of Liberty Church, Chicago; the speaker. The master of the chair for their great singing the Easmanthus and their WARC letters and telegrams; the commissioned the chair for the Bulletin carried well for the Youth, People's King, Mountain New York 19 and at Winston Churchill and testifies upon accounts of internal affairs of only to the membership. The was complimented by these days. Day Nursery, a charity of New York, being doing excellent work has been given from the Sheffield Dairy, through Dr. Julia Dr. Clement of the College of Womans Closus, the nursery management extension thanks to Dr. Clement and her co-workers. This is the kind of work that images Miss Steven C. Garris, and a quartet of Grace Church volunteer workers sang at the program Church last week. The pastor has accepted an invitation to address the young Moun's Congregational Young Women June 1. "The Sunday night service was illuminated by an address by the pastor on "follow Me," that was turned into a round table talk, with reports of certain workers in the Visitation Campaign. Mrs. Johnna Garris, the mathee returned from a trip to South America, where she spent the winter. Letters with remittances were received from several members out of town, among them: Mrs. Eliza J. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner, Mrs. Josey Posey, Mrs. Irene Butler, et al. The chorus turned over to the trumpeter to from the "Crucifixion" song, service. Calvary M. E. Church Sunday morning service was well attended. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, delivered a wonderful sermon, subject: "Non-Comformitives of the World, Nehemiah 5:15, the Book of Job, and had no glowing eyes, but he was able to occupy a great place in the world, because he was brave, cautious, and a man of God. The majority of men think and act in groups accepting the customs of society, but to be a Non-Comformist, he must be a man of every individual may rea, a heavenly reward, we must defy the world an stand up for Jesus. Junior Church was held at 10 a.m. Rev. Rakestraw preached an inspiring sermon. Church School convened at 2 p.m. a large number took p.m. in discussing Both the Bible class and Epworth League was well attended. The evening service was held at 8 p.m. and the congregation had a pleasant surprise listening to Rev. Richard of Liberia, He reached of Liberia firing-siren. Subject: "Was old but ever new" John 1:4. Salem M. E. Church In his morning sermon Sunday last Dr. F. A. Cullen urged the worsers poets to open the doors of their hearts to Christ. "It is a terrible tragedy when many best friend talks on the ground, Dr. Lein, speaking on "Shutting Out Your Best Friend." He is determined to enter whether the door is opened to Him or not. Wherever you are or whatever you are doing from Him, he is there to bless or there to cone him." The senior, B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olive Church presented an interesting program of music and literature, president of the organization, and others, spoke on timely topics. Miss Dorothy Cottman directed the junior choir of the Epworth League which, sang at the program of the juniors at 6:30. The child-centered part in the topic discussion. Dr. Cullen preached the thanksgiving sermon to the Order of Musses one of the largest turnouts ever held. The entire lower floor was used to seat delegates from Tabernacles in and around New York City. Eleven persons were admitted to the hospital. The annual spring bazaar closes Friday night of this week. It has been a success from many angles. St James Pres. Church Sunday, April 15 was a ineminent day ir. St. James, with the exchange of pulpits by the pastors of Abyssinian Baptist and St. James of Freshtianian worship Dr. A. Clayton Powell, whose notable ministry been ables sing to the city was enand leadership in Abyssinian have been a blessing to the city, was enthusiastically welcomed at St. James, while he was vaulted in the fortress by the vault throng in the famous, neighboring church. St. James rejoices in this fine spirit of Christian fellowship. Fourteen new members united with the church at the invitation, and ordained as a priest of the service. At the evening hour, the Queen Esther Grand Chapter No. 1, Order of Mechanics, worshipped here, and brought a large delegation of members and invited guests, completely filling the main auditorium, together with the regular attendants. The sermon by the pastor was长 upon the audience, and the audience laboured with me in the Gospel (Philippians 4:3), showing the types of womanhood that may be of service in the kingdom of God: the home-keeping woman, the public-spirited woman, and the business woman. The choir of St. James rendered "Break forth into joy," and an united chorus sang "The Lord is My Shepherd." Sister Rose Worrell presided, and a symposium of the order was given by sister Lissie Granady A. G. Babb cooks finished) on "Friendship," the brethren of various lodges of the Mechanics and Seventh Mechanics were out in long numbers, and showed their loyal support to the sisters in every Sunfor April 22 the obituary is connected to speech on the theme, "Our Worst Night: The Thunderstorms and Peace" at the morning hour and in the evening the Silver Rose Circle, one of St James' new auxiliaries, will hold its annual service with invited guests from members and friends of the church. The public must welcome to all the service. The annual commemoration is continued by call of the pas- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH tor as moderator, and will be held on April 18, and 25, respectively, to bear annual statements of the auxiliaries. Moun: Olivet Baptist Church The services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church began Sunday, April 15 with the sunrise prayer meeting from 6 to 8 a.m. At the morning service, a contralto solo, "Rock of Ages," was sung by Mrs. Will Mayes before the sermon. Rev. W. P. Hayes the pastor, selected the 22nd chapter of "Maries," who is his mon, "What think ye of Christ" He referred to Christ as being a source of inspiration for great thinkers, among whom are philosophers, poets, authors of books, musicians, and that people never tire of talking of Him. He also spoke of the duties of prophets, not only to tell the past and future, but to promote mercy, justice and righteousness. The two Bible classes were well attended and the discussions were interesting The Junior B. Y. P. U. rendered an enjoyable program. It was announced that next Sunday, April 22, the B. Y. P. U. will be held in the main auditorium; the principal speaker will be Congressman Guer, the 14th, 15th and 18th Amendments. At the evening service, Rev. L. V. Jeffries of Newport, R. L. preached, selecting his subject from the 24th chapter of Luke, 15th verse "And it came to pass, that, while they communed together together and reasoned, Jesus himself drew and went with them." The theme and effect of the presence of Christ and the reality of the Christian religion. The solo soprano, Jesus, "Lover METHODIST EPISCOPAL Curt M. MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, SOUTH W. S. REV. O. R. O. R. S. REV. O. R. O. R. S. REV. O. R. April 10, 1965, now saved outside the church, commemorated with flowers and a memorial. April 10, 1965, now saved outside the church, commemorated with flowers and a memorial. April 10, 1965, now saved outside the church, commemorated with flowers and a memorial. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REBUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, a place of blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by the faithful. Lessons on Thursday night, and Divine healing on Friday night, Elder of my soul," was sung very touchingly by, Miss Harding. Preparatory, to the financial drive this week, several clubs donated money amounting to $503.20. The choir under Prof. Dyer rendered excellent music throughout the day. Eighteen persons joined the church, 7,11 whom are candidates for baptism. Total collections for the day amounted to $1,941.10. Union Baptist Church During the past week, Pastor Sims, his family and Mrs. Sims, brother, W. J. Russell, motored to Cumberland, Va., where they had a delightful time. They left Cumberland i. a. m. Friday and arrived here 6 o'clock. They went to Monday evening the usual Easter Monday night entertainment was rendered, by Rev Randolph Higginson. The crowd was much smaller than usual. Among the participants were Miss Cornelia Dickerson, Leon Adger, accompaniist, Mme. Lula Robinson' Jones, Mme. Dale Steele. Lee Benjamin and Miss Kate Terry. The Sunday school was well attended. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. James R. Moore. 11 a. m. all available space was occupied. In the absence of the director, Master Clarence Archer was at the organ. After several selection and training, he and Mrs. E. Bowers sang. They also spoke about the "Heavenly Gate Aiar." Rev. James Moore was in charge of the preliminaries. Doctor Sifns preached a sermon that was enjoyed by all who heard it. Subject, "Christ and His Ascension." Twelve wived, with the church, P. U. was excellent. They were late rendering their Easter program due to R C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sine preaching on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are waiting. 52-56 West 133rd Street. PRESBYTRIAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Day School, 9:45 a.m.; morning services 11 a.m.; Young. People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed., 8:15 p.m.oth Bulletin. A SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST DRUVALIN AARKEEN CONGRIGAL CHURCH, Herkimer Street and Trout town, Brooklyn, Preaching, Preaching town, and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 4 p.m. C. O. at 10 a.m. midwinter week, 8 p.m. Sunday school on open early for consultation and mediation, Pastor's notice hours, 10 a.m. 12 p.m. hour following Sunday school from Manhattan, take subway to New street, brooklyn, transfer to Fulton neighborhood, near church. The church will near us in its new building, July 4 and move there September 11, 1922. cor. Letters place and Grand avenue BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, Brook Limbark K. Birmingham, W. D. D. 286 Herkimer St. Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 10:30 A. M. P. Y. B. 2:00 P. M. Anniversary society 6:00 P. M. I. st. and 3rd Sunday, brotherhood Wednesday 12:00 P. Mother Meeting, Priory To. As strangers, a coral well come. YONKERS MONIAL A M. E. ZION CHURCH 42 Irving Place, Rev R. S. ODEN 12:45 p.m. School, C. E. P. 7 p.m. 12:45 p.m. m. V. C. P. 7 p.m. meaching, m. P. class: Meeting Tues 12:45 p.m. Church, Pastors office hours 10 to 12 phone Yonkers 1171 the Commission service, last Sunday. At 8 p.m. we had with us the L. O. of St. Luke who assembled for their Thanksgiving service, Mrs. C. A. Ford; was mistres, of ceremonies, Mrs. Lottie Hammond gave a synopsis of the order; history by Mrs. A. P. Scott; pastor Sims preached from the subject, "Standing Near The Cross." There were several presentations made by the society, Offering amounted to $467.98. St. Paul Bapt. Church While the major things in the way of getting the church building going have been done, yet the trustees and the pastor are keen busy meetings, committee meetings, hurry calls for this and that, allow no grass to grow under their feet. 'And' yet, all the work that these men are called upon to do, is done with cheerfulness and a spirit of optimism. The actual work on the construction of the new church cilence began on Monday last, when the wreckers began their work of demolishing the houses that stood on the plot where the church will stand. So rapidly these houses were demolished Saturday nearly all that portion of the buildings that is to be torn down, was down. This rapidity of the builders causes the pastor and trustees, with the building committee, to turn about in a hurry to lay ready for the corner-stone laying. Their experts to make this a big event. The spirit that the church now has will enable it to carry forward all that it has undertaken. The present pastor, Rev H. Arthur Booker, has been with the church nearly 22 years, during which time he has seen the church altered from a mere church edifice, the church property paid for, and the expenditure of thousands of dollars in improvements on the property; and yet, in all this time, with the things done, he has never seen the spirit of earnestness, "helpfulness and cooperation that is evident at the present time. B. P. U. and prayer expresses his deep love and life of Deacon Lively and sister Sykes led a lively covenant meeting. Friday night, and the pastor "continued covenant Sunday morning. The Sunday School convented, and although there was a feeling of sadness at the proactive loss of one of its best workers, Carry Lang, assistant superintendent, the lesson the diarist was well informed to sister Lane, and other important matters looked after. In the afternoon the Missionsary Society held its usual meeting and there was great rejoicing. The pastor brought a burning message at on "Christ In His Specific Character." The text: "Build the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world." Next Sunday the pastor promises to preach morning and evening. St. Martin's Chanol On last Sunday, Rev. John H. Johnson preached an able sermon at the 11 o'clock service, emphasizing the value of courtesy and the need of it, especially in large cities with its crowded subways, streets and crowded churches. Three baptisms and several members were added to the church roll. Rev. J. Edfam, of the Church of the Crucifixion, was the visiting minister and spoke on the Sixth Word spoken by the Saviour from the Cross. On Thursday, April 19, at 8 o'clock is the usual group meeting, the woman's Guild will hold their weekly meeting. On Monday evening April 30, at 8 o'clock the choir will give a musical featuring Francis Kairson, harpite. On Sunday, April 22 at the 4:30 service Dr. A. Craig Paynell pastor of the Albany Baptist Church, the visiting minister, together with the junior choir and a large part of his congregation. Aj 8 p. m., the Nevic Benevolent Society will worship with us. Bethel A. M. E. Church Dr. A. C. Sanders the new pastor, preached at the 10-45 service last Sunday morning, and chose for his text, Matthew 28 16-17, sermon from the subject, a book on scholarly and inspirational sermon, which touched the hearts of all Seventeen persons united with the church at the close. Dr. R. R. Downs, editor of the Voice of Missions was the speaker at the night service. The Aller Store is Young Women's Department will be a reception and entertainment at the church Thursday night, in honor of Mrs Emily C. Kinch missionary worker, who is returning to this country from Bermuda. Mrs R. H. Reventz will be the of the department. Mrs Able T. Brown. A letter was from the Red Cross at the morning service thanking the Hunger K. Sosanqua Floral Club Mrs Elaine Boone president for their beautiful donations to Bellevue and Nassau Hospital and honoring the kind gifts them will be a meeting of the Circle Wednesday night at 517 Luyne avenue. Special music was rendered in the senior chair, Innocent Vanderwall director their murshee, including mixed murses, the first musical of Mary Cohen and Theodore W. Mee Ames in the second Wandering Youth and Quentin and Wagner Jones and Whitman. An aesthetic tone reminiscent of the Dantean faith and limit the eleventh Sunday Music night the Candida school will be held at the second Wandering Youth and Quentin and Wagner Jones and Whitman. Attendance of the 21st Sunday Music will be the principal speaker. It will be known as Whitte Dell and the memoir is in charge of Walter Von Panderschel chairman of the debate. Witte Dell, Jacqueline Weslatz Commission and Rex Isaac C. Vanderhorst. The subject is "Will It Afront the State to be operate from the Church?" Orders who will serve are Dr. Gustavus Austerman, Dr. Jim H. McCormick, and Dr. James B. Riese. Temporary orders on the system are Samuel wreaked, Josephus, Miss Linnol C. Dunny, secretary. The Inquiry Dr. Spearman Mem- morial Clinic Committee was the goal of the train station church Church. In the Church 5 p. m., the male chorus of Brennan, sang and Dr. Spearman spoke. The Inquiry Dr. Spearman Clinic served twenty-three patients - last week, five medical treatment and hours, 3 to 5 p. m., Dr. Gustavus reedersdunny, chief of staff. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Services were largely attended morning and evening and the pastor, new D. Ward Nichols, delivered both sermons. His message at the 11 o'clock service was on "nabbon," St. John 20:10. At the evening service his topic was "iragedy or the unprepared." Four members were added to the club. The Sunday School under its superintendent, H. D. Higgins, was largely attended, as well as the Alten League which met at 6:45 p. m. Washington, president. All well wishers, and friends are cordially invited to our services. A. M. E. Zion Church After the Ascension, what? The Christian world still goes on and giving thanks to God for the great fact that he gave His Beloved Son for the redemption of the life of Jesus, the thought that He will come again and the strife and conflict all of which have been dominant notes in the sad music of humanity, sounding down the years, shall be forever banished, and the love of Christ, our Saviour and Deliverer shall reign among us. More about Him and His great love was told to the congregations attending the services at Street Street Church on Sunday in sermon by pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, and in song by the well known evangelistic minister, Robinson. Service names were added to the church membership record. The Sunday, school, with Frank A. Ray as general superintendent, and the splendid corps of workers is making splendid progress. The Christian Endeavors are working to have the society, up to the standard On Thursday evening; April 26, at 8.30, the trustees presents Miss Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader, at this church. Nazarene Conz. Church The after Easter services drew large audiences to the Nengregational Church last Sunday. At the morning hour, Dr. H. H. Tractor, the pastor, spoke on "The Spiritual Leadership of the Risen Christ." At the evening time his address was on "The Universal Birthday of Jesus," 6:00 a.m. upon spiritual depth, personal poise and Divine Harmony. The chor of 40 voices gave "The Easter Alleluia" by Heyster at the evening time. The conception of the interpretation was fine, the rendition vigorous and the harmony fine, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, as choirist and organist. The solo by Mrs. Mazel Diggs. Bergen was exceptionally good. Other soloists taken by Mrs. Selecca je Graffraird Norcom. Miss Arreta Miller and James Fox. The funeral services of Mrs. Holmes Thompson took place in the church in the afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Mrs. Thompson was a donor of a city lot to the church Building Fund. She is survived by husband, Bessie, and children, John Arnold, 1599 Pacific street, was received into the fellowship of the church at the evening time. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina will hold their annual service Sunday evening, May 6. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman will give his famous lecture on "The Problems of Youth at the church Sunday evening, May 12. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "Church Patriotism," and at the evening hour on "The Fruit of the Spirit." Siloam Presbyterian Ch. A choral service was held at the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor. The Easter music under the direction of William A. White organist, director, assisted at the piano by Donnell D. Taylor, violin, was pleasingly rendered by the choir. Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin sang "The Palms" and Mrs. Edith Mace Cody rendered "Ave Maria." Rev Stark, in closing the morning hour of worship, spoke of the debt of the world to the christian church. Nothing influences the civilization of the world more than the Bible School met in session at 1 15 p. m. "The drama "The Envance of Hearts" by the. Linger-Nots Club on last Monday evening was a discussed tonic of the afternoon. The whereof of the church held a new daily service at four o'clock. The speaker was Charles, B. Bond, an emeritus member of Congress. An excellent musical program was presented. Friday evening of this week a musician under the direction of William A. White will be held in the church Miss Rachel C. Collins, C. Correll Clark Alexander Gatowow and a Hindu in costume will and Hou Steinbock was a guest and conductor at the afternoon service Sunday at the Wilbermouth Street Bristolian Church, Princeton, N. Driven service will be held in Jamaica on Wednesday evening. On the last Sunday evening this group will hold a service at which time the Lord's Supper and Sunday will be administered Beginning with the first Sunday ALDERMAN FRED R. MOORE AND AN AGE REPORTER VISIT WELFARE ISLA WORKHOUSE AND INSPECT CONDIT The material tomcat asks whether the accountant must look for a lawyer. The plant is sufficiently striking to be for an one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouragement as this is, it is but an imperfect and annual tuning out of two or three hundred youths, men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most difficult task. The plant is to be used by the lawyer and sought to do. This purpose was to radiate from a circle like Tuxedo the light of the somely but ever living truths which must form the basis of justice upon the court. AM I OWARD YAHL By LUDLOW W. WERNER Often, while hearing prisoners sentenced to jail, I have wondered just what the prisoner was subjected to and what would he do to better his condition. On Friday, April 13, my wish was granted, and with Alderman Fred R. Moore, received permission to inspect the Workhouse, Welfare Island. Welfare Island is perhaps one of the easiest places to reach, but is equally as difficult to escape from. I was reached by either ferry from 86th street, or by the Queensboro Bridge at 95th street. When we reached the Workhouse and House of Detention for women our passes were presented and we were admitted. Warden Henry O. Schleth, being extremely busy at our arrival, sent word to the keeper to show us around the building through a door, carefully looking behind us, and explained that one of the rules was to lock all doors. - Visitors Had To Register We were then taken to a desk where a matron had us register in the visitor's book. She explained the procedures and signatures of many visitors from all over the world. Having registered, the keeper took us to the cell room where we were lined up colors and nationalities were lined up double file, and were orderly. The keeper explained the lineup, saying that the men were drug addicts and were undergoing examination and treatment. He demeaned the Narcissus treatment was the most serious discovery of recent years. The men, as soon as they are arrested and found to be dope friends, are removed from all possibility of getting drugs. Generally the adductor use to eat or do anything in their hands during the second day after their arrest that are started on the Narcissus. This is a vegetable compound which when injected by hypodermic into the arm, causes a reaction and makes the addict lose his craving. Our next trip was to inspect the men's cells. Some were dirty and unkempt, but others were kept as neatly as any woman could keep one. The cells were all light and airy an dwere all neatly whitewash, the keeper explained that although the woman one it was first class in its treating and handling of the inmates: Some Drug Addicts On the top tier of the men's cells, we were let through a gate and were cordially received by a physician. In another room, he were the new inmates who were there for him. The were eating their first meal after being arrested and were soon to be put under the Narcosan. One of the prisoners game over to the keeper and asked for his old job the keeper said that he was an old keeper and asked the man what he had been arrested again for. The prisoner explained, that two days after he had been released he had met up with some other addicts and they produced some drugs and took them he could not resist the temptation. Retracing our steps, the keeper took us to the matron, who had registered us in the visiting book she had given us. Our next trip was through the kitchen where for the first time we were to see the women inmates. This was lunch time and the prisoners—they were colored—were in prison feed. The kitchen was spacious. Adjining room, the officers and prison officials were being fed. From the kithen and dungal hall our next trip was to the laundry. We all needed to another matron who told us that as the women were brought to the prison they were brought to her, and all their valuables were taken for sale keeping. In another room, the prisoner is given a pair of slippers. We were brought to her contact with the world at large is removed. Her clothes are taken away and stored until her release. Then the prisoner is taken to the shower room where she evening in May and continuing until the last Sunday in June a vespere service will be held each Sun day evening from 6 to 7 o'clock The Church 'Session will have charge of the services during the month of May and the board of trustees during the month of June must thoroughly cleanse. After the bath, she is given prison clothes, and from laundry receives blankets, and other necessary bedding. From this part of the prison were taken to the women' sion. Here one could get a idea as to what sort of person inmate had been in the women's cells, the women' s were all neatly white. Some of the cells had two women were for just a single, There was one cell which me in particular. It contained single bed. There was a small on the floor. The inmate was particular, judging from here. There was a pretty window, the window, the neatly made up and the beds were neatly folded up on the foot of the bed. Women Allowed To Smile From there we went upstairs saw the women congregated together in one of the dormitories. Some of them were, as they explained to us, they were allowed to smoke in of their recreation. There were cases at that time of women addicts, as they had just, the last case the day before, of the women we saw, for the first time. There were more than 400 inmates, the matron told us the 'percentage of Negro prizes was slightly more than 50 per cent. Our next trip was down to office, where Warden Henry S. Smith worked the conditions in the World. The majority of the women, he said, were only there, because they had no one to guide. He said that when they are released from the prison, they that embody do not waste women who have in jail. The problem is a mighty blight the Warden said. He called matron and told her to bring five colored women who had been in the office, he questioned the office, he questioned the wives and asked how long they had taking drugs before they were the Narcosan treatment. Once the women said she had had drug addict for seventeen another for seven years; one ten years; another five the last for two and a half year. Welcome Home Party One of the women had recently been released but had not the Warden's warning. When she explained that many of the friends she gave them parties upon their areal home, and that very often happened that their company disorderly houses. The women we were talking to was given a record for taking them and the house was raided after she reached there. While perhaps did not commit any offense, still she was found in an orderly house, and having a pr record for taking drugs, and having she was sent into the Island. The warden said that much can be done, not while the prisoners in jail—as the prison officer also each case all the attention is sery while the women are in jail—but as soon as the women are released agencies could help to remedy the maladjustment. An" organization which "won make it their business to see that the released women are placed in the care of a woman is necessary, said the wardens, move in that direction is now being made and the plan is to have paid social worker give a help hand to women after they are leased and try to remove them from the environment, prove detrimental to their interest and to help adjust them by giving them jobs. For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. TIMMY'S USED OLD BOOK COMMUNICATION MES ALWAYS TRYING TO SELL ME SOMETHING TOILL DUCK INTO THE LIBRARY AND LET YOU GET RID OF HIM SOMEWAY LEAVE IT TO ME SQUARE GOOD MORNING TIMMY'S LIKE TO SEE THAT SOUARE ON A NEW DEALIVE GOT YES, VERY GOOD MORNING WITH LANDERS TODAY DO YOU THINK HE WOULD LUN AT THIS PROPOSITION—ITO ONE OF THE SIX WEST SELLERS ON THE MARKET? NOPE I'M SURE HE WOULDN'T CAUSE HE ALREADY HAS ONE OF THE BEST BURGLAR PROOF CELLARS IN TOWN NOW Big George Carr, for the past five years, star first baseman with Hilldale and "Nip" Winters, southpaw pitcher, also with Hilldale, became the property of the Lincoln Giants that week through a trade. Bill Comedy, former second baseman for the Harrisburg Giants, who was born the Lincoln's this season by the Eastern League, was the player named for the two Hilldale stars. The Lincoln's have needed a first season for more than a year and is expected that the addition of hurt will give the local team the manager, infield in colored baseball, manager Lloyd made a similar trade season, sending Hudspeth to the Louis Giants for Douglas and Reciebt Douglas was unable to play because of ill health, making it necessary for him to look further for a first baseman. With the addition of Carr and Winters, the Lincoln have now completed their lineup for this season. The infield is Carr, Lloyd, Gray, and Reggins; Mason, Gray, Young and... possibly "Fats" Jenkin in the outfield; Rojo, Spearman and Gee, catches; and Rector, Winters and Carr, pitching. Winters has already reported and is expected to be with the team this Sunday afternoon when the younger Giants of Boston meet the Lincoln in a double header. BASEBALL RESULTS A. and T. College 17—Shaw University 3. Hampton Institute 14—Shaw University 1. St. Paul School 12—Boydton Institute 6. N. C. College 11—Lincoln University 2. St. Paul 8—Lincoln University 6. The Girl From Chicago" At Roosevelt Theatre Melodrama, good old-fashioned, melodrama, never loses its on our imaginations and in manner Bros., production, "The mail from Chicago," starring Connagel and Myrna Loy, and at the Roosevelt Theatre, true drama again comes to life Here the thrill of the subterranean houses of a great city, the crooks, the upright and the mean, through it all glitters, the brave who has come from her shelter, southern home to free her brother from the gang which has caused the sentence to execution. Conrad Neal and Myrna Loy give brilliant performances amid the strong supporting cast includes William Russell, Carrol Nye, Paul Panzer andville Alderson. Ray Enright directed. Keep youth longer! Cleanse the system of poisons One of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep your tree from both these common difficulties will help you to stay young. use the use of Nujol you can do it For Nujol absorbs body poisons carries them off, preventing their ingestion. by the body. Nujol also uses the waste matter and brings the normal ovacitation. It is harm-mountains no drugs or medicine. It causes gas or gripping pains, or the stomach or kidneys. Every drugstrict has Nujol. Make sure the genuine. Look for the bottle with the label on the back you can read through the Don't delay, get Nujol today. Charlotte, N. C.-Easter Monday, April 9, 10,000 baseball fans sat in the chilly stands' at Wearn Field and watched Coach Scales' "Rampant Bulls" of Johnson C. Smith University beat Livingstone College of Salisbury in the South's greatest sport classic. Lymont Yokeley, famous Baltimore Black Sox-Pitcher, was on the mound for Livingstone, while "Bun" Hayes, who has no big league record, did the job for Smith. From the very outset it was seen that a pitcher's-hattle was on, and such it was. Yokeley went along nicely until the seventh when Coach Scales changed his tactics by applying an assortment of inside tricks which resulted in two hits and three runs for Smith. Hayes weakened slightly in the eighth, and after allowing Berry to walk, sent one in the groove to McCormick who drove it far over the left field wall for a homer, and his third hit of the day. Berry went home ahead of Mack, bringing the score to three all. But this lasted only short minute, because Tucker Smith's hit of the eighth by driven pitching fell within the center field fence. McKeithan followed with a triple to the same section; scoring Tucker; Haves came through with a long, sacrifice fly, scoring McKeithan and ending the scoring for the day. Livingstone threatened a rally in the ninth after two were out, Crockett singled to left field, Gibson followed with a single to right, but Hayes nipped it in the bid by retiring Holland at first unassisted and ending the game. McCormick was the batting hero of the day. His homer in the eighth almost wrecked the stands. The fielding of Biggs, Walker, Horne, and Caldwell caused many thrills McDowell and Tucker also flashed brilliantly at their respective jobs. But the greatest thrills of the day were furnished by the pitcheres themselves. Yokeley, famous Eastern League Star facing Hayes, Smith's ace. Each with a game apiece to his credit in the two previous classics in which they have met, (Hayes winning in 1926 and Yokeley thing the score in 27), both giving every inch of themselves in an effort to take the odd game. Straining muscles, heaving chests, a drama in the world of baseball, two stars fighting for ascendancy which must mean a saddened heart to the loser. Yet when these two heroes shook hands across the mound at the close of the game, tears fell from the eyes of both, Hayes in sympathy, Yokeley in sorrow, two geniuses of baseball, America's greatest game. In spite of the continually lowering clouds and an occasional mist of rain, the fans sat until the end of the 9th and went home satisfied that they had witnessed the greatest game in the history of classic. Clean comradely sportmanship was displayed by supporters of both teams with much evidence of the good feeling which exists between these two great southern, colleges. "It happened thus." LIVINGSTONE ab h r e Berry 2b cw 3 0 1 0 McCormick 1b 4 3 2 0 Jones 1f. 3 1 0 0 Byrd ss 3 1 0 1 Caldwell cf 4 0 0 1 Gibson rf. 4 1 0 0 Holland 3b 3 0 0 0 Yokeley p. 3 0 0 0 Crockett c. 4 1 0 0 Total 31 3 3 2 SMITH ab e Horne cf 4 2 0 1 Lindsay, S S capt 3 0 0 0 Tucker 2b 4 1 1 0 McKeithan c 4 1 1 0 Hayes p 3 1 1 0 Walker rf 3 0 1 0 McDowell 3b 4 1 0 0 Biers ff 2 0 1 0 Williams 1b 0 0 0 Total 27 6 5 1 Summaries: Tarned runs: off Hayes, 2; off Yokeley, 4; Two-base hits: Horne 1; Three-base hits, McKeithar 1, Tucker 1, Home runs: McCormick 1, Stolen hayes Jones 1, Struck out: By Yokeley 11. By Hayes 7, Base on Balls: off Yokeley 3, off Hayes 2, Time of game: 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpire: Wiley Morriss Brown, Irving, Shaw. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Ethel Waters is to star in a non-musical song, "Born Black," is the titled. The new piece will be Miss Waters' first attempt at a straight dramatic role. This is the eighth week for Miller and Lyles "Keep Shufflin" Co. at Daly's 63rd Street Theatre, New York City. "Porgy" opened last Monday at the Hollis Theatre, Boston, Mass. Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" Co., in which Julius Bledso has a leading part, is in their 17th week at the Ziegfeld Theatre, New York City. Abbie Mitchell is with "Coquette" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York City. Rucker and Perrin, starring in their own show, "Alabama Bound" are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Oscar Polk, with "The Trail of Mary Dugan" at the National Thea-New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Diversity Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Jones and Jones are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Chilton and Thomas are at Keith Albee Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lilian Brown and Co. are at the Capitol Theatre, Dunkirk, N. Y. Lomax and Johnson are at the Scolllay Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Tommy Carter, with Farrel Taylor Trion, is at the Robbin Theatre, Warren, Pa. Four Peppershakers are at Waltham Theatre, Waltham, Mass. Easton and Howell are at the Capitol Theatre, Ansonia, Conn. Green and Austin are at the Commodore Theatre, New York City. Danny Small and partner are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Washington. Dave and Tressie are at Pantages Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre Newark. Kentucky Choir is at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Buck and Bubbles are at the Aldine Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrington and Green are at Fays Theatre, Providence, R. I Marion and Dade are at Pantages Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Clarence, Dotson is at Pantages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Tabor and Green are at the Sher- idan Square Theatre, East Liberty, Pa. Palmer Institute To Greenboro, N. C.-Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, left here Friday, April 6, with the school quartet and eight or ten students, for Boston, where the school presented a pageant in Symphony Hall, in interest of the school, on Monday night, April 16. Dr. A. M. Rivera left Monday morning with his wife and several students and teachers, by automobile, for Boston. The pageant pictured the beginning, the growth and the success which has come to Palmer Memorial Institute. It was reported here that all of the tickets of admission had been sold before the school folks, left for Boston. "Old Ironsides" At The Douglass Theatre James Cruze's "Old Ironsides," which comes to the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Moody might truly be called a picture of miracles. Although ten thousand people were engaged during the filming of the Pramount photoplay, not a single serious injury marred the making of the production. All the more astounding is this, when it is considered that "Old Ironsides" is declared to have more thrills and more intense action than any other picture ever produced. Following is a list of some of the close calls experienced while the picture was being made: Eight sailing vessels were sunk in a terrific storm off Cape Hatteras while towing them to the Pacific coast for use in the photoplay. No lives were lost in the storm. Three masts snapped aboard the frigate "Constitution," when the ship was caught in a heavy, ground swell. One of the yard-arms, weighing eight-hundred pounds, landed but a few feet from Director Cruze, Eather Ralston, Wallace Beery, George Bancroft, Charles Farrell and Johnnie Walker. The entire company was lost at sea in a storm for seventy-one hours. Six cannons exploded when overenthusiastic gunners filled them with overcharges of powder during the terrific battle sequences. Protest Mass Meeting In Brooklyn Next Sunday Plans are complete for the mass meeting under the auspices of the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. to be held at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, April 22, at 3:30 p. m. Interest in the meeting has been increased on account of the recent episode arising out of the investigation of the killing of a colored man, known as a religious fanatic, but whom the police claim was a burglar suspect. Eight organizations and clubs are cooperating with the committee of arrangements, headed by N. Barnett Dodson. Dr. Edward E. Tylter, pastor of the church, will deliver the welcome address. The chief speaker will be James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Beatrice Watson, president of the Beezie Fine Arts Clubs, and Alexander Gatewood tenor, will be soloists of the meeting and the Bridge Street Church choir under Prof. Pollock will render several anthems. President O. D. Williams will preside. Railroad Certificates For Sunday School Meet Nashville, enn—Railroad identification certificates for the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, at Milwaukee, Wis., are now ready for distribution. Messengers are reminded that they cannot get the benefit of the reduced rates unless they present one of these certificates to their local ticket agent when they go to purchase their tickets. In towns and cities where there are four or five churches or more it is essential that one person be designated to order certificates for all the messengers. Send application for certificates to the Congress headquarters, 409 Gay street, Nashville, Tenn To Give Up Athletics Tuskegee Institute; Ala—(Athletic News Bureau) Ernest T. Bailey, the plunging halfback of the Tuskegee football team, who was one of the Tigers' pitching mainstays last year, will not be able to participate in baseball this season, it was announced by Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics. Bailey is acting major in the cadet regiment and has numerous other extra curricular duties which will consume his time, so he had to give up his baseball aspirations. Fletcher Henderson There comes a time in every reviewer's life when the English language fails him in his efforts to do justice to a particularly inspiring show. This is the case now when attempting to describe Leonard Harper's new revue hit, "Jazz Fantasy" which opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre Monday. And the trouble arises from the fact that the greatest of all bands—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra—weaves such an entrancing spell about the revue that one feels as if he were treading on air and had adequately describe his feelings. Dancers and did their bits, daughter and storms of applause greeted the comedians, tambourines and symbols clashed, beautiful chorus girls went through stirring formations—and throughout it all Henderson's master musicians wove a spell of wonderful music—dance music, jazz music, classical airs! Nor must it be imagined for a moment that the other artists did not come in for their share of the applause. Indeed, one of the surprising things about this week's show at the Lafayette is that in addition to having Henderson's not come in for their share of the revue is the finest that has been gathered into a single program in many, many months. This cast includes: Wilton Crawley, King of the Clarinet, Andrew Trible, the most famons of the female impersonators, Willie Jackson, the mainstay of Connie's Inn Revue; Earnest Whitman, well-known character actor and singer, Villa and Martinez, famous Spanish actors, making their farewell appearance at the Lafayette and a host of other popular artists. And then there is the chorus—twelve Harper picked beauties—and Harper is known the country over for his selection of beautiful and talented chorus girls. As a mixture of wonderful music, side splitting comedy, splendid dancing and beautiful girls, this week's show at the Lafayette stands at the very top of musical comedy revues. 27th ANNU Lincoln Hospital To Be Friday Evening MANHATTAN CASINO, ADMISSION Boxes and Tickets on HOPE DAY NURSERY Featuring "TOPSY TURVY REVUE" In Charge of GIRLS THEATRICAL CLUB Directed by Thelma Whittaker, Rae Olley and Anna Small FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 153th St. and Eighth Ave. Program 8:30--Dancing 11 p. m. Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra GEGNERAL ADMISSION — ONE DOLLAR Boxes $5—Loges $5—(Not Including 'Admission') Boxes on Sale at Nursery, 33 West 133rd Street; Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 West 132nd Street (Harlem 5449) Mrs. LELA S. KELLAR, Chairman Entertainment Committee THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY Commanding. The 87th Infantry Brigade THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26TH Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight at 8:30 O'Clock SPECIAL FEATURES Machine Gun Exhibition-Company D-Capt. R. A. Atkins. Supported by Medical Detachment-Capt. T. H. Woods PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Colored and White Music Comedy Next Week For the first time in two years, the management of the Lafayette Theatre has succeeded in booking Jimmie Cooper's *Spectacular Brown and White Musical Comedy*. It will be shown at the popular Seventh Avenue for one week only beginning Monday, April 23. This company has been playing in the largest of the theatres throughout the country—at prices ranging to $3.30 per seat. The cast includes twenty-five colored and twenty-five white artists—the best the stage, affords. The show is patterned after the manner in which Florenz Zeigfeld stages his shows—both colored and white entertainers following each other and working to-gether in dances, songs and comedy situations. The feature photoplay for the week wil be "The Private Life of Heen of Troy" starring Marie Cortez, Lewis Stone and Ricardo Cortez. Ibsen's "Doll House" Given By Va. Students Petersburg, Va.—On Monday, April 9, the students of the college department of Virginia State College skillfully performed Ibsen's drama, "The Doll's House," under direction of Miss Otelia Shields, a professor of the English Department. The students who acted the respective characters of this play, were thoroughly trained. The central thought, the equality of women with men, was cleverly interpreted. The feature photoplay for the week is Harold Bell Wright's famous story: "The Shepherd of the Hills". This is a gripping story of love, adventure, intrigue and Faith in the Almighty The action is laid in the Kentucky Hills. Molly O'Day star of "The Patent Leather Kid" and Alec B. Francis are the featured players. AL·DANCE OF — Nurses' Alumnae Held At April 20, 1928 55 Street and Eighth Avenue — ONE DOLLAR Sale at Urban League Charity's Sake." furing RVY REVUE" THEATRICAL CLUB er, Rae Olley and Anna Small AY 4, 1928 BINO, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. Dancing 11 p. m. and His Modern Orchestra — ONE DOLLAR Not Including Admission Talladega Splits Series With Morehouse Nine Talladega, Ala.—Talladega splits twin bill with Morehouse losing first game 2-4 and winning second 10-9 in eleven innings on April 12 and 13. Forbes was easily the star of the first session allowing only four scattered hits. In the second clash Talladega started off the first frame by making four runs and sending Baker to the showers. Morehouse came back in the third with one and four in fourth while Talladega annexed one more in the third. From then on it was a nip and tuck battle with first one team ahead and then the other until the eleventh inning. Morehouse came to bat in their half of the eleventh and untied the score, making it 9-8 in their favor and were confident that one run would do. But Talladega came back in their half with three hits by Avery, Hamilton and Mahone, assisted by a wild throw by L. Jones of Morehouse and put the game on ice with two runs. Lincoln Nine Wallops Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. -Playing in mid-season form and with an indomitable will that refused to 'acknowledge even the possibility of a defeat, "Dock" Morrison's speedy and aggressive youngsters from Chester County, Pa. walloped St. Paul, 10 to 1 here Thursday, April 12. Lincoln's performance in every department of the game was superior to St. M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun., Mon., April George Bancroft "OLD IR With Wallace Beery Thunderous Battle, Pierce P Old Ir Also THE LATEST GANG M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Sat., Sun., Mon., April Conrad Nagel "The GIRL FF With WILLIAM A TENSE DRAMA OF Specialty by Roof LINCOLN WEEK COMMEN Lincoln Dramatic and "ALL A Music STARRING SLIM HENDE IDA ANDERSON P "WITH IN Broadway's C & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Sun., Mon., April 21 22, 23 George Bancroft, Esther Ralston IN "OLD IRONSIDES" With Wallace Beery and Charles Fay terous Battle, Pierce Pirates, Beautiful Rom Old Ironides THE LATEST GANG COMEDY, "DOG HE I. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St Phone Sun., Mon., April 21 22, 23 Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy IN THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO With WILLIAM RUSSEL TENSE DRAMA OF THE UNDERWOR Specialty by Roosevelt Orchestra N COLN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING, APRIL 23rd Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Present "ALL SET" A Musical Satire RRING SLIM HENDERSON and JOHN MA IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS PRESENT WITH IN THE LAW Broadway's Great Success M. & S. New Douglass Theatre M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre With WILLIAM RUSSEL A TENSE DRAMA OF THE UNDERWORLD Specialty by Roosevelt Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING, APRIL 23rd Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Present "ALL SET" A Musical Satire IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS PRESENT "WITHIN THE LAW" Broadway's Great Success On the Screen Thursday to Sunday. NORMA TALMADGE In "THE DOVE" Nowhere—at any Price—Is There a Better Show Than That Now at The LAFAYETT Where-at any Price-Is There a Better Sh Than That Now at The AFAYETT Nowhere—at any Price—Is There a Better Show Than That Now at The LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE 132ND STREET Now Playing (Up to Sunday, April 22) FLETCHER HENDERSO AND HIS FAMOUS BAND In JAZZ FANTASY LEONARD HARPER'S GREATEST REVUE. WILTON CRAWLEY, ERNEST WHITMAN VILLA & MARTINEZ, ANDREW TRIBBLE And 35 Other Splendid Entertainers Also the Photoplay Masterpiece HAROLD BELL, WRIGHT'S Playing (Up to Sunday, April 22) LETCHER HENDERSO AND HIS FAMOUS BAND In JAZZ FANTASY ARD HARPER'S GREATEST REVUE, BILTON CRAWLEY, ERNEST WHITMAN, WILLA & MARTINEZ, ANDREW TRIBBLE And 35 Other Splendid Entertainers Also the Photoplay Masterpiece HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS' With MOLLY O'DAY and ALEC FRANCIS KT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL LEONARD HARPER'S GREATEST REVUE. With WILTON CRAWLEY, ERNEST WHITMAN, VILLA & MARTINEZ, ANDREW TRIBBLE And 35 Other Splendid Entertainers Also the Photoplay Masterpiece HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S "THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" BIG BLENDED PROGRAM Consisting of 3 Shows DRAMA—REVUE PHOTOPLAYS All at 25c—35c—50c In the Vital Drama THE TEMPTER Alhambra Comedians In the Military Revue Across The Border Constance Bennett IN "Wandering Fires" Continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Midnite, Show Wednesdays NEXT WEEK ALHAMBRA PLAYERS "In the Underworld" ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS In "Laughing Through" BUDDY ROOSEVELT In "The Cowboy Cavalier" Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 21 22, 23 M. Esther Ralston CONSIDES" and Charles Farrell mirates. Beautiful Romance in consides COMEDY. "DOG HEAVEN" Bosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 21 22, 23 and Myrna Loy FROM CHICAGO" AM RUSSEL THE UNDERWORLD Bosevelt Orchestra THEATRE CING, APRIL 23rd Musical-Players Present SET" Satire PERSON and JOHN MASON PLAYERS PRESENT THE E LAW" Great Success Is There a Better Show Now at The YETTE 132nd STREET Sunday, April 22) HENDERSON OUS BAND In ANTASY GREATEST REVUE. With HERNEST WHITMAN. ANDREW TRIBBLE andid Entertainers Play Masterpiece AL WRIGHT'S OF THE HILLS" and ALEC FRANQIS G MONDAY, APRIL 23 "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" With Maria Cordo, Ricardo Cortex and Lewis Stone IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE 21st Annual Recital & Dance MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, -Inc. MUSIC NOTES Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 clock, a number of the church choirs of the city will unite in the hensit recital and testimonial to be gaveted as choirmaster-choirmaster at Sain- m M. E. Church for a number of years, who has been in 'ill-health for several months. The benefit is being arranged by G. Albert Jackson, with E. Alduma Jackson organist. Among the choirs program- ed to participate are Abjassinian Baptist, Mother Zion, Emanuel A. M. L., Bethel A. M. E., M. Olivet Baptist, St. Mark's and Rush Mem- orial Chapel, Church of 50 cents, or more if the donor desires, will be taken at the door. --- Mine Eulala* Domingo, pianist, who has won honors under instructors in British conservatories, and who has become prominent in New York's music world through a concert stage, is presenting her pianoforte pupils in their second annual recital on Friday evening, April 27, at the Renaissance Casino, at 8.15 oclock. The program to be offered will include some novelties and promises to be of interest. The Hall Johnson. Negro Choir made what was termed by the radio people its first appearance on the air, when they supplied an hour's performance, for 16, for the General Motors Family Park, supported by a concert orchestra under direction of Roderie Graham, and the Goldman Band with Edwin Frank. Goldman copied the music of the numbers by the singers alone, with a bango orchestra, and with the concert orchestra and band. Frank Harrison, barton, well and favorably known on New York concert stage, who is located this current school year as assistant to Toughee DeBose in the music department at Talladega College, Talladega, Aa., appeared in recital recently at the school before an appreciative audience, and on April 19 went to New Orleans for a concert at Talladega concert he was accompanied by the 19th Century songs, by Handel, Caldara and Paissiella, by both organ and piano, with Mr. DeBose at the piano. Lucee Stewart was the accompanist. Fougere DeLose, pianist, who formerly connected with the Martin-Smith School, New York City, and who latterly has served as head of the departments of music at Bethune-Cookman College, Atlanta College, Alabama has found time in the midst of his arduous duties to pay pianoforte recitals at Howard University, Washington, and Iisk University, Nashville, Penn. The Each Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue the Schubert Imposition groups of Chopin positions, positions numbers by Paleyen, Dechusy and Liszt featured bth programs. The Board of Directors of Columbus, Hill Day Nursery, 223 West Old Street, (Henrietta School Building) is holding its second annual interacultural music and dance for the evening, April 20, 8:30 o'clock. Several artists of prominence from the interacultural group are volunteering their services on that evening, and those attending can be involved in an excellent program. An annual interacultural program are Raymond Claymes, Howard Kingley, Miss Zackery, Helen Hagan, Miss Arlie Furman, Michele Kami Estelle Branker, and the subscription is 75 cents, and the proceeds are for benefit of the Nursery. HAMPTON CHOIR WINS APPLAUSE IN DEBUT HERE The remarkable Hampton Institute Choir, conducted by R. Nathasiel Dett, appeared Monday night in Carnegie Hall for its first New York concert, given under the direction of the Friends of 6 Music. The program was devoted to religious numbers, including sixteenth and seventeenth century music, three Russian anthems, works by Lily Strickland and Noble, Negro spiritualists, and works by Dett, and a closing group by Dr. Dett expressing "the Negro idiom in motets and anthems." The singing Negroes from Virginia gave an impressive performance, accompanied throughout, and without any apparent instrumental aid in setting the pitch at the beehive, a technical technique is unusually sure and skillful, with an absolute precision of attack shown at the start when Dr. Dett began the concert immediately upon reaching the rostrum. There was notable unity in the vocal execution, tone marked by staccato smoothness and praiseworthy depth and color, and a general sense in the work of the singers of intentness and devotion to their art. A few occasional imperfections, such as top notes when the quality of tone fell below the pitch, are not uncommon exception to the usual rule of accuracy to the pitch proved unimportant. Most of Program In English After Arcadelt's "Ave Maria," the program was in English. The second number, Campion's "By the Streams of Babylon," was enced, and the singers found sympathetic by Tchakovsky, Russian numbers by Tchakovsky, and Lovsky, whose "Lord, Have Mercy," made familiar by Mr. Bikichalch's Russion Symphonic Choir, also scored a repetition. Russian vocal organizations, it was noted, at Hampton Institute. In this group, the-basses reached what seemed a Slavic depth in their lowest notes. "I Strickland's 'Nouvie, Hear Us,'" the director of the national hymn, was less well, performed in the predecessors, white Noble's "Fierce 'Was' the Wild Billow" went very well. The men of the choir, wearing uniforms of Tchik hue, sang the two spirituals of women and women of women also gave a certain impression of uniforms. Choruses in Negro Idiom Dr. Dett's five-choruses, to be considered, according to his program notes, as original compositions based on the Negro idiom rather than as arrangements of spirituals or folk songs; were skillfully written in a thoroughly offering a test well met by his singers, and interesting as examples of this folk material used as a basis for left, scholarly, sometimes intricate, choral writing. The general result was effective, "Oh, Hear the Lambs Aeryng" and "Listen to the Lambs" were among the most expressive numbers of the song. E. Reginald Swain sang his solos with a fine quality of tone. Mercer Bratcher also did commendable solo work, and the women soloists, Dorothy Mainton, Gertrude Martin, Ruby Truchart and Alice Mullen, sang with an expressive quality which characterized the whole. The Haniportians were applauded at length and called on for extra numbers. Mme. Lavinia Hunter Returns After Concert Tour of Western Cities Mine. Lavinia Hunter, well-known concert singer, and manager of the Hunter Beauty Parlor on Seventh avenue, returned home Thursday; April 5, after a successful concert tour of the Pacific Coast, which lasted five months and took in most of the principal cities. Mine Hunter scored her greatest triumph in San Francisco on March 22, when she directed the First A. M. E. Zion Church choir to third place victory in the Northern California Colored Choir Contest, which was participated in by the best choirs of San Francone and vicinity. Roy Harrington Danforth, music editor of the Oakland Daily Tribune, was the chief judge. The contest was held in the city Auditorium before an audience of 6000 music lovers, about half of whom were white. The 1st A. M. Hall concert "Couldn't Nobody Pray" with Mme. Hunter singing the solo part, as well as directing. She also found time to promote the interest of her system of beauty culture while on the coast, establishing a beauty parlor in San Francisco. She will continue, in association of Mrs. F. B. White; as manager of the Hunter Beauty Parlor. The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. will give its 21st annual recital and dance on Friday evening, May 11 at New Manhattan Casino. As usual there will be many interesting features on the program. Edward Margeston, the distinguished pianist, and recent winner of one of the Harmon prizes will play the Mendelsohn Concerto with the orchestra. Gerteud Garden and Virginia Brunum will interpret the Tersipheorean Vindobono with the orchestra. The two violinists on the program are contestants and will play the Seitz Concerto with the orchestra. Boxes, loges and tickets are on sale at the school. For the first time in the history of the New York University the University band and glee club will give a benefit concert under auspices of the student University of New York at 8 p.m. in "Gold Memorial Auditorium, located on the University Heights campus. This concert will be followed by dancing in Violet Hut. The proceeds of this concert are to be used to defray the expenses of a student residence at Untaata Cane Colony South Africa, under the personal direction of Max Yergan, American Y student secretary for South Africa. This conference will be non-sectarian religious and educational training outstanding native student leaders in order that they may return to their respective tribes to help assist their people-solve new problems which they face in tribal life in South Africa. The first foreign work ever attempted by the University Y. M. C. A. Florence Cole Talbert fn Greensboro Concert Greensboro, N. C. - Florence Cole Talbert, brilliant soprano, loist, recently returned from an extensive tour in Italy, appeared in recital before a large and an appreciative audience at A. and T College, Tuesday evening, April 3, 1928. Her selections included a variety of continental songs, delicately rendered, and a group of Negro Spirituals, including one of her own Howard University Glee Club To Sing In N. Y. --- Considerable interest is being manifested in what promises to be one of the most important social events of the late spring season. The Howard Alumni Club of New York City is presenting the Howard University Glee Club of twenty-six voices in a recital with a reception at the Ruth Bader Ginsburg Cinema on Monday evening, May 7. The Glee Club under the direction of Roy Tibbs, has appeared in recitals in most of the large cities of the East and Middle West. They are composed of a group with excellent and well trained voices. Their repertoire includes classics, semi-classics, college glee and Spirituals. The Town Hall Hall has received highly critical criticisms from the leading musical critics of New York. Twenty-five well known bodies of the alumni prison are completing the details and social features of the affair. Twelve prisoners, four financial agents in the city, has been invited to participate, and lones. The professional and business men and women of the city have been interested in the endeavor and are taking to its support. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE G. Albert Jackson ANNOUNCES A Benefit Recital and Testimonial For Prof. Rudolph Grant Enfinent Teacher and Musician Organist and Choir-Director For The Salem M. F. Church Seventh Ave. and 129th St. Rev. P. A. CULLEN, Pastor AT SALEM CHURCH Sunday Afternoon, April 22nd, 1928 AT 3:30 SHARP SUBSCRIPTION 50c At Door Aient the rumored colored local, we are in receipt of a letter from Messrs. Bert Hall and Ford, Daneh which clearly dispels any idea that it is their effort to form a colored local. The writer is inclined to the belief that a colored local could not be obliterated in New York. This belief is based on the known feet of the artist whose work was deceased made an effort in that direction and was dissuaded, or saw the fulfilment of his efforts, and thus gradually drafted his men' intp Local 310, which was the predecessor of the 'present' Local 802. At that time Jim was well supplied with work from the Social Register and maintained a large number of jobs as well as having several orchestras out practically each night for the elite's entertainment. What. are the advantages, anyway, of a colored union, can you tell me? I will endeavor, from my viewpoint, based on fact, ta. enumerate all the advantages, ta. enumerate it. It could not be self-governing to the last degree. It could not, give its members the unlimited, area of operation they now enjoy. Under Local 802. There is a book published which shows all the locals in the U. S. A., white and colored, and on every find that every colored local has drastic restrictions placed on it as touching its sphere of operations. In other words, every colored local has a boundary line over which it cannot cross to get a job and put its musicians to work. Can you imagine what would happen if a colored local were granted a charter and then its musicians found they could play in that vicinity, because it was not allotted to that boundary? Perhaps it should be mentioned that the right to grant a "local"vested in the Federation after presentation of the requisite member of signatures to a petition. In last analysis, the capabilities of deriving the most pecuniary aid from an organization is the primary becoming a member, and Local 802, under the same name, has been fair to the race and is quite capable of filling the bill. This is the text of the communication from Messrs. Hall and Ford. FORD DABNEY AND HIS SYNCAPOED ORCHESTRA Of Ziegler Midnight Frolic 318 West 130th Street. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We are understaffed, have never considered or desired a department local in New York City. And would never aggregate ourselves from 1922. Our only idea is to have a large booking office and clinic regions for colonized musician, membrolers of Locust City, which will be made a later date, and am sure will meet with the approval of every musician in New York. We wish to correct the idea that we are trying to organize a separate local. (Signed) BERT HALL FORD DARNEY Since Hall and Ford's idea has been brushed around, Locust, three musician groups have sprout up, eager and willing to out a helping hand to the poor homeless, shelterless, musicians, elevate his mind and save his soul and save him from the perils of the street group, it is said, are negotiating for Coachmen's Hall in 1838 street. Let's hope that the central idea of our prospective club openers be music-music with its natural concomitants, first, last, and all the time! WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. Linden ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 HARRY PRAMPIN LAUR SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thurs. Rvg. May 3. '28 IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM Subscription, 75c. - Boxes $3.00 RAYMOND CLAYMES Concert Oratorio Recital 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." Plane: Composition Harmony Car Training 139 W. 36th St. New York City FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Otatorio Recital Tolladega College Tolladega, Ala. hands and work together for 25 years as Miltie and Lyle, have once it is sure proof of literacy of thought, harmony of ideas and sound belief in each other. At Mattnann Casino, on last Saturday night, the same anthology presented by a large puxed galloping-of, celebrities and there in the dancing crowd was Deacon Johnson strutting his stuff with a screaming game. Cal Jones, trombonist, sponsored orchestra relieved Cal and their electer Hennerson and the closing outies. Someone noticed the absence from the "Keep Saulfin" orene-ra on its director, Joe Jordan, and wondered if any significance was attached "their" Jimmy Johnson was at the piano. "White, Miller, and Lyle have been the medium through which many musicians have earned a dol-ler degree deserve praise for the levelheadedness it will be an infiltration, or a debt they owe the rising generation, to wish them a commemoration of another quarter century of partnership. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Among those in the city during the Easter holidays were Misses Jeanette Douglas and Margaret Briscoed of New York City, Miss Jean Ball or Cheyne, Miss Esther Gregory of rowan-university, Washington, D. C., Miss Banks of New York City, and Miss Adela Smith of Washington, D. C. Miss Lanna Greene is back again after a few weeks yeast in Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Banks spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of relatives. For benefit of the, Y. W. C. A., a play, The Light of the Women, was presented evening at the High School auditorium. Miss Lotte Ross has returned after spending the winter in Florida. Judson Calbreth, Bennie Brown and Ralph Minai entertained a few friends at a party Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. D. Worten entertained a friend, Wendy Wednesday evening in honor of her cousin, Amy Adcee Smith, and her cousin of North Carolina. We are glad to have Charles Sperling as a substitute teacher with us. Mrs. Irving Schenk has returned after spending a few days with her students in Pennsylvania. William Schenk has returned after spending a few weeks at his home in Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Edia Briscoe entertained friends Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor are housekeeping in a snug little home on Glay street. Mr. and Mrs. Me. K. Lockett spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Pac. guests of their relatives. Patterson, N. J.-Mrs. *Cattelline White* Dunn was given a fifteenth travelling Big by the trustees of the A. M. F. Zion Church as token of appreciation for her leadership and student of the annual spring fair. A large number of Pattersonians attended the concert by Borden-town students at the Montclair High School Wednesday evening, April 11. And Mrs. Lester J. Green have begun housekeeping at 120 East Street. They recently took title to this property. Mrs Armanda Huggs is much improved physically since her return home from Lincoln Hospital. New York City, where she is taking a nurse training course, was a nurse training place of Brooklyn in Watson last week. Charles M. Walker st. has been engaged at the St. Joseph's Hospital since April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harris of New York City were guests last summer of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker. Mrs. Henry Reed of Godown avenue will entertain her club and other guests Friday, April 20. Fidelity Chapter, No. 16, Order of Eastern Star, presented a concert and fashion revue at the C. M. A. Hall on April 16. Miss Mary Cook of Ridgewood is spending a few days here as the guest of Mrs. E. Jones of East 102th Street. Mrs. Jordan, who has been a patient for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gasson Hinton, is now much improved. Mrs. Roberta Johnson is recuperating. Bridgenort, Conn. Bridgeport, Comm.-One of the biggest weddings ever held in Bridgeport took place Easter Sunday evening at the Church of God and Saints of Christ with Miss Bridges and daughter the bride of Tidder A. A. Moore of Springfield. The ceremony was performed by Elder C. Brantley of Hartford Mrs. Mattie Langsont was matron of honor and Miss Anne Mobile and Alice A. Jones, bridesmaids Elder Joseph Paceous with little Dorothy Smith was the teacher; and Miss Matilda Shegwood played the wedding march. The happy couple are now at home in Springfield, Mass. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Rosinoke, Va. spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Mrs. Martha E. Wheeler entertained relatives and friends at an Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Theosar Melvin motored to Newark where they were recent guests of relatives and friends. Robert Harris of DeGesch, Col., Newark, would visit to his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William House of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Glories Cook of New Bedford used buest guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Golds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Washington spent the Easter holidays with the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith enter- tained at dinner Easter. Sunday sweet friends from Hartford. have, returned, after a, delightful motor trip to Washington, D. C. John Dullivan, Jr. was the recent guest of friends in Borton. Peter Dusenbury was the recipient of friends at Port Jefferson, L. I. Miss Alma Watt's Helen street entertained a number of young friends at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of North Carolina were there guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White of Wallace street on Easter Sunday. Mrs. John B. Summerall entertained several friends from New Haven and Hartford at dinner Easter Sunday. William Lewis of Gary, Ind. spent the past week in Bridgeport, his daughter, Mrs. Ida C. Williams. John Turner was slightly injured in an auto accident a few days ago. Williamston, Mass. Williamstown, Mass. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of this town and Mrs. Fanny, Thurston of Bennington, Vt. motored to Saratoga Springs last Tuesday to attend the Rev. J. H. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of Saratoga. Mrs. Bertha Jones spent Palin Sunday with friends in Saratoga, N.Y. Mrs. William Chadwell has returned after having spent the past week at home in Pittfield, Mrs. Amanda Clark, Mrs. and George Clark have returned from a motor trip to Montclair, N.J., where they spent the past week Delaware, 0. Delaware. Ohio.-Gilton. Mayo of Detroit, Mich. spent a few days with his father and mother, on Eaton street. and Mrs. Roy Madison motorized to Cleveland and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds on Park avenue. Mrs. Elise Alston was on the sick list recently. Mrs. Elise Williams was on the sick list recently. The Estelle David Charity Club was its Viva Viola Fleshie's house on High Street. Chicken and punch were served. The Anita Hues. Industrial. Club held their Leap Year entertainment at the K. of P. Hall Friday night. Earnest J. Jackson and Archie Teel gave a dance at the Armory night. Rev. Gregg. pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached at the Holly Church, Sunday. The following is a list of the Republican Willis delegates and alternates to be voted for at the primary Tuesday, April 24: Willis delegates-at-large: A. Lee Boaty, E. M. Edwards, Simeon D. Fess, Wilma Sinclair Leaf, Carin A. Thompson, Carl E. Tarner; Alternates-at-large: Charles Brand, Alexander H. Martin, Mrs. Katherine H. Mather J. W. Mers, Vifola D. Romans, C. Clayton-Terrell, Scott Weke; District delegates C. R. Frederickson, Charles W. Montgomery, District; alternates. Clarence C. Fravel, Wilbur H, Van Horn. John North is still at the Jane H. Case Hospital in a critical condition. He was shot a week ago by Mrs. Bass, allied to the police. Mrs. Morge of West William street is at Jane H. Case Hospital immo-oving slightly. Harry Thompson is at Liberty today. Send your news to S. H. Wilson. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-The Laurinburg Institute Tire" were outlawed on baseball Easter Monday on the local diamond by the Brooklyn Cuban Giants of Brooklyn, N. Y. The tigers fought well but the professionals were here 10-4. The servers were 10-4. Wade starred for the home team for a circuit hit over left field-fence in the 8th inning. "The Glass Slipper," a comedy in three acts, was presented in the La Lakers' 1998 part of the 6th grade class under the supervision of Miss Maude E. Douglas who has charge of that particular group. The characters played their parts well and the audience was much pleased. The Ladies Art Club held its eight annual Institute dining-hall. This was quite a grand occasion and the invited guests and also the members enjoyed it. Dr. N. E. Jackson in company with his two sons, Nathaniel and Franklin and Reginald S. McDuffie, motored to Aberdeen, N. C. Friday it witnessed a grand in-game. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, accompanied by Miss K. N. Stills, Engl. teacher at the Institute here, motored to Charlotte, N. C. Monday morning where they spent a day at the Palmetto Club, an organization of the Institute which is composed of Students and teachers of South Carolina, gave a play at the High School of Hamlet, N. C. play night, the play was entitled, The Fight. Mrs. Eliza Ann Campbell, wife of Charlie Campbell, died at her home here Monday night. Both Mrs. and Mr. Campbell are the oldest members of the race in this country, and the most prominent members of Laurinburg classed with the oldest settlers there. The deceased was well known and highly respected by the colored and white Lumberbert, N. G.-C. The Local Members' Club of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Bessie Powell. After the program, the guests were served with sandwiches, ice cream, cakes and candies. The Sunday School of the First Baptist Church rendered a great farm game. Last Sunday was a big lay at Sandy Grove Baptist Church. The Holy Spirit seemed to move among the congregation while the pastor, Rev. H. B. Moore, delivered the THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. Office 219 260 WEST 131st STREET Pagecombe 1722 PIORNCE 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 Alternoon and Evening Classes — Direct personal instruction ENROLL NOW—PROPIT BY A VALUABLE TRANSFER 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, Fanty Slippers MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA General Admission — $1.00 RESERVED, SEATS (Including Admission) $1.00 Boxes and reserved Bats may be purchased from Mrs. Wither Bright, 200 West 131st Street, Telephone Bradbury, 4400 Mrs. Bad Wither Bright, Walker Studio, 108 West 131st Street, Telephone Bradbury, 4077 Ethel's Beauty Parlor, 200 West 131st Street, Telephone Audubon, 400 Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Telephone Havermeyer, 1349. FASHION PROMENADE 9 O'CLOCK One of the most important fashion features of spring is the vogue of prints. The woman who delights in looking her smartest will appreciate Pattern 1404. Deckedly feminine, yet tailored in effect, this one piece model retains the youthful, slenderizing lines so dear to the feminine heart. An interesting pointed tab and jabot on the blouse find their way to an unusual double belt effect. The inverted pleated shirt is stitched part of the way, holding the pleats in place and forming slender lines of chic. Contrasting bands of plain material offer charming relief to the colorful floral patterns. Neckline, jabot and belts are finished in smart simplicity with the banding. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. No drestmasking experience is needed to make these design if you use these patterns, which are individually hand cut of substantial craft paper (not tissue). A parcel fit in every tissue is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15c in coin. Always mention size wanted. Patron department The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. message. At the M. E. Church, the sermon preached by the pastor, Dr. D. L. Thomas, was of great interest to everyone. Everyone who was present at the A. M. E. Zion Church certainly enjoyed the sermon preached by Rev. Hamilton. The pastor of the First Baptist Church Rev. H. C. Jones, has just returned from the eastern part of the state. He had been speaking in the interest of the Baptists. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C—On Monday evening a mixed chorus of eleven women and five men motored to Laurens, S. C. and rendered a canata at St. Paul's Baptist Church. The service she performed was conducted a beautiful hometown of Mrs. Mary Whitener where an excellent repast was served. On Friday evening, April J3, the Rev. J. I. Goldman preached a special sermon at the Drayton street school: This service was under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of Nancy E. Singleton is president. Sunset Park K. of P. and Court of Calhoun the field their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday, April 8. Mrs. Canon C. Eichberger delivered an excellent address. Captain A. J. Neely of Tuskegee Institute is visiting his father, B. F. Neely and other relatives here. The opening game here Mohday, April, between the Spartanburg Girls and the Berry Stars, was quite interesting. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. Carrie E. Bemus Praised As Seldon Inst. Founder Brunswick, Ga.—Speaking before a large audience of students, teachers and people from Brunswick, in the annual founder's day exercises, President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia, State Industrial College took ocession to stress character as the foundation for all success. Among other things, he said, miss Carrie E. Bernus, founder of this school, who was the highest type. A native of Pensylvania, she yearned to take a hand in the great work of restoration in the period after the Civil War. She came South with the role of doing a woman's part in致使 her being ignorance, and superstition. She came one command—the command that came from the need of depressed, sorrowing and under-privileged human beings. It mattered not with her whether they were white or black. "For years, she worked at the Atlanta Baptist Seminary, now Morehouse College, touched the young men with her magnetic personality and sent them out-fired with the highest and noblest anbi- 1404 tions. She left Atlanta and to this section because that here was greatest need for service. No institution could a finer and nobler, example Christian character that this has been left this institution, founder, Miss Carrie E. Bean Florence, S. C.-The New Medical Association is to meet April 24, 25 and 26, as guest Florence County Medical Association, Dr. J. R. Levy, president of the state organization, was in 1896, and Dr. Levy and C. Johnson of Alken are members of the original living. White physicians of the area assisting the local body in presiding over the meeting, and some of local white speakers are to be or H. K. Gilbert, Councillor Barnwell, Dr. P. H. Brigham, commissioner, and others. Colored citizens' program Dr. H. P. Ardie, Rev. W. R. Rev. D. E. Thomas, Re. Curtight and Dr. R. J. White. Other speakers are: Dr. L. A. Cauley, Dr. J. O. Plummer, Dr. D. Anelay, Raleigh, N. C. Dr. D. Hard, N. C. Dr. J. Hard, N. C.; Dr. C. V. Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. Walter Alexander, Orange, N. J.; M. O. Dumas, Washington; M. O. Dumas, Washington; will be a grand ball at Coast Artillery Armory on the day night, April 26. Raleigh, N. C.—Founder at Shaw University was this observed for the first time April 11, this being the birthday of Henry Martin Tupper, a teacher early in December. Features of the exercises were the presentation of a portrait of Dr. Charles Prentice Meserve, president-meritus Dean and Mrs. V. S. Turner, president of Broughton, prominent lawyer Raleigh, and a member of the Board of trustees. Dr. Meserve was present, and a paper on life of Dr. Tupper was read Miss Emily Birdshall of the college President Peacock reported reading and reception room filled up in the Convention Hall by theological students at a cost $250: The State-wide Conference Negro Education called by N. C. Shaw was followed April 14, Parent-Teachers Association, led by Mrs. A. W. Holland. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Tamaroneck, N. Y. maranocke, N. Y.—A committal ladies with Mrs. Bertha Wil- was chairman gave a musical Star Concert" at the A. M. E. Church on Thursday, April 12. concert was given in the in- form of the pastor Rev. H. W. who is planning to attend the oral conference to be held in St. Mo. Talent appeared from chester and Mt. Vernon. Rev. of Mt. Vernon and Rev. news of Portchester were pres- sion. The Vanity Beauty Shoppe loca- tion 38 Old White Plains road has held for business. On Thursday evening, April 26, a entitled "Out in the Streets" be presented at the A M. E. Church. Westfield, N. J.—Rev and Mrs. A. Carroll left Tuesday morning for Camden, N. J. The Newbury Annual Conference is in session there at Wesley A. M. E. Church, Bishop P. A. Wallace Brooklyn, presiding Coleman has returned from trip to Buffalo, N. Y. He has opened a grocery and delicatessen store at 548 West Broad street, creeman Taylor is manager of the store which is stocked with a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. Mrs. Ella Wright spent the week in Philsburg, Pa., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mauran of West Broad street, attended church services in New York Easter Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Wallace of Someville called on Mrs. Mary Wright Saturday. Mrs. Wright is recovering from an accident some weeks C. W. Multiduct of West Street is confined to her home with an attack of la gripe. Lym. Ross of West Broad street attained the Mindowackin Club night evening. The members went a jolly evening after which collaborate collation was served Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Summit street in town Thursday evening called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Janson. C. W. Brown of West Broad street is able to be out after a few was illness. Mrs. Mae Craig and Mrs. Smith of New York motored to Plainfield street, week and also stopped in Westfield and called on Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. J. V. Peoples of Downer street is visiting Philadelphia Centennial Lodge, No. 400, I. B. CO. E of W. held them monthly meeting "Tuesday evening with about 75 members present" The same question was discussed but no conclusion was reached Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y — On Wednesday, April 11, a party was given at the house of Mr and Mrs Barnes in Piermont, N. Y., by Harris Barnes, Leonard Cook and Cornelius Brown. Music was furnished by radio and by piano. Among the guests were Misty, Georgiana Thomas, Mary Christion, Nora Christian, Geraldine Vick, Mageline Barnes, Fannie Cross Marie Lovick, Marie Sisco, Messy John Thomas, Marton Jenkins, Eugene Claghor, Leonard Cook, James Cotar, Horace Cyrus, Harris Barnes, Willie Lawson, Walter Mount and Cornelius Brown. The church is still beautifully decorated with flowers. The Bible meets on Friday night at which time the lesson is discussed and evidence the pastor Tuesday, April 10, Rt. and Mrs. D. White went to Englewood Meet Mrs. Gould, who is in the Englewood Hospital. Key Mrs. A. L. Waites filled the night morning and evening Sun The B. B. Club meet on Thursday afternoon. They are planning to be the church for the church Jacqueline Lawson H. H. D. Dubs are still on the sick list. Warwick, N. Y.-The local troop Boy Scouts presented a musical concert at the Union A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, April 10. Miss Harriet Nesbit assisted boys by accompanying them the piano, Ralph Mann showed talent in playing the saxophone, violin and cornet. The life drum corp was also much en- murs. S. C. DeWitt, the evangel- of Kingston, N. Y., preached at Union A. M. E. Church to a large congregation last Sunday evening, was accompanied by her hus- dress, Phillip DeWitt. Mrs. E. VanDyke of Goshen, Mrs. Annie Blair of Hamburg, Mrs. William Pagery, Mrs. Sarah 兰uel and Lloyd Lupton of War- wick motored to Morrstown, N. J. Thursday and attended the hall. Dorothy Wilkins of New City, spent a few days here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. 13. Helen Hicks made a bus-trip to New York City last 14. Rayd Hicks and family, with 15. Albert and children, motored 16. Hillburn last Sunday. 17. Mary Lillard and son, Ray- d made a visit to Middletown saturday. 18. James Masten is very sick. 19. Catherine Lillard, who is member of the graduating class 20. Warwick High School, in company, with her class, spent a days in Washington, D. C. 21. Seeing, She plans to enter the Teacher Training School in New York City next term. Mrs. Harry Simpson went to Florida, N. Y. last Sunday to see Mr. Simpson's mother, who has been very sick. Hillbarn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. — The Junior Endeavor Society of Brook Chapel conducted most of the Easter exercises at the morning services Eastr Sunday. Eleven children were christened by Rev. Amos, pastor. Prof. Neuwel of Miahwah, N. J., was here last Sunday afternoon to organize a choral society among the young people. The name given the new organization is the Brook Chapel Choral Society. Officers are Mrs. Belle Duncan, president; Mrs. Sara Alexander, secretary; Mrs. Stella Watkins, treasurer; and Mildred D'unk, librarian. Robert Easton of Paterson was a visitor in town last Sunday. Tuesday evening, April 10, the Renaissance Big Five of New York City was defeated in a slow game by the Liberty Five of Suffern, N. Y. The Renaissance team was minus the services of Jenkins and Saunders. In the preliminary game the Hillburn Mohawk Flashes defeated the Suffern Pioneers, 12-21 Mrs. Grace DeFreese is able to be out again after an illness of, three weeks. Mesdames Elsie Jackson and Dora Milligan have been confined to their homes the past week by illness. C. James Walker Jr, of Paterson, N.J., spent Easter week with his grand father here. Miss Cedras Smith of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of New York City spent Easter here. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The closing event of the Easter holidays was the Easter Frolic of the Premier Girls Club of the Girls Service League given at the Masonic Temple on Friday evening, April 13, and it was a huge success. The Dixie Strutlers played for this great occasion while the mighty crowd of dance lovers enjoyed themselves. Shortly after 12 p.m in an elimination dance was held. As a result of this Charles Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Chick, won the prize. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue have announced* the engagement of their oldest daughter, Marie Louse, to Lathar V. W. Garrison of 9 Ludlow street. This couple is very popular among the younger set of Yonkers. No date has been set as yet. Mrs Candace Fletcher, 11 Morgan street, county committeewoman of the first district of 7th ward wishes to thank her constituents for the faithful support in the recent primaries. Miss Catherine Hicks of 15 Engine place had as her guest on Easter Monday the Misses Elizabeth Robinson and Grace Thompson of Tarrytown, Russell Harris of New York City also the Misses Nina Overton, Marion E. Hickes, Messrs Sylvester Hinson, Earl Staples, Willie Taylor and Kenneth Cheek. Miss Grace Porter of 28 Wood place had as guests, on Easter Sunday, to dinner Miss Ester Crier and mother, and Mrs. Stanley Griffin of Howard University. She also entertained Jesse Darden of Yonkers. John Atlans Jr., and brother Harold of 24 Wood place and George Johnson of 120 Woodworth avenue spent Easter Sunday, with the former's aunt, Mrs. Washbrook of Middletown, N. Y. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Neperham Heights will open its season on next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Francis of 349 Neperham avenue spent the Easter holidays in Bridgeport, Conn, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Marie Jordan who is a senior at Howard University spent the Easter holidays in New York City but spent the weekend in Yonkers as the guest of Misses May and Marion Lee of 1 Leighton avenue. Her father is at present a student of Columbia College. Mrs. Fannie McNeely, a resident of this city for over 12 years and a member of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church for a long time departed this life on April 5th. She was buried from Bethany A. M. E. Church at which the services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton on Monday, April 9. To mourn her loss is a son, Robert McNeely, two grand-daughters, Miss Elizabeth McNeely and Madam Wilson of 12 Engine place who at this time wishes to thank the friends for their kind remembrance towards her during this time, because The Easter holidays meant a great time for the younger kiddies of South Yankers for on Thursday April 12th little Irving Mann and Charles R. Morris Jr. were given a birthday party, party at the home of Mrs. Georgianna Mann. It was just another story of Alice in Wonderland for these children. Among the guests were Grace Leedle, Adelaide Ridrick, Mary Howard, Josephine and Marcis Saachez, Lucille Ruth, Juanita Small, Marjorie Pettit, Bernard Mann, Gladys and Thomas Morris, La Rheda and Gertude Seay, Anna and Edgar Hanley and others. The boys received many beautiful presents. Easter Monday night marked into the epoch of local history a great event. The Chauffeur's League of Westchester County gave their 19th annual Easter Recreation and Entertainment at the spacious Philadelphia Hall. As an added feature this year the New York Art Therapeutic Center of Orange Wildle's sensational trademark "Salome." At the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday morning, Rev Smith blessed two children for Mr. and Mrs. Reeve more, and two for Mr. Rustie. here last week. His funeral service was held from the Messiah Church Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. S. W. Smith officiated. The Working Church, an organization of women, of the county, held the monthly session at the home of Mrs. N. A. Graham, North Broadway, Thursday. Miss Bernice Porter of Jamaica, L. I, was the guest of Miss C. A. Gwathmey Sunday. Mrs. Florence Jackson is yet on the sick list. There was much confusion in this city last week in the home of B. Burlinggame, when a furnace blew up destroying the interior of a $35,000 house, going up through the roof and was found 150 feet away. A Haitian girl who had just come to this country was in charge but she has not been heard from as yet. Schenectady, N. Y. Schnectady, N. Y.-Mrs. Eugene Crossley is on the sick list. Mrs. M. M. Days, Mary Cairborne and O. Henderson returned home last Wednesday from Holyoke, Mass, where they spent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page are spending a month at their old home City, Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev M. M. Days motored To Schulwilier last Thursday. to Schuylerville last Thursday. A large number of friends from Schenectady attended the funeral of the late Rev Williams in Saratoga, last week. Mr. Jones of Greenridge, N. Y., died last Tuesday and was buried Friday. Rev. Mr. Days and several other friends from Schenectady attended the funeral. Tucson Lodge, No. 28, A. F. and A. M. gave a successful reception Thursday evening, April 12, at the Odd Fellows Hall. Friends were present from Troy, Albany and Saratoga. The social by the W. W Club at the A. C. Baptist Church Tuesday evening, April 10, was quite a success. Rev. Mr. Byrd of the Union Baptist Church, Niagara Falls, was a visitor here Sunday. He was enroute to New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Rev. Mr. James filled, the pulpit at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning, April 15. The Rev. W. D. Francis preached at night. The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of St. Catherine Church, is improving after a severe attack of la gripe On Thursday, March 29. "Thg Twelve Tribes of Israel," a play, was presented at Shiloh Baptist Church by a committee of ladies, headed by Mrs. E Bates and Mrs. E Timers. The church realized over-$400 from this affair The Tithers Association tendered a program at Bethesda Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. It was well presented and Mr Battle and his associates should be congratulated. The Seventh Day Adventist Church, recently completed on Winthrop avenue, held interesting lyceum exercises last Sunday afternoon. Members of Bethesda Baptist Church assisted Among those who took part were Mrs L. Saterfield, mistress of ceremonies, Mrs Jervis and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Graves and daughter, Miss Randall, Master Adams and Miss Adams, Miss L. and D. Brown, Miss M Morgan, Miss O Hill and Mr Parroway Mrs. G. C. Hunter and sons of New York City spent Monday with their sister and aunt, Mrs M Pitill Harper. Ed Crawford is keeping The New York Age posted on the doings ni New Rochelle until Mrs. Harper has completely recovered from the effects of her recent auto accident Mr. and Mrs. R. Swain, Elmer Harper and Miss D Greene joined the Hamptonians for their concert at Carnegie Hall Monday evening, April 10. Mr. Swain is a regular member of the Hampton Glee Club and the others are all Hampton graduates Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. 'Y — Somonian Young and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick have gone to their former home, N. Field, N. C. for a month's vacation. Sonny Washington left Monday, Leington, Ky. to accept a railroad position. Gordon Ball, after living in Chicago for some time, has returned to Rochester. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-The Buds of Promise had a delightful Easter party at the home of M.I.s Arleen Bess, plenty of eggs, etc. Mrs. Sarah Dabney spent the week end in New York City. Last week (Wednesday evening) Mt. Olive Household of Ruth G. U. O. F. of Outfellows had initiation with collation afterwards Mr. and Mrs. James Williams en- tertained relatives Sunday, from Glen Cove, L. 1 Miss Anna Helms is convalescing nicely at her home here Foughkeepsie. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — The Easter services at the A. M. F. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. McMullen pastor, were largely attended. The pastor preceded the Easter sermon at 11 a.m. The Christian Encouraged conducted a fine discussion at 6:30 p.m. and the Sunday school gave an Easter musical program in the evening. The Rev. C. H. King of the Emmanuel Church of Kingston conducted a successful revival at the Eleanor Baptist Church. There were 13 candidates for baptism 'and dition, h. christian, experience. Funeral services for little James Bunch were conducted by the Rev. J. H. McMullen Friday afternoon, April 6. Mrs. F. M. Jacobs and Mrs. I. P. Lewis of Brooklyn were Easter guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McMullen. About 400 dance lowers attended the Smith and McGerald dance on Easter Monday. Mrs. Pauline Neal of 1401 Church street died suddenly April 10 and was buried on April 13. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people, in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The Mohawk Band gave a concert and literary program at Mount Olive Baptist Church Thursday evening, April 12 under auspices of the Deaconess Board, Mrs. John Thomas, president. The program included the following numbers: Selection, Harmony Four quartet, prayer, C. Edward Epps, chaplain of Mohawk Lodge of Elks; trombone solo, Prof. Saters, band-master of the Mohawk Band; duets, Mr. Marcelous and sister; there were also selections by a saxophone sexet, the Mohawk quartet and the band. It was enjoyed by a large audience. Mrs. Colwell of 613 South Second street, who has been ailing for some time, is now much better. Her nephew, Frank Moore, who is in the hospital is getting along fine. Mrs. Lulu Elsey of 603 West 4th street, who has been under the doctor's care for ten days, is now much better. The Rev, and Mrs. M. A Alexander attended the concert by the Hampton Choir at Carnegie Hall, New York City, on Monday evening. Their son is a member of the choir. The musical program at Mount Zion A, M, E Church, the Rev. J, Derricks' pastor, on Friday evening, April 13, was well attended and an artistic success. The order of service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 15, was excellent Scripture lesson was read by the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, from the 5th chapter of Daniel, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Allen, the junior choir, under direction of J. D. Whiting and Miss Antonie Whiting, rendered beautiful selections before and after the sermon. The offering at this service was $67.00 Funeral services for Mrs Scotland, niece of Deacon Whindleton of Calvary Baptist Church, were held at Rumson's undertaking parlor, Tuesday, April 10th. The third anniversary of the junior choir was celebrated at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, April 15. The history of the choir was read by Miss Malaise Blair. An interesting sermon was preached by the Rev D W Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, from St Matthew 5:14-15. The offering for this service was $21 The Mohawk Quartet rendered several selections and the congregation gave Mrs. Anna Gipson, the director, an enthusiastic reception. Miss May Betty Bailey and Stanley Evans both of Plainfield, were united in marriage by the Rev D, W Hogard at 1313 Columbia avenue Sunday afternoon, April 15. The Rev R. C. Lamb, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at the Sunday evening service at Shiloh Baptist Church on April 15. His text was from Exodus 4:5, subject "Serving God for What You Have." At conclusion of the sermon three people joined the church. The senior choir, led by Mrs. J. Judkins, chorister, rendered beautiful music. The offering for the day at this church was $85.18. Mrs. Cora Bowser of 427 West 3rd street was admitted to the hospital last week and is resting comfortably at this writing. William Mayes of Richmond street, who met with a serious auto accident a few days ago and was taken to the hospital, is now out and is doing nicely. The Rev J. E. Smith of Philadelphia filled the pulpit at the Mount Zion A. M E Church Sunday, April 15, in the absence of the Rev J. J. Derricks, pastor. Services at Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev John S Tate, pastor, were much enjoyed last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Johnson preached in the morning. The Sunday school in the afternoon was largely attended and in the evening the pastor preached from St. Luke 22:4. The spirit of the Lord was wit htie young minister on this occasion. Notice: The membership drive of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A' C. P. will begin Sunday afternoon, April 22, with a public meeting at the Morland Banch Y. M. C. A. One of our best speakers will deliver the principal address The body of Miss Bessie Braxton, who was killed in a auto accident on April 8, was accompanied to King and Queens County, Va. by J. Judkins of the Cornish Funeral Service. The funeral was held from the Zion Baptist Church Wednesday, April 11. There were many friends from New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey present as well as relatives from Virginia. The Rev Mr. Sparks, pastor, preached the sermon. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The deceased was buried in a beautiful metallic casket. The funeral party from Plainfield was made by automobile. Friends and relatives joined the party enroute. Mr. Judkins stopped in Richmond, enroute home and was the guest of Dean Major of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. He also stopped in Philadelphia and attended the annual convention of the National Urban League, 11. The annual rare treat, for Newark, and vicinity, was furnished by the musical' Clubs of the Bordentown Manual Training. School. Thirty voices formed the mixed glee club, 35 male members, made up the Brass Band, and the famous Male Quartet constituted the large aggregation, which delighted as usual, a packed house in Central High School. Friday night, April I. Frederick J. Work, musical director, Ira B. Goodwin; leader of quartet; Aaron Harrison, director of band. Passaic, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collins, announced last week that their son, Lennie, would be married to Miss Cora Mace Gordon on April 25. The same day young Mr. Collins' received notice that he had been appointed as "chanceman" on the police force. He is the first Negro to be appointed on the Passaic police force. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Posell of 68 Myrtle avenue entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCory of New York City over the Easter holidays. "The Golden Wedding," an old fashioned play, was rendered at Bethel Church last-Tuesday evening. It was a social and financial success. Mrs. Mary Davis directed the play. The Women's Co-operative Club will hold their next meeting and social Wednesday evening, April 25, at the residence of Mrs. N. T. Ingram, 142 Myrtle avenue. Members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Eliza Carroll announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Marie, to Clarence R. Hightower on September 24 last. Mr. and Mrs. Hightower are making their home at 280 Summer street. Rutherford, N. J.——The attendance at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday was good at all services. The Bible School met at 9:5 a.m. with assistant superintendent, J. F. Ellison in charge. Rev. Fred Harris of Hackensack, N. J., brought the address to the EXELENTO QUININE POMADE For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MFg. Ca. 224 W. 141st St. St.Apt. Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to Mme. DORA Hobbs Delegates and Visitors to A. M. E. General Conference Convening in Chicago May 7. Welcome To the CHICAGO PORO COLLEGE BRANCH Our complete Dining Facilities, Guest Rooms, and Conference Rooms are available to you. Headquarters for Visitors Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen THE CHICAGO BRANCH OF PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Malone, Founder and Owner 4415 S. Parkway Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Oakland 4101 he meeting in the auditorium of the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. A teacher, from the New York City Public Schools will be, the principal speaker. A vote for former Senator Joseph S. Prelinghysen will not be thrown away. An appeal to patrons of The New York Age: Those who receive The Age by mail or have it delivered to them are asked to let your agent hear from you at your earliest convenience. Best wishes and good will—C. Edward Epps, 318 Plainfield avenue. Secretary Andrew Gary is keeping the Y. M. C. A. in fine shape. It is a pleasure to walk in the spacious building. The United Civic Association held its usual weekly meeting Monday evening, April 16, with a large attendance. Dr. Walter Charles Quinn; president, presided. John W. Mauro, secretary, was also at his post. FOR VIRGINIA PRODUCTS See Kline at 309 Plainfield avenue—Smithfield hams, bacon, jowls and heads, Turnip salad and okra, sugar cane syrup and walnuts Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Roberta Harvey of Montgomery place, who is a student at Howard University, spent the Easter vacation at home. She was accompanied by Miss Marie Jordan of Durham, N.C. Miss Beatrice Harvey spent her vacation in Atlantic City, with Miss Onita Hamilton. Mrs. Ersalina Corse Rodman, who was taken seriously ill last week, is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Marie Granger of Brooklyn, spent several days in Trenton last week. Mrs. Marie Granger of Brooklyn, spent several days in Trenton last week. Mrs. fire broke out in the home of Mrs. Mamie Martin, 19 Montgomery place, Sunday, April 15. The prompt arrival of the fire department caused the damage to be only slight. Edward Handy of Newark, who spent most of the past winter in Florida, was a visitor in Trenton last Monday. The financial report of St. Monica's Church on Easter Sunday was encouraging. Father Jensen secured $800 by his own efforts during Lent, and there was a large Easter offering. Misses Constance and Vivian Willis of Brooklyn were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Hughes Stewart, during the past week. Newark. N.J. Newark, N. J.-The, Newark friends and lovers of music, will be interested to note, that the Darby Brotherhood of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, N. J., presents, Arthur R. Foster, tenor soloist, of East Orange, and George A. Webl pianist, of Newark, in Song Recital, in the Auditorium of the church on Dickinson street, Elizabeth, N. J. Thursday, April 26, at 8:30 p. in mrs. Elinora Carter, soprano on Newark, and Mrs. Nettie Palm reader of Elizabeth, are to assist in the program For the Benefit of St. James A. M. E. Church on Union street, a fashion show will be given Thursday evening, April 19th. The proce- ceds are for the trustees. The Victory Art Club, will give their Seventh Anniversary Exhibit, Thursday evening, April 26, at the Y W. C. A, 71 Wiley street. Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes of 185 Charlton street, were the guests of Mrs. Mary L. Davis, 3 Sherdan court, Princeton, N. J on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Anthony of 599 South 20th streeg entertained at a luncheon on Easter Monday. Her guests were Mrs. J. W. Anthony, Mrs. A Leffridge, Mrs. Wilson Moorman, Mrs. Garrett Rogers, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Gertrude Leffridge and Miss Lillian Anthony. Passaic. N. J. Rutherf. ed. N. J. Your crowning charm Bellates May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ROBB'S For The SKIN And SCALE NELSON MFG CO. RIET mond, Vt. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Men's Bible Class which was full of thought, Rev. W. T. Parker, the pastor brought an encouraging message to his audience, using for his text, "The Lord Knoweth the Way of the Righteous". Many were the favorable expressions given concerning this sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 p. m. with Miss Z. Grace Black, the president in charge. The topic was discussed by Miss Cecil Patrick. The program was presented by Miss Patrick. Rev. W. T. Parker brought another practical and thoughtful and helpful message, using for his subject "A Lost Opportunity." Mrs. S. E. Reynolds, who has been confined to her home since January, was out to church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Patrick and Miss Cecil Patrick motored to Newark with Mr. Poe last Sunday to attend, church there. Rev. W. T. Parker preached Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Zion Baptist Church of Jersey City, Rev. W. A. Epps, pastor. The following officers of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church went with Rev. Parker: S. L. Patrick, Frank Chase, A. W. Jackson, William Richardson, Joseph Johnson; C. E. Reynolds sr. and R. L. Burrell. Mrs. C. C Walton, the wife of deacon Walton, is on the sick list but doing nicely at the present. William Hemby who has been in the Hackensack Hospital for the past few weeks passed on the great beyond last Saturday morning. His funeral service was held last Monday at 2 p.m. at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church of which he was a member. Rev. W. T. Parker officiated. Rev. W. T Parker and the junior choir of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church served the Hopewell Baptist Church of Newark Friday evening, April 20, in the fourth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev H. T. Borders. A number of the people of Rutherford went, with Rev. Parker and the juniors. R. L. Burrell gave an address at the Angelic Baptist Church of Bayonne, N. J. Friday evening, at which time H. S. Smallwood sang. Both Mr. Burrell and Mr. Smallwood-are from Rutherford. Mrs. Calrice Browr and daughter-Elizabeth and son William of Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. S.D. LYON5 IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Hair Fall, Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to wear our Hair GROWER. 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He held the audience spellbound as he vividly outlined his subject, "The Measure of a Man". Herndon Daniels who has been vacationing in Florida and Cuba, is home. The Age is for sale at 27 North Michigan avenue. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C.-It is said that the Baptist State Convention at its next session will inspect the title to the real estate where Morris College is situated. James Jones is a regular attendant at the City night school. James Horn says that business is in good shape. BROWNLIGHT REALLY OFFERS WONDERFUL NEW LOVELINESS IT GERMINATES HEALTHY TISSUES And LIGHTENS THE SKIN It's A Perfect Bleach Cream BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO. (Incorporated) ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. . M, J. Wigs, Braids, Bungs, Pompadour Transformer, Hair Styling, Hair Treatment, Hair Treatment, Shippooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Maui curing. Colored people's combing bought. Lessons taught in hair work colored. 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LSON'S DRESSING THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES Not The Same Type type of Negro which enters the Pullman service same type of Negro as that which entered the ten years ago?" Question was asked a veteran porter one evening writer sat in Thompson's Lounge Room in the room, replied the oldimer, "he is not the same who imagination." Afterwards, a trio of Pullman porters, full of eating place. It was obvious at first glance in the service; although none but the initiate for their attire denoted anything and every veteran turned to the writer and said: "What allows for Pullman porters?" wrong with them? he was asked. Just look at their general appearance," replied the retort, this reporter gave the trio as which he caught the drift of the veteran's porters really did have all the appearances of the purpose of the trio to try to make the only untidy as they possibly could, by all the signs succeeded wonderfully well. The uniform of though it was adorning the person of the wearer was either two sizes too large or one size covered. On one porter the coat was so loo appearance of an ensemble spit. The uniform coats of these porters gave signs and did all the marks of weeping. These tussers other what you felt for shoes, in the disarray, that you felt like approaching the wearers their trousers had broken away from their mans they wore Well, the least said about them to say, the entire attire of these porters con the whole Pullman porter group porters may belong to that group of porters, but they are d---- poor specimens for porters made our exit from the lunch room. These men are not typical of the porters that service, are they?" inquired the writer? they are, retorted the veteran. And not only newcomers indifferent to personal appearance, the average Negro intellectually. Seemingly, particular about its porters nowadays. Why do one into contact with these new porters; ever that if this were not so this new crop never get into the service. Idea? Just like any other false idea regardless, I suppose, that this type of Negro is the, of course, is erroneous. It seems more intelligent-a porter is the best porter he porter is neater in personal appearance, is more service and gives the company less trouble all to that question. I think, that that is the type of unkempt and absolutely unfamiliar with the joke is on the company, for these fellows on the movement before they get all their new Pullman porter of today is an entirely from the new porter of old," concluded this vene and seen "en go for many years. "Is the type of Negro which enters the Pullman service today, as porter, the same type of Negro as that which entered the service, say, ten or fifteen years ago?" This question was asked a veteran porter one evening last week as he and the writer sat in Thompson's Lunch Room in the Grand Central Station. "No," replied the oldimer, "he is not the same type by any stretch of the imagination." Shortly afterwards, a trio of Pullman porters, fully uniformed, entered the eating place. It was obvious at first glance that they were new in the service; although none but the initiated could have told that, for their attire denoted anything and everything but newness. The veteran turned to the writer and said: "What do you think of those fellows for Pullman porters?" "What's wrong with them? he was asked." "Why, just look at their general appearance," replied the veteran. Following the retort, this reporter gave the trio a closer inspection, after which he caught the drift of the veteran's observation. These new porters really did have all the appearances of misfits. If it were the purpose of the trio to try to make themselves look as ridiculously untidy as they possibly could, by all the signs of slovenness, they succeeded wonderfully well. The uniform of each man appeared as though it was adorning the person of the wearer by protest. Each uniform was either two sizes too large or one size too small for the body it covered. On one porter the coat was so loose-fitting that it had the appearance of an ensemble suit. But if the uniform coats of these porters gave signs of protest their trousers had all the marks of weeping. These trousers hung over shoes, or rather what were worn for shoes, in such a disconcerting and dejected way, that you felt like approaching the wearers with the suggestion that their trousers had broken away from their moorings. And for the shoes they wore! Well, the keest said about them will be the best. Suffice to say, the entire attire of these porters constituted a reflection on the whole Pullman porter group. "These porters may belong to that group of porters known as the "new" porter, but they are d---- poor specimens for porters," said the oldimer, as we made our exit from the lunch room. "But, these men are not typical of the porters that are now en-tering the service, are they?" inquired the writer? "Yes, they are," retorted the veteran. And not only are the most of these newcomers indifferent to personal appearance, but they are far below the average Negro intellectually. Seemingly, the company is not so particular about its porters nowadays. Why do I say, that? Well, I come into contact with these new porters every day, and it seems to me that if this were not so this new crop never would have been able to get into the service. "Oh, the idea? Just like any false idea regarding the Negro. It is figured, I suppose, that this type of Negro is the best type for service, which, of course, is erroneous. It is seen my observation that the more intelligent a porter is the better he makes. The intelligent porter is neater in personal appearance, is more efficient in rendering service and gives the company less trouble all around. "I reply to that question, I think, that that is the reason now for this new crop of unkempt and absolutely unfamiliar with service porters. And the joke is on the company, for these fellows are registered as members of the movement before they get all their Pullman keys. Yes, sir, the new Pullman porter of today is an entirely different type. Negro from the new porter of old," concluded this veteran who has seen him come and seen him go for many years. W. H. Dover Dies Suddenly Dover, long an employee of the Pullman ected fraternally in this city, died suddenly in morning, April 15, shortly after his arrival the 20th Century Limited, on which he had a 20th Century Disease, aggravated by an attack is the immediate cause of death. which he had been in poor health for the past twin was a sudden shock to his relatives and deceased arrived in this city on Wednesday m W H. Dover, long an employee of the Pullman service, and highly connected fraternally in this city, died suddenly in Chicago on Sunday morning, April 15, shortly after his arrival there from New York on the 20th Century Limited, on which he had run for many years as a porter. Heart disease, aggravated by an attack of gastritis, was given as the immediate cause of death. Although he had been in poor health for the past two years, Mr. Dover's passing was a sudden shock to his relatives and friends. The body of the deceased arrived in this city on Wednesday morning, April 18. The late Pullman veteran was born in Antigua, British West Indies. He came to this country more than twenty-five years ago. For twenty or more years helwas an employee of the Pullman Co., and commanded the merited respect of the entire official and employee personnel of the Pullman New York Central district. As a fraternal man, his connections were noticeably high, especially in Masonic circles. He was a member of Medina Temple No. 10, of A. E. A. O. N. M. S., and Prince Hall Lodge No. 381, of F. A. M.; a member of Hamilton Lodge No. 710, G. U. of Odd Fellows; a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 of Elks of this city, and a founder member of the Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club. The deceased is survived by three sons and four sisters. He was a member of St. Philip's, P. E. Church. Next week's issue of this page will contain a more concrete account of the deceased's personality as the editor of this column saw it. Veteran Porter Still Thinks Race Should It makes very little difference to George L. Ford, veteran Pullman porter, what some of our leaders, teachers and preachers may say in criticism of the Pullman Company and its attitude towards its porters. He believes that this corporation has been the greatest single benefactor of the Negro race since Abraham Lincoln signed the historical Proclamation of Emancipation. As a tribute to his employer, he thinks, the race should erect a memorial to George M. Pullman, the late founder of the Pullman-Company. After several months' confinement to bed, which incapacity was caused by being run down by an automobile, the veteran Ford is up and about again. He paid a visit last week to the writer, and, during the call, reiterated his pet project—an effort to raise funds to erect a monument to the memory of the Pullman car builder. The writer agreed with the visitor that the Pullman service had been the medium through which many of our successful business and professional men had been able to make their vocational start in life, but he, the writer, was of the opinion that while such a movement as the visitor advocated might be ever so commendable, that it was not likely to become popular just now among Negroes. This belief, however, is not shared by the veteran. According to Mr. Ford's idea, Negroes in this country should no more forget the memory of George M. Pullman than they should forget the memory of Booker T. Washington. For each, in his way and in his time, had helped the Negro to gain something which he probably might not have had had it not been for the foresight of these departed master-minds. The fact that memory is a rather elusive trait and gratitude a fleeting characteristic of the human family are fallings that do not seem to discourage the veteran. He firmly believes in his monumental plan, notwithstanding the present sentiment regarding the Pullman Company and its porters. This sentiment, however, is not to be construed as being wholly anti-Pullman. Nor are all Negroes ingrates. There are some Negroes in the professional and business world, who have at sometime or another been in the Pullman service, and who think along lines similar to Mr. Ford regarding the Negro and this company. One case in point is a practising physician of Providence, R. L., Dr. William H. Hines, who wrote Mr. Ford as follows: "Providence, R. L., February 14th, 1928 Mr. George L. Ford. K. combe Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Mr. Ford; to note our group in this country owes you a debt of last- night's guide for the same and illuminating article, which appeared in the New York Age of February 4th. "It is indeed most fortunate for us, especially at this time, for Mr. _____ to try to stir up hate and prejudice against a corporation which has been a real benefactor to our people. "There is no class of workers among us who enjoys a better economic opportunity for self-help and general improvement than the Pullman employees. I am proud to acknowledge the fact that over twenty-five years ago the Pullman Company was an asset toward helping me to complete my education as it has many others before and since. "As you say, 'great harm is being done the porters' and may I add greater injustice is being done by the race by this man_____ who is parading his false propaganda over the country for purely nouns motives. I cannot understand why men like (the omitting of nouns by the editor) and many others, some of whom I happen to know, can subscribe to this program, which, if not checked, will separate our people from these lucrative positions. Permit me again to thank you for your manly and race loyal position. "Very sincerely yours. "WILLIAM H. HINGGINS" So, it is obvious that Mr. Ford is not alone in thinking that the Negro race owes the Pullman Company a certain amount of gratitude. Weaning The Baby A number of reasons are given for weaning the baby. Let us discuss some of them. We explain that the mother is suffering from active disease it is imperative to wean the baby, and if possible separate it from the mother entirely. On the other hand, the disease may be healed or arrest; in which case weaning may be should both mother and child should be under constant supervision. Pregnancy—We believe that most babies may be nursed for six months even if the mother is pregnant, provided that we can comfort, care, and support her health and strength are maintained. There is some diminution of the supply of milk, but this does not necessitate weaning. In these cases, mixed feeding—bread and bottle—give such a supply that menstruation: Since this function lasts only three or four days, it is not of itself sufficient cause for weaning. A temporary digestive upset can be corrected and the infant is Syphilis—The probability in a given case is that both mother and child have the disease even if one does not show a positive test. Moreover the syphilic infant is special in need of breast milk, as it usually suffers nutritional disturbances. Acute Disease—One usually temporarily weans the baby in cases of pneumonia or typhoid fever in order to conserve the mother. In order to do not wean the baby because the mother has a "cold" or bronchitis or grip or tonsilitis. The mother should not breathe or cough in the baby's face or kiss it. Bright's Disease—child-bed fever (inconvulsions or convulsions), heart disease, even insatiability, are not absolute contraindications for, weaning. Further among the unjustifiable reasons for weaning or precious inability to nurse the baby, watery or blue milk too rich for the baby, cracked nipples, etc. Now, it will be seen that we have listed only one positive-contra indication for nursing; that is active tuberculosis. At other times, we may need the solution upon the wise judgment of your doctor, who will always give the benefit of doubt upon the side of continuing the breast feeding. There is one more reason for weaning which we must recognize is the community—namely, the necessity of the mother to go to work. Details Of Weaning It is a cardinal principle that the baby should not be weaned suddenly. The infant may be somewhat prepared for weaning if given a bottle along with the breast even when a month of age. The baby may become necessary to wean the baby, or if the mother dies at the child birth the infant must be put on the bottle. Let us suppose the former situation. Beginning at two weeks of age, when the milk supply is well established and the baby may be substituted one bottle feeding for a nursing, giving, say, four ounces of a half milk, half water mixture. On the third day add 1-2 level teaspoonful of sugar. On the fifth day we may give 5 breast feedings and two bottles, made up from four ounces of sugar and four ounces and one level teaspoonful of sugar—giving four ounces at each of two feedings alternating with the breast. By adding another bottle every fourth day we will keep the infant four on weeks old, reach its schedule. Bottle (four ounces) at 10, 9, 2, 3, 1, 6 a, made up at one time of milk 10 ounces, boiled water 10 ounces and, two, level tablespoonfuls of sugar, or three, of Dextro-Maltose. This gives the baby the advantage of two breast feedings. Add one teaspoonful of Add to the diet teaspoonful of orange juice, and in two tablespoonfuls. Add further half teaspoonful of Codilver Oil twice a day. Now this schedule is not a sure thing. You should consult a competent doctor to ensure the wearing the baby. In the absence of believe the above information will b. of beneficial service. Codliver Oil twice a day. Now this schedule is not a sure thing. You should consult a competent doctor's advice before weaning the baby. The assurance of such we believe the above information will be of beneficial service. Usually the baby is weaned at the ninth month, provided this time does not come in midsummer, it is a good plan to add solid food—to the infant's diet at six months, to the infant's diet at seven weaning at time months. A table spoonful of farina, Cream of Wheat, or Wheatina, with a pinch of salt, but no sugar, may be given after one breast feeding. Increase this to two feedings after five days, a vegetable is added at eight months, and a sugar mixture since by this time the infant will be fed at 6, 10, 2, 10. At nine months the normal infant weighs 19 or 20 pounds. The technique of weaning is the same as given for the new born child. One bottle at eight months, two bottles for five days, substituting the bottle for the breast feeding. Now in view of the increased needs of the infant at this age, the first bottle might consist of milk five ounces, water three ounces, sugar one leavement, teaspoonful. Each of these, may be used for the infant's feeding, we have five bottles of eight ounces each made up of approximately milk 28-30 ounces, water 12-10 ounces, sugar three level table-spoonful, barley one level table-spoonful. Of bottle feeding we use milk, water, milk and the end. For fuller, understanding read next week's article, 'Bottle Feeding.' Phantom Boy Scout Hello, Scouts! Myl but we had some mighty fine weather for our spring vacation. Wasn't it great for hiking! I know three Scout-masters who took advantage of it, Messrs. Faulkner, Gleenn and Kelp of P. S. 89. And you ought to hear those rave about the fun they had. The troop at P. S. 89 couldn't meet at the school during vacation so they met at the scoutmaster's home. That's what I call real troop spit. (They had a fine time hiking to Bronx Park Sunday.) With Boy! I hear the date has been set for the field day and its May 26. There are aces, prizes for individual scouts, and another big banner for the troop that gets the most points. Every time I look at a paper I read of scouts somewhere preparing to go to camp for the summer. We've been Vernon the grown-ups are collecting supplies in the camp for their scouts. Down here we have a camp, but I wonder how many scouts are really going this summer. Hardly 100 went last year—just bequease some parents don't think its worth while. And I don't think it's worth taking from me, scouts; if you ever go once you'll want to go every year. Say, Scouts, here is a real record for you, Scout Webb of Troop 773. Scout Webb has been in scouting for almost six years. He is 18 years old in Senio in DeWitt Clinton High School. He has made a splendid record as a student and a scholar. He has just passed his last merit badge exam. COME ON JIMMY PUT YOU'RE HAT DOWN, WERE PLAYING BOLLEY BOLLEY I BOMMAMIA PLAY-UP DOWN GET MY CAP DIRTY AND I KNOW NOTHING WOULDN'T LIKE IT! ination that put him in line for his eagle badge, the highest rank in scouting. He is also a life and star scout. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and has been for two years, where he is one of the outstanding players on the M. A. team. He is a member of the Scholastics, the only team that defeated the Colligians during the past season. Who said the larger fellows don't get a real kick out of scouting? I'll say this is a record to be proud of anywhere. York, S. C. At the Galilee Baptist Church during the B. Y. P. U., an excellent program was rendered under the president. Rev. L. R. Barber took for his text Acts 4:13. Among the visitors were Rev. M. McMoore of Rock Hill, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strait of Guthrie; S. C. At the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. E. A. Abbott who preached from St. John 13:14. Rev. T. W. Dang, a Sunday evening there, was a program given by the Y. P. C. Among those on the program were Miss Elizabeth Coln, Mrs. F. B. Miller, Mattie M. McClurken, Mamie Smith and Lee McClurken. Mrs. Mary Anderson was in Cherryville, N. C., last week to represent the T. W. W. Age, John Slains, W. M. Montgomery, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Ross and Robert Walker attended the convention in Cherryville, N. C., last week. Jeff Williams was in Concord, N. C. Tuesday on business. Mrs. Will Montgomery, Miss Neeley Storms and Sam Storms visited their sister in Kerslaw, S. C. last week. Mrs. Isaac Wright and her grand son, Olie Wright, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss P., Burris was called to Washington, D. C. on account of death of her brother, Hannar Burcia. Prof. H. K. Thoinnow was, in the city Monday on business. Mrs. Sam Moore had for dinner guest Thursday, E. B. Anderson. The York High School baseball team played on score 12-2 in favor of themselves. Their opponents were the Lawchester team. Mesdames Jess Hamphill, A. P. Jenkins, M. L. M. Hammond, Raymond Wilmore. Jim Colm: Sam Moore, Armiser White, Sam Moore, and Hattie Moore and Flossie Miller are readers of The New York Age each week. A large congregation enjoyed the morning services of Wesley M., E. Church, April 1. The Rev. A. P. Enklin, bishop of Wesley M., E. Church, Lake St. 23:43. At 3 p. m, the anniversary sermon of the K. of Priea preached by the pastor. The officers of the Junior Church are: Mrs. A. Wright secretary and Harried. D. Wright, treasurer. The Y. P. Literary Society met Thursday. that Harlem Might Have The Best THERE YOU HAVE IT—the reason we assembled such a costly, convenient, sanitary lot of equipment into the best possible location for an up-to-the-minute beauty shoppe. HARLEM deserves the best. We have given it that. In this magnificent, harmonious atmosphere, eight expert operators are prepared to cheerfully render you rapid, moderately priced, attention, getting service, in MARCEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGING HENNA TINTING HAIR DYEING CURLING EYE-BROW ARCHING And in treatments to correct or prevent BLACKHEADS OILY SKIN OPEN PORES DRY SKIN ACNE SALLOWNESS DRY SCALP DANDRUFF THIN AND FALLING HAIR TRY THIS NEW, BETTER BEAUTY SERVICE Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Bradhurst 3653 The Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe No.2 Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments SEVENTH AVENUE AND 149th STREET evening. Cake and ice cream were served. C. E. Leathers of Chester, S. C., was in the city, Friday on business. Miss Evelyn Miller is up again after audering with a stranded leg. Little Benjamin Williams is Sfayre-born, but he is home. Mrs. Joe Walker is very ill at her home. There was an Easter ball game in Charlotte, N. C., Monday, April 9. Among the people who went from Moore to Sam Moore, Ed McCowall, Mrs. Sam Moore and J. C. Gray, Robert Crockett of Greenbord, N. C., was in the city Monday. The York Training School played their second baseball game here and beat the Gaffney team 11-6. It was his again after being indisposed. George Chambers is up again after being ill with the flu. John Cald is very ill at his home. At the morning services at Westside, he was greeted by Rev. A. P. Jenkins preached an inspiring sermon. He took for his text St. John 11:25. At 3 p. m. the Easter exercises began. At 8 p. m. a cantata "Gates Ajar" was presented. All services were well attended. Among those with worshiping with us, Cook, m. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Charlotte, N. C., and B. F. Bradford of Columbia, S. C. Thursday, April 13, the quarterly conference was held at Wesley M. E. Church with the Rev. L. W. Williams presiding. Sunday, April 16, about 10 p.m. Saturday, April 18, 62 years old was almost killed when struck by an automobile driven by William Smarr, 25. Mr. Smarr as a result of the accident is under the professional care of Drs. Bratton and Hunter. Mr. Smarr who is a well known baseball player was on his way home at Charles J. Miller sends word that the Mesdames Paul Wright, B. F. Calvin, C. W. Miller, Mrs. Isabelle White, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Armella Wright, Miss Branna McNeal and Messrs. E. B. Anderson and Willie Collier are readers of Age for Age each week. Easter Sunday is on the same day at the A. M. E. Zion Church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. A. Abbott. A large number of communicants were present. An Easter program was presented at 4:30 p.m. The members were glad to have Miss Nellie B. Weatherston of High Point, N. C., worship with At the Gallilee Baptist Church the B. L. P. U. rendered an excellent program after which the Easter program was enjoyed. The funeral of L. G. Gillmore was preached by Rev. L. R. Barber Wednesday, April 11. He was widely known in the community. The New York State Civil Service Commission will hold on May 12 a batch of 72 state examinations. This is the second group of examinations the State Department has held this year. Among the examinations to which we call your especial attention are: Group A1 stenographer and typewriter for all state and county offices; Salary $1,200; Library assistant, State Education Department. Library assistant in book selection; Payrok auditor; statistician, department supervising in office of Milk; Institute of Milk; County, clerk, Comparing and Indexing; Warren County clerk-stenographer; Probation Department, Westchester County; Custodian, New York County, four immediate appointments will be made in New York City at $1,800. Homefinder, Department of Child Welfare, Westchester County; Probation officer, Court of General Seasons, New York County, salary and measures in two up state counties secretary to the Board of Elections, Suffolk County; secretary with ability to play the piano, Westchester County Recreation Commission; stenographer, Children's Court, Fulton County; stenographer, Group B, $1,800, Westchester County; stenographer and clerk to Land Title examiner, Bronx County; transfer tax Orange County; bookbinder Bronx County; elevator operator, Westchester County; field nurse, Westchester County; matron, Albany County; supervisor of Girl's Work, West- Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.-D. Robinson, one of Albany's well known men died Monday, April at 1 p. m. in Feneral 12 from the Israel, A. M. E. Church The Beauty Culture Society of this city held their Thanksgiving sermon evening, April 15 at A.M. M. Wilson, A. L. Wilson preached the sermon. Bullock Creek, S. C. Bullock 'Creek, S. C—At Mt. Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday, April 8, Dr. I. Bland was at his best when he took for his text Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Saim Thompson had as their guest Friday 'night Mrs. Sarah J. Thompson of Sharon, S. C. Mrs. Rubin Sims and Miss Eliza Sims were in the city last week; visiting and Mrs. Oliver Jeter, and Mrs. G. Smith of Blackburg were in the city last week. Mrs. Ben R. Robins is on the sick list. Prof. H. K. Thompson stopped over in Hickory Grove last week from the principal speaker at the Easter held at St. Paul Baptist Church with Mrs. George McKenney, chairman and A. B. Bankhead, superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCluney, Mr. and Mrs. George McKenney and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robert had as their guest last week Prof. H. K. Thompson of Sharon. Prof. Thompson has just returned from the West from a board meet, leave for York, S. C., sometime this week for The Age and the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week. Mother and daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy and Miss Nettle Kennedy had Prof. H. K. Thompson for dinner last week. chapter County. All the above titles of offices will be held New York State Civil Service mission. Applications for any these tests may be head now by being to Albany, Civil Servi- partment. The city temporary clerk has now down to No. 317. The last established November 1906, with name it. It evidences that the city will be evident that the city examination for graphicer and for bookkeeper will held in June. Applications may had now at the Municipal Commission. April 21 is the date for the examination for Post Office and carrier. 100 men have been served to the New York and New post offices during the past weeks. The attention of the advance dents are on the State Civil service examinations to be held 12th for clerk and stenographer. There will be quite a number compute in these tests. Rehearsing for the student ation playlet will begin in a days. L. Thomas George Huson Thomas Maddison and George Daw will take the post office examin April 21. Miss Charlotte Davis, Miss Daniels; George Simpson, and Bryd Brady are among the new dents to register at the Acad during the past week. Miss Dorothy Westcott is confined to her home on account illness. Notices are being sent out by stenographer informing for 34th examinations for the grapher and bookkeeper. The ary for this position is up to per annum. Last week there were certifi the various civil service depart more than 200 candidates. FOR Perfect Eyeglasses Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE LICENSED PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the health health. Made in the USA Feen a mine The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mine ED-18 TO 45 RIERS (Post Office) ACADEMY AVENUE “eee Tet} 7 OSI NPY ROE eRe A a SENT COTM cok OP SOL a OSC CTT PELET Sy Aero ENA SITIES NCH DNEE UVR NEEAT ans Fey Soe Tha MACHA NE DTT aA oD ue SRR HT weds a dag ae eee Fe Tr oa Lee Oe Ege vO OR! KA a Roun e Seebnla nn as se Reta a ce i 28 Every Day Doings “OF People 1 yy kamal Aiea Eaabla el | Sing For cia Soa eee cary Sra ce mec BRS NAS ASOT Sa ads & eer Sy OA Sa eg Eee oy Poe ee Te "TL morning, “Biads 6988 ur¥icoi + 2° «| ambNR ES O_o You Know’ In’ Greater ; NewYork « bj cic icf Soho Ma Meal | 5p cde | eomne make ate 4 a. 4A tw Te , The “Adelphi * Bowling \Clubyt Inc, TCE 119! 133. | ee Be rae wan Wee ee ; wii: He —_— < miC(pOWER AT SES eee OME NTA ERG I oe 4. UK UR j ee pa, tele) fe wees gy an ee ale Roa ae Er Hq ‘Poetry 3) a he oe y a: oe | Ease eargebs as Rey ; Bee eer Sy kA hae (badass NE Te an AN Eo on ee a Fog 4 Baia aa en é eee Peseta | 4 Re BR rates Meee ee fT } By SS caine ey | : HEN Mociateraiciier Sun eannsa eS 4 ee SGPT: TAR g q RES He gve <a ‘| 7) ey a Pee ere cL eas «| es... Convenience Outlets Brats electric light, beat and power outlets. Each is instantly" | WB Savallable both day and night for any electrical laborsaving Band: comfort-giving sppliance or decorative lamp. No Mex Home is modéra without them, or even convenient. °° MEL Convenience Outlets cost,little to install, last a3 longa [ {3 the house and are tireless in their readiness to serve. Ask iyour.local electragist ... or ask us. ceed Be.” The United Electric Light & Power Co. * 4 soe, 15thSe, ‘9th St.& Broadway 21 Audubon Av.acW. 161hSr. SO eeemetea hh «. i MMNRATIAN PERSONALS | Se en Rott nis PisMedar . Maric Sellke,Yof 160 [West 36th atreci, ix back in the Hee, and ready fo reccive, ber Fiveice culture pupils at the Mas Ree Ccmih Music School, 139 Fewest 136th street... ees Sept ott, Se : ea 2 : RThelSeatla Scholarship So-| Bae Se jersey Gig wi ot Asse stay' te, 22 Colombia Hell] Aloe: Ma} ‘olambia Hall, Fee ee April 147 RSV. Gio" W.UANEn; shent Easter Aepek in. Washington, D.C, visit Haiferelatives and friends. Theodore: Daniels “of Wainright See Daniels, Undertakers, is indis- Read with the hay fever Be sTom Hore ¢¢ Camden, ¥, WAcis the quest of Mrs. Frank C. SCAMey! of 27 West 135th street. Bi Gol. Charles W. Filmore of 1945 RRérenth avenue, who hve been sick Bhenyrcreral wecks, is improving owl. ‘ PS BYL, ‘Halard. Wilson, managing Glivor’ ‘ofthe ‘Pittsburg’ Guard, i Fikiting in Ney York and was 3 a "rhe Wee offce on Satur SEPAKiss'Tolanthe” Sidney, proprietor fee Rie, Venetian Tea Room 22 E135 sic, who has been in “for the past two Weeks i aSlgio-be up again, a BLEEKS ” Beraresem vine Sokol sre cttne, Draving: Onernine. MT teen tn Rach are Rea iueeton Piatisad’ Printing oo sated ie AiiD EVENING, “VOsrmions PE AM rate For Sxaloeee icant WESt ash STREET Se ae sits wee Vee errr Piss Ella Guthrie and her two Tit Pieces, the, Misses Jackson of fiphiay spent the Easter ‘holi- peat 12 West, 135th steer. the Bees. of Me. and Mrs. Nv Hund fiAand Mrs, Glentese Harris of Sts "Nicholas: avenue. are the pod. parents of 2 nine-posd baby Siitbora on Monday evening Lat BI '16, “Mother, and baby a pang well othe Rev. E- L, Baskerville, ach Hisséon ot the Episcopal diocese ol South Carolina, with, headquarters BE Charleston, is visiting -in New Berk and was a caller at The: Age Halice on Tuesday. : Ears. “Ernest R. Alexander, wife RstsDr. Alexander of 212 West 1301) Ratseet,. was, siticken with. pnest Rmlenia last Wednesday. night, fol Mowing a severe attack of Ta grippe The crisis has got yet been reach eS: Z . Elis Julia Skinner, 3° Negro. stu: fait of “Teacher's College, Colum ba University, receixed, ai” invita Glas to attend the banquet at th Best -Penmsylvanis, on "Wednesda Revered, Apel 11. in honor of th Sinsation exercises of the ~ new dean Dr William, 3. Rost eeeDr._J. A. Robinson of Darling Helom:S.<C. spent several days Bel York this week, visiting, hi Rater, Mics Josephine, a6 th Minternatiosial House, 50). River Halde: Drive. He delivered an ad Eairess'al the dedication Of the nes Gpiedical building at Howard. Uni rersty on April, of which schoo Hevie, an. alumnus. Dr. Robinso led at. The Ame office in com svi Thomas Griffin of th fea =. ThE piplic. ig, inyized_ jo. particis pate pe oP eau ming ‘madé by te ‘old folks. “oin the Home Department of Lincola, Hos: ‘pital. . The: ‘sale will be -conducted ip the, workroom of the, hospital, at Lica street and Southern Boule fald’ and ‘will tie on. displagApril 28 from 1 to 4 p.m: The commilise in clisrge of the sale ingludes: Sits ‘Blance Bond’ Dr, Ardelle , Dab- ney, Mrs. Estelle Daniels, | Mrs. Lucy B. Freemen, Dr. Julia, P. H. Colemin aiid Mrs, Serenq “-Drad- ford." fe Sane if ea pplat [ The Social Calendar ‘: »Spend-an eatpiag: 19 the country with. the Pollman Porter's Athletic and Social Club -ahd Ladies Auz- Hiary. je, at its Ye Olde Fashion Barn Dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening, Sy Me Music by Vernon Andrade’ Fiddlers. Admission $1.00 Boxes, $5.00." For. reservations. telephont Bradhurst 8922 or Atidubon 2420 William H. Bowe, president; J. A. Robinson, chairman and°J..0. Ber: king, accretary. ear +» April 14-3 |” Arctic Social Clabé:. - ‘The Arctic Social Club will gite their ‘Aith andal “formal receptioa at the “Renaissance °Catino, - Wednesday trsiegr Apri 2s sta ‘Officers ‘and sicnihefs of the clah are Robert Sherman, sifem ty. A. Meyers, vice president; C. 5S. “George, treasurer; D. E. Hayling, corresponding secretary; Mrs.:D. E. Hayling, financial “secretary, Dr. NeCutln, chaplain; Westy Reach Dusiness’ adviser; Mrs, Robert. Sher- man, Chairman enertaivment_ con mittee; Mrs, S. McCraw Butler; Goniy RA. Plate, Sits. "He Plato, Mrs, Mo L. Hunter, Ambrose Si Ala ite Monch Ray Hoffman, A. H. Johnsoiw® Ma- jor Wiliam H. Jackson, A. DeLaw- rencé, Reginald Warner and Mrs. Pearl Barkley. ie, > | _ Debutantes’ Cabaret ~. ‘The Debmanteg afl Fold thee ar ual cabaret st Smale Paradise 330812 Seventh avene, Monday crewing Apel 2h : oe Gark University Club - Makes Debut In Brooklyn Saturday evening, April 14, large crowd was present at a whist tournament. given by the Clark Uni- versity Club of Greater New York at the residence of, Mr. and Mrs, O'Rain, S83A Haysey street. ‘The prizes were ‘won by the fol lowing persons: ladies first, | Mrs James 0. Bain, second, Miss. Poleva Smith; booby. Mrs,’ F. Decatur, Mens ' frst, Henry Vidal second, Henry Whit booby, A: Wat Others’ preseat were!” Me. and Mrs James 6. Bain, Me. and Mrs, Le. 1. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morrison, ' Mr. and Mrs. SW. Luckie, “jr Misses Mattie Smith Naomi’ Phillips and Julia Gaillard Bernard G. Miller, J. D. Todd jr. Dunbar Todd, Driggs. Evon Thorn je. Booker Murphy. Benjamin F. Dicus and F, Decatur. This cleb is composed of, radu: ates, former students and. friends ‘of ‘Clave Universiy in Atlanta, Ga. see Sle pntedns mises tie Aegyalieete Sati Ge MANN BIN: ng eit UPROAR NSE raion cine ba aa Ly CURE AUER OORT. id eghiad Sti Soa ee gh Sa A Set AS ee AY Sy ass Pap argh Sei Re-Use MGR UCASE wings aehich Mra hEat eis MSR aA Ei Slee Nimes Na Ses ne ge pe {BROOKLYN NOTES |, Mils, Constance :Wills of 38 “Pros ect place . spent. the weekend: with her aunt and tnele in Trenton, Ni J. Funeral ‘services “were “held ) Mon- day evenye at \V. David Brown Funeral Parlor’ for Adam Boone 77, formerly of 1679 Sixty-ninth, streci, Brooklyn, who succuinbed., recently following a shart illness in the Not- wegian, Hospital.” He wats, buried at Evergreen Cemetery. ‘ ‘Mrs, Ludlow E.” Wemér, 172 Court street, entertained the * Mon- day. Night. Bridge Ciub at her home, Monday, April 16, -Among:~ those were, Misses Florabelle Pogue, Constance Willis, “Adelaide King; Mesdames Louis Wright, Richard ‘Bene Wilt | Powe, eryen, Jerse Roser” Johar ees ue ee Fuie> A eh Tega wan ‘served. First prize was won by: Mra Wright - Raymond Pogue Entertain .. Entre Nous & Delta Tax ‘The :members of the Entre Nous Glob atid the Deltas, Taw.” Sorority were; entertained‘ at! . the ", palatial homie of Més.;"Raymond’ "PSiue -at 470. “Jefferson ‘evening; | Brooklyn, Saturday . afternoon, April 14,~Mrs. Raymond Pogue“ entertained jointly ‘with her sister-fi-lawy Mrs: William Pogte. The guests enjoyed cards and a delicious collation. > * The Eatre Nous prizes in Five Hundred were won by Miss Flora- belle Pogue, first prize, and Mrs. Daisy Chambers, second prize. The Delta “Tae prizes.ivere won by, Mrs. M. Jensen, fitst prize and * Miss Magmic Welmgo, second pret Guest prise wer in by Sry, Wit Ham Campbell, @Atgs. Lloyd Trent and Mrs. L Wright ‘Menibers of the Entre Nous gh present wre: Mesdanes Charis 1 Roberts, P. F. Anderson, C. J, Dud- toy Eek, Werner, Eenter A Wal ton, Frank H, Barre, William Pogue arid Daisy Chambers, Misses Can- ihelloJoiston apd Florabele Pogue. * . “Bala tau. members in atendanc were: Misses Kitty Mars, Rose Tay- tor~Alice Taylor,’ Mildred Peyton M. Weinman’ and Reta, Seabrodie Mes dames-Roy Peyton, V. Howard, M: Jensen, E. Ayler, Wilmer” Lucas, Klomi White and) Raymond Pogee Ashland Place To Give Tea In New Cub Room ‘Che Excelsior Club of the In: destral Cub Departmen: his ts jued avatipae for ates it honor St the teens of anche ner eu room Sunday. April 22 from 6 9. m, Mrs. MaPelle White WilGams Of the ‘Wee Ia7th street Ys We C SW be areater aed postt” al honor. The club officers are Juli- soe Couling” presidents" Bovathy Granky "vice president! Dorothy Claes, meter: on Emme fige Pala, ‘reaanree " ‘The Patricians will Kold a leap yen pary atthe We We Gok Syrndsium Friday evening?” Anril Beto ti pm ths the coor posed of Pratt “gradaales and. i ollicers are Josephine C. Carroll, president; “Hortense Thompson Vice spreident: ‘Manne. ‘Thownson sesieaays sand Havre. Corner reasurer. 6 oe Carlton Avenue Branch “Gireus:a Big Saccess The Carlton Avenue Branch Cir- cus was-held April 11, 12, 13, and proved to be a fine entertainment for the people of Urooklyn. Various features made up the Program such as: young gymnasts of the Junior Boys Department in various stunts on the parallel bars: the Bedford Branch and Bronx Union Branch Y. MC. A gym: nasts” performed hazardous stunts on the parallel bars, flying rings and some amusing “agdthrillin hair raising. stums “oh the high bar.” + ow, “Whiting and Moore did some fancy steps and the dancing dolls played a large part in cahe. even- ing’s program. "A group of boys were in a.drill directed by Mrs. Mf. E. Phillips and PA. Stewart, . Big Bertha, the. wonder elephant,” the gorilla, and many other animal spe- cies,.were also here. The last per. formance on the 13th was played to’a crowded house and atthe close A. Q. Martin, chairmen of the automobile contest committee, tendered the prizes to the follow: ing: Miss Mabel Dabney, Ist prize, 21,145 votes; Miss Daisy Cromer, 2nd prize, 16985 votes, Miss Dor: Dilly Withers, Sed prize, 10,777 votes: Miss Mamie Johnion, 4th prize, 10238 votes: Aine’ Waidine Hlliams, Sth prize, 7,880 votes. When your Battery Needs Recharging” or your Set Repaired CALL HARLEM. 0034 . PROMPT SERVICE . | » ASSURED” Fol! line of Radio Accessories Cameo. Radto | Battery Service 23, West 135th Street - | Maen ere i - ee a ae eee ; . The “ip Toting Cb Ye held theit-lanhual- somal —asohs ‘Eriday night, April 13, atthe Man- Kattanstasing,- 158th sired. and Elgal avon ind Iwas Bhe of Ge iggeass anid "best assereblbes thesehavectad yet 22S" Hi “fete Caasee tusic. by Samiiy Patt ferdén 40d‘ his ee piped an’ enjovable “qipa i. sagan oe Reed,’ “president; John. Dupgar, SagwelA, Bentley, Georne Royall Giroen’ Noc:-Anderson, ‘Willis YH. Qreetiyigtra Ut Attidge;. en TiamSHi Allens” Richard’, Halt more, Jy Hiliard: Bowen,.J. Amol Cannyou Dex: Willitm “J. Garter, Pharoab-Devis, Wile Be Floyd! D3’ Fowlkes, Louis, Verge fin, ‘CRikeles “Hill, Emmet “W.. John- $00, "Dr. Doland “Jobaugp, Lucius G, AebgeetT: Menty, Katey Geo, WeiLotiett, “Bdward G: Martin, Dr.'ueo. Fitz Nearon;, Audalos P. Palatiosife;- Hémilton G. Parris, William Ci'Perry, John H, Satter: wee, Tee: Wesley Smith, | “Sam- wel ES STabhy-Sammel 3. - Tilt Francis “Purmer, George W. Wetoote Charles W. Wilson “Among those” present were (Str ae eee a and Mrs. ‘Willlam Wortham, ~ Me. and Mrs. "Edward f. te Mr. land Mrs. J. B. Cotton, Me. ‘and Mrs. William Holsey, “Mr. | ‘aad Mrs, Charles. Moore, Mr. and’ pcs. Wiltiam Holtand, Mr. “and Bes Leon ‘Tolbert, Dr.-and Mrs. C. A. Norman, Mr. and Mrs., Samuel ‘J Battles, ‘Mr, and: Mrs. George Fer- gusen,” Dr.” and Mrs. John Samp- rson, Dr. arid Mrs. Lewis P. Wil- Viams, Mr. anid ‘Mrs. William, . P. Cooper, “Mr.'*and Mrs. - Regnald Miller, “Dez "and Mis: William, C. Roane, “Dr, “and. "Mes. * Maurice Cortis, Dr-vand’ Mra PévtonF. Anderson, Mr. arid’ Mrs. Harcourt Tynes + | » a. % Mr. snd® Mrs. “Howard: Layton, "Mr, and Mrs"Roscoe C_ Payne, Mr. and “Mrs: Hudson C._ Pryce, Major .and* Mrs: William Jackson Mr. and “Mrs: ‘John’ W. ” Pierge ‘Mr, ere Hoffman Woods, Mr. and’ Mrs._Witliam_ R. Cost Dr. and Mes. Louis Corbin.» Afr ‘and Mrsg lS. Batley, Mr. and Mrs Williin: He Driggs, Me, ane Mrs, James "Bush, “Mr, and” Mes R. T)_Alexander," “ME and Mrs (Mrs. ‘Samuel_Dekight, "Dr. ‘and ‘Mrs. J. FE. Carter, Mr. and’ Mes. No A Melichols, Mr." and Mra H.- Bouchet Day," Me. and Mrs. E Ri Reed, Dr. and Mes! T'F, Han: son, Mr. aid Mes. Frank Marre Mi, and Mrs." Eugene Owens Mr. and-Mrs. James "T." Robinson ig. Mr. ‘and “Mrs.-* William. C Greene. Me and” Mes, Raymon Ayle?, Mr. and . Mrs’ James “T Rohinson. Mr: and -Mrs. Joh Dias: Mr, and: Mrs, Ludlow E Werner. Mr. and° Mre. Charles T. ‘Smith, “Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mars | Dr: and=Mrs, Walliams Kemp, Mr sats Mis. * Healey Mr. dnc Mrs." A. E Jenkins, Mr. and, Megs eke Bia Griftes. “Me awd “Mes, Prank Rohinron, Mr. and Mrs. RC. Ma Voerson, Major and Mrs. Frapl R. -Chisohin, Dr: and. Mrs, RC Ward. Dr. ands Mrs. “H.” Bing: Dismond, Dr. and ates. * Osea Williams. ‘Dr. and Mrs, Roleriort, Mr. an Mrs.’ B. M.'Thomas, Mr. and Mes Feet nae Sieeraen and . Mrs eC. Hawking, Mr and Mrs. Al vin Lewis: Dé., and Mrs, Leo Fit aaron ee mad Bea. Allen ,B Graves. Dy. and. “Mrs. ‘Benjami Withers, Dr. and Mrs... Chale Roberts, Disgand Mes. T. O. John son, De, and Mes" Roy: Posten Br and shy Eugene Brando and. Mrs. Jamea:- Williams. Mr and Mri. Nedney Dade. Alea Mrs. Clifford Alekatider, Mrs an Mes. Wilmer F. Lucas,’ Mr Sn Mrs, Theodore Daniels. "Mr. she Mrs. Richard E,-White, Mean Mes Lester Hamilion,” Dram Mrs. H. S. Thompkins, Mr. ‘anc Mrs. Thomas’ Rutledge. * Mr. -and Mrs. U.S. Poston,. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Harriss, Dr.an Mrs, Tames :W. ‘Thornton, Mr.—an Mrs. J. G-Cashmille, Mr. and Mr: Robert. D. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs WV. |H., Wilkinson,’ Mr. and ‘Mrs Oscar “Mitchem, "Mr." and “Mfrs William Pogue. . he grb Misses” i Adelaide ~ King Florabelle. Pogue:"Pauline’ White Marcia Lansing ‘Ruth Rrown Sadelle Ton Eveke, Florence av Gersrude Herbert, Vivian Marshall Eva, Hamlin, Mira. Harris, Ids Lassher, Katherine Mars, Heel: Rerlack, Bertha Sawver, Hath Beaman eane Webb,” Cliudi: wis, Helen Scott, Helen Fl Malvite. MeNeiie “Margaret” Bet tybaales Sibs Cutten, Withel Mma Yates, Horttnse Thos Also, Misses, Annie I Keearhes ‘Lewis “C. Mahone, Thelisei_ Thom- a8, Consuelo Ruffin, Estelle Jar Trott. Olyvé Thomas, Olga Talinan ‘SORE.LEGS'HEALED pen legs,’ Bislarged “Veins Obie Become sid ite Po work.. Write for Free book, “How to Heal My Sore Lage at Home Describe your case.” aes AAG EIEPE: Pharmacy’, +) OS Milwatkee, Wis" s- 6.65 6° 7 ila Pevedeagion fasion? cllés! Grtope, Pia, Began Fe a poeiiieus Fever nd Maar, 5 Eeabtek Sees Ce Col Chas.: Young -_ In Oraiigen. Goiny CIN. Xx, 67 niles ~ ftom, NeW" Yous CB.” and four’ miles'from' the - tbwn: of Mid- letown,-a- grout of -Neiv® York City teachers - have.: established. -an.. indus- trial, 4, agricultural, college ‘asa sents "tah Cl. Charles Youn. elec is A Merril ipemet teacher. in, the York Clot scholn Sod swhdteern ly: . taught -at Harbison: College © in North Carolinas 97 Some of the ‘trustéerare’ U.S. Tostan, Charles uisey, Frank A. Sdheeiver and CB, Creedeh, ‘There toed of Gaia cine el of" the “follow(ng cisreay 0 Liddle, Goshen nt “New York Gty; John Seat, eve Clark, ‘A. Hagan and *G. A.! Jones, Mrs. Frances Moore, Mra.” “Maroughue, Mra, DeMond, Miis 1. Lane and Mia Nanmle Burdep, 2.” ‘The’ trustees are spurchaiing a plot ‘of, 00 acres, bordering on the stato reid and on the’ Middletown -and Union Railroad: Seven buildings will be erected to house the student Bony, “pet fa the, meaning. ti so sdapery ae, cece cis fe ' Acari alte fr boys and girls “during the summer et cSt the f ares part, ot the farm Js now ees ee St Oe fem dairy. cows and other farm products fire already Bringing ina tobstantial ee , Company D, 369th In'fy. “> “1. Guests’ of Col. Taylor Col. William“A: Taylor; command- ing atect gt SOHN Trent, tendered a dinner at St. Leke's din- ing room Monday evening; April 16, tor uhe eeers Cape count enlisted personnel of Company. D. which is’ commanded by “Captain Pofus A. ee This was’ in keeping with a cus- tom established by Colonel Taylor te reward the tnt witch tains On highest “average attendance percent age for a period of one year. Company D. is rated as one of the tending" sation Gar nie tae New York: National Guard. | * Col.. Taylor was unable to be ‘pres- ent on account of illness. Impressive foarls were-made “by. Algerwan Fred R..Moore, Lieutenant Colonel John-G. Grimley, Major Euston V. Edmonds and Major Andrew F. Lamb Gapitin Atlas expressed the Sppredoticn of the messbers of Gime pany D for the honor tendered them. He’ sessed the fact that Close co peration'on the part of evecy meme ber of the company was largely res- ponsible for their accomplishment he comertin dro ra of sommunity is helping them to 3p ware lags ts proms tbe gem eral Welfare of the orghization. elare of the’ organiza BW. 1 War Veterans > Hold Flag Ceremony Before a sodience 8 TEA A spacions auditorium’ of the Abys- Saee bande Churcl the, Brush West Indies: World War Veterans Assoulation yas preegnied wit Anierican and'English flags by Sir Harry G. Armstrong, K, C, ML-G. thy Bran Conga ‘Geipeal, Sunday afternoon, April 15." The flags were Sccrptedon-betall of the. or ganization by: Dr. Herman Warner. There were also ‘patriotic addres: sea by Coke Milam Ars Taylor eriquander'at the BORN Infante N.Y, NG. and Col, Leiucl ‘Lloyd ‘of the British army. ‘Other* alent on the program wn ae Nelle: Tuvecotlone th Rev. H. A. Rogers; vocal selection, Miss Ethyle Oughten Clarke; op- ening remarks, C. Hodges, first Mies” pretdent’ generait™ address, John "William Noses, ' president denerel plane seictians” Masia Victor Carter; the British national anthem by the audience; band se- lection, Imperial Elks Band; ad- dress, Dr. Woodruff L. Post, grand Patron; remarks, J. M. Green, sec- Maryrnenprals batlione aslo, yal Henry; tocal selection, Miss Olive White Norman; and remarks,’ the Rev. &. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Church. "Pie esting closed with taps in memory of those who paid the. su- meerig “arrities in the wold th and the singing’ of the, American petlonsl antbor et ee _ Lewis Hayden‘Lodge _- ~ Ball a:Big Success The second annual ball of - the Lewis Hayden Ledge, F. and A. M,, Prince Hall, on Tuesday even- ing, April 9, was largely attended, with guests from.miany of the oth- cr. fraternal “organizations in’ at- tendance, : J. DeWitt Spencer, worshipful master, had as_ his special Kuests Grand Master Daniel T. Teagle and Mrs. epee, Grand Séeretacy Ar- thur W. Handy, and Mrs. Handy, Tharles F. Taylor, linperial poteil- tate of Medina Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Charles L. Thorpe, past potentate of Medina Temple. Zz Dance music was furnished by Vernon Andfades and: his orches- er ndrades: dad: hy = Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET © Phone Momingélde -0934 |, New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15. Driving and"'15 Shop Lessons. ., For Winter Months. only aCKEASING Tia BEICRLAY ‘ id a TERING B PTR os nO Be it asta nates. 8 Ei eee ni aa ME The “Pareiite Asvoctfon ' f S7119°Y 180d "free and, Eighth Avenue, will ‘bold. ite regular:mapth- ly’ meet |< hut smahtsApril 19, at Sr aiclock eae ar totium, with: the chairman” \Alder man ‘Fred. ‘R- Moore, ‘presidifig ss “2 Dr, ‘Ermest Baker woul “Missa: bel Lowden, director of the” Hew York" Music’ Week’ “Asspelatlog]. are schoduled’ to’ speak,-.and fing” mfusic willbe rendered. by. the ull dhol of Grace Congrégation ' Chureh, the Rev, A.C, Garner prstos, with Muss Give i Yt deco ad! Hoe Sut Ana Lawaoa is pti cipal of the school fe 137th St. YWCA Gris, To Take Part In Revue” One hundred industrial, girls of thie'¥: W. C. A of New York City will’peticintte: ip the-colorfa and tuneful revue, "The Engagement of Betty | ‘Smithwood", at. Central Branch, . Lexington” avenue and Send sircet, on Friday, April 2, at 8:30 p. mi," Twenty-four of these girls, are ‘from ‘this’ Braheh, and they are extending a cordial invi- tation to’ friends and members. of the brane to-atend, “Baricing will follow the ‘prograin, And” thekets maybe secured at the /information desk’in the fobty. Miss Lillion -W. Veorheés, in structor of deamatics, entertained her class Informally in the large club room af the last ‘session for the season on April 16, Miss Voorhees has "done excellent work with her class, as. the plays." pre- Sented by the students proved, ‘Thephysical director, Miss Le- olya Nelson, led a group of gicls in’ the sporting feat_ of ‘bicycling to Washington, D. C, the Easter weektnd. ‘The’ group” startéd° out Friday, morning, Apell, 6, and reached Washington Sunday night, April 8, having stopped Friday and Saturday nights in Philadelphia and Wilmington, “respectively. The weather war good and the trip was (made without mishap, the Kirls,°well sunburned, returning Monday by train." Miss Nelson Ys fegompanied by Aflss “Mary Low Jackson, Miss, Velva Jackson, Miss Ethet tiles and Mis Cor: Mance White All of these girls are members of the Braich and ac: tive in the phys{cal. department. “Tom Tippett OF tie Drookwood Labor College’ will speak on work- ¢f8" education in the auditorium on Suaday afternoon, Apri 29, at four o'clock. This is the fourth indus: trial meeting arranged by the Busi- ness and Industrial Department of the branch : ‘The annual banquet for members of the Education Department will take place on Friday, Apsil' 27. West Indian Committee: _ -Of America Activities ("Should West Indians Become Naluralised?" “was the topic ‘of discussion ied by the executive. of- ficers ofthe West India Commitfée of Amerita at the Abyssinian Bap- tis Chorch on Thareday ever. April 12. Mer Weinberger of th U. S, ,Nauurafization Service. _ ieho weis intited. to explain the detail 0 naturalization procedure, gave an in- Senctve tae on the ubect Simon how” preseat were, Drs C. A. Petioni, E. Elliott Rawlins, P.M. H. Savory, Messrs. Javan ‘A. Steele, L. O. Robertson, James Mil- iets Be AC Clayton Powel, Alder fran. Pied Ro Slogre, eB, Aer curius, Counsellor Sydney T, Chris- tian, A.M. Wendell Malliet and ‘others, Madam Julia L. Dudtey, Mrs. Constance Berksteiner, Mrs. Lacie “Thompson and Prot. Wen Aen Calhoun rendered an cacellen misicl progam. cua ‘On Sunday, April 15, at the invi- tation of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the St, James Presby- feria’ Chareh Forum, a" delegation from. the, ‘Commitee adiressed Wal atlended meeting. a the church The speakers, Dr. Petioni, L. O. Roberson James All and ‘A, Me Wenlel Stacy stressed the abject oF ile Commitee, particularly those felating. to" the “gevelopment “of the commuhity. They pleaded for har: fwony and co-operation berteen” AME: ‘molly and eraneration belwese sic PMT TTT TRAIT MLTR a“ 1 i ul ne AT Wie | eae 1 aaa fi 1 ee 2 ge a t nal f i Was Very Weak | } ‘New'Strong, Wel . 4 "Mrs. ME. Weston, 205 N. Edison 8t, Greenville, Miss, Y rciaite ia Ueten Cina) To. f ] "(Mine | iter areal Y foot is onthe ebaiat certain ff times was very weak. Taidn't i want to got, behind my class. Bi J}-e6, and-yot' it was an offort J to keop going. | Y neigetane coca ao T cok | } betes with ‘splendid results. i y Tam now strong and p Y eod feel that Cardal tral J me over a. timo when my f q Heath ‘might bave’ gone I down eel J Sedat hold lp ros ton y , Manufactured in South 9 A tor over 60 yoars. Sold by all fl J druggists, “Get a bottle, to- I yy 4 t I i A Biche oie I } -Hape Women to Heath UNDERTAKERS cfc. Be ADOLPH * . FUNERAL.CHURCH, Ine,” 2882 SEVENTH AVE: Audubon 92739 Mra MARTIIA'E, NOWELL, Peete OROROE |S. WRET, Vicki pmere 100i tteF cwuncne rare *FURNSBED uur = “Large furmiahey fooui on the fronts 4 en ue cml week; kitchen<privileges, phope.io, Rornioge Bide Re ee as 99 Bt 32 Welt—-Furalahed foams fo. fet “Mrs, Jones "so." Oct OME Nisth St. 280 W—Furnished rooms to-let “phone}Morumnt $4542 Mtc= Donald, 4tt'floor, +“ Aptit- 14-zt. A2let_ Street 742q,, West Small kitchenette'rooms. in“ private house, . f+ April (Zt-2t. | Tenth," Be 28 WiLaral” and ‘small “rooms, “Phone Morningside 9307. J. Lt SIMPSON & DAVIS. LE De ae Apelltean 428th’ St, 19“ East_—Medium size furnished toom,” steam, electriaty, ‘Two gentlemen, ‘ladies, or -couple. Nice’ location, Conveniences, Apt. 12 Before 101302. m. near Sth avenue. i amb Street, 64 Wo, Apt +E neatly turnished roons for. couple or 2 girls, Harlem 7214. 120th St, 167° West, Apt s—A very’ ‘desirdble™” furnished" “front room. ‘All improvements. 4. flight. 129 St:21¢ West—Large furnish room wih) private Richtnetie Se ne eee ena A St, 63 West—<Large: light pee oom, wit Kitghenette, all conveniences, eps ASMst St. 41 We—Nectly. Yurnished double and single rooms; with br without kitchenette, iy - 182 St, 216, Wo—Quiet- Christian “home, kitchenett, reonisy elec- tricity, telephone privileges April 14-4. Wand -St. 254 We—Front: room, neatly furnished for a,couple or ee eentlenen, Quiet people .on- 18nd St a77—Kitchenent’ room 4uitable for couple. Bits _ Mulkey-Stovall: Wedding. Miss Anm Stovall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. i. J. Stovail of 8 West Sts sine, eas ried “on Wednesday, “April 11, st noon, at the Metropolitan Baptist SES wr fe Wee empha keeper, ye the Rev. W, Abner Brown! Only relatives and intimate friends were presen " "The wedding reception” was bed at the home, which way. beastie Uccorated for the occasion, ' and “a delightiut tuncheon "was: served. The bride's gown .was of orchid taffeta with a.touch of green an? a princess lace scarf around her shoulders. She cared ‘w tesket St tite, Mies Bijle‘Hiueter: aerial, was got cdl in pink sat and carp Pak me TY : Among the guests were the Ker. Da he Wh Brown and ues Brown, Mrs. Mary Toney of Plain- field, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, Mesdames J, * Martin, " Elizabeth Brandon, H. Williams, D. Turner, Mary Simon, Agnes Williams, Fan- nie Wilson, J. T. Cephas, E. Jobn- gon, R. Dennis, Mr and: Mrsq G. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. G-iddieton, Mie sna Mis art itso Ate oad Mrs. G..Brown, L. E! Malker, Miss Mine’ Search Master Sak’ Homer, Miss Margaret Ward. ‘The couple will be at home aier April 22 at 133 West 145th street IN MEMORIAM iF REMEMBRANCE 2 Ove year ago, Apeil 12,. 1927 my dearly beloved. husband, James Edwards, departed this life at 12:36 p.m. we Reston dear Babe, resi on, in peact Rest’ with the true and: blest; We loved you dearly, But God loved you-best, : So He took you home {0 rest. Rest on, rest on, : Your loving ‘wife Mamnié Bd wards, mother, daughier and son in-law, four Brothers, one sister and many relatives. Qtice Phone wwartee 110” Bwipe Be Cooper, Lady Attendant 0. G. HOWELL -" LCeNSED* Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISYLES + 2096 Madiion “Avenue ff Cor. 32nd ottect, New York 5p. i) arrangements_tor,buris ot Goceaaed tatooers al Rasvone Men ‘Familes — er W. DAVID: BROWN Unaertaqér » Retaousnaitar ‘Unger the Masaremany ot JAwnk ES BROWN ted SUAMCAREA| ‘BROWN. GORDY WALTER’ be KOWeLL. Auiuan TGH GRADS” LICENSED UNDERVAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVINLH AVENUE “Frieghone Bradmarse 64 PHONE so BKADMURET. * Wantiam C. VERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR &BMBALMEK TAROE FUNERAL PAKLOR 248 Weat 13nd Street Bemvees 7th and: 8th Aves, éegit Somee ‘Mew York ety Phone Harlem 8221)? . LOUISE B. HART: Undertaker: and Licensed Embalmer «. - Prompt Service Day and “Night ‘At Moderate Rater: ' 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York Clty SR Tasca Stiits Westitee ‘aiid small kitchenette," rooms" wih rein familys et TS pe: Tad: Gt 203 W, (Apt: 2)—Nealy farniahed rooms, overlooking 7th Avene, -“corner house, congenial’ Garrourdings. : ortemereen eens | iss Beect 127 \Wi—Neatly furnish: ed room $5. :SCOTT. : iss Se aI9 W.—Neatly fursiahed “modern -fooms, home. privilegey, ‘Mrs: Mi] COOK. my 139th, 8, 299° W.—Room well fan Hea Gichekatchenctte prsieeen “Telephoge and,all modern, improver ments, References exchanged. | Sse anA a April 21-21, 40th St 204, West, Apt 11—Neate * Ayfurnishgd room for rent. edad e123 West, Ape t~ Large Vib ropin. sltale fo, ‘couple: or. two ig ladies, $7.50 NUGENT. wee . ‘Iga Bt, 412, W-—Reoms ia priate House, furnishedor unfurnished, ele Eetee lightagteam heat, hot water, $5. up, betwien-7: and: Sth-avenues, tear-Likad ‘Subway. Sige APRIL 74 150th ‘St, 402 W. Apt. 1—Beaate {ally <tarnisted: room, for nealy weds or’ two young itien or girls 32 Se "300 W. Apt. 2T—Large Steambeated, Couple or 2 giris, Albconremencess is BROOKLYN, N.Y. Terie Place, 93—I\wo ocatly fernifed rooms wi private share tient. ‘Privileges, call all day, Tastor’s Bele” Apel 16 Praires nd—Untus sasued Bradhurst Ave, 39—Newy decor ated {oont.rooms, with kiteheuette furnistied oe usiliruished” ~ APA Mrs NA | SIS West Ist Street 6, exceptional rooms, “sUjoinioa leoraer, $35 rent REAL ESTATE Homes For Sain. New sr ~SGOTCH PLAINS, N. J. FOR SALE—Lots 50 x 167. Ras ‘enable’ price. Scotch’ Plains, N. J, opposite coli links... For. informa: tion, refer to © £. Epos, S23 Plainfield avenue, ‘i'lainfield, N. J. a + Mar24, at SHEL WANTED “Help Wanted—Female Hairdresser and Manicptist wanted Baotb and. Billinery ‘space to Tit 10 West 13rd street. Beapty Parlor. . ‘April 7-1 ' NOTICE OF ANNUAL e CE OF ANI Notice is hereby gives that the Annual Meeting of the Stoekholé= ers of the Headquartrs’ Building Association of the Grand United, Order of Odd Fellows of the’ State of New York, Inegrporated, will be beld to ; Ss. Coachman's Halk; | 282 Weat 138th Stet ia the Gity 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 Direc tors for the ensuing term, and three Inspectors of Election to-serve at the next Annual Meeting, and for the trantaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come bélore said meeting. The polls. wilt main open » stated length’ of time from 8:30-to 10 o'clock p.m. Transfer books * will be slosed from the Mth day of April to the wih day of April, 1928. Dated; New ‘York, April 2, 1923. JOHN W. SIMMONS, Sec. 1 yau cannot be present in er- son, please sigm and return proxy in enclosed envelope AT ONCE. Please to notity this office in change of address. wT HARY LANE | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER peoupr, SERVICE AT MODERATE MATES“PUNERAL PARLOR AND HAPEL FREE 112 Weat Fssrd St, New York City een er Yat cy Phone Edgecambe,9049 Open: AU Night— Notary Public Rodney. Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND > EMBALMERS +2244 Seventh Ave, Cor. 132nd street, New: York City * Branch =" 758 East zzvth Street Lelia. E. Brown,. Mar. Phone Oliavile 3307 , Tel Harlem 063° = ; EA. Miller, Licensed Bmbsimer - Miler & Shepard - ..-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 WEST 177th’ ST... New. York \Downtows Branch’ J1¥, West 4lst Sect * . Tel’ Pénnsylvama 912 Puone Prospect 0596 _ Allen Dillard .. > Lian C. Dilard : + UNDERTAKERS 468 Frankilo) Ave-—Brooklya,-N, - (Comer Jefferenn. Ave.)