New York Age

A REAL HOME FAMILY Does Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age RESIGNATION OF COL. MANN IS VICTORY FOR THE NEGRO --- Lily Whiteism In The Southern States Gets Setback When Pres. Hoover Refuses To Endorse Policy Col. Mann Resigns In Huff When Republican Leaders Snub His Plans For The South Washington, D. C. Because President Hoover and the Republican National Committee do not look with favor on his Lilywhite program relative to the distribution of patronage in the South, Col. Horace A. Mann, self-styled manager for the Republican National organization during the 1928 campaign, has quit in a huff. Bishop Joshua H. Jones Presides At Mid-winter Conference of A.M. E. Churches In New York State "I am in hearty accord with the mid-year conference and think it is a wise move. It is a way that I long have sought since being assigned to this district, and believe that it will be productive of much good for the A. M. E. Church in New York State," said the Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, at the opening session of the Mid-year conference of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church which was held at Bridge Street Church on Monday morning, March 4. The Rev Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler is pastor of the church. Negro admirers of President Hoover who all along have confidently predicted that the Nation's new Chair Executive could be depended upon to give the race a square deal, are enthusiastically exclaiming "I told you so!" (Col Mann had proposed the nomination of the Negro from a dominant position in the party comedy down South. His plan was the naming of a referee to dispose of all political plums. And he was not modest about making it publicly known that he thought it was the logical white man to be invited with such unheard of authority. It was at the meeting of the Republican National Committee last week that Col Mann's anti Negro received the first serious setback. Not only did the Committee try to pass resolutions complementary to his activities in the Southland, but it turned down his White recommendations, putting the matter directly up to the President.) Maurice must not have expected the commission from National Work, who is said to have arrived from taking sides not expressing himself one way or the other. However the *imagery* of committee and committeewoman on record as being opposed the referee plan. It is reported that Col. Mann commanded an hour with Presidency of war but was unable to instruct that Lily Whitess and the ascendancy during the administration. Discouraged he handed the Colonel, who for the first had visions of being the patronage dictator, became exceedingly wroth and annoyed that he was through. Bishop Joshua H At Mid-winter Co E. Churches Prelates Study A. M. E. District During Conf Manhattan and Lo "I am in hearty acco ference and think it is a that I long have sought s district, and believe that much good for the A. M. State," said the Rt. Rev. J bishop of the First Episc E. Church, at the openi conference of the New Y the A. M. E. Church which Church on Monday morni Edward Ernest Tyler is p The purpose of the conference was to study the condition of African Methodism in New York State, and to secure a closer coordination of the separate units of African Methodism. Prior to this session a service was held at this church Sunday, March 11. This marked the beginning of the conference. W. Day morning Dr C P. C. of Bethel A M E. C. resident of the A M E. Union presided Folsom professional service open were held Dr Cole in the address stressed the importance of the was a new day in Methodism as it was in the history of the church conference has Here bishop, pastor and minister to discuss ways of the upbuilding of the state and to plan material and spiritual problems that may confront the A M E. Church in this state. It is for the pastor for at conference time and other MONARCH SMOKER IS BIG SUCCESS Lively Campaign Started As $2,500 Is Pledged On Purchase of Bonds On Tuesday evening, March 5, a get-together smoker, band concert and review, was given under the auspices of Monarch Lodge, No. 45 and Invincible Temple, No. 77, I B P O E of W, at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and Seventh avenue. It was attended by fully 500 persons despite the steady downpour of rain. The smoker was opened with a short speech by Dr Lawrence J. Davenport, holder of ceremonies, on the purpose of the smoker. The first speaker to be introduced was Dr Roscoe C. Brown of the U S Public Health Service, who in a forceful and energetic manner stated the necessity and benefit of purchasing the bonds to facilitate the building program. He was followed by Daughter Lulu Coleman of Apex Temple who brought greetings, as did Brother Criclow, past exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. Daughter Lucille Burleigh of Invincible Temple endered two of the own composition, "No Chances Given," and "Where Do You Fit," both of which pertained to buying bonds and the building program. A short and inspiring address pertinent to the general discussion was made by George E. Wibecan. Daughter Angie Blocker of Man- kinson on Third Page H. Jones Presides conference of A. M. In New York State A Church in Metropolitan Conference of Brooklyn, Long Island Churches d with the mid-year con- wise move. It is a way once being assigned to this it will be productive of E. Church in New York Joshua H. Jones, presiding opal District of the A. M. ing session of the Mid-year York Annual Conference of was held at Bridge Street ing, March 4. The Rev Dr. pastor of the church. cer conditions will not permit a free and frank discussion of conditions that face them, and the laymen also has a chance to give helpful suggestions for the advancement of the church work in the state. Dr Cole stated that the New York annual conference had blazed the trail and predicted that other conferences would see the advantage of the mid-year conference. Short address were also made by Dr R R Dawns, former editor of the Voice of Missions and now pastor of the A M F Church at Freeport, Long Island, Dr Edward T Taler, Presiding Elder J F Vanderhorst, of the New Jersey Conference and others. After this there was a general discussion of some of the recent manifestations of the conference for the Annual Conference Lee first was—Concentration, an important entitlement. This consumed the morning session. At the afternoon session the other recommendations were the (Continued On Page Ten) NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 MAN IS STABBED TO DEATH IN BALLROOM Chief Edward Lee, Veteran Politician, Dies At 80 Yrs. Was Founder Of Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy & Dept. Sheriff Chief Edward E. Lee, for more than 35 years an influential member of Tammany Hall and founder of the United Colored Democracy (the colored branch of Tammany Hall) died at the Wiley Wilson Sanatarium Saturday, March 9, after an illness of several weeks. He was 80 years of age at the time VETERAN POLITICIAN PASSES AWAY Chief EDWARD E. LEE of his death and had been a resident of New York City for over 30 years. Edward E. Lee was given the title "Chief" by the bellmen who worked under his supervision at the Murray Hill and old Plaza Hotels many years ago. He was born in Johnville, Fairfax County, Va., and became a hotel bellman in early manhood. When he came to New York he was made head bellman for a string of hotels and in this position came in contact with many influential New Yorkers, including the late Richard Croker boss of Tammany Hall. Mr. Croker induced Chief Lee to form a colored branch of Tammany Hall and promised that Tammany was successful. The coming election colored supporters of that party would be rewarded just the same as voters of any other local group. The United Colored Democracy was organized in 1898 and the next year, Tammany won the city-wide election through the support of Negro voters. True to his word, Boss Croker appointed the late James D Carr appointed the first colored deputy assistant District Attorney and several other colored voters received lesser appointments on the recommendation of Chief Lee. Through his consistent championing the cause of Tannany Hall, Chief Lee succeeded in breaking down the bars of prejudice in many of the city departments. A few years later Boss Croker's successor, Charles Murphy had Chief Lee appointed a deputy sheriff of New York County, and he had been on the city payroll continuously since that time. He was a corporation inspector at the time of his death. Chief Lee was always interested in the youth of his race and while engaged in hotel work and after he entered politics he did much to aid students seeking professionals training in New York to get work to aid them through college. He was a member of several fraternal organizations, including Monarch Lodge, No 45, I B P O I of which he was the first honorary member. Funeral services were conducted from St James Presbyterian Church, the Reverend William Lloyd James, pastor, officiating, on Monday evening. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery under direction of Duncan Brothers Thursday day. Many messages of condolence were received from prominent members of Tammany Hall and friends throughout the city. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The only surviving relative of a brother in Washington, D.C., and several nieces in New York. His wife died about five years ago. W. Va. Collegiate Inst. Name Is Changed To W. Va. State College W. Va. Collegiate Inst. Name Is Changed To W. Va. State College Festiture W. Va. — The West Virginia College Institution in West Virginia State University. Wednesday, June 10, 2014. He married H. M. Jorgensen the bill which had pre- passed the House and Senate of the West Virginia Legislature to the change in name Jersey City Police Official Is Convicted And Dismissed Marcus Garvey Seeks Election To Jamaica Legislative Council Kingston, Jamaica—Marcus Garvey, self-styled "Provisional President of Africa" and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has entered politics here and recently announced his candidacy for the Jamaica Legislature. He has also begun publication of a newspaper called "The Black Man." It Garvey is elected—and the chances are that he will succeed due to the large number of Negroes in the parish—he will have full scope for his powers of oratory in the Colonial Council Chamberls. When Mr. Garvey was released from Atlanta prison about two years ago, after serving a term for using the mails to defraud, he took a paucity of money, paying a large fine which had also been imposed upon him. The condition of his organization in New York would seem to indicate that it is on the verge of bankruptcy, but since his return to Jamaica Mr Garvey has shown considerable affluence. He has purchased property valued at more than $20,000 and is living in even better Jersey C Is Convic Dr. Geo. E. Haynes Speaks On The Negro Problem Before Vassar Girls Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, lectured: February 28 at Vassar College here in the regular monthly lecture, sponsored by the Vassar College Community Church. A responsive audience of students and faculty heard his discussion of "Religion and Race Relations." Pointing out that there were four of five crucial race problems such as those between Japanese and Americans on the Pacific Coast, the Mexicans in the southwest and American Indians, he stressed the fact that the problems between white and Negro races were the most important because of the long history of the past, the increasing numbers of the two races and the effect the presence of the negro has had on life and government in United States enthusiastically received by rounds of applause. Dr Haynes was the guest at the college and it is believed that his visit marks an advance in interracial sentiment at Vassar, College. Ex-Slave Celebrates Monitor-Merrimac Naval Battle Putnam, Comn.-Trpmas Land Taylor, aged 82, a former slave who was a "powder monkey" aboard the Monitor during its engagement with the Merimac in Hampton Roads, Saturday, March 9, observed the sixty-seventh anniversary of the battle at his home here. He was born in Currituck County, N.C., and in his sixteenth year escaped from the plantation of his owner and went to Fort Monroe. On the night preceding the battle he was one of a volunteer crew to convey in a small boat a message to the Minnesota, and while on the trip boarded the Monitor and was accepted into service by Lieutenant Worden. After the battle he remained three weeks on the Monitor, then enlisted in the navy and served two years on the Roanoke and on the flagship Minnesota. He is a pensioner and enjoys good health Midnight Benefit For John Brown Memorial Association A Success Midnight Benefit For John Brown Memorial Association A Success The special midnight benefit show staged at the Roosevelt Theatre Friday March 8, in behalf of the Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association was largely attended and a financial success. The committee in charge wishes to thank Bill Robinson and members of the cast of "Blackhirds" as well as the management of the Roosevelt and the other performers who appeared. Mr. Lillen Toucas, Young was chairman of the committee or arrangements. YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Jersey City N. J.—Lieutenant Francis A. Dugan of the Fourth Precinct, Jersey City Police, was dismissed from the department Friday night by Commissioner John Beggans at a public trial before 1,500 persons in the City Hall, as a result of charges made by Mrs. Doris Geter, 21, of 20 Ege avenue, that he attempted to assault her in the office of Police Captain Edward O'Connor on last December 28. style than he lived while in New York. the newspaper which he has established in Jamaica is expected to take the place of The Negro World, edited in New York, which it is reported, will be discontinued in the near future. Albany Committee Dooms Emergency Rent Laws Albany, N. Y.—Although the last of the bills before the Legislature for extension of the emergency rent laws in New York City is yet to be disposed of; it became virtually certain last week that the present emergency law will be permitted to expire on June 1. Four extension bills were killed by the Assembly Judicial Committee, after its chairman, Edmund B Jenks, had conferred with Legislature leaders as to the majority policy. Mr Jenks said the action of his committee was a good index of the attitude of the Legislative majority. There is still an extension bill pending which was introduced by Assemblyman Bryham Grenthal, Republican of Manhattan,介 of the present law. Mr. Grenthal himself a member of the Judiciary Committee, has abandoned hope of getting the Legislature to extend the rent laws. City Police tated And Newspaper Publicity F Act Despite Efforts t Corrupt Official By Jersey City, N. J.—L gan of the Fourth Precine dismissed from the depa Commissioner John Begga 1,500 persons in the City es made by Mrs. Doris G that he attempted to assu lice Captain Edward O'Co Captain Edward O'Connor of the some precinct, who was charged with neglect of duty in not reporting the case, was acquitted. Attorney Mark Sullivan who defended Mr. Sullivan in the appeal for his client who has been on the police force for nineteen years. Has Right To Protection In dismissing the policeman, Commissioner Beggans said "Every mother, sister and sweetheart here, has every right to walk into a police station and to walk out unmolested." The trial opened in the City Hall Assembly Chamber at 10:55 a.m. with Director of Public Safety John Beggans presiding, and Chief Clerk of the Police Department Frank Van Winkle acting as court clerk. After the official stenographer was sworn in Chief Clerk Van Winkle read the complaint against Lieutenant Dugan December 28 was set officially as the date of the alleged attack Lieutenant Dugan then entered a plea of not guilty and the prosecution called its first witness Dr Francis L. Golden, "F. L. G" was called as first witness by Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank J Reardon who prosecuted Dugan. Shown a copy of the Jersey Journal, in which the Getter case was referred to, Golden admitted that the had no further information other than that contained in the story. Inspector Philip Leonard, whose ballwick includes the Fourth Precinct, testified that his knowledge of the alleged assault was limited to what is contained in Mrs Geter's affidavit Inspector Leonard was the complainant against Dugan. Mra Geter Tells Story Mrs. Geter, when called to the stand, said that at the time of the alleged attack she and her husband were living at 186 Claremont avenue. On the stand, Mrs. Geter told substantially the same story that she marred on the occasion of the other hearing the early part of the week. She said that some time between Christmas and New Year's she went to the Fourth Precinct to complain about her husband, who had struck her during a quarrel in their home. She said it was about half past six in the morning and there were some premen sitting on the stairs; the station house leading to the second floor. Some of the fire fighters, attached to the station adjoining the precinct have sleeping quarters on the upper floor of the station house. She said she walked up to the lieutenant behind the desk whom she identified as Dugan and told Negro Beaten To Death By Chicago Gangsters Chicago, Ill.—Charles Mallor, a reputable and hard-working Negro, 47, was beaten to death in the presence of his wife early Monday by a gang of hoodlums when, in his anxiety to get home, he and his wife stepped across an imaginary "boundary line" separating the "Irish district" from other residents of the district. Mallor and his wife had been visiting a sick friend and he had but a few moments to take his wife home and get to his work. They attempted to make a short cut and thereby transgressed upon the "Irish district." A gang of corner loafers immediately descended upon them. Mallor and his wife tried to explain that they were unaware of the boundary line, but the hoodlums fell upon him and beat him to death with blackjacks. Mrs Mallor, screaming with terror, managed to get across the "district line." e Official Dismissed Forces Commissioner To to Cover Up Crime Of by Superior Officers Lieutenant Francis A. Duq et, Jersey City Police, was department Friday night by ans at a public trial before Hall, as a result of charg- eter, 21, of 20 Ege avenue, ult her in the office of Ponnor on last December 28. want him arrested on a warrant, him how her husband hit her after a quarrel; that she didn't only scored so he wouldn't do it again, and how the lieutenant told her he couldn't help her as she would have to go to the Fifth Precinct in which her home is located. She said the lieutenant, who had been sitting behind the desk, walked over to the side of her was standing and told her she was a "nice girl" and "he couldn't see how her husband could do anything like that." Attempted To Make Data. By this time the firemen had left the station and the lieutenant attempted to make an appointment with her. When she told him she was not accustomed to making dates with men, she said she came from behind the desk and told her to come to the back room as he wanted to talk with her. The back room, according to her is the captain's private office. The suite consists of two rooms, an outer office for police business and an inner room with a couch and a number of lockers. It was in the inner or second room, she said, that the lieutenant took her and attempted to become familiar. When two positions entered, the lieutenant said he her back into the front room of the suite and directed her to say she was making a complaint. When the patrolmen left, she said, he again attempted familiarities. Finally, she said, she managed to brush by the lieutenant and left the precinct Husband Goes To Station When she went home, she said, her husband was in bed, though awake, and he asked her if she had obtained a warrant. She told him she had not for she had gone to the wrong precinct. Then she went into the living room all nervous and upset and began to cry. Her husband inquired the reason for the tears and she told him, she said. Enraged he jumped from the bed and dressed and bade her to put on her hat and coat and accompany him to the station. This she said she did. As they entered the station about 7.15 a.m. she said the lieutenant meaning Dagan, looked at both of them. The husband went up to him and said, "I ought to punch you in the jaw" and the lieutenant replied that he had done nothing to his wife, that she had come down to make a complaint at assault against him, when upon her husband she said, reported that that was no reason why he (meaning the lieutenant) should attempt to assault her. Another lieutenant, she said, a tall, slender man, suggested that Getter he locked up for making an (Continued on Third Page). YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Police Seek Fugative After Stabbing At Celebrated Savoy Ballroom In Which Harlem Youth Meets Death Rival Plunges Knife In Nat. Kearney's Heart In Presence of Crowd At Popular Dance Hall Nathan Kearney, 24 years of age, was stabbed through the heart and died almost instantly during an altercation over a girl friend at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 140th street, about 2.20 a.m. Wednesday, March 13. Harlem As Orderly As Any Other Section of City; Negroes Are A Law-Abiding People Says Official Catain Archipoli of 16th Precinct Defends District Over Which He Presides As One Of Best In City, In Letter To The Tribune Despite the alarm expressed recently by Judge Charles C. Nott, jr., of the Court of General Sessions of the prevalence of crime in Harlem and the prevalence of plays and books depicting the worst side of life among the colored people in New York City, Harlem is not as bad as it has been painted is the opinion of no less anauthority than Captain John Archipoli, head of the police force for the large part of the district in which Negroes live. The following interview appeared in The Herald-Tribune one day last week. The assailant escaped in the crowd that was leaving the hall at that time but Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 135th street police station have his description and an arrest was expected momentarily as The Age went to press. According to witnesses the altercations started on the dance floor of the place succeeded in stopping the fight. It was renewed as the men prepared to leave for home. Kearney, who is a laborer and lives at 251 West 80th street, was pronounced dead by Dr Sachs of Harlem Hospital. American Negro Marries Hungarian Heiress Budapest, March 11 (A.P.)—Much comment has been caused here by the marriage today of Miss Edith von Greiner, twenty, daughter of a wealthy Hungarian retired Ministerial Councillor, Dr. Edouard von Greiner, to John Shuttlehand, an American Negro, described as a land owner in Minnesota. The newspapers say the girl met her dance first at the Schoepson in Paris, where she was wearing a costume in French, intended to be the marriage, and when the girl, the papers say, attempted suicide, her parents withdrew their opposition Shuttlehand came here in a chartered airplane. They were married at a fashionable church in Budapest and left for the United States on their honeymoon Harlem As Orderly Section of City; Law-Abiding P Catain Archipoli of 16th trict Over Which He Best In City, In Lett Despite the alarm exp Charles C. Nott, jr., of the sions of the prevalence of prevalence of plays and b side of life among the col City, Harlem is not as bad the opinion of no less anau Archipoli, head of the police of the district in which N ing interview appeared in day last week. Renovation and reorganization of the 135th Street police station, occupying five stories was completed a month after Captain John John Archipoli was transferred from headquarters to take charge of the precinct. As he went through to inspect the building in its new dress, polished floors walls covered with clean paint and desks placed according to the ideas of efficiency Captain Archipoli became enthusiastic about Harlem, the section which his precinct serves, the people of Harlem and the members of his force. "The Negroes here are a very good class of people when you get to know them. They are a law-abiding people. Of course, a colored person likes his music and his dancing. But 99 per cent of the cabarets here are conducted more properly than they are on Broad way," Captain Archipoli said. Only 1 per cent of the people are of the criminal brand, he estimates. In the case of the rest, police action is sometimes necessary when their love of music and dancing Who, prior to her marriage Sunday, March 3, was Miss Louise H. Headen, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Headen of Aberdeen, N. C. Mrs. Chandlar lived in the house of the late Dr. W. A. Jones, and her sister, Mrs. Jones. She is a graduate of Winston-Salem institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is now teaching in Greensboro, Teachers College and Pratt In-N. C. As Any Other Negroes Are A People Says Official With Precinct Defends Dis- presides As One Of Water To The Tribune pressed recently by Judge the Court of General Ses- crime in Harlem and the books depicting the worst colored people in New York as it has been painted is authority than Captain John force for the large part Negroes live. The follow- in The Herald-Tribune one leads them to the point of disturbing the peace "Rent Socials" Poular. There is a type of house party very popular throughout Harlem called "parlor" or "rent socials" In addition to providing entertainment for the participants, these parties help to solve the rent problem in the host. The admission fee is usually twenty-five cents They are held in three or four gagly decorated apartments with a two piece band, consisting of a trap drum and a cornnet, furnishing the music Such delicacies as pigs' feet and chitterlings, parties in boiled dog, seasoned with a hot sauce are served as refreshments Telephone calls from neighbors complaining that they cannot sleep come frequently to Captain Archipelos station. Patrolmen are dispatched almost nightly to one of the houses on 133rd street between Edge and Lenox avenues, known as "Bull Street" because of its similarity to Real street in Memphis to put an end to over raucous festivities. In the neighborhood extending from 136th Street to 139th Street (Continued on Second Page) DEPOSED N J. DEACON VINDICATED OF FRAUD CHARGE IN COURT; AWARDED JUDGMENT OF $250 Plainfield, N. J—Lewis Booker of 611 East Third street, who was deposed as a deacon of the Calvary Baptist Church last July after a continuous service in that office in 12 years, was given complete ordination, and judgment for $250 to Judge John R Connolly in the District court last week, in his action against Manie Moore, a member of the church, who charged him with lying, concealing notes and fraud. Judge Connolly in deciding the case explained that it had many serious aspects and that the charge appeared to be based on a financial transaction between the plaintiff and Joseph N Moore, deceased husband of the defendant, all of a personal nature which had nothing to do with the church. He stated that the charges were not made until three months after a note for $200 which the plaintiff had given the defendant's husband for a loan was found among the latter effects. Judge Connolly declared that not a bit of evidence had been produced to substantiate the charges and he expressed surprise at the lack of intelligence on the part of the pastor of the church and the deacons in allowing Deacon Booker to be suspended upon such film evidence and in his opinion considerable injury had resulted to the latter's character. He agreed with Winthelm 'Angleton of counsel for the plaintiff that all a poor man has is a honor and that he earned so良oulu. Judge Connolly added that he was satisfied that the defendant was able to pay he would be pleased to give judgment against her for the full amount used for $50. In a recent verdict was given and Judge Connolly "it would only be an invitation for others to be the prison pen." He then gave plaintiff judgment for $250 and completed vindicated him on the charges. The court action was the outcome of a transaction between the plantiff and the defendants late husband, in which he owed the latter $200 on a note. According to several witnesses, the plantiff admitted owing the money and had agreed to pay it, which it wasOWN had been done As the result of this matter Mrs Moore preferred charges against Mr. booker and following a church trial he was suspended as deacon on the church. At the outset of the trial, John once secretly to the church, caused considerable commotion when in response to a request to produce the minute book of the church for 1928, informed the court that he lost it last Saturday night while riding his bicycle home from the church. This statement was regarded with no much suspicion that Judge Connolly frankly told the wives that he believed he was lying and that he would be lucky to be jailed to jail for perjury. She uttered the opening of the trial when insulted Thomas Burke produced the missing book much to the surprise of everyone. Judge Connolly called Mr. Home to the bench and apologized to him for what he said in the morning. It was learned during the moon ress that Harold W Blackford culation manager on The Courrier News, and the lost book last Sun- night at Central avenue and West Brighton street, and took it some later. He informed the Rev Form W Hoggard pastor or Cal- Church of the fact and the author said to have replied that he could have Mr Jones call for him, but Mr Jones do not during the hour Mr Burge stained the book from Mr Black- bod and the latter appeared in and told Judge Connolly in filing it. The book Mr Jones first pro- tested court were incomplete and did not show the charges and investigation in deposing Deacon A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I know of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. I took the night and my general health was good. I that experience made my realize the merits of Black Draught. I kept my home and when I did I take the lifeless and dull I take the feel of what I feel of K. K. I try to keep my system closed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." Thaffordt BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion. Billiousness Among the witnesses appearing for plaintiff were Deacons Zeppe, Windleton, Luther Brinkley, James Goode and Secretary John Jones, while Mrs. Moore was supported in her testimony by Mrs. Violet Bundy of Astoria, L. 1, a half sister of her husband, and Deacon Andrew L. Brown. Attorney Ralph J. Smalley, appearing for Mrs. Moore declared that the state of demand was not sustained in a single particular and the acts the actors had done in malicious effort. After hearing Mrs. Moore's story the church decided that Mr. Booker's conduct was unbecoming that of a deacon and suspended him, Mr Smalley said, and in his opinion there was no proof of damages. Mr Angleman emphasized the fact that his client had been a deacon of the church for 24 years and his suspension as deacon was a serious matter with him and that his honor was at stake. He also declared that no evidence had been produced to substantiate Mrs Moore's charges and his client sought vindication which he believed he was entitled to Monarch-Smoker Is Big Success (Continued From First Page) hattan Temple spoke and pledged the purchase of bonds to the amount of $500 for herself Lieutenant Simpson presented the band of Inviable Temple in its maiden appearance . The band of women, 32 in number, made a wonderful showing much to the credit of Lieutenant Simpson who trained the women, most of whom had had no experience playing an instrument when the took them and made musicians out of them. When the women finished their number they were applauded loudly . The band itself then subscribed for and paid for a $50 bond C. Benjamin Curley was then presented and made the keynote speech of the evening, outlining the plans of the contest which started that evening between two teams, the Red and the Blue. The contest started that evening with March 5 and ends on April 29. Teams are to be awarded the team selling the highest amount of bonds and also to the individual who brings in the largest amount of cash money. The prizes are to be presented the winners at the Grand Ball of the Elks on April 30 in Madison Square Garden. Daughter Bessie Walker. Bureka Temple was the next speaker and she brought greetings from the Temple and pledged her support to the Red Team on Monarch Lodge for Grand exalted ruler. She presented a certified check for $50 in payment for one bond for herself, credit to be given the blue team. Announcement was then made that Joe Holloway had purchased two $100 bonds giving credit for one apiece to the Red and to the Blue team. Among others buying bonds were A C Deming Daughter Maggie Blocker daughter ruler in Invincible Temple, in half of the Temple, presented Casper Holsten a certified check for $100 as a contribution toward his campaign expense in the coming election. In his acceptance speech, Mr Holstin replied fittingly and made special mention of Daughter Maggie Blocker, past daughter ruler or in Invincible Temple, who has been very active in the building program. He told how through her efforts $100 had been put in hands of the building committee the first smoker Daughter Blocker was too busy buying bonds to do more than acknowledge the introduction of Mr Holsten. Brother Dennis Armstead, chairman of the smoker, was called to the platform, and after thanking the audience for the greeting, introduced Attorney Louis Jacobson who was present with Mrs Jackson. Mr Jacobson in his speech objected to the building proposition being presented or considered as a charity proposition stating the purely business nature of the purchase of bonds. He said that the bonds offered a for better investment for Negroes than bank bonds or other investment in white corporations which provided no opportunity for business training or employment of Negroes. Alderman Fred R Moore was then introduced and he spoke in his usual forceful and fitting manner, giving commendation where due and criticizing freely where it was deserved. Dr Davenport, toastmaster, waived the honor of introducing Congressman Oscar DePriest to Alderman Fred R Moore who made the introduction. Despite the lengthy program of speeches and the hustle and bustle of the bond sellers, all of the guests enjoyed themselves and stayed until the very last. The Monarch Band under Lieutenant Simpson rendered music which interspersed the program. The committee served sandwiches, soft drink and smokes to all present As a result of the evening's activities over $2500 were pledged on the purchase of borne of which was paid with to the committee among the subscribers paid in full were Luther Brown, $50 Richard Coker, $100, William Coker, $100 Invoiceable Temple花樟 Club $25, Benjamin F. Brown Jr. $100 Joseph Holloway, $200 Mrs. Reson Walker, $50 A. A. Deming, $100 William Tolbert $50, Mrs. Reed $25; Mrs. Vola Fisher, $30; Pledges, and the amounts were made by Mrs. Lurie Burleigh $25, Jacobson, $100; Mrs. Bertha Walsh $25; Merton Thornell Jersey City Police Official Convicted Of Assault Charge Made By Colored Woman, Is Dismissed From Force (Continued From First Page) much noise. He was not arrested, she said, but they were ushered in to the captain's office until Captain Edward O'Connor came in, an hour or so later. Refused To Receive Charges Captain O'Connor, who was also up on charges for neglect in that he failed to file charges against the lieutenant, although he had knowledge of the alleged attempted assault, asked them what they were going to do about the matter and, according to her story, Geter expressed a desire to preter charges against Bugan, whereupon the Captain she said, suggested the think the matter did not require the evening they did not return at night because; as she said, she advised her husband not to, because money would be required to press the charges and they had none. Cross-examination of Mrs. Geter by Judge Sullivan, revealed that she had been to the station house more than a year ago, that she was not sure whether the inner and outer room of the captain's private suite were lighted or not, and she was not sure that the men she testified were sitting on the steps when she entered the station house to make the complaint against her husband were policemen or刑警, but she believed them to be the men because of the difference in uniforms. She at first said there were two or six men on the stairs, but later said she thought there were two or three and she would not be able to recognize them. "What day was this allegen asault?" Sullivan asked. "I don't remember. Mrs. Gette answered, but it was I brida morning at 0.30 Date Set As December 28 Later when Sullivan asked her it it weren't dark on the morning of December 28, she answered, "I didn't say it was December 28." "You said it was on a Friday between Christmas and New Year's." There only one Friday in that period. Mr. Geyer described the room of two rooms, each with two large windows, racing. One mumpaw avenue with big transoms over them. In the outer room she said, were a couple of chairs a desk and a small care. In the inner room there was a couch and two or three locker. You was able to tell whether light was burning in the two small rooms out said that the main room was illuminated. If there were cottages $100, Mrs. Lydell Brown $10, Mrs. Nora Judor, $50, Mrs. Helen Kinton, $50, Mrs. Martha Broadley, $25, Invimobil Tempel Band, $50, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, $25, Mrs. Mattie Harmon, $25, Mrs. Shannon, $25, Mrs. Beatrice Jarsky, $50, Mrs. Rob Bley, $25, Mrs. Bessie Harmon, $25, Mrs. Marcy Savage, $2, James Bracey, $2, Mrs. Matte McMillan, $2, Edward Hall, $2, Mrs. Ruth Bathow, $2, Mrs. Anna Scott, $2, Mrs. Daryl Froemann, $2, Mrs. Phoebe Minton, $2, Mary Harry, $2, Mrs. Matte Thompson, $2, Mrs. Julia Pissarro, Mrs. Beatrice Garland, $20, Mrs. Beatrice Garland, $50, Mrs. Billing-lee, $25, Walter Pattley, $25, Mrs. Lea Jackson, $2, Order of Bufallets, $200 The two teams entered on the contest are known as the Blues and the Reds and are composed of ten members of Innsmouth Temple and ten members of Monash Lodge each and are as follows: Red Team, Daughters Viola Lysher, captain, Helen Payton, Briar A Ware, Anita Holden, Viola Alex and Sander, Grant, Laura Lund say, Olive Lysher, Mattea Hannon, Daisy Fox, Marina Martin, Jerry Stolpman, captain, J. H Bler, William Bright, Joseph Gaynor, Harry Gardner, David Slade, Sam Monash William Peller, James P. Ray S. The Blue team is composed of Daughters Mamie Tornill a aptain, Amanda Smith, Annabell Reid, Lucille Burleigh, Eva O' borne, May Bowl, Jaadore Murray Marie Hall, Marie Smallwood Lu- cille Anderson, Susie Reid Boulders Richard Jackson, captain Ciarence Gabriel, Charles Richardson James D Turner, Dan Horton Vor Jergensen, Alun Luster, Luppe Holloway, William B. Lucker John H. Brown and L. Coph (Blond) Brown When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga B. H. WIL8ON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3796 on the windows of the outside room according to her testimony, they were drawn to the top. She insisted it was not dark at 6:30 o'clock, nor was it light. The two policemen who came in when she accuses Dugan of telling her to feign making a charge against her husband, were wearing gray overcoats, because it was raining, but she said she did not matter, she would be able to identify them or not. Following the alleged attempted assault, the woman Lieutenant Dugan and the two policemen went into the outer room. Testing Woman's Credibility No it was sitting in a chair up against a window in the inner room and could see two polished come in and walk over to the desk." When Reardon objected to Sultvans tried cross-examination of Mrs Geter Sultvans pistolished his vigorous methods, by declaring "This case is going to stand off on the credibility of this witness. Here is a man charged with a heinous crime. He could be tried and it could be could be sent to State Prison for many years." The last act of Mrs Geter on the station was made when she and two other women were taken from a two and ten cents store when the manager accrued Mrs Lyles or stealing and Mrs Geter and Mrs Burgess went to the decree of her relation Mrs Geter. Since she had a large was made them but they were deigned in the captain's suite for a salt hour while waiting for Mr Brown. That was about a seat and a half hour. Aided by her when she tell out-taked and nightmare because of the alleged treatment of the hands of a police officer, he didn't tell the other two officers, she said "I guess I was too easy." After she had been advised to go to the Fifth Precinct to make the complaint, Sullivan asked was she remained in the station house. Mrs Letter said that she had been living and didn't want to appear on the street that condition. After the alleged was asked what she doing they attempted assault, instructed Sullivan to the station house where the two policemen were present. After the policemen were present Sullivan, they had did not answer. Held Woman In Room. minute to meet the law force and will be held in the city Phone 5305 Charles The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms For Glass accommodation for Perm ment of Transit Guests Ma. I. D. A. W. K. Provo Bet. 5 Bldg Area THE ALLEN HOUSE 11' West 135th Street For the use of the police on Auctioneer private bar and Secret No couples admitted without lodge Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 134th and 135th Sts. Wholesome Food. Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1 25 and up per night Doubles. $2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home We Are Dependable FURNITURE FACTORY TO EACHY RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. We Are Dependable FURNITURE New York Store, 8-14 West 125th Street White Plains Store, 13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue Tel. Harlem 4976 - 4977 Tel. White Plains 7805 er it were light or dark the morning of her visit, how she was able to see the furniture to describe it in detail. Mrs. Geter said she saw it when she returned with her husband Huaband. Taken Stand. Mrs. Geter was followed on the stand by her husband, Fred. He gave vent to several, angry outbursts under cross-examination by Sullivan and lent a tone of levity to the proceedings which brought a threat from Commissioner Beggans that any more laughing by spectators would cause him to clear the room and adjourn the hearing in a star chamber session. Geter admitted that he did not press a complaint against Dugan while he was at the station house, and Sullivan demanded to know why. "Do you thank you would get a clean deal around that station house?" the Negro demanded. He started to tell in direct testimony of Gilbert Brown's visit to his home after the alleged assault, but Commissioner Beggans upheld Sullivan's objection. Mrs. Geter is a wife of Gilbert Brown, president of the Hudson County Colored Democratic Association, and an employee of the Jersey City, Bureau of Transportation. In the column in which the attempted assault was first closed, it was stated that Brown had been given $500 to turn over to the Geters to hush them up, both Geter and his wife denied the first Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank I. Reardon represented the city, and Assistant Prosecutor Lasenberg was on hand. Lieutenant Dugan who pleaded not guilty was represented by former Judge Mark Sullivan. INAUGURAL WEEK IN WASHINGTON By HALLIE QUEEN Washington D.C.-Washington was alive again last week." The streets were gay with the red, white and blue of the American Flag and the blue and gold of the State of California. A President was inaugurated and the states sent us happy witnesses We had many things upon which to gare aside from the faces of the new President and Vice-president Here was a company of the M22nd Regiment acting as honor guard, here passed a picked group of our own High School Cadets, and the gallant R O T C O of Howard University; there in the Senate side of the inaugural stand were Dr. and Mrs. Limmett J. Scott, Robert J. Vann of Pittsburgh Judge James A. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Lugene Boone of Mound Bayon Mrs. Fuele was Hon. Oscar De Prist, Congressman-elect from the second rabbit district in the United States, with his son, Oscar De Prist Jr. There with the Terrells were State Senator and Mrs. Robots of Illinois and many of our own group who assisted in the campaign were placed prominently around Dr. Scott was performed such effective service on the general inaugural committee was interesting himself in perfecting plans for the reception and dinner which was given on Wednesday to Dr John Hawkins as a testimonial of his work in the past campaign Social Activities The social events of the inaugural season were opened with an at-home guest: Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Istelle Coffey-Carr in honor of her guest: Mrs. William Mann at New Bern N.C. and Mrs. Emily Coffey or New York. Among the many guests was came in during the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Annett Lae, Scott Mrs. Eyelyn Scott Paine or Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Venue or Toledo, Mrs. Martha Merrick Donnell of Durham N.C and Dr. and Mrs. Pettis of Richmond N.C. Assisting Mrs. Coffey Carr were Mrs. Jesse Powell Mrs. Hamilton Martin Mrs. Blanche Currs Mrs. Ella Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bessie N.C. A very charming group of young women, who for some unknown reason call themselves. The Boobs entertained at a Dawn Dance at the Lincoln Colonade on Monday morning twilight effect on the Lantern Gutt Shop and music was turpured by White Brothers Orchestra. Dr. Carter Marshall was money these who came from this event. Mr. DePrest and his son graced the occasion with their hosts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walkinson. The high One of the most interesting events of the Inaugural period was the Council of Deans of Women and Advisors to Girls held at Howard University. This group of women were entertained at a reception given by the Women's Parish Club in the North Parliars of Minor Hall on Friday evening, March 1. On Wednesday, March 6, the Ladies Service Group of the N, A A C.P. held an Inaugural Charity Boll at Lincoln Colonnade. The membership of this very efficient club is Mrs. Beatrice Francis, president; Mrs. Emma G Murray, secretary; Mrs. Mose Chifford, Mrs. Madge Cuney, Mrs. Mannie Wormley, Mrs. Pannie Gould, Mrs. Eutheil Wormley, Mrs. Eutheil Wormley, well, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mr-Elwood Rutherford, Mrs. Jennie Wilder, Mrs. Maggie Reviera, Mrs. Alice-Frye, Mrs. Jennie McGoure and Mrs Kitty Bruce A very beautiful compliment was paid by a prominent visitor to the Spring Prom of the Beta Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She said "One leaves this hall so happy, he has gained much and lost nothing. There was indeed about it the modernism of the airplane age and the refreshing perfume of Lavender and old lace" One really saw Washington Among the guests who graced the occasion were Mrs George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga; and Mrs Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, both prominent in political circles; Mrs Harriet Butler of the Russell Sage Foundation; Miss Hazel Harrison, comment painst, Dr and Mrs Ulysses Wharton of Altoona, Pa; Miss Edith Cooper of Cumberland, and Mrs Julia Parker Wayner of Dutton. Noticeable among the唐堡ers, Mrs Mrs Church Terrell, Mr and Mrs Joseph Dunglass, Mrs Zita Dion, Mrs Estelle Pinckney, Clyde Glass, Dr Lecon cook, Apheus Hunton, Dr and Mrs Stephen Lewis, Dr Heber Wharton, Cecil Cohen, Colonel and Mrs West Hamilton, Mrs Laura B (Daisy) Glentt Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs Bertha McNeil, Mrs Sadie Daniel, Mrs Fliza P Shuppen, Mr and Mrs G. Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Howard Long, Mrs Edwina Simkins C K Brown, Mrs Lowell Worm THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BERGER $10 D 25 x 100 FOOT LOTS—F SPECIAL How often have you said, "Why d in time? I would have cleaned up' s Not only can you buy these Bergen but if you buy now at this Special practically the price of one! What of one, and at the pre-boom price! Watch the value of this property go son River Bridge is finished in 19 minutes from New York. Property Ten Reasons Why These Lots Are the THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BERGEN COUNTY LOTS $10 DOWN SALE 25 x 100 FOOT LOTS—FREE WARRANTY DEED SPECIAL SALE PLAN How often have you said, "Why didn't I get in on that real estate boom in time? I would have 'cleaned up' some real money." Here is your chance! Not only can you buy these Bergen County lots before the real boom comes, but if you buy now at this Special Sale price, you can get two lots for practically the price of one! What an offer! Two lots for about the price of one, and at the pre-boom price! You can pay as low as $1.00 a week Watch the value of this property go up! When the new $60,000,000 Hudson River Bridge is finished in 1932. Bergen County will be only seven minutes from New York. Property is then bound to go sky-high in value- Ten Reasons Why These Lots Are the Best Real Estate Buy in the Country! 1. Because the New $60,000,000 Bridge will make Bergen County practically a part of New York City. 2. Because it is the best available residential location in the Metropolitan District for homes for the man of average means. 3. Because it is the most logical outlet for overcrowded Manhattan. 4. Upon the completion of the Hudson River Bridge, the transportation facilities to the heart of New York City will be equal to any suburban locality in the Metropolitan District 5. When the Bridge is completed, in 1932, automobiles will take less than 5 minutes to go from Bergen County to New York City. 6. The new Bridge and the network of broad roadways and rapid transit This OPPORTUNITY Should be IN THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN THE AND IN DIRECT LINE WITH THE ated in a most ideal home community. This community offers every convenience. EMN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES. MOV STORES—in fact, everything right at you Don't heatatel Send in the inquiry co any manner, shape or form We don't h today it will be one of the luckiest days 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY 42nd STREET, NEW YORK THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF BERGLN COUNTY AND IN DIRECT LINE WITH THE $60,000,000 BRIDGE This property is situated in a most ideal home community. This community offers every convenience that the city-bred family demands—MODERN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, MOVIES, CHAIN STORES, DEPARTMENT STORES—in fact, everything right at your elbow. Don't heatsate! Send in the inquiry coupon today. No obligation on your part in any manner, shape or form. We don't heatsate in saying that if you mail this coupon today it will be one of the luckiest days in your entire lifetime. 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY And 42nd STREET, NEW YORK Right where "population is moving", which authorities will tell you is the best place to invest in real estate—in a development where improved property sells for a thousand dollars and more. Investigate at once. Don't say in later years "If I only had bought when the prices were right" They are "right" this minute. Now is the time to fill out the coupon. Find out for the price of a postage stamp about this opportunity MAIL THIS COUPON SHARRWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 33rd Street New York City Phone Chikering 1-500-1234 Gentlemen Without the least obligation on me will be pleased to receive full informa turing your after oil 150 foot l in the path of the Hudson River Bergen County, New Jersey NAME ADDRESS lively intelligent "Boobs" are "Mes-dames Robbie Lofton, Dewitt Perkinson, Virginia Brown, Margaret Guy, Suzanne Lucas, Mercedes Mector, Bernice Edwards and Athalia Russell; Misses Sara Arnold, Catherine Grey, Elean Harris and Caroline Manns, Mrs. Martha Lee Rayford and Mrs. Ethel McKinley Rattley lent their presence, to this gracious event Lovely Sara Arnold entertained the club and its personal guests later at a dinner at the New Whitehall Hotel We were in such gay spirits even after a drenching rain which tell on the parade that we lied gaily forth on Monday evening to the dance given by Mrs H. O Atwood at Odd Fellows Hall. The room was a scene of beauty. The ceiling was canopied in a carnival effect of white, flame, blue, yellow, pink and green. In the alcove was a Spanish patio having a fountain which due to the electrical skill of Benjamin Pelham sent forth showers of crystalline water and rays of iridescent light. James Weldon Johnson sat with Hon Oscar DePriest and the Wilkinson's Mr and Mrs Venue or Toledo and Ashie Hawking of Baltimore moved on the floor. Those two gentlemen of the old school, John Taylor, father of Mrs Atwood, and John Nalle were the grand marshael beamed upon the guests among whom were Dr Albert Johnson and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Detroit Mr and Mrs Randolph Waters of Baltimore Miss Marcella White of New Bern, N.C. David (Chink) Watkins and Dr Edgar Perkinson (styled ambassador from Harlem), Dr Forrest Battie of Philadelphia and Mrs Aaron Payne of Chicago It was worthy of the entire evening to see the exquisite creation of point despair in shades of charrette canary and pastel blue, worn by Miss Jessie Parks and set off by a plumed fan in american beauty. On Tuesday the Bachelor-Benedicts held a prom Wednesday the inaugural ball was given, and Friday was the Spring Prom of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Dr. and Mrs Burton Robinson gave a house dance on Thursday lines now being planned on the New Jersey state will virtually annihilate the distance between Manhattan and Bergen County 7 According to the New Jersey State Highway Commission's program of $21,000,000 for new roads, Bergen County will get the greatest share. 8 Your own home, a yard for kiddies, sunshine and sports, trees, fresh air, health and a short distance from Riverside Drive. 9. Andrew Carnegie made a statement that 90% of all men who make any real money make it through real estate investments 10. Bergen County, New Jersey, presents a better opportunity for real estate investments than can be found anywhere in the world today. SPARRWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 33rd Street New York, NY 10017 Phone Chickering 1350 - 1551 Gentlemen Without the least obligation on my park, I will be pleased to receive full information regarding 100 foot lot located in the path of the Hudson River Bridge in Bergen County, New Jersey tay, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McDuffin, Miss Thomassine Carruthers, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Mergep Curtiss, Mrs. Kretlda Spratlin, Velature, Miss Mirit Rush Harns, Mrs. Leraine Redmond, Miss Violet Warfield, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Speaks, Miss Alta Milton, Miss Adella Parks, Miss Washit Maxwell, Heorin Penn, Clarence Wormley and the fascinating Prof Bunche of Howard University. Three of the most attractive costumes of the evening were worn by Miss Juanna Howard, whose lovely gown of canary lace and clustering rooshings was set off by gold shippers and anyoneing bag of canary plumes, Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer who wore a Patron creation of sequins and pauletes arranged in sunbursts of rose, blue and gold and the always correctly gowned Mrs. Agnes Williams who was in black chiffon velvet with chiffon tones of the same color, silver shippers and pearls Miss Carolina Calloway had a housekeeping Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler, jr. Charles H. Calloway of Washington, H. C. Washington of New York City. C Perhaps the most impressive group-event of the inaugural period was the testimonial reception to Dr. John R Hawkins held in the Armstrong, High School on Wednesday evening, March 6. The committee responsible for the success of this event was Dr Jimmett I Scott, M Grand Lucas, (C R Lee, R H Rutherford, Ferdand D Lee, S W Rutherford, Mrs Mary Church Farrell, Whittec McKinlas, Charles L Robinson and Samuel (C Smith) On the day follows, the reception the President of the United States, Mr Hawkins, and the committee William Houston was the toastmaster Dr (C Summer Wornules and Jester Dorses were solosists Dr Mordecai Johnson and Prof G (C Wilkinson were among the prominent educators who gave testimonies Dr Hawkins made an admirable response to the many funeral speeches given in his honor. Robert Church of Memphis was seen about the town, hobbing with dignitaries and ordinary folk and telling scary little to anybody. MAIL THIS COUPON NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART IN CHESTER, N.Y. On Monday of March 18th, 1918, Street Tennessee, Bedford, 1054 BOOKS BY HALL, POSTPAID $2.50 $1.50 $1.00 $0.50 $0.25 $0.05 ONE YEAR $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 CROWNINGS ONE YEAR $2.50 In Great New York, Date September 14, 1913, Date of New York, under Act of March 3, 1917 J. A. HARRIS Editor J. A. HARRIS Manuscript Editor J. A. HARRIS Editor M. HARRY Professor Editor M. HARRY Cancer Advertising Manager M. HARRY Advertising Manager BLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mgr. VOL. 42, No. 27. act. But it would appear that President Howeet takes a wider view of law enfor- mentation than that. While he undoubtedly regards prohibition as a noble experiment, to be given a fair trial by earnest efforts at enforcement, he is not oblivious to other breaches of the law that call for attention. In a statement issued at a press conference last week, he made the following announcement: "The purpose and scope of the Law Enforcement Commission, as stated in my inaugural address, is to critically consider the entire Federal machinery of justice, the redistribution of its functions, the simplification of its procedure, the provision of additional special tribunals, the better selection of juries, the more effective organization of our agencies of investigation and prosecution. It is intended to cover the entire question of law enforcement and organization of justice. "It will also naturally include consideration of the method of enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and abuses which have grown up, together with the enforcement of the laws in respect to narcotics, to immigration, to trade restraint and every other branch of Federal government. nation Office: Garrison's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lehman Square, London, W. C. 2, address all letters and make all objections and money orders applicable to THE NEW YORK AGE BUFF FOR LILYWHITISM. While a realignment of the political forces in the Southern states is still one of the probabilities, there have been several incidents which go to show that the movement to make the Republican party a lilywhite party, by the elimination of the Negro as a voter and leader, has not wholly succeeded. First, the National Republican Committee decided against the proposition to set up a system of white referees to parcel out the Federal patronage. It also decided to restore the representation of the Southern states in the National Convention to its former figures, on account of the increased popular vote for the national ticket. This will again make the South an important factor in the making of Presidential nominations. "The whole constitutes one problem of better and more effective organization and enforcement. Such reorganization in various directions, some of them affecting the civil side as well as the criminal side, have been recommended and advocated for years by men of responsibility, from the Chief Justices of the United States down to the local bar associations. "The first step in law enforcement is adequate organization of our judicial and enforcement system." It is high time that the Federal machinery of justice should be set in motion to enforce the laws designed for the protection of the life, liberty and property of all citizens. In many of the states there is too little regard paid to the infringement of these laws when the sufferers are of another race or color. Lynchings, beaconage and denial of the franchise are permitted to exist and flourish without any attempt to punish the violators of human rights. All of these evil practices are invasions of the constitutional rights of the citizen. So eminent a lawyer as former Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes declared that Lynching is murder. Beaconage is but another form of chattel slavery, while the denial of the right to vote of any qualified citizen as an offence directed at the foundation of representative government. President Hoover has every reason to call for sweeping changes in the whole system of the administration of justice in this country. He is right in his contention that it is not prohibition alone that needs to be enforced, but a general weakness that pervades our system of government under the divided responsibility of the state and the general government. There are certain rights guaranteed to all citizens by the United States Constitution, that must not be ignored or nullified by the act of any state, if the constitution is to be enforced as the supreme law of the land. Let the Law Enforcement Commission vitally consider the entire Federal machinery of justice from this viewpoint. It is high time that the Federal machinery of justice should be set in motion to enforce the laws designed for the protection of the life, liberty and property of all its citizens. In many of the states there is too little regard paid to the infringement of these laws when the sufferers are of another race or color. Lynching, peonage and denial of the franchise are permitted to exist and flourish without any attempt to punish the violators of human rights. All of these evil practices are invasions of the constitutional rights of the citizen. So eminent a lawyer as former Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Hughes declared that lynching is murder. Peonage is but another form of chattel slavery, while the denial of the right to vote of any qualified citizen as an offence directed at the foundation of representative government. Another significant incident reported in the news disparities was the resignation of Col. Horace A. Mann, described as Southern manager for the Republican National organization during the campaign of 1928. His resignation is attributed directly to the action taken by the National committee in deciding against the referee system. Col. Mann was credited with aiding and cultivating the anti-Smith movement during the campaign, so that it finally resulted in the addition of four southern states to the Republican column. Upon the strength of this result, it was confidently expected that the Colonel would be made a sort of ear in dispensing Federal appointments in the South. But the National Committee was against him and with President Hoover standing aloof, he felt called upon to resign. President Hoover has every reason to call for sweeping changes in the whole system of the administration of justice in this country. He is right in his contention that it is not prohibition alone that needs to be enforced, but a general weakness that pervades our system of government under the divided responsibility of the state and the general governments. There are certain rights guaranteed to all citizens by the United States Constitution, that must not be ignored or nullified by the act of any state, if the constitution is to be enforced as the supreme law of the land. The retirement of Col. Mann may be scored as a rebuff for the lilywhite movement in the South, but it does not mean that it has been killed or abandoned. The white Republicans who have set out to control the patronage are just as grimly set in their policy of eliminating the Negro from sharing the management of the party as was Col. Mann or any other lily-white. Benjamin J. Davis has abandoned his efforts to be elected again as National Committeeman in Georgia. Perry Howard has been marked for retirement in Mississippi, while the opponents of Walter Cohen have seized control in Louisiana. Robert R. Church remains an outstanding political figure in Tennessee, because he has Negro votes behind him, which can help to elect Republican or Democratic candidates. Let the Law Enforcement Commission critically consider the entire Federal machinery of justice from this viewpoint LAW-ABIDING HARLEM. In view of the numerous sensational accounts of Harlem as a center of crimes and scandals, it is refreshing to find a high police official taking a sane view of the conditions and pronouncing the Negro residents of Harlem a good class of people and law-abiding, withal. Captain John F. Archipoh, who was recently transferred from headquarters to the West 135th street station, was reported as being enthusiastic about Harlem when interviewed by a newspaper reporter. He had among other things In view of the numerous sensational accounts of Harlem as a center of crimes and scandals, it is refreshing to find a high police official taking a sane view of the conditions and pronouncing the Negro residents of Harlem a good class of people and law-abiding, withal. Captain John F. Archipoho, who was recently transferred from headquarters to the West 135th street station, was reported as being enthusiastic about Harlem when interviewed by a newspaper reporter. He said among other things The question of hlywhitism in the reorganization of the Republican party in the South is dependent upon the ability to control votes and to have them cast and counted at elections. The power to ensure this reposes in the hands of the Republican party, through its control of Congress. But since the days of James G. Blaine, when Republicans weekly surendered to the vry of "No Force Bill" "No Negro domination!" the party has hacked the backbone to demand fair elections in the South. With the precedents set by the Vare and Smith cases in the Senate, the Congress has shown that it has the power to debar from entrance candidates whose titles to office are based on fraud or other defects. Most of the candidates for Congress from the Southowe their election to the suppression of the suffrage and few of their election certificates would stand a searching investigation. "The Negroes here are a very good class of people when you get to know them. They are a law-abiding people. Of course, a colored person likes his music and his dancing. But 99 per cent of the cabarets here are conducted more properly than they are on Broadway." This is the testimony of an expert in criminal conditions, which goes far to corroborate all that The Age has concluded for in this matter of alleged wholesale vice and immorality charged against Harlem and its residents. According to this police expert's estimate, in one per cent of the people of Harlem are of the criminal brand. This estimate goes far to offset the statement This is the testimony of an expert on criminal conditions, which goes far to corroborate all that The Age has contended for in this matter of alleged wholesale vice and immorality charged against Harlem and its residents. According to this police expert's estimate, only per cent of the people of Harlem are of the criminal brand. This estimate goes far to offset the statement made recently by one of the city judges that crime was rampant among Negroes, and that the Tombs held too great a proportion of Negro criminals. If this statement had been carefully sited to ascertain the details, it would probably have been found that most of these colored prisoners in the Tombs were merely charged with misdemeanors, while the proportion of serious criminals among the number was very small. It is not sufficient for the National Committee and the President to relaiff the Lilywhites by turning down Col. Mann, only to recognize another set of lilywhites who have captured control of the Republican organizations. The rotten borough system still exists and will continue to prove a drawback to the progress of that section until some way is devised of ensuring honest election, where every citizen can vote and have his vote counted. This may result in the choice of white leaders for the Republican organization, but if so they will be chosen by a majority of the voters. The most frequent complaint made to the police in Harlem is on account of more made by festivities protracted to late hours in certain localities. These complaints are almost always adjusted without the formality of making arrests. About half of the patrolmen stationed in the Sixteenth precinct are Negroes, they comprising sixty-seven out of the one hundred and forty-two assigned to that station. Captain Archipoli-regards them as more capable of handling people of their own time. The renovation and re- TO ENFORCE ALL LAWS. Much has been said about the need for law enforcement in this country mostly with a view to the enforcement of the Lighteenth amendment and the closes who completed a month after the new captain assumed command. This project has been fortunate in the character and personal qualities of its commanding officers, and the present captain appears to possess the ability and understanding to cope with the requirements of his position. WHY THEY SUPPORT THOMPSON- When William Hale Thompson was again elected mayor of Chicago a little over two years ago there was much hye percritical comment made by such papers as the New York Evening Post, over the fact that the Negro voters supported him almost solidly. That it was only a case of political horse sense in supporting a political friend, instead of a political enemy, did not seem to count with such critics. Now, two years later, despite the fact that Mayor Thompson's political prestige has somewhat diminished, he seemed to maintain his hold on the Negro voters, in the recent election of city aldermen, although strenuous efforts were made to defeat those known to be friendly toward the mayor. The reason for this adherence to the Thompson cause, in spite of all the accusations brought against the mayor, is because he has kept faith with his black followers. It is so rarely that a candidate, Republican or Democrat, keeps faith with his Negro followers after he is elected to office, that this trait of Mayor Thompson is made to cover a multitude of other sins. In New York State for example, we have had such outstanding Republicans as ex-Governors Hughes and Miller, who made glowing speeches to colored voters before election, but straightway forgot them after they were once safely seated in the executive mansion at Albany. Evidently Mayor Thompson does not forget the people who have helped him to gain office. He is credited with the first substantial effort to give the race recognition in keeping with their voting strength and they have not forgotten it. He has given them substantial recognition in the municipal administration, and made them feel that they are a part of the city government. The Mayor's enemies may paint his shortcomings in the blackest colors, he himself may go to absurd lengths in his anti-British demagogery, but this does alienate the support of those black voters with whom he has kept faith. The more intelligent of his supporters frankly admit that corruption may run rampant in city affairs, gangs may flourish and gunmen make shambles in streets and alleys, the Mayor may fail to purify the metropolis or to modify the Volstead act and drive out the malefactors, but all these failures do not affect their support in view of the fact that he has kept faith in his dealings with the race. It may be argued that that is a selfish and narrow view to be taken of civic responsibilities and duties; that good citizens should be more anxious about the general welfare and efficiency of the city government than about their own personal or group benefits. But that may be waived aside as a counsel or perfection that does not obtain in any kind of politics outside of Utopia. The black voters of Chicago support Thompson because he has kept faith with them Who can blame them? SWIFT JERSEY JUSTICE. The dismissal of a Jersey City heutentant of police from the force by Commissioner Beggans, after a public trial before fifteen hundred persons in the City Hall, was a striking exhibition of the swiftness with which justice can act, when the occasion demands it. The charge was one which justified the summary action taken by the Commissioner, the police officer being convicted of having assaulted a young married woman who went to the station to complain about her husband abusing her. In announcing his decision, Commissioner Beggans said: "Every mother, sister and sweetheart here has every right to walk into a police station and to walk out unmolested." That is good doctrine for a police head to preach and to enforce by his action, even if it required the dismissal of an officer or high standing. The fact that the woman was colored did not alter or affect the proposition. As the newspaper writer who brought the case to public notice said, "the same brutal treatment might have been accorded to anyone's wife." When the complaint was first brought to the attention of the Police Commissioner, while taking the ground that it was inconservable that an attack such as alleged could take place on any police station, he maintained that "the people of Jersey City are entitled to protection in every particular, and if any member of the department so far forgot himself and his oath of office, he should be punished to the fullest extent. It matters not what may be the reason or color of THE AGE READERS' FORUM the general public is writing to the crime protection as the other. The fact that he adjudged the lieutenant guilty, after a public trial of the charge, showed that he meant what he said. It is well that Jersey City had a newspaper writer with the courage and consistency THE AGE REA Seeds Thanks For Story Editor of The New York Age: Kindly accept my most sincere thanks for the consideration which you gave my last letter and in which I informed you of the advertising methods of the Golden Brown Chemical Company of Memphis, Teen. It seems to me quite a pity that deserving and philanthropic firms like the Mme. Walker and Poro companies should have to enter into competition with a company such as this Memphis concern. AARON A. MOSSELL, Jersey City; N. J. Editor The New York Age Just to let you know how very much I enjoy reading The New York Age. I feel that you have handled the election campaign most admirably and all other matters pertaining to the race. With the most sincere desire for your paper's continued success. I. N. COTTON HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Outdoor exercises helps even if you cannot get any other exercise out of doors. Ask your family doctor, or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 Wst 136th Street, New York City, about your health questions. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995 CIVIL SER Prepared by N. Y. This week the Civil Service continues to offer examinations to many new and interesting positions. First, we shall begin with the City Service Applications are now ready for some of the batch of 18 City examinations listed in the week's news. They are Probation officer, applications open March 13 close March 27. Examinations will be held in from 6 to 8 weeks thereafter. Typewriter - Bookkeeper (male), applications open March 13 close March 27. examination in April or May. Telephone operator Gr 2, applications open March 13 close March 27. On March 12, 1,344 candidates were examined for the position on Lay sanitary inspector. Many Harlem residents are among this number. Many of the women candidates who took the examination for Policewoman, failed in the Medical and physical test, and will not be summoned for the mental test. J. A. Andrew Clinical Society To Hold Annual Assembly At Tuskegee Ukskegee Institute, Ala — The 18th annual clinic and the 12th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society will be held at the Institute Hospital here, April 7th according to announcement of Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, pr. secretary, measure of the society and medical director of the Ukskegee Institute. The program includes a week of medical, surgical and special clinics, scientific papers and tour of the U. N. Veterans' Hospital No 91, located on land adjacent to the Institute campus. The John A. Andrew Clinical Society was organized in 1918 for the advancement of Negro physicians and surgeons in the science and art of medicine and surgery and for the study and treatment of morbid conditions affecting thousands of needy sufferers in this section of the south. The annual clinics of the society have brought expert medical and surgical aid to many who otherwise would be unable to secure it, have kept physicians in touch with the latest methods in the science, and alive to their responsibility to society, and have provided helpful contacts between colored and white leaders of the profession. Physicians and surgeons from all sections of the country and on both races attend the annual meetings of the society. Papers will be read by Dr. Horace Bunny Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Dr. Binney will lecture on gall bladder, kidney and pancreas, and Grump, F. A. S., consulting general surgeon, New York Orphanthalmic Hospital, will lecture on exophthalmic gout. Other lecturers include Dr. W. W. Scott, professor of urology University of Rochester, Rochester N. W. Dr. Armen Evans of the Lakehead Hospital, Cleveland, Dr. C. Roman of Mehariy Medical College, Nashville, Dr. L. Hale of Mehariy Medical College Dr. L. Doing, eye specialist, Freedom Hospital, eye specialist, Kingston, will hold a special eye clinic. Among other physicians and surgeons who will attend are Dr. Roscoe Cules of Chicago president of the Clinical Society, Dr. H of Dr. Kenneth C. Gilesen is bring this matter to the light, and a Commissioner of Public Safety like John Beggans to sift the charges to the bottom and to take such action as the public safety demanded. Such writers and such officials are the guardians of civic virtue. Among the many agencies to reduce juvenile delinquency in Harlem is the Boy Scout Movement, which has taken on renewed energy during the past few weeks. A survey of criminals among youths throughout the country, reveals that the boys without adult leadership during their leisure commit ten times as many crimes as those with it. Boys respond readily to sympathetic, intelligent adult leaders, but the great problem is to find such leaders. The canvass of one of our public schools there were three hundred boys desirous of joining the Scouts. The Manhattan Council is expanding a considerable amount of money to enlist the boys of Harlem in Scouting and it is hoped that persons of leadership ability may accept this challenge of service for a better boyhood. During the past week four young men, three of whom are college graduates, have volunteered their service as Scoutmasters. This gives great encouragement to the promoters. Three churches, during the past three weeks, have established Scout troops. If leaders can be found, the qota of 1000 but her will be exceeded within the next ninety days. A G Fallings, the Harleigh exec. A G Fellings, the Harleim exec., will the pleased to talk to interested persons at the Urban League Center, 202-4 West 136th street CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week weekend, checking office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue. pointed last week at $1,560 a week with the Board of Child Welfare. More than 300 persons were certified for positions in the City Service last week. The largest group were clerks. More than 100 of these being certified the average salary was $1,000 a year. Now, comes the State Service examinations on March 16. Many Harlem girls and boys filed applications for Bookkeeper for this date. The United States Civil Service offer new opportunities to many of us in several Spring examinations. They are General Clerk to be held in Harlem Stenographer, Junior or Typist, Stenographer, Junior or Typist, with salaries from $1,200 to $1,700 a year. Applications for these may be had at the "Ustown House, U.S. Civil Service Commission, New York City. Remember Springtime and Summertime is Civil Service examinations time. All eligible lists are either completed or exhausted. Watch this course each week Some day you will "Hold" F Lee of Houston, vice-president on the society, Doctors Charles H Garvin and Leon Van of Cleveland, Willard M Lane, Le Count Cook, I H Layler, and Hartford Burwell of Freedman Hospital Washington H A Hal professor of clinical surgery, McHarris Medical College L Wawman Recess and Charles Johnson of Atlanta J M Frank of Prenton View, Texas M O Damas and P F Peavey and Algernon Jackson of the Hardwood University Medical School; D I H B Foute, medical director Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Tallahassee, George L Lyttheute of health department Tulsa, J F Lame, Louisville, H M Green, Knoxville, J F Hunter, Lexington Ky Telephone Expansion Aided By New Method Of Laying The Cables New Yorkers who are used to stumbling over excavations made by the placing underground of everything from water pipes to rapid transit tunnels, may look for ward to relief from at least some of this digging through the development of a new telephone cable containing 1800 pairs of individual subscriber lines. It will now be possible to substitute this cable, in sections where, the growing number of telephones requires expansion of the existing cable facilities, for the smaller one already laid inside the building, by operating the necessity of excavating for new ducts (which could be done in places only with considerable difficulty because of the present congestion of subterranean channels of one land and another. The first test installation of the new cable tool place in Brooklyn in May, 1927. It now serves a part of the downtown section, turning out of the Cumberland control office down Wolloughby to tour plains machines for the Elks Club and the thirty shops Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce building. The 1800 parable has now been made standard for all companies of the Bell System and its extensive use as being taken into account in all future plans. From the 1800 parable, the largest so far in the world is 1200 feet. Discussing some recent remarks of Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina concerning the Negro, the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth eagerly said; Senator Blease is never content long at a time unless he is jabbing at the Negro but he should not be taken seriously. When Governor of South Carolina and a candidate for U. S. Senator, as his term of office was about to expire he revoked the commission of all Negro notaries public on the ground that a notary public was an officer and Negroes should not hold office in South Carolina. After the election and before he retired from office he appointed his Negro chauffeur a Notary Public. That act is an exhibition of how seriously the Senator is to be taken when he is discussing the Negro in order to make himself solid with the voters. As the Baltimore editor has an intimate knowledge of the ways of South Carolina politics, his estimate of the demagogic Senator is undoubtedly founded on fact The editorial paragrapher of the Indianapolis Recorder penned or typed the following pithy lines for a recent issue The political winds say that Robert (Bob) Church must O. K. all purely political appointments under Hoover "Bob" pays his own way in politics. The Woodpecker is being boosted as a candidate for Indiana's official bird. Why not the "Jail Bird." Chicago has had an election. No votes were reported stolen, but we suppose that elections still begin after 8 p.m. Have you been to the "Auto show!" Cars are getting better and cheaper. A night Passers ask questions as to the trouble Ans — A collector trying to collect on a easy payment. Silent Calvin Coolidge, who refused to run, is returning to his home that rents for $42.00 per month. Yes, a lesson in economy. A real pessimist is the angler who hooked an old shoe out of the River or Doubt Housing conditions in Negro neighborhoods are under fire Men who would do good so often lack courage to do it with Meatless, sugarless days to win the war. Now "agitationless" days win over improvements. The point in the last paragraph may be plain to local readers, but few civic improvements are gained without some kind of agitation. Commenting upon the report that the pen used by President Lincoln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation brought a huge price at a sale of historic relics, the Boston Chronicle said. The really important thing about the Emancipation Proclamation is the fact that it helped forward the liberation of all Negroes who were in slavery in the United States. Strictly speaks it did not of itself effect the emancipation, for it was only a war measure and gave no permanent assurance that the Negro would be treed. The XIIth Amendment made the Negro *Civil Rights* paper on which the Proclamation is written is exclusively important and certainly the pen was only an instrument. The end is more important than the means. A pen which some claim was the pen which Lincoln used was sold recently for $2,300. However, there are at least five other pens whose owners allege them to be the original ones. The beauty about such histories relies on that the supply increases in proportion to the demand like the bones of Columbia which are claimed to have resting place in Santa Dominguez Cuba and Spain. The passage to the Coulidge administration moved the editor of the Washington日报 to the following expression which can hardly be construed as secret. Mr. Coolidge leaves office when unhonored and unsung so tan as the colored people are concerned. When he went into office the colored people on the country, knowing that he came from Massachusetts with all of the New England traditions back of him, felt that the time had at last come when the colored people would get a square deal. In stead of getting a square deal we got less consideration than we did from any of his Republican predecessors. The race lost more under the Coolidge administration than they had ever lost before. Under his administration segregation was rampant in the federal departments under him. The spirit of Ku Klux Klanism prevailed such proportions that the influence of this notorious and un-American organization became a menace in a democracy. In the countrys of the Republican parties, or which the President of the Endowment Campaign For Morehouse College Started By Hour On Air Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse College Glee Club, Orchestra and Quartet broadcasted over station WSB for one hour last Thursday night, February 21. The program marked the kick off of a campaign among Atlanta Negroes for $0,000 on the $300,000 endowment campaign of Morehouse College to enact an offer of a like sum from the general Education Board of New York. The concert opened with the College Song and choral with the Negro National Authors. During the show the live singing sang. dominant party is the titular head, colored, leaders were humiliated, shorn of power and no recognition given to their constituents. The record of the Coolidge administration shows political retrogression of the Negro unparalleled in the history of prior Republican administration. So keenly did the colored voters of the country feel the slights of the Coolidge administration that thousand of blacks left the Republican party in the last election as a rebuke to that party. Colored people cannot feel any sense of regret at the passing of the Coolidge administration. The memory of it is not pleasant, it did nothing for us but did plenty against us. For seven long years Mr. Coolidge fed us taffy until it nauseated the thinking ones of us. He treated us as though we were not grown to the full stature of manhood. The editor and publisher of the *Eagle* is J. Finley Wilson, who is also national head of the independent order of Elks among Negroes. Asserting that Mayor Thompson is not forgotten and that many of the black voters of Chicago will stand, by him to the end, the Chicago Whip said: It is our duty to stand by Thompson not because he gave us recognition but because his policies have been constructive and progressive. While he is accusing the mayor of everything wrong in Christendom they are making light of the fact that he has contributed more than his quota to the upbuilding of this wonderful city. They seem to have forgotten that he was the father of the play ground movement, they seem to forget that it was by virtue of his genius that the troubled play was perfected; they seem to forget that he it was who closed the saloons on Sunday; they seem to forget that he has adhered at all times to the idea of his country first and last and always. It was Thompson whoworked to control the Mississippi floods; it was Thompson who crystallized the thought of digging a canal from the Great Lake to the full cell of the less fortunate forgotten the good works of Bill Thompson but we haven't and we never will They may discredit and detract Thompson, they may execute the two million dollar judgment against him and take away his last cent, but we will never forget him or his good work and there are thousands of black people in Chicago who will sacrifice their all to save the mayor from financial embarrassment. The so-called reform element, the fourteen amendments, the Dyer anti-lynch law – that element that would draw the color line hard and fast – that element may come into our bailhawk and seek to turn us against this man who filled us with hope and faith, but they will not succeed. We do not betray our friends; we do not listen to the honored words of those who come with a “gift horse” The black electorate in Chicago remains with Mayor William Hale Thompson without apology or recrimination. Another important reason is that Mr. Thompson will be mayor two years more as the 110 mayor stated. He latest sensation among the race in Louisville was a Salom dance interpolated to the program of a stag banquet and described by W. L. Ferris, A. M in the Louisville Arts in these words. "Some nineteen hundred years ago, Salom, the beautiful daughter, or Herodias, so electrified King Herod by her dancing that he was excused with joy and delight. At school, I will grant and告知 that you may ask. And the ask for the head of John the Baptist. At a recent dinner dinner, by prominent citizens, in honor of a cultured gentleman who was soon to wed a lady of culture in another city, disks maidens by their beauty forms, grace of movement and spotted dancing like Salom of old some of the promoters up to a present season of blues that will not be the alluring dance in the time that Mother Love were born she ate the apple in the garden Eden. Like a bolt from the blue sky a thunderbolt from the clear sky suddenly the seductive dancer burst on the astonished eyes of the quateries absolutely unadorned A view of the shocked banqueteries meditated the left ball a few emended the spectacle. But most we were afraid to see the dwarf before they recovered their pose are equilibrium, and realized what he pined. The Baptist Ministers meet passed a resolution denouncing the performance while the Verse pressed an editorial entitled "A Flag Staggered." whereupon a belligerent physician declared he would right the editor's blows were drunk, even but the commons repaired shocked. eel Spirituals "The Herre Night Song" and "Land Sighting" The quartet sang very effectively "Tim Tramping" and "Water Boy" The orchestra played Litter "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1" John Hervey Wheeler was suped on the violin in Nobody Know Trouble See and Amuse Dance by Rehfeld Richard M Kinney has sang On Ma lannes Dr. John Hare spake on minute on the history devel- ment and contribution of M House College. Dr W. W. W ander secretary, Interracial mission spoke on "Why as a Southern White Man I am inter- ested in Morehouse College. In that I am interested in Morehouse College, because "ignorance is a mur- where it is found whether not done to the tree." CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ```markdown ``` Mother Zion Church long term care is now being provided by Union Unions in the United States. In labor force provision by Union Unions Grace Church of Harlem A large part of the congregation on trance Congregational Church attended the Sunday morning service. Dr. Garner took his text from Matt. 25 14:2-3 verse 10 of the Great illuminated. The lessen sent home with his readers was that God had given us a certain number of talents and if we did not use and pass them to or others we would not find favour on his sight. The members responded to the "fellowship invitation" and accepted into the Congregational faith. They were Mabel Collins, 317 West 121st Street, and Miss Julia May Jacobs, 161 West 140th Street. On last Sunday a right hand two members accepted the right hand of "fellowship" with DeBumbrum and Helen White. Our Choir though small in numbers made up for the absent ones in the excellence of its singing. The Church School convened at 1:15 p.m. The Gracandis Club convened at 2 p.m. The Silver Tea held by the Drama classes at the home of Mrs. Ma- rsa Baldwin, who was the street on Sunday afternoon was a great success. There was a fine musical and literary program in which the following artists took a part: Piano solos by Mrs. Davis and Mr. Williams, violin and piano duet by Master Hoyd Terry Jr. and Mr. Williams, piano and song, Messrs. Shone and song, Messrs. Greene and Fields, dramatic readings by Miss Olive Chase and vocal solos by Messrs. Percy W. Bean and Days After the program there were fitting remarks by the pastor, Dr. A. The Chairman of the Board and Mr. Elizabeth H. Diss is the secretary. We are glad to see that Mrs. Mame Adams of 145 West 15th street is returning to health after a long illness and was able to be out her afternoon Miss Beatrice Eve has been on the sick list is improving. Mr. Benjamin Bliss lectured again on Wednesday night to an interested group on "The Parent and Son" tour. She is giving a group tour, teaching and all parents of the church and community are invited to attend. Little Mount Zoo Church is holding events at the Grace Congregational Church for the week of March 10-17 inclusive. She will be the sixth anniversary of the Grace Congregational Church and the Rev. Mr. Coles of Galanges West Ward is to speak of his work there. The Church is presenting the program after which the Deaconses will hold a reception for all members of the church and their friends, the reception is for the pastor. The Church is co-operating to make the anniversaries a success. Bethel A. M. E. Church The church was filled to its utmost capacity at the morning hour. Billy R. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, Bishop of the First Episcopal District, delivered the message, text, Matthew 6:19. The warden was appalled and everyone present enjoyed it immensely. At 2:30pm, the church school convened and there was a goodly number present. 8:15pm, the Allen C. H. L. dissected the hope. 8:15pm, the pastor delivered anointed sermon using as his text Resolution 22.1, there "The River or I." There number was presen- M. M. Sanders, the congregation minister of the pastor, had as his dinner Sunday, Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The Men's Day Committee is busy with preparations for their celebration on Sunday, March 24. The hour roll for this month includes: M. M. A Hopkins, Ida John, M. M. Bugg, the stewards and R. R. Dennis. Day Committee se- president, Mrs. Laura Brook, vice-president, Mrs. Laura secretary and sister, Mrs. Judy secretary and include Thomas Edwards, third street, son of the third Mrs. C. H. Heard, 577 street and Mea. Every, 2407 Seventh avenue. The Seventh Memorial Clinic is on Third Street and 577 street. Dr. Oll Monday, the Harlem Ministerial League began a series of services at Bethel Church. The Rev. A. C. Garner delivered the sermon President Gilbert Jones of Waltham was present, and spoke. St. Paul Baptist Church Dr. Moses delivered two most helpful addresses, one in the afternoon to the workers in our Sunday Schools, and the other in the car park. The R B Y P U of St Paul gave a spice musical and literary program in the evening, that was enjoyed by the visiting delegates. We were so happy to have these young people, with us that we most heartily invite them to come again soon: Friday night the people were out, with two things before their minds—the Quarterly Rally, which took place Sunday the revival meetings that Mr. Mason had to say the least; it was certainly an inspiring meeting. Our people have awakened to prayer as we have never seen them before, and it is common that we meeting opened, and then from that point on we even room for a song. The people come patriot, and pray they certainly do. The pastor knows of nothing in the church's life that is more important than the Lord. May the Spirit of the Lord, keep us up just such earnest prayers. Of course, Sunday being a bright day, and the atmosphere Charged with spiritual power, the chair and on were at their best the music and the cello were excellent. We would serve notice on the chors of Harlem, that we are here to take back seats for some We Booker, the efficient leader of the choir, and we present Sunday morning by the illness of her mother, but was on hand at the evening service. The people rallied nicely in the evening, and the tenon lagging behind Rev. Hackett, or Virginia, worshipped with us in the evening Dr. F. D. Crawley begins his service with us Monday night, and will be with us for ten are looking forward to great things. Beth-Tphilah Fourth Moravian Church When Christ calls you to serve what excuses do you make? Do your plead for delay and virtually say No. urgency-your service and no. hurry-your engagement or social engagements receive first attention. Are you working for Christ? Thursday evening, illustrated in a tautular author's Sunday morning, all evening. The Untarguable Sun. The danger of following Christ after off Messrs. Riley and Hunt will present an excellent program at 5 p.m. Sunday, reception and confirmation. During Holy Reading of Harmons each evening, Mamduy Thursday, Holy Communion when those confirmed on Palm Sunday will take their trust communion. On Friday, services and the Seven Words. St. Cyprian's Chapel The Baptistal Point given to this church by the Church of the Heavenly Rest and Chapel of the Beloved and more was invoked and dedicated to service with appropriate ceremonies by the year, Rev. John W. Johnson. The year stated in his address on the gift that it caused the church to be closer relations with the Westside, and better mutual feelings between white and colored members of this great Episcopal Church preacher for next Sunday night will be the rector, Rev. Caleb R. Stetson of Stetson Church New York City. On March 24 at 4 p.m. in Stanser's "Crucifixion" will be requested by the ant solants. This resolution has been carefully rehearsed for months and will be a musical treat to come out to come out. There will be services Holy Week at 8 p.m. Good Friday, March 29, Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Passion service 12 to 3 p.m. Rev L. Ernest Sunderland Super- intendent City Mission Society 12 p.m. at lunch and sermon by the year. Easter Day, March 31 Holy communion 6 a.m. (Choral) 12 a.m. morning prayer and sermon April 7. 8 p.m. in Place by Children of the Church. April 14. Confirmation by the Bishop. Last Sunday night due to the instability of Rev Hutchison C. Bishop to be present the Rev Boudin an assistant at St. Paul's Church in precinct. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Emanuel A. M. E. Church. Sunday, March 10, was another great day at Emanuel. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. D Ward Nichols, preached to a large congregation using for his subject "Judas" and then handed the subject in his own skillful and practical manner giving every one a lesson long to be remembered. The Sunday school met at the usual hour and all classes were filled with talks and a eager for instruction. At 5 at the gymnast held its meeting, the speakers at this meeting were Dr. William H Jones, president of Colored People, and used for his subject. The impoundable Force, and Robert W Baglull, director of Branches of the National Association for the Movement of Colored People, who used as a subject the words "A C T H" These speakers were greeted by a large and appreciative audience, and all game much from having attended Miss M Cummings, who animated Char was the author of the reading. Beauce it was a delight to read. The evening service crowned the great day when the Rt Rev Joshua H Jones Bishop of the First Episcopal District, preached to a crowded house. Music for this service was furnished by both senior god-junior BAPTIST THE NEW ABBYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1218th Street, between 7th & 8th Avenues, public worship with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Public worship with preaching prayer meeting, Public cordially invited, rev. A CLAIYON POWELL, pastor, Ave. 1218th Street, Phone: 1194-800-1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenor Ave, Rev. William P Haines D. D Passor, Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. p.m. Church, 5:30 p.m. p.m. B. Y P. U, 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sun at 8 a.m. p.m. Flories Literary, Wed. Eve 8 p.m. Church And Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Lily, 8:30 a.m. Office of Phone Monument 7836; Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenor Ave, Rev. William P Haines D. D Passor, Preaching, Sunday 11:30 a.m. p.m. Church, 5:30 p.m. p.m. B. Y P. U, Wed nights 3:30 Prayer meetings, Sun. 8 to 8 a.m. Prayer meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m. Prayer meetings, Fit. nights before the third Sunday, Communion third sun ev. Rev. H ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Res. West 120th St. Phone: 9717 UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH—240 w 445th St. Sunday School 0 a 9:30 am Sunday School 0 a Sunday cath month Missionary Meriting Murray Sunday School 0 a 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday cath 2 30 p.m. R Moore assistant pastor, Rev G. H R Moore assistant Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St D. D. pastor, Episcopal D. D. pastor, Paragonage 49, Edgec combe Ave Preaching 10.45 a.m. m. 745 a.m. m. 745 a.m. m. 6 p.m. Thur, eve's 8:30 p.m. m. Epworth League 6:30 p.m. m. sun. prayer meeting day 1:30 p.m. m. Tuus, Wed and Thur's eve 8:30 p.m. m. holy Communion set eve, eve, each month Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOAL CHURCH, 210th 717 AVENUE, The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, m. Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Thur. Epworth League, 6 p.m. m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nights Fri. nights Bintnerhood, Tues nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. MT CALVARY M E. CHURCH, 110 St. and Edgencecombe Ave Morning service, Sunday morning service, 45 m. Sunday service, 8 p.m. m. prayer day night, class meeting, 8 p.m. m. prayer day night, class meeting, 8 p.m. m. prayer League, Sunday morning, m. Rev. W Rehekrawat, pastor, Episcopal 401 West 125th street, Phone Brad, 3986. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOAL RUSHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHIURCH, 36-80 West 138th Street; 138th Street, 138th Street; Sun. services—Ilylty Communion every first Sunday, p. 3. m. preaching at 11 a.m. Rush Literary and Historical Asso. Sun. p. m; Thursday evening at & p. m. Martik Library at 6130 p. m. Class Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Prairie meet- ing, Friday & p. m. COLORED M. E. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FINDALL, MEMORIAL, PRESBY LIANIAN CHURCH, 29 61 WEST 1234 choirs under the direction of. Herbert Allen and Mrs. Mayme Jones. The collections for the day were splendid and five persons joined the church. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at the morning service. At 4:30 the Rainbow Club will conduct a platform service. At the evening service will render its regular Monthly Musical. All are invited to attend these services. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday, March 2, Key Stanley's theme was "Deliverance." The evening's subject was "False-blood" The sermon was very pensive-ting. The deck of Paradise Baptist Church, Henry Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, was married to Miss Eunice Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, to the residence of Mrs. Perry. The wedding was largely attended Sunday morning, March 10 there were many visitors at the Sunday school session the pupil was well known to attend. At its close, the Rev H W Stanley preached a soul-gripping sermon to the Follower of Christ. The evening's subject was "The Ball Rush" Rev Rey Stanley spoke from Matthew 11:40. St. Thomas J. H. Hirsta, Prayer Sun School, St. Thomas Church School, School J. p. m. Christian Endeavour p. m. sermon Every Wednesday 8 p. m. rafter service. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 411 st. St. Wm. Woolloom, M. A. 411 st. St. Wm. Lloyd Inn, M. A. week service of Praise, Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Glau's Club, Tues. and Fr. 4 p. p. m. Glau's Club, Tues. and Fr. 4 p. School Sun. 9.30 a.m. Brotherhood and Auxiliary Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 1st Sun 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 1st Sun 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 1st Sun 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTII MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-TPHILLAH IV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 West 136th Street, N. 136th Street, Chicago, IL. Pastor Sunday Services, 1 a. m.; 4 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; 4, Lycmeum B. 8.30 Study 8.30 Social Night Wed. 8.30 m. Social Night Wed. Come! We will do The Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Grace Congregational Church, 139th St. Rev. A. GARNER, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning school, 10:30 a.m. Meeting at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed, Church Night, 8 15 p. m. other services in-Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH SPIRITUALIST HARD IN- HARD SPIRITUALIST HARD in- hard SPIRITUALIST every night at o... Messages by Joe BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH. Bride Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. and Lark, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and Lark, M. A. B. D. pastor, residence 18 Dutfield St. telephone 3094 3094 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every acc Sunday, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and 8 p.m. Sunday, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and 8 p.m. Sunday, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and Monday and Wednesday Evenings p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday Evening warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M E ZION CHURCH-341-341-341 Bridge St. Crown, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and D. pastor, Sun services 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p. General Supt. Christian Endeavor, Christian Endeavor, Tr. 3188. Olcee phone. Tm. 2152. Sats free. All are cordially welcome. Refuge Church of Christ Bishop R. C. Lawson and The Refuge Church of Christ were guests of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and the eloquent and inspiring sermon, choosing his subject from Exodus 4:2. What is in the Hand? Despite the unpleasant weather, quite a few persons attended. Tuesday night evangelical services were held at 8:00 p.m. Devotions were its meeting Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. Devotions were rendered by the Senior Division of the Junior Chorus with Master Beane as accompanist. Scripture lesson was read by Licencee and the choir was selected. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs Ruth Brown, soprano, Raymond Kurt, baritone, Missra R Webb and Glades-Burrows due; and a piano solo by Missra B other numbers and the choir were rendered to absence of the talent Elder C. L. Edwards was the speaker of the evening. His german applied directly to the Younger element of the church in regard to religious obligation. Edwards has been sick for quite sometime but by the blessing of God he is up again. In his present capacity as pastor of the Junior Church, Licentate E M Sims is setting a standard unprecedented by this or any other Junior Church and we are looking forward to a successful year under his regime. Public Bible class was taught on Thursday night. This class is instructed by Bishop Lawson, dean of the Church of Christ Bible Institute and the Church of these classes. Come and bring your Bible, if you haven't one you can buy one at our Bible Store under the Church. Friday as usual was tasty Friday night, divine healing services were held Bishop Lawson preached the Owne heading sermon at midnight and continued until 6 p.m. In this inspiring service is led every Saturday night by Sisters E Brown and Grace Hill. The Sunday morning sermon was preached by Bishop Lawson. The A B C D U of the Refuge Church of Christ were guests of Miss Mossi B P U at 6 p.m. in Miss R Brown toprang, rendered a local number At the evening services. Bishop Lawson preached an inspiring sermon the text of which was given by the Rev. James Watch Saturday night. His sermon was one long to be remembered by all who heard it. Two persons were baptized in the name of Jesus Elder for some time and back with us. Everyone is welcome to the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic faith 52-57 West 133rd street, City, Bishop R K Lawson, pastor. St. Martin's Chapel Last Sunday, the Rev. John H Johnson; viceror of St Martin's Chapel, Fifth street and Lenox avenue was assisted in construction of the National Council for St Martin's Church R. Gray, executive secretary of the National - Council of Affiliated Churches of Latin America Mr Gray spoke of the general work of the church in the church; said Dr. Gray, "its one of education. The United States is obligated to help the peoples of the Latin American countries, since other countries cannot help because of the real nature of the church and education only come through the aid of the church. Through this great medium the real meaning of democracy will be learned and the people will become better citizens of their countries and of the kingdom of God." Flowers for the altar were counted by Lon Lou贝尔 in memory of his mother, by Lee Stokes in memory of his father, by Stes Grands and three sons in memory of the husband and father, also by Mrs. Fila M. Cross Through the plan managuaged by Mrs. Fachel Frances the members first confirmed class presented a dollar to the church for the building fund. Last Friday evening a program was given by the Home Nursing Class under the direction of Mrs. Ufner the chair of the exercise certificates presented to the members of the class who had completed the course Rendall Memorial Church Holy Communion was observed at the church Sunday, March 10. The service was well attended. The pastor was a graduate of "The Three Candidates for Discipleship." The subject was based on Luke 9:57-62. After the sermon FJ Young sang two numbers, which were appropriate for the occasion. One person united with the church MW Young. At the evening hour the minister spoke on "The Functions of the Conscience." The Gibraltar Forum met at 4 p.m. with the special speaker was Rooki couldn't attend. The Dunbar Apartments. The speaker used as a subject, The Economic Emmanation of The Negro. This very splendid lecture was illustrated by stereoception views. Forum meets every second Sabbath afternoon in the church. The Gibraltar Club presented to the trustees through the pastor the sum of $16.50 The Missionary Society through Mrs W M Mae Harper through Mrs J W The Willing Workers through Mrs L Egus the president $12. The Annual Boys Conference under the auspices of the New York City Mission Society. Daniel H. Tithe will be held at the church on Friday evening. March 15 at 8 p.m. The every member canvas is now in full swing. Mrs. Laura Strong Julia Farnell. Nellie Marshall. Fannie Johnson and Mrs Helene Jones will be on stage at 10 a.m. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, the pastor selected for his morning message at Salem Church last Sunday the subject of Marriage, Contrary to the tradition of holy matrimony has not lost its dignity and usefulness, declared Dr. Cullen. In the spiritual interpretation of his subject Dr. Cullen stated we should be ever mindful of keeping our vows and usefulness whom we are wedded by conversion. The mixed Bible classes met at 1:00 and was taught by Stephen Dix, the instructor Much interest was shown in the discussions. Many prominent persons addressed the class. Music was presented at the Col. Chas. Young memorial services at the Lyceum Col. Young's life was extolled and his achievements were held up as an inspiration for all col. Chas. Music was reiterated by Watkins, tenor, and the Lyceum Choral. Mr. Bertha Harris, religious worker of Mother Zion Church spoke to the young people of the Col. Each other was her theme Miss Louca Staples was in charge The officers of the auxiliary to the Trustees were installed by the pastor at the evening service. Mrs Elizabethff Lancaster was reelected present during the choir, directed by Rudolph Grant, will sing St Cecelah's Mass, in Latin, at the Elks Auditorium. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church the sermon was spiritual and penetrating Little Maggie Isabelle Manning Hicks the infant daughter of Mr. Hicks and the late Mrs Hicks was pleased for by the pastor. Luten services on one hour will be held here at this church the week following the 17th also, revival every night a powerful evangelical theatre is B. V. P. U hour there was a wonderful Sussex the auspices of Sister Eliza Carter Rev Josephine Becton and some of her members, Rev Sparks and Mrs Welsh were the guests. Master Welsh was introduced as the young artist who drew the picture of Christ on the Cross. This picture was on the wall of the Hays introduced Meadames Williams, Mann and Clark of Chicago. The text of the evening service was Romans 12.2. "Be not conformed to this world but be transformed by the renewing of your mind that goal and acceptable and perfect will of God." The pastor spoke or first presenting the body to God until we reach the world of the Spirit. He spoke of the influence of heredity and environment but that some of us have been in spite of them. We observe certain rules in keeping up the vitality of the body, but few of us try to keep up the vitality of the spirit. This sermon seemed a herediation at a spiritual shower, sensed all day. Two ladies were baptized. To people received the right hand of fellowship, followed by communion service. Right people joined during the day and the collection was $1,521.90. Of this amount $1,000 was loan Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry High Pressor praised Sunday morning in continuation of his series "In the Foot Steps of the Master taking up the things seen, heard and felt at the Jordan, the pastor called upon his hearses to repent, unite with the church and lead the higher life. At the evening hour he held that the church should be on the offence of the things seen, heard and felt among these he held were Sabbath desecration, gambling and bootlegging. He held that, the buyer was as guilty as the seller. He urged his hearses to back up President Hoover in his stand on law enforcement leaders of circles have been appointed to gather the Easter offering, and they have already begun their work. Among the visitors on the day were Frank Jacobs, Mrs. I. E. J. Akers, Mrs. Valleys Mrs. Mara Dukel, Mrs. M. Mittrie, and Mr. Mosch Dr. Proctor will preach Sunday morning on "In the Foot Steps of the Master in the battle of the Wilhelm in evening four Samuel Coles of America will tell of his work at the station manned by the Colored Congregationalists of the United States. He will show some of the handwork of the native and will exhibit pictures of the old town at the altar among the new trees. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Educators Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Gives Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUPPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama C. M. E. Church Last Sunday was a high day. The pastor preached a stirring sermon on Sunday morning, and made a greatly appreciated address on Sunday morning, and made a greatly appreciated address on the December 11 Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association. Among the worshippers on Sunday morning were a number of day morning were a number those whom they were Mrs. Fannie Davis, and Mrs. Susie Keith. Mother Laura Murray is improving steadily and we hope and pray to see her out in a short while. The school is making aid pid strides. We mention here for instance. Clarence Reid, a young man of seventeen, who has developed a class of about forty young folk that are regular in attendance an eager to learn. The other classes are, all of them, doing great work to advance the cause of Christ. The Epworth League, under the able presidency of Mrs. Agnes P. Clark, is making remarkable organization powers. It is growing in attendance and membership. On last Sunday, the choir featured a soloist who held the congregation spellbound. On Sunday there will be a special sermon by the pastor. He is expecting all members, old and new, to be present and their pews at 11 o'clock. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. Three o'clock there is to mass mingling with the Anti-Lyching League. And at the evening service the pastor will preach the annual sermon to The Daughters of New York. At the next Sunday by a special committee headed by Mrs Queen Victoria King Concord Baptist Church Done in their children's way and yet with a force of meaning that was clear to all, the boys and girls of the Week-Day school told the story of the Temples ready for inspection at any time. This was a portion of the Sunda school opening worship and closing program at 9:30 and 10:30 it was expected that Rev. Mr. Van-Baptist Church would have taken choreothem of the morning service in an exchange of pulpits with Rev. James B. Adams but unforeseen circumstances prevented the exchange. Mr. Adams spoke from the viewpoint of the church set at God's table and the resultant good effects of splendid spiritual health and robust Christian living. In the B. Y. I. U. Miss Louise Hinney led the subject of "The Groom and the Growing Church and Miss Miss White sang, 'My Task.' Because of its faithfulness to attendance, punctuality, and loyalty to the pastor in his jurneys where the presence of the choir was requested, it came in for quite a but of praise, during the special "repetition" service. The pastor also made mention during this period that "the peculiar idea that seems to be prevalent among church goers in New York City that Concord Church is "rich" is not true, but that its members can be are doing well in the interst of benevolence. In the rent expense collections do not actually meet our needs, but the envelope offerings for foreign and home missions and other charities far exceeds our hopes for the first year of its operation. The pastor has many loyal members believe this is due to the fact that stress is laid on souls not on supers Siloam Presbyterian Church the lenten message at the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr George Shippen Stark, pastor, is a sturgeous appeal to both the believer and the nonbeliever. This Sunday morning the text of the pastor's discourse was taken from Acts 4.13. It was a challenge to the Christian to come out boldly with his belief in Christ and thus surprise the world. The Christian today is weak in faith. It is its neutrality that weakens the church. We know Christ by the working of His spirit in our hearts. Man cannot worship alone. It man is firm in his belief with in God everything else will follow. Mrs. Mary T. Alexander of 580 Jefferson avenue, was received into THE ```markdown ``` --- the membership of the school will morning hour of worship. The pastor preached adult at the evening hour of worship. The Bible school met in session at 1:15 p. m. The Easter program will be presented by the Junior Department. The first Sunday in April this department will hold a cathecism bee. Rehearsals are in progress for the play to be presented by the school on Monday. C. A. Every department of the school will have a part in this pageant. Next Sunday afternoon at 4 p. oclock a Pre-Easter Vesper service will be given by the Church Choir. The choir will be under auspices of William A. White, organist and director. An afternoon of rare musical treat is in store for the large audience that will be present. Is the lenten season comes nearer to its close the personal evangelistic campaign participated in by all the churches of the borough to invite persons to come to Christ because more intense and Siloam enters during this week to help do its part in winning souls for Christ. The Prayer Circle during this period is held in the church on each Wednesday evening. During Holy Week services will be held each week. The Lord's Supper administered on the Thursday night of that week. The Confirmation Class meets each Friday afternoon and bids fair to be the largest ever. This class comes into the church at Easter. The Stitch Club of the Stitch is having dinner on Easter Sunday and the response on the part of the membership gives promise of great success. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Many persons are out of this church because of the improper method of approach, and lack of interest in the unchurched by those who hold the unchurched in the church, we as Christians must take time and make an intelligent study of the unchurched and seek to learn people" said the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler during the course of his sermon Sunday morning. He said that he was speaking on the text St. John 10:11. He portrayed Jesus Christ as the "Good Shepherd" who loved His sheep, and who does not want one to go astray. He portrayed the present day church should act as and is the good shepherd. Dr. Tyler stated that as we approach the church of Lent we are constrained to think of the death of Jesus and this should make us take a new aspect of His death and new efforts to advance His Kingdom. The pastor also made the point that mere church going is no real evidence of our Christianity. The real test is the love we show for the sick, the seeking for the lost and the rendition of the greater Christian service not only in a spiritual sense but in material ways. He closed with a fervent plea that we show a greater interest in the unchurched and aid in having a greater church and Sunday school, the church and the annual Thanksgiving sermon to the Bridge Street Relief Society. A large group of members chided by the president, Henry S. Robinson and his staff were present. Taylor gave the members a heart to heart talk basing his remarks on Ecclesiastes 4:9-10. "They are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labor. For if one fall, the one will lift up his fellow; but we to him that is alone when he falleth; for he hath no need of him." He laid stress on the advantages of such an organization. Flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Miss Dredy Sutton and were given by the Buds of Promise Flowers were also in the pulpit in memory of I. 11 Thomas. On Thursday evening there will be a reception at the church to the new members of the relief society, and be followed by a fellowship social. The fourth quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, March 24. The sermon will be preached by Presiding Elder George R Coverdale. The conference will not be held until April 1. The annual pilgrimage of Gethsemane Commandery No. 3, Knight Templars, accompanied by the Most Royal Grand and Subordinate Courts, will be held here on Sunday evening. Manuscript. The pastor will deliver the sermon. Ri Yoncr tas ere Loam eet) ts CC Ot LAE} ay TIMER at U * Hai AT Tr Daal j Fd ni aw a 70. : a ee ee vt e wT Ci ae Peer seh ee te eS SR RAAMR EN AVE ¥e TRAE ELINA GD - oe Vee weal Aida Ree. = + Yietoté Over Cailton YM. C.A In Fast Game On Saturday might. the local Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity team journeyed to Carlton and deiected the Yo M. D to the tune of 27-21. The game was very fast and offer- gd mimy exciting moment- Carl fon took the lead after the first five minutes of play by swormg two field baskety im succession, one for “Bartlett aod oue for Day. Hand of Alpha retaliated.by inulung-twe baskels for his team Alpha spur- sed on by the uncanny shooting af Hands and Politt tok the lead fram Carlton and after 13 mjnutes of play led by 4 points Lhe first “half ended Alpha 16 Carlton 12 At the beginning vt the second half Carlton made a desperate ct- fort ‘to te the | AIpha score Aipha’s defense was a Intie too stryng, ior Carlion to break through at will | Their offense was very fast and seemingly hewilder mg to Carlton at umes Hands, the st forward of Alphe’s gain’ and B.., scorer, demonstrated some Wo ‘derful floor work and a heen eye for the basket. scoring 11 pornts Bartlett, the rangy center iur Cart toncand high scorer ice Carlton, ised Ins height and shooting abil: ity to great advantage, sonny 9 points sRoth teens wayed well sud ate 1 he congratulated upow their de- termining tHorts an ave omplishing the final soul "Alpha, no doubt, feels jubilant vser veitory, nt sew Of the fact that thes pls’ Mncan on Mareb loth Bordentown Five Wins Final Games At Home Boraentew: Nb baw. vue nie over Joann (Smith Loner tity and ‘one wer Douglass High Schodl or Raltumore ended te 1920 basketball season tor the Dor- ectoan Schoyt ot her home: ewttt The ast gaine will be palved tgs week wher the -teong Moule ¢ Y five wall engage Pie chile at Montclaie “< In loan ast game that wate wessed Mats “stootmg Ie Lous teams, the Rordentoun soungsters noséd out fohnson © Smith at Elks Ruditornun i Trento we Monday The Wildest gor of te 4 good lead, with Rese“ Hanulee “and Hilton, "each tossing in «goal ‘he fore the -ontheriers ge onto the Bordentown attack een then un- fi late m the gare the Jersesites were leading by alternating inary RMS oF rom two to tee pounte A determined ruil, tx Sime tn the third quari-= closed up the gap and the ‘isin: forged ahead toa omespoint lead? with four miniute~ to go A long shot bv Midget Hain Hiton, however iat the Romie hoys Dack ints tse lewd and the fnal wiustle round them freerng the sphere to witt i, $~ 39 Russ tor Bordentown tathed awe teld goals and 4 fowl, while Nvant ut Smith Uniseraits tollawed slosel. with 8X goals and five toul inssee ‘Vhe Douglass Iigh eam tu: uoshed Tittle competition until tate im the game The Rerdentown fauinter Fate ty a Teaq ot Qe -lD at the clo er Te net bali, nen Coach Granger replaced "iy varsity String will sabentmte. Raleigh and ‘Thuma, «, she Raltima-e uth seemed tu reseyt os co" they promptly retal ated hb sunning Fough shed ove: Te re erve and bringing Cie sere ay te 253, when the tegular were rushed mck into te fray Fyen kere the \isitors would note held and. the ast five minutes sued the stands standing on ther tet a. Douglass made g. galla-t attempt ts snatch titers’ ait tat what had cemed Inke certain aleve Vite tinal score of 36-31 showed the mareina° play that tie home tans showed 10 fhe final five minutes In 2 preliminars aime tne Iron: sides Cubs the schools junior quintet. tasted deveat tor the sixth Succengve time thy season when it went down hetore the Emles % C of Atlant Cn Moore tast. Tittle. forward for the visitors, could not be stopped ty the Bordentowi midgets. for he tallied four held goals and two fouls for ten of Ins Team's nineteen points Transides inaged tebund Guth 43 cues Shaw To Erect New Gym and Dormitory Raleigh, No C—The Promesien Committee on the Campaign. for $550,000 for a development and en. dowment fund for Shea University has just announced that the com: mittee will raite immediately $100,990 for the reconstruction and rebuilding of the physidal plant The first work of renovation will be a niodern dornutory for women students and a new gymnasium Alteady Shaws women dorm that hie crowded the tan The new gymnacium will give op portunity tn the «nure student body for better trammy in phy acal education and at the same tne make more efhtient tacthnes for the training of the various athletic teams of the University and e. pecially those that represcat Shaw in_intercollegiate contests The Alumm of the Laversts and the Baptist forces of North Letoliha wil cach be called upon ‘Fér $50,000 in this rebuilding plan “of the University 5 New Orleans Y. Five Defeats Capitol City Baton Rouge, La—Despite the fact that Brice ‘Caylor, famous Uni~ versity of California All: Ameri¢an Bentbell star net Chom cee = Vases) (NOES J macort Sr] | mc tate | oh Ma | eens “geeea dees | | HALE UI ooKs RE Sie Soo STINY. wae Were ME CAUSE B. A PRE-POUND BOX Some Ase = net 4 PS AT AML) | cretion rane F f Son CANON rrots Ba Nene Ss TWO By “MOTHER! oa Propo mom OR jealet Aes eh a Pree! Px ute || ¢ WON eer) |< anes pet ey” el DAY AQ | A eat yeas 6 ee > -¢ = €) ce a. . = 26 42 = pe a: | Co os |e ys Hie. Sa Ne, uF ee, | SPN /, 7 SN a ee | Na el \ PS A fies LO a —amsniaa newman: 1, R SA) n ws ney HRC “On Mor a hoon! Box ‘on CANDY ron | POP To. MOM FOR 3 MOTHER'S AREY DAY! ete t= ow, y ee re eae L Young Jack Thompson Nf To Fight At Olympia Club Saturday Night Young Jack Phompron Negro welterweght sensation o1 Los An- geles, will make hi metropolitan debut m a ten-round bout with Nick ‘Testu or Troy in the feature ‘bout ©. ten’ rounds at the Olympia VC m_Harlem on Saturday. ight Thompson's two-round knockout vt Joc Dundee world’s champion, \hih echoed aronnd the world fast August, set every matchmaker the country on bis irail Tom Ms Ardle oj the arden.» ~uecessfl ny securing the Negeo’s signature soe &°retumm, bout wi Dundee eat the latter jailed ty go through wil Ale contest Va" the meanums thompson te tused to accept a substitute and ons wgreed to mec: ‘Testo because the nuceeds at the out will be turned ner to the Colored Fresh Aur Re hei Fund Dan Shilhrz Deputy Boxmg Commis nc + 2 mobig the contest “Luompson and te-to agreed is wagh in at tae welterwerght bint ot 147° pound> "Both can casily_make ths weight ‘Thompson weigined 145 pounds when he knocked ost, Dun- dec, but the chainpion, 1 order to sateguard Iiy crown, forced the Ne Bro to come mm over the welter Weight haut at « second weighing mn the day of the battle ‘Thampean filled oui by overeating und was bicated beyond hy best physical conditton trom dewking water Tn spite pi his superfluous weight Thomp-on mad> a neat 1b af Krk ok gue Sheehn Coach L. P. Byarm Given Sweater and Gold Football by A. and T. Urcensouro, NU At the regular chapel exercises tuday in the audi- tortum of Dudley Hall, President Bluford. 1m behalf of the faculty and athletic Association of the local in- stitution, 1m appreciation of the many years ot taithful service rendered as rach of the \artous athletio teams the College, presented to Coach I VY Byarm several tokens te susie taal vi 4 Stet se hearer siamonogeam eu tie Get fone and' wold football un swheh were insertbed the letters “Il. PB Pao Aan lie dete steer nib WC Sart? abel ee i dh days wen Com Earn fark papel the Coors “ches Ae A and M College did not award letters and medals Fryen though the big tellow was noted as a Back field man, teothall at his Al- mag Coach Byarn stook over the regis as head Coach in 1916 During hus regime his teams. have met with va rious results, commg. irom practical obscurity, being ans organization fer boomn' ont at the Dounce North Cagolina tu one ot National fame His greatest success was achieved during the season ot 1927, when Ins rootbxil team won the C TR a chartplonsien” "Sane enter ag the © TOY 4 in 1924 all of Ie tree last: hoon on par ath le mig Cees Ge Coleus Tuskegee Football Team Invited To Play in Africa luskewee Umstetur) Mla —i Ath letrc News Bureau) Cleve 1. Ab- butt, director of athletics announy vd taday that the Tushegee Inetr tut toorball team had been iny ted to play in South Africa the fall ot 1929 SOur echredule has heen crn pleted and we will net be able tu make the tip. but We appreesate the ho ner.” said the coach inember was in the Prep, ay well as Chompson of Wilberforce, cousin of the renown "Ted,’ and anther well known athletes, the “Camtol City Five of Raton Rouge whieh i the seat or South: cre University, ccuinbled here Sat urday might before the slashing at tack vt the phenomenal New Oc feos YOM tA Bb Bive, whese jast plas completely bewildered the tar ca ether sear burving them ander sense ot 62 34 Diminwive tohn Ctarborne ase ef the “Y team, wen the plaudit wt the entire crowd ay well ay the adm.ration of the celebrated Tav- Jor. who predicts a great future in athletics for him The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper ie discontinued prompt ty on expiration of subscrp: tion unless payment ts re- ceived. You will avoid miss- ing any issues by prompt re- mitlance, a ee Jitnmie Made That Present Possible NOBLESISSLETO RETIRE AFTER PRESENT TOUR Will “Devote His Talents Conducting Jazz Band “suvle Scie. vie ot the creaturs aud stars ot the never to be Jorgol ten “Shuitle Mong * “Chocolate Dandie’ and other pioneer Negro Stage wiceeses, Who Fetuenel onthe Berengar'a March G. trom_ bnteope tes thrown bombshell imto the amusement business by announcing ftiiat at the vondluson ot tis forth Coming engagements, wiih will take Tum bask ty Exrope about the Ist Mayo willerctre trom actne stage ‘work TM esis 1 te > thet qutnpleted A.uropean tour Mr Sisde vonfided vat t had been the most profitable agid pleasant ore on lus carcer “and Ghat tn the site space ut 18 cvunths hie has become wie ot the Inggest 0% ofiee attractions > Ruxgland aul oy aidental’y the cnghest purl gle colored sta. ese te anpea ob Mat Goamntrs TM yan mere si ag agele ote ents Coat promp! me te annoume that J Ber vetinme “tam dn Mage say Me Site te uta! set te man rer Twas ‘eupaged ler sg the micmtive eg du a d Ut gest last car sty tur sh a band whist | wes te ond at tte Case Des Mes divers on Pars and Nile wae Aine engagement ! care ove tat wilt a great inane triends that E han nade wbrle asco satel with the late fim Lurope wine ae vent Know gave snes start et ait. HEE St hese The cetrets wet wl tt Aearagiog APA atire: Beatie Ae Chestea, wht was ung es ts seh ‘ations a Tao ast era nue seta many ef tiem ached ane shy ot st that te sae Lad wamne neward tube the ete et tow Europe bs a Header srgam e* isl romero} dave suuhestras Tree Castle Me Laight fer ee tae sad te me ve sight Noble ee i el and sat ‘you conducting teininls vne oor O18 rand the time wher Ter Lucene Ver Nor Castle and ty cele iret evane ramon There has net hee ane ont Standing haere i tin field ot Nears mise sig Me Farpoe s eeat's ax Cinwe Vernon bast aed tive joniderea dis ie fe Gee im Business tel prrasteged Soe tes We crit Meat set, that was a “atte mre Sas ex [pected Mail as the sease went wr and ins Band he ane inte atl are popular Pothier ght ey vat ste el aid tlioughs Ted tears th Vand en the tal a auer tee mungd Sat crttann conti te chet ait plas in Pngland [continued te keen that thought on nmd ad wes rat Mohave signed «contract oth Mp Kadai pasag. the mamaper os the Cate Dee Amsesadiers oF the Coming start tie sresent ane “ate Thave detertinned ts give 1s acts Staze work and ievnt= my. time se Ito the Orchestra Tniness Meo sis le laments the tact ane the Negri musta extegt et ve mote snstan es ate at Th Ilog th rightiul place i the ws ue es aml have let the whte ants vs Stew ar aed aesaiwe oe ate Waving anudeseamy tea tw sect Uae shou) Nelung ter eke Ness reaon af the tactthat fay aud = 9 sation as the Negee larcest eshution ts tae sed oe Mi Steste weaihl te see eta Sear rom am at te une rea aE ewer the comnts "Me cant Sea teed vuitton Woo Mae Gal ee ABE GF Friends Bury J. Neal Vesey Neat vary Tee stage al RT an eye Harter Tiespugt ane ial na ene an ee a Sanaa Fe iatiag anata Se died sits fonts amd had tus Sores inlet tale Me Sterrett Wea qwrsonal peck er te deceased and cnunediately Kiow on, wher he would per the lat cine ined ae ene ai Reh cata naa on ls the toile am, Teme -ratie Club oi winch Hew ard lones 1s ¢hairman, $40 Sreorne W’ Harms, $15, Mrs Warner, $1 Mr Burnett, $+ Pamel Wo Bur- tows © 7 Harding, §§ To ter tues ae Sle wes Via eacel Ronee s hes en eas Ber an aut igh fi ida anan! sey B Wollaine 1S Vader sot ened Bers Williams: €1 each, Havey Bland 73 cent-. lanes How cer and Mr Paige, SU cents each, Joseph WH Wendee er ved POV TR Ot Cotton Club Band A Lafaytte Theatre dumer Blackbirds or Harlem’ at the Lafayette this week, was created by Ralph Cooper. in'asso gation with Clarence Robinson The cast includes some of the fin et colored entertainers on the Ametnan stage today AM! them wre local celebrbities, bul during the past two or three years they have travelled in all of the largest «ities in this country and most of then: have also appeared in the captols of Europe Unde: ‘the masterful direction of Coope: Hind Robm-on they ure presenting 4k revue which brings musteal com: cdy at ts very best, to the patrons of the, Latayette Theatre With the Cotton Club Bast ou the ste and Ralph Cooner as the engaging and pleasmg caster! Ceremome-, these perivimers go throug! thew worl, a masher which Devught torn ot applause and nuniciable calls 10» encores at Mundus ~ opening verivemante Thy cast as headed by AL Muote and Creddie Washingion, whe eas recently seturned from’ an ap. peatan oF two years an Parre and tw Berby Phi wonderful pase wt dancer gave an exhibition of Ball room dancing which has seldom heen euualed’ on any local, stage The vumeds $ smainly handled by Mex Lovenes “and Ralph Cooper the -mging by the Four Chocolate Sougbirds und Miss Vivian Brown; the specialties by Freddie Taylor, Tex and Buster and eeveral oth- “1 popular players. 3: 2 pes attraction the pre viveerprang. a su pre trun, ‘Nobel. Sissle and” Ubi Blake, the mternationad stars of s'ncopation This was, of course, & complished on. the” marvelous Vitaphone. This wonderful pur of entertainers sing threc sings . The reception which they received from the audinece could inardly have been greater had they appeared "in person, $0. perfect were they heard and’ scen wver the ‘wonderful vitaphone «ystem which Yas been installed im the Lafayette Theatre. The photoplay being presented thie week at the Lafayette Theatre aley deserves particular, mention lets "The Awakening” starring Vilma Banky. This 1s the greatest joeture mwhich Miss Banky has yet appeared. It 1s a stirring romance hi heart-rending, war-time days the picture 1s made doubly enjoy: able by the use of the special vita- vhong synchronized score. Some “turring sound effects are incorpor: ated 1n this score, and help make Whe. "Awakening” a really” un- torsetable <creen play, Tt certain: 1. Tinks ac af even the four shows which arr being given daily at the Lafayette ‘Theatre will be. inade- uate nt accomdoate all of those hee shield and ay 1s to see this niehix feroRRnece. NEXT WEEK £ SHOW Another great stage ard screen programme te pranieed te the pa- trans ot the Tafayerte Theatre heat week Cay Umve the stage shaw will ofler beiter co neds that fae been oferad tor seme time This wilt be due te the presence va Telly Higgins and Henry Janes Terr hae net appeared at the Ladasette Theatre for seme time Me te a great tansrrite there and al wave manages be give the audience foots Tatil than! alyiest any othe comedian The show is enut Ted "Blache ot 19297 Vt wall be peeeented bye cast ut some Phaser nncludins Fes Rin eater The teature phetoplay for next wok. the Daiayete T eatte ts Fatted Galas tte, the teatest that cst twee Mat he ever been Tamed Fee Mesos as the Ede dere raved ter at Nal sean on Headway and wa recarded By the ereee as POMS Vreares peture than = Wing Vea peciad added athe csi woth a hawt 1 1929 "ard hs Mh Lome the management on the Fatavette ‘Theatre will ales pry cent Sunt fenuma one of the stare st Areguel= Shwwbwat, 25 tlh Vitaptens Vani Tesnima s- best Kiowa ta her rendition at Tea t ley Devens, Phot Man Nest weeks pesca at the Dasagette Theatie cies pesentse ots etatertany vuentesyngh tae Se lena ene rE Talladega’s Little Theare Scores Triumph Talladega, Alam Marin Fianne tracg, © Th Children of the Meon hae been addedte the “st of high eee pea an tan AONE isis Aika Re eho Vac servant eo the Here ueisiners Ue done sa Seb We Sliscin a Se seca ane ‘fof the must accompliahed groups of amateur players south of Washing- tan qeeented Ehaae plas Penis pitwny Marih Fm she Cillege cng, 1th Sensational Month BRE g on 1] 2 SO OLESTIES . ‘ADELAIDE HALL ~ BILL ROBINSON Git wmmest % WORD FAMOUS BEACKSIROS sash tanePut ORCHESTRA Ged nd theca \xeca JOHNNY HUDGINS € Bevan}. ae —_ FING! ANANS Bir Bes y iT EL eae BREA Fee NS 8 8s, ve spe ” ; 7 Evenings At 6 3u THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER _Vanuy Small and Partner are at Keith Bist Street” Theatre New York City Byck and Bubbles ave at the Or- pheum Theatre, Los \ngeler, Cal Hany Bolden i. at the tureen yoint ‘Theatre, ltzooklyn, N.Y ieee Tiree dies ate at the S la ‘Theatre Berlin, Germans \da Broan and (eae at heath Mare’ Frantlin Theatre, New uth Gn aim Glue wad Jembins are at lv ralace | eatra. Chiage tt Hares and Kad ate at ti (oe Yheatre, Cries Sy oecige Met lemon sat the us yuecin tNeatie, Oabland al Sia eg Sats and Co ate at Prawn “phere New Testhatie Ms la. en Hutson ay at the Ute: 1a Teatte New Bedlord, Mase Ltompoon and Kemp are at lat tagee Theatie, Salt Lake Cus) Ute Bi Kobinson 1. at the Len: Theatre, New York Cas Dorman Ihomas Quotes a the Temple Cheatre Sastnas Mich meam § Porgy, with Frank Watson or the tead, 18. at the Apollo ‘Theatr \t fects Cae Alhambra This Week ‘Jace the Rapper” at the Allain bra starts with ‘tun, then suddenls becomes serious drama, then more fun, hen a moment of tragedy. and ends wity a laugh chasing ava « thrill, And how those Afhambia hs play 1! George Randol 1 4 +" lage «choo! princtpal, and. seccerl Be rie seatigere tle driven to terror verging 6= Nour ity by a series of mysterinrs bt ters threatening deat’) am) cued “Jack the Ripper Barrington Carter ad ict Blackmon are two "boo detest ives. Edna Harris and Well Ur Artie Cai ys delighteal as ane: chiexous hax amd Sts Sutter © tke mother Methe sere er cent Sandy Burns the Itheable * \st es* now back ameng his Athamiora cee Ae i ners Fer canta, Kanth ard the «1 Chapel The cerery war tlesignes seul constructed by members of the hac iy Dramats. Production | Mass ce Matebne Harms Wardell Var fiat and Chlotek Duncan atl ot fir mmngham and Meere Leon Spot Word, et New Orleans | Andrew Jackson ot Macon Ga. Repos Sime af Mobile Josen'y Rhone ot Beat fn, Fexae. ard Robert lanes als af Dirmmghant anudde a vers exec! Tent cast Plier syinpatnetn por: feayal of the characters the las showed a te bn ci understanding play ating ont as same sr called Drotecstenull actors sud passes: The fait! Theatre players resent. eda prep ot one att paxs ie fall’ anid this spemig the eaten plate ainather gees ete tthe and a eas pla at Ceaume eet Pear Tillnaty Vowel oes 1 the dives neat thie (Giblons Qacaes By GENE BYRNES 2 gala mean y woTueRs OR | ea ‘ 3 a = vim torstorintin VR TEtan Dorr, Rheubottom. the prima [slonna ramous for her top notes wears sume exquisite gowns and Freeney quite an anatinn She sings “Ready tor the Kiver hile the Comedians enact a uray “ray festy nthe theme Tach Rempsey’s poresetttatien the official ringside motion pictures of te recent. Sharkey-Stribbling roxing contest brings anplutise { an extra added attraction ter the ennre week Ranting Garon an * the Git Te Dade Bai as thie feature qa tre Next Week's Stow {as Street, as concersed on Sends Bates. ishose “rekname Ve Say sad te rial the tan eae Catra Pegs aa Paras 1 4 tetaughndie where aur thing ts Uihely te “appen espesiall ans sheng Chote or amiss Next wert Crazy Street wall he the musical cameds flan or the At anioet s trinle p-ograny sith all ne lively action and ante ad ai Hetuirer,: pleat te xttle MeChaten Aner Dark, the ‘leama wall teotal a gutgeres Ont verbal festival where Vie wales a ee'tas Dust amade the setendot- ja demonstrates ar Nsret cra ren planted to \nierwa The pain e teature Pane te Bee SAD cave lean De eas at star 2 Crowds Throng The- Renaissance This Week ao er ae ee PT eatae Les mer wath ae CRU 7 tae ted Y © he So ustural iy ce ea es ee: 68 oF ws a a aii aang tae ahs RENAISSANCE THEATRE 138th Stiest, Seventh Avenue ~ FIVE DAYS Sct Sun Mon, Tues, Wed. March 16 17-18-19-20 A 100°. All-Ttalking Program, Featuring ; Napoleon's Barber With Otto Matieson and Philip DeLacy Marching On With Charles (Chic) Sales And Clark & McCullough ii The Bath Between - Now Playine, Thursday myeen ae In Old Arizona’ LEN COLN Ts8c8 Absit? : $8 West 138th Stréet This Week's Big Show , IRVIN C. MILLER'S GREATEST ANNUAL REVUE BROWNSKIN MODELS of 1929 With JACKIE MABLEY—BILLY YOUNG | and a Supporting Cast of 35 Popular Pkeyers | rm FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Richard Barthelmess in “Scarlet Seas” NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 18 | LEONARD HARPER'S NEW REVUE HIT MIDNIGHT STEPPERS | " FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “ “NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER The Great Stage Melodrama | a fs si SS eS . : aes M_& 5. New Douglass Theatr @ ). NeW Douglass theatre Lenox Ave. Cor, 142nd Street — Phone Edg. 8012 | The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre In Harlem | Saturday. Sunday, Monday, March 16, 17, 18— | . “ “LENE 99” | Dolores Del Rio In “The Trail Of 98” A story of adventure and romance—of brave men and wo- men stirred to the depths by the quest for gold. Buried be- — neath the avalanche swept to death from flimsy boats in icy . water, stil they kept on with that indomitable vourage of the | ‘American poner | Second Episode of "THE DIAMOND MASTER"— A Serial 3 ‘Also COMEDIES and NEWS EVENTS Seventh Ave Cor. 145th St. — Phone Edg. 7850 ; Saturday, Sunday, Monday, March 16, 17, 18— i i “ N 7 ‘ VICTOR McLAGLEN In “CAPTAINLASH ‘ A romantic drama of seaports and the gea in which a tyrant {among stokers on an ocean liner 15 toppled from his throne of | |" strength by a lovely adventures A’ romance of the “Black ang” SIXTH EPISODE OF ‘THE TIGER'S SHADAW™ | CHAPTER No 12—"RACING BLOOD" featuring ALBERTA VAUGHN and AL COOKE THE WORLD'S GREATEST THE FINEST OF TALKING PICTURES MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES L PLONE ay Eye 2 | Now Playing (UP TO SUNDAY, MARCH 17, INCLUSIVE) + '" Ralph Cooper im Association With Clarence Robinson, Presents | + Junior Blackbirds Of Harlem | With AL MOORE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON, RALPH ! ! COOPER, ALEX LOVEJOY. FREDDIE TAYLOR. i LOUIS’ and BUSTER—-COTTON CLUB BAND ' - SISSLE and BLAKE. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY fl “THE AWAKENING" with VILMA BANKY | “NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY MARCH 8 | With BILLY HIGGINS and IgZY RHINGOLD Also the Mighty Epic of the Air ' mi 9 LILAC TIME ; Poem ee ee TTT UY ee) SL LOE PVE aE a eS eC GALA MIONIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY + SEATS RESERVED have been’ capacity crowds both day and night, Commencing Saturday, Mareh 16. for five days, Saturday, Sunday, Monda;, ‘Tuesday und Wednesday. a new 100 per cent alltatking pro- ram will be presented. featuring J Napolean’s “Barber.” “Marching On," and “The Bath: Reween”™ All athe ew. talkies and) have’ bat ne cout heen seen on Browdwas Big talking qnequres that will une yout to thts theatre are * The Ductor’s secrete Waly ane ye Street “Interterénce anid . The Canare Murder Case . oo . es Irvin C. Miller’s Revue At The Lincoln. Theatre “The best show ever presented at the Lincoln "This wa- the unant ‘mots opinion of 1 large audience Nlich crowded ete she Lineol Theatre ty witness Irvin C Miller's 1929 edition ot tay sintal revue, “Hrewnskit Models oa 1920 Unk ving a cas 4 ne 8 espeuall he vomed, on nigers [munsans and artists’ models, well sy “nant shag ng sete dest ae. whan have ever been seer on t+ Ia stage ed Mer hha veetanty one pet Ame uses Tus creitiens ot teed Madete 1980" Seq ere ee dt aca [Bae Ye Sete Lame hans 6 sed) dene to sane Wotak with besos ers te Beater parts 4 The wast ee te Sa Mails wabides Ril ectys ye hes Mabe fey Manche bose Psa Med: eat 8 re tiered Mie wel Saeed a oer. le wees oe Or got ne ted ou and acaba bes fed ell eee Se wn ea th er ores wih “tie ambence Semanded Foe pivtuplas og om bein rPiteets ddtem te tie Brew An Wed! at ko haart Ba - thelates Gates qtare OS areet oy tek’ seta drama of the sea* “arid'-‘takes its place with “Tol'able David" and “The Patent Leather Kid" ay one ‘of the greatest pictures in which Barthelmess has ever appeared ‘With the improvement in the en= tertainment being offered atthe Lincotn Theatre, a notable change as come over the house. Structur- ally one of the finest in Harlem and long an important factor of Harlem's theatrival Infe, the theatre is quickly coming mto its own. Larger and larger crowds are go- ing and are cnyoy mg the smproved appearanes of the theatre as well as the splendid type of stage aud srreen shows now being prevented sNext Week at the Lincoln, Leonard: Narper's latest, muncpl comedy, entitled the “Midnight Steppers of 1929" will be presented at the Lincoln ‘Theatre next week Ting show has not been presented fon any stage heretofore. The cast includes Joyce and Rookie, the Me- ‘Clan ‘Twins, Billy Mitchell, C1ack- shat Hacknes and Bod Scrip. 176th St. and Seventh Ave. “JACK THE RIPPER” Exciting Comedy Drama See if you can guess the Guilty One | . SPORTING BLOQD | ' SANDY BURNS—"ASHES” | DORIS RHEUBOTTOM Prima Donna Are Back To Delight You ' SHARKKEY-STRIBLING | Boxmg Contest t Jack Dempsey Prerents | ‘Official Rigside Motion Pictures| Next Week's Triple Program CHINATOWN AFTER .DARK—CRAZ¥ STREET And Also Feature Pictures j College Student Shows Skill As A Pianist BY AQUILLA JONES Vantage, Ga — On Friday evening, February 22, Spelman College presented Irene Carolyn Dobbs, a member of the senior college class, in a piano recital. A pot of red tulip, the gift of her classmates, and a gorgeous basket of snap dishes from a group of her teachers, pilots, and were a pleasing inspiration for Mrs Dobbs to be on her recital. The program consisted of selection from Bach-Heinze, Scarlatte, Sausu, Beethoven, Palmgren, Polita, Dett, Chopin, Miss Dolphis displayed remarkable technique. The scale, aarpeggio and tacate passages and massive hords involved in Beethoven's Sonata Op. 52, and Preamble (Saxtholm Wolin Sonata) by Bach-Heinze, were rendered with clear accuracy, accuracy and smoothness of the phrasing, and Sonat of the pianist were played with a depth of feeling and exquisite loveliness which kept the audience spellbound; and Chopin's Valle Op. 61, No. 2 and Valle Op. 42, were performed with Supersensitive delicacy, expressing the many shades thought of the composer. The audience's sense of humor was caught by the Japanese Etude, which brought such applause that Miss Dobbis repeated it. Chopin's Prelate in A Plate made a grand delay to close the program, and it was played that called forth rounder tone of applause from the appreciative audience. Miss Dobb's personality and charm added to the enjoyment of the recital. Prof. Tibbs Comments On Hazel Harrison's Recital At Howard University Washington, D. C—Hazel Harrison, Recital on Thursday evening, February 28, was one of the finest exhibitions of human achievement we have had demonstrated at Howard University, said Prof. Row Tibbs head of Music Dept. at Howard University, a pianist who possesses a technique, temperament and musical intelligence in an annual degree. In the playing of the Bach-Petit arrangement of the Concerto and Fate Miss Harrison showed great strength and masterly musicianship. She has made big strides in the last 12 years in her artistic development; her technique, always effortlessly shows greatly, the influence of Fate with whom she spent number of years in study. Her playing and interpretation of "Magigan-Last Six Etudes were wonderful achievements." Richard B. Harrison Gives Recital At A. and T. College Greentown, N.C.—Richard B. Harrison, veteran dramatic reader and Dean of the School of elocution among the members of the Negro race was presented last evening at the Lyceum. Course of V and T College in Dudley Hall. Harrison who maintains an international name has just returned from New York, where, as a member of the lecture staff of the New York Federation of Churches, he has directing dramas. In the place he has evoked many favorable comments. In the reception at the College, Mr. Harrison surpassed some of his more performances. He excelled in interpretations of the Dun-ness. Possibly this was due to that he personalised the lectures and some of the circumstances which prompted the invitations. The curated program of dialects, literature selections, ballads and drama was warmly received by a large and appreciative audience. MUSIC NOTES Hazaar will be given under the masters of the Major Minor Club on Tuesday, March 19, to Friday, March 22 at the Martin Smith M. School, Inc. 139 West 136th of the program is for the leader of the school Sedega, Ala.—Members of the Department of Music of Talladega are including Tourjee Delloske, the front head; Frank Hankins, the front head; Wesley, I. How- ne, the front head; Wesley, I. How- ne, the front head; teacher of or- ganic piano, presented a pro- gram station WAPI, B. A. Lam, Tuesday night, Feb- bruar 26. Assisting them were the College Glee Club and Quartet The Talladega Collegians" one of the orchestras at the College, under the control of the students, under the control of the program un- der the direction of Paul Kelly of the class. Sunday, April 14 at 4 o'clock Mia McLuh, an organ died. Blanche Is present president for the students and grad institute of Musical arts annual education Grace Congregational 1908, street between 8th combe avenues. Subscrip- dollar. oilers, officers of the organi- cals. Flam art-pres- sident and school secretary. "Pirates of Penzance" To Be Presented By Bordentown Glee Clubs Bordentown, "The Pirates of Penzance," the delightful operetta of Gilbert and Sullivan, will be presented to audiences of Plainfield, Newark, and possibly Montclair this spring in place of the standard concert programs usually given by the glee clubs of the Bordentown School. The tuneful airs and sprightly comedy of this popular work are especially adapted to the talents of Prof. Work's pupils, as was shown last spring when the same operetta the Bordentown School. Miss Frances Grant of the faculty is assisting Prof. Work with the staging of the performance, and added interest will be taken from the fact that much of the scenery is made and painted at the school. Local boys and girls play several of the leading parts Florence Owens of Hackensack and Saffie Huggs of Paterson play the parts of Mabel, and her father the comic Major General Stanley, respectively James Boxwell of Jersey City appears as Samuel, the pirate Others who appear prominently are Dorothy Lisy as Ruth, the pirate maid Basil Lewis, the pirate king Wallace Giles as Frederick, the apprentice; and Ryno Newton who takes the part of the sergeant of police A. and T. Glee Club Gives Program At N. C. College For Women Greensboro, N. C—The V. and T. Glee Club in keeping with a practice which has been in vogue for several years, on last Friday, made its annual appearance at the North Carolina College for Women, one of the leading institutions of learning fostered by North Carolina Below are the comments from the Greensboro Daily News: "Friday's chapel program was an unusually enjoyable one The Glee Club of A. and T. College appeared for 45 minutes of Negro spiritual singing, and performed with taste and effectiveness Directed by O. A Fuller, the Club first sang "Hand Me Down the Silver Trumpet," and then "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" this last, one of the best things of the day The Quartet then presented "Show Me the Way" and "Good News The Charlize Comin'." Jesse Connion sang bass solos, I stood On De Ribber of Jordan and "Deep Riser" and the heartiest aplause of the day although each of the numbers was written approved The Glee Club then sang Ark's Amoverin" and "Soldiers of the Cross" The Quartet followed with "Listen to de Lumbs" and "I'm So Glad Trouble Don' Las Always." The final numbers were by the Club "Swing Low Sweet Charlot" and "Love Came Treklin' Down To Revisit St. Judes Mrs Wiedlinger and Iler well-known St. Cecelias choir of St Michael's Church, consisting of forty silver tone voices will make their fourth annual Lenten visit to St Judes Church, 19 West 90th street on Sunday, March 17, at 4 p.m. For three consecutive years the choir has won the silver loving cup awarded by the N. Y. Music Week Contests; and is well-known on the radio Mrs Wiedlinger, organist and director of this choir is a teacher at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University, alumnus of the National Association of Organists and many other noted musical artists. She has recently received a degree of music from the International Phonetic Association. The noted choirs voluntarily services have been secured through the efforts of Mrs S. Howard and Mrs D. Cole-Moran for the Sunday School's Christmas Fund. Mrs. Jeanette Ferguson Entertains Bridge Club Mrs Jeanette Ferguson entertained the members of the Monday Night Bridge Club at her home, Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, Monday evening Marries 11 First prize was won by Mrs Therese Borne and the guest prize by Mrs Corinne Thorne. An appetizing repast was served The members present were Mesdames Hattie Barre, Therese Birne, Daisy Chambers, Lennie Jensen, Margie Werner, Mable Pogue, Annie Pogue, Jeanette Ferguson and Miss Floralhele Pogue. The guests were Mesdames Corinne Thorne Mamie Van Dusen and Miss Mina Downing Washington, D. C.-The Howe and University Quartet sang at a dinner given by Mrs. Henry Ala Strong at the Mayflower Hotel for Vice-President Charles G. Dawes and Mrs Dawes, an dChief Justice William H Taft and Mrs Taft After the concert, the quartet was received in the hotel's dining room Roy W. Tibbs, of the Department of Music, is the club director The glee club of thirty voices and the quartet representing Lim will be presented in a program ofcolin University of Pennsylvania plantation and folk music. Nero included and spiritual at St Mark's M. P. Church on April 11th unit made its first tour of eastern and New England states last year. It was organized and trained by its present director, James Dorsey, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Ala, and now a post graduate student at colin University. He was born in last Church. --- HALL JOHNSON ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Since the untimely death of Ward, violinist, who led the orchestra at the St. Nicholas Rink in 60th street. Ward was run over by an automobile while crossing 60th street and Columbus avenue, on his way to the Rink, and died next day at Bellevue Hospital. Carlisle assumed charge of the orchestra and also furnished another orchestra for another dance floor at the Rink. Recently trouble arose between one of the dance floors and the police and on officer was stationed on this floor. This apparently impeded business. Then trouble started between the management of the Rink and the landlord. It is alleged for non-payment of rent and presto, the premises were locked. Carlhele went to work with his men as usual one night and found the other employees huddled outside and unable to get in. This was the first information the employees had of the place being closed. But Carlhele was lucky to find a pop up at the Baleonades, a few doors behind the Rink, within the week the Rink was closed. Altho only 5 of the 7 men in the oracle employed, it is expected that two will be engaged when he less increases. It is said that the manager who operated at the Rink is running the Baleonades, hoping to get his former patron. Hurley who was in charge of the orchestra at the Rink, has not been so fortunate as to get place. He could have placed his men, as recently at one of their rehearsals we were pleasingly surprised to hear their efforts. Louis Armstrongs debut at the Savoy was a triumph for him and an asset to the management Armstrong is, no doubt, wonderful as a trumpet player and deserved and earned every dine of the magnificent salary he received And the place was jammed like the Subway in rush hour to hear, dance, and laud his artistry Rockland Palas has been visited by the God of Lilies. Maybe the old Manhattan Casino. Manhattan Casino, its name, is rebelling against... its sounding title, remembering its glorious and sometimes turbulent past. We never read about or enter the place, but that was the title of "Bill Rikers' vision for president and manager of the N.M. A, his pictures and balls there, his bing dastardly assaulted on the band stand by an other bass player, younger and stronger than Bill. Yet, they are both dead. But memory clings Vision of the Frogs, the Tempo Club, the late Jim Europe, the Clef Club whose annual afternoons were he events, attended by both races Vision of Vernon Castle and his wife, nearly at the seventh of their fame as dancers, dancing in a roped space, the Lame Duck, a dance in 6'N Tempo and old what strenuous rehearsal Jim had coached by his master Thomas son (deceased) to get his musicians play and hold that unusual tone, 6-4 tempo. The Castles came to the Casino as a special favor to Jim. Vision of that little matter when Wabrond, proprietor of the place, close the eye of a rookie cop and the policemen futile efforts to arrest Coxetto is in Paris now playing sax; then he played the flute, on a job one night at the Casino the corner player a humptious braggart used to boast of his ability to play his Bo Cornet in "A" without using the attachment which changed the cornet to "A" pitch. Those were the days of one steps. Coxetto was of fun and wanted to see the braggart's ability to transpose. The cornet allowed him to moment. Coxetto told the attachment with a piece of twine. His leader meanwhile was handing on a "hot" one step with plenty more to the measure. The cornet played came back in time to pick up his instrument and off the orchestra started to play. He saw the musk in "A" piped his thumb to the attachments, which is built to move easily. didn't budge. Examined his cornet on him discovered the string, severed it with knife. After the piece he accused Coxetto and chased him all over the park to "break his neck." Damage to the casino is estimated at $50,000 but the management expects to have Rockland Palace in commission in 10 days. They say John Smith had some dates there but it is believed an arrangement will be made with New Star Casino to hold the affairs there. Had the fire started to a man instead of 6 p.m. in old Manhattan would surely have got its message for its change of name. Announcement was made by Charles G. Kapp, vice president and manager of the 135th street Activities At The Cho Welfare And Community Centre, Incorporated The Cho Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, has been functioning in its various lines among mothers and children, and in extending courtesies to the strangers within our gates. Free consultations and advice upon vocational pursuits and the affairs of life are given twice daily to any who call at the Centre between ten to eleven a.m., and seven to eight p.m. The consultations are given by the president of the Centre: Dr. Adela C. Minott On October 2, 1928 Dr. Minott accidentally fell, and sustained internal injuries; but is now perfectly well again and resumed regular activities at the Centre Auxiliary clubs of the Centre have held regular meetings, and a joint committee from each club, under the leadership of Mrs C. Ferguson chairman, and George McDermon, secretary will entertain at the Savoy, April 4, for the benefit of the current expenses of the Centre and well wishers of community improvement, who are deserving of attending are requested to purchase their tickets from the Centre in order to aid the cause The Ways and Means Committee under the leadership of Mrs B H Grant, vice chairman, held a tea and musicae at the Centre Sunday afternoon, March 10, from 3 to 5 o'clock During Easter week the Lumina Green Juvenile Club will give an hour of interest of the neighborhood and underproved children of Harlem. The date will be announced later. Officers of the Centre are Dr Adena C E Minott, president, Johnson B Revey, vice president, Mrs Restelle L Revey, secretary, Mrs C A Ferguson, assistant secretary, Attorney William D Jones, treasurer, Attorney Jas Watson, counsel, Mrs Blanche McKenzie, supervysor, Rev Dr John W Robinson, chaplain Many of the visitors took in these affairs. Mrs Halle Queen-Jackson had as her guest over the weekend her Fushand, R I Jackson, who came down from New York to attend the reception of the California Club to the States Inaugural guests. Mr and Mrs William R Hurst had as their guests Mrs Hurst two sisters, Missey, Timna and Jane Shepherd of Myersdale Pa Miss Alice Bell entertained Mrs Grace Bellogg and her daughter Muriel, of New York City Spelman College Teacher Pleases Large Audience In Pianoforte Recita Spelman College Teacher Pleases Large Audience In Pianoforte Recita Atlanta, Ia.—Miss. Naumit V. Hawman, pupil of Cecil Colen at Howard University, and member of the Music Department of Spe- lman College, appeared in a piano porte recital in Sisters Church Friday evening March 1. Six painful numbers by modern composers (Fauré MacDowell Rosenthal and Cerdil Scott) were successful because of Miss Hayman's high imaginative powers. The technical difficulties in this group were overcome with pleasing ease and grace. Special mention should be made of Improvment by Fauré. This was one of the most attentive interpretations on the program. The encore used here was Cerdil Scott's "ento" played with a deep poignancy or expression. The Renée Comerto N.2 with Miss Lillian Webster playing the orchestra part at the second piano, made a brilliant closing number. The harmony and sympathy with Miss Human that characterized Miss Webster's playing were gratifying branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank that a long lease had been taken on property diagonally opposite their present banking quarters and after alterations have been completed the bank will move across the street to the new local location on the property at 200 West 135th street, the new location will begin about April 1 and are expected to be completed by the first of July, said Mr. Rapp The Chelsea Bank has been at its present location for 17 years and has 20,000 depositors mostly coloured When s. short time ago the British Government disbanded the famous West India Regiment, which had distinguished itself on many an occasion, an oneyear went up in Jamaica, where the headquarters of the regimented were situated, not up account of the loss of the regiment, but because of the threatened sacrifice of the band. This picturequeen unit, whose uniform was designed by Queen Victoria, was known far outside its native islands. In 1922 the band was selected to play at the Toronto Exhibition, and in 1924 at the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley. The regiment to which it was attached had made many an entry in the archives of British history, defending Dominica in 1805, capturing Martinique in 1809 and Guadeloupe in 1810, and contributing a good deal of interest to that fascinating period in West Indian affairs. When, therefore, the British Government decided that a colored regiment was no longer necessary for the defense or the West Indies, an effort was made at least to preserve the band. The government of Jamaica ultimately decided to retain and maintain it, preserving the quaint Zouave uniform of blue red and yellow. It brought from England a musical director, Lieut Bradley. It is now being considered as leading band for the next Toronto Exposition, and it is probable that it will make a tour of the United State. next summer. Many an American traveler, who has sought sunshine and color in Jamaica during the Winter months, will remember the attractive picture made by the hand while it played in front of one of the hotels. Against the tropical background or blue sea and sentinel palm-trees, with peaks a schooner silhouetted against the blazing skies, the uniform of the colored bandsmans provided the final touch of picturesque The members of the band have been drilled to a high standard. The band is a valuable facility for reading humour which the acquire in childhood. Col. Young's Birthday Observed At Memorial Services Last Sunday The visitor of the late Col. Chas- Young, graduate of West Point, and the highest ranking colored of mer was praised at a service in honor of his 15th birthday anniversary, at Salem M. F. Church last Sunday afternoon. A large gathering was present. As a fitting tribute to his mem- ory the audience took up special collection of fifteen dollars, to send a wreath to be placed at his tomb in the Arlington Cemetery in Washington, Major Harry O. At- wood of Washington, D. C. who was with Col. Young at the time of his death in Africa, was one of the speakers at the meeting, and was commissioned to place the wreath at Col Young's grave. The meeting was arranged by Cleveland G. Allen under the auspices of the Salem Library of which Frank Johnson is president. Messages praising Col Young were read from Gen Charles P. Summerall Chief or Staff I. S. H. Honight Dawson, former Secretary of War General William S. Grave a hostess of Col Young General H. F. Fly or Governor Island, General William R. Smith superintendent to West Point Col V. W. Piper another hostess of Col Young former President Cogdile and Congressman Hamilton L. Lattemaine at the meeting was the officers' staff of the 160th infantry nurses from the Harlem Hospital Training School, the Col Young in the American Fork from the American Fork for Fractural Nurses or Salem M. L. Church, the Red Cross Nurses under Mrs. Feraldine Winnfield Medical selections were given I. Merrill Daniels, tenor Andrew Watson harpone, and the Choral Society in the accession under the direction of Lorenz G. Dyer Mr. Allen in his address re-identified the career of Col Young Roosevelt Jackson a former member of the 10th Cavalry, and who served under Col Young spoke on Col Young as I knew Him. He gave many interesting side lights on his character. Captain M. V. Boutte said that young man of Harlem can best calculate the career of Col Young by becoming officers in the 300th infantry and standing for the 30th Young stood for the 30th Church of the Christian Church praised the high ideals of Col Young of the 30th infantry and told the man of the regiment were emulating the life of Col Young. Major James O. Awood of Washington was the principal speaker. He described the closing days of Col Young in Africa where he died. He said that Col Young Oscar Mack Killed In Fall At Masonic Bldg. Oscar Mack, 2094 Fifth avenue was instantly killed Friday afternoon when he fell 16 feet to the basement of the Masonic Building at 143 West 144th street, while inspecting the building which is under construction. Funeral services were held Monday at 8 p.m., from the funeral parlor of Lorey Lover with the Rev W W Monroe officiating. The body was shipped south Tuesday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Green, his uncle and aunt with whom he had resided. David L. Howard, funeral director, met the body at Atlanta, Ga., and services were preached Tuesday by Rev Lewis Foster Interment was in Southview Cemetery the deceased leaves a mother, Mrs Marin Mack, brother and uncle and aunt to motivate his boss. College and High School Heads Confer Orangeburg, S. C. A conference of college presidents and principals of high schools of South, Carolina was held Saturday at the South Carolina State College to make a study of college entrance requirements. Five colleges and more than thirty high schools were represented at the meeting. President R. S. Wilkinson of the South Carolina State College, and president of the group, invited several experts in education to address the body. State High School Supervisor J. McT Daniels gave some valuable information concerning the curricula in the high schools on the state. J. B. Leton, state agent for Negro schools, and his assistant, W. Shuffler, were other speakers. A plan of group insurance for Negro teachers was presented by experts from one of the leading Saturdays. Church Representatives Meet In Washington Church Representatives Meet In Washington Washington, D.C. — Tenure-town representatives from eight or the principal Negro church groups, including nearly all of the denominations having Negro constituents met here Tuesday in the Library Building or Howard University, to consider and recommend to the Negro churches of the United States a plan of cooperation in dealing with the interests and needs of the Negro people. After full discussion the meeting adopted the following recommendation to their respective bodies: I. That each and every church group here represented appoint not to exceed five delegates who, with the representative of other church groups to be invited, shall constitute a National Cooperative Committee of Negro churches for the study, discussion and recommendation of such forms of cooperation as from time to time may be agreed upon by the said committee. 2. That the representatives here assembled do now constitute them self, as such a committee, pending approval of the bodies from which they come and awaiting such replacements and additions as may be made by the official action of these bodies. A special committee was appointed to draft a plan and program for the permanent committee which to meet again in the late summer to enact a tax. The committee was entertained humour by President Johnson of Howard University. Those present were M. Townsend Nashville Tenn. D. W. Horton Washington D. C. D. H. Branham Chicago H. President Mordecai W. Johnson Howard University, Washington D. C. Atmorey Clemmon Robinson Shreveport La. Bison V. I Games, Baltimore Md. Res. Geo I. David Lexington K. Bishops W. Walls Charlotte N. C. W. Kales Winston Salem N. C. George Clement Louisville K. Bishops H. F. Washington New Orleans W. F. Washington Philadelphia Pa. Bishops H. F. Philips Cleveland Ohio D. C. Bray Chicago H. Dr. N. Cotton Henderson N. C. Dr. B. Evans Norfolk N. C. Rev. H. D. Griffin Washington D. C. Dr. W. H Taylor, Baltimore, Dr. George E Haynes, New York City The following visitors were also present and took part in the deliberations The Revs M A Tally, Home-stead Pa L E Austin, Chicago, Ill F E Harrison Houston, Texas Jess L Fohlb, Buffalo N A and N S Hughes, Nashville Leu had the respect or all who served under him. "He never asked anyone to do what he was not willing to do himself" said Maj Atwood, "and he was always out front." He said that it was the ambition of Col Young to go to France to put the colored soldiers on the map, Major Atwood told how Col Young had aided many young men and women in obtaining an education. He said that a fine way to revere his memorial would be to establish a foundation in his honor to aid worthy student. He said that Col Young while in Africa would go without tugs himself to aid native boys. Major Atwood told many incidents in the life of Col Young. Rev F A Cullen, pastor of Salem presented in behalf of the church, fifteen dollars to Major Atwood to purchase a awning to be placed at the Tough of Col Young. His meeting with will and counsel to laughter in the soft Intimate. The 1929 lenten meetings of the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches began its series of lenten services at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday, March 11. A large crowd was in attendance and listened to the sermon preached by Rev A C Garner, of the Grace Congregational Church. These services are held each year at the various churches. Because of the interest manifested last year in your petition that between fourteen and fifteen and persons, attended, these meetings it was decided to extend their course of duration from two to three weeks. During the coming two weeks the service will be held in Mt Olivet Baptist Church and St. Mark's M. E. Church respectively. The Rev. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church is president of the League; the Rev Wm. L. Innes of St James Presbyterian Church is the secretary, and the Rev D Ward Nichols of Emanuel A. M E Church is the chairman of the lenten meetings. The following is the program for the entire three weeks of meetings: Thursday, March 14, devotions, the Rev W Hinton, sermon, the Rev C Strachan, sermon, the Friday, Calvin Lane, sermon, the Rev William P Hayes Saturday, March 16, devotions, the Rev Florida Howard, sermon, the Rev A. R. Cooper. SECOND WEEK. Monday, March 18, devotions, the Rev H. J. Thomas; sermon, the Rev J. W. Robinson Tuesday, March 19, devotions, the Rev A. C. Sanders; sermon, the Rev P. A. Bryson Wednesday, March 20, devotions, the Rev Abner Brown; sermon, the Rev I. D. Douglass Thursday, March 21, devotions, Rev R. A. Holden; sermon, Rev George H. Sims Friday, March 22, devotions, Rev W C. Brown; sermon, Rev W. L. Imes Saturday, March 23, devotions, Rev F. F. Tyler; sermon, Rev E. W. Rakestraw THIRD WEEK. St. Marks n. H. Monday, March 25, devotions Rev T H Harris, sermon, Rev H F alliance Tuesday, March 26, devotions Rev C W Walton, sermon, Rev F A Cullen Wednesday, March 27, devotions Rev Vernon Johns, sermon, Rev I W Brown Thursday, March 28, devotions Rev H H Preston sermon, Rev F H Cot Friday, March 29 speaker to be announced. announced Saturday March 30 desctions Res H Andrews, sermon Res H S H:ll Negro Health Week Bulletin. Issued Tuskegee Ala — The Negro Health Week Bulletin has been issued by the United States Public Health Service as a guide for observance of the 15th annual National Negro Health Week, March 31 to April 7. The bulletin, a pamphlet of 24 pages and cover contains a day by day schedule for the observance of the Week and sessions on organization of local committees, press publicity, principal causes of illness in typical American communities, importance of rural health, necessity for public health examinations, and health the year round. It also lists the cooperating agencies in promoting the observance. Copies may be obtained from the National Negro Health Week Committee, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama or from the superintendent documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST JAMMIE HURCH Batardys at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY, THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N. Y. City Trailgar 1069 Charlotte Hawkins Brown Is Guest Of Honor At Tea Given In Brooklyn Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N C, was guest of honor at a tea tendered her by Mrs. Addie W.Hunbion at her home on Bainbridge street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, who guests Mrs. Brown was while in the city and Mrs. Etnah Rochon Boutte stood with the guest of honor as she was introduced to the hundred or more guests who crowded the home during the afternoon. The feature of the tea was the address of Mrs. Brown in which she swidely portrayed the growth and influence of the National Association of Colored Women and told of her own work at Palmer Institute. She held the audience spellbound with her address for half an hour Mrs Vernon Van Horne and Mrs Sylvanus H. Hart poured tea and Mrs Walter Craig, Mrs. S. J. Freeman, Mrs William Styles, Mrs Eleanor Pollard, Mrs Benjamin Spearman and Miss Ruth Vincent served the refreshments. Mrs Hunton was assisted in receiving by her daughter. Mrs Eunice Hunton Carter and Mrs M. A Holbrook. Large numbers of club women were present From New Jersey cane Mrs Florence Randolph Mrs. Arnita Douglas, Miss Violet Johnson and Mrs Thomas Bell. From Newburgh N. Y. came Marie Duncan from Newburgh C. Bell Virginia Peterson, Thomas Wisher, Emmett Wright, John Green and Miss Hazel Robinson Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd and friend came from Corona. Among others present were Mesdames Besaye J. Bearden, Mable Doyle Keaton, Laura Hall Collins, A. M Domingo A. W Talbert, C Wilson, Mattie Hill, Sylvia Smith, Martha Thomas, H Newton, L. E. H. Scott, Clignanning Tobias, Napoleon Marshall, Adah Thoms, Sadie Stockton, A G Kellar and Miss Belle Davis Among the Brookhuntzes present were Mesdames Charles Thorne, George Wibecan, Clara Dias, Esteve Mars, Walter Warren, William Pickens, M Welmon, Greene, F M holbrook, Edder, F M Holken, Richard Birmie, Bothy T Parsons, Helen Tuck, Hamilton Parnis, H H, Proctor, William Smith, Robert Elzy, James Chestnut Robert Hamlin, J. S Parsons, and Miss Virginia Powell, Nena Downy, Mary Butler, Frances Gunner, Agnie Hawley, Righ Vincent and Beatrice Henderson. Juanita Rogers Collins Teacher at Tuskegee Dies After Long Illness Uskegue Institute. Ala — Funeral services for Mrs Juanta Rogers Collins, who died here Thursday evening, March 7, were held in the Phelps Hall Chapel Saturday afternoon. The Rev J W Whitaker, chaplain retired, obituary The body was shipped to Greenville, S C., the home of the deceased for interment. Mrs Collins was an instructor in home economics at Uskegue and one of the popular young matrons on the faculty Her death folowed a protracted illness of several months. She was a graduate of Hampton Institute class of 1921. She is survived by her husband, Richard B. Collins, instructor in mechanical dragging at Uskegue and former Hampton Institute institute star, her mother, Mary M. Rogers of Chicago, and three sisters Mrs A M Moore and Mrs W. R Russell of Pittsburgh, and Miss Jennie V. Rogers of Chicago. BALTHROP'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions 1368 East Second Street Plainfield, N. J. Ike Hayes, Business Manager Telephone Plainfield, 160 February 23-2t EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon $216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON SOPRANO ANDRLW W. WATSON TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgeworth 2991 Apr 4-6 INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y—Rey and Mrs. J. L. White of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., stopped overnight with his father and family. Thursday of last week, on their way to Harrisburg, Pa., to conduct the funeral of a member in his former charge. The church school had its usual session at 9 a.m. and was well attended. The session closed with rehearsal for Easter. At 11 a.m. Rey, Dr. E. M. Clark of California was the preacher. He delivered a fine discourse on the "Office and accomplishment of angels." The men's Bible class at 13:00 p.m. appropriately celebrated its third anniversary. The Choral Society led by Prof. Winters rendered several pleasing selections. William Mathews rendered a violin solo, and church school orchestra under the leadership of Miss Archibald furnished several very fine numbers. Several of the original members of the Bible class being present were canonized and made timely remarks. The leader Dr. J. White, though suffering from a severe cold, spoke briefly from the subject, "The effect of a Denim Aim." A good number of the Women's Bible class visited the men in their anniversary. --- The Junior C. I met at 4 o'm with a large attendance, and the usual interest The Womens Union Bible class met at 5 p.m. wired the president, Mrs F Monroe presiding after a spicy program the class listened with interest to a helpful and instructive talk by Mrs Arnold of the N W C. V. New York City The senior V C. I held a very interesting session and as usual had a large number of the younger set Rev W H Hogans, an assistant of Mother V M I Zion Church New York, was the speaker at the evening service. It was noted when the day was finished that one member of the $100 fund was more than $100 had been raised for all purposes. It was through the kindness of D W I Browna that speakers for both the morning and evening service were on hand at Centennial Church at the pastor was indispensable with a cold. Oneonta, N. Y. Ocunona, N.Y. - I have breece has returned from Las Vegas, Maryland, where he spent a week While in Maryland he visited his sister and brother in Baltimore, stopping at the home on the Rey W. Breece He spent Marge 4 in Washington and witnessed the inauguration Mrs David Harris is still on the sark list Master of Office DeWitt Mr Burg and Mrs Burtia DeWitt spent the past week with Mr and Mr David Stachlack Frank Alexander who got a last week is staying in the city Mrs Cannon who is been sick is somewhat in press but it not able to be seen Mr Wilsen who one this city last Saturday worked as a breaklass Yonkers, N. Y. Yonker, N. N Mrs Thomas Gross Jr. 30 College place was honored at a surprise farewell party at her home by M. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Mrs. Dorothy Ridgid Saturday evening March 2 While Mrs. Gross was visiting friends in Brooklyn and attending a show, her friends assembled at her home Arvington late last week she was greatly surprised to find 30 guests eagerly awaiting her. A dammy supper was served by the hostess and a delightful time enjoyed by everyone present. The guests were Mrs. and Mrs Carl Seamon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Wen, Mr. and Mrs Harold Davidson Mr. and Mrs Roster Mr. and Mrs Wadsworth Grawald Mr. and Mrs Bainbridge Thomas Gross, Mrs. Roster Messer Herbert G. Thompson John Willson William Gaines and I. Belle of Salisbury C. N Mrs Kathleen Gress left on the midnight train Sunday with Mrs. Jackson Young Young Bainbridge, Ga while the latter was enroute to Charlotte N. C This stopped over in Washington D. C. attending the ceremonies Mrs Greene intended to visit Thomasville Ga. and then visit her brother in Miami Fla. returning to her home about April 1 Mrs Harry Muller and Mrs H. C. Strahson at 24, Locust Hill avenue put up at the Whitehall Hotel in Washington. D.C. last Sunday, and on Monday they were on the scene light and early witnessing the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover. They visited friends and places on interest about the city before leaving. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Alice Harves at 88 Radford place last Saturday evening for the benefit of the Flower Club of Sunset Temple No. 211 I D P O F E An enormous crowd was in evidence giving games or whist and music also. Mrs Mary Brunk was chairwoman of the committee. The joint recital at Winnerton Watson, soprano and André Watson, tenor, with Lydia Mason accompanist, presented by the Pastor's Aid Society of Bethany A M. E. Church at the German M. E. Church on Thursday evening. February 28, was a huge success. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton expresses his thanks and appreciation to the splendid potterate. Everybody is talking about the March 19 at the Messiah Baptist Church. On that Tuesday evening is to be a real old-fashioned time at the first annual handout Rep. S. W. Smith pastor mourns the loss of the local committee. and literary program has been arranged. All eyes are focused on the date of Friday evening, April 19. The Les Courtisans Douze, a club of select young men recently organized will present a minstrel that I guarantee to be second to none ever presented in Yankers or the vicinity. It will be given at the Masonic Temple. 5 Lottage place. Bash Crow, a booked hostess will be booked for this night. The boys are conducting a popularity contest that will terminate that evening. The funeral business of the late Thomas C. Colbert of 15 Irving place, who died January 27, will be continued under the same name and at the same place. Theodore Jay Lee, a pioneer partner of Mr. Colbert will conduct the business. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Renaud's Embalming College of New York City, and he is considered one of the best embalmers and funeral directors in this county. Mr Lee has for his associates George D. Matthews, and John dailey, planning in effect a modern funeral home in memorial of Mr. Colbert. Quite a number of people attended the card party and social given by Mrs Sophie Gulliver of 10 Culver street at her home on last Saturday evening, March 9. Rev. W. Smith has returned from Washington, D.C. where he attended the funeration. Others who also went and have since returned are Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs Straub and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Clayborn of Wodle place is able to be out again after their illness. John Howard of Wood place is very ill A large number of people were received into the fellowship of the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday night Kingdom Brown has started up a taxi business The Metropolitan A M E Zion Church continues wide awake. The Rev E J Hawkes filled his palpit last Sunday. Holy Communion was served. The Sunday School held a short session after which the教长 program ended. The third quarterly conference of last week. Rev Stephen H McNeil, presiding elder was largely attended and showed much work had been accomplished. Every board operating in the church rendered a written report. The pastor, Rev F J Hawkes, attended the quarterly mass meeting of the Hudson River District last Thursday. The Usher Board were happy to see Mrs F Green and Mr Skinner our members at Dickhawst last Sunday. Mrs Jenine Foster is out again after an attack on the group. Mrs Rosina Chester Hawkes was at the pastor of Metropolitan Church on the sick boy. Wynnian on Fourth street still continues seriously. Mr and Mrs Haines at First place are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Missionary Society of Metro- politan Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Borden last Wednesday. Plans to receive the girl evangelist on Palm Sunday were perfected and all committees for the annual Easter lunchon Easter Monday were appointed Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw N Y—Mrs. Jeree White was here visiting her mother, Mrs. John White The Great White Throne which was given by Rev. B Water of St. Thomas A M F Church and his artists was a great success and was largely attended George Lee and sister were in New York Sunday visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs M Prevar of Nack N Y are here visiting their mother Mrs John White James Nixon is at his home, Clinton street, seek Miss Dorothy Egleseston of Orange was formerly of Haverstraw was here visiting her aunt, Mr Filmore Welsh Hupert Walton is at his home or Division street with stomach trouble Mrs Wright is at her home very sick Mr and Mrs Predon in Brooklyn formerly of Haverstraw are here visiting their father and mother. Mr and Mrs Wright Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Friendkeepie N Y N-Mrs Wells on Clinton Corners was in the city last week Mr and Mrs Olen Gooley or Mt street last week gave their soh Chester a party on his thirteenth birthday Among those present were Jas Johnson Joe Thompson and Preston Byrd all of Stormville, N Y of this city were Fred Greene, Bruce Pence Lawrence Gropp John Tanner Albert Adkins and Luther Morgan Edward Lovell and Miss Martha Goodfell were recently married They are at home at 93 North Hamilton street David Osterstom of Greenwich Comt was home for a few days with his wife Mrs Sarah Osterstom On March 28 the Emergency Club which Mrs Rial Tanner is president will give a banquet at the C C Pros Watt and his orchestra will give a concert at the C C Sunday March 14 at 4 p.m. The public is invited William Caron of Castle Pown N Y and Miss Ida Lea of Castle Pown N Y were united in marriage at the personage Monday evening March 4 by Rev L H Tappi pastor of the A M E Zion Church The committee of the Spring Bar bar of the A M E Zion Church are having wonderful success with their weekly meetings The sum of one hundred and sixty dollars was realized from the entire cost of the party at the A M E Zion Church Patchogue L I N N A - Mrs Charles Davoll entertained the Octagonal Sewing Circle on Tuesday evening in her home Lovely refreshments were enjoyed by all Miss Willa Dora Burke at New York City spent the weekend with her father W B Burke at Ree's Hotel Mrs Francis Johnson at Sayville was unable to attend her orchestra in New York as she is still under the doctor's care Little Francis Johnson at Sayville and little Leonard Willis spent Sunday afternoon with Cecil Tucker Mrs James Tucker who has been confined to her home with sickness able to be up and around again in a afternoon the quarterly conference in the Grace A M F Zion Church Rev May banks and Rev Johnson of Bayshore and his chair attended A fine german was preached by Rev G W Maybanks and remarks given by Rev J knight of Patchogue Frank Loner spent the weekend in the city William DeLoach spent the week end in the city on business New Rochelle N Y - A large congregation worshiped at St Catherine A M I L Zion Church last Sunday morning. The Rev W O Carrington pastor preached an interesting sermon from the subject. The Reverence of Jesus I A King a law student at St Lawrence University Brooklyn who has the must-honor to be without hands worshiped at St Catherine Church last Sunday morning. An after collection of $650 was presented him. The popular contest ended last week with Miss Isabel Rogers as the winner of first prize. Miss Constance Gravson second prize, and Miss Muriel Artist third prize. Features of the program were Lei Carter's impermanence of Old Blues for little Master Williams in singing 'Live and Bare' and the singing of Charles grand at Mrs W Dawn. The Wetlands Vt Club was host this past week on Sunday March 10 at the residence of Mrs Mills. 28 DeWitt place. The was attended by more than 100 guests from New York City New Rochelle and Delamore Rev. Geo. Harris, pastor of the Star of Bethlehem Church of Beacon, N.Y., filled the pulpit for Rev. Herbert A. Payne last Sunday. He lectured Monday night, subject, "The Fool and the other fellow." Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. made a flying trip to New York and Baltimore city. The Vassar girls have resumed their teaching at the Center. Last week there was special attention given to cooking and dramatic theater. There was a large attention. On March 21, there will be a fish supper given at the residence of Mrs. Cynthia Bradley of Catharine street Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkle, N. Y.--Among those who attended the Missionary Mass Meeting in Newburgh last Thursday were Mrs. B. Lawson, Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. L. Munday, Mrs. C. Blackburn, Mrs. D. Twitty, Mrs. Ragland, Mrs. M. Smith, Misses D. Hallick and Sedonia Ray. They reported a splendid season. Mrs. J. L. Bristow of Englewood, N. mother of Mrs. J H Brockett, fell and broke her collarbone last week Ten trees have been cut from the lawn of St. Charles Church, greatly improving the site. The Junior Elks will hold a dime social at their hall Friday evening, March 15 The Order of Elks, with all auxiliaries, will hold annual services at St. Charles Church Sunday afternoon, April 7 The Brown has been appointed to assist the Rev. Brockett in the collection of general claims A birthday reunion was given in honor William Brown Jr. Friday evening. March 8, at his residence He is 93 years of age and was accompanied to the dining room by two of his great-grand children, Kenneth and Gwendolyn Sisco. He blew out 93 candles on the beautiful cake Among those present were his daughters, Mrs Smith or Englewood, Mrs Hunt of Montclair Mrs Palmer and Mrs. Years of Spartanism and Mrs. Brown of childrens and seven great-grand children C A Brown presented his father with a handsome purse while other members of the family also gave him tokens of remembrance. Mrs Catherine Gant of New York City was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Blackburn Mr Reed and Mrs Smith dined with Mr and Mrs C A Brown last Sunday Nurses were largely attended at N Charles A M E Zion Church last Sunday. The junior choir, under direction of Miss Sadie Smith, sang at the morning service Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck N.Y.—On Sunday, 10 Mrs. M. Girard, Colborne, gave a dinner in honor of her sister, Mayhel Lewis. Those attending the dinner were Dr. E. Edward Mullings and his brother, Mr. Mullings of New Rochelle Mrs. Sarah Wyman Mrs. Martha Becker, Mr. Furidge, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis and Vernon Gilmore. Mrs. Dorothy Peterson oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Rosdale, was married Saturday evening, March 9 to Horace Hackney, son of Mrs. Joseph Tucker of 54 Third street, by Rev H. W. Allen at the parsonage. The reception was held immediately following at the home of the bridegroom where many relatives and friends were present. The new wedds will live in Mamaroneck. They were the recipients of many baskets. The Spring concert and dinner will be given by the Rainbow Circle at A.M.E Zion Church on Thursday March 21. The Lovely Hill Baptist Church which was recently organized with Rev Canyis as pastor, will have guests on Sunday, March 17 the Local Preachers Union of Westchester County. Mrs. Catherine Walker is back at the having spent some time in Washington D.C. where the witnessed the magnaction of President Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster on Hall street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buzard of Mount Verdon; Ray Scott and Miss Roe of White Plains and Mr. and Mr. Daniel T Yizar of Mamaroneck at dinner on Sunday, March 3. Alonzo Seeks on Howard street has bought a Hudson sedan as a gift for Mr. Alonzo Seeks, his wife Richard Walker, Frank Cuce and Auto Pagnessa have returned from Washington D. C. where they witnessed the inauguration of President Hoover Mr. Idella Pitt of Rosedale was the dinner guest of Mrs. Margaret Miller of Grand street. After dinner they motored over to New Rockefeller attend the quarterly meeting Frank Cuce of Mamaroneck High School is challenged to a race of 5 miles in a local restaurant last Saturday. Cuce was eaten meal when a man came in and during the course of his conversation kept criticizing the Mamaroneck High School athletic teams. Cuce being a member of the school and also on their athletic team decided he would show this man the type of athletes at the school and was issued the challenge to a two mile race. Syracuse, N. Y. Straight N.Y.—Mrs. Ollah the hus proprietor of the Savoy Hotel who was sick several days is much improved Charles Dorsey of New York City has moved here and now resides at 50 East Adams street M. E. E. he spencer of Pittsburgh was his nephew of the past year and was until recently coached at Counseling Hospital 82 Linden street M. Helen Dumplin Mr. Ollie Thieu has recently returned from a visit with her sister Mrs. Lonnie Little of Home street Pa. She reports an enjoyable time proving proving: James George Powell, Dan Hogan and John Hardwee wish to thank the churches, fraternal orders and friends who so liberally responded to the appeal in behalf of Geo Jordan Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-Services at Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday were as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m., subject "Baptism and the Lord's Supper." William Anderson in charge. At 11 a.m., the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, pastor, preached an instructive sermon, giving the history of lent. His subject was "The self dedication of our bodies for God's temple." How to become a Christian" was the subject discussed the League program at 6:30 Mrs. Dotty Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson, ceremonies and the Rev. Charles" V. Sanford the principal speaker. The pastor preached again at 8 p.m. text "God will bring every work into judgment." The five colored churches and their congregations in this vicinity held quarterly meeting last Sunday afternoon at St John's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. C. Fairfax pastor, Middletown, N. Y. The Rev Mr. Gins of Port Jervis delivered the sermon and the Rev. Geo. H Murpun of Goshen was master of ceremonies. The Port Jervis choir, assisted by the Middletown choir, rendered excellent music. Mrs. Fairfax presided at the orginal large sum of money was realized. Mr and Mrs Albert Hicks, with friends from Newark, motored to the quarterly meeting at Middletown in their New Buck last Sunday. New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. New Brighton, S. I. N. Y.-Mrs. Padhami Harding of Barker street, West New Brighton is at the Staten Island Hospital suffering from stomach trouble Mrs Addie Exam of Richmond street is ill at the Staten Island Hospital. Charles Savage of Morning Star road is home from the hospital and is improving Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. — A noticeable increase in the congregation at the services of State Street A. M. E. Zion Church was recorded last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. H. D. White, hilled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. The Sunday school, under direction of Superintendent Geo Hines is now rehearsing for its Easter exercises. State Street Church was well represented at the Hudson River mass mass center. Miss Sarah Rogers represented the Buds of Promise Granville Bost a graduate at the Hudson High School of the class of 1928, leaves this city Sunday for Boston to make his future home. He has rendered valuable service in the junior choir, Boys Club and Church school. He is a steady capable and reliable young man. A park super will be served at Zion Church this Thursday evening. George Pell's sister Harriet Pell and their mother Mrs. Pell of Clarack and Walter Jackson of this city are on the sick list. Grand Hines and Miss Gersei Pell who have been on the sick list are all to be out again. The Boys Club is organizing for the baseball season. Edward Bost and family motored on Kline Hine, Valatla and Kinder book last Sunday afternoon Patchogue, N. Y. New Rochelle. N. Y. catherine Church pew rally, Mrs. Louise Grant landed the largest amount with Mrs. Rena. Lee McGraw, Mrs. Grant, also had charge the dinner served at the quarterly meeting. She was assisted by a corp of ladies headed by Mrs. H. Junior. Little Bettie Hall lost her pink silk handbag at a birthday party she attended last week. She sells The New York Age but is only 8 years of age. Anyone finding her pag call 1869. Mrs. Edwards of 7 Winthrop ave. is on again after a severe cold. Mrs. Lawrence Beckett of Englewood, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Aften of Morris street. People are praising The New York Age for its newy items. If you have not renewed your subscription you may do so through Mme. M. P. Harper, The Age correspondent in New Rochelle. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tatrapstown, N. Y.—The whirlwind pew rally at Shiloh Baptist Church ended last Sunday with a total of $790 raised. The new pew are, expected this week. A large delegation of members from Shiloh Baptist Church journeyed to Brooklyn in ten autos last Thursday night to near their pastor, Friar Kevin, preach at Concord Baptist Church the Shiloh choir under the leadership of Brody Leath rendered special music. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E Zion Church, Mrs. Ella Bayard president, journeyed to Newburgh last Thursday evening to attend the quarterly missionary meeting. The local choir, under leadership of Mrs. Irma Williams, organist, supplied the music. Master William Jones is all with intestinal trouble at his home, 8 Mechanics, avenue. Miss Mary Givens has returned from a trip to Virginia where she visited relatives. Mrs. Mildred Lacey, of 31 Machances a avenue underwent an operation in New York City hospital this week. The Westchester Social Club mounted to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tankley at Elmsford last Saturday evening where they entrained their ladies auxiliary. A pleasant evening was spent at cards and dancing. Rossville. S. I., N. Y. Rossille, S J, N Y—Rev. Lewis is A Roach was even a surprise birthday dinner at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs J Gilford Henman, Thursday evening. Guests were present from Westfield and Rossille. A very elaborate dinner was served after which Rev Roach was presented with a purse. Services were well attended at the church Sunday. At 6 a.m. James McCoy led class and a mini cast invited all that attended. It was the first time that Mr McCoy ever led class and it is plain to be seen that this young man who is Scout Master of Troop No 50 is preparing himself for higher leadership. At 3 30 p.m. the pastor. Rev H A Carroll becompeted by his chair and some of his congregation worshipped with Rev L C Newby and his good people at Tompkinsville. At 7 45 p.m. Rev Robert Landin preached. Rev I Gabellia Jones is under the care of her physician and confined to her home. Rev J S Decker was a visitor at the St James A M E. Zion Church in Perth Amboy Sunday. Nyack, N. Y. Nayac N. Y.—The services at St. Philips A M E Zion Church were well attended on Sunday. The Sunday school at 9:30 still showed increased interest and attendance. George I. Avery represented the church in a union mass meeting by all the churches of Nyack held at the Reformed Church last Sunday evening to protest against the opening of Theatres on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Senior Civic and Literacy Association of Rockland County was held at the house of Mr. Thomas, Fred Cook, chairman. The various committees were appointed and a debating team was chosen. The membership now is fifty-seven. The next meeting will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs Fountain, March 19 Publication committee, Walter Fitchett. L. Grant was home for the week end, returning to Albany Monday and was in his accustomed place at St. Philips. Miss Mabel Frazier represented the Missionary Society at mass meeting of the Hudson River District held at Newburgh N. Y. last Thursday. Mrs Hunter who was converted at home, was welcomed into the church Sunday morning by the pastor J. H Metellou and members both she and her husband were converted at home and joined St. Philips Church. The church of St. Philips rendered appropriate music at both services on Sunday—the Junior at the morning and the Seniors at night. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen N.Y. - Olivet Chapel wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to all, who have aided the church financially during the past year. In just a little over a year we have paid our financial arrears to our former pastor, the Rev E. A. Mitchell of Hillbay, and have also purchased a new furnace, new hymn books and had the ashes removed from the cellar. Including fuel and light the total of these expenses were approximately $900. In making mention of this matter we feel grateful acknowledgment should be made to our Maker Baker in because it was under supervision and her realions work that caused us to realize these obligations. July 1927, when Olivet Chanel was temporarily closed until it was repaired in 1928, it was under Mr. Baker's care until it was unheld. For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MfG. Co. 224 W. 141st St. Apt.A. Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to Mage, DORA Hobbs gether and the church was opened again. We are also aware of the fact that Mrs. Baker had some loyal helpers such as Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, sr., William Baker jr., Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Irene Green, Mrs. George Price and Miss Nellie Van Dunk, Mrs. William Crawford engaged and assisted in the Sunday school work. There were also others who gave loyal support to the work whose names were not mentioned. A St. Patrick's social will be given at Olivet Chapel Monday night. March 18. The public is cordially invited to attend Miss Nellie Van Dunk spent last Sunday in Morristown, N. J., visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fenrich Richey. J. T. Halcoms and Alfred L. Brown attended the show in Middletown last Saturday in William Ransom is on the sick list. Mrs Harnet Brown is a new subscriber to The Age Have you subscribed? Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y.-Special Lienken services are being held at St John's Church, Prospect street near South Main street, with the Rev W. S McKinney, priest in charge. There will be special preachers every Thursday. Mrs Susan Graham, president of the Carnation Club of the A M Kion Church, Prospect near Franklin street, gave an oyster supper Thursday night, March 7. R was a big success. Rev Durkin James, pastor of the church Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geo. Banks, Mrs. A M. Lee, Mrs. R. Ball, Mrs. Helen Abbott, Mrs. Helen Pomerany, Mrs. Mary Gannett, Mrs. Rose, were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Alice Clements Monday afternoon Dr. Ralph Cushman, pastor of Abtney Methodist Church, and Rev. J. C. Taylor of A M. E. Zion Church, will exchange pulpits and chors next Sunday morning Louis Gregory was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Lee Miss Della Moore of Batavia visited her sister last week who is very at County Hospital Miss Helen Herndon and son are visiting friends at Ruckersville, Va. The Handicraft Art Club met with Mrs. Arche Johnson last Wednesday. The club is reading Lesie Fausett's book "In Country" Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Boling, Mrs. M. Lee, Rev. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. Brooks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sattellid Macky at the C. U. Friday evening. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Gregory who spoke at the Women's club. Auburn, N. Y. Anuor N. Y. - On Monday, Ist Deacon Mostes and write arranged for a large group of friends to hear the inaugural ceremonies over the radio and the same was followed with greater pleasure than to have been in Washington as all missed the rain Friday night March 5 was Irs and Sons' Amateur in Vulcan and Cayuga County with around 2000 fathers and one set down to simptoms least. The supply for the colored fathers and sons was held this year at the Rese- sure Memorial Baptist Church, Rev J. Laug pastor. Over 100 kids and lads gathered in this group and enjoyed old time songs and speeches along with the feast. Willard Smith spoke on "Our Boys," Carroll Johnson spoke on "Cooperation." Deacon H. I. Johnson was tastmaster and Rev J. Laug gave the principal address. The Booker L. Washington Com- temporary was represented at Largest Woman at the Well J. Julia A. C. Partner, the oth- eral director and Miss Beatrice He- man. The poignant was given at the Catholic Presbyterian Church, Snd evening which has been a staunch friend of the work in the Center Sunday afternoon the memorial and friends of the A.M.T. Zion Church with its choral and other groups gave a splendid Sacred Jubilee at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all present and the pastor. Rev Leng expressed appreciation to all taking part Mr. Lydia Mosley sponsored the entertainment. Monday an Old Fashioned Concert was held at the A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev G.H. Coffee, pastor with Rev Ralph Walker and Rev Walter Tulleyer, on the program Tuesday night Peter Odenen Day celebration was held at the Center Port Jervis, N. Y. Fort Jervis, N. Y. Earl Dukes will not be located at the home of Mrs Eliza Wanton 25 Brig street as stated in the news notes, or at Lillian Charlton Robinson at her home 21 Rivers afar. Mrs Sadie Free wh... ing from injuries received by being struck by a careless driver, is not doing as well as could be hoped. Mrs. Harriet Warner is in Newburgh Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Evans, who is improving nicely at the West Street Sanitarium. Twelve persons motored to Newburgh last week to attend the 3rd quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Hibernia on Friday, Mrs. Darkins, the president of the Midtown branch of Mrs. Fairfax, who is chairman of the religious program committee presented a very fine program. Talent was secured from the entire district. Those from Midtown taking part were Highland Warner, Madam Trustee and Johnny Logan. An unusually large number of members, were in attendance, and every one secured to enjoy the sessions. Bishop Alfrey was in charge; and Mrs. Patricia Missionary to the Gold Coast, Africa, gave an excellent talk about African mission work. Miss Della Conklin is working very earnestly to make her appeal to the given the 20th of March a success, and conscientious worker that she deserves the hearty support of the entire church membership, and they give it to her. Plans for Easter are going for ward nicely in both St John's and the Bethel churches. The Daughter Elks will hold their annual Thanksgiving services Friday Sunday at St John's A M L. Jr. Church Miss Della Cookin is the daughter ruler Quarterly meeting was held at Rev Parriss's Church Sunday, March 10 in the visiting pavilion at the church Rev Gin of Port Jersey Rev Murray of Middletown, Rev Murray of Göhnen together with local preachers, Mrs Henry and John Scott Rev Gin preached a roaring sermon the young people from Port Jersey and Middletown turned to the music, with Mrs Faraday, the piano Rev Hiram Loomis once succeeded him timely remarks on the manner of letting the offer on us not to mar the effect of a zed sermon. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburg, N.Y. — Daughters Tatine Taylor Samuels Bell and Conner attended the dance in New York of Manhattan Temple N.Y. last week. Mrs Dorothy Laggison of Punxsutawney was the weekend guest on her uncle's tour of N.Y. and Mrs Wellington Taylor. The tea given to Mrs Addie Winton in Brooklyn honor on Mrs Charlotte Haskins was the president of the National Association of Women Club was attended by Weight Lattice Green Nose Nose. Mrs Virginia Peters also the Mrs Anna Gleem and Brown Robinson George Brown of Savannah奏 the weekend with his wife Mrs Sander. Mrs Lulu Beasley of New York City is spending a few days visiting Ms and Mrs Moses R Seldon. The third quarterly meeting held at the A M M Zion Church was one of the best years the presence. Bishop C. Mylan and Mrs Henrietta Peters moved a great benefit to all present. Theses were helped along the lines of spirituity and foresightly the sum of $27 were raised for the day. The food needs be commended in good need to be conducted these meetings. Mrs Iudd is president of the society. Rev H. W. Blount pastor. The Progressive Club met in the home of the president Mrs Florence Wright on Clark Street two new members were mitated at the meeting Mrs Lulu Beisels and Svetlana Matkova Mrs Dumond of Port Laye read a splendid paper on the lines of the Bible. The Walling Workers Club met at the home of the president Mrs Almona Hawkins on Monday Mrs Naomi Winston Miss Margaret Loud Mrs Mda Hawkins and Captain J. Jamson attended the Girl Leader meeting last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Harold Rose became the pages of a young daughter last Sunday in St. Luke's Hospital Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Junor Olor of the V.M. Zion Church is certainly coming along nicely under the direction of Mrs Ada Hawkins leader $ $ $ $ $ How to get extra dollars is a problem which presents itself from time to time Here is the Answer! Enlist as a representative for THE NEW YORK AGE and watch your old hours grow profitable. THE NEW YORK AGE Agency Dept 230 West 135th Street New York City, N Y Please call about your plan Name Address City, State ENTS "HOBB'S For The SBIM And SCALP" ER one Month Trial Box Write to St. Apt. A. Dora Hobbs 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 publications. Plainfield. N. J. Friends, duplex to hear Dean William Pickner at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, March 24. Now the field secretary of the N. A. C. P. and is a wonderful orator. The seventh anniversary hall of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, No. 301, and Mohawk Temple. Daughter Elks, will be held at the Plainfield High School auditorium, Eastet Monday night, April 1. A fine program is being arranged, don't miss it. Little Louse, the baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue, is up and around again after a spell of illness, is much loved by all, who know her. C. Edward Epps. The Age correspondent, who has been ailing late, is somewhat impressed this week. Wednesday, March 13, was a sad day for Plainfield. It was the day on which Rev. Lamb and finally moved to Plainfield where Rev. Lamb has been called to take charge of a larger congregation. Rev. Lamb and family have the heart好 wishes of many friends here. The Rev D W Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church of Crantford last Sunday afternoon He was accompanied by the Calvary Junior Choir under direction of Prot J B Whiting, with Miss Antouette Wittling as organist. Hoggard received many compliments for his splendid sermon. John Smith of 315 Plantfield as one heard the wonderful sermon preached by the Rev R C Lamb at his new charge in Philadelphia. March 3 He says the entire audience was moved by the great sermon. A number of friends called to see Edward Epps last Sunday and informed him that the churches had good services during the day. He is Cobberhite wife of the Rev E W Cobberhite pastor of Bethel Chapel Presbyterian Church who has been very recent in a new convalescing. The Rev John Fate who has been sick in three weeks is some what improved. The members and friends of Elencer Baptist Church hope for his speedy recovery. Mohawk Lodge of He will have a large number of invitations to their next membership meeting, are informed. The office is growing very fast under the leadership of Exalted Ruler Abres Lambert in continued success in our wish Atlantic City, N. J. Vancouver city, N.Y. The annual breakfast promo of the Nogro Omnim Association of the Vancouver City High School will be held Laser Monday afternoon at a shore. This year the alumni and their friends will be guests of thehems at No 465 and will hold an at the All Wars Memorial Hall at the Emma will land from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. provides a delightful climax to the Easter activities in the city. Stratton of Quaker City race will provide music for the occasion. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City N.J. N Wig. Braids. Bangs. Pompadour. Braids. Made up in any style. Sculpt Treemesh. Hair Dressing. Face-Massage. Manipulation. Colored. people a combing-bodysuit. Lessons taught in hair wigs. Diplomas. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME G. DILLYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE: BOTHERED with Falling Hair. Dandruff. Itching Scalp on all Hair. Trouble want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the roots of the Hair to stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a kinked browers Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair, also restores Gray Hair, also restores Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N Central Ave Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo Prepping Gilt Face Cream and Directions For Selling, $2.00 DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN PORTERS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS REALIZATION They say that it is expectation and not realization which gives the thrill. But that is not always true, my brother; no, sir, not always. It was somewhere in the neighborhood of fifteen yars ago. A young colored man of extremely slight frame sat huddled upon an armide hand truck which reposed along the platform of an up-state railroad station. He was so small in build as to make a grotesque picture, nevertheless, the portrait he unconsciously presented wasn't a pleasing one. It was a picture in which hope, and dejection were fighting as to which would get the mastery over the slight frame. This was the portrait on the truck that the porters saw as their cars glided into the Union Station at Utica, N. Y., one summer's day about fifteen years ago. It was the beginning of the season's railroad travel to resorts in the Adirondack Mountains, the Thousand Islands and other summer retreats in upper New York. Utica was the converging point then for travel to these points. The young man, of slight frame had for several seasons, been running on one of these summer lines between Utica and Lake Placid. He had been looking forward to returning to the same run all the winter. Of course, he only worked as a porter during the summer months; this occupation was merely a convenient step to the rostrum for which he was training to mount, and since the step had always proven fairly solid as a means to an end, why he'd use it until he had no further need for it. Unfortunately, the plans of men and mice go awry at times. It happened that there was a porter who had worked the entire winter and was without a run when summer came. In behalf of racial progress, the gods of ambition should have decreed the winter porter to run extra or find another job, for the black race had need for doors, it was plentifully supplied with those who neither spin nor sow, and here was one who was trying to do. But this was a matter in which the gods refused to take a hand. He ot the slight trame was minus his summer job. Two porters hooking the vestibule curtains of their respective cars noticed the figure sitting on the truck as their train began snake-like to crawl out of the Ultra depot. The figure spied them about the same time and gave a sort of fraternal wave as the train passed by. 'Who is that fellow?' asked one. 'Oh, he is one of those summer students,' replied the other. 'Studying to be a doctor.' Says he is going to be a surgeon doctor and that some day he will be treating some of us porters for what ails us. Talks all the time about some sort of sanatorium which he is going to have. I think he is nuttyton the subject. I heard Pete Jones say that he had lost the swingman's job on the Lake Place run. One of the boys from Albany took his head. "Well," returned the first speaker, "he sure looks as if he had parted with something." To that sally they both laughed Both those porters are still hooking up curtains between connecting Pullman cars, but he of the delicate frame has long since passed out of their environment. However, be it said here to his credit, he never forgets the old boys with whom he once ran. And when he has the time, which is seldom, as everybody who knows him knows a meeting of former railroad friends is the occasion for recital of the days when he trod the carpeted aisle of Pullman cars. In this respect however, it cannot be said that he is any different from the average Negro professional man, who has worked on the railroad. Many of these former railroad and Pullman workers may be accused of development an ago in later years, but the writer has never had the misfortune as yet, to meet one. But returning to our friend. The predictions he made more than a decade ago have come true. He has treated many of the very boys who once called him a "nut". One case in which he treated a former fellow worker is of a rather amusing character. The patient tells the story on himself. It was a surgical case. "I was perfectly nude, lying that upon my back on the operating table when the doctor approached me with a scowl on his face. Not one word did he speak while sorting out the instruments which he required. As I glanced in his direction, I noticed that he picked out some rather wicked looking knives, not the sort of cutting instruments which my case appeared to need. But, opined I, he is the doctor, he must know what he is about. With the most destructive looking of these knives he approached the operating table and said. "Say, Bill Jones, I have the chance now that I have been waiting forever since you and I worked together. I am going to fix you. I trade one leap from that table that would do credit to a Barium and Bancy trapeze performer. Don't you know, that contounded (called his name) laughed so hard that his nurse tapped on the door to learn in she was wanted. Of course the joke was on me. The incident given above is merely to show on what regard he to the truck of fifteen years back is hold by those who know him. Men do not tell such tales on themselves unless they have a very high regard for the persons who perpetrate the joke upon them. There is the most conclusion that this correspondent has reached. It is thus I cannot see there is substance in realization. Monday two weeks ago, a young Negro man of slight build was moving his way to his car, which stood on the curb of Seventh ave. near 133th street. He spied me, "Hello, Jimmie," was his greet- ing me. I know I have moved to my new place." He of the shi- faf fae was D. U. Conrad Vincent. The new place was his sanitorium at 133rd Seventh Avenue. He has realized his ambition, and the realiza- tion of vapid taste. So far as this observer can see, TWO WELLKNOWN R. R. MEN GO WEST who was the cook on the Merrimack Lounge New Haven Railroad between New York and Boston today February 24, after many be a better fit by the New York then the writer of this obituary would like to choose the one whom we all know possessed each virtue—the lamented joyable "Monday" : OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE .Penn Terminal Items J H Harrell, for thirty-four years a porter in the Pullman service, died at his home, 35 Manrent avenue, Jersey City, Friday. March 1, after several months of illness. Funeral services were held on Sunday, March 3, at which a contingent or former fellow-workers, headed by P A Sample, Pullman welfare worker, represented the P, T District. The order for Pullman cars preceding and following the Presidential Inauguration in Washington, was the largest, according to the car service department at Sunnyside Yards, ever recalled by veterans in this district. The fact that this unprecedented volume of Pullman business between New York York and the National Capital was handled with the ease of an everyday occurrence, so far as cars and NEW YORK Hillburn, N. I. Holburn, N.Y. — The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wate has been very ill. Miss Margarite Smith is confined to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Southern with appendicitis. The rally at brook Chapel Sunday was a success. Miss Vona Smith spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Reuben Smith. A barber shop has been opened in the house owned by Steve Deforest Wayne Powell not with an accident and his right arm was badly hurt. Victor Deforest had the spendible opportunity to play the piano at Suffern High School for a dance and also for a play the past weeks. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead L J N Y The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr and Mrs Lusten Lucker in the loss of their infant son who passed away Sunday, March 10 Two bus hays of people attended the basketball game in Freeport A nice time was reported by all The game was won by our boys Those on the sick list are improving John Turner spent Sunday with his parents here Mr and Mrs Albert Titus entertained some friends at cards He refreshments were served and enjoyed by all Miss Arlene Bess entertained the Misses Derrathy and Geraldine Helms at dinner in honor of her birthday Miss A Helms has been sound in the wooled A's at Bradport, Com Krys W Harries has returned from his vacation spent in Richmond Va. Mrs. Martin Iberson who has been ill with the grips is able to be out again. NEW JERSEY Passaic. N. J. Passage, N. J. - The Orange Jubilee Quartet tendered a pleasing sort of Spirituals and jazzy songs at Bethel A M. L. Church, Thursday, March 11, in a concert at the busy Iola Circle. Most Jubilee singers will be presented in Passage again in the evening, April 14 at 11:00 Bapist Church, under a suspension of Brotherhood City. Whom will president and Thomas Harvey secretary. Many guests and well-wishers of the youth concert will be pleased to be with the group. Big Rows, Union Church, her church, will be with the group. Kets. Mrs. L. Hammack, Crew will be with Mrs. N. N. Paterson, N. J. Alice Cotterell His wife Mrs tait at the office of Edward Manton and William Ainslie and and at the attendant office Mr Frank Walker is serving tea on the June 12 East Mid street Sunday afternoon, March 17 benefit at St Augustine Presbyterian Church porters were involved, by the car service department at Sunnyside Yards, which is composed mostly of Negroes, speaks admirably for Assistant Superintendent Crawford's men. J. W. Gilbert, supervisor of safety, spoke to more than 2000 porters and yard employees Tuesday on "Safety first." He announced that he is to speak before a large group on the progress of the Negro race next week in St Louis. If railroad travel is a barometer of business, February's business would indicate these days to be days of great prosperity. It is a conservative estimate to say there have been more than 1,000 extra cars out of this district to Atlantic City and Washington for Washington's Birthday and the Inauguration. Doubling has been the order of the day. Everybody has had to make overtime. been greatly improved by the replac- ing of the old windows with new colored glass memorial windows. Mrs C. B. Field was a guest in the home of the Rev W. W. Walker at Baltimore, Md., on March 1 and 2. She visited the Douglass and junior high schools and the office of the Auto-American while in Baltimore, in Washington she was entrained in the home of the Rev H. B. Taylor and on Sunday morning attended the 15th Street Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon she worshipped in the beautiful new building on the Lincoln Congregational Church, Rev Laylor delivering a sermon. He was the second minister to preach in the new control building. She witnessed the man- guration on Monday and despite the rain visited several of the historic buildings, among them was the museum in which Lindberg's "Spirit of St. Louis" is on exhibition. Rutherford, N. J. at the library on Vernon Park. Miss Catherine Decat, of delmar, Miss Alameda Woody and Norman Russell sell of Spring Lake and Walter Smith of Passaic were guests of Mrs J. Johnson at 30 Grove street last week. The Million Dollar Wedding a dramatic play, was presented by Mrs L. Hellard, assisted by Mrs Lily J. Johnson, at Mr. Ararat gladi Church last Thursday evening. It was under auspices of the choir and a large number too got. It was quite a success. Mrs Cisonn many of our young people journeyed to Passaic to an amu- gement given by the young girls of that town. Miss Z. Grace Black has returned home after a visit with her another in Pennsylvania. The Rev William J. Jones on Newark filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services at Mr. Ararat Bapst Church last Sunday. He was accompanied here by his wife and son. The Rev William T. Parker, pastor of Mr. Ararat Bapst Church who underwent an operation at the Hackensack Hospital last week, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. A. Mellentree of 41 Wood street who uttered a broken arm when she tilted Saturday is getting along nicely. Mrs. Rosa Mac Harris and Ravnood Bronga Church were married at the Mr. Ararat Church passage by the Rev W. T. Parker last Sunday, evening Mr. Hodge is a prominent worker in the Mr. Ararat Bapst Church and both a quite popular Miss Nate Jacobs will re- ceives received from a new dau- dance is spending a new day in String Lake. N. Somerville, N. J. Somerville N. J. Mrs Hauma Lord sent Sunday as the guest of her sister Mrs John Shek of Lowell N. J. Mr. Mrs Hoffman. Miss Louise Larson and Mrs Tran. Dr. atta- ted the royal attest. Mrs Hansen Hauxtest Church. Dr. day ceiling given by the Rev. George Lewis. Dr. Nellieh Church of New York and Miss Nina Cher and Vesilla Lasseter and Dr. Randolph of Paterson were the artists of the ceiling Miss Larsen is trained at the given school. Mr. L. Peterour W. W. Mrs. L. Peterour W. W. Louise spent Friday as the care of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Moody of New Birmingham N. J. Mr. Dordie. Miss aunt of the given at Birth N. J. The Welling Workers Club gives a surplus period party to Mrs. M. Brokaw on December 28. The evening was spent in restations select reading and so after which a flattened series of committee. The Sunshine Club will present Makowsk Concertion on March 22 at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn rented to Roselle Sunday where Good Mr. Dunn made improved Workers Club held a meeting on Friday March 1 at the home of Mrs. Annas Field plum trestle M. L. H. and M. M. L. H. Ship spent the weekend first W. Nell D. kerson of Brooklyn. Rev I. Garner preached a very powerful and soul-sounding sermon at St. Mary's W. M. L. Zion Church on Sunday at 11 a.m from Lakes sians, 4th chapter, subject "Things or Everlasting Life," and at 8 p.m. from Matthews 6 13-14 Cottage Prayer Meeting was held at Mrs John Sehenck's home on Friday evening last Sunday, March 12, will be the last quarterly meeting before the conference year. A big day is expected. The schedule of services is M a. m, love feast and general class, 5 p.m. preaching by the Rev J. G Drake of Crantford, N. J., and m. quartet, the Rev. Gabson of South Bound Brook Rev. South of Westfield and Rev State of Midstone and Rev Lacy are expected, holy communion will also be admi- stered At 8 p.m. there will be preaching by the pastor Preparatory services Friday evening at Mrs Theodore Hall's home on Davenport street. The Trustee Board of St. Thomas Church met on Tuesday March 5 at the parsonage. After the regular business, the pastor's write, Mrs. Garner, served dainy refreshments to the members. The New Jersey Women's Republican Unit No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. J. H Doman on Tuesday evening. Some noted speakers were present Trenton. N. J. Trenton N. J - A new club has been formed under the supervision of the Y M C A. It is called the East Trenton Monarchs. Officers are John Johnson, president, Robert Burker, vice-president, James Cribb, secretary, Napolean Cummingham, treasurer, Thomas Viread, manager Riley Kelley cheer-leader and George White adviser. The Rex Club junior basketball team has won eleven straight victories, defeating some of the best teams in the city. Phillip Logan Carl Lettwick and Roland Daniels have been added to the membership of the Community HIY Club Mrs William Maize write off the club adviser prepared refreshments to the boys of the last meeting. The religious cumata Queen Litter was presented at the New Lincoln School last Friday evening by Mrs Traina Corse Rodman and a large cast of home talent. The cumata was for benefit of Soho Baptist, Union Baptist and St Marys Episcopal Church. The large auditorium was packed to the doors and about 100 people were turned away. It was a consturing production Mrs Lobel M. Watson secretary of the N.W. prior trained the part of Queen Litter and she was superb. The king as played by H. Hortonion was the Harold Johnson as Hamie Robert N. Davis as the begger and Mrs Florence Austin as Hamie who were also very good. The king was all the Jews were made and dedicated by Mrs Walter Burr who also made many of the costumes. The entire costume was made at the turnout School of Design and Dressmaking Mrs Burr who been requested to attend the Easter holiday. Mrs. Ness L. Iscombe and her large audience at Mr. Zoon A. M. L. Church's New Presidency on Sunday evening. Mrs. Walker Jones, Orang has been the town guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Spring street. Mrs. Jones is terrained at grade level. Thursday evening. The wife by Mrs. Horace. Mrs. Horace Goodle L. is on the M.M. School's first week last Tuesday evening. She has the order of the evening. Mrs. ward L. Erman won her prize a delightful one-woman show. Arrangements have been made for a master's meeting at Dr. Jones. First American Match is to be held at the Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Macy McRimsey was born less than celebrated her with the widening community Saturday evening. Mary 12. Dinner was served on morning table. Bethlehem A M. L. L. on Sunday afternoon. Stone House of the A M. L. Church on New Haven Sunday March 5. David Summons entertained by widening dinner and Sunday new. Richard Summons at Lincoln street applied at Mater A M. L. L. Church on New York Sunday Sunday March 5. Mrs. Mary and Jane Hurtzman Richmond A M. L. L. of their mother at Mary D. Savings Mr. and Mr. L. L. L. Davis, Col. of the Mr. and Mr. James L. L. Robert L. L. L. durably from its recent success Mr. and Mr. L. L. L. The house past Kate's Elizabeth. Herring last week largely attended Mrs. Iestella Washington retains the title from New York the week before. GENERAL NEWS Mr and Mrs James Eady were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Monroe of Hartford Mrs Helen Lard was the recent guest of Mrs W C Davis. They visited friends out of town Henry Glom spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Daniel Clark on Newark Salisbury, Conn. Sainsbury, Count Mrs. Banks of Salisbury, Comme and Mrs. L. F. Gordon and Frederick, Golden to Millbrook, N. Y., and Saturday morning by motor to Philadelphia and spent the night at Mr. Youngs, Philadelphia Sunday morning they started for Baltimore. Mr. arrived to Baltimore about 11:30 a.m. There they spent the day and evening with Mrs. Fountain and family. Morda, they were paved by Mrs. Fountain and motorized to Washington, D.C. There they saw the inaugural Parade, after which they visited friends and then motorized to Corna Va and the District of Columbia. This was a four day trip Mrs. Banks arriving home Wednesday evening. Washington, N. C. Washington N. C. Services of the Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church were well attended on last Sunday morning. In C. L. Mexander preached using as his subject "New Heaven John 14:11" at the close of the service one person joined with the charge. Lecturer of George Howard World War veteran and a highly respect of citizen of this city took place at 2 p.m. Dr. Alexander officiating assisted by Rev. L. B. Brown of the Episcopal Church. The deceased was a member of the Likes who turned out to tell regina He is survived by four sons and a number of relatives and friends. The church school was largely attended at 9:30 a.m. The class meeting at 10:30 p.m. was conducted by Brother W. W. Mackey. The Young People Christian Endeavor Society Mrs. Bessie Bannet president presented editions of training materials at 3:00 p.m. There was a brief address by Dr. D. S. Sloy's principal on the High School and Dr. D. M. Lloyd. Several letters were rendered by the young person as a memorial of the city. At 5 p.m. Dr. Alexander delivered the service at 10:22 Missouri, which got an official meeting was held at 8 p.m. Missouri important issues was trans- acted with plans completed for the Last Wives program at the Metro- plaza in Chicago, and for the ser- vices during the Week. An en- ginal and additional account on Latter Sunday was also The Daughter of the Rev. Rev. weekly meeting was held Missouri. W. Ewens weekly meeting was held Missouri. W. Ewens weekly meeting was held --- ```markdown ``` Laurinburg, N. C. on the Institute Corp. has visited them during theola Ruth, who is a patient at the late How theo M. Smith. art hoping for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Wag gram, N. C were pleasant visitors at the Institute Friday. They were spending some time with their grand daughter, Addie Ellis. A gala time was had the evening on March 8 when a number of happy and well dressed boys and girls potted Master S. McDutte in the celebration of his birthday. The o casion was a grand one. He received many presents and a course of the stream and cake was served. Misses J. L. McLester and D. D Malloy entertained the Ladies Work my club Tuesday night in the bea tifully decorated dining room in the Home Economics Department Many games were played Mrs M. F F Jones and Mrs Ola Roberts won mountain prizes. A delicious course of chicken salad jello and cake was served. John McLeod of Wagram N.C. is now in the Bigelow Hospital with a broken arm. He is getting along nicely at present. Miss Hattie McKoy, member of Junior Class was taken on a few days ago and spent some time in the Bigelow Hospital for treatment. She is able to be out and at her class work again. The Boys Gift Club under the direction of Dean L.E. Johnson, sang at the White Baptist Church Friday night, March 8 at a Barbeque super. Mr. Amander Pemberton Mrs. Susan Mitchell and Mrs. Mitcher in companies with Mrs. Argatha Hasty motored to Lunbury last week from Rockingham. While here they visited the institute where Mrs. Hasty's daughter Jennie Willett is attending school. Much interest and enthusiasm can be easily seen and felt at the Laurinburg Institute as it nears the 15th at which time the Junior and Senior Hampton will be held. It promises to be the biggest event of the season. The Boss' Glee Club gave a very interesting program at Red Springs N.C. March 5 which was quite a success. Club Nummet Three supervised by Miss Letha Sinclair of the Senior Cause gave a Passing Show Concert in the Institute Chapel Wednesday night at last week Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City N. C. Mrs. Eva Bond of Wadsworth accompanied by her three sons, Dempsey, Cullen and Lincoln materned here Sunday and visited her daughter Eva who is attending the State Normal School. Mrs. Mary O. Baker of Plainfield N. C. not med last week after spending the winter with her mother of Mrs. Mary C. Graves of Bun- nels avenue. Wiley Rogers returned to Brook N. C. after having been called home on account of the death of his wife and spending some time with his children and mother Mrs. Tila Corbit. Midda w. Aura Patte Brown will appear at the State Normal School, March 20. The Sunday School class of Cor- restore Baptist Church met at Mrs Patty Blanchet of Cypress street on Thursday March 7. They had a discussion of the present prob- lem of caring children. The class was represented. The hostess of salad cream and cake The teacher of the class is Rev Dill A. Stallings. Mrs. Jennie Glover of Shepard went to Norfolk on Tuesday attended the funeral of Mrs Hatti at Mollor of Berkley asvee former of this city. Funeral services were held at Trinity A M L Church Dr. Valentine pastor assisted to other ministers. The remains were interred in Oak Grove Genie town this day. Dr. G. W. Carswell of Shepard and Dr. B. R. Jones of Pat- terson street metropol to Rocky Meadow Thursday March 7 to at- tend a medical meeting They were companied by their wives Mrs. Lorraine Carswell and Mrs. Ruth Jones and also by Mrs. A. L. Haw- kinson of Part street While there were the guests on Mr. and John Stevens of Atlantic ave. Newport being her father Dr. W. Moore and sister Mrs. Bessie Meadow She was accompanied here Messy Cadden and Ellen Lake Lake is about to be weeks of Friday March 8 The fun was praised by Rev. H. H. was praised by Rev. Cooper Lincoln Chapel Church on March H. SORE LEGS HEALED SORCE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Uppers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, Healed while you work. Write or Free book "How to Heal Your Sore Legs at Home" describe your case. A C LIEPK, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Stenography Typewriting Harlem 2287 York. S. C. York, S. C—Friends of York and Victory will regret to learn that Will Montgomery lost his home and the entire contents of it by fire Sunday night, February 24. Mr. Montgomery has been on New Jersey for some time. The many friends of Sam Walker, who has been sick for several months, will regret to learn that he cried Monday, February 25 at his home. He leaves to mourn his loss a write, one daughter, a sister and a host of friends. Theodore Wutherspon who, has been sick at his home on Warrest street for more than six months is able to be at work again! Mrs Margaret Williams Vance left February 28 to New Jersey, where she will join her husband, Sam Vance. Mrs Harriet Davidson was buried Thursday, February 20, in the Gold Hill Cemetery Mrs Davidson had recently moved to Belmont, N. C. She leaves to mourn her loss a number of relatives and friends. The funeral was conducted by Rev, P. W. Bowen, pastor The many friends of Elder R. J. Barekett who has been confined to his bed for several months, will be glad to learn that he is able to be up again Mr and Mrs Burdett Williams were weekend visitors Rev J. M Vanburn of Sharon died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dye on Wednesday, February 27 Interment was in St. Johns Cemetery at Sharon J. G Montgomery is now writing to The Age. He will be glad to use your news items if you send them to him no later than Saturday afternoon of each week Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Returning to the city after spending some days in Washington, D.C. attending a conference with representatives of the First Episcopal District or the A. M. E. Zion Church and the National Interdenominational Presbyterian Alliance, the pastor Rev W. C. Brown occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and delivered a forceful sermon in which warning and consolation were intermingled and skillfully expressed The theme was 'The Backward Look of Death.' This was the fifth sermon of a series on incidents in the book of Genesis being delivered by the pastor Pleasant moments were enjoyed on the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services at the usual hours Rev E. M. Clarke of Californa, in her unique style of preaching, hold the attention of the entire audience at the evening service. Those present were greatly benefited by having hard him. Next Sunday morning the pas will steal or Isaac Costy Dini in the evening the Phyllis Wheaties Lunen Shower Club of Brooklyn will be the ghost of the church. All are welcome to attend the seys in this church Dr. Gilbert Jones Head of Wilberforce Honored By Local Frat Dr. Gilbert H. Jones president of Walberforce University who spent the past weekend in New York City, was the guest of honor Saturday evening at a smoker by members of Omnison Chapter Kappa Alpha Iso Fraternity. The smoker was given at the Jack and Jill Tea Room 207 West Both street James Egart Allen the master of ceremonies introduced Arthur A. Schomburg and Robert W. Bagnall for addresses of welcome and Dr. Jones made a hitting response. Another interesting talk was also made by C. A. Collier polemarch Members of the fraternity who came to New York with the Morgan College basketball team were also present. A suspicious repast was served LISTEN WOMEN KOLES HERB TEA CO. 151 West 132nd St N. Y. C. Root Herb and Bark Medicines sold for their Therapeutic Value Only We do not sell Lucky roots or charms WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For heating down pains death of forces and strength dissipation in youth headaches and knee and back injuries nervous debility neuralgia overc Heating down pains drain of vital stress and stiffness dissipation in youth headaches and backaches, limbago mortality, debility, neuralgia, oceans worked pains, theumatism, stomach, liver liver and bladder troubles, vitel weakness, arthralgia, arthralgia, therapisture, hupogonium, amputation AGENTS WANTED ALEXANDER, Box D 46 College Station, New York. Bookkeeping Civil Service a RAREST an Ee G0 TET IANS ERENT (SN NR BE gS " * : 2 gee . : —_ " THE NEW YORK AGE . : “ ' ‘Saturday, March 16, 1929 ee eo : x. : ii i ET _ : a . 3 2 a i 4 a oa wht > ie 2 AWS had ¥ = a % Oo rs a is es i f % i eels Ar EB Ea Be WG 5 FANN A H MSE SN aN EN _ : CE ONSAR \ tated ON ee fe aie eon BS aeNiek i & Pe ae oe Wal) Bee Bree Leg eX PS Y See mm oe: ee Bed RQ Paneer eee A We FES af ee an, Ne ee ae, a A ear Bp, SA wigards boast... aN e ji JA poets dreamy A WORLD of forbidding distances, rimmed by the unknown. Night us- ing its darkness to reveal countless worlds in the far spaces of the shy. 3 Hand uplifted, the Soothsayer sum- mons the universe tospeak itssecrets. Another prophet, the Poet. Scer by inspiration rather than incantation, he sings the World That Is To Be— buman hopes ripening to realization, mankind mounting on mysteries re- yealed to genius and energy. Boast and dream, both have come true. At the command of Mar the Conqueror, distance fades. His voice . spans community, county and con- tinent—even an ocean—easily, in- stantly. At his home, in his office or shop, a world waits on his word.” Serving the voices of millions day and night, this Compars se. sremanee as well as duty in its task. Romance iv making persinal io umuinicutian ine dapendent of distance. Duty in providing adequa! . ever-improving Jacilities for thix “tal service, and anticipatingrequit ventsuthich daily grow more «normous. " & wa NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPAN) Mrs Martha Howell: Wealthy Widow, Dies After Long Ilness Mrs. Martha Howell, widow ot the Jate Howard Adolph Howell, pioneer Harlem undertaker, died at her home, 2332 Seventh avenue, car ty Thursday morning, March 7, 10° lowing an tilness ot severai_miunth: At the tume- ot her death the ste Mrs. Howell was reputed to have been one vi Harlems wealtinest « - tinens. She was. the proprictur ot the H. Adolph” Howell Funeral Quurch, Inc, the largest and most beautiful funeral establishment con- ducted by Negroes im the aty. and she was also owner of several pieces of real estate. Her late husband ded a little less than tw, years ago and she never fully recovered irom the shock ot his death. She was a native ot Beraiida but came to New York as a young pir and had made her Lome i thiy oth since that ime : Funeral servxes were conducted Sunday morning at st David's FP E Church, the Bronx, the Rev. E G. Best rector. Interment was ir the family plot at Woodlawn ene tery. The body lay in state at th bome Friday and Saturday and many sorrowing frends called to pay; Kast tribute of respect) The tunera services were also largely attende: and the floral tributes numerovs am beautiful Radio Expert Opens Willard Battery Service Station Attention 1s directed t+ ait. Battery and Igninon Service Stu tion opened by Arthur Outrar a 2304 Seventh avenue, near 1isth ea Willard's name is too well known to need an miroduction to Batiery users. Wiallard’s Auto and Ra‘i:.. Batteries are always om stock Batteries are cha-ged and repair edon the premises Radios are re. paired. Reasonable prees and courtesy are the wachword ur tl g establishment Mr Qutram has had 11 ycar- continuous connection with Will ard and certainly should know hs to hartle their stock. Charles Haley Dead Bath, N. ¥.—The death of Chas. A. Haley occurred here Wednesday afternoon following an illness of Several months.” ‘The deceased had lived in Bath for nearly 50 years and was highly esteemed by all, He was bern im Canandaigua 75 years ago and as a@ young man moved to Prattsburg where he re- mained about three years. While were Le marrred Eva May Young <4 veath occurred “five years ago. ‘ -uneral services were held at the tamily homt, East Steuben street. Saturday afternoon with interment “n Nondago Cemetery. He 15 survived by two daughter Mr Witam Cornell ot lerses City and Mrs. John Hollensworth Owege, two sens Gracey and Perc) Ro Hales oi Bar. and three sts ters, Mrs Helen Griger, New York, Mrs Alice Colbert, ” Wash ingr, DC, and) My’ Lalhiat Cliggett, Geneva $15,800 TOWARDS TALLADEGA DRIVE Talladega, Aia —The week of Feb reary 17, saw a whirlwind drive or the part ot Talladega Collegt stu: semis #3 do ther share in the Col sge Campaign tor a Mithen-Dollar xdowment The ledges amounted to more than $15.800 The taculty and adminvtrative «thers had al- ready piedged ver $12,000 thes snaking the total pledges from the Lullege alone amuunt to $23,000, ‘The survey comission was sen! vt an, W2G1927 dy the Un ted States Bureat st Education ty visi cnt report on Negro culleges ane riversiies was highly pleased with she work et Talladega They though thut it, was worthy of being mad: yermanent, and to that end they re commended that the trustees ot th College make an cffyrt to ratse srllon-dollar en fowment The worl was begum last year The General Fducat-n loos 2 Sc Was 3 pleased wa the reper yo the survey commiesron RAT 1 ailingls made a gue: a ha't onl ap dollars towar! the end ywmer sts the canditen chat thy (ler “ure the athe: hat’ milkan Girls Club To Present Play at 135th St Library The Gatls’ Club of the West 135th Street Branch Library wall present the play “Holly Patchwork,” winch they have dramatued from the book i that utle by Rachel Field, on Fri- day evemng, March 15 at eight ociock in the Library auditorium Cildren and parents are mvited SS pasar geen Bishop Joshua H. Jones Presides’ At Mid-winter Conference ARS ied, Been Bocce ¥ decided to submit them to he annual conference Among the ther recommendations were Ail noney> collected for local church xtens.on be apphed to some one two © urches for a period of une yf two years 12 conditiuns warrant he same An annual mid-year conierence ut which time all montes collected for local church extension be re: ported. That Thank Offerings be contin: ued as the name under which nion- | ies tor focal church extension be collected That a commrttee be appointed to pass upon tiie establishment and location ot new churches Thar a commnttee on cirenits and satons stall make a caretul steds ot the numerical and financial streng™ of ea. vRaree with a view Or a sane ard reasinable assess- ment for the wuppurs of pastors and presiding elders The discussion ai these point Brought out much valuable and constructive ideas wlica time a: conditions at i annual conte-ence would not pernit At the even ue seston Dr CP Cole predded De D- Ward Nic. ols pastor or the Fmmanuel A M FE Church, New York City, lead the discussion or the topie “At: can Methodism in New York State Its Present Status, and How Condiven Ts Further Desclop- ment’ Dr Nahols emphasized the point that this cas be done by “Development hy Cument-ation Concentrate cn developing — th “ground already covered” In. oth ef words instead ot spreading ot gad having a aumber ot non-sup porting chureces in stores an homes have ceveral worthwhil churches im the c.mmunity — Thr ie a dav nf spec alists and we mus have trained men for the work Ganeentrate on developing the con science i man He also. stresses giving tne layman a greater chavs to work with the ecurcs in sh dorm wi greater representaticn ‘Among the pastors that discusses the topre were Drs A A Ames E. Summons, Precding Hider ¥ 1 Wilson and’ others Bishop fones brought tre sexsi: Yo a clive wath a very tmels tal fon equal representation o: the loa church and the general conicrence He stated that he was mt oppose: “te or was tor it, but was a studen ot the question and wanted ty b sewn the wisdom of it He stated that in a democran form of government that unless th leaders and law-makers were train ed it ought lead to unpleasant con ditions He stated that where th Tasty 15 given equa! representat:o: thes should be consecrated me: with level heads and) men whi loved God and their church The senior chor of the chure under the direction of Mrs Lavini Myers rendered special music fo the occasion On Tuesday evening the cater ence met at the Macedon'a AM E Church, Mlushing the Rey Wi lam McKinley Dawkins pastor Dr A { Wilson, presiding elde of the Manhattan district. presidec The topic for disucssion was “AL feican Methodism in the State o New York * The speakers wer members st the church | Ther were Mity Maliseg Butler Stephe H_ = Tackson and loseph Tavle They frought out many vital port and if they are followed the chit in the state will henefit Rishop Jones was present as gave a serv helpful talk ‘On Wednesday evermng the se sion was held at Bethel A ME Chany Rraskhn of whieh De ¢ PoCule pastes There was a ver Coke attendance De VOR Cong Spree ted There wae a satis ome the tan te Keane Poe Tis py the Further Devel wea Ue Mirwan Metlatom 7 | caitbraineenn Myon Resear 84 feos We represented S10 Tet So kta Cb sae eh Oh re yh tank he par woMrs Mars S Pdwarde an Tet DP Niven et Bridge Stree wise Leadership ohedierme an Chure) Mise Robinson stresse serv ce tor the laity lob DNs wn caohasied acteity and halt Mr Semth aseerted that the pulp se ald werk with the fate and er fev rte give them a hier retur tha material and. spiciual manne fe osme and ther things given The ambaned thoes oath chur h rendered evel to muss for the necacian Recaase at unioresren event Bishop Tones was urate tsb ear ec ee et Mee ab GN Pe Tee a hoe i mde gts Nghe Fa ee sermon sc Mie aoe AGERE © Wenge A eae as area Spee ah ate bs se NV bet ete ee ec pe vers edge Site Ct eae ta ot ee ae EM ke dome at vee Demat Oni adh tenet af ywn on ches 0 Mete Spottar Church PA gmt Gib Gamteesne cas ' Children’s House ‘The Girl Scouts of Troup No, 153 took a short hike im the Parkside on Saturday Hikes are to be featured am each month's program. The scouts sre busily planning some means ot raising money to buy their untiorms = t's a dark secret, but ['m sure it will leak out soon. Mrs Bertha DesVerzey of “Show Boat’ 15 conducting a group of con: cert arusts who meet every Friday irom 4 to ©. We will see these Tg trait Wid enge peeesatis ae ‘The art class, under the direction of Miss Helen Smith, 15 open to all children over fifteen who are mter- ested in developing ther talents in thy line The class meets every Wednesday {rum 7 to 9 The cection ut officers for the Mathers Clud took place on Tues+ Gay evening, March 12 All mothers are imited to the business and social hours Eee February Honor Roll For Public School 68 May Gertrude Healy. principal of Public School 08, has issued the hon- tr roll oi her school ior February The Wst 1s as follows R—Dorts Reson, Grace Franklin, Sylvia Heikkila and Bessie Hen- dnickson, oA —Corinne Anderson, Nora Frown, ,,Eleanor Jackson, Alma sent and Violet Thompson. SB aula Sword and Helen Wal lice 3A—Jovce Byers, Ellen Heikkela Evelyn Hines, Victoria Carr, Car meneta Quah Miriam Ranta an Vydia Let 4B--Anita Pritap. and Ruth Rose 4A3-Rolte Conrad 4A4 Tenn Coup Arnie Mitch cl Margie Cinnngham Gwendols: era Mary Pree and Gen Paige SAL Prat Scota Tames Tuit Wondrow Wooden Agnes Flav Pearl Walker Amanda William: ‘aod Thelema Alles. ton 1 pastor The Rev A A Amos presided There was a symposium the tere being “How Best to Strengthen African Methodiam New Verk State" It was ably dis- cussed hy laymen from the church- es at Yonkers, Emmanuel Metro- ophtan St lohns. New York City The church choir rendered the mU- sic Feshop Jones was present and drlvered a very timely ‘talk Sunday morning cervices were held at Rethel Church of which Dr AC Sanders 1s pastor — Bishop Tones delivered the sermon In the evening seryicee were held at Em- manuel VME Church ot which the Res D Ward Nichole 1 pas- tor The beshop dehvered the ser: mon The nnal ceccinn wae held at Bridge Street Chorch Monday morning At tare time the discus Sion was hased on Same things ac- complished “\ the mdyear confer care The cammittce of arrangements svat had charge of the conference was comrmced of Presidag Fider: Genege R Coverdale ant 8 T Wason De CP Cole Witham Micksnles Dawiens, D> Ward N ch ale XN Amos and Fdward Tr nee Toilet Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B F +HOMAS Prop Under Auspices Of oa j Kings County Civic Assoc’n At Community Building, 1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn ’ Sunday Af'n, March 17,’29 At 4 O'clock The Public Is Cordially Invited SPEAKERS BENJAMIN F BROWN, Je. Member Bee Enea Mr CABPER THOLETEIN, Prevldeat Waesttn teat apercerea: tee Hosersble Algernae, PRED MOORE. seer Altea TEEP ongsen Baer eat nacior NM PETERSON BOYD Recor MUSICAL PROGRAM RROOKLYN MALE CHORAL CLUB UN MALE cons ate ADA WADDELL. Coprase ten HOWLAND PRICE. Prenat { WILLARD| OFFICIAL STORAGE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Rad.o Batteries. charged, resteaand repaired Radios repaned HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor, 2304 Seventh Avenue ‘Audubon 10272 ' gt Cr 3 ‘ lincoln School | 261-269 West 12516 St..N.Y.C. . SPCRETARIAI—COMM ERCIAL (OT REKS : REGENTS AID*—Algehra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary aad masnceds, soriet’ Re emery Oeacrepny. ane. 8. History. a sogciat Cos Ee carne tar Webaee Fen etna Ree Gay Elemen- Paces Mon. nate | Eo A “| Phone Harlem 4746 mp F ue. | LS. GONZALEZ U0. ie os ics es DIAMOND BROKERS | 2 2 Be a Fite Jewery and Watches—Repasing k ye 7. a In General Her 2 me All Goosis Fully Guaranteed Had to #99 LENOX AVENUE | E EMRE) Near 132d Sweet. NEW YORK CITY | The following were guests at the Emma Ransom House tor week end- ing, March 10; ‘iiss Helen Vicks, Dorchester, Mass; Mrs, Villa Berry, Clarks- ville, ‘Tenn., Muss Marion it. Brown, Bordentown, N J, Mrs. MoE Wile hams, Mrs. Pati Calloway, Mro J C Mapps, Mra. J. M. MB’ Clark, Chicago, Miss Ada Hoffman, Rose- dale, L' i, Miss Mildred Dawson, Batavia, N'Y, Mass Marion Letti- ford, Kansas Cty Kansas, Miss hate Jonnson, Kansas City, Mo., Miss Ophelia” Gibson, St" Lowss, Mo., Mrs C. L. Stalesworth, Ens: ley, “Alabama, Mrs. Lerrene | Wal- ker, Atlantic City, Miss Louise Bromley, Verona, NOY. Mrs B U. Tillma, Hartiord, Miss Ethel Washington, Miss ume Baldwin. Muss Eleanor Morris, New York City, Miss Florence Beck, Prenton. NJ. Miss Viola Gilham, Washing- tun, Miss Liaabeth Taylor, Bot tao, Miss Naum ‘Thomas, Lam Brooklyn, Mrs Mamie Foster, bertville, "NJ, Mrs. Mary Lewis, * huladelpha. FOR SALE Furmture ot two room apart ment for sale, will sacrifice fur $400, phone Chickering 2130, fer appointment ee ea : IN MEMORIAM In sad ard loving memory of our dear father, Leroy Smort, who de parted thes Ite March 19-1925 Une year ago you went to heaven, As a shining Angel to dwell, Lo walk the Kolden streets 1 rever How we miss youu no words can tell Iaughter, Mame Fitzgerald, Sens, Calvm Smart and Archie Smart IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs Istah Ress, wite and mather, who de: parted this lie March 10, 1928 OA precious wre trum us 1s gone, A vcice we haved a stilled, Ayacant pac es in our hearts, That sever an te filled Got nhs woo has recalled, The been * oe he gen, Although bet beds slumbers here Her owl 4 oon heaven “Mr ISIAH HESS and FAMILS 1 Reverhead, N Y oO og Crea oe Re Ones : el@ ae! as @ eae eed oa eC CR ae) osc Qi” case @) ® ne @ e ® © Felt Worn-Out S WAS very weak and ® ‘I had such a tired feel- @ (@ {g, even when I had not @) been doing any work.” says @) Miss Mary Powell, 253. Oak @ eo 6t, Montgomery, Ala, @) whose picture is printed @) above. “I was sleepy ond @ no matter how much I @) © Tt, st around I | still felt worn-out. I had @ = bed taste in my mouth, @) © 4 1 sched al the ume @ “I felt lke I needed ao (@ tonic, and as I hadheardso @) © Wei 4 Cardul and what @ it hac Gone for others, I (@ thought it would help me, ©) © ,, “After my first bottle, I @ felt more like eating than @ x nad before, and I didnt @) foel quite 20 tired. I kept @ @ om taking it, and T gained g} and felt 29 much better. @® 1 sure is w splendid tonic.” @ e ® ® e $ Helps Women to Health Q 8/2 2/&a2/e ' Phone Bradhuret 2531 a | The Dunbar Radi | 1 Engineering bo, | | Ratio and Blecteicel. Supplies | AU Mates of Radios & Electrical | 1 Repair BATTERIES RECHARGED | 2828 SEVENTH AVENUE Be web & lah Su—N YC, _—— Cures Malaria and quickly reheves Biltousness, Headaches and Dizn ness due to temporary Constipa- fron Ads in eliminating loxins and 1s highly esteemed fer produc- ing copious watery evacuations APARTMENTS MANH |. 146th Street, 470 Weat—Elevator apartments for rent. Electricity, gas. 4 and 6 private rooms. Mr Jackson, Superintendent, 7 APT. TO LET ; 147 W. 143rd St—5 and 6 room ‘Apis, all modern improvements, [. large and light roums — Rents reasonable, Apply Jamitor an - nent Lost 1 “Lost—Pass Houk No 301, Dun bar Nabonal Rank. Finder please return tw Bank” FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bainbridge St. 103~Two nice, large rooms, for men only . March 16-21 | ‘APARTMENTS i BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN APARTMENTS TO LET 7 Glenada Place—3‘.0 Koom:~ steam heat, hot water, elevator, telephen and Janitor service ene bixk irom Troy syeaue “L' Stauun Inquire Supt Mar 16-2t Lost Curtains and chair covers, 2t the Dusk Inv, 2350 Seventh avenue Laberal reward no questions asked SHIELDS 434 St Nicholas Ave nue Apt 4 a HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Female Tadies work home decorating ar onoveite- Big pay, easily Tearned Wr wfer vey semethrg gond Call 217 West 128th Sirect acueri, 312 Salesmen Wanted To sell land in New Jersey / commuting town, 15 mules "from New York City, 100 trains a day. 1,000 lots for colored people to own their own home Many indasines and large demand for labor. Liberal commission to Agents. Answer by mal only. Harold Depew, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth, Sb New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New Yore doctors FQ Venues “controls the ? pa eaSnes and swell mil Cea or emce ont i shery, anves the tree i Be out of the eysten It es called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT 4 ‘Many drugemta sow Rave : iA 2aday ial tree you call Send 10 ‘cents Wr you wah ie mailed, Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St., cor 3rd Avenue ‘New York City ' D.L. LASHER i Formerly Of ENGLEWOOD, WN. J. Dealer In Imported Linens, | 1 Lace Curtains, Draperies, "| | Woolen Blankets, Silk © | | Comforts and Bed ‘Spreads ! Now Located At | 485_PELHAMDALE AVE. | Pelham Manor, N. Y. Telephone Pelham 2917 | sas _ i For Piles and Eczema Long Sufferers” and Despared Patients of Piles and Eczema ‘Wil be Saved and Relieved by The Use of 1 Bottle of 0 Stuzemall Eezsma Balsam Sent By Matl—Price $1.00 Stuzemal Laboratories 249 West 135th St. N.Y. City a aay k UNDIORTAKERFS | { Hi. ADOLPH 2 NOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. a3s2 STVENTH AVE Andubou 620 Mra MANTHA E HOWELL trmen OEOROE E WAST Wieedre reIcgs TO SUIT ALL Use OF CHURCH PREE ~LAUNISHED ROOMS Edgecombe Ave. 315, Apt. 3—Two furmshed rooms, une large and one small for respectable People | only 370 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 6— nicely furmshed, large for business Couple, steain heat, use of kitchen reasonable St. Nicholas Place, 83 Apt. 11, ground floor—lurnished room, for couple oF s.ngle ay St 32 West—turnisned rooms t ‘et Mra, Jones. Oct, Bté sth St, 100 W. (Apt. SE)— Neatly furmshed Christian home, teferences. Phone University 7808, Feb. 2341 118th St 365 West, (Apt. 7—Fur nished fooms, siny.e or double, Elevator Call or Phone Cathe: dral 10294, ‘TILGHMAN Feb. 98 118th St 148 W., Apt. 64—Light, airy, reasunabie, elevator pri leges. $0 up. Call ady ume a oon RILCRIN 119th St, 280 West—Furnished rooms, "$4 $6, 4th iloor, phone, Monument 4$4 0 McDONALD 12ist St. 206 West, Apt. 2—Lirge and smail rooms, furnished ur un- furnished, all convemences. March 16-2t 31S WEST i2zist STREET | 6 exceptional rooms, adjuining commer, $50-$55. 22. eee oe HOUSE FOR SALE Englewood, N. J.—In very finest residential section, high ground, commanding view, picturesque home of 7 rooms and bath, larke porch on two sides of house Ex- cellent. condition $11,000. Easy terms ‘TILLOTSON & PROBST Bus ness Properties, Hui Sites, Acreage . Citizens National Rank Bids Phone raglencou -030 Evenings hngle Street, Engiewoud, N J and Sunday, I' or 2200 ee Children To Board Will board children from 2 months :> 3 years of age Special rate for children under 2 months Nice piayground Graduate nurse im charge, specializing in the prep: station vf {ued tur children Health Certificate requered Sarah Stew: art, Memorial Day Nursery, 313 Hamilton avenue, Patterson, NJ To LET BUSINESS 650 Lenox Avenue—Loft. 7 flight up fer business purposes, pool room, restaurant or other legiti- mate business Apply Real Estate Uthee. 030 Lenox Avenue, Tele- phon: Edgecombe 2030. February 254 umes Phone Circle 5235 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham * Caterers. t 124 Weat S3rd Street | Special price to balls and « Weddings, reasonable rates * Fiert Class Service. Your patronage | solicited) Est | mates cheerfully given. ) an Sr ON aed W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Eatablishment Under the Management of JANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTO! HIGH GRADE L CENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS q 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ) Bet 135th and 1°6eh tha Tetepene Bradhurst O42 ——————— Phone Harlem 646s J. RS. MeLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF Incorporated MARY LAND President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Sernce at Moderate Rates Funeal Fatlor and Chapel Free 112 West_133rd Street New York City Phone 4994 BRADMURET WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street ecoven ai cad Bh Are Sep, ie New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 " Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers : 211 West 62nd Street New York Citv i 116 West 118th Street ‘ New York City New York City Wand St 733 West—Charming apartment and single rooms, reasonable. Private buuse, 128th St, 168 West (Apt. 7)—hur. nished rooms absulutely private. 1. SMITH. a AZh St, 148 W (Apt. 10)—Nice- ly turmshed roum, with quiet tam: aly. 123cd St. 157 W., Apt 8—Private jurmshed room, elevator service, couple or two young men prefer. red. Call after 6p m March 162. 1y6tn St, 200 W. (Apt. 6)—Large turnished room tor rent, Ldgecombe 6233 130 St. 205-217 | West—Modern furnished — rovins, respectable comple, steam, ‘Telephone 5 February 23-4, "I3ist Se. 2 West Apt. +E—Fur- mished f.um_ tor couple or singic man Appiy MERCER 132ad S., 133 West—Very pleas- amt, large, light furmshed room, with use af kitchen for quiet rp: spectable peuple. es 136th St, 200 W. Apt. 6—Large turnished room for rent. DILWORTH Edgecombe 6233. 138th St., 273 West (APL 5)— Neatly 1ucu,shed room, with con- yemences apply. Clarke 139th St, 136 W.—Large room, 1 fight up, east side NEWTON 139th St, 2 W. (Apt 4-A)—Largen hight, 1ront room, elevator, All wgprovements. Beautitul "apart: ment house. Harlem 7028 140th Street, 204 West, Apt. 11 ‘Iwo neatly furmshed frent rooms for $12 a week. pecs 1sGta St, 215 W. 3rd Hoor West Side—t urmisned room, steam and cwwetre $0 per week. 'S. Willams 140th St. 215 W—Furnished room $6 a week Electric and steam S WILLIAMS 3rd floos 143rd St. 182 W. (Apt. 52)—Pn vate room single person. 144th St. 246 West—Furnished Tuomi ,steain, convenient to car. Gentlemen, Woof Rent. $6 for couple, $3.50 single—RICHARD- SON , ‘145th St. 349 W. corner Bdge combe <venue—all_ front rooms $350 double tram $7 to $9, steam heat and phone. | March 2-41, 148th St, 203 W—Furnished room all improvements, neat, private, cooking allowed, telephone, call ali mornings until 3, evening’ 68 | GREEN far I6zt 150th St. 402 West, Bem) Beaw | “tufully furmshed dents Phone Braghory 150th St. 41 (wy reais tS re byes a LEWTS — — | “To share room, «ingle bed, #1. warm apartment, call evenings, |Apt 20 310 West 15ist St. Fhone Harlem ‘3B T Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue Also 2284 Seventh Avenue ———_— RENTER TT, Phone Edgecomb, 9049 oO; Night— me alt nau Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND d EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor. 132d Street, New York City Branch «oS Kast 2zyth Street Lela E. Brown, Mar. Phone Olinville 3337 ‘Tel. Hartem S06s KOA Miller, Licensed Eerbalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New Yerk (vowntuwn Branch 319 West é)it Street ‘Tel Pennsylvania 9136 —— Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooktya, N.Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave)