New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. NewStationHouseForHarlemCops Colored Graduate Nurses At Harlem Hospital Promoted To Supervisory Positions In Various Departments Superintendent of Nurses Gives Recognition To Efficiency and Ability of Grduates; One Is Assistant Head, Training School Marked recognition of the ability and efficiency of colored nurses who have graduated from the Harlem Hospital Training School is shown by the recent action of Mrs. S. J. O'Brien, superintendent of nurses, who, on March 1, advanced three of the school's graduates to supervisory positions, and a fourth to be assistant to the principal instructor in VOL. 42. No. 28. New Colored Graduate H Hospital Promote Positions In Va Superintendent of Nurse To Efficiency and One Is Assistant He Marked recognition o of colored nurses who have lem Hospital Training Sc cent action of Mrs. S. J. C nurses, who, on March school's graduates to super fourth to be assistant to the school. to be the promotions, Mrs. Gilbert said that it had long been believed that these positions could be filled by some of the college graduates, graduating from their school, and that it had been a matter of having to wait until they had acquired the necessary experience and for the occupational duties in these respects. Four Who Are Promoted. The forty-four young women who have been assigned these positions of reteaching all on which carry teaching as well as practical duties are Miss Henrietta Neressa Forrest, of the first class to graduate from the training school in 1925, after a course of study covering two years, six months, who is made assistant practical instructor in the training school; Miss Gertrude Lee class 1925, supervisor and teacher, obstetrics and pediatric service; Miss Luise Isold Vassall, class 1925, supervisor and teacher, surgical wards and operating rooms, and Miss Ida Kathleen Johnson, class 1926, supervisor and teacher, medical service wards, practical nursing. The training school was opened in 1923, and the four young women are representatives of the first and second classes finishing the course. These appointments said to O'Brien, have come at for the appointment after the girls had those capacity for the duties of these positions. Incidentally, the parties are entirely due to the Mrs O'Brien as supervisor of nurses, who is intimately associated with all the daily activities. The only just entering the training school to the graduate registered nurse who enlisted work in the hospital Their Qualifications Miss Larchrest, who becomes assistant to Hermedite Moore, supervises a trainer in the training of a daughter or Mrs Betty Berry in 1929. Frankstown avenue, New York, after finishing the training course in 1925, Miss Larchrest two years in the college department of the North Carolina State College at Durham, Dr. Shepard, president, and invited to service in Harlem Hospital in June, 1928, as assistant in the emergency ward; later, she was in charge of the children's department then to her present duties. Miss Larchrest, according to hospital officials, did splendid work as both in practice and theory. She has a pleasing personalistic ability to opportunities for work adaptable, has initiative and executive ability, and is absolutely dependable. And Mrs Larchrest says that the same communication can be given each of the have won advancement. Important Departments. She opened the two most important departments of the hospital service are the obstetrics and operating room. Miss Lee, who is put in charge of obstetrics and pediatrics, is a daughter of Mrs. Leithe Lee, 22 North Willow street, Trenton, N.J. She entered the hospital immediately after finishing training course in 1925. For weeks she was assistant in obstetrics head nurse in main ward. Miss Russell, now supervisor of medical wards and operating room, is a daughter of William Lee, of 819 Gates avenue, Philadelphia who is a writer, author and called "Under the Skin." She graduated in 1925, she then entered hospital as second assistant operating room, then to assist and for the past two years has been in charge of Miss Clinton, supervisor of medical wards, is a daughter of Wm. Anne James of 205 West Street. Graduating in 1926, she entered the hospital dispensary, and for the past year has been in charge of the medical ward. Herplaced work in this capacity proved her fitness for the present position. She correlates her training work with the lectures given by doctors, fitting the work of her department to that of the attending physicians Speaking of the work of the nurses in general, Mrs O'Brien declares her further purpose of so arranging their duties as to enable graduate nurses to broaden their academic background by extra college work, facilities for which are commonly available in New York institutions, thus making for greater efficiency through preparation, leading on to wider fields of opportunity in their chosen fields of work JOHN EARLS WINS DIVORCE AWARD FROM HIS WIFF Sensational Trial Ends When Love Letters To Wife Are Exhibited After a sensational trial before Judge Mullan and a jury in Part 12 of the Supreme Court Friday, March 15 John E. Earls, well-known club and fraternal man, was granted an absolute decree of divorce from his wife, Vire May Earls. The trial was enlivened by some interesting love letters from John T Hughes to Mrs Earls Mr A Hughes to Mrs Earls while he was an ice dealer and from the evidence submitted an intimate friendship developed. As the letters were read by Abraham Briskestone of counsel for the plaintiff, and as several witnesses testified of Mrs Earls' relationship with Mr Hughes the stock joke about the scion and the housewife was made a reality. Clyde W. Winkle who had been a ladder in the home at Mrs Southwick avenue and Mrs Cora Brown, also a ladder, testified as to the alleged misdoubt between Mrs Earls and Hughes. Attacked By Iceman It was also brought out in the trial that Mr. Earls had been the victim of a brutal assault when he called to see his wife several months ago and found Hughes in the apartment. At the time the Earls were living apart and Mr. Earls called to pay his wife alimony money. He was attacked by Hughes and suffered a black eye and broken nose. Later Mr. Hughes was indicted for felonious assault, but the indictment was finally dismissed. The ice dealer then returned to his former home in Bermuda, and it was his correspondence from Bermuda to Mrs. Earls that was offered in evidence. Mr. Hughes returned to New York in time to testify for the defendant and to deny that their friendship was anything other than platonic. Mr. Earls was represented in the case by J. Douglass Wetmore of 1440 Bradway, but because of illness Mr. Wetmore was unable to try the case and his partner. Mr Schwartz, appeared as her counsel in court. New Book On Negro By Dr. Robt. R. Moton "What the Negro Thinks" is the title of a new book written by Dr. Robert R Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, published by Doubleday, Doran & Co of New York and on sale March 22. This is Dr. Moton's first book since 1920 when he published his autobiography "Finding A Wave On." Intended primarily to inform white people about what passes through the mind of the Negro on compulsion of race problem. Moton draws from a long experience and wide contact a disruption of conditions while race discontent in all sections of the country. TO AID LIBERIAN SCHOOL ROBERT R. TAYLOR In the construction of the new Booker Washington Industrial and Agricultural Institute of Liberia, Mr. Taylor, vice-principal of Turkega Institute, will serve as advisor. Accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, he assails board the Aquitania on March 22. They will remain in Liberia from three to six months. JURY FREES MAN AFTER 10 MINUTES OF DELIBERATION Record Established In Freeing Williams On Murder Charge Jacsonville, Fla. - A circuit jury established a record for speedy action for many years past when James Williams, alias James Poole, a Negro charged with first degree murder, was acquitted after less than a week of deliberation Friday afternoon Court attaches said the jury had scarcely more than time to cast a ballet and write the verdict. The Negro was indicted jointly on the charge with Estelle Ross, in connection with the slaying last year of Willie Cox, another Negro. A severance was granted in the case and Williams went to trial first. The trial began yesterday morning and was concluded shortly before 9 o'clock in the afternoon. Robert McName, assistant state attorney, prosecuted and W. Towles, was defense attorneys. The Negro pleaded self-defense. Judge DeWitt 1 Gray presided at the trial Overton Exonerated By Appellate Division Of Brooklyn Supreme Court Attorney Rufus L. Perry of 355 Fulton street, Brooklyn lawyer for Wiley G. Overton, administrator of the estate of the late Hamal F. Taylor, who was held accountable for Attorneys Samuel F. Edmond for misusing more than $8,000 of funds, belonging to the Taylor estate states that he has, on appeal of the verdict seized a decision from the Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Second Department completely exonerating him of the law, and relieving him of the taxable or responsibly as to the tax of $9,222 leased by the court. Mr. Edmond, one of the courts in question that the Surrogate's Court finding has been reversed upon law, facts and motion, punish Mr. Edmond derided in that he had committed no contempt of the court's decree. The order continues. The mandate alleged to have been levied by the appellant was directed to him. The decree provided that the proceeds to be paid by the purchaser of the Brooklyn Trust C. Bellwood Branch, to the credit of and administrator (Lotte Green attorney) to the further order of this Court. The proceeds to be paid were not to appellant. He was not present when they were paid. He was not guilty of any wilful misconduct in connection with the matter. The order is signed by Preston Justice Edward Lazarsky, Justice Welberth W. K. Mapper, and Welberth J. A. K. Mapper and Albert H. F. Steeger Atlanta, Ga. - National Negro Health Week to be observed March 31 to April 7, is receiving full cooperation from the Commission on Interracial Cooperation which has sent out a general appeal to communities for its observance. The Public Health Service has prepared a program of health education, with a bulletin of suggestions, copies of which are being distributed to the Commission from its office, 402 Palmer Building, this city. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 Rev. Dr. D. D. Crawford, Baptist Minister and Editor, Is Hero Of Train Wreck Near Manchester, Ga. Rescued Conductor, Engineer, Passengers When Engine and 3 Cars Piled In Washout; Put Red Light To Warn Other Trains The Atlanta Constitution and other southern daily papers are joining in acclaiming the Rev. Dr. D. D. Crawford, of Atlanta, Ga., corresponding secretary of the Colored Baptist State Convention, and successor to the late Rev. Dr. William J. White as editor of The Georgia Baptist, as the hero of a train wreck which occurred near Manchester, Ga., on March 15, caused by recent heavy rains which were responsible for a washout on the railroad right of way. The Negro minister not only helped save the train conductor and many of the passengers, but afterwards offered spiritual consolation to the injured. In a front page story, with displayed headlines, the Atlanta Constitution referred to Dr. Crawford's heroism as follows piled into the washout and rain pouring down, the preacher began carrying passengers to safety. Crawling down to a spot near the engine he saw that the engineer was injured and just recovering consciousness. To reach the victim he built a rough bridge of timber, crawled over, it and with the Constitution's Story "The crash over, the preacher helped to extricate the conductor from the wreckage and received instructions from him how to present another possible wreck. He sent the flagman to Manchester to give the alarm and sumumon aid, and then took a red lantern and ran back to place a warning for other approaching trains. "With three cars and the engine LAUNDRY OWNER BURNS HAND IN MANGLE MACHNE Limus Barron of Belstrat Laundry Seriously Hurt When Hand Is Caught LAUNDRY OWNER BURNS HAND IN MANGLE MACHNE Limus Barron of Belstrat Laundry Seriously Hurt When Hand Is Caught Lemus Barron, second vice-president of the Belstrat Laundry Co. 51 West 140th street, suffered severe injuries to his right hand on Friday, March 15, when that member was caught between the mammoth rolls of one of the mangle machines used in that establishment for heavy ironing. He was treated for burns at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Santillu, admitting physician, and went to his home at 71 West 132th street. The fact that heavy blankets were being sent through the machine, probably saved him from losing the entire hand as soon as he saw it after his hand was caught, before the machinery could be stopped so he could be released. About 100 pounds of steam was being sent through the mangle, and in consequence his burns were serious. He was taken to the hospital by David Doles, president, where the attending physician classed his burns as of the second degree. Two Negroes Convicted In Slaying Of Another Jacksonville, Fla.-Sol. Wren was convicted of murder in the first degree and Sam Wallace of manslaughter in Duval circuit court, Tuesday, March 12, for the slaying of Gary Adams, November 24, 1917. All three are Negroes. The Wren verdict carried a recommendation for mercy, automatically fixing punishment at life imprisonment. According to testimony, shot Adams after Wallace called the man from his home. Charles M. Durrance, state attorney, prosecuted. I P. Crutch field, Samuel B. Wilson and J S. Harrison defended the Negroes Judge DeWitt I. Gray presided Fla. Normal Suffers $40,000 Loss Through Sunday Night Fire By Telegram to The Age St Augustine, Fl. - A former underdetermined program at the Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute Sunday night, March 12, destroyed the kitchen dining and waterroom building, together with food supplies and equipment, with a loss of $40,000. N W Collier, president, is making an appeal to the public for funds with which to rebuild these buildings. piled into the washout and rain pouring down, the preacher began carrying passengers to safety. Crawling down to a spot near the engine he saw that the engineer was injured and just recovering consciousness. To reach the victim he built a rough bridge of timber, crawled over it and with the aid of a trainman carried the engineer across his bridge to safety. Then he helped bring out more trapped victims and when rescuers from Manchester arrived he aided them in their work. All saved, he gave the injured his blessing and in several cases prayed for them" Brown Harper, Negro fireman, whose home is in Atlanta, was killed instantly in the wreck, and ten of the passengers and crew were injured. ATLANTA PEOPLE GIVE $50,000 TO MOREHOUSE DRIVE Colored Citizens Make Liberal Response To Endowment Fund Atlanta, Ga.-The Negroes at Atlanta have pledged more than $50,000 to the endowment fund of Morehouse College, and the solicitors are still busy in the hope of increasing the total to $75,000 C W Greene heads the campaign which is carried on by fifty campaigners in three teams, led by Dr C D Hubert, A Bowie and J B Blayton, whose teams rank in the order named in the amounts reported. The leaders in individual reports are P, M, Davis, A C Curtright, C W Greene and William Driskell To Raiae $300,000 This campaign among Atlanta's colored people is part of the general effort to raise $10,000 for Morehouse, to match the conditional offer of a like amount from the General Education Board of New York. Imagining this effort, the Morehouse faculty and students led off some weeks ago with pledges aggregating more than $10,000. The campaign will soon enter on a national agenda which the alumni and other friends of the university throughout the country will be given the opportunity to help. Will Irwin, Author, At Spelman College Atlanta, Ga. - Will Irwin noted author and journalist, stopped in Atlanta on his way from New Orleans at the invitation of President Florence M. Read of Spelman College, to talk to the Negro college students of Atlanta Groups from Clark University, Atlanta University and Morehouse College and other guests, met with the Spelman students in Sisters Chapel, where Mr Irwin, who accompanied President Hoover on his pre-inaugural tour of South America, drew word pictures which painted a new continent on the minds of his audience Mrs Irwin, who accompanied her husband on his trip South, is Inez Haynes Irwin, also a writer of note Mr Irwin took in audience on a rapid trip giving them concrete information on the geographical historical, political and prospective influences on the countries lighting and using the tactics in their minds by means of specific illustrations and humorous incidents "Brazil is going to be very much before our eyes in the next generation," said Mr Irwin. Watch Braul Late Mrs. BERT WILLIAMS BERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW IS DEAD; SICK LONG TIME Funeral Services Held Wednesday From St. Philip's Church BERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW IS DEAD; SICK LONG TIME Funeral Services Held Wednesday From St. Philip's Church Mrs Lottie Williams, 63 years of age, and the widow of the late Bert Williams, died Sunday afternoon, March 17, after an illness of several months. Her death occurred at her late residence, 2309 Seventh Avenue. She was a native of Chicago and received her early education in that city. She joined the first Williams and Walker show that came East and married Bert Williams her first year in the show business. She continued in the show business until their production of "Load of Coal." She had lived in New York City for 28 years and had a host of friends here. Funeral services were conducted from St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, rector, at noon on Wednesday and interment was beside the body of her late husband at Wooddawn Cemetery, under direction of Duncan Brothers, Inc. The funeral tributes were numerous and beautiful. A group of former associates of the late Bert Williams, served as honors pastor at baccalaureate The Jesse Shipp, Lloyd Gibbie, Arthur "Stuart" Paine, Lester A Walton, Mat Housley, William C. Elkins and Cecil McPherson. The only surviving relatives of the late Mrs Williams were three nieces, Miss Lottie Tyler and Mendanis Laura Boone and Eunice Shreves, all of this city. Celebration Planned For Golden Wedding Of Alderman and Mrs. Moore Citizens of New York City of both races representing every walk in the city will tender a testimonial to the Veteran and Mrs Free R Moore on their Golden Wedding anniversary. Tuesday, April 6 at the 90th Intl. Armory, 30 West 143rd street (Kayne J. Walker Alderman President Joseph M. McKee Police Commissioner George What the entire membership of the Board of Aldermen and many other officials are are to present. The general committee in which the Rev J W Brown master of Mother A M L. Zonchlur chairman extends a cordial invitation all to join in the public demonstration. The subscription is $500应付 which will include the cost and a surplus for a gift. Subscriptions are to be sent to Walt Disney 280. Seventh avenue and should be made at an early date so that the names of all subscribers may be printed on the menu. History Club Formed At Talladega College Talladega, Ala. The majors in the department of history have been considering the possibility and the necessity of organizing a history club at Talladega College for a number of years. Saturday, March 11, the majors gathered in the Quincy of the Majors in Mrs. Haynes in Foster Hall their desires were realized. The following persons were chosen to serve as officers for the remainder of the year. Otto Gill, president, Marion Kennon vice president Ruth Dobbins secretary-treasurer Otha Douglas reporter Carles Haynes, who recently received her master's degree from the University of Chicago will act as the club's president. The officers of the club were installed by Prof. Saxler after lunchcone was served. The menu included a variety of sundaes, hot cream ice cream and assorted NEW BUILDING TO HOUSE THE 16th PRECINCT POLICE FORCE TO BE ERECTED ON SAME SITE Funds Appropriated, Plans Made and Work On Structure Will Begin As Soon As Present Home Is Razed the efforts made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, which began before he was elected to a seat in the Board of Aldermen, for a new and modern home for the 16th Precinct police station, located at 250 West 135th street, have been successful, and it is now only a matter of a brief period before the Harlem police-men will be comfortably housed and conveniently located. The information was given in The Age, issue of January 16, that plans for this improvement were being made and that the new station would occupy the present site. Now comes the definite announcement that needed property adjoining that now occupied by the police station has been acquired, the necessary apportionment made, and building operations will begin out delay. This was confirmed by Commissioner Grover Whalen at a luncheon tendered him by the Harlem Board of Commerce. wants this community to have the same equipment and conveniences for services as are afforded any other community in Greater New York. He was specially complimentary in his expressions concerning the general desire of Harlemites to observe the law and maintain a good record of citizenship, and to cooperate with police officials in being about law observance. He pledged support in every way possible to make Harlem one of the best communities in the entire city. Supported by Officials In his efforts to secure this much needed improvement, Alderman Moore has had the earnest cooperation and support of Commissioner Whalen, Fifth Deputy Commissioner Joseph J. Boag, Thomas G. Bauer, and other officials in buildings and other officials. In a conference with Commissioner Whalen the police head expressed great interest in Harlem, declaring that he CITIZENS RAISE $320,000 FUND IN HOSPITAL DRIVE White and Colored Unite In Philadelphia To Aid Mercy Hospital CITIZENS RAISE $320,000 FUND IN HOSPITAL DRIVE White and Colored Unite In Philadelphia To Aid Mercy Hospital Philadelphia, Pa.—A drive to raise $200,000 for a nurses' home and to pay off outstanding debts of Mersey Hospital, of which Dr. Henry Minton is superintendent, was recently completed and the public response was so great that $20,000 was raised instead of the original amount asked for Mersey Hospital was founded 21 years ago and was, at first quartered to a dwelling house in a side street. In 1919 the directors were given the opportunity, to acquire the five acre lot and building formerly occupied by the Protestant Episcopal Diversity School at 50th street and Woody avenue West Philadelphia. This property was acquired at a cost of $135,000. The staff of colored nurses had been housed in the hospital building and they were so over crowded the officials decided to appeal to the public for nurses' home. There were 100 colored workers and 220 white workers in the drive and the colored teams secured a total of $161,025.19 of the amount raised. The largest contributions from colored persons were $250 from John T. Collison and $2,000 from George W. Deane, a director of the hospital. Alabama Grand Jury Wants White Bootleggers Brought Into Custody Alabama Grand Jury Wants White Bootleggers Brought Into Custody Montgomery, Ala. --- The Montgomery County Grand jury, at the last sitting of the Circuit Court, declared that law officers should engage in a special activity toward the capture of white men who emplied Negroes in the violation of the prohibition law, the white being "the more culpable of the two classes of offenders." This declaration from the grand jury was called forth by the fact that every case brought before that body by law enforcement officials which targeted manufacture of liquor valued only Negroes in race relations was much interested in said recently that "if Negro and white preachers understood each other and worked together as well as Negro and white bookkeepers, a large part of our interracial troubles would speedily come to an end. CENTRES IN TEN CENTRES IN J. E. A FORWARD LANDS Cops TO HOUSE THE POLICE FORCE ON SAME SITE ed, Plans Made and We Will Begin As It Home Is Razed Alderman Fred R. Moore, was elected to a seat in the new and modern home for station, located at 250 West successful, and it is now only before the Harlem police-housed and conveniently wants this community to have the same equipment and conveniences for services as are afforded any other community in Greater New York. He was specially complimentary in his expressions concerning the general desire of Harlemites to observe the law and maintain a civil citizenship, and to cooperate with the police in bringing about law observance. He pledged support in every way possible to make Harlem one of the best communities in the entire city. To Be Entirely Modern Alderman Moore has been advised by Superintendent O'Brien that the new police home will be modern and complete in every particular, a credit to the community and in entire keeping with the trend of increased property values in the community. It will include an emergency station, with separate cells for men and women and with garage facilities that will enable the quartering here of patrol equipment to the end that it will not hereafter be necessary to take prisoners down to the 123rd street station before they are taken to court. This will not only result in a saving of time and effort, but will be a distinct economy another important improvement will for the provisions to be made for the comfort and conveniences of the captain commanding this precinct. At present the captain's office is in the same room in which he has to sleep. This will be changed by the providing of an office for the captain on the second floor, away from contact with and interruption by the public. Other improvements will be separate quarters for the detective bureau. Has Outgrown Station The present station, formerly the old Rose's Hotel, has long since been outgrown by the police needs. There are slight conveniences for either police or prisoners, and it is in recognition of this fact that the funds are being provided for a new business. It is rather curious that Commissor Whalen should have made the announcement of this new development to the Harlem Board of Commerce, for that body has long been notoriously indifferent to the needs of Upper Harlem, or, more particularly, that part occupied largely by the Negro. The men composing this board are largely in business on 125th street, and their only concern is to draw trade from this concern but this concern does not open the door of membership in this body to any of the coloured business men. Interesting Sidelight An interesting sidelight, showing the specific attitude of the Harlem Board of Commerce is disclosed in a hurter received by Alderman More from a fellow member of the Board of Aldermen, representing one of the Queens Co. districts, in which he enclosed copies of a letter he had sent to this Board in evident reply to a communication he has sent to the Board. Alderman's letter to the Harlem Board of Commerce read as follows: "Gentleman: The letter of your executive secretary, with relation to the abolition of push cattas as markets in my Aldermanic District has been received. In reply to same I wish to state that if you take this matter up with your Alderman, up with Moore, of 230 Ward 1235th Street, I feel certain that the relief sought by you will be forthcoming. "Mr. Moore has been very active in the Board of Aldermen, and I am sure if you will only call upon him he will help you in all such matters as above. Very truly yours." And in a conference with the secretary of the Harlem Board of Commerce, with relation to traffic enforcement, Alderman Moore took occasion to pointedly and plainly call his attention to the attitude the Board holds towards colored citizens in Harlem. Rat ae SANs Means ye Sense gage TTMETRRRITRES EEE SE eR Ee Se Smee ae oe ' Ree ‘ et Lt mmr! wh, 8 ere oie 2 . ‘ Gees _THE.NEW YORK AGE. 8 : > Te PLE _ . Saturday, March 23, 1929 SOCIAL =: CLUB = FRATERNAL NEWS . ELA L ee J ee : . . , - MANHATTAN PERSONALS Madam Mane Selike, of 160 Weat 136th street, is back in the sity and ready to receive ber vice culture pupils at the Mar- to Smuh Mame Scacol 139 West 136th street Sepy 17~-th Mr and Mrs Samuel Green of 20% Sth avenue, leit the city Tuesday sight on a sery sad mp: sion for Atlanta Ga, with the body of their nephew. Oscar Mack for Bur.al, who departed this life March § 1929 Miss Althea Rechon of 2301 Seventh avenue, entered the Ken- ney Sanatortum, Newark, No}. Dr IA Kenney, supermtendent, Jast week ter a rest period or ten daycts imo weeks She will re turn home this week z BLEEKS’ Dressmaking School Patera cotung, Deas a Baas Mise tEmating tones Beatas img tnd Tilsstratlon Hand Palatiog oo matersal DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS ‘Write For Catalogue Dep K 261 Weat 125th Street NEW YORE CITY Mere Moe tawten termer pees adent ot the State Federation — of Womens tlw will ne the speaker atthe tes te '+ qoven by ive Nan gie Ho Berreuge Neighborhood Club, Sunda Marc: 4 at ¢93 St Nicholay avenue, apartment % The tea will be trem 4 urn) Yoo om Oscar ( De Larcsa on 12 West 132nd_ street cousin to Jim and Bob Slater 1 the © \ RA, died Tuesday mht, March 19, at the Harlem Ho-pital after echt weeks iMness He was a nitive of New Orleans, vid was S4 veare old He leaves a etc, cauphter, mouth: er, cister and other relatives Phones Ede 3808-3809 1470-1479-4424 _OET A JOB AT Lewin’s Employment Agency WILFORD E LEWIN, Prop. Leasing “Agency ior Golgrea Hilp of ery Description 2837 EIGHTH AVENUE Several portent tow optaed Dosis ste, Commerciak Clty, Country, for bot Bite “and. Female Ofsce hours J & m—? p.m Come ready 10; work, “Jay Bec” Davidson, carton Philadelphia ‘Tribune. and WP Coleman, suyerimundint, Wissa- Aucken Boys Club were guests of the Natwwnal Boys Federation at a uncheon held at she Hotel Com: modore Munday, noon March’ 18, at which time 150 Australian Boys were the hunur guests The Katy Ferguson League. Muss Althea Kochon. president, wil hold acard party and sale of home: made cakes at the Urban League Buildine 22 West Lsotivstreet, on Saturday “aitern on April 0,’ for denefit oi th Katy Ferguson Home or Unmarried Mothers Games aill start at 3 pom. with prizes for oridge and whist, and = ¢ subserip- ‘son will be $1 Ata mecting of the Harlem Reg- ‘istration Teague, Monda —ynight, March 18. “at the home of Mrs Mattie Fo Wilhams. — secretary. Samuel Holman, president, an- wwered certain criticisins of the tonduct ot FA Johnson's cam- paign for Congress in the last elee- tion by saving that the League bad refused to accede to demands of various politicians for money tc buy up white leader, ut hoth par- ties, Notwithstanding this, he de- cared, Mr ‘ohnsen polled — the largest vote in Harlem's history He thanked The New York Age tor coperation in the fight for IG her cent cegistraton F, rT . hair beauty ve ae ot a a 4 i Me eet * - Bo anaes Caer te ie beets me ma ee Giady» May of Shtfa’ Sam Co. Follow thé lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflig, Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exclento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hale soft and pliable. ‘At All Drow Stores Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Acianta, Ga. 'S. . COTTMAN | ' Real Estate | And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE The Friesdly Colum By Stadeats of N. ¥. Business Academy wMiss Mary Reeles of New Ro- Goelle has heen appented as typist in the State Tax Commission's of- Kee located m New York City ~Eecles is a gra seas Braduate of the The Johnson C Smith Univer- sity Clbb of New York City met in the asembly rooms of the Academy on Thursday evening They are making ready for broadcasting over Station WABC on March 29 when prominent graduates will speak. | Egert Allen in president of tlie aid. A large number of new students are expected to begin courses at the Academy during the latter part of March and the first of April. ‘The graduation play which is an annual feature of the Academy's graduation will be selected ina few days. Short plays are now be- ing submitted by the studems, Miss Catherine DeFrietas and friends were guests at a theatre party last week Miss DeFrietas 1< a member of Plainfield's young- er set, and a studtnt of the Acad- emy Mise Azalia Jones was the dnner guest of Miss Thelma E Bronson last Sunday, Miss Dorothea McLain, 3 com- petent art student, 13 pursuing a secretarial course at the Academy She will continue her art studies aiter graduation irom the | Acad- em: Mr lustice fas submitted one of her drawings to a leading magamnes for cover Miss Evelyn Harris has been ab- sent dye t the sertou illness of }he- mother ‘The Cosmopolitan Business League held its first social meet: ng o. Thursday evening, March 1 4 large number attended and ran enjoyable time was had by all The grab Lag was the feature ol the evening | Many students are preparing to take the general clerical examina- tion April 13 in the Federal serv- Vice. Miss Vivian Morris 1s listed | amoag those who are absent on ac tcount of illness and we wish hes a speeds recovery Miss Madse Brown has completed ther enurse at the Academy and « ‘now taking notes at the Hig’ School of Commerce Mr, Atwater and Mr Craig o} Englewood, NJ, are among the 'nen students at the Academy Just Us Clab Elects New Officers For 1929 The lust Uy Cle teld their reg- ular monthly pecering, Saturday everung. March 14, at the home ot Mr and Mre Sumpter Caldwell. 553 West 18th street. Bridge was the feataure of the meeting and aiter pr.zes were awarded the election of officers for the ensuing year took place Mrs Charles Moore who has been presi- dent of the club for seven years arose. and announced that she thought the club chould have a change ef officers and dechned r+ nomination. The officers unanimously clecte- ed were Chiford Alexander. presi- dent, Mr Marion Moore-Day treasures and = Sumpter Caldwell secretary New, members admitted to the clad weré Mr and Mrs Fd Hal Mz and Mrs Ladiow W [Werner and Dr W'llis Cummings After a delercus repast. was served, announcement was made of ithe prize winners First club prize was won by Clifford Alexander. Mics Dorcas Rabouirt second. Ar- trelle Levy consolation Reber' Conger won the guest prize S Aineae these present were M- and Mra Clifford Alexander, Mrs (ares Moore Mise Dorcas Ra- bear Mire Marien | Moare-Day Merce Artrelle Tews Phareld Fite [ood Atchineon Me and Mre 1ocflse Wo Werner and Robert ee =) | BY | 1 (Ra ! Speak Up— | | “Order Your Coal | Now” f 4468 4457 Harlem 4459 A ea i 130¢n f.,0t Madison Ave, ‘ | a ee _} CHADTEC PDAS LICENSFD PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Insnec- ion nad approval of the board of health: Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets NYC Jon Folin APARTMENTS T0 LET REASONABLE RENTS Apply TERRY HOLDING COMPANY eo A Dream Come True If you desire the possession of a large, sunny, cheerful room with a pri- vate, tiled bathroom, in a beautiful house serviced on par with the best apartment hotels in the city. situated on one of New Yorks most charming avenues, renting for only $45 to $46 per ‘month. This dream may be realized in the apartments offered at the Park Lin- coln, at 321 Edgecombe Ave., where in addition, these particular apartments are equipped with kitchenettes and frigidaire electric refrigerators. The building is equipped with in- cinerators, two of the latest type ele- » vators and other modern conveniences that attribute to one’s personal com- fort. ALSO APARTMENTS OF 2 AND 3 ROOMS Open daily, including Sundays, until 8 P.M, PARK LINCOLN APARTMENTS 321 Edgecombe Avenue ‘ The many friends of Mrs. Mary Belle Sap 65 Schenectady ave- noe, will delighted to hear that she is improving in health and 1s now permitted to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John S Parsons have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Eth- el Parsons, to Koss Franklin Lohr of Sierra Leone, West Africa, The wedding will take place in the early fall, stages Conference For Older , Boys’ Work, Brooklyn Plans are well underway for the fourth anntal’ Brooklyn Older Bors Conference which will be held in Plainfield, N. J This conference Is sponsored ‘each year by a com- mittee of older boys representing the varlous churdtes and the Boys Work Council of Brooklyn. The committees are meeting from week to week at. Siloam Church parish house, the conference head- quarters. The theme will be “Choosing a Life's Work.” The executive committee of older hoys 1s semposed of Percy De- Frentas, ooairman, Cecil Forster, assistant chairman; James Year- wood, seeretary, Donald Taylor. Wweasurer, Howard Ferebee, Eugene Henderson, (ordon Mclean, Ad- vwors are Arthur L. Jackson, chair- | APARTMENTS TO LET | 40-42-44 West 138th St—+ | and $ rooms and bath. rooms and bath. | 2, West izind streets 2873 Eighth Ave. (near 137th street)—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 60, West 120th Street, (Cor. Lenox Ave, and 129th St— Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS, WHITE SINKS | AND ELECTRIC LIGHT | 121 Edgecombe Avenue—3 rooms, + $09 West 120th St—4 roome | 22 Bast 114th St—6 rooms | 10 East 114th St—6 roome 1 1758 ‘Third Ave—3 rooms | 286 West 142nd St—S rooma. 1 S11 West 144th St—4 rooms ‘ STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 286 West 142nd Street _ 121 Edgecombe Avenue i “44 West 135th Street 12 East 114th Street 10 East 14th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr, Company I 323 LENOX AVE. | Bet, 126th and 127th Sta ui ‘Tel Harlem 6092 man. T H Wood, Rev, L. C. Dade, 1. C Bruce, J. W James, Clarence Holmes, NP. Dotson of Engle- wood ard L. Smith of Plainfield. The Moorland Branch “Y" will be the headquarters in. Plainfield, ‘Arthar L. Jackson, chairman of the ‘Council, and director of bors work at the Utoma Hotse in New York 1s helping to put over tus conference. oo Gumby Book Studio Group In Interesting Program ‘An, interesting musical and liter- ary “program Was presented at_the Gumby "Book Studio, 2144 Fifth avenue, Sunday afternoon, March 17. by the studio group and’ their asso- ciates ‘Outstanding features of the pro- gram were Theodore Upshure, pian ist-composer, who rendered several numbers; a group of baritone solos by Cecil Burrows, whose _pleas:ng votce and excellent dicton were well ve cived: seading a selection of his Good Opportunity To Right Party Two-Family House | 11 rooms, including san Pi lors, on 100 foot street. Hot water heating plant, tile kitch- ens, Plot 25 x 94. Pour blocks from 219 street station. Price 10,500, terms arranged, House located at 823 Kast 222nd street. For Information See 'R. E. SIMON 760 East 222nd Street EERE ET | | , FOR SALE | Asbury Terrace A beautifal suburb of As- | bury Park, where lots are all | high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel - distnet, At present lots are at $125 | per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent 1 Ground Floor of 211 Pros- pect avenue or P. Q. Box 454, 1 Asbury Park, N. J. UNFURNISHED 1th St. 217 West Sand 6 large light rooms. tiled baths, all improvements, excellent service, newly dec: orated, near subway, elevated and park Only highest class colored families. $60-$75. Suprintendent on premises. ee eee Right Gorthy Grand Council Independent Order of Paint Luke Home Office: 900-2-4 St. James Street, Richmond, VIRGINIA a Temporary Office. 120 West 120th Street, New York City, Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily. eT ere eee ae Pd he Bee em , Fé ee an AS “eyes Pa ns, ge geeed Weeeso co oa _ Ls nn Fa 2 MES AM ca NT eRe >) amore pe ee Powe | UT OM aioe 9 4 eg eh sy he, eae f en ae ete ES uta Seta ye x eran speci Te ia Pe - a a ee so Ty Rae. E a ec = nied Shi eart all ye isk tee Fi : foo : Be ; Naan aoe ee, Wages Mrs LELIA Wi BANKETT Mrs. MAGGIE L. WALKER Miss MARIA E. BURKE The Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the Gen- eral Field Secretary, Mrs. Lelia W. Bankett, the Juvenile Lecturer and Organizer, Miss Maria E. Burke of Richmond, Va., are now in New York City, launching a WHIRL- WIND DRIVE for new members, beginning March 15th, and ending April 15th, 1929. A series of meetings will be held during this time at the several churches in New York, Brooklyn and adjacent territories. New York City has 87 subordinate councils, with a membership of 8,290. This number is to be supplemented in the drive by 1,000 adults, 1,000 juveniles and‘1,000 reinstatements. Every St. Luke member is being draft- ed into service and is urged to attend a general St. Luke meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, Thursday, March 21, at eight o'clock P. M. (regaled). FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING The Order is 61 years old,and is operating in twenty-four states It Has Nine Million Dollars (9,000,000.00) Insurance in force on the lives of over One Hundred Thousand Men, Women and Children Members. It Has Assets of $450,000.00 in Cash, Stock Bonds and Real state. : It Has Paid 18,124 Death Claims, Amounting to $1,833,256.67. It Employs a warkng foree of more than a hundred capable men and women. It Has a Self-Sustaining Juvenile Department, with 20,000 chil- dren as members; and assets of $112,000.00; issues $50.00 and $100.00 policies on lives of children, ages, 1 to 16 years The public is reapectfully invited to attend all public meetings held by the organization for benefit of race progress own =composition, Maywood Uiptun delighted the audience with his skill ful interpretation; Gareth —Ander- son, slated ax an exponent of the moodern Russian composer, Scriabin proved apt at ing this in- volved ‘master; Miss Roth” Paull prodigy, was pleasing is er rendition on the pisnoforte. Robert W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business was master of ceremonies LS. Alexander Gumby, collector of rate Negro historical items, anc the compiler of a unique scrap boo! history of the Negro, is interestec in fostering of the higher arts it Harlem and ‘interracial “understand ing Sunday's program was the firs ina verles desighed for the purpos of furthering these two arms The Ladies’ Progressive Clut Mrs. Joseph Vo Gulds, president presented to the Sutdio a rare an tique vase, 250 years old. Those present were Gladys Mac Donald, Frank T Walliams, J Warwick Johnson, Dr. Philll Brooks, Grace Pierre Brooks, Johr R_ Brooks jr, D. E. Alexander Tous L. Paull, Ruth E. Paull, Le H. Strout, C. Aaron *Alston, Car cice E. Brooks, Gareth L. ‘Ander son, Ivy Burrows, Gladys C Out tear, Mrs D.C. Outlear, Ruth £ Roberts, Nina C. Taylor, Ohve: Taylor, ROW Juctce Wolf Mev erson," Joseph Goldberg, Alla It \iexander, Marie EF. Alexander Grover C. Miller, Edward L. hot shen, WE Rerd jr. C 1. Lewis MA Carmn, Chas B Basher Luke Theo Upshure, Theo W tlernandez, Katheryn Stephens, An ra Fitzpatrick, Edna S Cardwell Tan Donan Dozglas Howe. Hele XN lacksen. and others. Girl Scouts News By FRANCES WILLS Secretary Troop 91 Let's think abour Camp dee carly, ves, but not teo early 1 pan for camp ths summer Plan te spend the jast two weeks ia July with the (atl Seouts, Fine iowa will be exclusively (a) Gert peaut Camp far that penod Spe Al adders will be sent eacn (it! Seour Begen plarning now We have another troop to ye ae MAE See Teel hee S.out Troop, Iris No 121 at St fames Presbyterian Church Mics Eloise Mitchell :s Captain, ai «course we welcome these Scout~ Treop No 41 gave an Investiture and Party for ther p-rents last Feday Tt was mighty mne forty crrls were invested before many parents. M:xs Co'by, director of Machattan Girl scouts talked to the group The officials of the bildrens Aid Society were pres cut and also gave timely tributes ey the tre pe ard Mees bhance Verd who i captain Miss Par: rott and representatives of troop Ne OL were among the wen rs We are proud ot affairs lke this © our distrret Troaps N 92 -ed No 93 are Mrs, LAURA JEAN POLLOCK | Pa | ae ko? | aoe sir | iC Prom the big Lincoln ‘Seat Hollies, at Prospect Tai. 261 Prospect, near Sth ave. Tennkhn May Sth, to raise the first thousand dollars for a big- Kei, better Lincoln Settlement House. Blaneing, an entertainment for arth £2. Miss Bettie Beine is d- rertiog ‘The Masic Contest will be held on March 22, at 7 o'clock, instead uf 4 o'clock ‘The pageant 13 in the air Youll hear about it Let us get out into the open as often as possible “Learn as vou bike,” is a good motto These ss room for many Tere yee cur Carl Scout Troops Send all troop news to the Curl Scouts, NOY Prbon League 208 West 136th street ie atreet Surprise Party Given Miss Louise Larcombe Ma Te ce Gree get rise parts for her cavertes Moss t" use Larcomty v dhursday evening March 14 at er residetnce 2s West Gird street There were Tres etnved panes fellowes ‘9 retrest ments of salad punch ce cream and cake A beaut tul woo quae was presetted Mos Lares be te the Missee (lara Pewee od Mary Wallace Miss Lareemue + one of tae most faithizl members « the Garis Culture Club ci Concord Bapust Church, Brocairn and 1 greath heloved by all why know her The girls car toe club reget hee “epacr ure int Larchmont an Sunday Mareh Wand hep. ste will Advertise YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE FRATERNAL NEWS ST ee The members of the Flower Clud of Invincible Temple, No. 77 were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Mary Anderson, 127 West list street. Those wno assisted in recelving the -guests were Daughters Anna Belle Red —D White, Isadore Murray, Eva Roe, Belle Ware, Jutla Taylor and Ida B_ Scott. Shrimp salad. hot rolls cake and ice cream were served. Mrs Susle Jones, 128 West 120th street, who has been sik for two weeks, 13 shill confined to her bed Mrs. Jones is a member of the Ex- reka Temple Mrs Emma V. Kelley,of Norfolk and her daughter, Mrs. Beuna Gibbs eft Tuesday for Baltimore Winte here they Kere guests of Mrs Bes- we Turner. The Turt Club doors were thrown wide open Sunday afternoon at 4 aclock wher the Rosa I. Blocke- Campa Club entertamed a, large sumber of Daughter Elks and thet myited guest at a chocolate «p The guests included several grand officers from the Grand Temple of Daughter Edks A” short address wad made by Daughter Emma \V Kelley of Not: to'x. grand financ:at secretary of the Grand’ Temple Others who ap peared on the program were Mr Sewell, of Mora-ch Ladge. solo. Mr Rechardeom, piino__ selections. Daughter Natlee McCaw of In: wancihle Temple solo A cofatum consisting of | safad sandwiches ‘ce cream and cake was served ty Daughter Melevegh and ethers Darghte- Reva {Blocker cari date for grand agistant daught:, eer wre presented a cake devo. sted with Ithes af the valley, bear hg the erp wm, “Rosa, Hocker Casper Hotstem, can ate: evand cxalted ruler, war also pv sented sake on wh sh was shed "Chester Holstem senne of the anvated gests we-/ Mrs Beuna Grothe of Novfol's st «private ceeretaty to Ber meles “Naughter Paria Vi Kete cece tary of the Grand Tempte Dash ter Ftbel Tagan of Brin ty acre ruler of the Poe Daath ter ales Conn, Verse Tohacsr nf Newark, past rane teutee Margie Blake danighte- miler ot Ine mite Temple, Carry 1. Morgan, of Mankattan Terinte Denurs Grace Timberlake cf New Ro hele, Daughter Laura FW" ae past grand daughter o'r Dedtey Hunt Exahed Roles» Manhattan Other enests were Dauchters Ree. a a. Pee Se Cee fe eee ee nee re | ee sic Walker, president of Abily Jobnson Boosters Chub; Eiimibeth : .Francts Kereg. of Seneet Temple, Yonkers, N. Y. The ofScets and members of the Black Cat Club attended the sock! im body : sees ayn Love and Charity The spirit of well doing :s wt going strong in Mt Olive Taberma- cle At their meeting Tuesday night, more than seventy persors were’ igitiated into the Tabernacle Many progressive reacdutions were adopted for the beneft of the orde Mrs Mary C. Bafton. who has ‘te honor of being the oldest member in this jurisdiction. is a member of \. Oilve The members of Love and (ha - ty are display.ng much interest in the coming reception, which mi! te held May 17, at the Elles Imperat Jolge Anditorium. Martha Tabernacle 1 makmg + tively for the departments in secre- ing many new members. Thit Tar. ernacle is 1 ing for the dargest tai- ernacle in this district, and is exer cising great interest in the present drive “Mire Careline Witenes Instructor. Kise Solomon Grasd Ledge, of. ALF. & A. Masons, visite Euceia Lodge No. & | The bid for men af the bere type into the masonic order ov King Solomon jurisdiction can x plainly tetn by the rigid examint tion that the officers are pur ‘through during the visitations nf fhe Gracal Tadge “+ the cubord nar Indges Last Monday mght after Grind Mace ten HT Smith placed Foveka Levtae throuea the test i ‘ad nwhine tun wraise for the w > Sopful master for the eflic ut manner 1 whyh bis Indge te 4 Aneted ne ales hie ritualistic: wes ‘He recalled t+ vear that this lote inetitnned him for a charter wi insta few men and he was prow! to be able to watch its steah growth since Hr also admired: Tovalty to the Grand Lodge The grand master revealed tha’ he fae decided to call sometime “e tke fall f= Vurone, ac head of f- Faurnnes masnnic commission, and jafte: throwing ight on severy’ far vere Rrouaht ip hy vation hee teen Bre WC Conner art /Feactier cerved refreshments | Ths mae offers ine the ento £ teem are Larry Minn warthipt it mates NOM Treker semior wr den tehn Gehan, junior ware: Ine Sime treacures and Het Binnites ccesetace j Vincent Sanatorium, Modern In All Equipment, Opened Formally To The Public Service Sunday, March 17th The Vincent Sanatorium, 2348 Seventh avenue, founded by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, was formally opened Sunday, March 17, with impressive ceremonies, and was crowded with visitors from 9 a. m., until 10 p. m. Constructed at a cost of $155,000, the sanatorium has accommodations for all, from the poorest to the most comfortably situated person and is open to the medical profession for their medical, surgical and obstetrical cases. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas, E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back sched and I could not stay in bed with any case. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only I cont a dose. ED-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion Biliousness THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME $1 25 x 100 FOOT How often have you in time? I would have Not only can you buy but if you buy now practically the price of one, and at the pre Watch the value of t on River Bridge is minutes from New Y Ten Reasons Why These 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 THEATED in a most ideal home community. This community offers every convenience. IRN SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, MOV STORES—in fact, everything right at you. Don't hesitate! Send in the inquiry com- any manner, shape or form. We don't ha- today it will be one of the luckiest days. 30 MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY 42nd STREET, NEW YORK Right where "population is moving", which aut- THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART OF BERGEN 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 hesitate! Send in the inquiry coupon today. No obligation on your part in any manner, shape or form. We don't hesitate in saying that if you mail this coupon today it will be one of the luckiest days in your entire lifetime. 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 is for a thousand dollars and more. Investigate at the door. 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. and Miss Sadie Styner private Vincent, will continue in that capacity Dr. Vincent father-in-law Victor H. Iuliane, prominent bus- tainer M. Iucenury Ma is attended. Dr. C. Conrad Vincent is a graduate of Shaw University, where he graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts after which he enrolled and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the degree of doctor of medicine. From the University of Pennsylvania Dr Vincent came to New York City and was the first colored intern to serve in Bellevue Hospital. Finishing his internship there he remained another year as resident surgeon specializing in gynecology. After starting private practice, D. Vincent was added to the staff of Harlem Hospital where he is now adjunct assistant at no surgeon. The advisor board consists William H. Aster attorney R. B bert W. Dagtail, director of Franke N. A. C. P. Harry H. Bern- stein attorney Dr. Walter Gray Crump, surgeon-in-chief Broad Street Hospital, Dr. John R. Haw- kins, president, Prudential Bank Washington, D. C. Edmond P. Holahan, Department of Finance New York City Frederick C. Holden Professor in geocology at New York University Solomon Johnson immigration inspector Clarence Kelley, chairman board of director Tittle Guaranty, & Trust Company, William M Kelley, editor Amsterdam News, Dr Edward J Keesen procto- or Ursus Cornell University, Chase Mellen, attorneys Alderman Fred K Moore editor or The New York Age, Dr Robert K Motton Tuguease Institute Dr Lloyd Fitz Neaton Dr George O Hanlon superintendent Jersey City Hospital Dr Alfred F Ogood, procto- or Urology, New COUNTY LOTS DOWN SALE FREE WARRANTY DEED SALE PLAN But I get in on that real estate boom the real money." Here is your chance! County lots before the real boom comes. Sale price, you can get two lots for offer! Two lots for about the price you can pay as low as $1.00 a week up! When the new $60,000,000 Hud- Bergen County will be only seven then bound to go sky-high in value Best Real Estate Buy in the Country! lines now being planned on the New Jersey side 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, pre sents a better opportunity for real estate investments than can be found anywhere in the world today. ESTIGATED by YOU — NOW! EVERY HEART OF BERGEN COUNTY 1000,000 BRIDGE. This property is situ at the city-bred family demands—MOD CHAIN STORES, DEPARTMENT below is today. No obligation on your part in date in saying that if you mail this coupon your entire lifetime. SPANWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 32nd Street, (Firer Ploo New York City Phone Chickering 2758-3751 Gentlemen Witness the local obligations are my par, I will be pleased to receive full information re- garding your order or 45 a 110 foot lines located in the path of the Hudson River Bridge in Bergs County, New Jersey. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE D. Vincent's Career 10 York University William Pickens, field secretary V V V C Dr Eugene P Roberts James C Thomas, attorney Dr. Lester Linger Offices On First Floor The first floor has a large tower and waiting room in which the telephone operator is stationed. Off from the waiting room are the offices of Dr. Vona, Cooper-Johnson dentist and Dr. Shushat Farbison technician. There are all in a four room suite on Dr. Vona's private practice the superintendent's office rooms, other doctors and prescriptions department men, under Oliver N. LaMorell a graduate of pharmacy from Lord Lam University. (1) the second floor is one bench ward with a wall and cold running water. The ward left to the second floor is two-bed ward with two beds and cold water abel- ten to the second and third floor. The second opposite is two-bed ward. In the middle floor there are curved tatts with phone. There is a utility room close by. There is two-bed and two-bed ward and nurses during a closet complex. The accommodation on the floor. Each room equipped with special light which can be made of soft cotton. There is a window on the pro- tective with the other bed. MAIL THIS COUPON card floor is equipped the third second floor Solarium on the Roof. The fourth floor has three twoed wards a delivery room, operating room sterilizing room, doctors' shower baths and closets, nurses' station white room and all conveniences. The fifth floor has two seated rooms and seven seated rooms. There are two baths from nurses' station closets and other amenities. The basement of the building has self-heating room a physiotherapist's room a stay and developing room a dorm kitchen, boiler in closet barn and a suite of rooms. Dr. Johnson Up To-Date Dental Equipment. graduate of Virginia University. Dental School this summer. 1927. She was mar- ried in 1927 to Lard Jackson. At that time she and her husband worked in the kitchen, where the first started business as dental technicians. Mr. Johnson graduated from Bloch Dental Institu- tute in 1926, and after instructing for whom she started in the laboratories, she went on. Then Mrs Johnson decided to go back to school and graduated from Wad- leigh High School in 1922, after which she took a presidential course at Cornell and New York Univer- sity, graduating. Groups in each university, after which she went to Columbia and graduated in 1927. All electrical work and equip- miment in connection with the building was installed by J. P. Sawyer, electrical attractor, graduate of Lukken Institute. Dr. Simon Caffrey, a physician in Washington, made a special visit to protect the senatorium Monday afternoon, most favorably impressed with: He said it was the best and most impactful senatorium he had seen. At 135th St. Library On the 11th street branch library is now featuring an exhibit of "The Negro in sculpture" in the Division of Negro Literature and History. Third floor. There are some forceen Negro types executed by Malva Hoffman, one of the outstanding American sculptors, a former pupil of Auguste Rodin. The pieces are in this renowned artist are "An Elephant Hunter," "An Afri can Sharer," "A Senegalese Soldier," and "A Martine Woman." Miss Olivia has exhibited in Europe and America, and museums in New York, Brooklyn, Detroit, Paris, Stockholm, London and Rome have placed her work on permanent exhibition. "Tom Tom" the figure in bronze of a Negro in Dutch Guiana, posed by Maurice Hunter, executed by Margaret Vandercook, is also on view. Among the Newer sculptors exhibiting in the Virginia Savage who has eight other pieces exhibited, including the Avenue also also put on the Harrison Hunter Vanity "Impressionism" and several busts. Surgeon Johnson, winner of the general award in art last year given to the Harrison Foundation and Dr. Mason. This exhibit will be Taken From Officers, Two Men Are Shot By Mobbists As They Run Taken From Officers, Two Men Are Shot By Mobbists As They Run Warron Ark.—Two Negroes taken from officers here Sunday were forced to run while fifteen men fired pistols at them, and when the mob tired of firing just chance shots, they peppered their victims bodies with bullets. The men Willie James, and T D Robinson were alleged by the mob to have attacked a white man A J Cockerel at his home near Turrell. They were arrested by officers at the law, but were taken from them by the mob. They were so critically injured that there is a slight possibility of their recovering. Florence Washington Gives Birthday Party A birthday party was given by Miss Florence Washington on Monday evening at her residence, 259 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn She received a number of beautiful presents and a pleasant evening was spent by all Among those present were Amelia Redman, Vla Bailey, May Canty Jessie Smallwood, Catherine Justice Carrie Cox, Dorothy Haggart, Aley Sharpe, Cecilia Sharpe, Claudia Steens, William Blackwell, Joseph McArthur, Will Horn, Leco Cox, Ellen Mul Thomas Ellis and William Parker. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3796 Phone 5395 Chelsea The Laws House Handomely Furnished Rooms Clam accommodations for Preament or Transient Guests Mrs. L. B. LAWS, Prop 11% West 10th Street For the comfort of the pub: Bath and shower have shower bath and theatres. No couples admitted without a handbag. Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnic Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Wholesome Food. Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given Hotel Dumas Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Dombles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. SIMPLY amazing value in a complete 1-room caffit! 25 pieces of furniture—every piece guarded! The items may be purchased separately if required, at proportionately low price. THE LIVING ROOM RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO LAMBIRY INC. Two Fires In Same Block Within Hour Two Fires In Same Block Within Hour Mrs. Jane Best. Members present were Mesdavines Marie Payton Dorothy Reed, Antoinette Hamilton, Addie Donnell, Percy Mac Lewis, Olga Hamilton, Merceded Cassanova and Miss Billy Morris. The guests were Mrs Alice Nearon, Jane Best, Gladys Kemp, Miss Henretta Jackson, Mrs Nellie McClane and Mrs Daisy Sketches of Boston Two fires on the same street, within a block of each other, occurred Monday afternoon, March 18. About 3 o'clock a fire was discovered in an apartment at 100 West 144th street. The alarm was sent in by Patrolman George Booker or the 10th Precinct and the prompt arrival of the firemen prevented much damage being done A most enjoyable time was bad by all Mrs. Hortense Warner Aldermanic Candidate From 21st District although the apartments of Messrs Brown, Jones Ferris and O'Pole were practically wrecked by either fire or water. Patrolman Booker audited the fireman by bringing several invalid persons to the street Mrs. Hortense Warner former Republican co-leader of the 21st Assembly District, has announced her candidacy for the Board of Aldermen from the 21st District. Mrs. Warner also reports that the Loyal Republican Union, a district organization, at an executive meeting on March 15, passed a resolution endorsing her candidacy. The resolution was unanimously endorsed. The other blaze occurred about 4 o'clock at the basement of 234 West 144th street and resulted in only slight damage to the apart- Mrs. Cyril A Waller Is Hostess At St. Patrick's Day Party Officers of our club are Charles H. Williams, president; M. I. Chey, chairman, and Squire, M. Brown, secretary. --- C. C. C. C. To Give 1. Oleg' Hamilton A charmingly effective St Patrick's Day party was given by Mrs. Cyril A Waller in honor of her club, the Philosophe. As is usual, dinner was served first, and the green and yellow color scheme followed throughout greatly added to the enjoyment of the delicious meal. Never were there more perfect fruit cock-tails chicken patties sweet potatoe and lima beans, salad and strawberry short-cake Musical and Tea A regular meeting of the Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee was held on last Wednesday evening at the Urban League Building. The committee have perfected plans for a musical and tea to be given on Easter Sunday afternoon at the Chamber of Trade and Commerce. Several prominent artists will appear. The guests and members repaired to the spacious parlor for bridge. The club prizes were won by Mrs Marie Payton and her sister. Mrs Percy Lewis. The guest prize by Mrs Mamie L. Briggs is chair man of the organization. ROOM OUTFIT $3 25 Pieces of F SIMPLY amazing value A craft! 25 pieces of furnit ed! The items may be p ured, at proportionately low 12 Living Room Pieces! INCLUDING a two-piece Jacarvard living room suite with spring-filled cushions; two lamps with shade; library table; writing desk and mirror; desk chair; occasional chair; and simyor speaker. A single living room full of furniture. INCLUDING a two-piece Jacard living room suite with spring-filled cushions; two lamps with head, library table; writing desk and mirror; desk chair; occasional chair; and table speaker. A single living room full of furniture. 3 Bedroom Pieces! BED, upon an chest in drawers. An walter's corner. Prettily styled and neat finished. A local state for any bedroom. BED. upon the chess or drawers. An walter corner. Prettily stiled and neatly finished. A good safe for any bedroom. 7. sing Room Pieces! and 6 Jacquard walnut veneers match may 5 INCLUDING extension table and 6 Jacquard seat chairs to match. In walnut veneers. highly polished Buffet to match may be bought separately of the wood. We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO ESSENCE Dependable Furniture Warrionneck Ave. Tel. 7085 8—14 WEST 125th STREET Harlem 4976 We Are Dependable Wm. C. Anderson Jr. Elected Head Of The Baltimore Y. M. C. Wm. C. Anderson Jr. Elected Head Of The Baltimore Y. M. C. William C Anderson, jr., for the past ten years' director of Boye Work at the 135th street branch Y, M, C A in this city, has been chosen executive secretary of the Baltimore Y M C A and leaves this week to take up his new duties. Mr Anderson has a host of friends here who wish him success in his new field Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House 18 W C A weekending March 18 Miss. Issa Laton, Bishop, Conny Miss. Issa Laton, Bishop, Conny I Miss Helen Hubbard, Chicago, Miss Lovelia Lomas, King William, Miss Miss Hester C Mater Marahali, Vaz Miss Abie Mundy, Baltimore, Miss Emma Burgess Totottown, Pa Miss Emma Burgess Totottown, Pa Miss Mayne Poe, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. K I Hughes Bieberleh, Pa Miss Freda Wilson Mamaroneck, Y Y. Roth Travers, Treton, N J Commencement Speakers Greensboro, N. C.—Dr. Saulford W. Corcoran, superintendent Methodist Episcopal Church Union Pittsburgh, Pa. will deliver the baccalaureate sermon of Bennett College for Women Sunday after noon, May 26. Dr. Corcoran is a member of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr Will H. Wells, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. will deliver the address to the religious organizations on Sunday night May 26. Furniture! inue in a complete 1-room furniture—every piece guar- be purchased separately if very low price. TABLE 3 Kitchen Pieces WHITE enameled porcelain top table and two white enameled chairs, for the kitchen Well built piece ANCO INC. We Are Dependable White Phone: N.Y. NEW YORK CITY --- AVOIDING A. CLASH. in the Washington Bureau of the New York World, which takes a cue in the controversy between the Church of Tennessee and Col. Mann, who is credited with uping of the Solid South in the case of Mr. Hoover, there came a hint as to the President's While Col. Mann resigned he was Southern manager for the Republican organization, and that he was responsible for treatment of at least three earners to high federal names as owing their nominees efforts were Patrick J. Huron, for Assistant Secretary Ernest Lee Jahnecke of Louisiana Secretary of the Navy Brown, Internal Revenue Commissioner, Fla. While the Washington Tribune said that Church had emerged from the contest with Mann on positions of the hilywhite reorganization of the Republican party in the latter's adherents claimed that trained forces with Oleen B. S. African National Committee were Their efforts will be divided uniting the anti-South Democrat Skipper Republicans in the effort of a new organization. It is that the Negro voters will in this reorganization of theording to this correspondent. Hoover is considering other appointments, which may be held during the week. It is easy to avoid a clash of Lilly Negro leaders in Southern white and colored Republic worked together for years unexpected recognition of a which has existed in most eastern states, where the hilywhite was failed to work. In Georgia and Louisiana, this sort of union has been tried and work is might be expected, under political conditions brought by the suppression of the suffraga, where Walter Cohen trains for his white allies for supported their aspirations in office. the alliance was broken national convention, when ill-ment prevailed against him condition confronted Wright letter of a century ago uttered himself the Republican locus status of the political situation, so far as the Republican concerned, is that the Negroes tried to furnish the votes which took the leadership and the With the whites furnishing of the votes, the situation less undergo a change with better or not, remains to be From the Washington Bureau of the New York World, which takes a curious interest in the controversy between Robert R. Church of Tennessee and Col. Horace A. Mann, who is credited with the breaking up of the Solid South in the interest of Mr. Hoover, there came a significant hint as to the President's intentions. While Col. Mann resigned his position as Southern manager for the National Republican organization, it is asserted that he was responsible for the appointment of at least three white Southerners to high Federal office. Those named as owing their nomination to his efforts were Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma for Assistant Secretary of War; Ernest Lee Jahnecke of Louisiana, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Sidney Brown, Internal Revenue Collector at Tampa, Fla. While the Washington Tribune announced that Church had emerged as a victor from the contest with Mann over the recognition of the white reorganization of the Republican party in the South, the latter's adherents claimed that Mann had joined forces with Glen B. Skipper. Republican National Committeeman in Florida. Their efforts will be directed toward uniting the anti-Smith Democrats and the Skipper Republicans in the formation of a new organization. It is believed that the Negro voters will be ignored in this reorganization of the party According to this correspondent, President Hoover is considering other Southern appointments, which may be announced during the week. It is said that he is trying to avoid a clash of Lilywhites and Negro leaders in Southern states, where white and colored Republicans have worked together for years. This is an unexpected recognition of a situation which has existed in most of the Southern states, where the lilywhite heresy has failed to work. In Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, this sort of combination has been tried and worked as well as might be expected, under the vigorous political conditions brought about by the suppression of the suffrage. In Louisiana, where Walter Cohen supplied the brains for his white allies for years and supported their aspirations for Federal office, the alliance was broken at the last national convention, when lilywhite sentiment prevailed against him. The same condition confronted Wright Cuney, a quarter of a century ago after he had made himself the Republican leader of Texas. The crisis of the political situation in the South, so far as the Republican party is concerned, is that the Negroes were expected to turnish the votes while the whites took the leadership and the offices. With the whites turnishing their share of the votes, the situation would doubtless undergo a change whether for the better or not, remains to be seen. WASTED ENTHUSIASM. visit of the first colored Corp from Illinois, or indeed iron- born state, to New York City. age, was productive of mum- ism. This was entirely right and was warranted by the fact of the individual and his curse and sagacity, as indeed stepoken utterances. But the ism was a pure waste of en- as any practical results were The visit of the first colored Congressman from Illinois, or indeed from any Northern state, to New York City, a few weeks ago, was productive of much enthusiasm. This was entirely right and proper and was warranted by the rugged character of the individual and his political courage and sagacity, as indicated in his outspoken utterances. But this enthusiasm was a pure waste of emotion, so far as any practical results were concerned in getting representation for New York voters, in Congress or anywhere else. As Mr. DePriest told his Harlem audience, they could not hope to get the representation they deserve until they take over the leadership of those districts where colored voters are in the majority. He pointed out that in the second and third wards of Chicago where the Negroes outnumbered the whites, he and Dan Jackson were the ward committee men and they sat in the councils of the party. He also urged that the colored voters stand solidly behind their racial candidates. He was opposed to the Negroes dividing their votes between the two parties. That is a matter that is based upon local conditions largely de- All these sentiments enunciated by Mr. DePriest were received with the greatest amount of enthusiasm, but enthusiasm alone will not get us any further on the way to political recognition. To obtain the measure of representation due the Negro in politics will require hard work and some sacrifice of personal ease and security. It cannot be secured by merely applauding the rugged utterances of a shrewd political worker like Representative DePriest, who knows the game from the ground up. It must be attained by work in the election districts and at the primaries. By fusing the disorganized voters into a compact body, inspired by the one idea, to secure representation for some one of their number as a leader. The mere action of uniting on the one man, who is to be selected for the leadership, will require a large degree of level headed thinking and the putting aside of personal ambitions for the public good. He must be an individual who combines the qualities of leadership with popularity and personal magnetism. Unless the man chosen for leader can command the confidence and whole-hearted support of the voters, his cause is almost hopeless. Enthusiasm will help in sustaining a program of this sort, but it must be harnessed to hard and consistent work to bring about the ends in view. Enthusiasm should not be wasted in applauding the performance of others when so much remains to be done in our own behalf. The example of James Dallas Burrows, who died suddenly a few months ago, leaving his estate of approximately one hundred thousand dollars to Fisk University, indicates unmistakably that the Negro race is creating its own benefactors. Mr. Dallas was said to be the first of the race to take a bachelor of arts degree in a college south of Mason and Dixon's line. That college was Fisk University. After his graduation, he taught school for a while, performed some surveying work in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and finally established a drug store in Nashville. Later he began to invest in real estate. The property which he left includes eighty-five houses in Nashville besides stocks and bonds. It will be used for the endowment of teaching and for the erection of a faculty apartment house on the Fisk campus. While this bequest of Mr. Burrus is perhaps the most considerable in amount of any lett by benefactors of the race, it is by no means the first of its kind. Some twenty years ago or more, a retired coachman in a small town in New York State left the sum of one thousand dollars to Tuskegee Institute, to further the education of the race. A well-known retired school teacher of New York City willled the residue of her ample estate to the same institution after the death of an only child. Such notable business heads as Madame Walker and Mrs. Malone of Poro College have frequently made generous donations to racial institutions and welfare organizations. Other individuals have given large sums for prizes to stimulate literary and artistic progress, besides contributing to the aid of students in various lines. All of this is encouraging as excelling the ability of the race to help itself in welldoing. Self-help is the best kind of help. Nor is the desire to help others confined by the bounds of race or color. Take the case of the colored storekeeper in a small Jersey town who a few years ago left his property amounting to a considerable sum, for the purpose of establishing a playground for the children of the town. He was the only member of his race in the town the people of which had helped him to accumulate a small property by trading at his store. The children were his most frequent customers, so having no near family he left his money for their benefit. With the increase of economic independence among the race, this class of race benefactors is bound to increase and multiply. It is a good sign TO KILL HOUSING BILL. The real estate interests that have opposed the new municipal dwellings bill seem to have got in their line work by having the bill killed in committee, without giving the Legislature a chance to vote upon it. This bill while perhaps not perfect, was an earnest attempt to regulate housing conditions in New York City, for the settlement of tenants and in the interest of health and sanitation. It had been adjusted and modified to meet all legitimate objections raised to it by landlords and real estate owners and represented two years labor by experts on the subject. The chief objections raised to the measure were those voiced by the settlement workers, who did not think that it went opposed it because it violated the principle of home rule. Neither of these objections was serious enough to prevent the bill from being allowed to come before the Legislature for action, and its smothering by a majority vote of the Assembly judiciary committee must have been due to other causes. That the conditions which actuated the promoters of the bill still exist and call for relief, was shown in a recent report prepared by Carey Batchelor, research secretary of the United Neighborhood Houses, in conjunction with the League of Mothers' Clubs. According to this report, the Negro families in the West Harlem section have undoubtedly the most serious housing problem in the city. These families show higher actual rentals and a higher percentage of income used for rent than any other section of the city. It is stated that although their income is about seventeen per cent lower than typical city family, they must pay almost three dollars more per room per month. Nearly one-third of their income goes for rent, as compared with the average of one-fifth, for the whole city. Eighty per cent, of all the families investigated live in old law tenements, at least a fourth of which are pronounced unfit for human occupation. Less than half have baths, only thirteen per cent, have central heat, and fifty-eight per cent, have hot water. The commonest complaints were of dark rooms, damp halls, lack of conveniences and failure of landlords to make repairs, leaking ceilings, falling plaster, filthy halls and tenements overrun with rats. With overcrowding added to such conditions as described in this report, the result is bound to be damaging to health, morals and self-respect. In so far as the proposed Dwellings bill would reach and correct such conditions its passage became an urgent necessity. It should not be smothered in committee, but should be taken out by a vote of the Assembly and acted upon by the legislators as its merits may require. The housing situation in New York city demands urgent attention. WANTS A UNITED PRESS We are glad to see that a recent editorial in The Age, calling for a greater degree of cooperation among the Negro newspapers, brought out a hearty response from Editor Benjamin Jefferson Davis of the Atlanta Independent. Editor Davis not only reproduced the article referred to, but gave it editorial endorsement, even going so far as to call for a bill of particulars as to the ways in which such an organization could be made useful and practical. While the editorial specified the particular lines of newspaper work in which cooperative action was deemed most essential, a detailed program would hardly be possible until the ideas of all the parties to the combination had been ventilated and collated into practical suggestions In the meantime, we notice that the present National Negro Press Association is called to meet at Milwaukee in April. The editor of The Age made several attempts to get the members of this organization to work along the lines suggested in his recent editorial, but without awakening any practical response. He paid his dues in the organization for two or three years after he attended the meeting referred to by Editor Davis, but nothing or a practical nature was brought about by the organization. The number of real newspapers men, either editors or owners, attending the meetings was inconsiderable and its deliberations seemed to lead to no particular action for the benefit of either the papers or their readers. While Milwaukee does not seem to be the most convenient location to attract a large attendance of newspaper owners and editors and April is too close at hand to allow much time for preparation, it might be that interest in the present press association could be stimulated to such an extent as to make it serve the race press in matters of vital interest to its progress and prosperity. Editor Davis is in a position to know whether the organization is capable of playing the role of a real cooperative union of working newspapermen, bent on the legitimate playing of their trade. With the increasing numbers and prosperity evident among our newspapers and their evolution into purveyors of news on a commercial basis, it should not be hard for their owners and conductors to cooperate in lessening costs and increasing production. Petty realities and unhealthy rivalries should not be allowed to present this. If one paper has facilities not possessed by others, those facilities should be utilized for the benefit of all with fair compensation. If a large enough number can be got to cooperate in an attempt to make the National Negro Press Association a genuine newspaper union, let them signify their willingness through the columns of COMMENTS BY THE ACE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Advancing the proposition that "Prize Fights May End Lynching," the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville commented as follows on the possible effect of the Sharkey-Stribling light is almost entitled. For many years now, to be exact since the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, colored Americans, have not had a square deal. We are demanding from the new chief executive a square deal. By that we care The most important observation tor the moment is the worth and merit of prize fights on American civilization. There has been a tendency to class prize fights with bull fights in Spain and Mexico, the ancient debased spectacles of the Roman emperors. Perhaps they should be, but there is one noticeable thing about some of the leading citizens of certain American cities: they live in the scattering of blood and gory faces. It is harbous to be sure, but these citizens like their magnificent, human spectacles, and ever so often they get them, law or no law. Mississippi) leaped with joy and cheered vociferously at the squirming forms of two Negroes. It was the old barbarous instinct for blood and they got it. Florida, that portion of this state around Croom, had the same thirst and had the same fighting instinct, satisfies the same instinct, found in rich and poor, cultured and ignorant. It is at least important to note that lynchings have not occurred in recent years where prize fighting is staged. It seems to be a fair suggestion to try out the cauliflower industry in the remote parts of the hinterland as a civilizing influence on some of the blood-thirsty mobs. If the art of scrambling ears can abate the barbarous appetite of the mob, it will do a faster job for the advancement of this country in that direction, than the pulpit and school. According to the reasoning of this Florida editor, what the South needs is more and bloodier prize fights. That is a theory worth testing. Commending a proposed movement to organize the Negro farmers into a cooperative marketing association—the Houston Informer said. This is an age of cooperative effort, and the colored farmer, the least protected productive unit in America, will improve his status to a marked degree and become more prosperous and successful if he will learn and practice the lesson of cooperative marketing. The man, whether on the farm or in business, who essays to operate individually rather than collectively will discover ultimately that he is making very little, if any, headway. Realizing the power of organization, the farmers of the other race maintain associations for their mutual benefit, and much substantial progress is made by them as a result of such organized forces and protective movements. How to sell the product whether agricultural or mercantile, is the problem now facing the Negro farmer and business man, while the latter is also faced with the elephantian problem of cooperative buying. The Negro farmer, in this connection should diversify his crops and produce more green vegetables and other farm products which all contribute to the profit which can reduce the cost of living for the farmer and his family by providing much of the food consumed by his immediate household. The president of the National Federation of Colored Farmers was quoted as wanting twenty-five thousand and Negro farmers to enter the cooperative organization this year. Such a membership wisely directed might help solve the problem of the farmer. Discussing the approaching primary election for aldermen in January, the fairy fuerriar named some twenty candidates for office with the following words of warning. Iudging from the list given above it would seem as if there were very few left in those wards to do the voting. This year sees an unusually large number of people entering the race an alarming percentage of whom are not fitted by either training, characters or intelligence to sit in the city council. There are two big factions in each ward with candidates. They are specifically the regular group and the Turner-Goldman political machine, although there are some alliance exceptions. They are for the most part void of real power and influence. Many of those in the race have no logical right to be there. They would steal the people's franchise when they know they are not able to deliver the goodness. Electing certain other would be like sending a haire to a conference of greyhounds. Only those in whom trust can be placed and who, by their records, show themselves intelligent groom and capilee of standing on equal footing with the best minds of the other wards in Gary should be selected by south side voters as their representative of the city council. Now that the public will weigh well the qualifications of all the candidates before making their decisions for an unwise choice in any of the three wards would cause us to lose the ground we have fought so hard to gain in the past few years. That is well timed advice to the voters, who should select as candidates the men best fitted for the office. It is probably too sound to be heard by many of the voters. Assuming that the incoming of a new President means a new deal all around, the Chicago Fed discouraged upon that assumption in the following strain As American citizens, loyal, dependable and averaging up to the standards, we desire no special attention. We offer, other than just assistance and education, generally accorded American citizenship and to which as such our group is almost entitled. For many years now, to be exact since the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, colored Americans, have not had a square deal. We are demanding from the new chief executive a square deal. By that we care not much for political plums, though we claim our share to we demand the entitled; but we demand that the administration rather interest itself administrative programs for the benefit of the race such as Federal support of education for all groups where that is curtailed or denied by the respective states; the strict enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments; aid for the farmers; the suppression of peonage and lynching; reforms in the civil service; and the appointment of Negroes to offices north or south on merit. Both President Hoover and Vice-President Curtis are experienced and observant of our problems. The Negro Press and other representative organizations should send a representative commission of highly efficient business men, educators, statesmen and politicians to help our administration our urgent needs and augment it with a definite plan for its consummation. Thus would the heads of our government not only be given a nucleus upon which to build, but there would be a co-operative body to counsel with and carry out the program thus formulated. That is a modest demand warranted by every element of justice and fair play and based on the enforcement of law and the Constitution. Pointing to the notable achievement of a West Virginia business man as an example to others, the Pittsburgh Courier said: With the passing of *pl. Mr. C. H. James*, of Charleston, W Va., our group has sustained a serious loss. He stood as an example for the enterprising individuals in the -Negro race to follow. Starting out years ago as a peddler with a pack on his back, tramping country roads, building small articles to toilets and substantial business that is not only a credit to him and his race, but to the wealth of Charleston as well. Many of our people get a little money together and open a business establishment in a Negro community. They call themselves running a business whereas they are reality only operating. A Negro business They expect people to work with similar ethnic origin instead of bringing trade by reasonable prices, courtesy, cleanliness, attractiveness and service They fear competition as the Devil fears hol, water, and they are panicked when subjected to it. Their ideal is a nice tight little Jim Crow community, New York itself, together and forced to patronize their business regardless of price or service and with white competition eliminated C H James was not of that type He went into the business world not to operate a Negro business but to compete in the general field Because he was intelligent and resourceful he succeeded, just as most people succeed who possess those qualities He built up a huge wholesale trust and vegetable business erected a business institution that is the pride of the city and became a member of the local Chamber of Commerce He succeeded Such a career should be an inspiration to those who desire to venture into the business field Best of all Mr James left a son capable of continuing his business The extension of civil improvements into the colored residential section of Columbia moved the Palmetto Leader of that city to make the following editorial expression The colored streets of the Waverley section of Columbia will at last feel that they constitute a part of the city of Columbia, and that some or the taxes they pay will be used for their health and comfort. City Council has decided to include Fine Street one of the principal streets or that section, and which has some of the best colored homes in the city, in its program of paying for 1920. A delegation of citizens living on the street before the City Council and asked the street be paved. The action of the City Council in this matter is much appreciated, not only by the people of this particular section but by the colored citizens in general. The know that City Council is composed of high class men of fair mind and kindly attitude to its colored citizens and this action is part of particular pleasing. Time after time colored citizens have approached City Council for appropriations of various kinds and seldom has there ever been a refusal. May be after all this action or City Council should cause no surprise. No doing other streets will be paved as the city progress and more homes available. The Columbia city council must be an exceptionally enlightened body judging from its attitude on appropriations for the improvement of colored districts. Its example could be followed to advantage in other southern cities. HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ABSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Regular play out of doors will help children grow and develop into healthy adulthood. Let your children play out doors for some part of every day. Take your health questions to the family doctor or to the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee 2020 West 136th street, New York City. The database is headquarter 209. In these days of administration the growth of civil service offers increasing opportunities for the wide swake men and women. More than 200 certifications are made each week in the city service alone. Start in now looking for the position of your choice and lose no time making preparations for the examination. Here is good news for men from 18 to 45 years. The need for these men the clerks and assistants. They are holding examinations once each month. More than 700 men have been appointed to the past office service since December Applications may be had at the Custom House, New York City. Another fine and popular examination is that for general clerk in the Custom's Service. This is the easiest examination ever. Penmanship, spelling and arithmetic are the subjects. The examination will take place More Improvements In Telephone Facilities And Equipment for N. Y. J McCullah. President of the New York Telephone Company, announced last week that the Board of Directors at their meeting held February 27 authorized the additional expenditure of $7,712,215 for new construction in various parts of the territory served by the company. This brings the total of appropriations made since the first of the year to $18,658,545, of which $17,424,488 was set aside for enlargement on plant facilities in the Metropolitan area In the appropriations for Manhattan, provision is made for the erection of a new telephone building on West 50th street, installation of a new toll switchboard in the East 50th street telephone building, and substitution of dial for manual equipment at the telephones or subscribers in the Rector center, district other. Other auxiliary for Manhattan include the replacement, movement or improvement of equipment at numerous central offices, and the restoration of underground table plant on Church street where a part of the new Eighth Avenue subway is being built Construction work authorized in Brooklyn includes substitution of digital for manual equipment at the telephones of subscribers who will be served through the new Avenue U dial office, and general equipment additions in the Bensonhurst Applegate and Michigan central offices. The construction of a central office building at Great Neck, the installation of additional central office facilities in the Floral Park exchange, extensive outside plant additions in the Hempstead district and others in the Huntington district were among the appropriations for Long Island In the Bronx and Westchester County the month's appropriations provide for general trunk additions throughout the area, the installation of additional central office facilities in the Esthawork, Kingbridge, and Scarsdale exchanges, and enlargement of the office buildings. Exhibitions were also approved relating to the substitution of dial for manual equipment at the telephones of subscribers in the Underhill central office district in the Bronx, and of dial for magnet equipment at Croton-on-Hudson and Bedford Village in Westchester County and at Haverstraw and at Pear River in Rockland County. Telephone equipment is for outside plant construction in the Rye, New Rochelle, and Tartown-Elmstroff exchange districts in Westchester, an in the Suffern and Sloatsburg districts in Rockland. This Week's Tidbits This Week's Tidbits Pineapple Jelly 1 tablespoon gelatine 2 cup cold water 3 cup boiling water 4 cup canned pineapple 5 tablespoons lemon juice 6.3 cup sugar 7 tablespoons pineapple cubes 8 tablespoons Marachino cherries 9 tablespoons cut walnut meats 10 tablespoons cubes of orange 11 oak gelatine in cold water; dis soft in boiling water and add pine- apple syrup lemon juice and sugar. When gelatine is beginning to get stiff, stir in the fruit and nuts, of which there should be, in all three- fourths of a cup. Turn into a mold and shill. Grape Mold. 1 tablespoon quick-cook teaspoon salt 1 pint hot grape juice 1 cup sugar 1 cup shredded pineapple 1 cup quartered marshmallows fit desired Lady fingers on strips or sponge cake Cook tapioca and salt in the hot grape juice in a double boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in sugar. Remove from fire and add pineapple. When partially cooked, stir in the marshmallows (if desired) and fold in the stiffly beaten egg. Arrange in a glass jar. fingerings around sides of a glass jar around individual sherbet glazes. Pour in mixture and chill. Serve with whipped cream. Lady fingers or sponge cake may be omitted. Raspberry Chocolate 1 package raspberry butter 1 pint milk Lady fingers Raspberry jam 1 egg white 4 tablespoon sugar Coconut Spread lady fingers with jam and line dastert glasses with them. Prepare the raspberry jumket according to direction on package. Pour into glasses; let stand in warm place until firm. Chill, serve with topping of meringue made by heating cRR white until stiff and adding sugar. Scratch with coconut. April, 15. Applications at the Columbia House, New York City. 5,000 city employees will compete in the promotion examination to be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission during March and April. The largest number of certification to city service this week were of the clerical group. About 75 city service examinations to be held soon are -typewriter, bookkeeper, telephone operator, probation officer and food inspector. The Federal service offers -junior typist and junior stenographer, senior typist and senior stenographer, for service on Staten Island. 0,088 persons competed in the city test for lay sanitary inspector. Watch this weekly news of the civil service. It comes to you each week. Have your friends read this good news. Hampton Singers Heard At Symphony Hall, Boston Boston, Mass.—In Symphony Hall, R. Nathaniel Dett's Hampton Institute Choir was received with enthusiasm by an audience that completely filled the auditorium and insisted upon repetition of number after number The singers, about sixty young men and women, were heard in a program including 15th and 16th century church music, modern Russian anthems, church music, by modern American composers and a number of compositions written by them, melodies and idioms are used centrally after the manner of the earlier centuries of Western music. "No chorus heard here in recent years," the Boston Globe says, "has sung with subtler or finer artistry than the Hampton Institute Chorus showed yesterday. These singers are not merely a group of Negroes with fine voices singing their own "spirituals" and folk music. There were none of the familiar Negro pieces on the stage, but like Roland Hammerton judged with no thought or race distinctions. It can take rank of right among the leading choruses in the world." Of Dr Dett's treatment of Negro thematic material, the Globe has this to say: "It is apparently his ambition to write serious and elaborate vocal pieces which shall transcend the limitations of folk music, yet retain something of the Negro note. The motets and anthems heard yesterday are not mere imitations of the, white mast music, such as the greater number of works by musically educated Negroes have been. They parallel in a way the course of development of choral music in the past. "Two of the solo singers, says the Boston Post, "Miss Dorothy Mainor and Miss Alice Mullon displayed excellent music, voice of the third, Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, proved to be of such a remarkable unusual beauty that would be surprising and certainly reprettable if its possessions were to remain in "obscurity. The tenor voice of Mercer Bratcher erase also much pleasure." "The Boston Transcript" paid a striking tribute to Dett's musicianship. "As a composer and a conductor" says that paper, "Dr Dett discloses the scholarly musician who would create his impressions through careful workmanship. He uses the tools of composer to knit the characteristic idioms of his rake into a compact and designate whole. He has restrained the enthusiasms usually inseparable from these idioms to an ordered and dignified expression. Macaroni With Oysters or Fish. 6 ounces macaroni 1 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful pepper 2 tablespoons butter or a substitute pint oysters Cook the macaroni until tender in boiling salted water, drain, then seas on with the salt, pepper and butter. Oil a baking dish and put a layer of the macaroni into it, then a layer of oysters which have been carefully picked over, more macaroni more oysters, and so on until the dish is full. Pour the liqueur from the oysters over the top—there should be cupful of this liqueur—if there are enough make up the deficiency with milk. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven—350 degrees F. and serve with tomato catupu. Cold left-fresh may be substituted for the oysters if desired using left-over sauce or milk to the moistening in place of the oyster liquor. Coffee Dessert With Caramel Sauce. Prepare coffee junket according to directions on package. Put sugar in oven frying pan, and stir constantly over fire until melted to a syrup. Pour into a large water and boil six minutes, cool before adding ice, cold junket. Mix cornstarch, lemon juice and sugar, add water, gradually, stir constantly, and boil five minutes. Remove from fire add lemon juice and seasonings. Mutton Baked With Apples and Onions. 2 lbs mutton cutlets from meat 4 medium-sized apples 1 onion Salt Prepare the meat by removing the bone and superfruits fat. Season with salt and lay in a baking dish. Cover the meat with finely sliced apples and finely chopped apples. Take in a moderate oven until the meat is tender, which will be about 3-4 hours. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Sunday afternoon, March 24, at four o'clock, Batch Young People's Lyceum, West 132nd Street, and the principal will be delivered by the Rev. Henry Hugh Pector, Pastor, Church, Brooklyn, the subject, "Dollars and Seen," a brief talk by J. A. Agnew, Agent of the Trade and Jones, a select reading by Miss Jones, musical numbers by the Legum Choral under the direction of Wilmer Holmes, Joseph Nash, Misses Annabell Holmes, Fauntie Grant, Walter and Quentin Crawford, Fred Crawford, Josiah Alhight, and David Washington, the minister of ceremony at Mill Street, in charge of Mrs Marie Nabill, Officers of the Lyceum are Samuel Westfield, secretary and Miss Elinor C. Grant, secretary. Dr Sanders' delivered an eloquent sermon, a large and appropriate Sunday morning. The text was St. Mark 10 7; geneve "The Thing Thou Lackest." p. m., the pastor spoke from St. John 15. The sermon proved to be a powerful spiritual message and was great rejoicing. Palms Sunday, March 24, at the morning hour the pastor will use as his theme "A Call With a Reason" The Sunday after Easter morning hour "Judas Iscariot and His Treason" The D. P. D. is preparing a parament to be tendered at the Easter exercise of the church school The sermons preached by the late Dr. Spearman while pastor of Bristol and published by his widow as a memorial will be presented to the public through the churches on Sunday morning Dr. Sanders, and members of Bristol regret to hear of the death of M. W. Paintson Brooks, and extend to the Bishops and bereaved family their deepest sympathy W. Paintson loss of Sisters John Parker has departed into life Bradley The first occasion Mary Taylor, Harriet Hospital, Pauline Turne, 11 West 114th street, Sister Pinkney, ZW West 120th street, Official Board meeting will be held Tuesday evening. The show will include "The Crucifixion" at the service to be held Good Friday evening at Bocklock. The bank offer will be taken at the service. The choreographer is direction of Joseph Hardwick in promoting the creation of the Leo Ingemars at the evening on Easter. The solo performance Mrs Little Jones, Miss Hora Ennopam, Mrs Lowen Allen, sopran Mrs Lover Young and Loreney Terry in collaboration with Elliot Sewell and Robert Taylor, tenors, Robert Larders and Clarence Overton, on the orchestra will be directed by Fellis. Interference claims continue to important topic. Medical clinic is open to the public for service Tuesday and Wednesday. Grace Church of Harlem A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church preached a soul-filled sermon that took his text from John 10 chapter 1242 verse. Among the many leavers sent to him one peace he gave to be given to Barabach, or the ten lonely life of Jesus. We but have to be. Rev. K. Olden of Washington was a pastor at the church and said, "The most full of tenderness and sympathy the Spiritual They Crucified My Lord. What was out in full force and entered some fine leaten music. Four persons answered the Fellowship was received into the Congregational礼堂. They were Mrs. Staphy A. Johnson Mrs. Ma William J. Hobson Mr. Johnson dapted baptism by imposition which was given him at the Yale commuting committee to fill the vacations on the Deacon's Board of Chapel II. J. Prout for election Mrs. C. Wake the place of Miss Mays as veteran of the board of Sunday school convened at 11:30 a.m. The Roscommon Club convened Mother Zion Church services; special music; Palm branches will be distributed at the morning service. 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting. 11 a. m., junior Church 11 a. m., sermon by B. M. Brown 18 a. m., sermon to Stewartards Board. No. 8 a. m. The sick: Augusta Menter, Edgence Samitantum; Anna Beattie, 192 West street; streei Barker, 203 West 143rd street; Sophine Henderson, 113 West 142nd street. Louis Black, Vincent's Menter, 142nd Street. Emanuel A. M. E. Church A large and appreciative audience was present Sunday morning, and listened to the pastor, Rev D. Ward Nichols, preach from the subject, "The Cry of the Master." This was an inspiring message. This was an inspiring message, was carried to the hearts of the hearers was evidenced by the fact that at the close of the sermon eight persons went forward and joined the church. The Sunday school met at the usual hour and a large number of new scholars were added to the roll. There is much activity among the different classes, preparing for their Easter program, which will be rendered Easter Sunday afternoon. At 4.30 the Randow Club held a platform service which was largely attended. An interesting program was presented. This club is under the direction of Mrs Ruth Keith Mrs V Berry is the secretary, and Mrs S B Nichols is the treasurer. Mrs W Cole presided. This club is working to beautify the interior of the church. At the morning hour the pastor again filled the pulpit using as his subject The Temptation of Joan. All who were present enjoyed the message. The choir under the direction of descent A. D. Deen rendered the musical all day. The soloists were Mrs P. Ladden, Miss M Taylor, Miss M. L. Tatum, Miss M. H. Harpe, and Mr M. Tatum. On next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. The public would all welcome. Refuge Church of Christ Prayer the lever of omnipotence has been responsible for the death-ning of muggy kings. A life of prayer is a life in power with the Almighty. Praver changes things in homes, cities, nations and kingdoms. The lance have been made to walk supplies have known two churches and mighty wonders have been done in prayer in Judea, Jerusalem. Persus and right in New York City at the Refuge Church. They are attended to come out and are invoked. The held missionaries conducted a good meeting Monday March 11. Fengjing services were conducted in the main auditorium on the evening of March 12. Tuesday After prayer and testimony meeting ended Licentate F. Emmpitt Moses Sims preached from Luke 5:5 Wednesday, March 12 the Junior Church conducted an interesting program. Licentate Lorel R. Rhone, a student of the Church of Christ Bible Institute preached for the Junior Church. Each Wednesday of the week throughout the year is Junior Church night. All young people desiring to know more about the Lord are heartily invited to come out and be with us on Wednesday evening. Public Bible Class was taught in the main auditorium on the evening of Thursday, March 13. General Flder and Apostle R. C. Lawson was the instructor of the evening. Come and join us next Thursday. Bible questions asked and answered. Friday, March 14. Pastor Lawson preached to a mixed audience of white and colored. He chose for his text Isaiah 55! Who was fast achieved our report, and to whom the arm of the Lord revealed "443 discourse dwell upon the coming Messiah that was prophesied to come by the mouth of the prophets of old. In the process of time a Saviour which is 111, to the Lord was born to take a a son of the world. Duncan calling figures preached the sermon. Many came out on a day night to attend a waken meeting that began at midnight and continued until to clock Sunday, March 17. Elder F. preached at the morning of evening service. Born in New York and evening seminars were held facts as outlined in the Bible regarding these last days on the Gentile age. All are noted in the refuge Church Cemetery in the Historic Faith Service over night. General Elder P. Paul Rawson postle of the Church of Christ Asmbyll, founder and pastor 32-50 West 132nd Street, New York City. St. Martin's Chapel Last Sunday being Passion Sunday, Rev John H. Johnson, vicer of St Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox Avenue chose for his morning subject. The son of Man from the text found in the 18th verse of the 20th chapter of St Matthew "Behold we go to Jerusalem and the Sun." Man shall be betrayed. "This is the day," said Rev Johnson, upon which, in all probability, our Lord uttered this text: just twelve days before he was to sacrifice his life. He had been known by many other titles but this one He chose for Himself. If we had never seen anyone in the miracles and had only walked with Him in these last twelve days we would have observed His magnificent spirit, our souls would have been uplifted and our spirit in with treasured forever. In answer to the question "Where did He find the title? Mr. Johnson said—He found the title in the Old Testament. And again, Why did He find the title? He used it to designate Himself as a Friend of all humanity, despairing none. The Master allied Himself with the Lord, and He will be allotted the title. He knew and understood WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- the human heart with its manifold emotions. Christ was a democrat and a humiliatarian. He did His work among the common, vulgar multitude. The Jews dispised "people of the land" or the common people. But the Son of Man said: "Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden and I will give you rest." During the last twelve days, though Jesus was surrounded by the crowd, He was alone in Spirit. But He never took a backward look—but was ever full of forgiveness and vitality, a brilliant character. We can never be true followers on Christ unless we are willing to be brothers of all mankind treating men with charity and kindness but without condescension. In conclusion remember that Lord Byron said, "A crowd is in company, and we should walk with the Son of Man, observe Him and imitate Him, even if we need be alone." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Lee Stokes in memory of his mother, Mrs. Rose Stokes. Rev Father Elliot Durant, rector of St Ambrose Church spoke at the evening service Capt Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, who recently relinquished his duties in Haiti, spoke on conditions in that country Rev. Dr. Gilbert, president of the Social Service Commission of the Diocese of New York, will speak Thursday evening at 8 o'clock UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W 1451st St School Sunday 1 a.m Preaching 11 a.m Communion second month Monday Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday B W U 5 to 7 p.m Revening service 7 30 p.m. Rev. James R Moore assistant pastor, Rev G W 11 Sims pastor Gurtavus Alexander,Churc Clerk METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL COL CHURCH, 1338th St and St Dickinson Ave Rt. Ree John W. Johnson, combe AVE Preaching 10 45 m. 7 a.m. combe AVE Preaching 10 45 m. 7 a.m. p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Lycum p.m. Thu eve's 30 p.m. Lycum p.m. Thu eve's 30 p.m. Lycum 6 a.m. Fri eve 8 30 p.m. Classes Sun day 1 30 p.m. Turk. Wed and Thur eve's 8 30 p.m. Holy Communion see each month Welcome to all 1815 High Street, London W1A 1JG info@apricammethodist.org ELANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 3741-1 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. pastor, sage meeting, 201-Englewood St. Church, 201-Englewood St. m. and 8 p. Sunday School 3 p. Allen League, 6:45 p. Class Meeting, 1 p. Sunday School Meeting, 1 p. Holy Communion 11 Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. APRICAM METHODIST EDINBURG NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION METHODIST-1406 W. 137th St. Rev. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, personage. 153 W. 136th St. Sun. service-Preaching 11 a. m. sun. service-Preaching 11 a. m. every day sun. m. S. 2 p. R. B Henderson, Superintendent, C. Price, Liceum, 4 p. Church office, Tues. Prayer meeting Fri. eve. 10 p. Church office, Community House Junior Bendover every Fri. afternoon 10 p. Church office, Phone 8035 Grats Frees All Welcome. PISH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 38-60 West 138th Street. Providence, Rhode Island. services-Holy Communion every Sunday, 8 p. m. preaching at 11 a. Rush Literary and Historical Asso. Sunday, 8 p. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Thursday; 8 p. m. Friday; 8 p. m. Friday; 8 p. m. Prayer meet- ing Tuesday 8 p. m. COLORED M E CHURCH PAESBYT WIAN Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large attendance at the morning services at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, Sunday, March 17 Hebrews 13-8 was chosen by the pastor as the text, Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and forever." The theme of his discourse was the changes in Nature, progress and growth; that Christ does not change. He does not improve for He is perfection He remains the same all time Great minds, such as musicians, philosophers and theologians, as well as the poor and oppressed, sit at His feet for knowledge and help He also spoke of loneliness, the greatest loneliness being the isolation of spirit The great souls of the earth have suffered in some degree this feeling He reminded us that Christ made greater claims than any other person ever made. He called Himself the Resurrection and told the disciples that he had seen him and also seen the Father He made a beautiful and joyous illustration of mercy and joy, and the great sacrifice on Calvary which paid the debt of man He closed by emphasizing how faithful He is to His promises Mr Burke sang a gospel song The infant of Mr. and Mrs Brown was praised for At 3:30 o'clock there was a ser- mon by Rev P W Hayes to the St. Thomas J. b. Harris, Pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. Church 1. Church Endower. 8 p. m. Sermon every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prairie service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Avr. at 4:11am St.-reyer Wm. Lloyd Iris. M. Avr. at 4:11am week service of Prayer, Wednesdays 8 p. m. Grits' Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boy Club Thurs. 4 p. m. Church Wednesdays 4 p. m. Laddie Auxiliary. 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 6 p. m. Young People's Society. Sunday 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH.TPHILLAH IV MORAVIAN CHAPLES W. 136th B尉 Rev. CHAPLES W. 136th B尉 Pastor Sunday Services 1. a; m; 8 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycuse 3 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 30 p. m. Social Night Sunday Comet! We will Do Their Good Day! CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 M, 139th B. Rev A C GARNER, pastor Sun Sunday School, 94 35 a.m. Morning services 11 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Wed. Church Night 11 a.m. other Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH JUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is honored in the sisterhood of the Apocalypse (or faith) for her name and blessed spirit, and from her spiritual life are known by thousands. Meetings every night, introducing Bible lessons on Thursday night, and Sunday night. Eder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ Come one and we are welcome 52-56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY WEEKLY HURCH, 106-108 H b p m prayer meeting, Sat 8 a m. b p m prayer meeting, Sat 8 a m. b p m prayer meeting, Sat 8 a m. b 3 p in Gabrielle school. 3 p in Gabrielle school. people, Sunday 4 Ju 4 m. special people, Sunday 4 Ju 4 m. special M. G. STRACHAN PASION, preaching M. G. SPIRITUALIST HARD IN HARD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 4346 Edgecombe Ave. Meet every night at 6 a.m. Messages by various mediums. BROOKLYN social office houses, 10 a.m. meditation Social hour following Sunday evening services to reach church from Manhattan to New York, 10 a.m. church transfer to Pulton elevated for grand avenue station, near church SILAOAM BESTYERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lalayette Ascet. bet. Classon and Franklin Avalon, Blyknip b. Franklin Avalon, 280 Clinton STARK A. m. pastor Manse, 280 Clinton STARK T. dererat 9012, Preaching, Sun. at m. Bible School, 1:15 p. m. Parish School, 1:15 p. m. Parish School, 1:15 p. m. Parish School, 1:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wed, 8:15 to p. m. Communion Itt Sun, in each day of week, 8:15 to 8:30, Boy Scout Friday evening, brotherhood, 3rd Wrd in each month CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-114 170 Adelphit St Dilyn, N. Y. Rev Jax B. Adams, Minister Community Program Church, 10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Church Order of Berkshire, 10 a.m. day School, 11 00 Morr worship, 4:00 day B. P U 17 00 Eve Worship, Com- munity Program, Visitors and strangers worship, greeted. Leave your card with ushera. two churches, Mt. Olivet and Little Zion. This was the beginning of the two-week evangelistic services. The theme of his discourse was indifference and excuses at the time when strong concentrated action is needed. At the evening service, the pastor preached from Acts 18.18, first clause, "But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Spirit is come upon you." The principle thing, said he, "is what to do with the power after getting it." He spoke of the manner in which Christ chose the humble unlettered men to represent Him and His cause. How they all withdrew from the Holy Spirit, the power of the Holy Spirit, enoblided these timid men so that they stood before the magistrates and accused them of being responsible for the death of Christ. They were completely transformed into champions. The Holy Spirit makes one parent, sympathetic, tolerant and forgiving. The Holy Spirit descended the Day of Pentecost and has remained on earth with man ever since. Of course man can grieve the Spirit and get out of harmony with it, so as to not feel it again. It is the inner light that strengthens the knowledge that we have passed from death unto life. There is no second blessing. There is one blessing when one is converted and it is to our benefit if we keep ourselves in the attitude so as to keep in touch with it. The sermon was inspiring and enlightening. There will be an Easter play. "The Resurrection," presented by the Girl's Culture Club, assisted by some of the members of the Young Men's Progressive League, on Easter Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, following Sunday morning prayer meeting. Four deacons are all, like Deacons Campbell, Pleasant Wilson and Batts, who was struck by an automobile Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church Large crowds were present at all services on last Sunday. The day began with a largely attended Sunday school, with the class of young folk led by Superintendent Reid competing with the adult Bible class led by Superintendent William A. Williams and Dr. Bryson. They were about evenly matched from the standpoint of attendance and finance. The pastor preached a stirring and instructive sermon at 11 o'clock as usual, and we felt highly blessed from the service. A M. Willis gave the principal address at the Epworth League, and it was an inspiration to those who heard it. The Daughters of New York, a benevolent society were guests of the evening and four pastor members at them their annual sermon. On Sunday there will be a special program covering the significance of Palm Sunday. It will be observed in connection with quarterly meeting day. The church will be elaborately decorated with flowers and palms in keeping with the occasion Dr J. Blaine P E will preach the Palm Sunday service. W 3 clock in the afternoon, Rev J. P A Johnson and his congregation will worship with us in conjunction with Rev Wigfall and the Praying Band. Clarence Reid is planning a great program for the Epsworth League hour clock in the evening. Dr Bryson will preach the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows Order at the Rookdell service. There will be hitting music by our large choir under the direction of W A Valhoun. Visitors and strangers are invited to all services. Holy Week Services will be on served each night next week, from 8:15 to 9:30. The pastor will preach each night using as a theme one of the Last Sunday Works of Christ. On Lent, night or next week, there will be an service co- operating with Wesley Memorial to M F Church Rev. L W Smith pastor, St Paul C M F Curch Rev. James A Luller pastor and Hamlett Chalel of Brooklyn Rev. D. Deck pastor. Paradise Baptist Church The Sunday morning services were conducted by Kes. H. W. Stagley. His text we taken from The Elephant 23. The great Falling Swamp. There are two swamps which act upon us and ourselves namely. The constructive force and the destructive force. It is left for us to right the one and keep the other. Take a tree for instance it is not well cared for it will soon decay and topple to the earth. Why? Simply because the destructive force overpowered the constructed force spiritually, this destructive force is so. When we had to use the constructive forces a praetor faith and hope to fulfill extract in order to defeat the destructive force then we men and women us down. Education is important and no essay even in the church but it is the spiritual function that stead- ily pushes it onward to its goal. We should love our friends and neighbors and praise our our- nines. Also we should always be aware of the obligation that rests upon us towards the upstairs of the House of Worship. In so- dining we will not only be able to combat this destructive force, but also to defeat it. For love and Wisdom worketh together. The large gathering that assem- bled at the U. P. L. at 6pm showed much enthusiasm and appreciation for the well arranged program. Rev H W Stanley officiated at the evening service. He spoke from Genesis in chapter 11. We wished to thank him. power and expression; and so clearly outlined was it that it was poised to be the first of the vivid meaning of the "Keeping of the First Day of the Week." St. James Pres. Church Palm Sunday will be observed with all its solemnity at St. James Presbyterian Church 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. At the morning hour the pastor will preach taking as his theme, "The Church and Her Kingdom." In the evening -his theme will be "Praise as an Art" Special music by the choir under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, choirmaster and organist. The distribution of palms to all who worship at the morning service will be made. Services begin promptly at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. St. Paul Baptist Church We closed a successful series of revival meetings on Friday night last, with Rev E. D. Crawley, pastor of Mt. Pigeah Baptist Church Ashbury Park, N. J., assisting by preaching each of the five nights. The meetings were well attended, despite the fact that there was rain several of the nights. The people showed their appreciation of his services by making a substantial contribution on Friday night, and, as a mark of their interest, an engagement was then and there made to have Dr Crawley come in May for a special service. It had been intended to have run these meetings for ten nights, but, owing to the fact that the 36th anniversary of the church is at hand, arrangements for the celebration of which been made was we decided to close the church and people a week in which to get ready for Passion Week, during which the anniversary will be properly celebrated. Sunday proved to be a nice day, and the people took advantage of it to be out to all services. The pastor preached the third and last of his series of sermons on the "Temptations of Jesus" at the morning service Kenneth Thomas was the soloist at the morning service, and as the pastor asked that I am going through" be sung by someone in the choir, Mrs Prayer rendered this effectively. The Sunday school has given some or its time each Sunday to the rehearsal of the Easter music, but the lessons have not been overlooked. Our Sunday school has grown by leaps and bounds since the church located is in Harlem and seems destined to grow until every space in the building shall be occupied. The Missionary Society, Mrs R. F. Hall, president, held a service in the afternoon, which was well attended, the members of the church, living at a distance having been able to remain all day, as dinner was served by Group P. led by Sister Lena Broady. In fact, people were in and around St Paul from early morning until the service closed at night. The choir, as is its custom, sang, "I want to be like Jesus in my heart," just preceding the evening sermon and the pastor preached on Christ in the Sacrificial Character. There was a crowd of people and much enthusiasm when the auxiliaries of the church made additional reports to the rallies. The Church and pastor more made happy by gifts of flowers from M. M. L. Greer, a friend of St. Paul and a bouquet of roses from St. Kehr a faithful men's friend. Flowers from Ms. Greer tilted the pastor's desk in the church study with ink well, pad and letter case Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The pastor Dr. Edward Ernest Fester led the pulpit at the morning hour. He spoke from St. Matthew 5:13. As usual the spacious pillow was filled to capacity even before he started to preach. T. Teller who has a gift for tart in expression an extensive knowledge in literature, embroidered in person with an elequence wrote him the cant attention of the strong. The central point of the sermon was that we should have the kingdom of God in our life. His truth will last, too, until it is given, the highest earth can hold and bridge bliss in heaven. He also stressed the point that God's gospel is a gospel of com- fort for when all else fails. His truth shall guide us and serve as a buttress for us. He also outlined some of the characteristics of Christians. The real Christian is a peacemaker and one who at all times works to lessen writing at all kinds, but we must memorize that of the world is he saved; it is to be saved by Christians hence we must he care what we say and do for the ones of the world are upon us. So we not only joined the church when the invitation was extended. At 10 p.m. mineral services were held for Miss Mary Powell, 60 years old. Miss Powell had been a member of the church for 40 years. She came from Calif. at 50. Tyler officiated. He presented a tribute to the high character of the deceased. She resided at 180 Duffield street at the time on her death. At the evening hour the pastor delivered a two times sermon to the young people. The members of Gethermane Commandment No. 1 and the Courts of Corene will be the guests of the church Sunday evening. In the morning the fourth quarter meeting will be held. Pre- judge Dilbert G. Cox will be well prepared. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious beasts he created be about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out, of one or two three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of truth, ever living truth which must form the basis of readevice for his race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 Tuckahoe Institute, Alabama Silicon Preahterian Church The morning hour of worship at Siloan, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from Phillipians 2:12, 13. These Sunday morning lenten messages give the Christion sober thought as to whether he is living up to the ideals of the life of Christ as he has openly made profession that he would do, and to the individual who has made no profession the glorious opportunity he is missing to do noble service for Christ. In this discourse the pastor emphasized the fact that every man has the natural instinct, which is only for selfish desire and ambition. The great problem is how to overcome this natural desire, how to grow strong. The Christian religion tells the world that you may know God by knowing and following out His will, by practising the presence of Christ. There is much of evil within us, which must be burn out by sincere desire and effort to do the will of God. We must save ourselves, reign over self. There are two essentials to the Christian life. The first is to have faith in Christ. As Christians we promise to walk in Christ's way, we must have faith to believe that Christ's way is the right way. The second is Christian veracity that is, fidelity to our promises to Christ. It is not whether win or lose, but whether I play fair. We must grow in grace, work our own salvation to will land then to do God's will. The Bible school met at 115 p.m. An interesting Easter program is to be presented by pupils of the Beginners Department and the Junior Department. There is much eagerness and study on the part of the Junior Department for the catechism bee that takes place the first Sunday in April. Mrs. thusiasm is being manifested in the play, "Infancy to Old Age by Seven," be given by the school on May 14. A pre-lenten recital was given under auspices of William A. White organist and director, at 4 o'clock, was rendered by the choir, with Mrs. Edith M. Cody as soloist, and Miss Josephine Robinson as reader, assisted by Mrs. H. Patriaia as piano soloist; H. P. Fisher, violinist; G Glenn, baritone soloist, and Donald Taylor, violinist. At the morning hour of worship, J. Percy Galleglo rendered a solo, and Donald Taylor accompanied with the violin during the entire service. Tuesday evening, April 9. the Lincoln University Glee Club will give a concert at the church Services will be held each night during the Holy Week. Monday evening, Rev Mr Brooks of the Anglican Church will be the speaker Tuesday evening, Dr George F Miller, rector of St. Augustine's P. E Church, will be the speaker, Thursday evening the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, and on Friday evening the choral service. "Seven Last Words of the Cross" Special services just Sunday in keeping with Palm Sunday. The Easter service will be full of significance with the receiving of the confirmation class and the administration of infant baptism. Flowers in the church 'Sunday were in memory of Mrs Mary E Titus, given on her birthday by the Ladies Church Aid Society Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday services at Fleet Street A M E Zion Church, 341 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N Y, Rev William C Brown, pastor 10.30 a m—A large congregation greeted the pastor and enjoyed the message preached from the theme, "Esaul's Costly" Dinner" This was the sixth sermon of the series on incidents in the book of Genesis. The seventh and last sermon of the series will be delivered Sunday, March 24, at the morning service Theme, "A Life Preserver 1 p m—Sunday school. The record of attendance for teachers and scholars will be a steady increase. The ten minutes discussion led by the pastor at close of the lesson study served to promote a broader insight on the contents of the lesson. Everything possible is being done to keep up the spiritual tone THE of this group, personal and local to Frank A. Kay. 3 p. m.—The last likely congratulation of the quarter was addressed to several hundred persons, sent A. H. Pagan delivered the communion sermon. 6.15 p. m.—A pleasant hour was enjoyed in the discussion of the Christian Endeavor service. A powerfully arranged program is presented at every Endeavor service of which Mrs. Gertrude C. Brown Is the general advisor. 8 p.m.—The evening service the pastor delivered a special service to the Phyllis Wheatley Club of Brooklyn. Thus ended the Subbuti service within this church as beautiful as the day of approaching spring was without. Concord Baptist Church Informative and stirring to the ideals and will was the address of Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Drum League, at the morning service in Concochl Chuseh last Sunday. One of the most striking thoughts was that out of all the trades, business and professions engaged in by persons of any race in the city of New York only about twelve lacked one or more colored participants, showing that we are diversifying our efforts and talents. The consistency of such practice marks a vital point in progress. The B. Y. P. U. did a bit of re-organization work by placing Mate Inez Brown in the seat of president with a new but very energetic staff of officers. At the evening service Rev. Jas. B. Adams gave a brief but splendid sermon. The Orange Male Quartet from Jersey, harmonized several Spirituals, one of which formed the theme for a short response by the pastor. During the week steps were taken to put a group of about fifty persons at work, in cooperation with the pre-Easter visitation campaign being conducted by the Brooklyn Federation of Church. These persons are endeavoring to induce non-church going residents of Brooklyn to adopt the church going habit. Two contributions not included in the benevolence budget were made, one to an African student at Howard University one to a sister church in Pennsylvania Nazarene Cong. Church Continuing his series of sermons on "In the Footsteps of the Master," the pastor, Rev Dr. H. H. Proctor, spake at the morning hour on the experiences of Christ in the desert, and urged his people to consider the beauty of self-control in the choice between the good and the best as over against the bad and the good, as the good was always the enemy of the best. Behind this, he held, was the secret of all modern progress. At the evening hour there was a large audience to bear Samuel Coles, of the Angola Mission in West Africa, who told in a most interesting manner of the aptitude and progress of the work in that section under the auspices of the colored Congreational churches of the United States. The Gold Stone Literary Society, which meets at the Cadman Community Center every Tuesday evening, was the recipient of a gift of a radio by a friend of the society. Dr Prozor and his chair conducted the service at the Rugby Congregational Church in Flatbush Wednesday evening. There will be special Palm Day services Sunday. At the morning hour the pastor will speak on "In the Footsteps of the Master under the Olive Trees of Gethsemane" at the evening time he will give a special sermon on "Lost and Found in the World's Greatest City." There will be special music at both services. Special services will be conducted every night during Holy Week, closing with a special service Good Fridays night with music by the choir. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. YOU KNOW ME, AL He Might Be A Good Salesman By RING LARDNER WELL DONE, HAVE YOU BACK AGAIN AND I SUSPEND YOU NOW GLAD TO SEE ME GOVERNE IT LOOKS LIKE WE OUGHT TO HAVE THE PENNANT CLINCHED YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE A FORWARDING ADDRESS BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT IT WILL BE YET. MAYBE ABILENE, TEXAS ANTI I WON A LOT OF BALL GAMES FOR YOU? YEH BY STAYING AWAY, WE'RE IN FIRST PLACE, I ASKED FOR WAVERS ON YOU SKY AM I A TRAVELING SALESMAN OR A BASEBALL PITCHER? I DON'T KNOW HOW WELL YOU CAN SELL, BUT YOU AIN'T A GAMEBALL PITCHER BROOKLYN HAS CLAIMED YOU BUT IF UNCLE ROBGIE CAN MAKE A PITCHER OF YOU, NICK ALTROCK CAN MAKE A WATCH Americas New Picture, Inc. New Eastern League To Have Big Opening Philadelphia.—When the American Negro league opens its initial season on April 27 the fans who will follow the destinies of this infant baseball loop will see baseball which approaches Organized Baseball's Class AA in strength. This organization is one of the few who are familiar with all degrees of baseball leagues and who are competent to judge the relative relative values of athletes of the diamond. The quality of the new circuit is shown in one instance, for example. Ramon Herrera, who came to Alexandros' Pompey's Cuban Stars from the Boston Americans last year will this season play in the Beach Coast League and Herrera the baseman amoré the independent teams of last summer who now comprise the new league. There has been quite a shifting in players through trades and each unit feels that it will be stronger than in 1928. The trading of a star does not necessarily mean that his days are numbered but that he has outfitted his usefulness with a particular club and will do better elsewhere. The league time is 14 players and all teams must be in to that time to qualify a team will be in to the missing and it is easy to say that familial face will still on the reserve lists will be in new fields before the summer solstice. The Homestead Grays, above, face the barber in their first league race, have captured lake Stevens and Walter Cannady from the Hillebrandt. The Yankees have unleashed a streak in landing this pair because "Steve" is generally conceded to the best young shortheader in the game and last year he outcalls the famous Dick Lundy and Lundy approaches in skill the John Henry Blood of a decade ago. Cannady was the most valuable man on the Clan Darbie payroll last year. In return for both Bret, Lalold and Marian Dihin, both of whom do everything well, Brutt is one of the best catchers in the game and can take a regular turn on the pitchering mound where he is equally good. But Hildaeld expects to use him as a first baseman. For the first time in its history the Clan, will have a Cuban player on its roster and Dilgho rate as the best player manmage. Holloway is also used from Baltimore will displace some outfielder and Jack on replaces. Warfield at second Kid Chocolate To Meet Bushy Graham In Title Bout At N. Y. Coliseum The New York collector, the world's largest indoor boxing arena with a seating capacity of 32,000 will hold its first show on Friday April 12, with a fifteen-round contest between Buddy Graham of Ursula and Kid Chocolate of Cuba on the bantamweight championship on the world, less McMahon has the spined contracts to the two principal and filed at it in with the Boxing Commission at the meeting Tuesday. The coliseum located at 777 Street and Dove Avenue. In building property, the granting position Hall of Fame Central in Philadelphia is now moved to this office. The group will occupy the Coliseum beginning next Tuesday. McMahon delayed announcing the date and boxers for his first show until he had attended to every detail. He came down from Utica last night with Graham's contract safely tucked away in his pocket and all that remains to him to do now is to see that the floor clearing off the floor allowing the circus and a 24-hour care substituted for the three used in the amphibian, elephant and dog dances at the new park. Under the terms of the contract perher Graham not Chocolate will be permitted to engage in any bout except those whose dances Graham requested to tour up at. --- --- The formerly amateur baseball team known as the Parrots have recently been organized into a professional team known as the Pittsburgh Colored Giants. Jess Flood, formerly utility catcher of the Lincoln Giants, is manager of the new team and Sb Pollard of Tarrytown. He is booked to the They expect to open about May 1. The lineup of the team includes the following. Archie, 3b Devereus, jeff, 2b Spanker 1b Midget p, Artist, c, Kelly 11b Briecton p, Artist, c, Harris, cf. Titans Win New Jersey Amateur Basketball Tournament at Bordentown Bordertown, N.J. — I-Juan A. C. Orange came down to Bordertown today Friday in full force and went home with a championship trophy dangling from the tribal belt, in token of winning the second annual Bordertown Basketball 竞赛man. In an earlier name the title of *Adventure* City garnered the juries of 140 rounds. Meeting the Atlantic City Y, Y Big Five in the Bordentown finals, Titan Bears earned an easy victory, winning 44-24. The seashore boys started the game hopelessly handicapped, as three of their regulars, their three big guns failed to arrive Chick Brown, Perk, and Durant were held up in a heavy iog and arrived just at the game ended Allen, Lammman, but with both Jeffrey McArthur, filled in ad valentily their places and for the first half gave Titan Envious battle. The class of their Orange opponents finally told, however, and the Bear flashed unbeatable form in passing and shooting that left the seaside boys standing in their tracks, Miles, star running guard, and Melvin at center each gathered field goals, and the latter also scaged four free throws for the high score of the evening. While the non-appearance of the Atlantic City Regular was a severe duel appointment to the game, who watched the game still cannot be taken from the Orangestes, for Miles and Melvin would have been a tough fight for any guards to stop tonight the drafty player-manager of the Bears showing as fine a game as he has ever exhibited The big game rame as an anti-climax after the thrilling combat that took place between Montclair Y Juniors and the Atlantic City Tigers for the lightweight Tigers starter off a tremendous shooting at a rate that left Montclair clawy and ran the score up to 19-9 at the end of the first half. Freeman, Gardner, and Berry made monkeys of their opponents, tying their defense up into linters to score on easy chances. The second half, however, found Montclair defense stiffened and that made the defense taking things easy. A determent rallied by the up-states brought the count up to 21 18 at the close of the third quarter from then on the game was nip and tuck, and bedlam broke loose among the crowd when Montclair tried the count at 21-21, but a beautiful overhead shot by Freeman put the final whistle found then leading by a single point. 24-25 A banquet tendered the competing players and their managers immediately after the game tound two hundred fans seated in the school dung hall where presentation of trophie was made. Mr Granger, extension worker on the school dung hall, tournament expressed the appreciation on the school athletics council for the support received from the public and from the clubs or the state. He announced that the disagreements and argument that had marked the progress to the tournament in several cases after all pointed to the renewal of a strong public interest in the ship and intelligent effort would certain be able to convince in another gear most of the causes of unsunderstanding that arose during the past tournament. the while Chocolate has two boun- scheduled before his match against the title-holder. The flashy Nega- se Al Baskin of Buffalo tonight and Johnny Macauley of Piston Friday night. Eftort, the name the contest proved title- Geranium will receive $1.2 per cent, and Chocolate, 12.2 per cent of the receipts, less State and Fere- nal tax. Popular prices: $1.4 - $2.00 will prevail. SAVOY BALLROOM CELEBRATES ITS 3rd ANNIVERSARY Distinguished Citizens Assist Employees In Annual Reception 11th annual summer's Savoy Ballroom. Lenox avenue 140th and 145st street, was celebrated with an elaborate reception and banquet at the ballroom Tuesday afternoon, March 12. Many personnel in the community making the occasion a gala affair Aidman John Clifford Hawkins and Fred R. Moore, Edgar Gray Mrs Geraldine Dismond, W. H Willis, I. Rosamond Johnson and Policewoman Bruce brought greetings and complimented the management on having reached another milestone in their career. Their were also addresses by Charles Bu- llard, the popular band leader who recently returned from a long stay in Chicago. The following men, was served by the catering staff of the Savoy frut cocktail, celery, olives, radishes, saltine crackers, chicken gumbo soup, Dutch dinner rolls boiled almon, Frenchland sauce, Purissin potatoe roast, Maryland turkey with celery dressing candied sweet potatoes mashed yellow turnips, ice cream and cake mints and almonds. Boys operated by the Association Ballrooms, Inc. or which Charles Galewsk, president and Moe Galewsk, secretary Mr Buchan, is assisted as manager in Harold Parke. ark, introduced as a former coach manager, and promoter of amateur basketball in Newark and the Oranges, presented the senior trophy to Captain Jesse Miles of the Titans, James Wainley, physical director of the Montclair Y MCA and secretaries on the North Jersey committee, presented the Tigers with their trophy, while Mr Granger distributed individual medals as prizes to the members of each team Music by the Orange Jubilee Quartet held many at the tables long after the last course had been served The line-ups follow Montclair Y Juniors Pos. Name G T P R H Fayloy 1 0 2 L I Long 1 0 6 G R Branch 1 1 R G Henderson 1 1 G H Hewlett 1 0 L G Mitchell 1 0 2 R G Robinson 1 0 2 R G Liggins 1 0 Atlantic City Tigers Po. Name G I Pts. R F Freeman 1 1 8 L I Gardiner 1 1 8 C Hayman 1 1 8 R G Lewy 1 1 8 L G Berry 1 1 1 C Johnson 0 0 1 I G Savage 0 0 1 R F Miller 0 0 1 Titan A C Po. Name G I Pts. R I Fields 1 1 1 L I Gromov 1 1 2 L I Melvin 1 1 16 R G Miles 0 12 I G Ingram 1 7 R I Drury 1 1 1 R G Evans N 1 0 1 L I Leans N 1 0 1 Atlantic City Big Y "HARLEM" IS ENTERTAINING MELODRAMA OF ONE PHASE OF NEGRO LIFE IN NEW YORK CITY At the Apollo Theatre, 42nd street West of Broadway - Edward A. Blatt and president Jonathan Jawahiri Rapp and Wallace Thurman Nagel by Creekser The CAST George Williams Marie Williams Ma Williams Ma Williams Cordella Williams The CAST George Williams Marie Williams Ma Williams Ma Williams Cordella Williams Isabell Washington Pa Williams Basil Venerable Jasper Williams Finneu Lire Jamie Thaddeus Jenkins Ippy Larry Roy Crowe Briggs Ian Hot Stuil Mau Kid Vamp Dr Woodes Detective Sergeant Officer Man Janetts Jamestee Daughter Clarence Layton Elaine Thomas Edna Thomas Inez Clough Isabell Washington Lee Porter Richard Lancers Rohardson Lillian Harley Hermles Wunfield Collington Hayes Collington Hayes Carmen Marshall Billy Andrews Frank Badham Robert Bramlett Ernest B. Bud Brit Whiteman F. B. Barclay Trigg Arthur Hughes Nar Cash Adelie Dabue Malvin Dabee By WM. E. CLARK The producer of "Harlem has protested to The Age that he was misrepresented in this paper some weeks ago when it was reported that he was not interested in having colored theatre-goers from Harlem come to see his play. To represent him but not one of the actors he invited the editor down to the Apollo Theatre on Monday night. Hence, the review of this play come four weeks after its opening. If you go to the theatre for entertainment, and do not expect a "message" from every dramatic play you see, you'll like "Harlem," for it is a colorful and entertaining melodrama, which in many respects is true to life, even though it is not a musical. Life in that section of New York which one of the cast described as a "refuge for the Negro." "Harlem" depicts the struggle or a family recently arrived from the South to adjust themselves to condition—as they find them in New York. The mother and one of our daughters are of a serious illness, look back at them, so easily to be bad, while the other part of the family, particularly the older daughter, (Cordela, played by Isabell Washington). take their pleasures as they find them, unhampered by any moral serpues this leads "Cordela the deterer" the dogs "tracteers" who run afoul of the law and mee death. But this has no effect on "Cordela," and in the end she is even wilder for pleasure than before. On the whole, Wallace Hurman and William Jourdan Rapp, the authors, have treated some of the foibles of New York Negroes in a different manner, instead of burlesquing them as they might have done. The cast has been carefully chosen and the acting is far above the average Isabell Washington as the wayward daughter, is especially convincing Emory S. Richardson as "Basil Venerable," the jealous cutter, Ernest B. Rhithteer, the brilliant but mischievous as "Racketeer," and Lew Payton and Inez Clough as the parents, also give fine performances. Other good hits of character acting were done by Arthur Hughes, the only white member of the cast who played the part of the "Detective-Sergeant," and by Ardelle Dabney and her daughter, who appear as the "lantern," and her daughter Instant up to hold the New York up to trouble to come up to Harlem" does I think, it will give other races a more sympathetic understanding of conditions as faced by the Negro in this city. Negro Talking Picture At The Renaissance the best work we have been called the Best Williams of the films, and who became famous overnight as the star of "Hearts of Dixie" is coming to the new renovated Renaissance Theatre 197th street and Seventh avenue on Saturday, March 23, in the Fox 100 per cent talking picture The Ghost Talks which will remain one week. The program will also include other comedies, movies in addition to the serial events shown on the Fox New York Reel, will go up public the new noisy all talking broadway pictures, proven sensational success at this popular house, and in future bookings include the latest Broadway theater, the half of the house we RENAISSANCE THEATRE A AURORA DE SPUTTING 100% TALKING METHOQUATE WILLIAM FOY THE GHOST TALKS 11th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLEL REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA JOHNNY HUDGINS firstest, funnest most funest cravaganza riding the song success of the Nat- I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE ELTINGE MIDNITE SHOW THURS PLCES SEEU $1.00 @ 3 B. MATS $1.00 @ 2.50 NO TAX THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER From all indications, the taking picture; are going to prove an excellent outlet for Negro artists, "Hearts or Devil," the first all-cool tall length talkie, playing to large audiences at the Gayetty Theatre, New York City. Clarence Music, well-known to New York Theatre patrons, has a prominent part, as the Steppin Fetcher, a new comedian, said to be unusually fine for the talkies. This picture, all though the beginning for our bunch is considered the best talkie ever made. We are making a wonderful start in this new industry, and it promises much for the bringing out a talent Negro talent prices. In other words, the Renaissance is bringing Broadway right to your door. In "The Ghost Talks" the Fox Movielove comedy, which comes direct from the Roxy Theatre to the Renaissance, it is interesting to note that eight on the twelve important actors supporting Stepin Hare have won laurels on the lethal stage in the film of the "Ghost Talks" takes place outdoors and there is a haunted old house with mystery lights, thrills and crills, but enough comedy to make a prohibitionist laugh. Assisting Stepin Fetchit as a laugh-getter is the clever "Buster," a trained dog that makes Run Hare look to bark and attach, and retreat at the right juncture, and "tale" like human actors Crowds have attended "Bill Zona," "Mapoloneo's Barber," and Clark and McCullough in The Diplomata," and an excellent surroundings bill. All past box office records are expected to be surpassed by The Glove Talk coming on Tuesday. There will be hear Stepin Fetchit in his latest laugh-getter. According to reports from the coast, Ethel Waters is to be featured in a talkie made by the Warner Bros. entitled, "Broadway or Bust," in which she will be supported by an all-white cast, including the famous Fairbanks' Twins. Tina Smith, formerly of the team of Smith and Bountner, who has been confined in the Hospital of Joint Disease for six weeks, is again among friends. . . . . Moss and Frye, those 'How High Is Up' comedians, arrived last week from London on the Olympic after a big success in England. They're report that all the colored acts on the others side are doing well. Sydney Bechet and Mike McKendrick, musicians well-known in New York, have been sentenced to fifteen months, and finned $700 each. They taught a duel in the streets of Paris several weeks ago, wounding three attackers. Gold and 'Goldie', Mason and Broker, and some other acts, who recently embarked for England, received a successful season so far. Mola, Sulfa-Waas, colored in picture artist, is receiving the plaudits of the western music fans having recently appeared in a feature, 'Woman Go On Forever' promote Bebe Barescale Jorge Dess, Washington Bellown singer, is serious trouble in Los Angeles. Cal having been arrested and held for manslaughter following the death of Mrs. Emma Reese whom he claims was accidentally killed when thrown out of a building held around the car. Colleen Holloway partner in Glover and Baker; came to town this week, and open for all engagements. He is making his head quarters at the C.V.B.A. 424 Lexus avenue where he will teach him. The Poor Pempershakers are at Keith Prospect Theatre Brooklyn Harris and Radehfur are at the Empire Theatre North Adams Mass Danny Small and Parties are at Keith Theatre Flushing George McClellan is at the Gold Coast Theatre San Francisco Wrenred and Millers are at Lincoln Square Theatre New York City Glen and Jenks are at the Lansdow Theatre For Wayne Ind The Palace Theatre New York Garrard and Perkins are at Theatre Lovell Mass Ruckard and Perkins are at Nation Theatre New York Lullah Brown and Vance are at Pantage Theatre Tacoma Washington ICE THEATRE NUE. 137th STREET Saturday. March 23rd Billy Higgins Leads Revue At Lafayette bottle, so these remarkable stage and screen shows which have made the Laffayette Theatre the greatest theatre of its kind in the country opened a week's engagement at the popular Seventh Avenue Theatre Monday. With howling comedy, many dance and melodious rushes in the show, show and with the shells, bills and romance on stage, the show provides a wonderful afternoon or evening's entertainment. The stage show is "Blackouts of 1929," the photographic feature "Blackouts of 1929," this stage brune brings three popular favorites back to the Lanayette Billy Higgins, Lily Rhinggold and Jackie Mabley. Never have these plays appeared in a summer and faster play in the audience. Otherwise they have set audiences. Are Speedy Wilson Rose Henderson Jimmy and Jackson, Geo Mitchell the most rendered by Feed Lunatell Orchestra. With special embouts, on the comedy, "Blackouts," is a welendid musical revue. Promoted by the enthusiasm Stiele and Blake audiences received Stiele and Blake last week, the management on the theater incorporated another wonderful Vitahone act with this well-known show. This time the original Ant leam a one of the stars, "Snoogirl" "Showbite" and one of the most celebrated stars on the musical comedy, stage, is seen in a series of songs and dances. Aunt Jimmy and a final touch in an all-age face and green outfit. "On Trial' Next Week The late and best of the V Athlon. Talking pictures and one of the finest musical comedy resues all share the stage at the Lafayette Theatre Network. The picture is the poem and kemp are at Pan Square Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Via Brown and Co. are at the Ritz Theatre Ubiah N. L. M. & S. New D. Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday, Monday TWO SPECIAL Geo. O'Brien and Lois B. A girl kisses her lover pass his death—but fate steps in to wits the gods of war. A hump pages. Also TIM McCOY in "BEY 3rd Episode of THE DIAN Hayden Stevenson M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St Saturday, Sunday, Monday Nancy Carroll In S She thought she had met her She had flirted and kissed their side until he came along and the EPISODE No. 7—"THE TIG also MAX DAVIDSON "PEED 'EM LINCOLN THIS WEEK LEONARD HARPERS'S MIDNIGHT STEEL JILLY MITCHELL—JOYCE H VARIETY TRIO—CRIT MYPA JOINSON—12 FEATURE I "COMPANIONATION With BETTY BRONSON NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING RALPH COO Junior Blackbird ALSO THE MOTORPLAY SENSATION The Stirring M New Douglass 2nd Street Day, Monday, March NO SPECIAL FEATURE and Lois Moran in her lover passionately and steps in to reunite the car. A human document "BEYOND THE THE DIAMOND MAS Stevenson and Louise Roosevelt 45th St Day, Monday, March Roll In SHOPWO he had met every kind of kissed them all, but the long and tore her self THE TIGER'S SHAD DAVIDSON in his beak FEED 'EM AND WEEK DOLN T H 58 W THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW HARPER'S NEWEST SE STEPPERS JOYOEY AND ROOKIE- TRIO-CRACKSHOT HI TRIO-CRACKSHOT HI PHATURE PHOTOPLAY NIONATE MAR BUTTY BRONSON and a Spl BEGINNING MOND ALPH COOPER Presents Blackbirds of Ha ENSATION "ANN For Sturring Military Pamance M. & S. New Douglass Theatre A girl kisses her lover passionately and then sends him to his death—but fate steps in to reunithe them. Romance outwits the gods of war. A human document torn from war's pages. Also TIM McCOY in "BEYOND THE SIERRAS" 3rd Episode of "THE DIAMOND MASTER" featuring Hayden Stevenson and Louise Lorrau M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Nancy Carroll In SHOPWORN ANGEL She thought she had met every kind of a man in the world. She had flirted and kissed them all, but they left her cold inside until he came along and tore her selfish life apart. EPISODE No. 7—"THE TIGER'S SHADOW"—A SERIAL also MAX DAVIDSON in his best comedy—"FEED 'EM AND WEEP" THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW LEONARD HARPER'S NEWEST SENSATION MIDNIGHT STEPPERS OF 1929 JULY MITCHELL—IYOCE and ROOKIE—McCLAIN TWINS VARIETY TRIO—CRACKSHOT HACKNEY MYPA JOHNSON—12 HARPER BEAUTIES FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE" With BETTY BRONSON and a Splendid Cast NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 25 RALPH COOPER Presents Junior Blackbirds of Harlem" ALSO THE PHOTOPLAY SENSATION "ANNAPOLIS" The Stirring Military Romance THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES THE FINEST OF MUSICAL COMEDY REVU "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE READING COLORED AYET 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UNTIL The Musical Comedy Riot BLACKOUTS OF 1929 - With - Billy Higgins Izzy Rhingold Jackie Mabley ROSE HENDERSON ELMORE and JACKSON And Other Celebrities - ALSO - AUNT JEMIMA On the Vitaphone NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING THE 100% VITAPH "ON T Also DANNY SN SYNCOP With EXPOSITION J Great Suppl BEGINNING MONDAY % VITAPHONE SENIOR ON TRIAL JENNY SMALL'S B INCOPATION SITION JUBILEE FOR Great Supporting Cast NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 25 THE 100% VITAPHONE SENSATION "ON TRIAL" Also DANNY SMALL'S REVUE SYNCOPATION With EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR and a Great Supporting Cast --- "On Trial"—the outstanding achievement of the Vitaphone. The stage play is "Syxcapation" with Danny Small, the Exposition Jubilee Four and one of the greatest costs of plays ever assembled in one revue. Mystery Drama At The Alhambra Next Week Who Killed Ella Davenport" is the question that comes up with much force in the play that is to oo at the Alhambra next week. "The Mysterious Mrs Murphy." It is a stormy night in a lonely house. There are strange rappings, erase to the screen and the Irrite cook. Mrs Murphy, solves the mystery, and laughs chases away the thrilla and chills. "Harlem Rhythm," with Sandy Burns, otherwise known as "Ashes," will have the support of George Wiltshire, Doel Brooks, Johnny Lee Long, Dorel Ribbottubbon and many others. Alhambra Girls, the sixteen Alhambra Girls, "Satan and the Woman," with Clair Woodson, will be the picture feature of the triple program. ALHAMBRA 17th St. and Seventh Ave. Chinatown After Dark Richly Staged Drama Revealing Secret "Traffic In Souls" Sussie Sutton as Queen of Chinatown CRAZY STREET SANDY BURNS The Famous "Ashes" with All the Comedians and the Superb 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS WHY GIRLS GO WRONG Startling Picture Feature Adopted from the Novel "Youth Astra" The Drama Next Week MYSTERIOUS Mrs MURPHY The Revue HARLEM RHYTHM Douglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Sunday, March 23, 24, 25— AL FEATURES Moran in 'True Heaven' assionately and then sends him to o reunit them. Romance out- man document torn from war's YOND THE SIERRAS" MOND MASTER" featuring and Louise Lorraine Sevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 2850 Sunday, March 23, 24, 25— SHOPWORN ANGEL every kind of a man in the world. am all, but they left her cold in- store her selfish life apart. SERER'S SHADOW"—A SERIAL IN his best comedy— AND WEEP" N THEATRE 58 West 135th Street IS BIG SHOW NEWEST SENSATION PPERS OF 1929 and ROOKIE—McCLAIN TWINS ACKNOWLEDGE NICKENEY HARPER BEAUTIES PHOTOPLAY TE MARRIAGE" ON and a Splendid Cast G MONDAY, MARCH 25 OPER Present Ards of Harlem" "ANNAPOLIS" Military Romance THE FINEST OF MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES COLORED THEATRE' SUNDAY, MARCH 24, INC.) The Spectacular Drama and Romance of the Au "LILAC TIME" With COLLEEN MOORE HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC BENEFIT MUSIC RECITAL FOR PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD PRESENTS DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, BUT HAS A SLIM ATTENDANCE It was a distinguished array of artists presented at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. J W Brown, pastor, on Thursday evening, March 14, when the Youth Committee, Miss Gladys McDonald, chairman, sponsored a benefit music recital in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Ports. But the audience assembled, in point of numbers, was tar from complimentary, either to the artists or to the cause for which the concert was given. A man which had been rolling all day, and which increased in intensity just at concert-going time, might be cited as one of the deterents to a fullized audience, but the advance ticket sale, a sure barometer of the energy of promoter as well as interest of the people, proves that the fault was not entirely to be placed on the weather. The writer of this column was responsible for enlisting the services of the artists, each of whom willingly and cheerfully agreed to give freely of their art when apprised of the object of the effort, and the failure of officers, friends, supporters and members of the benefiting organization to actively cooperate with the sponsors in making the benefit a financial success, has its disillusionizing features. But the hundred or more auditors who braved the rain were amply repaid for their effort. The artists, despite the thin attendance, were in fine shape and gave superbly of their best. The artists appearing were Dr. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Organist CARL DITON, Baritone. Miss DORIS TROTMAN, Soprano. Miss GERTRUDE MARTIN II, Violin. Miss SONOMA TALLEY, Accompanist. Dr. Charlton played two groups of numbers, the first and final on the program. The both Symphony by Widor, the famous French organist and composer, and a transcription of Wagner's great opera, The Meistersinger," were the first organ compositions, and they were given a masterly rendition. So greatly was the Wagner number enjoyed that it was repeated by special request at conclusion of the program, following Dr. Charlton's rendition of the Chromatic Fantasia" by Thiele. The violin numbers by Miss Martin, with Miss Talley at piano, included in the first group, a Romance by Swendsen, and "Hijre Kaji" by Hubay, and in the second group, a Chopin Nocturne and the Ballade and Polonaisse by Vieuxtemps. The charming young violinist played with a fire and tense that stirred and thrilled her audience. Added numbers, in response to the insistent demands of the enthusiastic hearers, were an arrangement of "Damy Boy" by Fritz Kreisler, and Southland Sketches by "Harry J. Burleigh Carl Diton, baritone, who has gained an enviable place in the world of music as a pianist, organist and composer, made his New York debut as a singer. He is developing this accomplishment through a scholarship award won by him under the Juilliard Musical Foundation at its undergraduate school, the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art. Displaying distinctive artistry, Mr Diton sang first the recitative aria, "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star" ("O du mein hold Abendstern") from "Tannhauser" by Wagner, and "The Two Grenadiers" by Schumann, in German His second group comprised two Spirituals, Hall Johnson's "City Called Heaven" and Mr. Diton's own arrangement of "Swing low, sweet chariot." An added number was another of Mr Diton's Spirituals "Somebody's knocking at your door." The fourth artist, Miss Trottman, who is soprano soloist in the choir of St James Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. Charlton is organist-director, sang "As we part" by Ilgenfritz and "Elegte" by Musipert for her first offering, the latter instead of "Robin, Robin, sing a song" by Spross, which was her programmed number. This song singer has a voice of unusual quality, and charmed her audience with the beauty of her tone. Her second number was the "Prauer of Loca" ("Vissi d'arte") from the Puccini opera, "Tosca." Dr Charlton was at the piano in support of both Mr. Pton and Miss Trotman A bevy of pretty girls served as ushers, the group including the Misses Rosie Swain, Mary Smith, Lucille Spence Bearnice Taylor, Genevieve Lomax and Dorothella Cottman Patronesses were Mesdames Philip Harris Samuel Jenkins, Charles Moore, Anna Jones Robinson, Helen Tynes and Florence Willis, the Misses Sadie C. Coffee Layle Lane Gladys McDonald, Virginia Powell and Enid Thorpe ULTRA-MODERN COMPOSER AND PIANIST STARTLESWITH NEW METHOD OFPLAYING The current musical season has been most prolific in its musical offerings, covering a wide range of musical endeavor, but perhaps the most interesting, from a standpoint of novelty, was the program offered by Henry Cowell, characterized as "The Ultra-Modern Composer and Pianist," who was presented by the Hall Johnson Negro Lounge at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, on Wednesday evening, March 13, in a program of his own compositions. Heralded as a "composer bringing important new material to music and "greatly enlarging the scope" of the piano, with compositions requiring that as many as "from twelve to fifty-six notes" be played one time (stone clusters) he calls them), his appearance on this album was looked forward to with the keenest interest. It may be explained at once that the composer-planist produces the stone clusters" by striking the keyboard with the whole forearm, using both arms at the same time in some passages, in addition to using his fingers in the same manner as the ordinary pianist. The rehearsal is unusual, to say the least, and the effect produced is not always pleasant. Again, the apostle of new pianists will reach over and play melodies and harmonies from the wide strings of the piano, percussion-wise. Mr Cowell has devised himself mainly to the use of old Irish songs as the basis of his mode of music expression, and it may be that this is advisedly done—the Irish themes lending themselves favorably to the new model creation. In those forms which were paced in the ordinary manner, the artist displayed ample technical arrangement and sympathy of interpretation, but after all the chief here centered in his use of arms, fists, fingers-on keyboard and sticks in the interpretations of his radical conceptions. It must be said for him that he preserved to an unexpected degree the unity of his harmonies even when he was most abandoned by the furor of forearm crashing of the keyboard. But as to the permanency of this form of prognosticate it may be that the 'wild Irish music is the only thematic form that can be satisfactorily used—certainly does not appear that such other melodic forms as we are acquainted with can be successfully expressed through this ultra-modern interpretation. HALL JOHNSON ANNOUNCES COURSES OF INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL AND CLASSES Sight-singing, Ear-training, Harmnog, etc., Elementary French and German for Singers Day and Evening Classes Now Forming For Information Call Braddhurst 2452 School Girls Broadcast Program of Negro Spirituals GIRL'S OLDE CLUB OF PUBLIC School 119, Manhattan, No. 257 West 70th Street, Miss Anna E. Lawson, Jacipal, which broadcast in The rening World's Radio Noor on Saturday a program of Negro spirituals and other songs: Left to Right—First Row: Bernice Howard, Elnora Wilson, Jay Mason, Lillian Davis, Pleasant Thompson, Constance Humphry, Krasse Robinson, Rachel Scott, Enid White. Second Row: Marion Wilson, Ruth White, Dorothy Lobby, Ines Underwood, Alocenter, Archer, Mrs. Willis Finkley Peace, Eunice Morgan, Audrey Hunt, Ellamary Graves, Linda Reed, Dorothy Broadnick. Third Row: Miss Anna E. Lawson, Edith French, Charlotte Brown, Mae Pittman, Vivian Phillips, Gertrude Green, Belle Hollaway, Sybil Jones. Beryl Phipps, Alice Joseph, Beatrice Stokes. Fourth Row: Pearl Wolcott, Eula Jones, Ellen Crowell, Clarice Medley. Kather Thomas, Florence Francis, Dorothy Gibbs, Dorothy Douglas, Dorothy Garvin. Fifth Row: Pauline Williams, Ellie Campbell, Rosalind Spence, Pearl Borill, Blanche Crawford, Zelma Carter, Roberta Brown, Naomi Williams, Willie Hoea Williams. Sixth Row: Anna Glaby, Clarice Layne, Gertrude Shaw, Linda Banks, Olivia Burru, Olga Braithwaite, Adelaide Sneed, Beryl Hart, Lottie Smith. Seventh Row: Blanche Jones, Eleanor Barker, Dorothy Dottin, Ethel Griffith Edith Grant, Jessie Mae Blunt. (Evening World Staff Photo) CARROLL CLARK AND HUGO BORNN SING AND PLAY FOR MUSICAL COGNOSCENT Temporarily incapacitated by an injury to the index digit of my right hand, which prevented use of either typewriter or penel it was impossible to give to readers of this column the weekly pabulum anent Happenings in the Realm of Music during the week preceding the last issue of The New York Age. Included among these events was the joint recital, at Grace Congregational Church, Sunday, March 10, at C. Carroll Clark, baritone a large admiring chentele. Mr. Bornn was making his initial concert appearance before a New York audience, although he has been heard and Hugo Bornn, pianist Mr. Clark has been often heard and enjoy in incidental numbers on previous occasions. The audience which assembled to listen to these two artists was of notable texture. To an unusual degree it was made up of the musical elite of the city, of both race group Mr Clark sang a German group as his first offering, the numbers being, Dank sie dir, here by Handel "Minncheed" by Brehms, and An die leier by Schubert. It was a fine effort, but Mr. Clark did not sing in the finest sort of manner. Here and there were traces or a physical lasitude, indicating that the singer has not yet recovered his natural strength, which has been impaired by long-continued illness. But at the same time, this apparent weakness lent a strangely appealing quality to the voice, and clothed these German numbers with an atmosphere of sympathy, notwithstanding that his diction was not altogether authentic. A French song, "Ladien de matin by Pessard was sung delightfully and with no appealing a comprehension that the audience was not satisfied until it had been repeated "Two English songs, "An Evening Song" by Gilberte and "Song of London by Cyril Scott, completed this second group, and a song by Carpenter Looking Glass River," was an added number. Mr Clark's third offering brought a rendition of Zaza, piccola zingara ("Zaza, Little Gypsy") from Leoncavallo's opera, Zaza, and it was sung with a punctuity of emotional fire which took away much of the beauty of the song. The concluding group of vocal numbers brought hearing of an Indian song, "In mirrored waters" by Licurance the Negro work song "Water Boy," arranged by Robinson, and two Spirituals, "Hold On!" by Hall Johnson, and "On my journey" by Boatner. An added number was "Rainbow Child" from a Coleridge-Taylor suite. Mr Clark's vocal equipment is ample, and not thwarting his recent illness, his voice retains its velvety resonance and sonority. But he has a trick of singing with closed eyes that brings an uncomfortable feeling to the auditor. The changing moods or a living entity which are revealed through the open eyes are entirely eliminated when the singer bars the door and shuts his audience away from a sight into the room from which issues the mass of human understanding and comprehension. The singer pleads as justification for this manner of rendition, the general restlessness which persuades the ordinary audience and a consequent disturbance of the singer's mood. But to my mind, this does not absolve the singer particularly Mr Clark who should hold his auditors in thrall through the magic of his singing. Mr Bornn not only played two piano groups, but also played the accompaniments for Mr Clark. His first pianistic effort was a rendition of a Bach Prelude and Fugue in A Minor. This number revealed some lack of comprehension of the richness of Bach's music but did show technical skill of considerable degree. To say that this skill lacked something, or perfection is but to say that there is some lack in all human endeavor. Certain it is that this young pianist from the Virgin Islands possesses talent which has been carefully and seriously cultivated, and which gives promise of future development. An added number was Dettie Song of the Shire Troopster Unchantment Suite. The other piano group was made up, or a Debussy number "Reverie", a dainty little number conventional in style, "Moon revel", by Mr Bornn himself, and two Chopin Ftudes. There was some merit in the Debussy rendition, and his own composition was delightfully given, but the less said about the Chopin numbers the better. There was none of the tender sweetness so characteristic of the great Polish musician, but instead there was a stolidity of utterance to be characterized in no other manner than as being most mechanical. The recital was under auspices of the trustee board of Grace Church, the Rev. Alexander C. Garner pastor and was sponsored by a distinguished list of patronesses. An interesting program of organ and vocal music was gendered Sunday afternoon, March 17, at the Community Church, John Haynes Holmes, pastor, 34th street and Park avenue, b Augustus Granville 14th, orgn and Chambers, Northern, uninterested with Columbia Hill Daw Nursery, West 63rd street The program was at 2:45 o'clock, and a goodly audience was present composed of well known people of both races. Incidentally it gave many of the audience their first opportunity to hear the splendid new organ recently installed in the church by Arpard L. Fazekas. Mr Dill's program included Stoughton's By the Ganges, bringing to the program an atmosphere of Oriental mysticism, a "Festival March" by Harriet "Autumn Song" by Tschalkowsky, "Song Without Words" by Van Goens, and one of the ancient church classics, "Victory," by Palestrina (1526-1594) His playing was much enjoyed by the audience displaying ample technique and a pleasing variety in tone work. Mr Northern's vocal offering were introduced by a 17th century air in Italian. "Gia il sole dal Gange" by Scarlatti (1649-1725), which was sung with fine tone quality and expressive understanding. Unfortunately, the accompaniment as played by Mr Dall on the organ, was at times overpowerful, so there always a happy use of tone colors in the registration. The second number, "I know a hill by Whelpley was seen in a nice sympathetic background, as were the two Spiritual-sung by Mr Northern 'Wade in de water' by Burleigh, and 'Cruittison' by Rosamond Johnson all of which were given with splendid effect by the young temper. Mrs Iras Wile president of the board of directors of the Nursers, made an urgent plea in behalf of the work of that institution, pointing out its present needs and calling upon those present to lend their aid towards meeting its operation needs. The total of the offering was not announced but the audience responded with seeming libra JAMES BELL, TENOR, IN RECITAL JAMES BELL, TENOR, IN RECITAL James Bell, tenor who has studied for sometime with Harry A. Williams, dean of New York teachers, himself a student in days past in Europe of France, Paolo Lotti, distinguished Italian voice teacher and composer of songs, sane songs in Italian, German French and English (but in New Spiritual) on Sunday afternoon March 17 at Grace Congregational Church! West 129th street he is an appreciative audience of virtual music lovers. Mr Bell disliked a sense of intriguing sweetness, but of limited range and volume. He has been well scholarly in the art of singing as was evidenced by his well-placed tones fidelity to pitch and satisfactory phrasing. Notwithstanding that his vocal organ is not of robust dimensions, it was sufficient unto most of the singers offerings. It was when he ceased that taxing area 'Salve dimora' ('All hall, thou dwelling lowly') from Connaught 'Laust' that Mr Bell was most effective both in power and range. Most wisely he did not produce of the choir which really the comas with the unconscious press exhibited by Laust 'Marguerita.' Walnut hall, all pearl halls, the Sarlatth number, Santa relief, Helsinki, the Dresden, Purcell, and Would you can the tender creatures, in Handel, which made up the opening group, and the great German aria, Adelaide by Beethoven the se- cond offering. The piece, in brought two German heder Die forlile ( The Front ) by Schubert and De nussbaum ( The Walnut Tree ) by Schumann a French hair, Vous dazes Marquise (Marchioness your dancing ) by Lemaire the Faust aria, two English songs—On Lido Waters by Leo! The Moon Drop low by Cadman and Ms. Queen by Blumthal Added numbers were once of Insurance, Indian songs and the old English song. Drink it only with thine eye. He teacher, Mr Williams was at the patio to Mr. Bell The assisting art was Lydia Mission now engaged as official studio pianist to the broadcasting station, WLND who played two groups. The first not heard by the reviewer, brought the Rachmaninoff Prelude in G Sharp Minor, the Trombone Ballade in Chopin and the Rhapsodys in G Minor by Brahms. A Dett group three number-first in that composer. In the Bottom Suite—"Hones," Bar garotile and Juba Dance, were given a delightful rendition, except for an occasional lapse in the art's usual accuracy in striking the right key. As an encore I request the gave Pollinus 'attractive little Japanese Fude' Lincoln University Singers Coming To N. Y. Henchmen by Deems Taylor, 'Creation Hymn', a vocal trans- cription with text by Franz C. Dornschneit taken from Rachma- noff's 'Prelude in C sharp minor', 'Go Home William Arms Fisher' 's adaptation of Devorak's 'Largo' from the Symphony 'From the New World Prothesis', Cas- tilla a ballad of Spain and the sexet from Lucia di Lammert meet Lie Lincoln University Musical Club of thirty voices including the glee club quartet a violin trio andologists will offer a, number of classical selections along with several of its more favored numbers in its recital at St. Marks M E Church 137th street and Edgecombe avenue Monday evening. April 8 Songs of lighter vein will include Harry T. Burleigh's 'Just You' Dunbars's poem, "Who Knows" set to music by Ernest F. Bell, and ar ragged for male voices by L. Trim- kows "Trees" by Elizabeth Harbis David J. June Night in Washington D.C. Lillie Sells In all scheduled repayments are Oh, I cared great well then, a sweet sweet little thing, during the winter time. and Thunders, "The Day Grows Old," all by Robert W. Manton; "Silver Lanterns of the Night" by Joseph Redding, "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks, "Lassie O' Mine" by Edward J Watt and "No! A Goblet of Wine" by H Alexander Matt thews. Negro music to be offered will include Negro melodies and Spirituals, plantation and folk songs. Many of R Nathaniel's compositions for the piano and several of Clarence Comeron White's transcriptions for the violin will also be presented. On the following night, Tuesday, the club will be presented at the Suloom Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette street, Brooklyn, of which the Rev George Shippen Stash is pastor. MUSIC NOTES The St Mark's Lyceum, W Clinton Holloway, president which meets each Sunday afternoon at St Mark's Church the Rev. L W Robinson pastor at 1838th street and Edgecombe avenue will observe Palm Sunday with a special musical program under direction of Mrs. Novella Pindoe president at 4 o'clock. Claire Waters, tenor, of Brooklyn premier choir in the church choir, will The Palms and Roy W. Huyg, pastor at Mr. Oliver Baptist church will speak on the Palm Sunday. Carol D. Huyg, Palm Sunday Choral will speak on the Palm Sunday. Doris Trotna soprano soloist DEMONSTRATION OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC By The SPILLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thurs. April 11, 1929—8:30 p.m. At PUBLIC SCHOOL 136 12th St. at Ligeonbe Avenue Auxances Center Community March 24, 1929 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 156th STRELL New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Titory Studio. 880 St Nicholas Ave Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt 36 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130c. ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Met. opolitae 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 Trafalgar 1069 --- in the choice of St. Jaima Prentierian Church, of whiter Dr. Melville Charlton is origina direction and who was a gold medal winner in the annual New York Music Week Association contest, is being presented in a formal, recital on Sunday afternoon, April 14, at the Elks' Auditorium. West 129th street, under management of R. Aldama Jackson. Miss Troman is arranging an interesting program. An interesting musical event was the two-piano recitals at the Wanamaker Concert Auditorium on Monday afternoon, March 11 and 18 which marked the debut of Carl and Dorothy Parrish, brother and sister from Duluth, whose parents have both achieved musical distinction. Their program exhibited an unusual degree of musical sympathy and spontaneity of interpretative thought. They have made a speciality of two-piano recitals and on both occasions were heard by large and appreciative audiences. These concerts were under direction of Dr. Alexander Russell, concert director for the Wanamaker Stores. A distinguished array of singer, dancers and other theatrical 1993 has been enlisted for the mammoth midnight benefit show to be given at Lafayette Theatre on Sunday night, March 24, as a farewell to the "Porgy" company which saluted for England on Monday night, proceeds for benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter. Romeo L Dougherty, dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News, is arranging the affair, "Show Boat" "Blackbirds" and "Harlem" will be represented, and Noble Sisle will be seen for the first time on the stage since his recent return from England. A silvers loving cup is to be presented Bojangles Robbins, the speech to be made by Alderman John C Hawkins The Livingstone College Ocette, accompanied by President W. I. Trent, will sing at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday aftern- noon, April 7, at 4 o'clock Newark, N. J. - Solenm and impressive funeral services were held over the premises of W. Oscar Brooks, of 52 Sterling street, East Orange, well known tenor, who died Friday, March 8, after a week's illness in the hospital from double pneumonia, on Monday, March 11 at 2 p.m., in the Woody Understating Parlors Bloomfield avenue Newark. The Rev Father Louis H Berry, rector of St Phillip P. E. Church, conducted the obsequies. Mr Brooks was a member of St Philip's and a former member of the church choir. But for the past twelve years he had been one of the leading tenor soloists of the Wilson Lamb Choir and of the Musical 'Art Forum which meets weekly at the Lamb Studio in Orange. He was born in Trenton but has resided in Newark since 1906. Besides his work with the Musical Art Forum and Chor Association Mr. Brooks had appeared a number of times in formal recital and had become popular with radio audiences through his broadcasting over WOR and other station The Lamb Choir sang for the set so rendering several of the numbers, that had been special favorites of Mr Brooks Their program included a recitative, "It is appointed unto man to die." sung by Prot Lamb, and chorus, "If a man die from Gibel's cantata, Ocea Death Triumphant" an anthem, "The Lord is My Light," by Speaks with incidental solos by Fred Moss teno (formerly sung by Mr. Brooks) and Miss Alice B Russell' soprano solo "Flee as a bird" by Dana sung by Miss Anna Brown soprano chorus, "Hushed in Death" and "A few more years shall roll from the Gibel cantata. Resolutions from the Forum and Choir Association were read by Miss Russell. Interment was in a Newark cemetery. Mr Brooks is survived by a widow, brother sister, and niece. BALTHROPS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions 1368 East Second Street Plainfield, N. J Ike Hayes, Business Manager Telephone Plainfield, 160 February 23-24 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Martin's Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 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 ANDREW W. WATSON TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgecombe, 2003 Ant. 4-G Pa SAIN Re . tries BERS BARREN Be . A Ene ROSS E Bes pees “Per eae py oe ean wa ¥: Pe SF gt ee ak ee a A “He Cc eh wd a lie stag Sie: ye . vo. , a FO NEW YORK | Hae § ‘ut? Syracuse, N.Y. ro N. 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"I Erwan TT ier Mster) i’ atce Cie wea ieee Ste vands Mrs. Dave of Ugwne hae sting RN oad ES Sion “al” Jefedon ret. weve, eal Tpit dae easy ts "Rrookie Hester het mires Se ae Pairs. band Esaccnee rt Oeeage aT New Rochelle reat Mahe sis, Tah wer SRP RE Sse SRP th Me: ragtne mys pas he duane ae CE Re "EWI, | patos ere ine ainda, sowie, AES Bape” chanel reached ie Stewards Raped SoM act ta euohed Sy hey Raat Nae clenion Tare dn es Tage wiafodes crenng te, Metter aaa cca» Gehace, “robe MSocs man serve Ged tor feat of a whem et Toe pane! of end ae eT atte nd ikt tar Wiei"s dette se Morel kee ee tat Hila Svenine, Cate, No.8 of Ret agri Ein Hea oa" regres Real tteys acer ot By {ns Bkiot who eected. te owe poet or, Ber Make nce ere Ge go aba cated see, Me Fon hichsedCon saa Mie Myra tems, slo. Mre_ Kellam ° : tccley ‘estemel Slewardess, Board None tate Tdankey Wagga ihe nom BP acts Whainngton A’ Taree! crowd en Beata ceneeltment fed she Sete SIS cc ng abit ae ised! Mov her eee to paemne Pisine wom he re Port Jervis, N. Y. Woe fern, 5 —ales Clon epitthlet” Mead Telus GNI Be nN arb Thus sie Ce a TO ang foal Sa ade, ESR taht cated atcha eae Sintueretores Wie. pean aie at aaa A a Bo aieie area us gee ies ore en gett Te tee tel ee panera Sieeees aed ae Eire anty ears ie pa at Se. nhs ce ee eae ES ie PO Seen Stee eae sete Mey ae ana Wee ane vee ete A wees cialis Te ia ian ah erat rere ee Gh, ete eet oe hate ee 1 CSS nl ed Stee sik ee ora ee oe pha et as eee a ike Reece Muah coe tae i a reat Rossville. $. LN. Y. work "Monday “The “irering, whert at Ben A Gained Teactired sede He ate tn Sei teas tie sli ohie pee 5 tc Wieattioas Bank and for sTieo tags we tad «very bed eve 4 ee ga ate int Poe ey I aladmantaae adine Stag” Ha ry , Richmond ‘Memonsi Hospual, naturday co al i Meets 3 hs Minath od tergices at the church Sundiy ‘morn henge at sheen Bundy mary org her TWeokiag co well Tetdamey ine! Tescas,__Sosehlae reat "Areak "Decker Agen ctor BURT arnt aaa fluke ‘Wiles a fede anton ahten bythe onsen, Miscnie’ ITaus'St, Georme,” Monday fereon Buea Taare veadaees Uae" Rca “Sein the work of " cecant ded i Ther, {. 0. Sargeant sttended sevice ais bayQie RAT SRG MaRSy SandSy ad Stand” ahe. pastor Ret SSG eth eae semen OB Sater Tas" pocised be ‘Ren Rober Langm aticaded the isi meine eSteh See Mendy seer ace Medica The weak wonahe Beret te Meh i SMA thy NS, EMG. Suh Si and family setaraleg home. Tuendey Sette, : Sefind Aten. John Cooper and fami iy Mjett Wedeedin? Sess eattg Mathes ted ea ae Fes LESTE eno bas, tees spay Wee tae Nee Yeh 8S ete Olange Tablice ‘Siogees willbe ape SUPE dtrday cosas. “Sere 3 pssae rat" war tho’ slogen we Eline Brome of Geet Kis wget dower Biccaen SM Sacity Tornoe, the putter, Rev. E Secaay mts ci Hema, "aoe intendtat! “The” Sunday school” hay {SENS ney ly et Satyr tear Sdiatt” of ection etch “Sender” Eee Hoeme e SUA ent te eres Arins Besley ot eins fea pms Wise Bact tremolo er Rover Uke fed alStrvice Sabe Gtaeit taetadinn “THe Sai sNews we re Mile wit ony Beretoa “i eit" aM Ginchued By Jered nhecGay BEE JO desea aad ate y, oR fig" Tyee ren eh ied Fealan, TAM: Bp. her. P86, Se Tee eect’ Eaaty tenes Drs, Jolin, Neloon ands her matber un cdenat Senvalcsiag” toa Bex Oa he SS a eed Wen, metre By Cllleg on trends ene Fouohkeepsie. N.Y. Gf gg a ge i vi ioe ies “yb ating relatives Ee aac apie Ta AE Sle RES A Sad’ sRe”foser terviees were fete te ie RPE SET Ea Woods Eskot BO ars BIH “ouetawt romney to oni, tee The tetty © 4p. my, 6,6 cathe & Saat ot SS hong ink otke's Thal te Binet hane? Sey Sia Sea Ss Tae. ot coast SURE SE al cit ne Jetenee Baas a ehh lS SUR Pst Senate, Jarenon eng reatnea Se ncaa ie Nee Ser tn ea Sale So "Rev Herbert AL Payne. pastor 0 tie "Ee Meal as BEES AG Seek e ae Bact dt Seine RS tah SRN « oct Emerge apg) Charch, the “Mtsions BPE Ot Sa “Rev ed Bure Merbert A. Payne at eee Bs te Att is Sarena a ss ss Westhhesh ieThalonan Bap woh ofa oh ee Tualeane Mag PgR Ste whe Ea TAREE seco whch Ment ie Beets ol anata 1 Si tte tite neg Pk EN Sh ee 4 3° Stl cute Saran lit a ett MDa We Se reat ASAD Ha Smee ity abt Tone aed ee Waa ke oa ARTE ER he thera Comings Guts Sot Rites Fey Ma TS He go Ee chine At dtl Whibiogion tei" sthtet "Haber Vaughn Hudson, N. Y. Moog, S Yeothe (Reb I, wits Sokani Re dts 2 Be ret atteek eam ia Ripe BSE Sieh Seach unterert was manifested yn the gat Toca mentee oy Sia eat cease ee ee Roomy dee derat ea, Pretec eae SF Ms Pah OF vans oes areal seamen Tetra ee tere ae Saori Chan tate Ratac te etait a Rad ea Sh Ae Tce LY ieee Tabac te Tse et ot he A tr Sark Bee (Reap pre ae gmt Redeem meen 2 WP ol Rathseee: wena ee cea ena ae oe at fer ab TE cee, iat ee Toe oa ey aatey a ee yee SH s at cody Soret Hillburn, N.Y. Neste Ye a i. wit 1 ae nk, ea pc alt ete SECT alles Muenet ontrinaed th rae Seen? Nga engoned ay ined NER amine tae rar TOR EM oa a Aeaea tale erie ert it Reet Pecan ora Ee as rier wad se ose anaes Te aN Havestraw, N. Y. Nesrarae. 9: Mes, foie. Wane EME ie Ssogt Retina Rae Se ee? : ictte Wie of Sew Rachie as weet nue ofl wk" Tet ite iether af ese "Pant Ci wn vattenat geet of Se Wate Tae Tout aE eathety, hye tien SeatinegRty red Wer tee Bes hen a hatte Send sara Sad ee Bea fa Fig Chetan street % é tncpetiy al iter stow hon Sehr cee tbe Woe narera A Bamion stent mat tice eae sear at et foro, "Aint Rogers i nirean Seat et aees NM am Met fameh Thongs ot citing Mirae tel tga Tends, ts renens at "eden i Wr rent herearemtatenne nat te rig yen caushyers an Pebncy V8 eae id inure om: Febraasy. 15 yo will be preseated by the Rev. ¥ Bey Wg a Seema AE Bios WGuataon “Ape TOME spar, Ne Yow"Ihe Revaed ot rath, Me diay Be SiN! ne Be tale OIE. baer a: Braet Gne,“peetthed ast Sindy ROGEE aoa he, ge Songteputon at ROME etc. Ne Baye teste ioe Tcaaante and teres seine ee ne Ar Brociee EXPERI o/"Re' Eat pieree A AAP So hetion Sa ateaes an he Piegaoatientes, yack We. Pieiiben, anor aber af embers and sends. suf Gabe cLaeetate gee seat a ere Sere tena ae ec a i arte See are Sete ME, Jeter the begeit of ie Fidei "tani Pia ade ESRI SO aa Mil Sey em SoeP eid pat acetong The aren iam, Se See sth, "Steatham ton, Beale Mem Rises Side’ Sete Gana Beer ERM, Gate Sesdamest Oc Tuer Mond, Eo MeRay and G. Clarke” Soalay alters fey, rocket and gS Serer al aud series a Ne Sse, Meech Eat Bea FN Seat Wik Bakers Was stead Suid. Beson ye coheed sa, Sema the tha sored 2 SP aspen hiec Ey Stet ait "Eacite Mori, of New Vor cot ree, Stents IT ate Shey Mee pane mae Si MRIs bese made fo eee ate he 8 auger oe . Patchosue, N. Y. Pg se re agit a pein a SE” Saale BPE Se et wake Fiday erga, the Feeport. Te vine Se, ST etieisin ak Woe Grace eee ame Sec ‘antes Novos vere ealled. to Ne vee Venday oe pie sels i edehtin teat Seat io Br otea abead tate Thc Wet End Dig ie tere Bete tient ig" Awur Yancey SEES BIEN OE Moke apace egal ert eee otek Bektoity “noni ct Sore etetamed th oetoni Ete Shad Sea SE, Base iat spe Pde. ete tbay age Uae Er Sera Ge teh sash Auburn, N.Y. Auburn, X | Vicckast etek we? ae uly out for the olored, ctsens ot Aw tee Sar ere Sere eT att Se Shae reas, ie kote Reeviahont canst, “Coat ta EGeren anaes enna the Sto bee oe ia Miowad yl Sled” ho asa Seetote Yoam eee Oh as enn Cah a Her Lay idesaiee ante, Hh fam Ree eo ad eer caer TA eats Speer a eet a, Set pais poe eveke ade SHES BPM Wea prepare’ at. MES SBeitard’ af the Be” set neteine ac Bigot, eee Tatey eee Boule Shach tnd C23 oP as hear fae sed ascites See tact au sar nt egy drat a state, Tl iether ct ean BP ult’ Ease Stet Se et secacen Sundes, 22 Reser lta Melee nee Seeman atonal” se hal re acs Me ty “Oo a ee a chert a Nl te Sed aR yen eo ayineaats aie”, thy He Perea ea sat diel Brest A ee ee itn a a et Bi EA eset Sec ten ee OS Eee ee EE alae Warwick, N. Y. ‘Maarqsek, M. VowAe. the. tee ay SET Cited “sunday serwcen, ean 3 No a one withthe Sunday school, ube Jeet The “Christan Sabbah” Waham Kedersoa, mm charge Public worship avcare tn n Cope ih 8 neeman by Ge pattor | the "Leamue georvam was 2 Peppa: abject The Caeatinn Eile" by Per’ Andersoe, -Muas Dorothy Wil Ely ean mines ol ceremgnen” Thee ‘was prefehing at 8 ptm py the Rev Thee V Santon Fotowed. "by eee fou embers into fall: conneetion in. the het Nour ‘uniting ith the, Church Sere amen sitieke, HE Thi tng SEE MEE within “an ternices. tre inigely attended ag¢ ibe um! “tity SOMES sus"eeanced "The “senor. choir endered” excellent music ste. even Speen, The ange Gonos mae Sie "Ene Tuntons sit Witham “An Aetaon. $2. ‘Alber teks, 38. "Herbert BD Wheeler, $e. "Anthony Teahour. 45. Eanet Thorshill) $80 ferent fice, 38, Minty Beaston, $12 Neiue Tackeon, 31 Ree” Charles Sanfogs © $80 0 Matue Maos, Sts Dave Wheeler, 310 Ne [names lene thant dollar arg, ited Gr" Jachaon of Neware S "Pe agen the, eden mth hoe parents, ie "Sind Mie "Charlee “Jackson sed aiiented the morning church verencee Sanday aftemenn Migies Atel Themes, Dorariy Wilkens Wilheri Am Tenor Stantey’ Andersns, Towa Lap Ton motored “to. “Stenudahaee. Pa. and see Hak Kime fae ean pe Ait “Showers a New “Frek. City who gynt_ 4 bewiifel, home tn Chester, N Fant Mra Skewers ‘snd daugheer Here aye of Ae and Mee Albert Fricke, Suntays Me “tea Meo tess feat Floyd ticks wig there Ruvet eat fat! Ree wand “Mr” Tyson ant sll en Fong 3 fey ane Bir dod fre Fteeman Rranon, Me and Mrs mgtored ym ahese” Noa {ov orne, Sd S'Sumiay “atrermann and Bere "Bick Nin! “same or nermees nt Share ‘Albert Micke Fae donated te tor EnOeN vomme ice. seats and enated ‘al the"“eugdons "making ihe church oak much” better Hee ANT Wilear af Yew Yass Oy. presiding. elder nt "ihe Manhattan re Prete eit Tne, fourth and ita uarter 7 “onterence for the ear last "Friday Bop Th ohuee one of Slder in Gill including ail teavelling ee fensea and all sf these ceneral einins Oneonta, N. Y. attsty Nak ast Somes HA oly set Sins ted Reedley Peed dh Bias cltede Pens ree Stade eels" 0 eet ite ee Mie AE face tae Re sty ak 9 corey eee Bp tert ca es Sota el Re ah ta cea Sere BS leet esac Rieaen ned Schenectady. N. Y. ferenecnty, 8. Yeo Chat fame ie soe tek hag” Set ng fe 20, ie ater qille te visiting Mes, M. M. Days of Waialtagoe fenae sen Le ays and bile als sions wetita M She. coacrt given dai einy let pyithe Pastors Ale Clb, ote ae et Eth wat tens Beak ash “ahaa Satie Le lent i eee Mees, Tae Slt fins te Calbia ne Ital Todas Upc oe tag i Na ag A irae 7 Seat ed Mig caShnt fytdth aint Goshen, N. Y. Gainea, X, Yom Olivet Chel ope fii tie” ie SM ihe sky Saat? “Se Ehertaag” cht Fos, cite a ears Se Hear oS ble i “renee BW Seal of Washing sertiteSE, f Noattptet a SES eR shaun” Man : Re Peaear cD a Goldin eee TES ai a EeSet” secon sod Bénard «aca oe dette etna sate Sina fet nie New Vert Che rt I Newburgh, N. Y. aeawente. Se yen ee Welding $4 Pheer, ise Reree ies weidon td Tee ne aT ue FRE Sas ec ie Gitay cag or eietees ee tee erin Nie wes Sears Set, epee rae ane Bie Be sate Pe sae Te Gel grou ot hee Fa itn Siac an Bec! ae he at te EL ite mtemmaed 8 Mba eit Mette hare” of the president, Mrs, Alice rn “the Stenadess Roar, No.of the at, Serle Beart, Saye tlt dackis Canta a telat thee Sm Ries We us i SG _ Seid ites aaron eg it ad Ut Galea se pent oe ue Sie a ee yergeady Ne Yomi cand, Mee, Len sete Nell tt Mt Eat ne Sai, Mee Paes Sees Sak Soe fete Clans Fath es boos = "Tenor Wlame of Boosh, hehe atue ot pera Sais, Milnde naa ed ets tate aucct Paethetee had ES Hanes ae le of the Asal SP one, goss), Anode Roard of the Goodmil A. St “Fe Zion Buh foimera Statue inst Hare ce ay te ee TSN ot sere he is Sag Harbor, N. Y. tial’ Ne RS hdl fore meetion cicht_ att Miamaroneein Beets ae Afshin Ye sSiement ar ity Saber Be ee ihe dhaotte, 8 ee evade re eae ate ad iene em gn deat ear tee se eee cee nee oe Beebe Stat Late ae Zine Chace, Sunday. starch, 17. Siscrioen $Y Ms eed, Mi PARES! teen ‘wed “aity. ies I Fen ee State oe Perle ree ye ties oe Melty atts edt ee ea Beet acts a Sack ra LA eeuetteate ian ie ear cee ae Heten Me taeda Sh PS los Seek aed an et He ey Pets eau coon See rei ONS et is set gic Paar Be Petar Ae Sale eth Bree uth diese ee dees Oat SORES HOURE, Moet Sie Nuit Rae cba ca eaedaet eat hoe Cub 1. sew int aches wee eM Samant “Vast "Alonday: there” wer Bi pena Wee ann so Hin ifotbta ta "infest Cate Fe ee ea reer Looe ee, PRL Anan tee ge me eae ae nod She ome tae f rin eed tt he NM Be Latter eeree oe Be ets tla, et ete eta ntEa etd USE AONE GE alta eae irons eee dog ot» Be Bente cited tog! onl 2 8 Caene” Runwtnna 'Chaueone” fen 8 ee BES febiate, stn cm coe eats Bata stay S&S fcopeced and tas teimraed mee Mon Tae ee Nyack, N. Y. Ayaks S \ =the, AM OF oon Phiren, Re} Hci! ae hom fate 0 Naat Mie Me erate ee ot ee Pe ett, Sees ans, Bis onto Salt mai Ay sie athe te A Set Taney ae aicnants carer on, Ae poet ec a the eS is ES Seatitt'ty "heart Tee Bh oe Stee th cel Rega ie corpus aig Slee on al aor meu tea eae a Fon oi Seely Pa and Mes cartel a Pik Serer testi fal ann ites My ear fiat tae Gra cied egmtor them Ee aa tad eas ae Tint EE tie Mae ce cea ise New Rochelle, N.Y. Sop, Restle 309 the Re o eRe ND SUE Be Paine acid Be Ae ce tee ectty, er, i fame On ede arene 8 wnt tae te RE RSE tet 8 SES he nner wipeipeog em tathenine ‘Chueh lan” Senday. poorest weie'Mr and Str Hatton. and (deed Suns Veron "tad ie Ho. a a ene ae Te Bara. Mree arb spare thy wah Fs ead ae since” a eM ety Sea tae Sing eh tat at hee ie Hehe Pig me eer EC wr we ated eet Se ot steal aah aac eas cis, in atin caine Wii hear the Diets alangre ont Reaaten Breas Hehe, he ee SMP and \Mre Francs, ae of Yonkers CME and Me Francs, ae ol Yonkers dcughierio-lew, Mr, sad Mrs. J. Fesa- ane oF is Staten Hldplon” hae ateroed roe aaani intee Ne are fae tbe at a ed ata GaN ab, pow “tees tty Fees eh tamate he foes Hephem dyer shure Macnee Sere ot te Tali ‘Mise Hse! Michell Te opt aun al woag Bg, SSG ahs yer Gir pte ie Suey stn “Mr itn pliabeih Browse ol North ep she eee canis Porc, ere SE Meas othe ode a Ba aa SHED SA. sienga of 25, Babes road wane chied teeter anaes Po ee Aa Vike bea ser aie se aoe . Rochester, N. ¥. Rochenge, Ni. YonMin. Lome Kil eee ate Ue a tue IP heel Gat Sie atttean “ead fe Cet Gece ue ote, Mee Fadl adlag” iene Greaeal_ of Beaver set eee wea atest ag Ta other wad Seagate MMGEy Lovely and Nagiaoiel , Mavick see Sate are Beene Fee reall ioe ees” a Ef statue Lovey of New Yor Gin ractied ona iin rece it Rie te te ain ontey Boots chute Sin Mute ded Thored aadich 14) 'at her late Rowe, 222 ‘Sprieg sweet. Funeral services were Belg Soo; Hee eet ytte Heta e IOAotat Morris Cimeiery on Monday. sede tH a he Pa SE AMIS" Gy 6 conford at the Le napa Rast a tt ME Uaritie Mace ei tan, eae fan Heaaalse Weal s"tbned te he Renpael™ het Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Teva ie tinder tak Sapo g, femal tp onder (tnd! perma 5 Sem Meat me cpen oeee ot Bae A fot, Beane Whe Mavala: Het cents, "Hr v Heat ant Scie, Whaat Hea setae he tak HER? ofa AR Sie StS Bee ae se elles Tale BET ane cae Soe Era ot Conesnh Chr wm rere scene, See ae PRES aon Sates att Ft Bele Ea lee il SHE" cyureh sent op, tae on pier he alae’ SE" we WW. Stede of Seansenn 5 oS eee Spee Bare Maat, SWAN, EME mie Cae tl Pigtegee ent e 2 Seeteaae Be PRT we, Scud Ge nt as a a OE hk SA eae Weare all in sympathy with Mr ané ver Set MED, WN, See aed aametee arie han i Sa ate ee cee eee, News, memorials and advertis- ing headquarters of The New York ‘Age, 318 Plainfleld avenue, greet. ings: ‘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 itemasfor this colama must be signed and will ‘be received up to Sunday night of the week ‘of publication. Puuabeis, NX JaThe Reve HC Lamb prescact va wondertal rma, S Rprer charge’ tn Tlsdelpnie Ssouey walt pleaned, sith har aoe pastor Mes BW" Coberth of Webster place in ble fp be up snd areonl aye et iegerah dare itness E"hawes Eps: The Age correspond cate till ccned "toMy ‘Rome ol SE nab fo attna cparen sen imtoret thee all chutes etre arcels Sitended, andthe services. good. Y Wesnate West reading oe. nood gene, reeaty “sbnal aa “Canieht Serveguin fe nukes "eisge hen PPL Wile avr, foram ic Na Sn Baines Presbjuerion ters, Sey Wore City, nat" former fendegé here, wesvonatle taal soe fee fo achat ge Cala "nae Bhat Seal nstuan” Yetta inom Nevertheleen, we are “sll Ieokiog forward to seeing Ret" Ieren Gon ae wcrate font sph thok i Whiting. “Choruter and “Wiss Antonette Whivoe,_cegaate The eeteh wan aicen an alternoog, of mache pleasure” o2etiay. thn, “week wen the Rey Folin BE Haye the Ran Seed very, nck Aimeth called toate, Cone atta Neen hse es at Summa at “Bari Uae ‘ieee Ne faouasie at Curtin! tfenaiaee M5 rene ts ay ion her ertee ada Aon © Ene” tecture! will beat ake Nore adden od fe wil ater gut MEP NO hae eae ae Re pation of $i os anit Shantttseate, Va iP she gaege at hl nether. four, FO xien ot axe Wen Son et tnd ates Wilts Gael eh les NA Ik stices ite preaches St, tm “ace ees Sasoh “adgtat eur ‘oor Wee Ti er nag tMtes fu to Ti cada for i eafedtan fhe Vdarina’ hie ilnens. site We wenine vo Be oat the cl tah ered Meese ie ae ee a s Paterson, N..J. Hatenon, 8. JoThe Mines Row smith'"snd. Eleanbr Powe tegany Rel Se lal as AP atin Reed So Ease snared coe deur Tue Garde carinaed ate au ate gietrened BeBe Becky ia Ta a TL eet ce ta ee The Bie FA MEE ne Water se ar anemce natty ate weihe andval pring’ tat ts ta" bra act RE BE chaech Boake Tagelalt pons. ties ey TE ee tewesd on ate cp PRE wee editeed pues Mu sine ate or He hele aah Read arte a igre ache te alae tee Pe Ps egy ermal ter ta Bente Te Soe! Englewood, N. J. hasheveed, K Patie Baers, SAR TS AaTN, Htc BA! Gin ifety cana The "aie “ag rer "unigee and auie WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS "temmmmmenn To Sell Holt’s Famoas | HAIR GROWER Hobb’s Grower vill Grew Hair in ene Month SEND $1.00 f Fet Complete Treatment ot 50c. fr-Tral Box mr Add be convinced, For Fall Particulars, Write to ce DORA HOBBS, M's. Co. 224 W. 14tetStApth. |] ‘i Make'all Money Drdera,etc, payotie to Mme, Dera Rebs ee sidow of the tate Rev. John C Dev Versty, lerwneriy ot the New Kore Con Pere oe oS cece See tara aa aac te een ile oe ee tes cata i Siac tee 0, eel’ be accompanied by his ‘Choir and’ by suembers of the com: hae - . Somerville, N. J. Somervili, MN. Jrathe Stich on’ hatter Clyb wei ashe home of Mrs Be Oa Bat Mae oe Tharaday, afterncon. Merch. 34 ‘Covers Sere ile Tee ety td ina Gee Rese Siento? She tenas Mun Sorel Uf, Whe onde Sot t amet Sat way" ees Tae teat Meuthy” ate EES" member Son 'Sty Patrick” Favors Buomhee Tat, Seat teks Wenig Nhl tide es Ae Wiech Ste, Bake neat Beis Gael eel Bilacee'® F000" Watentay, Set Be fchowlos dueaneers at Wat Babette Badger wide Deas "E BEE waaeee Mamhies Weta Bude Sua ate: bes, Vebe SSE. BS Mig Sinen FB Boise Palit wives FB “There was a lively time in Zion Sue. Fraction mes, onsen” Careers aul ee ‘Subves” from & "John 15 —Love Sha hed Case yonng liter Dow Feet ec etic had hia ob BS et Da ee SelM Rin aca nesk reac Sorc eaeh emt tate te ak ah? Seta, Bea hats cite SeaRe NZ OF onc ited abies, We 2 Sadia siamese ‘SS, ta Seaetta, Saya incall Sat Cec Bed tea On eee ah ih “Snes Hives tee aa ine age Felees dor ahc! iy amused Wo_ $00 HSS Asatte een hente SPScr Ae tet ee inn ana sLsryste SSuemket Beet i me tMitees held «cafeteria sure at Fass Chat Stee ee "Whe aersrdeucs crt wt the parce Sipe" EGE ee youns_ people ve Wd Sate US wicked’ othe teat et rE Cera Salo Pb ahig Matt SI wenseld spent th ore Bake anes ve Pe ee Mpa i Bese RES Meat FS ARS Van Dank My return see Deena tanec tact Bate Spine Sem seh HEE BS ide ke Baugh eae Teneepratee as tne ee St anal Tay stag Fit Mp SMEteE ome Biggatnath by Soe totes rae UN Pune of Yonkers, NY tpn sll Sl Natt al la and. Me, and Mes. “Albert Auten Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Sprmg Lake Beacn, N_J—The Red Bask Social ‘Club entertsiaed wth iv ark at om uct Tah ae me Pe eae ta yaad tee Beate ae eta ue ies GE Biraadlt, AY Stott REPT te ME sta hed tote Ree Hah ttadlg. Re BO ee fier Mitte cette BP ea Nee tne Baca DN sed $B ARonitie, Kiar Pla 'S IMT 1. & Brooks. af Push wei ee abies Soe Re tie tae ie lke Ween eee ae Sate EA i er pierre eae 7 Trenton, N. J. jvieshen,__ 70 Sietyenten. ie: Weneuee ot nother “new! “clubs Tuscan “ie te Sime and tomers are! knots TaTne'ay lore A rane ees Boor uiane Gavthn” wee rade Ee tiaald Shae ieeriae | Ebwad Eeoatett! dtnaret Sede” Elsen Hecsere vetieeaaae. “then ta een eae ce Age a te wang fo Cot nee ature bine cu te Tekh Sect maened am the Eines “al time sol ate tencpal Chart feToenncd™ is bene Le Senay ssane wer oenest the entre Bee dec, eatette arc outed tion are. Paul ‘Jonen, ‘Elmer Gow, Bi aewanet ale Raat Silnal Uo “hee equate ‘he Mpenton TE AL deg on and age reruke are enstered "Se Fuga 'Stcaton. in scceetan) Bi Mouecs"Citst"Cas trowded wpe door get Sunday "mommy ker Prnceed, EM seattn’ wie "Soncd ey Cin Arahdencon rcbaNett hein Shand tee 8 Cranes" a Roneaiin und Mire Vee Rew *VORt wie dinner puets. of "Stn ages 2 xeng, ine Sut Mitts Theme Tt "iacobe vol Pressel, nase etdbaney_ (ine Teereday ne Be teesion RSbpat on Beteeine Dresamubing atthe Nea of her obs Re retonee, Las" Mander “the siden ti fie erautio "aerave at ich Rime aprfoorne. mnccher wre ede Wee PPS Rehan en ume ty tie Mex Lota. Willams aed ‘Mutton Sige The. back yard. beautring conten serine “unde? wey "tnrouahe he sot ge Nene Eshmuntye ciah. of ihe FF Oy Sen Ste rout terest Sn ‘hardens, ‘ehcp eat i wiste" ateumtae Say tof Galion Bel” ed cticure’” the Neamtutes Pramavae rh cate Fig Wom Man of inapectione.. ‘David Ghar Chairmen enines: Yuhen, “Say Sharm ol supra, “Groene "eat Snetonsehtrrman of fntca snd Swart Ta Fong Eat, ensman, of polio He eget Mey ee, sity et ade," ue, are en ieratng fay Cacence Bardon ctr Bare Kora” tere Tae ishilgh Bapuat Ponters hed an spieyabign meeting eh" pete ender “ BT er ee ee ht Ratherford, N. J. Rerrefon, N_J—A, brteay va ecurtatet NSA hols ey aay Se Mace Me Sega Wen Sy tances haste ete eat e"huanes reel Natsde Waasine tea Neiuee Bee aes gee set Si, Te etait cts Fatace ane Need as Hee Hine tad Ea oie ae Bee, ears ha Soa i ies girey Gates Baits el (seam haan atc, nth sacar gate « tate, Bae Mowart Raymond Cathy, Dennis, John. jacob Murray of Rutherford. Misa JIll- feed reteived: may" vical pieveats re eee tears Baptiat Church were. very well attended Bre geagan es. gy a na tine, Neds preached at eam, Hite flat, Mtns anny Page Sh Pateehaatace eT "A. accretaiy of utherford ETS it Saket e eats eye tk Hae hott ee Beye where a Sea Saharan ae ae a me. WE Ww. 7. Parker ts wnproving idly 'aher’ his operations “The wil take Reeth ah ets og act Ki eeepc tchint ots Sanday us Hee a otects al a Rather (ott a Rac Bie Bota te ae Sets Sent aurea Se os Dre Ree We Te Parker, afheated. At Bt Gia baleen cane oa 2 Be eros cs : Rahwar. N. J. Ranway, X. J jerry Pitts ul Mes cece 18 quite itt nie hoswe: vale See ae al, Cll eee arate Tei aa ata Bi sereet’ bad at "Ebesuser Ac ME EU, heat ETH ut Senay Geer Sua cy! woe Be tetera te Gar oo seni ote et ite, Dewie Pipe feweted umber ooh Per ta eos scum es eee ee, Reese Bah Soe eae ane ie erie Rt ha a Se heat tical octets ore SP sling Pete a habe De aa Sas acetates ert tae uty stl SRY aye a abt hoe MEE Te, aeaateeae Se IEE tite aby Seer Peetege,, Sale pre et £o% pact, See varie! anne See temas Rah i a Fe eta Eben. ete sate Bisa Biey, Guar aisiee Save lia “Brent, Macy’ See and Mee Davis of Po i teas a er Sens ey, Hei eene ancl Se els Dh corte ore, wae Sera ec eee aia Tia per Cada She We TE anc inte. oh mone Jae wen ace Meee, Se neree in, a ste Seep aera le ie ist met Goeth Blot ase ie face ast 0 Ae Be ea a ate fet er, a ae th te Beane etthty Mitraeae Bocce Geis ean felt thames by Hey. WE cl Beet eater ehate Banat wee aia Soe ain Bo eee pede Se, tee td GMa ous ose aie Babi Sei tere aR at Eadie tan ted bata” a Some SRA coe? Reda eae, SEE ener ALM sPake” ort tener ik a Four Stadia or nt we est dari clas (att Be Sees hor hae eel apt Seal feat | Passaic, N. J. Neg ma duis colcem ton wel ar he BES En ghia heck tha he Bi zd apt Gharche | The ates Bias Mitt Cat cals ees SES Oat ict esata ie tee Seem “ebetes Po aes Feta, eng, ont oa 8 ENE Seat cela to wehuneion On Ee ee rhands add Ramee ine ahs Mitel We ae fans se scp anaes oat set ee eee Mae eter Church Sanday sttersoon, “March 10, Pee aee oi [alga gt a ed Eger tas Mehaed tae aed rt Colored. Bags Club, of Passe ret, SE Bint caked ti sea eee OEE ES see fe Dasington, Ss] <The Ree famee 1 OOHRS age set Tae tending AE LSA Ss Bees dea te fo ee Meese ita easel” tae a hee hed ee Pree oy Toast” onan ane Saad eres ue Bact teste auaes Sad Saale SOE ected: tee HE Oe pees Slee tate SE ge atti payee Stee SP 7a ae ae oni ae Bich PR Mane FC ceh ier ait as see HS, age altars TS siren aes encore "Toe non at gnc secine, e tea Here sled Fe thSunes Sea Ee ee ary Boer Se Yor Cuy Bridcenort. Conn. | wan'puen at Sethe A eR. ‘Cherch Tat Risnany Grenines it was “onder Wincor et he Side Sanita “Slab MS Sed neeobs. Shaweman, “snd fats Tedai“and"fnancisl mecezy, Sid Siar “Ravret ats Stine sayeth nae nates te ices Won Peake Bey a Buatrah, as a weekend guect “ol ste and. ates, Wal Tae dys eat, Samual Willams Af New London, and Mind iy Genge Wallace at Prave dence mere. weekend guewts of Sy. Pe ee penbary ‘ucrard Simpson, of Priladenhie on sand hte and octane tawent eh Be SAE NS Bind Wathen St ah sete Mine Oech SS aac Marae “OH sen te Mite Ep pa Se cart Mite ‘Several ownese atte Sie “Ind Nin George Tolliver How to get extra dollars is % problem which presente st: self from tune to tine. Here is the Answer! Enlist as a representative for THE NEW YORK AGE and watch your idle hours grow profitable THE NEW YORK AGE Agency Dept. 230 West 135th Street New York City, N.Y. Please til ce about your plan Name 4 uuiurancied AMES cee vo eposewennnuee CY seeeteeee MMO ceeeeeee Washington, D. C., spent two weeks NANA ind aon’ al aati flud Beal whl "aa CSN wa uae ea to “antes by ie Bert 6. Basle whe Howdy. Eig lone fag emai ty Setecreitc. oe Ese Mo Li ESE Daca, Le, Yoon, vs Seg tie ita ana icy Bit Wadia hte Bee ted eitiven ak’ weit Miaka TE facie et ent cay eee ost oe so i” 2S TIRES peed Eee ets Pia of talandbont wns Seeanea iene caer Bait Sencar anced Fes DEe per Sas coral etetse coer se Pubcece Booty 8 Nee SHEE titan care tng nett dette iRelde: ot Aine Se Walter Snead et Newark we: Sie “etd arias wagon lt pater See arenas” atau te ie gl et en ck ont Ba "Maal Site el ugeile Breer ee tht, ih Ui amet Bahia, Maan aie Welle habe Belt Mi Toke Shilo Atte HE a Mit "Coates, BRS and Joseph Jones of New York City Bod eel ane Biker tna BeBe hen stn Boorse ‘Warees of St. osig, Me, Fpl BS wee ee carateoBo ete A Sales “Baty of, Sune watt tet Mrtny eStenniats Meets FEE ABLE See eal ‘Me, and Mire. ‘Anderson Jordan enter tes “Pict” AOR Haddibare ie Paap ther RE weekend Philadelphia, Pa. Phisdephun, PemDe, ond Mer W. 1 Sey aid "aoa, Walar, “Sed, en BYE, catlde She “iSneggratons They tetemed ‘home the next day. Gia Bary, Sr Uae whey Sata acl pipacnt oteed at Hap Seen Sete ere Ae Feta Bose, le Seales 20 ee: Shalem, ea ee Laurinbars, N. C. See Se ee: yas accent by Bus asa Beet toa tt anaes Dita doom Meg ett St deiiebifal“evemag” wah Miss Sorat i Braman 2! Gets 56 ere rat am! 3 Si Geet cee, le mie eS se Ee ser, Eph Beers arte tt ea BU ac arate phn, Meee Saeed Fase Wei hea at A ite Ao ashe en at Budi Sd eteatite 9S Reire, Metadittte Si Mise ‘Jessie Hodson who was sm scheol Be Frigate aia, he Ha at deer a Ged ae Bi ome ton Washington Park, ‘held at the. Bright’ Hopewell Bape i “Skea Artie aod_Sim_B, ee alta Stal Wedatadey mahi and “Tearadag® orn see eg eek, ns. ge Oe Fits paced jr Swe SirinceDepatement of the Tester Ait Wiednenaan Site Th® tor falters Sr Wk ot BS “Begrees 1S BSE owe, attri i a tate Ra eee ae The crowniag pont of the social sea. code Ba ore Sey sid Heats dee Te Rk sara dee eat fi, Me Nase ese nate cia ee! Bae he Sen lnating (abhng ones, ches lore tad ce fear eee Oh Seti ne I aE a BalFehcs save Menor 12 otk” Souler and Senive, dass, "A delictose. course oP te cided tae et pe ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS: Mrs, ida. White-Duncar HAIR WORKER irene eee oe aa vie Peet Sy, 8 se Mtironge, combi et a Bea eceieg Hg iba Maa ‘Will Promote a Full Growt of Hair. Will Also Restore ‘the Strength, Vitality and tho Beaty of the Hair fo - Do Pts a sy Pie tw YOUR MAIR 18 DRY AND WOME MATE ASSN Le YOU.ANE BOTHERED wih Foul MANE BOMMETED cite See ee ee TUR ae cn dteae SAR Mei ald oli nerd aaa tlt a, eat eae sie 8 He Ls aa te Hoy, tah Sectee Gre Age Fa pr i a Sed aN HET air Site Price Sent by Mall, S0c S$. D, LYONS OQ 316 N. Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla 10 extra for postage AoeNts OUT#IT ong, Hae Oro bee OF, poses bad Baca tr Baie DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES PORTERS' DEATH RATE In spite of the yearly medical examination, which is obligatory the mortality among Pullman porters during the past year has been alarming. In the New York district alone, the death-rate for the year has been 50 per cent above any other period of twelve months. Hardly has there been a week, especially during the recent winter months, in which one or more of the group has not died. This unusual mortality among a group, which, heretofore, has maintained a fairly good health rate, even before these periodic medical examinations were put into effect, brings forth this pertinena question: Are there any reasons, other than natural causes, for this high death-rate? But the person who is quick to form conclusions, the person to whose attention this is brought, but who hasn't hied any experience in the matter, and the person who bases his opinions on superficial evidence, are not the persons to whom one may go in essaying to get a practical answer to a question of this kind. It was with the purpose of consulting some one with experience in the matter that the writer called upon Mr. S. J Freeman, welfare worker in the New York district, and a member of the board of directors of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association. It would be flagrantly amiss if me not to state just here, that in seeking information about any and all matters concerning the welfare of Pullman porters, Mr Freeman has never as yet refused to oblige the writer with an interview. Or course, there are certain interviews in which his opinions are not for publication. Those, this correspondent respects as such. In all tarnish to him, however, it may be truthfully said, that those which are not for the public's consumption, are not any which he needs to withhold, so far as he personally is concerned. But there are some cases in which, as welfare worker, he comes into contact that wouldn't be at all creditable to the porter's group, notwithstanding that these cases are specific and not general. Nevertheless, the public cannot take the time nor trouble to reason that an isolated condition is not a general condition. Having said the foregoing, now to the interview Mr Freeman had just arrived from Chicago, where he had been attending a "board meeting" of the P.P.A., the sick and death organization of the porters group, so the call was in a way, fortuitous. The interview was opened by my inquiry as to the death-rate in the New York district. Guilty candidly, he admitted that the mortality among the porters in this territory was unusually high. In fact, the death-rate among the porters in our zone (he referred to the Boston, Montreal, Albany as well as the New York district) has been easily 50 per cent higher during the past year than it has ever been before in any one year, he said. "Well," inquired the writer, to what do you ascribe this rise in mortality among the porters. Are the causes those which you might term natural, or are they artificial? "To that," he replied, "I might best answer by saying, yes, and no. You realize, I suppose, that the flu epidemic was one of the main elements in this high percentage. As you know, the laborer as well as the capitalist felt its death grip. So, you can call that an artificial cause or a natural cause. The next element that might be considered in the matter is old age. Many of those who died in the zone during the last year were men who were, along 60 years of age and over. These you might say were natural death or the span of life of the average man is taken into consideration. Now how many of the deaths occurred through artificial causes, or what part of this percentage these causes played in the mortality list, I cannot say, for the simple reason it would be merely a theoretical opinion. That some have died from conditions that might have been averted, however, I have fairly good reasons to support. "What do you mean by 'conditions that might have been averted' the writer interpoed to ask? "Why, not taking care of themselves, not giving, due regard to the laws of health—that's what I mean," retorted the welfare man. "But, isn't it possible that the working hours of porters, especially on sleeping car runs, might have had something to do with weakening the system of the porters, thereby making them susceptible to the attack of such winter diseases as the flu, pneumonia and so forth, suggested the writer. "No, so far as the porters working conditions are concerned, there is no reason to believe that these were in any way contributory. And certainly not an element which need be considered in arriving at the causes for the high death-rate. As a matter of fact, the porters are allowed more time for rest now than they have ever been allowed before, that is, while they are on the road. Furthermore, the home layers of porters are longer and more frequent now than they were in past years. "I have just returned from a meeting of our board (meaning the P.P. B. A.) in Chicago, and we found that the sick and death list this year was correspondingly high throughout the entire Pullman circuit, added Mr. Freeman. He further said that the association had given the matter of morbidity among the porters due attention, and that every district had strict orders not to allow any porter to work, whether he wanted to or not, who complained or showed signs of illness. He cited one case in which he recently forced a porter to have the attentions of a doctor before the porter could get an O.K. to return to work." After the interview with Mr. Freeman, the writer called Mr. P. A. sample welfare worker, and P. P. B. official in the Penn Terminal district on the telephone, and made a similar inquiry as to his common in the subject. The reasons Mr. Sample gave for most of the mortality in his territory were similar to those by Mr. Freeman. In one respect health conditions in the Penn Terminal district were more favorable than those reported in the New York district. The Penn Terminal, said Mr. Sample, had a smaller death rate than the previous year. A number of these welfare men would touch on the subject of health as being in any way responsible for this mounting death rate, but the writer met a porter coming out of the doctors' office in the Grand Central building last Monday. In the inquiry is to how was his health, he replied, "It's all right, but the doctor says I must cut out drinking. Perhaps, that is what Mr. Freeman had reference to when he said some died from conditions that might have been averted. However, whatever the causes, the mortality among the porters has been gather this year, much higher than one would suspect. RETIRED PORTER ENTERS NEW FIELD RETIRED PORTER ENTERS NEW FIELD of this column is in receipt of a card and a letter from a bridge, Mass. The card reads: I White 'Real' estate and Inventory, 101 Western Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 101 Univ. 2701" the name should not be unfamiliar to our trader. The letter reads: I and those whom this may concern I make it clear I have authored into the real estate and insurance business I am no longer in of reference leisure I have plunged up to my neck in a first forere known to me only in theory I shall now put that the two into practice I am working in conjunction with an experience which I know in the reality business, and under whose law retirement from the Pullman service several months from been chating at the bit of mactivify. This new venture from the state of inaction, which, although it hasn't been of duration, had become monotonous, and offers a wide field in which wellhood How I shall succeed in this endeavor is probable but I have always been a believer in the saying that lever reads By JAMES H. HOGANS there is no recognized word in the industrial dictionary called failure. "In the meanwhile, I haven't lost sight of my former associates on the road, and hope that their interest in my future will be full enough to wish me success. We all are familiar with the elements that bring success, if we have the foresight to create or apply them. Then, too, we should be thankful that God has made man a resourceful being. Where one door is closed, he who seeks will find another open. "LOUIS WHITE" EDITOR'S ADDENDUM—Louis White is one of those characters who will not stay put. Like our perennially youthful Harlemite, Alderman Fred R. Moore, the Cambridge man doesn't let a little thing like three-score and ten years deter him from seeking new fields in which to labor. Both these men have passed their seventieth birthday, yet both are striking examples of racial push. If wishes are of any value to the essayist, the editor of this column sends a deluge of them to Mr. White in his next venture. Under the heading of Pullman Porters Voluntary Pension Association, 309 West 136th Street, New York City, George L. Ford, Field Agent, the following letter is being distributed among the porters in the New York and Penn Terminal districts. "The PullmanPorters Voluntary Pension Association, is a movement which is being formed among Pullman porters and other employees of the Pullman service. The primal object of this movement is to form an association that will be of aid to the member when he is retired, providing his retirement is by reason of age or by reason of physical infirmity. This is to be in the nature of a benefit which will be paid monthly to the retired member. It cannot be stated definitely at this time what the amount of the benefit will be, this phase of the matter will depend entirely upon the growth of the membership. It is, however, the hope of the sponsors that the interest in the movement will be of such nature that the body will be able to give at least $15 per month to the member when he is retired. "In soliciting your interest and cooperation we do it in the belief that you realize the necessity of such an aid to the retired porter. "Trusting that you will view the matter in the same light as those whose names are registered as sponsors, we are offering you a mem PORTERS PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE The election machinery on which representatives of the porters and maids will ride to the forthcoming wage and working conditions conference, which is to be held shortly—presumably in May—with the Pullman management, is being hauled out of the Pullman local gargages. By the end of the week, this selection contrivance, under the owing of Committee "C," the industrial unit of the Plan of Employee Representation of the Pullman Company for porters and maids, will be functioning with the perfection of a Republican inaugural parade. This movement of the machinery, however, is only the preparatory features to the electing of the representatives like the custom that precedes a National election, these delegates are first presented as aspirants. These will be to the number of 74. This allows each Pullman district and agency the privilege of naming a candidate, which, of course, is by primary vote. In the final vote each zone, irrespective of the number of districts, and agencies it embraces, is permitted three delegates. As there are eight Pullman zones, the seventy four in the primary election are reduced in the final election to twenty four, who are, by unanimous vote empowered to speak and negotiate for this group. Despite the fact that it is at best a thankless job, for no delegate has yet been known who has pleased all his constituents at one of these conferences—the number of aspirants for this honor-trebles the allotment. Some of these are worthy of the attempt, some are worthy enough, so tar as conscientiousness goes, but entitle unqualified, and some are neither worthy nor qualified to sit in such an important meeting. Whether the porters are going to take more interest this year in the selection of their representatives than they have heretofore taken, remains to be seen. This correspondent has felt out several on the subject, and it was the consensus of these that none of the representatives that attended the 1926 conference should be selected to serve at this conference. They seem to think that, a repetition of the same men at every one of these gatherings savors too much of triteness and duplication. They also expressed the opinion that, while wages constitute the pay point of the deliberations, still certain conditions under which the porter works should be taken up along with the wage question. They appear to think that as long as the same type of representatives are elected, these conditions will continue to exist. For, as one of them said, "These old fellows do not have to contend with these conditions, consequently they do not know about them, nor do they care, so long as it is not their cow that is being gored all the while." OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Temple Tahir of South Marin tress was called to her home in Spart a, where she was the mother of her father, Kenneth M. Young who died at the home of his son, Dr. K. M. Houne of South Carolina during the construction Ige, and there at which he record for scholarships. He was a gifted carter. THE NEW YORK AGE "LOUIS WHITE" Louis White is one of those charac- ter our perennially youthful Harlemite, bridge man doesn't let a little thing after him from-seeking new fields in have passed their seventieth birthday, r racial push. In the essayist, the editor of this col- mr. White in his next venture An Porters Voluntary Pension Assso- nery York City, George L. Ford, Fielding distributed among the porters in districts A Pension Association, is a move- ong Pullman porters and other em- . The primal object of this movement is be of aid to the member when he is by reason of age or by reason of be in the nature of a benefit which member. At this time what the amount of the matter will depend entirely upon the however, the hope of the sponsors will be of such nature that the body month to the member when he is and cooperation we do it in the belief such an aid to the retired porter, the matter in the same light as those onsors, we are offering you a mem- truly yours. J HOGANS, Secretary P. A. SAMPLF, Treasurer which representatives of the porters nominate wage and working conditions shortly—presumably in May—with the ruled out of the Pullman local garment this selection contrivance, under the industrial unit of the Plan of Employee company for porters and mails, will of a Republican inaugural parade ceremony, however, is only the prepara the representatives like the custom of these delegates are first presented the number of 74. This allows each privilege of naming a candidate, vote. In the final vote each zone, districts, and agencies it embraces, is are eight Pullman zones, the seva are reduced in the final election immous vote empowered to speak best a thankless job, for no delegate based all his constituents at one of aspirants for this honor-treble the worthy of the attempt, some are tiousness goes, but entirely unqualified nor qualified to sit in such an interiors, are going to take more inter their representatives than they have been at several on the subject, and it was of the representatives that attended acted to serve at this conference on the same man at every one of triteness and duplication. They while wages constitute the proof certain conditions under which the long with the wage question. They the same type of representatives are due to exist. For, as one of them have to contend with these condi-now about them, nor do they care, it being gored all the while. CORRESPONDENCE *anburg* for 26 years *the club mem* *bere are* 14 members *the club* *Talber* *bene are* bereavement *Mediabanks* *late and mobile* *Nice* *the club* *to be beat* *against* *Miracle* *is* *againting* the new dentist, Dr. Jones, has more on Brooks Avenue Mrs C. B. D. Drew spent the weekend with her husband, Rev C. C. Drew in Naperville. Rev C. C. Drew books and mother and Mrs. Lowe, all of Herbert, mother, were Sunday guests of Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Burford and Mrs. A. S. Burford. The remains of Mrs. Ruth B. were brought home for fun! Mrs. B. Burford attended her funeral held at Lehman A. I. A. I. Church, Rev F. S. Anderson officiating. Rev F. S. Anderson relatives and friends accompanied the body. Fayetteville, N. C. Lavenderville, N. C—Mrs. Lew Bray Anton, North street who has been spun tong two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Brown, and has been flushing. N. Y. has returned home are compounded by her granddaughters, Natalie Estelle and Agnes Juanna Reed who will spend the summer with her Mrs. Reed who has been sick is much Washington, N. C. Washington, N.C. —Sunday service, March 12, were largely attended both by Alexander, D. D., preached at the morning hour from Psalms 82.1 At 3 p.m. general class meeting was in the spiritual and insisting. The Church school at 8:15 a.m. and the Young People School at 9:15 a.m. attended. A candelabra service at 5 p.m. in which utter a large number of parishion from the waist coated was well obliquely and lightly enjoyed by all present. On Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Hunter was held at the Metropolitan Church. Clerks were conducted by Rev. Alexander. A. F. L. PRESIDENT TELLS PORTERS TO REFUSE TO VOTE Says Pullman Wage Conference Will Be An Empty Form When the attention of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was called to a report which stated that the Pullman Company, through its company union, was calling upon Pullman porters to vote in an election of representatives to participate in a so-called wage conference, he made the following statement. "Apparently the Pullman Company is preparing to go through the empty form of negotiating a wage scale with itself. For that reason, Pullman porters should not participate in the election of representatives as called for by the management of the Pullman Company. "Collective bargaining can only be carried on between the representatives of two groups where there is perfect freedom on selection and action. Collective bargaining becomes a force when so-called wage conference are held between the Pullman Company and the representatives of the Company Union which is created, controls and dominates. "I urge the Pullman porters to refrain from participating in the election from participating in the so-called Company Union called for by the Pullman Company. The above statement was issued by Mr. Green after a conference with Roy Lanneslateral secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Ports. The Brotherhood was accepted on the A/E of 10 February 19 Pulman Conductors' Union Favors Porters Knowville College Seventh Grade on their southern tour appeared in Washington High School auditorium Washington High School gram was of a varied nature and every was pleasing to the audience and appreciative audience Washington High School North hasketball team Booker player Susan Sloan Red Hottie the game was starting from start home team who by the ninth man of 2010 Alexander and officially the church wish to thank Mrs. Julia Blum of Brooklyn N.Y. for the following wife and colleague Mrs. Melissa Blum during our special financial effort was quite a success Mrs. Julia Blum Blum Mrs. Georgia Lewandowski Florence Leach White Pearson Mrs. Father J. Pearson Mrs. Harvey Wheld field, Mrs. Olivia Collins Mrs. Walter Willey and Garner and York. S. C. Austin, to The Hogan and Hogan museum, in New York, is interested in musical show at West 11th Avenue auditorium. Mus. is led by the Peter Pan Orchestra. It was by attended by the Peter Pan Guild. He is all at the same hours on law, Mr. Lennee Wright with pheromones. We come his high school treasurer Theodore Welling. fortune to run a nail in a nail box. A social game is given at West 11th Avenue. Mus. is finished by Mrs. Welling. anist Games were played at West 11th Avenue and once at Old Lea Hall. Supper at the Old Lea Hall. Fri night at West 11th Ave. Mrs. Welling announces the year at come with her grandson in Oversea. She was accompanied by Mrs. Welling Mrs. Hunt Leatherman. winter at West 11th Ave. and Sister Leatherman. cellent program at the school. 6 6 6 Curee Malaria and quickly relieve Biliousness, Headache and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations SORE LEGS HEALED Golter, Reema, healed while you work Write for Free book. How to Heal Ay Sore Leg Home Describe your case. A. C. LIEPR. Pharmacy 1385 Green Rd. Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. GENERAL NEWS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Fess Williams and his new or chestra has just started on his 12 weeks contract to inspire and amuse the patrons of the Savoy Ballroom. Fess is no stranger at the dance hall and the advent of his orchestra was widely advertised and eagerly awaived by habitats of the Savoy. A jammed crowd of dancers, spectators and critics were therefore at the hall on Fess's opening night. Unfortunately an alteration took place between two visitors which terminated fatally. The afar took place so suddenly and was so quickly dominated by the empleoess of the hall that only those in the minute sturruptions of the large dance space knew of the occurrence. Regrettable, yes, but such things are not continued to the area of Harlem, and, so tar, apparently has not diminished the nightly crowds. Crissie do not concede to Fess and his band the same adulation as of yore, but no band can get together in a week, no matter what the excellence of the personal may be. Fess is still there with his original and picturesque conducting, and his tuneful altus, into saxophone virtuosity. Give him a little more time to set his band more set. At the banquet head to early evening, the might be a Williams and his band opened at the ball room from the entrance, the managing staff, Lou Russell and his orchestra, Benny Carter and his musicians, Jess Williams and his husband, and a number of invited guests and newspaper men, sat down to an elaborate dinner. At conclusion of the dinner, speeches were made touching the aims, objects and success of the institution. This is an annual event and is a harmony note in the choir on occasions. Don David and his orchestra who for many weeks has applied the music on Sunday to the choir on the balcony, was created to play for the banquet. This orchestra played when the diners were asleep, during the service on the meal, had a disc during the speech making, and again played on a short dance period after the banquet had risen. Don David and his orchestra offered their Mr. Buchanan who seemed to be in his account to master of ceremonies was said to have introduced, complained and urged some of the hostess employees to speak to note the manner at the entertainment choreographer, and David served to hear what was to be heard from the curatorate to Mr. Buchanan at the end, which, traysibly sure would have been remedied. Whoso plays next year will derive the benefit from these remarks. Sergeant at Arms Morton was an invited guest and partook of the testivities of the even but on his approach to the men's seats he was warned not to do to ask for cards, so he was not allowed but on occasion the man argumented, "I would have laughed at what he knew he had asked the cards at the orchestra 48 hours later." First he Henderson in an invited sunrise carried during the speech taking up with his M. M. L. L. explained to the writer that he had been detained making cords with his orchestra. Intention to board the Mr. D. M. L. L. Hawwood has been stated with a union minister to give together 7 piece orchestra at silver music. The plan is to have the orchestra chartered until 2 p.m. and beheaded until 2 p.m. the band selected by Mr. Hawwood to bear the orchestra. Appointment promptly of the band selected, Mr. Hawwood heard the orchestra play and he was stretched they would not hesitate and after stating the salaries and mounts how good the tap were instructed the latter to what until he got down out when he would plummet at the bottom the customer would person all heart to the story that day. A week before the event and having paint Mr. Howe know to have a good time back to the room where he went to M. Hawk Mist of March in pond you Ival 802 The end of the month come on Sunday The day be four Saturday be The other eat It in the room in the room where he went to M. Hawk Another New Negro Musical Show To Open On Broadway MEN—15 TO 15 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE MISMANAGEMENT OF FUNDS CHARGED ELKS GRAND LODGE Bruseaux Detectives In Year's Probe Allege $50,000 Shortage Chicago, III—According to a report made public here this week by Sheridan A Brusteaue, head of a large private detective agency, which has been investigating the affairs of the Grand Lodge, I P O Elks of the World, the past year's administration has been the most extravagant and wasteful of any in the history of the order. An alleged shortage of $50,000 in the treasury was said to have been discovered by the funds of the grand lodge were turned over to the newly elected treasurer, James C Martin of Chicago. This alleged shortage brought about the investigation The report shows that Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson has spent between $18,000 and $20,000 at each grand lodge session to ensure his re-election to the office he now holds. It was also alleged in the report that there are a number of members of the order who receive from $50 to $200 per month and expenses for doing nothing save to help re-elect the grand exalted ruler Has $30,000 On Deposit The report also disclosed that the grand exalted ruler has ordered each member of the Elks, through a sweeping diet to the exalted rulers of all subordinate lodges to contribute to a defense fund for Perry Howard, who is to go on trial soon in the Federal Court on charges contained in a new indictment voted against him, bus, who the records reveal, has over $30,000 each of his own to his deposit in the banks of Washington. The present grand exalted ruler has never given an accounting of his administration to anyone, the report says. There is a gross mismanagement of the grand lodge funds, which has resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars, and continued will result in bankruptcy to the order, the conclusion of this investigation may result in a bill being filed in the Federal courts for an accounting of all the grand lodge funds. Mr Brusso stated. MUSIC NOTES Tickets are on sale at office of The New York Age, 230 West 15th street for the forthcoming appearance at Town Hall of the Nolata Singers from Palmer Memorial Institute Sedalia N C Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown president manager on Thursday evening April 18 at prices that range from $1 to $250. The soli- stors are Rudolph Gaston Scott, tanner and Amy P. Bailor soprano with readings by Geertrude Par- kens McBrown. The office: Salem M L Church under direction of Rudolpa Grant, organist e.g., a splendid rendu- tion of nominees Messe thehelle, last Sunday West 129th street. The Auditorium West 129th street. The Mrs Ruth Walker and Mrs Claudia Canegata soprano Pennan Lounging gold tenor (guest solut) James Bishop Jr. Charles Hammond and Hamlet Robinson bass to Johann Testman and Mrs J. Johann are accompani Lorraine Kandolph organizes of the Kentucky Inkley Chair bearing his name will make his initial bow as a Broadway producer when he offers Swane Swan an opportunity of theatrical day in New Orleans by William H. McCormick and Charles Means with William D. Kaven Thompson. He will be put on a brief immediately. "Midnight Steppers" At The Lincoln Theatre Junior Blackbirds Next Week MEN—18 TO 15 YEAR POST OFFICE CLERK EXAMINATION NEW YORK ACAD 447 LENOX --- sented at the Lincoln's Theatre next week. The first edition of the musical revue was shown at the Lafayette Theatre last week and hundreds of requests were received by the management of that theatre to continue its presentation for another week. Instead, the revue is in rehearsal for improvement and enlargement, to be presented at the Lincoln Theatre next week. Several new faces will appear in the cast to assist the present artists. The famous Cotton Club Orchestra will provide the music. If you want to see Broadway's next musical comedy, see Junior Blackbirds of Harlem at Lincoln Theatre next week. The feature photoplasm for the week's Annapolis' a stirring story of adventure and romance beginning in the world-famous academy. Spanway Realty Co. Offers Jersey Lots The Spanway Realty Company, 151 West 33rd street, are offering readers of this paper an opportunity to buy lots in one of the fast growing sections of Bergen County, at reasonable terms. A few years ago the officers of the Spanway Company who were then associated with the N. T. Hegemann Company sold lots in Westwood, N. J., for the small sum of $69.50 on terms. The prices of these lots have now advanced and are selling today for more than $300. In speaking of their development Messrs Morse and Weissman say that when the new bridge is completed this section will be in the heart of the entrance and those now purchasing lots will find their holdings greatly increased. Moving Pictures At Utopia Children's House The most popular event of the week at the Utopia Children's House is a moving picture program every Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock On last Thursday, Charlie Chaplin was at his best in a comedy, and the Wild West picture was one long to be remembered by the children. Some of the visitors at the House during the past week were Miss Inez F. Stebbins of the Rome State School, N. Y., Dr. Bernstein, Misses Margaret M Fellows and Ruth I. Baker of the Children's Aid Society, Mrs. J. W Wheeler of the Valley Wild Columbus, Ohio Mrs Frank Neklain of the Change Valley Social Settlement B Coles of Angola, West, Africa Rev A C Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, and P Maurice Moss of Baltimore. The first annual block track meet for members of the Utopia House will be held on 130th street, between 7th and Lenox avenues, on April 9 from 2 to 5 30 p.m. A fine schedule of events have been planned which will include 40, 50 and 60-varied dresses for boys, 50 and 40-varied dresses for girls and 50 relax for boys and girls. The little totts will feature in novelty races. Skating will also take a place on the program. Two medals one silver and one bronze will be awarded to winners in the dashies. One medal will also be awarded for the skating events; and prizes will be offered to the girls and younger children Through Mrs Satie Holley to date the following persons have promised the donation of medals Dr Vernon H DuBloys, Dr Wellington Brown of Lensides Pharmacy, Dr Meredeth H Brooks of the Renaissance Pharmacy George Lorres, Colon, professor Spanish DeWitt High School Attorneys Delmar H Williams Dr George L Holley of the Unique Pharmacy David Doles, proprietor of Belstrat Laundry Edward Fye and W H Crobs Entery blanks are being distributed by Miss Ten Feyk girls' worker and Mr Jackson boys' worker LISTEN WOMEN Are you heir to the ravages of Female weakness, pressure in the abdominal region and stomach offensive odors and discharges. The finest remedy for your complaint that money can buy Herbal Female Tonic and Herbal Douche Guaranteed relief on money back Write KOLES HERB TEA CO West 11th 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 BELT FOR bracing down pants forces and strength head and neck head, abel and harkacha, lubagbo gifts offers Bearing down pains dieta of vital disruption in strength disruption in strength head aches and harkaches, lumbago nausea, debility, eregurgitation over- amputation, stench, bladder, bladder trouble, yelp, nausea, vomiting, permatured, impotence, emotional AGENTS WANTED. ALEXANDER Box D 96 College Station, New York. LOCAL CHINESE CARNIVAL TO BE GVEN AT 137th ST. YWCA Dr. Sara Brown Lectures To Girls In Schools On Social Hygiene The past week in the Education Department has been filled with interesting events. The Dramatics Class, of which Miss Felicia Anderson is instructor, went to see Ethel Barrymore in "The Kingdom of God." Dr. Sarah Brown gave two social hygiene lectures—one to the Day Business' School, and one to the evening school. The lectures were interesting and provoked helpful discussion. Louis Leslie, business manager of "The Gregg Writer," the official organ of Gregg shorthand, gave a talk and demonstration to the evening Business School. Last week a strawberry lace dinner gown, a navy blue silk ensemble, and a sport coat, were displayed in the lobby. These smartly styled and well made costumes were the work of the girls in the Dressmaking School and they speak for themselves' Miss Jennie Jackson director of the school. A group of Beaux-Arts girls, with any other Y. W. C. A. members who care to join them, will meet in the lobby of the building at five o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 3, and go to the Metropolitan Museum to see the splendid industrial exhibit which is being shown there now. At eight o'clock the group will attend David Mannes free symphony orchestra concert, which is being given in the Museum. Several of the most faithful members of the Branch are, at the present time, ill. Mrs M T Williams of 12 West 129th street is quiteill; Mrs T. A. Milleidge of 277 West End avenue is also on the sick list, and Miss Helen Pinn is very ill in the Welfare Island Hospital. The membership group which meets on Thursday evening, have filled one box for the Roland Hayes concert on April 21, at Carnegie Hall, and have started on another. They are eager to have members and friends take seats with them. The proceeds from the Max Yergan fund for Y M C A work in Africa and members of the Branch are trying to do as much as possible to help this most worthy cause. The much talked of Carnival will open with "A Night in China" on April 10, that is Wednesday night. There will be American food for those who prefer it, but of Chinese food, customs and atmosphere they will be a plenty. April 11 and 12 will bring forth other special features. Swimming Carnival At Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Those who have wanted to visit the up-to-date swimming pool at the Central Y. W. C. A. 30 Third avenue, should plan to attend play nite, Saturday, March 23, at 6 p.m, when a special program of games, races and stunts will be staged for interest of visitors. Admission is free for this occasion to spectators. Poorly prepared pastors of Brown Memorial Baptist Church will discuss the much debated subject "Fundamentalism vs Modernism" at the Tuesday evening religious education hour March 26 at 8 o'clock. This is the third topic in the course "Vital Forms of Religious Expression" Miss Josephine Carroll was heard over the last Friday night, Saturday, with a one of a kind spoken for Zeta Phi Beta during Negro Achievement Hour from station WARC. The Fleur de Lis Club of which Miss Mary Diggs is president, gave a delightful party March 14th, in honor of Miss Alma Bailey, Mrs Blanche Borland and Miss Josephine Carroll who were tendered gifts of appreciation by the club. Carlton YMCA Activities In the Brooklyn and Queens Y M C. A drive for $1,276,787, to come off April 15-20, Carlton s Boys' Division will be headed by Donald Taylor, who will serve as major Captains serving under him are John Bley Howtt Bourne and Arthur Mogr. These captains each will have the re- sponsibility of securing trains seven hours. He tries the games with another boy and he died by Ray Sweetman March 22-24. ```markdown ``` --- Bible Students Visit Historic Old John St. Methodist Epis. Church Under the leadership of Rev John W. Robinson, forty students of the Adult Bible Class and the Church Training Class of St. Mark's M. E. Church, last Summers, visited the first Methodist Episcopal Church established in America. The old John Street M. E. Church is located at 44 John Street, in the heart of the business section of New York, and was established in 1766 by Rev. Philip Embury and Barbara Heck. The first building was erected on this site in 1768, the present building being erected in 1841. There are many interesting points within these historic walls, some of which are the gallery where slaves were chained during church services in slavery days, the ancient news and architecture; a chair and stool brought to this country from Ireland by Rev. Philip Embury 140 years ago, a club used by some gangsters in an attempt to disrupt the church while it was still in its initial form, which is the "Wesley Clock," which was the first time piece placed in the first John Street Church, then known as the Wesley Chapel. This clock is kept in repair and is still giving the time of the day in the present building. It is wound up about every four days, and Rev. Robinson was permitted to wind this historic timepiece. A quaint marriage certificate issued to Samuel King and Eliza beth Ackerman, May 10, 1818, adorns the wall of the lecture room, and there is an old-fashioned kitchen where meals are prepared and served every day. The visit was educational and inspiring. Similar trips will be taken from time to time by the Bible students under the leadership of Rev. John W. Robinson 1929 Lenten Services Of The Harlem League The 1929 lenten service or the Harlem League began March 11 at Bethel A M F. Church, Rev A C. Sanders, pastor and large crowds were in attendance each day. This week the services are being held at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Rev Wm P Hayes, pastor Monday the sermon was preached by the Rev J W Robinson, pastor of St Marks M F Church, Tuesday March 19 sermon by Rev P Bryson, pastor of Williams,浸院 C M F Church, Wednesday night, sermon by the Rev F D Douglas, pastor Rush Memorial M F Zion Church. The Harlem League is of the Greater New York Federation of Churches and holds these lenten services each month in an effort to promote religious interest in this community. The success of these meetings has been shown by the large attendance and the number of persons who have connected themselves with the various churches. Programs for the rest of the week will bring Rev R. Bolden of St Mark's M F Church apracher on Thursday, for Rev William L. Imes of St James Presbyterian Church on Friday, and the Rev F W Rake-straw of M Calvary M F Church on Saturday. For the final week, beginning Monday at noon the meetings will be held at St Mark's M F Church Edgecombe avenue and 1389 street The preachers will be Monday, Church, Tuesday, Rev R. C Lawson, Refuge Church of Christ, Wednesday, Rev R. W Watson, Baptist Church, Thursday, Monday, Rev H F LaFlamme Baptist Tuesday, Rev F A Cullem Salem M E Church, Wednesday, Rev J W Brown, Mother A M E Zion, Thursday Rev F H Coit, secretary, A M E Missions Friday, to be named, Saturday Rev H S Hill, Baptist Officers of the Harlem League are Rev J W Robinson, president; Rev Wm Nichols, secretary; Rev Ward Nichols, chairman 312 meetings, please. Charity Club of Sons And Daughters of N. C. Guest of Mrs. Andrews Kindergarten Pupils 一 --- AND TOO MUCH COLOR CONSCIENCE IN RACE CHARACTER Alderman Moore In Talk To Brooklyn Forum Advises Race Unity "Sometimes we carry our color conscience around with us too much, and think that the white man is against us, when all that he wants is to know that we are qualified to do a certain work," said Alderman Fred R Moore during the course of a stirring address Sunday afternoon before several hundred members of the forum of the Kings County Civic Association, Brooklyn. Mr. Moore also emphasized the point that the Negro should learn to work together and patronize those in business. He praised the idea of the Civic Association and the day when the Brooklyn Literary Society was in existence and what a power for good it was. He also took occasion to praise Willard J. Price and his associates for securing the property where this meeting was held, 1660 Fulton street, the Commercial Community Center. He stated that this company deserved the support of every Negro in Brooklyn. This property is the largest piece of land on Fulton street in a single plot that has been on the market and is owned by Negroes. Many persons active in the social, business and civic life of Brooklyn attended the meeting. It was called to order by 1. H Woodward, chairman of the tour committee, who introduced Robert S. Taylor as master of ceremonies. Among the other speakers were Benjamin I. Brown, Jr., real estate broker, and an active member of Monarch Lodge of Elks, and treasurer of the Commercial Community Corporation, and Dr. X. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, who lauded the forum idea and pledged himself to aid in every way the financial condition of the corporation, which has been generous enough to give him a monarch over free charge to the association on Monday. He spoke of the drive that is on for the selling of $15,000 worth of stock of the corporation which will aid them in meeting certain obligations. Mr Price spoke and in his marks stressed the point that it was not much a proposition to personal profit. But that he bought the property, but it was done with an idea to provide the Negro with a proper place to have a community center, a place that many said the Brooklyn Negro needed, but none made an effort to provide. Louise H. Hook is president of the association, also spoke. Casper Holstem was unfit to be present. Blendid musical program was rendered. Miss Ada Waddell sang several pleasing sol. The Brooklyn Male Chorus, of which William Brown is leader sang several Spirits that were well received. Mrs Helen Howland Price played a piano sol. Members of the Lahore Auxiliary of the Commercial Community Center, headed by Mrs. Martha Vang served a delightful colla The members of the Les Sece and Maxx Club held a joint meeting at the Venetian Studios 224 West 135th street, Thursday evening March 14. The hostess was Mrs Joanelle Sidoux, proprietress of the studio. Bridge-whist was the order of the evening and prizes were won as follows. Les Sece Club, Mrs M. Ferguson, first prize, Mrs Adele Kemerly third, and Mrs Aeste Sampson, fourth. Club-Cub, Mrs Jane Best, first prize, Mrs Sval Poston, second, Mrs Helena Bracket, third, and Mrs Phuleus Jovee, fourth. Cost prizes, Mrs Marie Brigges, Mrs Lester Johnson, second, Mrs Anna Jones Robinson third, and Mrs Edith Cooke fourth. A pleasing inflation was served on the Imanes Roam, which is located in the studio building. Amanda Jones present write Melodias Manning Maine Wilton Arves Pun Loretta Lille Lille Sarah Ravens Lille Alexander R Hand Louise Louse John Holda Nelson Laura Harper Nice City Carpe Tha White Nice City Lance Wes Hewer Nice City Wes Hewer Nice City Wes Hewer Maine Walt Hast Neakat Chelsea Hello Laura Virginia Harper Sarah Luisigel To All The Race 一 NEGRO JEWS OPEN HARLEM SYNAGOG ON 129th STREET Yiddish Paper Tells Of Elaborate Ceremonies Held Last Sunday The article printed below is a translation from the Yiddish, as it appears Monday in one of the local Jewish papers: "COLORED JEWS" SING THE "HATIVAT" AT THE DEDICATION OF THEIR NEW SYNAGOGUE IN HARLEM *Prince Nusa Amoa of the Gold Coast Participate In the Opening Ceremonies. Prayer Was made In Hebrew, Lament the Condition of Judaism, and Supplicate For the Land of Zion. The Congregation of the 'Negro Jews' In Harlem, Under the Name of Order Benai Brith Abraham, Has Purchased the Two Houses, 17 and 19 West 129th Street, In the Heart of the Colored People, and Have Converted It Into a Synagogue. "At 4 o'clock on Sunday, the celebration began. The 'Suhl was packed with colored Jews and a good sprinkling of white Jews Entrance fee was $1 a ticket Men and women were separated in the Jews' orthodox form. The program was excellent, the music splendid, and the speeches are wonderfully, intelligent, and full wisdom. The 'Marry' evening mass—a very impressive affair, more solemn than it is in the white synagogues. It was in the tull Hebrew formula The celebration commenced with the 'Haakora'-commemoration of the dead—with innumerable candles burning for the dead souls. Their Rabbi Ford performed the doxology Prince Amia, whose land is under the sovereignty of England, and is here on a visiting tour, was dressed in rich coloured uniform, he spoke in good style and was very interesting. He called to the people for the rejuvenation of Africa, for the self-education of the Negro, and the fostering of education for Africa. "Following him, Rabbi Ford spoke He began: The nations IN MEMORIAM Husband, Charles A. Davis This day recalls the memoirs of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of him today are those who loved him best Wife ANNIE DAVIS POR SALE Two six room bungalows AB improvements, $250 down and $250 on delivery. Def. Also two six room rooms with all improve- ments. I. Bug 22 Forest Ave. Englewood, N J. Phone Engle- wood, VolR. DRUG STORE FOR SALE Bridgeport is now becoming a great center for colored people. We have the doctor, lawyer, teacher and grocery man. There is right now a splendid drug store that may be bought reasonably in our colored community. One desiring to bus can call at 12 Gregory Street, or phone Barmun 3241 March 23-27 DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE Exceptional location for a coloured dentist, has been used for dental office for the past ten years, complete equipment on the premises. Unusual chance for a registered Jersey dentist. Write box APS care or New York Ace, 230 West 135th street, New York City. Phone Circle 5235 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham Caterers 124 West 53rd Street Special price to balls and Weddings, reasonable rates. Fasrt Class Service. Your patronage solicited. Estimates cheerfully given. 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 R. P. THOMAS Prop. STORAGE-BATTERY WILLARD OFFICIAL STORAGE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rotated and repaired. Radios repaired HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 THE NEW YORK AGE ```markdown ``` FOR SALE March 23.3t GENERAL declare the Jews are low, the Negro is lower than the Jew. Now what is the picture these are having of the Negroes? Avery Club Holds Election of Officers The Avery Club of Greater New York held its annual election Sunday afternoon, March 17, at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn. A large attendance heard the favorable reports of the officers and enjoyed a pleasant social hour at the close of the business meeting. A few brief addresses were followed by the presentation of Mrs. Catherine Wallace Austin of San Antonio, Texas, who is one of the early graduates. She told of her enduring love for her alma mater, of her experiences as a teacher in the West, and of the work possible for an alumni club to do. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George O. Marshall, president; Mrs Beatrice Haynes, vice president, Miss Hattie E. Williams, secretary; and Mrs Harriet C Barre, treasurer. Avery Institute in Charleston, S C., was founded by the American Mission Association shortly after the Civil War Whitfield McKnail, Robert L. Smith, Robert Shaw Wilkinson, T McCant Stewart, Edward A Lawrence and Rev. George Frazier Miller, are among the early graduates of this Institute. SPECIAL NOTICES As some people seem to be in doubt as to who was the guilty party in connection with the Yancey vs. Yancey divorce case, I. Ivy Thompson Gillman, want the public and all friends to know that on the 20th day of March, 1928, I was granted an interlocutory divorce with counsel fees and $10 per week alimony from James Henry Yancey, having proven to the Hon Judge Edward Whittaker of the Supreme Court, that Yancey had been an adulterous wife with Alice Louse De Grella of Bermuda, and that the said Alice Louse DeGrella bore him two illigitimate children. This decision became final on June 20th, 1928. I thank you, one and all. ```markdown ``` Back Quit Hurting "TN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness" says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La, whose picture is printed above. about 1924). says Mrs. l. 2415 Pal- Dreens La. to abate to affect my to tell how but was all the time. good deal for clip it. BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St., cor 3rd Avenue New York City advised me to "This seemed to affect my back. I could not: tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal for I just couldn't help it. I husband advised me to try Cardui which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my beak quit hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic. I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Long Sufferers and Despaired Patients of Piles and Eczema Will be Saved and Relieved by The Use of 1 Bottle of Stuzemall Eczema Balsam Radio Ring Co. Supplies Electrical Radio and Electrical Supplies All Makes of Radios & Electrical Repair BATTERIES RECHARGED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 1461h & 1471h Sta. -N. Y C SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 125th St. NYC ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary wanted), Social Science, Geography and U S History. SPONDENCE COURSE. Por License No. 1 Examines New York City, Elementary School. L: Coaching 90 hours, July-August, Classes now form. SES Now forming. Jiby Robinson, L. L. B., (Lond) P I P S., Howard S. M A. (Fordham University, New York City) REQUEST Write. Phone Monument 3620. CIVIL SERVI REGENTS AIDS Algebra, English and advanced), Social S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CO tion, New York City, SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 min. LECTURE COURSES Now form INSTUCTORS Gilby Robinson, L. Day, B. S., M A (F) CATALOGS ON REQUEST Writ Phone Harlem 4766 DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches—Repairing In General All Goods Pully Guaranteed 429 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd Street NEW YORK CITY ANNOUNCEMENT For sale by all druggists. SECRETARIAL P FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Ave., 1980 (Cor. 119th St.)—7 room apartment in high class, elevator house, apply superintendent. March 23-2t. Edgecombe Ave. 28—Extra large, light room, private house, parquet floor, electric light, every convenience, private toilet and washroom, connecting attractively and surprisingly priced. 270 Bt. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 6—nicely furnished, large for business couple, steam-heat, use of kitchen, reasonable. A BIG OPPORTUNITY To Commuters and City Operators of the Mme. C. J. Walker System, Beautiful Booths to let in Most Beautiful Beauty Shoppe in New York City. Terms reasonable. For information call Bradhurst 6078. Ask for Mrs. Ole. Found on Seventh avenue, near 150th street, a pocket book, owner can have same by identifying property and paying for this notice. Phone Edgecombe 7511. THE LASTER COTTAGE 419 Morris Avenue Spring Lake Beach, N. Y. Will be open for Easter. March 23-27 Children To Board Will board children from 2 months to 5 years of age. Special rate for children under 2 months. Nice playground Graduate nurse in charge, specializing in the preparation of food for children with deficient hearing. St. Stephen art, Memorial Day Nursery, 313 Hamilton avenue, Patterson, N. J. HELP WANTED Ladies work home decorating art museums. Big pay, easily available. We offer you something good. Call 217 West 12th Street, 312 Salesmen Wanted To sell land in New Jersey commuting town, 15 miles from New York City, 100 trans a day, 1,000 lots for colored to own their own home. Many industries and large demand for labor. Liberal commission to Agents, Answer by mail only. Harold Depew, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. New Treatment A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and the patient is capable out of the system. It is called the 'knee'. ```markdown ``` D. L. LASHER Formerly Of ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Dealer In Imported Linens, Lace Curtains, 'Draperies, Woolen Blankets, Silk Comforts and Bed Spreads Now Located At 485 PELHAMDALE AVE. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Telephone Pelham 2917 For Piles and Eczema Sent By Mail—Price $1.00 Stuzeal Laboratories 249 W 135th St. N. Y. City 1 NEWS FURNISHED ROOMS St. Nicholas Place, 83 Apt. 11, ground floor—Furnished room, for couple or single. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-11. 118th St, 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)— Neatly furnished. Christian home; references. Phone University 7808. Feb. 23-4t. 118th St, 148 W. Apt. 64—Light, airy, reasonable, elevator privi- leges, $6 up. Call any time. KITCHIN. 118th St, 148 W. Apt. 64—Light, airy, reasonable, elevator privi- leges, $6 up. Call any time. KITCHIN. 119th St, 280 W—Furnished rooms, $1-$6, 4th floor. McDONALD. Monument 5454. 118th St, 365 West. (Apt. 7—Furnished rooms, single or double. Elevator. Call or Phone Cathe- dral 10294. Feb. 9-8t. 121st St, 204 W. Apt. 2—Large and small rooms, furnished or un- furnished, all conveniences. March 16-2t. 122nd St, 233 West—Charming apartment and single rooms, reasonable Private house. 126th St. 35 W. Apt. 2nd floor—furnished room suitable for couple good home $750 week. Mrs. A. Jones Tel. Bradhurst 3035 128th St., 168 West (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms, absolutely private. L. SMITH. 129th St., 148 W. (Apt. 10)—Nicely furnished room, with quiet family. 123rd St. 157 W., Apt 8—Private furnished room, elevator service, couple or two young men preferred. Call after 6 p.m. March 16-2t 127th St., 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small Cora Cook 130 St. 205-217 West—Modern furnished rooms, respectable couple, steam, Telephone February 23-4t 131st St. 1 West Apt. 3-E—Furnished room for couple or single man. Apply MERCER 132nd St. 133 West—Very pleasant, large, light furnished room, with use of kitchen for quiet respectable people 135th St. 107 W—Furnished room, all improvements, use of kitchen, respectable people. No other roomers, safe home L. WASHINGTON 136th St. 200 W. Apt. 6—Large furnished room for rent DHL.WORTH Edgecombe 6233 136th St. 200 W. Apt. 6—Large furnished room for rent. Edgecombe 6233 138th St. 273 West (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room, with conveniences apply Clarke. 138th St. 315 W.-Large room, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping Audubon 7565 March 23 2t 139th St., 136 W.-Large room, 1 flight up, east side NEWTON UNDER UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS -2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Frig 112 West 133rd Street New York City WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 1-3m. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 116th Street New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President HAROLD H. HE PRICKS TO SUIT ALL 2532 SEVENTH AVK Mrs MARTHA E HOWELL, President GEORGE R WEST View-Press HAROLD H MEDGEMAN Manager PRICKS TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE Audubon 2129 Saturday, March 23, 1929 FURNISHED ROOMS 139th Bt, 2 W. (Apt. 4-A)-Large front room, elevator. All improvements. Beautiful apartment house. Harlem 7024. 140th Street, 204 West, Apt. 11- Two neat furnished front rooms for $12 a week. 140th St. 215 W. —Furnished room $6 a week. Electric and steam. S. WILLIAMS 3rd floor 142nd St. 130 W. (Apt. 24)—Beautifully furnished, large private room suitable one or two persons 143rd St. 152 W. (Apt. 23)—Pr 144th St. 246 West—Furnished room, steam, convenient to car. Gentlemen, W. I. Rent $6 for couple, $3.50 single—RICHARDSON 145th St. 349 W. corner Edge-combe room—all front rooms $5.50 double-from $7 to $9, steam heat and phone. March 2-4t 148th St., 203 W—Furnished room all improvements, neat, private, cooking allowed, telephone; call all mornings until 3; evening 6-8 GREEN Mar. 16-24 148 St. 204 W. (Apt. 12)—Large, neatly furnished front room, privilege, reasonable, also small room, call evenings, after 9. 150th St. 417 West—Furnished room for rent, ground floor. D LEWIS March 23-26 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN APARTMENTS MANH 147 W. 143rd St.-5 and 6 room Apts, all modern improvements, large and light rooms. Rents reasonable. Apply Janitor in base ment APARTMENT—BRONX Hunt Ave., 1812—2 rooms and kitchenette. All modern improvements, for family of two. References required. Telephone Westchester 1042 APARTMENTS TO LET 7 Glenada Place—3-5-6 Rooms, steam heat, hot water, elevator, telephone and Janitor service one block from Troy avenue "L" Station Inquire Supt Mar 16-21 APARTMENT FOR SALE Beautifully furnished apartment for sale private; rent $55. Furniture like kitchen or separately French walnut bedroom suite, mahair living room suite, all other furnishings Phone Edgecombe 0022 TO LEET—BUSINESS 650 Lenox Avenue—Loft, I fight up for business purposes, pool room, restaurant or other legitimate business. Apply Real Estate Office. 650 Lenox Avenue, Telegraph Office. Edgecombe 2010 RTAKERS Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue Also 2284 Seventh Avenue Phone Edgecomb. 9049 Open All Night— - Note - Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 2337 E. A Miller, Licensed Erbals Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) A. ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 0219 President GEORGE R. WEST Video-Press HEDGORMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE March 2-4t APT. TO LET BROOKLYN February 23-4 times