New York Age

A REAL HOME FACTOR Goes Into More Homes Died Than Any Other Power Published. The New York Age --- CONGRESSMAN PRITCHARD OF NORTH CAROLINA, REPUBLICAN REFUSES OFFICE NEXT NEGRO Wires Secretary In Washington To Vacate Office and Take Name Off Door of Office Next To Cong. DePriest-LaGuardia Asks That Longworth Put New Congressman In Office Next To Him Washington, D. C.—When notified that the office assigned him would be next one occupied by Congressman DePriest of Chicago, Congressman George M. Pritchard, Republican, of the 10th North Carolina District, wired from Ashville, N. C., his home, to his secretary here as follows: "Office room No. 132 is unsatisfactory. Vacate immediately. Lock door and deliver key to Superintendent of House Office Building. Remove my name from door. We will secure offices when I arrive." When questioned in Ashville as to the reason for his action, Pritchard said that for him to accept an office adjoining that occupied by DePriest would be a humiliation his constituents in the mountains of Western North Carolina would not appreciate. Pritchard is a son of the late Jeter C. Pritchard, who was a United States Senator and Judge of the United States Court for the Western District of North Carolina. He was elected to succeed Zebullin Weaver, a Democrat, and comes from a group of western counties where race hostility is rather strong. One or two counties in his district have tried at times to bar Negro laborors. DePriest was assigned room No. 130 by Supt Clarkson of the House Office Building, because that was the only one vacant. Congressman Melvin J. Maas from Missouri is on the other side and he has made no complaint. CONGRESSMAN LAGUARDIA WANTS DEPRIEST NEAR HIM. Immediately upon learning of the action taken by Congressman Pritchard of North Carolina, refusing to occupy an office next Congressman DePriest because of the latter's color, Congressman Fiorella H. LaGuarda of the 20th New York District sent a telegram to Speaker Longworth suggesting that the Negro Congressman be placed in an office next to that now occupied by LaGuarda. Congressman LaGuarda's telegram was as follows: "Hon. Nicholas Longworth, "Speaker, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. "Have noticed in press agitation among some members against allotment office to our colleague, the gentleman from Illinois, Mr. DePriest. I will be glad to have him next to my office. It is manifestly unfair to embarrass a new member and believe it is our duty to assist new members rather than humiliate them—F. H. LaGUARDIA, M. C." VOL. 42. No. 31. CONGRESSMAN OF NORTH CAROLINA REFUSES OFFICE Wires Secretary Vacate Office and Door of Office DePriest-LaGu Longworth Pun- man In Office Washington, D. C.— office assigned him would be Congressman DePriest George M. Pritchard, Rep. Carolina District, wired home, to his secretary her "Office room No. 132" cate immediately. I key to Superintendent Building. Remove We will secure office. When questioned in for his action, Pritchard an office adjoining that can be a humiliation his com- of Western North Carolina. Pritchard is a son of the late States Senator and Judge of the District of North Carolina. He was a Democrat, and comes from a g hostility is rather strong. One o tried at times to bar Negro labor. DePriest was assigned room House Office Building, because the gressman Melvin J. Maza from N has made no complaint. CONGRESSMAN LAGUARDIA Immediately upon learning of Pritchard of North Carolina, refu- gressman DePriest because of the H. LaGuardia of the 20th New York er Longworth suggesting that the office next to that now occupied by Congressman LaGuardia's tele- "Hon. Nicholas Longworth, "Speaker, House of Representative "Have noticed in press agitation lotment office to our colleague, the Priest. I will be glad to have him unfair to embarrass a new member new members rather than humiliate WOMEN WORK FOR CHAPEL AT WEST VIRGINIA PRISON To Provide For Spiritual Ministration For Women At Alderson The only Federal Prison for women convicted of violation of federal laws is located at Alderson, W Va, and it has been in operation just two years. Although buildings are provided for various purposes, and activities, the government does not provide a chapel in which religious services can be held. Such provision must be made through gifts from private sources, and to a group of interested women has organized a "Chapel Fund" movement through which they hope to secure the erection of such a building. Fund headquarters are at 2 West 45th street, suite 1508. Dr. Katherine Bement Davis of New York City, former general secretary Bureau of Social Hygiene as chairman of the committee of endorsement, and has sent The Age the following statement concerning the effort in behalf of the Alderson institution A Chapel For Alderson. What is Alderson? and why a few new women outside the government of prison conditions that until April, 1927, the federal Government had no institution any kind in which to care women convicted of violation federal laws. These women were boarded out, often in third rate county jail and re-entitle or no training that help them when they went into the world. Using his services as Attorney general of the United States, Mr. George W. Wickersham, about a half a century ago, appointed Loren Foster as inspector of the caring for Federal women prisoners. Soon convinced of a disgraceful situation, she began an agitation for a suitable Federal institution. In spite of her efforts nothing tangible was accomplished, but interest was aroused. Women Begin Effort. "Then came the world war. Storbly after its close an energetic group of women active in the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the W. C T. U began a systematic effort to secure the backing of all the women's large organizations to secure action by Congress to remedy what had become more than ever a disgraceful situation. "These women were unflagging in the effort. Their real brought supporters, both men and women, and in June, 1924, their activities were crowned with success when Congress passed an act establishing the Federal Industrial Institution for Women, and in the following March voted the first appropriation for construction. The site chosen was at Alderson, West Virginia, a location ideally beautiful, among the mountains which help make White Sulphur Springs, only twenty-five miles away. An ideal resort. "The Department of Justice was wise in at once appointing a superintendent; a woman experienced in prison management, who worked with the departmental architect in laying out the grounds and planning the buildings. Experts from all over the country were called in consultation. As a result, the Federal Government has today the most perfect institution of its kind in the world. Onépad April. 1927. "It is built on a plan which houses the inmates in small groups. It has a receiving building in which all the women upon arrival are carefully studied and classified according to their needs. Other buildings are the Hospital Administration Building, School House, Industrial Building, and smaller structures. Plans for education, training for outside industries, agriculture all these have been carefully looked after. "The first inmates were received in April, 1927. The institution was planned to care for five hundred It has snow passed the three hundred mark. (continued on Seventh Page) NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 NEW YORK CITIZENRY PAYS HIGH HONOR TO MR. & MRS. MOORE IN CELEBRATING GOLDEN WEDDING Mayor James J. Walker, Board of Aldermen and High Officials Of New York City Join With Colored Citizens in Paying Tribute To Years Of Public Service Rendered By Alderman Fred R. Moore As Publicist, Humanitarian, Welfare Worker and Civic Promoter Men and Women of Both Races, of All Lines of Activity, Join In Community Expressions of Felicitation After 50 Years Wedded Life In describing his selections for Knights of the Round Table King Arthur said: "I made them lay their hands in mine and swear "To reverence their king as if he were their conscience, "And their conscience as their king; "To love one maiden only, cleave to her, "And worship her by years of noble deeds." And if America demanded a similar pledge of its noble citizens today, it is certain that Alderman Fred R. Moore could sign it without flinching. Harlem, noted for its spectacular social affairs, never had one to equal the celebration staged at the 369th Regiment Armory, 30 West 143rd street, on Tuesday night, April 9, in honor of the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. The celebration was under auspices of a citizens' committee and was attended by most of the city officials and many persons of prominence of both races. Mayor James J. Walker came early and stayed throughout the program. The next highest city official, Joseph V. McKee, President of the Board of Alderman was also present, Police Commissioner Grover Whalen came in before the festivities were over, although he had sent a telegram stating that he did not think he would be able to come because of a previous engagement. Then there were the two highest ranking police officials Chief Inspector John J. O'Brien and Deputy Chief Inspector Edward P. Mulrooney, who were present throughout the evening. Samuel S. Koenig, head of the Republican party in New York County, was also on hand, as were many of the district leaders, and the Republican associates of Alderman Moore in the Board of Alderman. SPECIAL NOTICE Pictures of the Anniversary Banquet to Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, may be secured through The New York Age. The Rev. J. W. Brown, chairman of the General Committee, introduced Dr Chamning H. Tobias, senior secretary in charge of Y. M. C. A. work among colored people, who served as master of ceremonies. Before the meal had been finished, Dr. Tobias introduced the first speaker, Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keece, for many years pastor of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, Monsignor O'Keece' lauded the occasion for the celebration and told of his many years of friendship for Alderman Moore. The Rev Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was introduced as the next The Armory Decorations. The huge armory had been appropriately decorated by a committee of which Mrs Mamie L. Briggs was chairman, and by the children of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal. These little children made paper jounguits, which were used as decorations and flavors for the tables. The famous Monarch Elks Band, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, conductor, played the "Lobengrin Bridal Chorus" as the guests of the evening were escorted to their places by their 19 children, grandchildren and in-laws. Just before they were seated at the table, they went through the ceremony of being remarried with half a dozen ministers taking part—Revs. J. W. Brown, John W. Robinson, John Wesley Johnson, William P. Hayes George H. Sims and A. Clayton Powell taking part The invocation was by the Rev A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church. Dr. Tobias Presided. Then the 600 or more subscribers sat down for the appetizing menu, prepared by William Fowler, Inc. caterer. As the guests ate, popular numbers were played by the Monarch Band Detective Boyden Is Reinstated Detective William Boyden, who resigned from the Police Department about nine months ago when he was demoted from the position of an acting Detective Sergeant, has been reinstated through the influence of Deputy Chief Inspector Edward P Mulrooney. Detective Boyden is again attached to the 16th Precinct Station as spectacular social affairs, the celebration staged at the 30 West 143rd street, on a honor of the Golden Wedderman and Mrs. Fred R. was under auspices of a was attended by most of the persons of prominence of SPECIAL NOTICE Pictures of the Anniversary Banquet to Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, may be secured through The New York Age. The Rev. J. W. Brown, chairman of 'the General Committee, introduced Dr Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary in charge of Y. M. C. A. work among colored people, who served as master of ceremonies. Before the meal had been finished, Dr. Tobias introduced the first speaker, Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe, for many years pastor of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, Monsignor O'Keefe' lauded the occasion for the celebration and told of his many years of friendship for Alderman Moore. The Rev Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was introduced as the next speaker, and he, too, told of more than 20 years' friendship with Alderman Moore and of the high esteem in which both Mr. and Mrs. Moore are held by all who know them. Mrs Clara Burrill Bruce, director of the Dunbar Community Center, and assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, declared that she had been very glad of the opportunity to publicly express her esteem for the guests of honor. Hon. Samuel S Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee, brought greetings from his wife, who accompanied him and from political friends of Alderman Moore. Many Telegrams Read. The toastmaster then read a group of telegrams and letters from friends, expressing regret at being unable to attend. Among the group were messages from Col. William Southern Schools Get $135,000 From Olivia Stokes Estate Schools for Negro students in the South benefit to the extent of $135,000 through provisions in the will of the late Miss Olivia Eggleston Phelps Stokes, philanthropist who died December 14 1927, as shown by the transfer tax appraisal filed Tuesday, April 9, by Maurice A. Stephenson, Deputy Commissioner of Taxation and Finance. Tuskegee Institute receives $125,000. Hampton Institute, $100,000. Voorhees Industrial School, Denmark, S. C., and Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga., $5000 each. An additional $5,000 goes to the Colored Orphan Asylum, Riverdale, N. Y. DePriest On Trial The following telegram to The Editor of The New York Age was received Wednesday: "The trial of Oscar Deriest was called today and continues until Saturday which probably at that time will be dismissed." BRUSEAUX Hayward and Dr. Katharine Bement Davis, both scheduled to speak, but unforeseen incidents prevented their being present. Another was from Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, star of "Blackbirds," who stated that his work would keep him away until after 11 o'clock, but that he would rush up and be glad to participate on the program as soon as he was out of the theatre. Later the arrived and made good his word by doing some of his imitable tap dancing to the accompaniment of Luckeyth Roberts' piano playing. Dr. Engene P. Roberts, for many years the family physician of the Moore family, told of his close association with the Moores and of this high esteem. Greetings were next brought by David B. Costuma, former Republican leader of the 19th A. D and Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, the present leader of that district. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, told of her many years of friendship with the guests Moore, more than one of Moore's interest and assistance in the organization of which she is head. She stated that Mr Moore is the only male member of that organization, serving in an advisory capacity. Col. Taylor Pays Tribute. Casper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge of Elks, told of his appreciation of Alderman Moore as a man, and of how highly he regarded the friendship of the Moore family. Col. William Taylor, commander of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. was the next speaker introduced and the too testified of the high esteem in which the members of this famous fighting regiment held Alderman Moore. Aldermanic President Joseph V McKeen said that he had observed Alderman Moore since he had been city official and believed him to be one of the most useful members of that body. Miss Anna E. Lawson principal of Public School 119 where Alderman Moore has been chairman of the Parents Association for 10 years of the boys and street which the teachers and pupils of this school held the guests of honor. This high esteem was further testified to by a pageant of over 70 pupils from this school, and by the presentation of fifty beautiful roses to Mrs. Moore, and a tag containing $50 in gold to Alderman Moore. Mayor Stayed All Evening Police Commissioner · Grover Whalen said it was a pleasure for him to bring' greetings from his department and the city government. Dr. Tobias in introducing Mayor Walker called attention to the fact A silver cup was presented Saturday night April 6, to Matthew A. Henson, sole survivor of Peary's expedition to the North Pole twenty years ago, by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce in a ceremony at Henson's home, 901 Grant avenue, the Bronx. The cup bore the following inscription: "To Matthew A Henson, as token in recognition of his service as science a member of the Peary's expedition which covered the North Pole, April 6, 1909. Presented by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce on the twentieth anniversary of that great achievement, April 6, 1929." In accepting the cup Henson gave a short account of the dash for the North Pole. He is now employed as a clerk in the Custom House SPLENDID MUSIC A FEATURE OF DINNER TO MOORES Mrs. Murray, Noble Sissle and Monarch Band Furnish Program By LUCIEN H. WHITE. One of the most enjoyable and interesting features of the celebration tendered Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, April 9, in the 369th Armory by citizens of New York City to the number of more than a thousand, was the musical program. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezza soprano, saxon twice, on each occasion thrilling and enchanting the host of listeners by the beauty and glory of her superb voice and charming them by the graciousness of her personality. Just following the repeating of the marriage ceremony, led by Dr. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, assisted by the Revs. William P. Hayes, John Wesley Johnson, A. Clayton Powell and George H. Sims, Mrs. Murray sang the German lieder, "Es heie dieb" ("I love thee") by Grieg, with Miss Franke A. Dixon giving splendid support as accompanist. Then during the course of the speaking by various distinguished citizens, Mrs. Murray sang again, rendering Del Riego's charming song, "Thank God for a garden," both numbers being peculiarly appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Murray was accorded an ovation by the audience, with Mayor James J. Walker, Aldermanic President Joseph V. McKee, Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen and other prominent city officials joining in most enthusiastically. Later in the evening, Noble Sissle, just returned from Europe where he won tremendous acclaim both in England and on the Continent as an artist, rushed over from the Keith-Abbey Blst Street Theatre, where he is a headliner this week, and electrified the audience with two of the songs he has made famous, "Joan of Arc" and "Dream of the Big Parade," the first by special request of the guest of honor, Alderman Moore, and the other by special request of Mayor Walker. The accompanist for these numbers was C Luckeythy Roberts, whose amusement losing clientele includes most of the wealthiest and most prominent society folk of New York and Palm Beach. At the beginning of the assembling of the guests, the Monarch 45 Symphonic Band, Lieut Fred W Simpson, director, to the number of about sixty musicians, played a program of music specially selected for the occasion by Lieut. Simpson. The high light of the band's program was the playing of the "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's "Lohengrin" as the bridal part, escorted by the Moore ensemble of sons, daughters, in-laws and grand children, entered and took their places for the reenacting of the wedding ceremony This delightful service on part of the band was a voluntary expression of appreciation for the service rendered the organization by Mr. Moore, who has been most active in support of the band's effort to supply the people of Harlem with free concerts, indoors on Sundays during the winter, and out-doors in St Nicholas Park during week nights in summer. It was a splendid tribute from a splendid organization. Another, and an unexpected treat, just before Mayor Walker was introduced to speak Bill "Bojangles" Robinson who had also rushed uptown after his nightly performance in Lew Leibl "Blackbirds" was escorted to the floor, where, with Luckeys Roberts at the piano, he gave an unusually fine exhibition. His famous tan dancing ending with a simulation of real-time ice skating which carried him up the centre aisle, between tables, direct to front of the guest of honor and the Mayor, who gave him enthusiastic hand shakes. BIG INSURANCE MERGER OF NEGRO COMPANIES MEETING STOCKHOLDERS' OPPOSITION Director Disputes That Merger Was Unanimously Approved, But Pres Pace Shows That Such a Vote Was Taken February 20, Although On March 20, The Merger Was Only Adopted By 13-11 The story concerning the merger of three big Negro insurance companies was told exclusively by The New York Age in its issue of February 9 in practically all of its details, even to the naming of Harry H. Pace of the Northeastern as the prospective president. This proved to be one of the biggest scoops ever put over by a Negro newspaper, as not another paper in the country carried the story until a full week after it had appeared in The Age. Stockholders of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, Newark, N. J., will assemble at the home office of the company on Saturday afternoon, April 20, for the purpose of voting upon the ratification and confirmation of the terms and conditions agreed upon by the Board of Directors, for the consolidation of the company with the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Columbus, Ohio, and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill. The name of the new company, after the consolidation is affected, will be the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. That there will be stiff opposition to the merger, in indicated by Eileenworth Merger of Wilmington, N.J., a member of the board of directors, stockholder and policy holder, who has sent out a warning to the stockholders against the proposed merger Objects To Merger Mr Mercer's objections, and there are others of the same opinion, lie in the fact that should this merger be carried into effect, the Northeastern Life Insurance Company will immediately and completely lose its identity as such; that the headquarters will be removed from Newark, N. J., the present home office, to Chicago, Ill., thus defeating one of the prime objects of the organizing of the Northeastern, namely the development of a strong Negro insurance company in the East. In his warning, addressed to the stockholders, Mr. Mercer says: "Presuming that you are in receipt of a printed circular, under date of March 1922, purporting to be an authentic account of two meetings of the Board of Directors of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, held on February 15 and March 20, respectively, this article appears for the purpose of giving out the following information concerning the proposed merger of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company with the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Columbus, Ohio, and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill. Calls Statement Untrue "The statement contained in the Circular of March 20th, to the effect that the "Board unanimously approved the proposal of a merger with the companies above mentioned is absolutely untrue. The Board of Directors DID NOT unanimously approve of the said proposal "Since the Board of Directors of the Northeastern DID NOT unanimously approve the proposed merger, you will have an opportunity to defeat this measure by your vote, at a call meeting of the stockholders on Saturday, April 20th. It is our duty to defeat this merger. In no other way can we justify the confidence of our many policyholders, who are defending upon us to see that the Northeastern Life Insurance Company lives up to the promises of its promoters in the establishment and maintenance of a strong Negro Insurance Company IN THE EAST In reciting the statements made by Mr. Mercer Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern, said "On February 15 a unanimous vote by a standing vote was taken Mercer was present and stood up voting for it. On March 20th, the vote was by majority." The notice which Mr Mercer objected to reads as follows: "To the stockholders:---- "Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company will be held at the Home Office of the Company, on the second floor, Northeastern Building, 311 Bank Street, Corner Norfolk, in the City of Newark, N. J., on Saturday, April 20th, 1920 YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of Poets and Brings Best Resemblance ANCE MERGER OF COMPANIES MEETING HOLDERS' OPPOSITION utes That Merger Was Approved, But Pres. That Such a Vote Was January 20, Although On The Merger Was Adopted By 13-11 ning the merger of three big Negro was told exclusively by The New of February 9 in practically all of the naming of Harry H. Pace of the prospective president. be one of the biggest scoops ever newspaper, as not another paper in the story until a full week after it Age. the Northeastern Life Insurvark, N. J., will assemble at the company on Saturday afternoon, purpose of voting upon the ratification of the terms and conditions Board of Directors, for the company with the Supreme Life company of Columbus, Ohio, and theince Company of Chicago, Ill. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of voting, upon the ratification and confirmation of terms and conditions agreed upon by a majority of the Board of Directors of this Company and the majority of the Board of Directors of the Supreme Life and Charity Company, an Ohio corporation, of Columbus, Ohio; and by a majority of the Board of Directors of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois, an Illinois corporation, of Chicago, Illinois, for the consolidation of the said life insurance companies under the charter and name of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, an Illinois corporation, in the manner, as set forth in the Resolution adopted by a majority of the Board of Directors of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company at a Special Meeting of said Board held on the 20th day, of March, 1920, which said Resolution is as follows: "WM H. WORTHAM, Chairman "HARRY H. PACE, President "JAS H BULLOCH, Secretary" The board of directors of the merged companies will consist of twenty-nine members and the capital stock of the company will be $400,000, divided into 40,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. Nine members will be chosen from among the stockholders of the Northeastern Life to serve on the board of directors, and ten each from the Liberty Life and the Supreme Life Insurance Companies. --- President John W. Davis Undergoes Operation Institute W Va—President John W. Davis of West Virginia State College underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday, March 29, at Carson's Private Hospital, Washington, D. C. The operation was entirely successful and at the last report he was recovering rapidly. He expects to be back at the college within fifteen days. SOCIAL = CLUB =; FRATERNAL NEWS | . q A CHECKING ACCOUNT ~~~ Is the MODERN way. It not only insures safety, but remains a perma- _nent record of all financial transactions Courteous and efficient service always sy . »/Courtesy to All" ht DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK | 2824-B%aye OF NEW YORK |, coms ‘Pirate by ohn DRocketereniy | Medsin Marie Selike, of 160 ‘Weer 194th street, is back in tha city and ready to receive het woke caltare spoils at the Mas. tin Smith ‘Music’ School, 199 ‘West 136th street. se Sep, Wah SCOTIA SOCIETY FETE ‘The Scotia Scholarship Society, will hold its annual fete on Frid; Teening, May 17 at Colombia, Hall dese Siz, Always the, Thied riday of May. .. .. . Mar. 30-86 Miss, abel Ea Lews, former ent. ‘and cor lent for The New. York Age in Mamaroneck, N Yq was a aller at ‘The Age office on ‘Thursday wo x “Mra. Marion Thompson, postal employee and well lmown in social circles, who is spending her vaca- tion at Hot ‘Springs, Ark.. writes that she is enojying her trip very much. Roy Wilkins, news editor, of The Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo. was a caller at The Age office on Thursday, Apnt 4 Mr. Wilkin inspected the plant of The Age be- fore leaving. * BLEEKS’ Dressmaking School Zetera eameg, Den TO ton Linery, Flowermaking. Conume Detigs ow ead Punting, om, mais AY AND, EVENING POSITIONS "Wee For Catalorse + BOL Wese 125th Street NEW YORE crTy Phones "Edg. S80E3809-147E1 070-4034 Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Robinson of Petersburg, Va, Mrs Mari Gregory and Miss Constance Berk steiner SG the Sunday dinner guests Ob Miss Bessie M- Dicker son of 2469 Seventh avenue The New York Hampton (lab Joe, is giving 2 subscription danc: for benefit of their scholarship fund Rt the Renaisasnee Casino, Wednes day evening, April 17. Reservation: may be made through Mrs M A Dillard of 103 West 14lst stree* “GET A JOB AT Lewin’s Employment Agency RD EF. LEWIN, Prom Leading Agency ‘fons Golgred Helo ol 2so1 EIGHTH AENvE Severs iti now opened Domes tie “Coamieclak City, County, fer bot scar as gt ee a nm Cons wets ee Mrs. Susan Fearn, mother o Mrs. A. J) Moran of “Snowdale Farm,” Brewster, New York, pass- ed away March 20 Mrs. Moran i1 in Huntsville, Ala, where she ac: compamed the bod. o# her mother for burial, Mrs. Moran expects t be away several weeks “Is rehgion as concerved by the Negro and practiced generally :1 tus churches elevating the race?” 1: the: subsect of a debate at Moun Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev William P. Hayes pastor, Thursday gecning Api 11 The Rex. Wil iam H. Moses, pastor of St. Phit ip's Baptist Church, Port Richmond Staten Island, has the affirmative side of the question, and the Rev Vernon Johns of the Religious Edu: cational Center the negative Mrs, Lila Coleman, the Mt Olivet Baptist. Church secretary, 18 im proving im health, Tuskegee Association 1 To Hold Founder’s Day Celebration April 11 A celebration of the birth of Booker T Washington, will be pro- jected by the New York Tuskegee Kstpciatlon “on ‘Thursday evening. April U1, 4929, at the Urban League Building. This annual celebration is the mayor issue in the activities .of the association and the earnest ener- gies of all Tuskeegians contribute to make “it of outstanding terest. ‘Alderman Fred R. Moore, who had the mast_ intimate connection with: Booker T. Washington during his life and work, will deliver the principal address Program com- mences at 9 p. m i Diversion Bridge Club Guest Of Mrs. Branson “Mrs, Lucy Branson of 145 West Wat stregt entertained the Diver sion Bridge Club and guests on Tuesday afternoon * Club prizes were awarded Mrs L. Collins, Mrs C Heard and Mrs. L, Boyd. Guest prizes went to Mes. P| Mitchem, br Ardetle Dab- ney ant Mrs. O Gardeen Others present were Mesdames LY Parrig, M Spence: H_ Laticast er, B, Willams, D_ Weate, M ‘Speaks, F Anderson, F. Evans, J, Best, M Bowe, E. Smith C. Hart, M. Reeves, L. Ruffin, Robert Elzy ‘and “A. Carrington. GARY “wr 2 By Stadents of “INL Y, Business Academy ‘The’ entertainment committe, head: qd ty: Miss Emmy Marshall "anc Madeline, Dougherty, met Thursday and: decided on entertainment and refreghments for. the Cosmopoitar Business League which will meet in a social evening this Thursday a 'the Academy. |. Ming Vivian Morris, who has beer ill for -the past, two weeks, wall re port back to school Monday. Miss Josephine Jackson, secretary to Jack" Irwin of ‘the Irwin | stores Harlem branch, located at Seventh Jarente, and Hock street, is doing }quite well and likes her new posi- tion immensely. Miss Beatrice Brown and Mrs ‘Eloise Watters are doing well i | wbeir downtown positions, Misi Ernestine Bosfeld, who wa: | recently assigned to the office of th | American Recorder, will move with |them further down on Lenox ave nue next week. «Miag Naomi Ruth Rhodes’ sister now attending Howard University spent Easter weele with her at he home in Leonia, N. J. She came ug with Miss Ruth Allen of New Rock cil, also ‘a coed at Howard Uns versity. | , Masters Ellsworth and _ Rober Justice jr., will return from an Eas- [ter wun ta ther grandparcats. i Washington, D.C. on Sonday. Miss Evelyn Harris has been as: signed x secretary to the William Company in Jersey City, N. J. Miss Dorothea McLane will be ‘back in school Monday atter an il ness of a week Mise Marion Lapscomb of Pecks fall, NOY. is doing moely in be recent vii service appointment i the city service as stenographer an typist. Muss Lipscomb 1s an excel lent typist and possesses a pleasini personality In a few years the New Yor! Academy will have 2 larger numbe fof graduates in the city service a Stenographers, clerks. typists, book keepers and mspectors than ar other school or agency They ar going in almost weekly: Leslie Washington registered i the P.O. avil service class las week and will take the ¢xaminatior for_ clerk in May. The students of the Academ Jare preparing to have a carnivi dance at the Academy April 2 This will be the mast pretention school affair the students have eve attempted. A full orchestra wil furnish music. and prizes will b awarded to the lady and. entlema wearing the prettiest costume, — th most rags. or portraying their fas Jorite movie star The entertainmer seal consist of an original Apach ‘dimes Mrs. Etta Kime Brown Guest of Honor At Birthday Party Brillant and unique was the birthday party given by Sterling Brown in honor of Mrs Etta Klinc Brown at their home. 2484 Several avenue The house was beautiful: Iy decorated the color scene deing yellow. Mme. Paubne McHarns and Miss Martha Strobart furnished music and readings for the evening also Emmanuel Kline dramatized quite an interesting sketch. The most delicious refreshments were served. A huge birthday cake wae presented to Mr. Brown along with many other handsome gifts The following persons expressed themselves as having spent an en. joyable evening - Mrs Marion Wal: lace, W J Walker. Miss Bellmon Meade Wm _ I” Streats, Arthur Le- gare. Mac Kline, Stella Wright Edward LBoxili, Miss Mae Black Miss Edith Feriuson. Ceril W Stephens. Henry Téomas, Man Poole. Lillian Haywood, ‘Andrew Wright Mmes, EJ Ball’ W. Jone: Van Buren Kline, Sarah Moody Jdyth Slaughter. “Sarah Hunt, H W' Sweet jr. Misses Pinky Bry ant, Wilhelmina Agams, Gertrude M ‘Hill, J. Ho Schenk, Laura John: son, Sue Stist, Dr Rudolph Master Mrs “Anna V. Tanner. Mrs Daisy Dash, Mesdames Lucille T Sau ders "Mayme Briggs, Lithan Hill Kathleen Hatton, E, 1. Kline, Nel lie K Fichens, “Dr “A Richard, Mr and MrsFred Owens, Mr and Mrs. C Van Hagen. Mr and Mra James Ferguson, Mr and Mrs, Fred Anderson, Mr and Mra Ellis Moore. Mr and Mrs Joh Thomas, Mr and Mra M_ Brooks Mr and Mrs. Nathamel Kline, Mr and Mrs WM Churchill, Mr and Mrs Ralph Argrett, Sterling Brown Etta Kline Brown, Mr and Mrs Allen Brown, Mr and Mrs Georg Kline, Mme. Pauline McHarris Miss M. Strobart. a FOR RENT. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: *TERRY HOLDING4COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue = Telepjhone Audabon 3073 Harris-Fanset Wedding By HALLIZ. QUBEN-JACKSON. on Wednesday’ efening® ADrI 3 on APE ora Mor iante Bedeed Pause, taleated author and Ginguist, of Phil sécllaa ‘and New “York, "was ar fied to Mr. Herbert E. Harris, Vic tory Life Insurance, Co. official, Chicago and New York. In a radiant alcove of lilies, car- nations, sweet peas and smilax, al whose base was a pier fence of te T-foot candles, the cexemany "wai was performed by the Ret. Dr. George Frazier Miller, rector of St Augustine's -P. E. Church, Brook- lyn, “The. bride was attended by he sister. Miss Marion Fatuet, as maid of honor: Mrs. Helen “Hagan Wil fiams of Morristown, N..Jq as m2. tron of honor, and by. Mra. Regina Anderson Andrews and Mrs. Anna Greene. i The best man for Mr. Harris was Mr, Lemuel L. Foster, director ‘of the New York branch ‘office of the Victory Life“ Insuranve Co. Messrs, Earl Huff and Redmond Fauset, brothers to the bride, were roomsmen. The bride was given away by het brother, Arthur Huff Fauset of Philadelphia. Dr. W. EB. Du- Bois and Mrs. Helen’ Fauset Lan ning, the bride's sister, were wit- nesses : ‘Mr Lindon Hoffman Caldwell played the music for this anspicious occasion, and, Mrs. Christine "Dow: cll Caldwell sang “When” The sup- eth decorations were arranged by Mr. Robert J. Douglass. ‘The bride's gown was of white satin, with Venetian ;- Jace. Her veil was draped aga coronet anc she carried a shower bouquet of Ii. lies_of the valley The bevdecmatds’ costumes were m pastel effect They wore crysta bracelet< in pastel colors, gifts from the_bride | ‘The bride and groom left from the apartment of Mrs. Eadie John som, IMS Seventh avenue to receiv j their friends at the Utopia Neigh | berhood "House 172 Wee” 13h street They were accompanied. members oi the Saturday Nigh Bridge Club Mrs Ernest: Aiexan der, Mra. Olver Randolph Mrs E P. Roberts and Mrs. Lewis P W:1 hams Among the guests who congratu lated” the happy couple were th Groves mother, Mrs. Harrs. 0 rchmond, his sister, Mrs Levy, 0 Rutherford, oN. Jj) Mr Arthu Spingarn. Dr. Garney and Mis Daniels, af Columma University | Attorney and Mrs Edw Dickerson | Mrs. “Sadie Mossel, Alexander Miss Nelle Bright and M:ss Elles Winston, of Philadelphia. \idermai and Mrs Fred Ro Moore. Mrs. Les ter A. Walton, Mr Augustus Gran ville Dill, Mrs Helen Curtis, Mrs | Lottie Cooper of Orange, "J Miss Brenda Moryck, Mrs Louis 1 Logan. Mrs Margaret Smith Douglass Miss Eva D Bowles, Mr and “Mrs 1K Jones, Mr Athi: Long o trenton, Mr and Mrs Wiilam H Wortham, Mrs T. Thomas Fortune 1 Mrs. Godfrey Nurce. Me Robert J | Fley, Mirus Benyamren Locke, Mi Robert J Douglass. {The gifts. too tiemerous te men ton ineinded a par nf sade ben [ends a Roman trehier, a Faene piicher, a Japanes clorsénnne vase [a set of Florentine tock ends sev Veal carvings, a profuswn of silve and linen, a cnffec table from Mis | Facets ‘school, a waffle iron fror her class, and a period ining roe suite from her sister, Mrs Lann-ng Gifts were recewed from Mrs Eloise’ Cares Bishop_of | Chicago Dr. and Mrs U (Dailey of Chi cago: Dr and Mrs Julian H. Lew is of Chicago. After the honeymoon, Mr an Mrs. Harris will be at home at 186 Seventh avenue. New York City | APARTMENTS TO LET | ; 40-42-44 West 135th St—4 | and $ rooms and bath. rooms and bath. | 232 West 1z2nd_ streets | 2573 Eighth ve Gar iste | ““atreet)—4 and $ rooms ant 1 bath. Go, Weat 129th Strect, (Cor Lenox Ave. and 129th Bt— Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS, WHITE SINKS , AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 1121 Edgecombe Avenue—s i rooms, | 309 West 120th St—4 rooma, 12 East 114th St—6 rooms | 10 East 114th St—6 rooms 11788: Third Ave—3 rooms | 286 West 142nd St—5 rooms. j 311 West 144th Se—4 rooms \ STORES AND BASEMENT STORES “ 286 West 142nd Street | 121 Edgecombe Avenue 44 West 135th Street 12 East 114th Street 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr, Company $2@ LENOX AVE. | Bet, 12%h and J27th Sta | ‘Tel Harlera 8092 Edited by Esther M. Harvey Royal Arch Masons <cmmazions and the, heroines Despite the heavy rainstorm on Friday evening, April 5, the Com: pamions of Mount Moriah Chap ter No, 3 of Royal Arch Mason: and their guests came out in large numbers to Tonic Temple, 16: Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, to’ cele brate the golden, or fiftieth ann: versary of the chapter, Among the guests were the Most Excellent Grand High Priest anc his staf, the Grand and subordin: ate courts Heromes of Jericho The members of Deborah Court No; 3 of the Heroines of Jericho ich is the court of this chapter, were out in large numbers. Previous to the anniversary cele: bration the regular convocation of the chapter was held. Most Ex cellent High Priest George F Ouderk, presided After 2 shor session the chapter was closed, and the companions repaired to ‘the ground floor where they met the Heroines of Jericho and escorted them to the chapter rooms. They were given grand honors. ‘After_a prayer by Companion James R. Spurgeon, Sr., Excellent Companion Frank E Gerard, dis trict deputy grand high priest, who was chairman of the golden ann versary committee, — introduced Companion Roland’ R_ Johnson who acted as master of ceremion: tes Dr Johnson in his introduc: tory remarks stressed the progres: the, Negro and. the chapter has made in the last fifty years Companion Willham A Sea brooks, secretary vi the chapte and secretary cf the anniversary committee displayed the charte: that was granted Mount Morial Chapter No 3 in 1879 This wa: followed by the presentation of 3 token, to the chapter by. Granc Secretary Minerva Parns William: of the Heroines of Jericho Mrs Willams 1s the organizer of De borah Court No, 3 and was sts firs ancient. matron’ The token wa: accepted in behalf of the chapte by Past High Priest Charles H Vann Pact Excellent, Grand Hig! Priest. Wilfred G Ratler, wa presented with a certificate 6 henorary meniberehip in the chap ter be Companion Roland R Johnson, in behalf of the chapter Short talks were made by Grane Interetate Ancient Matron, Mrs Towne Paris Grard Ancient Ma tron Mrs Bette Phikps | Mrs M Green, antient matron of Debora! court and Excellent Grand Hig Priest Jesse DPhihps ‘The last addres wae by Com panion Louis Aiexander Jepne who is past. grand. orater of th Grand Lodce of F and A Mason Prince Hall of the State af Nev York His topic wae "Meditation on Ths Event” Companion Blunt T Outlw one nif the oldest members of th Rkie. won Whe Seaewer the Good Opportumty To { Right Party | Two-Family House 11 rooms, including sun BS ors, on 100 foot street. Hot water heating plant, tle kitch- ens, Plot 25 % 4, Four blocks from 219 street station. Price 10,500, terms arranged, House located at 823 East 222nd street. For Information See R. E. SIMON 760 East 222nd Street ae Asbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of As- bury Park, where lots are all | high and’ dry 28X100 City" Lots and in the great Hotel district | At present fots are at $125 | | Per lot. , D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent | | Ground Floor of 211 Prov. | | pect avenue or P. O. Box 454, “Asbury Park, N. J, 1 UNFURNISHED | 111th St, 217 West i 5 and 6 large light rooms, tiled baths, all improvements, | excellent service, newly dec- orated, near subway, elevated | and park. Only highest class colored families 3603875 | Suprintendent on premises, companions and the heroines by the manner in which he sang a selection. ‘The program over the members and yuests went to the banque hall where an elaborate menu was served OTT his was followed by “relaxa- tion” in the forin of dancing. The officers of the chapter are, George fF. Oudkerk, E. HP. Thomas Hobson, hing, Edward Oakes, seribe, “Aubrey Fenty, treasurer; Wallam_ A. Seabrooks, secretary; Prince E Mattis, C. of H.. Edward 1... Faulcon, P. S$; Samuel E. Treadwell, Ro A. C3 Alonzo, M. of 3rd V.; Grover C. Foster, M. of 2nd Vis Berg. j Hunter, M of Ist V., and Blunt Outlaw, sentinal—* The ‘anniversary committee of which D. D. G, H. P.. Frank E. Gerard_was. chairman was as fol- lows, George E Oudkerk, Dawid B Robinson, Thomas Hobson, Ro- land R. Johnson, Louise A Jeppe, Thomas Stewart, E. J. Hunter, Prince Mattis, William’ A. Henry, Pierre Zeno, Aubrey Fenty, Wil- ham T Patterson, B T Outlaw, Willam Seabruoks, kdward Oakes Francis F. Giles, J W. Lawson and Wilham Tebuce GU.0. of OF The Loyal Gobern Lodge, No oll, Independent Grder of Odd Fel- tows, London Unity Enendly So: ciety, held a Banner Service Sur day. atternoun at the Crescent Hal, 0-38 West 135th street SV Tise weecaston was Re dedication of the badge and unnithing ot the few banner, which was recently am- pertu atom knglaad The Lxcelsior Dsstnct was well represczited by alll or the lodges, 1X Golern, tuunder of the lodge was master of _ceremomies He was inireduced by T D> Emp tage. secretary of the lodge. WF Lewin, PG PL. was the principal speaker, Vie program was as tollows Dedication of Banner ad Lodge ‘Room of Loyal Gobern Lodge, No 1, 1 BLP. 0,0 FU. FS Openmig Hymn, Lead us heavenly Father lead us, Lesson and l'rayer by Gapiain, Bro C Toppin, Wel come address by Clarence \ Ben nett, Not, Hymn, We love. the place, U God, Introduction ot Mas ter of ceremorces by TD) bmp taxe, The Dedication Ceremony Veal solo, Mrs Harrie Charms, Sermon by Bro WE Lewin, fF GE, Cnturhng ot ban: mt ty GF Cox solo bs Mes Bird, The Godern’ Tow, Kepresemtative, ot [-xcelsio District Loyal Star Lodge, Tuscat Lodge. 1 OM. Violin Sole > Manning, Representative 0: Oa) Grove Lodge, A OO D, Tora’ Prale Lodge, Europa Lodge. 1 20) M. Layal Tally of _the | Nort! “Suvige, Liane Solo, by Chas Leste Leck, ‘recttatian by Master Wihret Toppan tnpreseatanve ot Lava Jadmore Lodge representative © Lorai Perseverance Lodge, instru mental duet by the Misses Powell Solo by Miss Edith Herman, rep resentative of Lily of the Valle Lodge, solo hy FM Laing, saxo ghote sols, Bro Teatamark clos ing address by Bro KW Ander mat Ge Love and Charity Filled with enthusiasm and imspir- ed with recent success, the members of the various departmerts are portang, hard to surpats that which has already bern accomplishet Realizing ghat upon the foundation Naddes bs the ezycnier of this or der that a truly progressive order of ‘men and women tias been produced. the members go forth with vim to Met new mechan It Sas heen sad that Americas o teeeh Sa as Lane at (ee tals ie ache dees not S!ong to some onrganiza- tion sot 1s by no means an exag- | This Gentlemen, | We All Ned — Order Your Coal | ae fi 4457 Harlem 4459 IDOBBINS' COAL CO.. INC i 13808 uMomeen Ars | TSS see CHARLES E. DAVIS TICRNSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspec. ton nad approval of the board of health, Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Binghiém 2163 + Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets ONLY. C. Jen 7-5, @cration to say that at leas} coe Tel of the, . population of this’ countr belong to une of more fraternal. or faniations, the epirt of which i rotherhood. The fact that, many ‘millions of Americans hat joined proves that they are a peo. (i ‘of romance, * frer of Genuin fatherly Love, and earnest doer: ef good to each other. Where els vutside of all of these fraternal hod tes can we find “equal | measure ef Philanthtopic good? When we Bo wrong we are set right, shows our error, and with a word o} sympathy started on our way agail im the right path: To the active lodge member th ritual teaches certain Jessons jn 3 clean and wholesome manner, and m—many cases the rituals are th means of spreading culture especial ly among person’ who have bee dened every other means to get i Some of our mitvalistic teremon) reptesents timé ih the world’s his tory. Tt has been well said by Mr Davis that the floor of a lodge room is atseli a school of manners. I provides a contact between the el der imen and the, young fellows ol bis community. affording “the oppor: tunity of omxing together and gv. img the older oues a chance to 6 the worth of a young man, and has been the means vi successful careers for some S The lodge room 1s a place where men and women may for a tim at least enjoy themselves doing cal kectively what they are imable to do individually Within” ft men and women learn to respect the rights of others They learn the dignity of humanity, they learn their owr powers, they learn to express them: selves, to preside over meetings, bul above all else they learn the mos important thing” of all, the power of organization—giving to relieve dis tress. Lodges are nothing more or Jess than practical efforts to realize the teachings of religion, and__ the finest philosophy of all ages. These and all other good principles are ex: cinphiied ier the good of -mankiné was in the making of all Negro Lodges. among whom stands out for Right and Progressiveness | « The NG U order of Love ant Qharty. in which can be found al ‘of the goodness ax cited in the fore going remarks an the Lodge Room We solict Gout: Geenbertiun: New York Elks Visit New Jersey Brothers A delegation of New York Elks composed ot Casper Holstein. Alderman Fred R Moore, Edward DeLoatch, William T Anderson John Ho Brown, Joseph (Blondy! Rrown, Benjamin F Brown, jr Witham B Jackson, Mark Coop. er, Joseph Gavnor, Dr Hudson J Obwer and St. Clare Alston, visited the Fiks of New Jersey in ses. sum at Princeton, NJ, Sunday Apal 7. This conference was coghposer of the northern and south¢gn dis triets, invited by the middle dis tntets The Daughter Elks wer alto present The corymutter was sent out by the Past_} xalted Rulers’ Councr’ No 20, Edward S Johnson, chic: antler | oMre Resse Mention, with her associates, was present and deliv ered a stirring addrese Past Exalted Ruler Goodmar presided and introduced Dr Hud son J Oliver who in turn intro [duced the visitors from New Vor City. After a few remarks, Alder man Moore introduced Casper Holstein as the next grand exalt ed. ruler Mr Holstein dehvered a mos: impressive address, which was fav orably received. Euclid Lodge, F. & A. M., To Celebrate Anniversary Euchd Lodge, No 70. FP & A ‘M. will give a banquet in celebra tien of thew fitth anniversary on April 19, at St, Luke's Hall This lodge 1s one of the outstand- img Masonic lodges in New York and their reunion 1s expected to bring together all the charter mem- bere and temale relatives of the lodge members rE ams Initial Formal of Iota Tau Is a Pretty Affair Monday evening, April 1. the in: itial formal of the Iota Tau was held at the Madame Walker Studio West 136th street Nappy’s inimitable music gave Ife to the party At the hour of midnight Charles Wilson Jr, intra: duced to the guests present Miss Sadella Ten Tick president of the -elub who in an or:mal mannet Lirtrottuced the clus members by a ‘verse which befitted her petsanal- ‘ite. Each member in turn took her Place on the staircase behind — the chih fettere The members of the elith are the Misses Elsie Hurtter, — Hermine Brown. Alvista Patton Ethel Har rs, Helen Imrie, Reatrice Patton Beatrite Roberts and Marguuente ‘Abrams, Among those present were Mise ex Rac’ Ollev Anna- Small, Exdina Hazelwood, Agatha, Fdith and Vivien Seott, D Gairy 1. Garry, Lais Hoage, Adele Tones, Pants Tnknston Hartense Coleman Mary Coleman. Lolita, von — § arterta Rranch, Helen Butler, Jaha \s bury. Dorothy Spraggine. Elisabet! 8.3 sete | 4 Real Estate | And INVESTMENTS | + 9303 SEVENTH! AVENUE 7 New York . . Bradtvirst 1048 a , : Spat ‘Are You A Pythian? or A Calanthe? Why Not? Ie does not cost much at this time. AM lodges and Courts” of Calanthe, throughout the U. S. are accepting at this tiete, as members men and women in good health anid of moral char- acter, between the ages of 20 and SO years at a greatly reduced rate, in commemoration of the 40th anniversary-of the Order of Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. A National and International membership drive from FPebru- ary Ist to June 30th, 1929 is being promoted by the Supreme Lodge Substantial sick aid and dently beneGit at the emallest cost 1s our motto. « . aa 18 THERE A LODGE OR Court IN YOuR CITY? JOIN ITI—COULD YOU ORGANIZE ONE? WITH YOUR EFFORT AT OUR EXPENSE? - Tf to, for full information, Address - GEORGE E. GORD-ON-- 2181 Washington St. Boston, Mass. W oH. WILLIS, Chairman of 1929 Campaign Committee 27 West 1¢th St, New York, N. Y. . FOR SALE - 208 WEST 136th STREET PRIVATE HOUSE — Good Condition Terms and Price Reasonable a S. J. COTTMAN _ 2303 Seventh Avenue _ Bradbarst 1048 REAL ESTATE. AUCTION By Order Of Supreme Court of | Westchester County . | EARL R. SHEPPARD, , Auctioneer ! WILL SELL FIVE TWO FAMILY HOUSES’ WITH : TWO CAR GARAGE | Each New and Up-todate. Stueco and French Porch with Six’ Rooms on the First Floor. Seven on the Second Floor and Rentals $165.00 Monthly. Located 513-519 Seventh Avenue, North Pelham New and U$-To-Dite Section Near Schodls. | : Trains and Parkway te ‘ Auction rain or shine Monday, Aprif Sth st , Twelve O'clock Noon. At the steps of the Town ‘ Hall, Fifth Avenue, North Pelham. Sale will | be subject: to a First and Second Mortgage of | $11,500. Chance of a life time to own your own | home for a little bit of money. « |Bowser, Margaret Cross, Kathor Ine’ Thebes Helos Letan, Bee Mich Cate Se vi Mitchell; Charlotte 1, Vivins Vitae ey Li sete Conitace “Wits, Hveteé siseit jean: Simoe, - * Bor eee Bernese Deutrielle—I Sind Adena Young, Frankye - Brown Thelma Berlack;: Leahore Prit Mise - Williams, Gladys . Issancs Vesta Atkinson § Z Mrs Katherine’ « CandSe-Lewit Mrs, Bessie Ten Eycks Mrs, Esthe Hunter, Mrs. Nanie Martin, Mrs Marion Daniels, Mr. end Mrs, bud low W_ Werner, “Mr” and” Mrs Rosier Johnston, Mr. aid Mra Ar leur Fun, Me, and Bire, Theodoe Daniels, Mn ‘and “Mrs. Howard Bearden. Mr. and* Mrs Elmore Raber, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert S Harris, See ae Messrs. Laie Baber, Barrel Johnson, C. J} Valdes, -Harold Campbell, Paul” Coleman. ‘Frederiel Restman, Lamar Perkins, Bil Smith, Reginald Weir, “ Gerald Norma, Alfred Miller, - Charlo Wilson, jr, Evon Thortie, Joseph Jeffers,” Emile Reekmuan, De. J.C Mayberry, George _ Taylor. Henry Smith Anthony Barnes, Fred Smith Oran Riley, Milton Weston, Her- bert S, Harris jr, James Marpin Marcus Carpenter, . Adam "Powell Norman Johnson, Charles ‘Austin, Charles Marshall, Maxwelt Swill Walter Hawking De, Robert ‘S. White. Alphonze Poe. — Wiltiam Pickens. Malcolm Fulcher and Em- ee eee ace Phi Beta Sigma Frat For Better Business The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will hold ats fourth annual meeting featuring bigger. and better. ~ Negro business at 8 o'clock, Sy ere- mng April, 14 at St jartin's Charel, 122nd street. and = Lenox avenx =A good musical program has seen arranged. Joseph D Higgins. presdent of Se National -Bjak, ‘yil], = ‘DKing is rent ce “cD. dent Of the Ep epi eiteiun hb iets Rev. Jno. H. Ji “Wi "pastor of SeeMemines 2 sg. y Attend Post . -. Easter Party...At ~ The Turf Cb . A very. enygyable “post Eajter pasty was given atsthe, Turf Cit, 111 West 18th street. Satyrday evening, Aprif 6. -Th" sddhtion fo music and dancing, 2 delicious col. ‘Iation was served, consisting af the Nollowhig . mena: Pimento cheese, stuffed celety, xfiérketus, olives, Smithhtd! ham with Spratore chins turkey, salad, saltives, Je _ cream and cxke,, salted almonds bever ages, cigars,” cigarettes and after dinnee mints F Bridge ind -Whist | | Tearmaient || Under Avricas of | DEBUTANTE €LUB At | > EMPERIAL HALL. _ 160 West 120th Street | \Saturday. Afternoon, | i - . April 13, 1928 At 2 otelote Twenty Prizes and Two Cups | + Will: Be Awarded ALL CLASSES FELICITATE COUPLE ON GOLDEN WEDDING NEW YORK CITIZENRY PAYS HIGH HONOR TO MR. and MRS. MOORE IN CELEBRATION OF GOLDEN WEDDING that the Mayor was programmed s the first speaker. The program was changed at the Mayor's request s the Mayor said he wanted to tay for the entire program. Mayor Walker said that Alderman Moore's magnetic personality and so charmed him it took him almost a year to find out that he was a Republican and not a member of the same party as the Mayor. The Mayor then went on to speak of New York as the most tolerant city in the world. He said that the Metropolis does not ask man who he is, or where he is from but what he can do and where he is going. He paid a glowing tribute to Alderman and Mrs. doore as the highest types of Neworkers and wished them many years of happy married life. After retings had been brought in behalf of the medical fraternity in Harlem by Dr. P. M. H. Savory and on behalf of the legal fraternity by Attorney Francis E. Rivers, the toastmaster then introduced Matt Terry, treasurer of the General Committee. Presented $1,000 Purse. Mr Terry, on behalf of the Committee, presented Alderman and Mrs. Moore with $1,000, half of which was given in gold by a group of Cuban friends of which L. S. Gonzales and Henry Miro, were leads Mr. Terry; also announced that the bills of the Committee had been paid to date and that there would be an additional presentation made later from the surplus. Other guts received by the guests at honor included: a gold tea serv- by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smalls, a purse of $50 in gold by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hodge; $10 in gold from Mrs. Anna M. Mélone-of; St. Louis. Mo; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hones; $10 gold piece; $10 in gold from Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed; $5 gold piece by E. C. Younger; $250 gold piece from A. L. Askew, a diamond studded Elk-pin by a group of friends of Monarch-Lodge No. 45. I B. P. O. E. of W.; flowers from Miss Elise Kearmann, principal of P. S. 136, and by Col. and Mrs. Chas. W. Fillmore. After fitting response by Alderman Moore, the benediction was pronounced by the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop of St Phillip's P. E. Church Too much credit cannot be given the General Committee for their effective work in arranging the affair. Special mention is also due Captain R. A. Atkins and members of Company D. of the 369th Intranty, who served as ushers. Also to the members of the Police Department from the 16th. Precinct Officers of the General Committee were the Rev. J. W. Brown, chairman, John D. Saunders, Vice chairman, Mrs. M. V Boutte, secretary, Lester A 'Walton; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, chairman of the Women's Committee; and Watt Terry treasurer Other members, were Capt Ruttus A. Alkins Mrs. Elise Johnson Ayer, Mr Samuel J. Battle Mrs. Bessay J. Bearden, Rev Shelton H Bishop, Mrs Rosa Blocker, Mrs Blanche Bond, Dr. M Boutte, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs Mamie L. Briggs, Mr. Michigan C Brown M. Pretey A. Brown Re W W. Brown M. Roscoe C. Bruce, Rev Prentis A. Bryson, Major Frank R Gisholm, Mr. William E. Clark R E. A Cul- THE GOLDEN WEDDING len. Mrs. Gertrude E. Curtus Miss Belle Davis, Dr. Katharine Bement Davis, Mr. Howard Day, Mrs Media Dodson, Mr. Thomas B. Dyett, Mr. Harry J. Edwards, Mr. Lehuiet J. Foster, Mrs. Lucy Treemain, Rev. A C Garner, Mr. Frank H. Gilbert. Hon. John C Hawkins, Rev. William P. Hayes, Dr. George E. Haynes, Mrs. Matthew A. Heston, Mr. James H. Higans, Mr. William E. Hollon, Mr. Casper Holsteil, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Rev. William Lloyd James, Mr. Deacon Johnson, Rev. John H. Johnson, Rev. John Wesley, Johnson, Mr. Eugene K. Jones, Mr. Alekander King, Mr. Roy Lancaster, Miss Anna E. Lawson, Mr. John B. Nail, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, Mr. Jerome B. Peterson, Mr. Myles A. Paige, Mrs Eva Parks, Mr. Rufus L. Perry, Rev. A. Clavont Powell, Rev. C. J. Plunkett, Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, Mr. James L. Randolph, Mr. Francis E. Rivers, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mr. W. L. Robinson, Rev. A. C. Sanders, Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, Dr. P. M. H. Savory, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, Rev George A. Sims, Mr. Edwin A. Smalls, Mr. Bob Slater, Mr. J. A Steele, Rev. M. C. Strachan, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Dr U. Conrad Vincent, Dr. J. A. O. Von Sopp, Mr James S. Watson, Mrs. Julius W. Watson, Mr. James H. Williams, Mr. William H. Wortham In addition to the hundreds of subscriptions, many letters of teleification were received. C. Edward Epps, who has been The Agge representative in Plainfield for nearly fifteen years, was prevented from being present because of illness but sent his wishes for "much happiness." Miss Alice C. Smith, a social worker connected with the Women's Court, wrote in part as follows. "I certainly congratulate Mr. and Mrs Moore I am sure they spent fifty very happy years together. They are certainly fine citizens and I do hope they spend many more." Mrs Margarett E Chestnut, president and general manager of the Domestic Credit Bureau, Inc., of 127 Balmbridge street Brooklyn, and widow of the late James Le-Count Chestnut was present and also expressed the wish that the evening's program would be one "worthy of the example of the life of this couple over this span of years" Dr Algenorm B Jackson head of the Department or Public Health Howard University, Washington, D.C., expressed regret that he and his wife could not be present and said, "It is all very beautiful to have lived so long, so happily and to have given the world such a wonderful family. Sincerest wishes and congratulations." "A Year of Jubilee Mrs Martone C. Fiske, widow on the late Haley Fiske, late head of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, wrote "May I extend to you and Mrs Moore my best wishes and congratulations, on this great event. 'A year of joy shall the fifth year be unto you.' Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, wrote, "I extend to you my friends, felicitations on a glorious occasion the fifth anniversary of your marriage. Both of you have a record of service to humanity which challenges comparison. and stimulates one to a profound appreciation of the value of faithful comradeship in life and creditable performance. You, Mr. Moore, have fought a valiant fight for the rights of men and for justice and a fair chance for the "underdogs." You, Mrs. Moore, have beep a real comrade and a loving and sympathetic mother. Where would one find such a rare combination? The Rev H Ingram Thomas, pastor of Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church, 221-3 West 136th street, wrote "Surely the fearless champion of right and honorable living is deserving of every possible honor that we can bestow upon him." Miss Maybelle McAdoo, president of the Hope Day Nursery, 33 West, 133rd street, wrote, "I am very pleased to join with other citizens in expressing my appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Moore on this memorable occasion." From Chas. D. Hilles. Hon Charles D Hiller, Republican National Committeeman for New York, expressed regret at his inability to be present and also surprise at Mr Moore being so old. He wrote, "I acknowledge with appreciation the receipt of an invitation to attend the celebration of the Golden Wedding Anniversary: of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Moore. I am genuinely surprised that Fred Moore is old enough to have achieved this distinction, and I certainly do not mean to infer that Mrs Moore is old enough because I have never met her. It will not be possible for me to attend the celebration about I have pleasure in enclosing my check for the use of the committee Former Alderman John William Smith sent the following telegram "Mrs. Smith underwent operation today Flower Hospital therefore prevented from personally attending You and your wife deserve God's blessings—John Win Smith" Claude A Barnett director of The Associated Negro Press Chicago wrote "Permit me to you and to Mrs Moore to voice the best wishes of our staff and myself on the occasion of your Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. You have much to be proud of and to be thankful for—a fine career, a splendid family and the good health and vigor with which to enjoy Your life and work has been an inspiring example to the younger men in the field, and we wish for you only continued happiness and joyful living." A L. Askew, manufacturer of toilet preparations. West 134th street, writes as follows "April 9, 1929-Mr. and Mrs Fred R Moore have been united in the bonds of matrimony 18,262 days. They have slept approximately 6,087 days. Those who have observed them as I have for a score and a half years cannot have any envious ideas that marriage is a failure. I therefore accompany my giganic wisec for a continuance of prosperity with a piece of yellow metal. Deputy Chief Inspector Edward M. Pulrufoen, head of the Detective Division of New York City's Police Department in accepting an invitation wrote "Only a catastrophe of great magnitude will interfere with my presence." Father C J Plunkett of the St Mark's Catholic Church, 65 West 138th street, wrote "It is a great event in these days, when there is so much transitoriness of wedded couples, to find such true and lovable fidelity. Kindly convey to the Jubilarians my congratulations and my sincere good wishes." A C McKeel an old Brooklyn friend, wrote "Nothing but the physician's orders will present Mrs. McKeel and myself from being present on the occasion or your Golden Anniversary. Were you possessed of all the DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Palms In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for billiousness and constipation." says Mr. J.M.O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere ROOMERS AND BOARDERS WANTED Liberty Sullivan'Co., N. Y Climate Suitable for Tuberculosis Patients Elevation—1600 Feet Mrs. LAWRENCE WHITE 25 Willey Avenue, Liberty, N. Y Rox 804 Plume liberty 120 THE NEW YORK AGE gold of the Mines of Ophir you would not be richer, than you are, in possessing the love and esteem of your many friends. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, N. C., wrote: "Mr Moore is looked upon throughout the country as one of the foremost leaders of the race. He has fought a valiant fight for his people and I would consider it an honor to live in a community where he resides. The citizens of New York should feel proud of him. Dr Emmitt I Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, wrote. We are sure the occasion will be one worthy of the event celebrated, and we wish to join with your hundreds of friends in tendering our congratulations upon this most joyous occasion In writing her regrets it not being able to attend the reception, Mrs Maria A Holbrook of Brooklyn said "As a very old friend I want to let you know that I am happy with you and hope that your lives may continue to be filled with love and peace. As friends I hold you both very near tor it is the ones who have helped us over hard places whom we remember and love. From St Louis, Mo Mrs Annie M Malone, founder and president of Poro College, sent a $10 gold piece and wrote "It would give me much pleasure to be present for the occasion but previous engagements prevent my being in New York April 9 May God continue to bless you both with health, happiness and prosperity throughout the coming years is my fervent prayer." Other gifts received included a gold tea service from Edwin Smalls, proprietor of Smalls' Paradise Club and six gold cured cups and saucers from Mrs Fran 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 Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- ent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D LAWS, Prop. Bet. 7th & 8th Avena THE ALLEN HOUSE 111: West 135th Street For the comfort of the pubs. Be on the floor. A few late private baths and kitchenette. No couples admitted without a landbag Phone 3438 Harlem P B White, Prop. I W 1, or Mgr Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 134th and 135th Sta Wholesome Food, Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of two individuals in a close, intimate pose, possibly in a room with a window. The focus is on their faces, and they seem to be engaged in a moment of connection or conversation. Who were Honored Guests of Citizens of all Races of New York City on the Evening of Tuesday, April 9, marking the Celebration of Their Golden Wedding Anniversary. ces Lee of 37 West 131st street In congratulating Alderman and Mrs Fred R Moore, the Rev William H Steward wrote. "So here are my sincere congratulations and best wishes I know how it is by experience for Mrs Stewart and myself celebrated our Golden Wedding last April. This is a wonderful accomplishment and it is especially true when all of these years have been spent securing the mutual happiness of the principals of the affair. May both of you have many years longer and may your looking backward always bring you happiness and pleasure." Katy Ferguson Home through Mrs Estelle Caution and Mrs Geneva Lisby. In addition to a pretty card, the Katy Ferguson girls and Mrs Caution sent a large bouquet of roses. On the afternoon of the celebration, Dr Katharine; Bement Davis head of the Bureau of Social Hygiene and president of the Board of Management of the Katy Ferguson Home, who was scheduled to speak, declined the invitation on the advice of her physician. At the same time she wrote a letter which read in part as follows: "I want to extend to you and Mrs Moore my best wishes for your continued your friends may be in your hearts, whether they be remembered in wine or water. Among the more than 100 telegrams and letters received were messages from the following, Dr and Mrs P P Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Washington, who are visiting at Tuskegee, Mr. and Mrs Newton Osorio, Mr. and Mrs Arthur C Holden, Dr Nathan Fox, Mr. and Mrs R Augustus Lawson, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Norman, James F Adair Mrs Dora Day, Messrs Ray, Hines, Lord and Adams of The Age Printing Department, I Freedman, Es. Other messages of congratulation were received from Dr and Mrs Henry M Minton of Philadelphia, Mrs C C Fortune, widow of the late T Thomas Fortune, Mr. and Mrs E C Younger, J DeWitt Spencer, Dr Godfrey Nurse, Prof Benjamin Brawley of Shaw University, Mr and Mrs Walter A Bell, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Mrs Dora Cole Norman, Clinton H Dingle and mother, Mine Adena C E Minott, Mr and John L Webb, Mrs Cordella Winn, Rev and Mrs George H. Sims, Mrs Sarah Schuyler Butler, Mr and Mrs Ira DeA Reid, Mr and Mrs F B Ramsey, Mr and Mrs Fitzherber Howell and Miss Wille Europe, Miss Ismay A Reubel, Miss Ida Lasater, Mrs Sarah Watson of Washington, D C, sister of Mr Moore, Rev S P Anderson and Mrs Medora Anderson, the girls of the Fifty Years Of Married Life By Rev E WILTON STRATTON Fifty years of married life In a world so full of care and strife. Fifty years of wedded bliss In a fitful time like this. Makes a record grand and true— A record worthy of you, Fred R Moore. Friend and defender of the poor. Ring ye bells, ring! Ye sweet bells ring! And let the chorus sing! Friends and admirers bearing gifts And flowers rare, With fragrance filling the air Like holy incense ascending From sacred altars, Tokens of admiration. Emblems of congratulation Long may he live. Harlem's eminent sage. The news to give in The Age Long may he wield his trenchant pen In behalf of his fellow men, Until every Negro shall be free To enjoy the fullest liberty God give us more men Like Fred R. Moore! To teach and inspire our youth. By loyal adherence to principle and truth And beautiful example of love and home. Fifty years of wedded bliss In a fickle time like this. The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY Dependable Furniture New York Store. 8-14 West 125th Street White Plains Store. 13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue Tel. Harlem 4976 - 4977 Tel. White Plains 7805 Katy Ferguson Home through Mrs Estelle Caution and Mrs Genevie Lisby. In addition to a pretty card, the Katy Ferguson girls and Mrs Caution sent a large bouquet of roses. On the afternoon of the celebration, Dr Katharin: Bement Davieshead of the Bureau of Social Hygiene and president of the Board of Management of the Katy Ferguson Home, who was scheduled to speak, declined the invitation on the advice of her physician. At the same time she wrote a letter which read in part as follows: "I want to extend to you and Mrs Moore my very best wishes for your continued health and happiness. It is not often that people of your youthful appearance celebrate a fiftieth anniversary. It is hard to believe." Civil Service Commissioner Fardinand Q. Morton sent his regrets and wrote "For many years the Alderman has been one of the most useful citizens in the community and has rendered distinguished service to the city and to his race. He richly deserves the high place which he holds in the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens. Although I shall not physically be present to pay him tribute at in spirit I do so and more wholeheartedly than I. Prof Charles H. Moore on Greensboro, N.C. wrote "I write to congratulate you both upon the good fortune that is your today. I am sure that I could not wish both of you any better fortune than that your friends may be in your hearts, whether they be remembered in wine or water. Among the more than 100 telegrams and letters received were messages from the following. Dr and Mrs P P Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Washington, who are visiting at Fuckegge, Mr. and Mrs I Newton Osorio, Mr. and Mrs Arthur C Holden, Dr Nathan Fox, Mr. and Mrs R Augustus Lawson, Mr. and Mrs Gerald S Norman, James F Adair Mrs Dora Day, Messes Ray, Hunes, Lord and Adams of The Age Printing Department, I Freedman, Estell, A Larrott, Edwin Smalls Bill Robinson Dr R R Moton, James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs John L Weib, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, Hon George Gordon Battle, Hon Walter L. Cohen, C C Spaulding and the Western Union Employees on the 135th street office GUEST LIST Dr and Mrs I R Alexander Mr and Mrs Wm T Anderson Dr and Mrs Vernon Aven Hon Martin C Ansorge Mr Harry Ward Mr Jane L Adair The Finest Private I Operated by Neg Vinc Sanate 2348 Seve Between 137th and FOR THE ACCOMMOD OBSTETRICAL AND Capacity—Fifty Beds in private Rooms and W Exposure Location—Right in the Facilities—Every Mode for the Welfare of Finest Operating R and Physiotherapy Rates—Reasonable The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Capacity-Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards. All with Outdoor Exposure Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director Mr. William H. Austin Capt. J. F. Archiopoli (deceased) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander Mr. B. Alexander Captain Rufus A. Atkins. Mr. Alfred Allen Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armand Dr. and Mrs. James A. Bauks Mr. Joseph Brown Mr. and Mrs. John J Bagley Mr. Percy A. Brown Mr. Josie L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Benj F Brown, Jr. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler Mrs. Estelle Wyatt Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Benefield Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brown Rev. J. W. Brown. Mr. Louis C. Bulloch Dr. and Mrs M V Boutte Mr. H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C Bruce Mr. and Mrs. A Bergstein Mrs. Mabel Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boerden Mr. Allen J. Benton Mr. C. T Butte Mrs. Frances Butler Miss Marion Butler Dr. and Mrs. Louis Baxter Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin! Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Hospital Owned and groves in America Cent's Forium Seventh Ave. and 138th Streets OATION OF MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL CASES In Private and Semi-Pri- wards. All with Outdoor Heart of Harlem Form Facility Necessary Patients, including the room in Harlem. X-Ray e Home We Are appropriate --- TWENTY YEARS AFTER. Announcement was made last week, that the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, an organization of white business men engaged in commercial enterprises in that rapidly growing borough of New York, north of the Harlem River, would present a silver loving cup to Matthew A. Henson, to commemorate his service, with Admiral Peary, in the discovery of the North Pole. While this recognition might seem a trifle belated in view of the fact that some twenty years have elapsed since the memorable trip which resulted in Admiral Peary's claim to discovery, it is nonetheless gratifying to find such a spirit of recognition in the Bronx. London Office; Garrison's Agency, No. 17. Great Street Lakechester Square, London, W. C. 2. address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE Despite the acceptance of the Admiral's claim to having reached the goal of all Arctic explorers, involving the rejection of the previous claims made by Dr. Cook, and the recognition of Henson as the only American who had stood with Peary on the spot, nothing substantial was done to recognize Henson's contribution to the success of the final drive toward the Pole. Before Peary died, after having been raised to the rank of Admiral, he recorded in his history of the expedition the fact that Henson was the pioneer in the advance toward the ultimate goal, saying, in one place, "Henson was the best man I had with me." SALE OF FEDERAL PATRONAGE. The Brookhart Committee which is still investigating the sale of Federakfices in the South, claims to have proof of such transactions in Mississippi, Ala-ama, Arkansas and Tennessee. Last week Senator Brookhart read into the record letters and affidavits showing the sale of postoffices and other Federal jobs in the states named. This is in addition to the charges previously preferred, showing similar cases in South Carolina, Georgia and Texas. In Texas the committee seemed to have caught a Tartar in the person of R. B. Freager, Republican National Committeeman, who was full of defiance, and who was described by Senator Brookhart as "insolent." This opinion of Peary was confirmed by Captain Bartlett, another member of the expedition, who followed Henson with another pioneer party. The fact that Peary himself chose Henson to make the final dash for the Pole, is significant as to the ability of the latter to make his way through the barren wastes of the frozen North and to manage the Esquimosa who went with them. The National Geographic Magazine, in an account of the expedition gave further testimony as to the value of Henson's services as a pioneer. The fact remains indisputable, that if Peary's claim to discovery of the North Pole is to be credited, as was determined by the official act of Congress in retiring him with the rank of Admiral, Henson is now the only surviving American who actually reached the Pole. Creager is reported to stand high with the new administration, despite its announced determination to stamp out the abuses prevailing in the apportionment of Federal patronage in the South. The attitude of Senator Brookhart in extending his investigations beyond the two colored National Committeemen in Georgia and Mississippi, and going after the white Republicans in South Carolina, Texas and other Southern states, would seem to show that he has not allowed the color of the accused to stifle his efforts to get at the facts. In fact, the two colored committeemen, Benjamin Davas and Perry Howard, have so far defeated any effort to convict them of the charges In view of this fact, it is hard to determine why Congress has failed to award him a medal recognizing his services to Arctic research, as was proposed by a resolution introduced by Congressman Celler of Brooklyn over a year ago. If the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, after twenty years, can afford to make public recognition of Henson's services to Arctic exploration, it would seem as if the American Congress, with its greater facilities for investigation and reward, should take some appropriate action in the matter. Peary is dead, but official honors were his before he passed away. Henson is still with us, but twenty years have passed without fitting official recognition of the part he played in the discovery of the North Pole. While the Senate Committee seems to have enlarged its field of investigation so as to include all those who have made a traffic of public office, the administration appears to have utilized the charges as a means of getting rid of such leaders as Davis and Howard. Creager in Texas still maintains his position as a dictator of appointments, notwithstanding the charges made against him, while no proceedings have been taken against Tolbert in South Carolina or indeed any of the white leaders, except Congressman Wurzbach of Texas, who was indicted, it is said at the instance of Creager, and the indictment later dismissed. There is no doubt that the Republican party in the South stands in need of reorganization, but it is a question if that will avail anything if color is to prevail as a disqualification for membership. The practice of requiring officeholders to pay for their jobs has evidently been of long standing and was practically winked at by the powers that be. It was tacitly assented to by the Republican organization, and was aided and abetted by Democrats as well as Republicans. It is well enough to put an end to the practice as vicious politics, but there is no need to expend much virtuous indignation over a situation for which the Republican leaders themselves are directly responsible. They connived at the maintenance of the rotten borough system in the South and rottenness became prevalent in every detail of that system. If a better system can be substituted without the sacrifice of the vital principles of Republicanism, it should be done at once. LEGISLATION AND HOUSING. The passage by the New York Legislature of the Multiple Housing bill, which awaits approval by the Governor, should result in some improvement of tenement house conditions in New York City. While this bill was not all that its promoters had hoped for, it aroused considerable opposition among owners of tenement property, especially of the old law type. Under the new bill it is expected that the owners of this class of tenements will be compelled to place them in sanitary condition and to make such changes as will lessen the fire risk. These improvements, in the interest of better health and safety from fire, are not too much to be required of owners of New York tenements, in view of the rents that are exacted from the tenants. Another bill introduced for the benefit of tenants, extending the rent laws for another period of years, so as to prevent landlords from increasing the rents paid by present tenants, failed of passage. The legislators seemed to feel that the emergency of inadequate housing facilities had passed and that the supply of new housing was such, that the rents charged would be regulated by the demand, as in the case of other necessities. This removal of any curb on excessive rentals was immediately taken as an excuse by a few greedy landlords for jacking up their rents from forty-five to ninety dollars for five-room apartments, which were sadly in need of repairs. The idea was to force out the old tenants, who have been holding on under the emergency rent law at the old rates. When they go out, the apartments will be renovated and rented at a higher rate, if possible, and usually some one can be found to pay that rate. Whether a two-party movement can be introduced in the South is a debatable question. With four of these states casting their votes for a Republican candidate it would appear feasible. But, it maybe contended that these votes were not cast so much for a Republican, as against an unacceptable candidate on a Democratic ticket, and that the voters still remain Democrats. Evidently, the Hoover administration is going to test this question by making a new deal in the distribution of Federal patronage in the South. In the meantime the Brookhart Committee lends fair to put an end to all existing Republican organizations in that section, if it keeps accumulating testimony as to the practice of passing out offices for cash in advance. One Tennessee postmaster testified that he not only paid two hundred dollars cash, but two hogs as well. Upon which a New York columnist complained that he failed to give the names of the hogs. Like some other concerned in these shady transactions the hogr discreetly remained nameless. What is needed in Harlem to curb the disposition to charge high rentals for apartments that are not always kept in sanitary conditions or free from fire risks, or the construction of new model ten ments, to meet the needs of present tenants. In order to construct tenements of this desCRIPTION, where apartments can be rented at moderate rates, cheap ground is necessary on which to build. It was recently announced that a start would be made in the line of furnishing model tenements of this sort on the lower east side, where lack of land at suitable prices had delayed operations under the State Housing Act. Since the beginning has been found practicable in this most congested section, it hoped that relief will soon be afforded Harlem, which is almost equally congested and sadly in need of model tenements. With better sanitary conditions obtainable under the new Multiple Dwellings act and possible model tenements coming under the State Housing act, there is ground for hope that better living conditions may be secured for Harlem before long. HELP THE CHAPEL FUND. an another part of this paper we will an appeal especially directed to women of the race, asking them to raise a fund to provide a chapel. The Federal Industrial Institute for Women located at Alderson, West Virginia, its institution was recently established by the Federal government to provide accommodation for women confinement under the process of the law. Previous to its opening, the women were housed in county jails where surroundings were often damaged, health and morals. The establishment a proper place for their detention before a needed move toward proclaim. To make this reform more effective there is need for religious instruction, setting place for religious worship. Sensors advanced for the building of chapel are sound and grounded on a true knowledge of human nature. Besides the material needs of the immigrant an institution, there are the need the mind and the spirit to be supple and ameliorating effect of religious education and instruction in some, religious is not to be disregarded in the effort to reform and reconstruct the chapel of the inmates to society at law. The fact that the women committee an institution include a number of the Negro race, is an addition why such a movement should sympathy and support. This is stated in the appeal, contribute the chapel fund, in the sum of one or more, can be sent to the co-ordinator. The Age, or to any member of the committee. Let us help to make each lot of those women who have faced the hands of the law, not always criminal intent, but often througheance and carelessness, so that they have paid the penalty exacted by them but just government, they may be forced to society, chastened and burdened by their involuntary confinement. In another part of this paper we publish an appeal especially directed to the women of the race, asking them to help in raising a fund to provide a chapel for the Federal Industrial Institute for Women, located at Alderson, West Virginia. This institution was recently established by the Federal government to provide suitable accommodation for women held in confinement under the process of Federal law. Previous to its opening, these women were housed in county jails where their surroundings were often damaging to health and morals. The establishment of a proper place for their detention is therefore a needed move toward prison reform. To make this reform more effective, there is need for religious instruction and a fitting place for religious worship. The reasons advanced for the building of a chapel are sound and grounded on a thorough knowledge of human nature. Besides the material needs of the inmates of such an institution, there are the needs of the mind and the spirit to be supplied. The ameliorating effect of religious devotion and instruction in some, religious faith is not to be disregarded in the attempt to reform and reconstruct the relations of the inmates to society at large. The fact that the women committed to such an institution include a number of those of the Negro race is an additional reason why such a movement should command sympathy and support. As is stated in the appeal, contributions to the chapel fund, in the sum of one dollar or more, can be sent to the editor of The Age, or to any member of the committee. Let us help to make easier the lot of those women who have fallen into the hands of the law, not always from criminal intent, but often through ignorance and carelessness, so that after they have paid the penalty exacted by a stern but just government, they may be restored to society, chastened and improved by their involuntary confinement OBSERVANCE OF EASTER notable sign of religious progress widespread observance of the festival in the city churches of its Twenty years ago the celebrator by special church services orate musical programs was all reliably confined to the Catholic ecclesiastical churches, but today all A notable sign of religious progress is the widespread observance of the Easter festival in the city churches of late years. Twenty years ago the celebration of Easter by special church services and elaborate musical programs was almost entirely confined to the Catholic and Episcopalian churches, but today all denominations seem to take part in the festival that commemorates the Resurrection morn. Looking over the account of the Easter services as they appeared in a recent issue, we find that all the city churches were reported crowded and special music was a feature. St. James Presbyterian church presented a unique feature in the rendition of numbers by a harpist, Miss Flournoy Miller, while Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray was the guest soloist. At Abyssinian Baptist Church the choir rendered an Easter cantata, "Cross and Crown." by Ashford, under direction of John H. Page, choirmaster Grace Congregational Church (our also sang a cantata, "The Resurrection," under the direction of Miss Olive Jeter, with Hugo Born at the organ. The guest soloist was Mrs. Bessie Waddell Carney of Brooklyn. All denominations vied with one another in the colorfulness of their music and the size of their congregations Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Congregational, all took part in celebrating the feast of the Resurrection with praise and song. Despite differences of creed and ceremony, the churches seem to be growing nearer together in the observance of the eventful facts in the life of their Founder. This may presage a coming together in the essential beliefs of Christianity, which may bring about a closer cooperation in the practical side of applied Christianity. By Benjamin F. Hubert Things are happening in Georgia. Those who doubt that there is progress in education and inter-racial goodwill and cooperation have only to spend a few hours with their eyes open to see the progress Georgia is moving forward rapidly. They will also see that one of the big factors in this great progressive movement is the Julius Rosenwald influence. Men are coming to know Mr. Rosenwald and appreciate his influence who never knew that there was such a man. At Lochbayville, former capital of the State, where there still stands the old bell in the center of the town and the stage from which Negroes were bought and sold a little over 60 years ago. I found a new Rosenwald five-teacher school, freshly painted, and thirty members of the Kiwis Club being entertained at lunch by the colored Parent-Teachers Association of that community. There were present at this meeting the City Judge the County Superintendent of Edinburgh the Commissar of the State Highway Department, the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Solicitor of the City Court, the Mayor of the city, and twenty-five other prominent business men of the city. These men sat and enjoyed the meal, listened to the students sing, and then from R. M. Little, the superintendent of the County School, heard the story of how this building, costing $4,000, was made possible—$1,000 came from the Julius Rosenthal Fund, $700 from the colored $1,000 from the county Boys' Education, $1,300 from the county Boys' Education. Many of the men expressed themselves as highly pleased with this successful Negro county training school. Here was a Jeannes teacher telling about her work, as Jeannes supervisor, in the person of Mrs. L. E.McAden, and the work of the other teachers in the school, R. W. Hegg, principal. Misses Bertha Lewis, Louisa Oliphant and Pearl David, and Mrs Ebbett Davis of the P. T. Little, County Superintendent of Education, spoke of the great progress being made in education, then called attention to my presence, and asked me to make a statement After I had emphasized the fact that Georgia could not make progress as it should unless the people were educated and unless there was mutual cooperation and goodwill between the races John R Phillips expressed himself as being in charge with these sentiments and pledged the help of the Kiwanis Club in the movement to build Louisville, a better town for both groups throughout the State. He lauded the earnest efforts of A Pratt Adams, chairman of the board of trustees of the Georgia State College, and expressed the belief that more and more the races would get closer together in every matter of mutual progress. would have been happy to have seen this meeting of white folks and colored folks talking and thinking together about the future of their own home. At Sparta, in Hancock County there is still another Jolius Rosenwald school that has been standing for several years. I found the community constructing a farm shop and been made possible by Negroes and all sides getting together for Negro progress. It would be a great treat for Jolius Rosenwald to visit one of these schools and communities uncognito and hear the fine expressions being made of good feeling between the races and the evidence of progress all sides Stavanger. What The Race Needs Editor of The New York Age for the New York. See I beg our intelligence in space while I leap a few floughe to concerning aoup, which have been on my mind for some time. We blame the other ace for the many deprivations and disadvantages under which we labor. They may lend assistance to some, but not all by a long time. I try search and see if it is not a fact that much—yes, very much—of which we complain is not traceable to our own short-sighted ignorance and weakness To be brief, I walked down a certain street the other day where we have lived or do now live in great numbers. Twenty-five years ago our people were doing a prosperous business there. The future outlook was promising and there were stores and shops of many kinds. But, sad to say, there is a change the other races are doing in the thriving business and we are their main places. We many places our people own the buildings, but can't get beyond barber shops or peanut and candy stands. Far from what it was twenty-five years ago The Jew or Italian is not responsible, but I tell you who are—we ourselves. On my round I chanced to meet one of our race who had charge of three wealthy families' yards, to keep them in good appearance. He began by stating what he thought of President Hoover for trying to build in the South a white Republican party and leaving out the colored man. My reply was that the white man did forty odd years back, and it is odd days back, and it unite his own people as we should and must do. For we count ourselves no longer babes but youths—well nigh grown up, and when we see the business side as the whites do, much of our troubles will be changing to brighter prospects. Taking care of wealthy men's yards, I reminded him, is where much yes, most of his thoughts, should be cented, and not so much on the President's job. I again reminded him that I had passed several white men who were moking yards where formerly men of his race were once preferred, and though he had this job for 30 or more years, he would lose all tomorrow. From every, source the reports come that places once, satisfactorily filled by one or more of our group are being given to some others. We have no/cinch on any job at the other fellow's disposal and until we learn well the A. B. C. principles of saving and economy, I fear we will be on the seat of uncertainty, for we are being placed more and more on our own resources for livelihood and there fore can eat all of our cake and have some for the next time. We buy too often when we could easily do without; spend and throw away what others for better off than we are save. I hope this hint will be well considered by him who reads. A word or so concerning our secret orders, as I see the Elke are undergoing investigation and doubtless others are trembling for fear. The societies, or their head ones, from reports, as well as from what I've witnessed, deal it out rather lavishly. The wonder is how they can last long with such, extravagance. It too gives rise to factions, rather than brotherly love, and breeds doubt, mistrust, suspicion, a lack of true real confidence and unity, the very things and principles for which they stand. How can they afford to pay their head man as much or more than the state pays its chief executive and other high officials, and squander as much as it is paid the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court? Yes, how can they afford to do it and hope for long life? In cities where annual meetings are held, they often pay the city: hundreds of dollars to close business streets an hour or so to be seen in our best. And then we blame the whites for our condition. Think it over, readers. We are savage. If these parades were to advertise some product of our making or something with businesslife there might be some excuse for paying to have streets closed. And again who foots the bills for such non sense—the poor hard laborer Now I've just briefed, so to speak a few facts which should be held before our people who should be well drilled in the hat, the observation of their hard-earned money with a view for future bettement S C COLLINS Houston, Texas. Georgia Boy At Wheel Of Missouri Corporation BY JESSE O. THOMAS. The People's Finance Corporation o St. Louis, Mo., locally referred to as the "Financial Heart" of 100, 000 People, was organized by that untiring physical giant and organizing genius, George W. Buckner some five or six years ago. Back in 1922 a group of colored men met at a luncheon for the purpose considering means of improving general economic and financial ditions of the colored people of that community. The need and practicability of an industrial loan bank rather than a commercial bank was disclosed. Many conferences were held with the original group enlarging itself until the above named corporation, as a type of collective financ- ing, was agreed upon. Mr. Buckner was the pivot around which the idea rotated "Some two hundred shares of stock were issued at $25 a share. The money were wisely and judiciously invested and handled so that the company paid ten per cent dividends based on its earnings the first year, and the second year fifteen per cent dividends. In 1926 the corporation moved out of its rented quarters into its new home on Jefferson street, which it erected at a cost of $400,000. It is one of the most modernly constructed buildings in America, owned and controlled by colored people. The building and equipment represent an outlay of approximately one-half million dollars. The building contains basement which is used for legal representation pursuant to the first floor in the bank for the People's Finance Corporation business seven stores and a large restaurant. The second and third floors given over to offices, ninety-three in number, all of which are occupied by physicians, lawyers, insurance companies and other business enterprises. On the fifth floor may he found an auditorium with a seating capacity of eight hundred and a roof garden In 1927, Mr. Buckner fell victim of influenza. His humility and unexpected death threatened the organization with fear and uncertainty. "Who could carry on with Buckner fashion and enthusiasm" was the question the Board of Directors was called upon to answer All three turned toward Arnett G. Lindsay, who had been Mr. Buckner's right bower Mr. Lindsay was unanimously elected to success Mr. Buckner as vice-president and man of the board. He was appointed Georgia minister, a product of Morris Brown and Howard Universities, and had his first experience with the Pine Street branch of the Y M C A. of St. Louis. The resources of this growing institution as of December 31, 1928 were $537.38. Some of the leading physicians, lawyers and business men make up the board of directors. There has been no lull in the affairs of the corporation under the managerial direction of Mr. Lindsay On the contrary, in some instances it has picked up speed. It seems to meet every financial need of the Negro in that city through its industrial loans, real estate loan, saving service, Xmas savings service, safe deposit vault service and investments departments. There are three things about this building that one will not forget if he ever visits it. Fire is one of the best restaurants in America on the ground floor with the best cooked food, the quickest and most cheerful and painstaking service on the part of the people in charge that can be found anywhere. Second, the building is kept absolutely clean and is free from traditional racial ear marks. Third, everybody is courteous and anxious to secure and keep the good business going. In social interviews, with the manager continues, say that the business is Discussing the complexities attending foreign diplomats' liquor and the Jones law, the Gary Commonwealth said that before the Civil War, the British Embassy was sometimes in retreat for fugitive slaves, a fact not recorded in history. It added: Now the tables are turned, and the United States is leading the great enlargement with the prohibition of intoxicants. Yet, by virtue of their extraterritoriality, diplomats in Washington are entitled to all the liquor they choose to import. A number of irate Senators and Representatives are demanding the abolition of embassy liquor in a heavy mood of righteousness—they have even gone so far as to make no exception in the Jones law with regard to the transportation of liquor from Baltimore to embassies and legations. It is this neglect that is at the bottom of the mischief! For the benefit of the miserable legislators, it be said that the international law prescribing the integrity and Ambasadors were set up before the Founding Fathers ever thought of a Constitution for the United States. Those rules have been unquestioned ever since. They are not apt-to be shaken by the mouthings of a few Congressmen for the benefit of miscellaneous fanatical constituents. Suppose that we concentrate on those elements in our own population which are negligent in supporting the dry law, such as Congressmen, Judges, preachers and high school pupils, and leave until the last erring Ambassadors who have not as yet come to understand the vast moral purpose underlying the McBride philosophy. Evidently the Indiana editor not an ardent dry advocate Ralph Matthews, who writes a column in the Washington Trussville headed "A Diplomat in the Capital," discourses upon the advent of Spring in the following strain. In fact, spring to me instead of a time for rejoicing is a time for deep and serious meditation. The first long and moderately warm days always force me to that most momentous of annual problems: whether to doff my winter flannels and catch pneumonia or leave them oil and suffocate? I am always hard put to determine whether my old winter coat will pull through another season or whether I will be subjected to a summer of worry and sacrifice trying to accumulate enough to purchase another. I always wonder whether I have taken on poindage that will force me to discard my last year's haberdashery or whether the moths have already devoured it during the winter months. I enter my closet with fear and quaking. Worse of all, spring gives me spring fever. I find myself forced to work and think when the going force of winter's chills is dead. I find it so much easier to hang over a fence and watch a bunch of kids play baseball than to stick at my desk and grind. I find it decidedly more interesting to watch a bunch of play urehins shoot marbles or play mum-pegs to write messages. I find more to my liking to sit on a park bench and watch people go by than plunk at a typewriter in a dimly-lit room. In short, in the spring you get a bigger kick out of doing nothing in particular than you do in the winter Did you ever go home in the afternoon determined to tackle the back yard, clean out all the rubbish, rake off the grass, and make the new flower bed, and dig out your tools only to paddle around and accomplish nothing until dark? Well, that is spring time. Did you ever yank the old bus back in the alley, tear it half to pieces, and thaw it down on the running board and shine the hub cap until your wife called you an to sunset? Well, that is spring. Spring you will find, is the most decorative season of the year. As a diplomat Mr. Matthews would appear to rank high as a writer of "true stories." The Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth paid its respects to a delegate from Baltimore who stated his belief in white supremacy "so plainly and unarmedly" in the Maryland General Assembly It said. Delegate Ford introduced and urged a bill to redistrict certain districts in Baltimore including the Fourth district so as to destroy the Republican majority in that district by gerrymandering Negro wards and safe as long as the "Georgia' Boy" is at the steering wheel HAMBURGER EN CASSEROLE 2 the round ground or ground I'll more of bacobi according to salt and pepper Butter your casserole dish or pan and lay about 11 inches of hamburger in bottom. I layer of one onion thinly sliced I layer of one onion thinly sliced I layer of jallon of ball juice salt and pepper to taste and the meat is used, making the second meat about the thick, this will give enough hamburg left for lt, a thick肩 on vert top. Pou wish hostle in lt of catupet over and wilt of baron. Bake simply in an modern oven to one hour and a quarter. **GELATIN CAKE PUDDING** 1 package cherry or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup baking water 1 cup cold water or fruit juice 2 cups plain cake, sliced (slake cake may be used) dissolve the water in hot water. Add cold water to the mixture. When slightly thicken, fold in cake. In a herbert glass, place cream in a cup, then in whipped cream Saturday, April 13, 1929 presidents out of the Fourth district and other heavy Democratic districts thus accusing a Democratic majority in the Fourth and removing the possibility of the election or Negroes either as members of the Baltimore City Council or the General Assembly. Ford is a gentleman of large assurance, and unbounded faith in the appeal to racial prejudice in Maryland politics. He was blunt, brutal and bold in appealing directly and openly to the lowest passions of his own race for the passage of a measure when he believed would bar one hundred twenty thousand Negroes in Baltimore from representation in the City Council, and two thousand in the State of Maryland from representation in the General Assembly of the State by one of their own number. Legislators of the Food type are not confined to Maryland, though not so blatant in their speeches All reapportionment measures before state legislatures will bear watching. In his address delivered at the commencement exercises of Liberia College at Monrovia last December, the Hon. William T. Francis, American minister and consul general, exhorted the students to industrial pursuits in the following words: If you cannot be the lighthouse on Monsterdo Hill, you can be a tallow candle in life's great pathway. Day has its sun, and might the stars, but God loves candlejig too. And upon the world's great candlestick he sets the little paper of yourself ashine. And when the sun is down and the stars are hid, your little candle may flame and burn. Liberia have her architects to design and perpetuate the best of your homes, building church schools, Cabinet-make there must be to fashion your art furniture and furnishings. Sturdy carpenters must build the walls, the floors, the roofs, above and beneath which all can rest secure, painters—not alone must there be the Raeffels and Michael Angelos but necessary mixers and appliers of clean sanitary coloring in all its fantastic forms and colors, after the manner which has placed the vocation of interior decorating in the high place among industrial arts it now occupies; and the development of competent stone-masons, plasterers, bricklayers, Capable builders be for the modern mansions that will in time adorn and beautify the palm-lined boulevard which will some day connect Monrovia with the giant Rubber Plantation at the "Du." God made the trees. man must construct the houses. He supplies the timber. man must build the ships. God hurried the iron. the gold-yea. the diamond—in the bowels of Africa. Man must dig, and smelt and cut and polish them for his use. Following the address the speaker received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. while the address was ordered printed and copies kept in the Public Library and college. Declaring that the women of that community have more courage than the men the Cleveland Gazette pointed to a case in point as follows. Mrs Emma H Ramsey and Mrs Eva Ison are two women our people of this community should feel proud of. The fight they are putting up for justice for those of our people who take civil service examinations in this community and are not treated right, is splendid, is fine and ought to put to shame our so-called male leaders in this community, particularly our Governor George George and Brosnan the three "Musketers." None of them were in attendance upon the City Council investigating community meeting last week, to help Melamedes Ramsey and Ison, just that fine? Just think of it, the three men of all of our male residents of the community who ought to have been at this meeting battling for the two lone women who are not fighting for themselves for our community, not denied, not one of them nut in appearance. Herems has the secret of our failure to make the progress in Cleveland we should when it comes to our rights in public institutions, the public service in public places and elsewhere. The Gazette admitted that U.S. Service Commissioner Harriet L. Davis said something in behalf of the protest, but pronounced it near enough. What kept Harriet C. Smith out of the race. The editor of the State of Zion, the official organ of the American Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, confessed that he was often embarrassed because of the emissions of the reporters of the annual news conferences. He said Many who "cover" the conferences seldom tell what the conferences so. Interested are they in making friends for good that personal compliments and allusions to great deal of space. They tell us about the great bishop, the "second Leman Ward or Henry Ward Brecher, the greatest presiding elder in Zion the greatest speech. "Ascension in the pulpit by this son of the elder the most wonderful clergy powers on their knees and lovely Sister Hannah the culinary cook of the lace he hastily tells us of the all doings of the conference. They do not tell us what preachers are stationed who have been transferred, who have been ceived from other denominations who have been superannuated or dropped, or suspended; etc. This is something like the society reporter, who waxed so enthusiastic over the beauty of the bride and her elaborate costume, that he forgot to mention the name of the cremum. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES --- Grace Church of Harlem A large and appreciative audience came out to Grace Congregational Church on Sunday morning to hear Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown in an interview with her work in college. After the address Mrs Brown told of the re-addresses Mrs Hall on the 18th April to which a number of the congregation pledged themselves to attend. Law committee on tickets are Median, Terry, Toppin and Braithwaite. Dr. D. Garner read the lesson he said the morning prayer after which with fitting remarks he introduced Mrs Brown. The encore sang the anthems in some especially "Seek ye the Lord in that Mr. N. B. Scott had The fellowship invitation was responded to by the following persons, Alexander C. Henderson, 327 West 51st street, Mrs. Sophie Wohlman, 340 Rain West 143rd street; Mrs. Frances Rain Rowlett, 308 West 51st street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rain, 150th street. Little Joseph Reedill of 940 Morris avenue expressed a desire to unite with Grace Church and was placed in the care of Mr W. Herbert King the Religious Director. Sister Nanice Crump is on the sick bed in Church hall convened at 115 p.m. Dr. Warren attended and the cornerstone laying of the Lord Church at 3 p. m. Lake 4 p.m. on the Ladies Aid held a Silver Lily at the home of Mrs Wilson at 117 West 141st street. There was an interesting musical and literary program in which the following artists took a part: Vocal solo by Mrs Daniels, Margaret Quinnone and Percy Carnes, Mrs Anne Peele and Mrs Ford; piano solo by Mrs Wilson, readings by Lt. Ward and Mrs N. B. Scott; remarks by Mrs Pearlite Bean who the president of the Society and not but least there were; remarks by the pastor, Dr. A. Garner; was a most enjoyable attirement and a goodly number who present at 3:15 p.m. Harry Delmore tenor with Miss Andrades Lindsey at the piano was presented in recital by Messer, Lavins Mayer and Butt. The Sunday evening service in charge of the Deacons is an interesting it consists of a song and music led by the pastor, Dr. Garner. On Monday night a joint meeting of the officers and the Boards was held to plan and straighten out the agenda of the church. The midweek service was held on Wednesday evening at 8:30. On April 14th the courtesy of the groom hour has been extended to Rev. George N. White from Chicago. Sides afternoon at 4 the Sigma Alpha Mu will present a program of graduates and undergraduates in rectal. Next Sunday is Layman's Day at Grace Church, Gen X White, Alumina Mission, Association American Mission, nursing service, Garland Anderson the author of "Appearance" will speak here. These men have a message. On Monday night Grace Church will hold an allied meeting and the address addressed the group on "Dual Adjustment." Union Baptist Church On Tuesday evening, the Stop Lynch League presented an inter- spective program. The musical elections were pleasing. The ad- mission was pleasing. W. Mayer's entertainment on Tuesday evening was well atten- ted. The program was greatly en- abled who attended. Our services Sunday were attend- ed at the large crowd. H. a. m. we loved the service. We praised sermon, which was delivered our associate pastor, Rev Rockie Hooper to the Highway and Hedge Hill holds its monthly meet- ing. The service conducted the service to be listened to an ad- dresser to Miss Nannie H. Her remarks were in- flected to Miss Burke. Her helpful Burke was in- flected to Watt Trew. Offeries amounted to $424.60 St. Paul Baptist Church immediately following. Easter the church entered into its third series evangelistic services, with Rev. Dr. W. Abner Brown, associate pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, informs the message each night. They know how business, and each night came, a great gospel message was delivered by him. Coming, as done from the great Metropolitan church, the members of that church followed him, and were aware of the maximum in number Wednesday night, the church, led by Mrs. Gregory and trained by Mr. David, came around after the church and gave two selec- W. Brown, with Mrs. with us two nights, and the preaching just as he heard his son before of the meetings he was in by experience, to their own choice, the Metropolitan Church, to have one was on through she did not, to pastor, after being made his way to the after the devotional served a telling message, blessed by having seven members of the them are candidates the pastor spoke that the unavoided accept the service a young man, Mr. Woods, who came in after the seremon, made his way to the front, and there and then made his profession of faith in Christ by making a baptism, which made three candidates. The pastor called attention to the plan of having thirty captains for the coming rally, and asked that enough names be given with what he had to complete the list. The people who were to start matters starts off in real fashion. We are expecting each 'captain to bring in not less than $300 and, of course, some who are leaders of organizations that already will, exist. The present week Dr. W. Abner Brown continues with us, bringing a message each night. The Lord is marvellously blessing St. Paul, and its pastor and members realize that, though only up in Harlem for a short time, the changes have been wonderful. We have some on the sack list, among them sister Elizabeth Cross, 416 West 60th street, who has been married to a very ill sister. Sister Hudson, one of the younger members, is convalescing in her home, 173 West 131rd street. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church On Sunday morning, April 7, the service at Mt Olivet Baptist Church was well attended. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, used as his subject, "Silent Harps," from 137th Palms, 2nd verse. "We laughed our harps upon the willows in the woods." The Jews had been musical people but in Babylon, they were so persecuted they could not sing the songs of Zion. There are tunes when the harps of pleasure, materialism and conversation should be silenced. We should hear the voice which says, "Be still and know that I am the speaker. He spoke of our love of pleasure and that we should break down our health and shorten our lives; of materialism, which causes us to be forever dissatisfied and judge man by the things he possesses, and of conversation which consists of unjust criticisms, gossips and other grievous or foolish words." He Deleci Adelade, the unfit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Michael, was prayed for. A joint meeting of the two Bible classes was held at 1:30 o'clock, taught by Atty. Johnson. The lesson was on current events and interesting guests at the evening services were the A. U. O., S and D; B; and S. of Moses. This was their 41st annual sermon, Miss Lena Lowden was mastress of ceremonies. It was quite an interesting scene as they matched in hearing the Art of Fruit which represented the fruit the spies brought back from the, Promised Land. The pastor spoke on "God's Triple Gift," from 2nd Timothy 1:7. For God hath not given us the spirit of the earth and a sound mind. He explained fear as being of evil origin, making one timid, powerless and a failure. We fear opposition, ridicule, unjust criticism and insult. He did not begin to utilize his power yet. He spoke of colored people's enterprises. He spoke of how man uses his power selfishly, individuals or nations, imposing their power on the weaker ones. He spoke of balancing the mind, instead of making one a fanatic. The triple gift is power, love and a sound mind. The Silver Leaf Quartet sang three selections, which were greatly enjoyed by all who hired them. W. J. W. Collections for the day was $10 64 St. Cyprian's Chapel The first Sunday after Easter brought the continuation of popularity which this church has gained lately by putting forth new effort to reach and serve the members are in regular attendance. The morning sermon by the vicar, Rev. John Wesley Johnson, on the Resurrection, was declared by all present well preached the first pageant entitled "Peter Be Unto You, treating with the Resurrection of Our Lord, presented by the St. Cyprian's Church School, under the direction of Mass Lee, at the 8 o'clock service, was a remarkable success, and played a packed church Sunday April 21. a corporate communion will be held and immediately afterwards a breakfast will be served, at which the newly confirmed members of the church will be the guests of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and he will be held Sunday evening, April 14, at 8 p.m. All are welcomed. No reservations necessary, come early Rush Memorial Church "What happened after Easter," Luke 24 13, was the subject from which F. D. Douglas, pastor, preached last Sunday morning. The sermon dealt largely with the material side, or the physical side of the Resurrection, with the dead happenings, with the dead being the grave were presented. Death by crucifixion was not a rare thing in these days, for that was the way of criminal execution, but that the earth should be affected by this particular crucifixion was the part which was unnatural—or supernatural. After the Resurrection, not known Him before, but they did not know, until He had left them, and a strange feeling had taken place within their hearts, that it was He with whom they had been speaking, and that He had tsen, as He said. Rev. Douglas is preparing for a great revival morning. Rev. Wiggay is next Sunday morning. A revival choir consisting of fifty voices will form the music. Miss Eva Smith is in charge of this choir. At the close of the service last WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Sunday morning Pers, W. J. Trent of Livingstone College made a debut as a Livingstone Octet rendered a beautiful seascape. The revival, which began April 14, will run until April 26, include You are cordially invited to attend. Refuge Church of Christ The Church of Christ Bible Institute weekly classes convened Monday night at 8:30 p. m., in the class rooms above the church. The students are dean of the Bible school, Bishop Lawson is schooling the young ministers for the intense routine of street open air meetings soon to begin and everyone is positive that under his tutoring, they will live up to their promise. Tuesday was devoted to evangelistic services which began at 8:30 p.m. The Junion church held its weekly meeting on Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. A splendid musical program included a violin solo by Hillary Mayses Dothe McPowell and Anna Mattox. This was followed by a debate. The question of debate, "Resolved that the attitude of adult people is detrimental to the spiritual well-being of the community represented on the affirmative side by William Michaels of Trenton, N. THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th & 42nd Avenues, public worship with preaching, Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. public worship with preaching, prayer meeting, public cordiality invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 138th street, Phone. Audubon 1184. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Hays, D. D. Pastor, Preaching, Sunday School, 2 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m.; Community, 2nd Sun. at 6 p.m.; Dorcas Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. 8 p.m.; Office Phone. Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 492 N. 10th Street, Public School, 1:30 p.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meeting, Sunday School, 8 to 8 a.m.; Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third Sunday, 8 to 8 a.m.; Communion third Sun. Eve. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Reservoir West 120th street, Phone. Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTAT CHURCH—240 m 145th St. S. Stunday School 10 a.m. 145th St. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday B. 3 P. U. to 7 p.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting R. Moor, assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. Sink pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 58-80 West 138th Street. Rev. J. B. H. B. 138th Street. vice president, Holy Communion services-Holy Communion Friday, 5 p. m. preaching at 11 a.m. Military Library and Historical Asso. 5 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Verdict C. Society 6130 p. m. Class Council 6130 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday 8 p. m. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. W. CHURCH, 218-220 W. 130th S. Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, D. D. Porter, Personnel, 218-220 W. 130th S. Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:53 a.m. P. Preaching; 4 p.m. Popular Sunday Afternoon Meetings, 9:30 a.m. P. Preaching; 55 Preaching. Week Night Meetings; Monday Official Board; Tuesday. Class Meeting, 9:30 a.m. P. Class and Prayer Meeting; Pride Churp Practice. Christian Education School daily, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Churp Practice, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Louis Port Arthur Pastor, 8:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN FUNDAL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, 39-01 WEST 139th J, and on the negative by Maurice Hunter of New York. The negative won by popular vote of the audience. We are sure that with such programs, Licentiae M. will present us under his splendid leadership the Junior church of the Refuge Church of Christ will be a huge success. Public Bible Class was taught in the Church of Christ Auditorium on Thursday night with quite few attending and many their bodies will attend. These classes are instructed by competent instructors and there is no doubt, but that they are beneficial to everyone. Come out and bring your Bible. The 'Divine Healing sermon' was preached by Bishop Lawson, a priest with faith in God, pleased with men to have faith in God being that He is able to heal through His divine power. The Lord's Watch began at Saturday midnight, lasting until Sunday morning at 6 a.m. This meeting led by Sisters E. Brown and G. Harvey was a marvelous spiritual help to the saints. Sunday morning. Bishop Lawson spoke from Hebrews. He also preached a splaid sermon at the night services and to a capacity filled house. Everyone is welcome to the Refuge-Church of Christ, 52-56 West 131st Street, Bishop R C Lawson D D pastor. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-THIPHALA MORGAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 W. 130th Street, N. 130th Street, MARTIN, D. N. Pastor, Sunday Service p. m.; i. Sunday School 2 p. m.; l. Plexum Study and day care; and day Wed. 8 a. 30 p. Thursday. Comme We will do Tbe Tuesday. Comme We will do Tbe CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Bishop, 9:43 a.m. SB. Sue Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. SB. Susan School, 9:43 a.m. m.; Merger ser- vices at 8 p.m. at people at 8 p.m. ; Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed, Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST has honored in the stairhouse of the Abbey a man named name and blessed influence which flows from his name. He is felt by thousands. Meetings every night, night and Divine sessions on on Thursday, night. Lider R. C. Lawson, Pastor, night. Lider R. C. Lawson, Pastor, preaching on the gospel of Jesus Christ in our welcome. 32-56 West 123rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY Lord of the Church, MURCH. 106-108 W Lord of the Church, MURCH. 106-108 W b. m. prayer meeting, Sat. 8 a.m. b. m. b. m. missionary, Sat. 8 a.m. b. m. b. m. Missionary, Sat. 8 a.m. b. m. Missionary, Sat. 8 a.m. People, Sunday 4.30 p. m. Special, People, Sunday 4.30 p. m. Special, Preaching, M. C. SINALHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN HAND | SPIRITUALISM CIRCULA. 433 bdgs. Ave. meet ing every night at Messages by various museums. BROOKLYN BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ayr. and, Dearest St. Mary. 10:30 A. M. and 2:40 P. Preaching 10:30 A. M. and 2:40 P. M. Sunday School 1:10 P. M. B. Y. P. Sunday School 1:10 P. M. B. Y. 7:10 P. M. Mistleton Society. Brooklyn wednesday 8:30 P. Prayer Messiah. T. M. To Brangers a cordial welcome. BERRAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1:31 41 Jarger Street, Brooklyn, M. Y. T. E. ELDRIDRON, Minister. Community program to interest all. Preaching School 1:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Friday. All and all arrangements are required. Bethel A. M. E. Church The services at Bethel were well attended Sunday morning. "Judas Iscariot, His Money and His Trouson," was the theme used by Dr Sanders. The speaker was overshadowed with the Spirit and there was great rejoicing as he talked to them by the way. A number of persons joined the church. Holy Sacrament was served to over seven hundred people. At the evening hour, Dr. Sanders selected this theme, "Seeing the Face of Christ." This proved to be another spiritual feast. Persons remaining in church all day felt well repaid for the time spent thus. The Church school convened at 2 p.m. and was well attended. Fred Crawford, Robert Walker, John Jenkins, Chas, Sherrill and Misses Louse Lankin, Ola Johnson, Carrie Franks and Betty Paris deserve special mention for the splendid way they acted their part in the beautiful pageant, "The Dawn. These young folks are quite an asset to the Y. P. D. of the school. A: C. E. L. observed consecrate- ment of p. m. Miss Elinor Deming president The "Old Ship of Zion," given under auspices of the male senior ushers, was well attended Monday evening. Miss Carrie D. Anderson, leader of the probation class has returned after a vacation spent in the south. The Lay Members Union of the N. Y. Annual Conference. Inc. will hold an educational rally. April 29 at Bethel for the jobshop H. H. Jones and Dr. John M. Maurer of Philadelphia will be the principal speakers. Mrs. Alice Ladson is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Attorney W. T. Andrews and Mrs Marie B. Crawford of Emanuel A. B E church. Mrs Anna A. B Barnes of Manchester and Mrs Walkins of Brooklyn Chas. Bakor of Corona are other members of the committee. Wiley G. Overton, president; T St Clair Edwards, chairman of the Board of directors. The Older Boys and Girls Council met Monday evening. They are looking forward to a conference to meet with the Y. W C A Booker T. Gibson the president is working hard to make this affair a success. Spearman memorial Clinic is open to the public for service Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 p.m. Dr Henderson in charge. We re-tect learn of the illness of our supervisor of nurses Mrs Mary A Hopkins Paradise Baptist Church Sunday morning the Rev. H. B. Botts preached a powerful and soul-gripping sermon. In part, his discourse brought out that we should live for the good and welfare of others. We should let our christian spirit attract the unbelievers so that that man will be better and clearer understanding to the need of christian work. Many of us are like a concealed candle's light, we simply live to ourselves and are a mystery to others. Our righteousness is good but not effective. While some of us are like the candle upon the candlestick which gives light to all who come within the reach of its rays. In other words he is good deeds and righteousness he of assistance in those less fortunate than us, irrespective of favorite. We should, be as Christ was. When we are slandered back-butten, accused and made the victim of all sorts of evils by our adversaries their we should be so spotlessly their we should be so innocence concerning the things of which we are accused. The Sunday school and the entire church mourned the loss of one on their best and competent scholars, ceremonies were held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Funeral Parlor. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday, April 7, marked another great day in the history of Emanuel A M E Church, Rev D. Ward Nichols, pastor. At the morning service a vast crowd greeted the Rev Nichols, who spoke upon "Walking with God." In his usual calm but forceful manner Dr Nichols thrilled his hearers and sprat run high. The Sunday school held its session at the regular hour. The classes were well attended and all derived much, from the lesson in "Obedience." The Missionary Society enjoyed a spiritual feast at the monthly meeting held at 4:30. The Rev R. E. Jones was the speaker at the eight o'clock service. In spite of the summer-like weather a splendid crowd was in attendance. R Nichols who leaves for his home in Charleston, S.C. during this week made a few pertaining remarks. Next Sunday the pastor will preach At 4:30 the Forum with hold its regular monthly meeting A good program has been prepared At 5:30 there will be preaching by the Rev. W. C. Walton of Bethany N. W. E. Church, Yonkers, N.Y. This service sponsored the Progressive Club and junior Ushler Board, Mrs. Lattie Brown president. We cordially invite the public to be present at all meetings. St. Martin's Chapel The First Sunday after Easter is also known as Low Sunday, said Rev H John H Johnson, in his message at St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue and St. Mary's Church, much like unto our own lives. Easter Sunday, with its excitement and religious enthusiasm represents one of the peaks in our otherwise humdum existence. But after the excitement must come the full. And so just as Easter Sunday is a climax to the Sunday symbolizes an anticlimax. Historically, Low Sunday or the Sunday after Easter is known as the first Lord's Day. Hereofo, worship was held on the Jew's Sabbath or the Seventh Day. But after the Resurrection, the disciples work on the Sunday day of the week or the Lord's Day. "Life is made of monotonous low spots but these are made livable because of the high ones. On low days, one experiences a feeling of disappointment, a tiredness and an anpathy of spirit and if it were not power gained from the great days, one would be unequal to the struggle "What are great days for? From them we receive strength, peace and joy. On the evening of that first great Easter Day, Christ came at eventide, into the midst of His displeasure, to give us the gift of "Peace be unto you," gave those followers power to carry on. And this is true of us today. We can carry on because of the help received from the great days in our lives. On these days, the beat in the top and helps to off-set the displeasure in the low days. And so we should let this great Easter season carry us on to other great days." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Dr. and Mrs. S. Jones in memory of their sister; by Mrs. and Woman in memory of her aunt and Bruece Wells in memory of his father. The "Three Fold Chord" will be given by the children on Thursday evening, April 18. The annual puper supper auspices of the Women's Guild will be held on Thursday evening, April 25 from 7 until 10 noon. St. Martin's is growing financially as well as numerically. Timothy Knight, treasurer Building Committee, announced that the creditable sum of $1,375.59 was raised Easter Sunday, for the building fund Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion were largely attended on last Sunday at Mother Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached, using as his sermon subservient the Walls of Elim. Exposit 15:22. At the close of his discourse seven persons united with the church Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Bishop S. J. Caldwell preached. Forty junior们 were confirmed at the close Baptism and Holy Communion administered. Three were baptised and over one hundred communed Church School was largely attended at 2 o'clock J C Price Lycum was held at 4 p.m. Grand musical and reception for Livingstone College, Neckton. The Livingstone College Octet (mimed voices) sang. Adresses were made by President W. J. Trent, Napoleon Marshall and Dr. W. Higgins. Bishop F. M. Jacobs was also present. 8 a.m. a pageant. Evangels of the New Dept. was presented by the Junior Missionary Society and Junior Church Visitors present during the day: Mrs Mattie F. Tyler of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Anne R Jones of Stanford, Conn. Rev W A Malley of Harrington, III. Jerome Nashville, Tenn. Miss Ima M Hamilton of New Britain, Conn. Thursday, tea under the auspices of the Progressive Club, Mrs Estelle Rannar, president Friday, meeting of the presidents of the Auxiliaries. Prayer and praise service, under auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs. R. Rev A. R. Cooper, formerly of Bethel A M E Church, will speak. Next Sunday; 6 a.m. sunrise prayer meeting 10.30 a.m. junior church. 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor. Children baptised 8 p.m. baptism and Holy Communion. Meditation by Rev Hogans. The book Maggie Perry, 144 West Maggie Perry, 147 West Fanny, 230 Mott avenge; Dora Webster, 229 West 148th street, Burt R. Tarus, 131 West 143rd street Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church Williams Institutional Church is now in the midst of its annual carnival, which is under auspices of the united board and clubs of the church. This big gal, event, with its fine social aspect, began Monday night, April 8, and will close on Friday, April 12. There is a variety of booths of notions, confections, novelties tea room, bakery, all with bargain prices. Each night from nine to ten o'clock, a wholesome entertainment. Next Sunday is our big rally day. It is also home-coming day with pew service for all of our members and many friends. There will be a registration of all members. On April 23, the pastor leaves for the annual conference at Philadelphia. Only the names of such pastors are listed. The sight of can be lawfully counted as members of the church. Come on and show your colors. Dr Bryson will preach at the morning service. The Family" The Rev Wt. Mewen, our wide awake young assistant pastor, will preach at the evening hour. Dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. of the church. Entrances are A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given www.nyct.edu THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious office of the nation. For our man to bring about. But satisfactory and ensured family life is, it is but imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The educator and minister of two or three hundred young men and women for life useful to themselves and families of course most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought. His purpose was to radiate from a center, like Tuskegee the light of the homeland but an artificially rich man from the bank of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama visitors, business and professional men and women, musicians, singers, press and persons of all walks of life are invited to worship with us. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Great Commission" was the sermon topic of the pastor Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler Sunday morning. The text was St. Matthew 28: 18-20, Dr. Tyler asserted that the great commission was given to the disciples after Christ from the bread and plait given final and positive proof that He was all that He claimed to be. He also stated that the church of today is the greatest evidence of the resurrection of Jesus. His followers today have a commission and that is to be a witness for Christ, and arose the heart, conscience and mind of the people, and the light and power of things of life and thus get the right conception and spread Jesus' message. Five new members joined the church Sunday afternoon the pastor, choir and a large number of the members paid a fraternal visit to the Church, Manhattan of which the Rev. A. R. Cooner is the pastor. At the evening hour the pastor filled the pulpit. He gave a short talk for the evening's meditation. The topic was "Things and Thought." The salient points were: We must animate and to meditate on and live the Christian Life. As in the school life so in the Christian life, we must have text books. We must study them and put their lessons into practice. The Bible is God's text book for us. The things that we should things of life for "as a man think-think on are the higher and nobler eth so is he. The fair opened on Monday evening. There were large crowds each evening and fine programs were rendered. It will close on Friday evening. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. H H Proctor preached at 11 a.m. on "The Sympathy, of Christ for Those Who Have Been Suffering," the Master to be sympathetic, and that this as expressed by His companionship, revelation and call to service. At the evening time he showed that the probation was a success that had destroyed the saloon, wiped out the red light district and increased prosperity. Still greater progress in lines of success would be expected as the church members, thirty million strong, got behind the minister. Two young men united with the church, Augustus Jefferson and Clifton Brown. Sacrament was observed. The evening social was observed by Circle 28, Miss I. Graham, charman The following members are on the sick list: Mrs. Albert Houston, Rochester avenue; D. Hawkins, Hoboken; M. Hays, The Liberal Club, Treadwell, Sea Wear Hospital; Mrs. Belle Cumberbatch, St. Mary's Hospital; Mrs. Quintina Curry, 146 Schenectady Ave.; C. B. Coles, 183 Patcheen avenue; Mrs. G. O. Freeze, St. Mary's Street; Mrs. Clark, 80 Somers streets; Mrs. S. I. Boozer, 201 Avenue J; Mrs. M. T. Cheatham, 245 West 136th street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. James E. Mason of North Carolina. Dr. Mason next Sunday morning, and at noon the pastor will preach on "The Fellowship of the Spirit." Dr Proctor spoke on "The National Background of My Work" at the Liberal Club at the Amherst lunch time last Monday at the luncheon time. Siloam Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Super was administered at the morning hour of worship at Sloan. Dr. O'Neill would often a message to all despairing men. In his discourse emphasis was stressed that the conquest of every man is the conquest over himself, the conquest to conquer the world. Every man is the conquest of himself. We can win the world with Christ at our side. The great task is to save ourselves to have the face of Christ amid tribulations. Christ of Christ amid tribulations. The might of His wondrous love for the world. The greatest force in THE S the world is love. We should get so close to Christ that we get sense of His Spirit, that is the meaning of Calvary, the Resurrection. James Cakendar, 18 Irving place, was received into the membership of the church at this morning hour of worship. The Bible school met immediately after the morning hour of worship. A catechism bee was held by the pupils of the junior department. The prize offered by the school to the pupils of the junior department; she also won the prize offered by one of the teachers of the department. The judges were E. S. Hinds sr., Mrs. C. B. Oliver and the pastor. Many of the pupils exhibited great ability in the memorizing of the questions and were alert with their answers. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supermercury is held at the evening hour of worship. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock installation services will be held of the Federation of Clubs of Long Island and Greater New York under the auspices of Mrs. M. C. Lawton. An interesting program will be presented in connection with this service. The evening hour of worship, the second Maslinic District will hold their annual service as guests of the church. The third Sunday afternoon at half-past four o'clock the State of North Carolina, under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their state rally, under direction of Mrs J. F. Dunn The church will shortly present its work for the observance of the 80th anniversary of the church by the Presbytery to be held during the month of June Beginning - next Sunday unique programs of music by the choir under the direction of William A. White, organist and director, will be presented during the morning hour of worship Several of the Easai women were presented Sunday morning with choir Edith M. Cody, church soloist, with Miss Anna Mae Sutton at piano and Donald K. Taylor, with violin Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church During the past week the congregation of Fleet Street Church, of which Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor, has been interested in evangelistic services conducted by Rev. J. S. Shaw of Greenwich, N.C. The congregations attending all the meetings on this Sunday compared favorably with those of the previous Sunday. At the morning service the entire andoritium was filled, and nearly four hundred persons graced the session of the Sunday school. The messages at morning and evening services were delivered by Rev. J. Shaw, and a number of beings being inspired came forward and offered themselves for membership. The many visitors were officially welcomed to the church and Sunday school. Among them were J. Butts and son of Elizabeth City, N.C.; S. King of Philadelphia, and J. Ryerson of Yonkers, N.Y. "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," an annual entertainment under auspices of the Bee Club, will be given on Thursday evening April 18 at the church. A cooperate meeting for members of this church is called by the pastor to meet Wednesday, April 24, at 9 p.m. If you go to the doctor once a year for a health examination, in the long run you'll have fewer doctor's bills. Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Telephone Bradford 2995 St. Benedict's Fair CHURCH HALL 342 and 344 West 53rd Street April 8th to April 24th For the benefit specially of, St. Benedict's Day Nursery, 27 29 West 152nd street. Twelve attractive booths. McCormack Radio-Victoria on exhibition. FRALCANSN Rn EOE Noe en NAS e tee UN CEN 3 PON eo PMER Ae NS :? FREE AER ENN SE ie OR OO IE Gt TNO BRONTE eae pene rcs an Eee DRE GRECO. Or ose ee ee aaa ath BARRESDIOR GS Oe i itl See TEEN BIW OMB AGE mercer ebro we __.sBabpeday Apr 13,1939 mer mae te , TER SRE Re 2S _ eee? ane eens SRS ee Tes eay ae ia a ane emewerers ae. a ee Hi * Een ee ee Oe SOS Cie rae ERM ETE, we gee lan ee ee oe oy : io ELL HERES m a Cora “How 4 [HELLO IS THIF THAD S Wee GN Laity SAID, CHAE, AROREES | a" | Ser eee |e Vine Neate \te Blanton) ree : peceese up. Sr Wi Bicane tae Sa [Rotasoo | vier. eueegn uP : yee ws _ NEN | Nese] (Ry eine et] Jou. | [anes ? OUNEED AA? AOE i 4 | PSF aeartan,, { Soe Ih aH ie gee ae i > Ss } A — é: n 3 owe ey |" ES ee To. | Sam bm | { x ” os = iy: @ Sige & 2 Sg 2 MD | owe ¢ Pact > Se. Al ¢ BS "A ee 7 = ier a | mS eee bie. I a 164 RONTO™S~«SGDG THE 33rd GRAND ANNUAL BALL And SOUVENIR RECEPTION or HOTEL BELLMAN'S BENEFICIAL ASSN. WILL BE HELD » | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1929 | At the newly renovated NEW STAR CASINO 10th Stee betncen Park & Lenagion Avenue Mus under the direction of Prof. Harry L Wiggins and His Versatile Orchestra. . GENERAL ADMISSION = = $1.00 Boxes—$5 00 Loges—$3.00 Bk GBS © See ES REMUS eetiON dea Shore | DANCE DE LUXE : TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL Dance and Band Concert | MI TEE MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 = IBPOEowW | | TUESDAY 4 APRIL FVENING 3 0 1929 At The NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Music By -,_. WONARCH BAND or 100- SOLOISTS “Admission $1.25 = Boxes $10.00 5 All Seats Reserved, Boxes and Tickets on Sale at the Monarch Home, 245 West "37th Street, Phone Bradhuret 7528; Monarch Apart | ments 236 West 135th Street, Bradhuret 4188, (322 YOU? KNOW "ME, AL i teliees eae ee) lees Te ATS m.. Ea LINCOLN GIANTS ~ HiT BALL HARD | AND WIN 2 GAMES; »: , Beat McClellen’s Stars In. Both Ends Of A - Doubleheader Danny McClellen« Ad Stags, made their rst appearance at the Catholic Protectory Oval ‘on Sun- day, April 7, and came away a bad- ly beaten team ‘They lust both game: uf 2 doubleheader to the Lincoln Grants, ‘The visitors plave ed briffiantly in the fret cane and Gare noted aut by x Lil0 year but in the other contest, they were completely outclaseed, lo nz by a score of 11-1 Highpocket Hudspeth fad 4 great day at bat but did nat do +o well on the ground ball, hit his way In the tirst game he made a single and home run t49 tumes at bat, and repeated this performance in the second contest The only score made by the VI" stars during the second game wa< a home run by Henry Gillespie, who pitched:hali the first contest, Sha'then came Wek on the niosnd sn the mghtcap, aiter Jackman had been sent to the showers The attraction at Prote tors Oval for Sunday, April 14, will be a returns game wk she. Carleton Sea Sabie art the Remsinates mine wi Philadelphia Roth are <irang white chub THE SCORES—First Game ALL STARS Aber hl wa c b tess. out t oa Reed, “st stra no C Whig 68 2 2 1 wo VJohnsohe ls P21 20 BWhieee 14 8 bo do Monch 2h 73 1 3 2 1 o G Johnson kh 2 1 Wo Wt Cockrell, Ih. 64 VV Tw ppale,p 2 ao Oh Gallespre. p Prutae fawn 2a LINCOLN GIANTS Weer hb pe a © tMud Gray. ct tout a Opie Wathensen 1 1 21 9 8 Gee Smith rt S120 1 8 Nae Riggins. th Sh 22 0 Ren Seales 2b CEST th Hudspeth th 2 8 Ph Spearman pois i Yancey s+ SEW 1 ay Holland, PL hot one Winters’ p Pu row a Sy nnn = Sm Alaar VOnNOT OAM Tinea Ges WO 7 DO DOT wo Reel Stolen base -Hudener Ty. gad babe Vanes Wastinstan 'D fray oe ese amt € White a J u. Hadewe' and Tidy tes Johnean Strskeouts—By Holland U) te wane 2 by Stantes 2 and? nelh 894 FRONT THE 33rd GRAND oF HOTEL BELLMAN'S BE | Witt BE HEI | THURSDAY EVENING. | At the newly renovated NE 10th St ert between Park & Mus under the direction of Prof Hs Varsanis Or Dayton, Ohio, Has Strong Track Team + Dayton O—The Linden Com- | munity Center has organized one of the best track teams in the country and 1 very anxious to schedule meets with amy outstanding teams Lhe team 15 composed of the iollow- im, athletes Leola Brame and Ed fgar Ramsey the two boys who ‘jump over six tect and who made the tip to Boston ror the final Olympy fry-Outs. Uscar Cunning- ham tofmer hgh school aid col- lege sprint star John Roberson State High School Hurdle Champ: Russell Embry), High Schoot 100 sard and 220 yard dasit champ. her, Jackson, 200 yard flash. Stan- ley. Campbell’ and Claude Shepherd both who jump over the 23 foo mark and a tew other outstanding track stare ‘The Center has one of the best Sprint Relay teams <n the countre Any High School. Col lege or Independent track team tha’ Teidliae te negure @ higeesye a easton ea Ape ee eae Jones. Linden Community (enter Darton Oho Gillespie 2 Hit_bv pitcher, Scales and Riggins by Gillespie Um: pires—Vorbes at playg. | annelly fin bases tes SECOND GAME All Stars Ab rh pa ae Busse yori oa Reed, ab datiag © Whit, et Pu2100 { Johnson, © 2 0 UO 1 HO White, 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 Monchille 2h 2 9 9 1 1 0 Glohnsen ko @ O12 a Coukrell, 1b ino200 lackman p29 8 09 0 1) Cilespe py 131000 wT 6a d Lincoln Giants 4b fr hpo ae Gra 210310 Washington 2 31200 sathot Tioaig gains Sb 224.04 Seales. 2b ii@gviag Nudsveth th 2 1 [2 8 0 Slosd. Uh oo 000 Gees yaa. oa Vances el 2 2 0 002 6 Rais p72 M1 aT 8 Mivmas p hoowan WMob 7 t Aa stars 90100—4 Paar ee {86% et stolen bases—-Washington 4+ Smith (41 Seales and Cockrel! Jwo base hits—€ White and Rector Home run: —Hnd-peti ri Geo Double play+~-smith 1 Seater ty ohmson t Cockrelt ‘and Ges: te Seales to tree Umpires—Forbes, at plate. ton nelly on bases That:Proves ‘It 2, petig is au hi Rae | aus WA) Ee Ree A A wee? eS y~ te a : o ; : : ; heer) : Hampton Holds Eighth. Championship Track __ Field Meet On May" Hampton Institute Hampton Institate 13 making plans lor the 8th Annual Intercollegiate and In- terschofastic track and field meet which will be held on Armsrong Field Saturday, May 11, 1929 The meet 1 sanctioned bs the C1 A 4 as the Annual Track and Field Championships From the present indications the meet this year will be the largest yet held ‘on Armstrong Field More schools are planning 0, parti - pate than cer before Al! the C TA A, schools will enter repre: sentatire teams and institutions irom other sections of the country plan in emer relay and trach ce i Fahy ompetition will be espect close between Lenco'n, Howard, Union and Hanipton ‘The Lin vol lions who won the point trophy last vear are already st work on track and held to per- form the same teat again thie year Howard University track team es pects ty be heard irom as tv said that plenty of tzlent +t be found on the hilltop Trophies and Medals The Robes > Vbbutt Mee Re lay trophy. which was won ta vear bs Hampton, will again be tompeted ter ths year ‘This trophy must be Wor three times to become the permanent property any insutunon Hampton hold> ene leg on the tuph, the Southern Aid Society trophy tor the Medles Relay consists of the halt mile, the 440 and two 220 tor the colleg ate diuiston and wil be competed te: again thus vear The witst leg st that trophy was Non last seat at Unvon University ‘The airst school winamp tins te phs three yms wr deveme cwner Of the soph The Halt Mais tropoy arven bas? sear by Dr Wer S Packer on the following vond-nors 1: the tro phy rowan ty erg tee same an dividual 1€ bev ome. the permanent property of the indi.:dual winmng 1 ai won nly on ¢ t remains the propery a the ys stution which the man represert= It was won Tact sear by Sexeica ot | esta | ite, herqetse Weal Schou! Hal Mie sup © Hazan be competed fier Manactas ha Uys lege on th capand the Boe Wash tinge Norcal Naess 0 cep sae the sur Phere se tre natanal High 00 tre Ms Relax sup’ which has teen g ven during the pest sear by Prank Young of the Chiag» Derender Dom: baphies so bee ten tt Both the valleg are ard © he ast diver Gnd bse. She medals wt he ach tet sevond and thud poses bbe Ghents will be as te awe Tor the Colles ate Dsrrun 108 vd dash, 220d dach, 440 vd tan. R80 \d tan the mile the twe mile 120 sd, hgh hurd’ 220 -d Tow hurdles, 16 p urd sti pat fave throw. bread suing high lump pele vavit, the discus “heow mile tetas and medley relay Tor the High Syheol Dive ot 100 Nd dash 220 v4 dash 440 vd cun, 880. yd tun 1 mile 120 34 low hurdles high jump. broad jump. pole vault 12 pound shat por Va Me velay, National me eek: Howard Nine Loses To Virginia State But Wins From St. Paal Peterssurg Va -Howard Un versiy. showed potential strength, +n its open ng game agaunst State Col lege as indicated bs the score of 19. Onin the first fixe innings This was as tar ae the team was. able to go 3, the result of (oe weeks practice Dering the rest ct the game they showed complete collapse towng. the home tan 1630 Right ot Slater ans sere det Hamards errors Hud and Rebmsan pied tor Howard Huil being removed wath a sore arm in the wath ennng Roh insom the strong ard stead fresh man war unabis ts check States batting cs!" when once thes got started Lawrences tie Va —Howard Uni versity staged comeback from ts defeay by Virginia State to win in a twelve inning hatte iron $1 Paul with a score or ST12 White tie team ‘showed cmormsement over ath periormance agains rate, eerare were st 1 numerays and ani ts fighting ‘leterm eater enabled them: to take the vietars In both games Coach Burr has been texung ont new material, sei eval freshmen <howme — «plendid form in other positions It was also neceseary ty shift piavet. bath in the Geld and in thie hath ne seer on flew, ibis: seth aed - Being Renovated Whitnout bustle or vastble signs ‘of activity, both the Lafayette .and ‘Lincoln Theatres are undergoing ‘extensive improvement The theatres are bemg besuniied and being made more comfortable aud cp-to-date in every respect. ‘The Lancoln Theatre. particwarl), 1g slowly taking on an entirely. new front and hundreds of residents oi this, section who have never “yissted that’ pionees Swatre in this com- ‘mumty. are now finding enjoyment there in the improved shows and ‘better surroundings, which tae new Fraragameet har poovised Ar the Lafayette. very extens:ve eparrs bane been made, alf'of the chars have been replaced Tie new airs ae the same type of room comfomable cushion | which are jound ly an the cu tase on ae yew and beautifel chandeliag Stas alto sen :nstalied :n the centep of the dome, adding immeasurably. fy the trasty of the house 3 ee ph! “ : Speakeasy” To nwt First Harlem Showing % At The Renaissance Na speakeasy” 2 Fo® movictons production, adwpted from the stage play bY Edward Knoblock and George Rosener, which is eu plaving at the Renaissance Theatre ts hailed 28 @ fast moving pano- rama of New Nork Jrfe, abundant i" punchated ‘with tanitng dra mave climaxea and sib-rocking comedy twists e In Lola Lana and Paul Page, ‘wo of the stars an this stupendous production, the director secured wo “finds” that are direct products of New York, the scene of the play Henry “B. Walthall, Helen Ware and Sharon ‘I ynn are other who arq also starred 1 “Speak easy.” X typical New York <peakeasy a Madisen Square prize ngnt horse faced at Belmont Park, and we in evitable love situation. ate al cleverly intertwined im such 2 man- ner that all New York 15 talking aoout the realness of New York Ite in “Speakeasy See and hear the clmking of ice in glasses, beau: tl women and some who were once oeautriul, And gun play, wt Cupid inumphing in tho end. ihe attendanoe 13 certain to be <apacity tor all shows and the man. agement Urges sts patrons to com carly tor both te afternoon and svemng shows “Hearts In Dixie hae heen boched tor this theatre carly in Mas bor. both these. bi Buractions nest runs sn Harlem There will be no sereaee im the incase George Wiltshire Stars In “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” At The Athambre fhe dramaux — teunderholt tna} ras been played all over the world, Dr Tekyll and Mr Hyde, 15 this week « offering of t-¢ Alhambra Drama Players . The character or the gemal attd hartable doctor a true man of erence whe in his laboratory. ex: perimert. has combounded drags Wat will transtorm a person com pletely 1s played bs Gearge Wilt shire with tremendow effect ‘The audrerce sees the amiable doctor turn mto the hideous mon- ster, the murderous Edward Hyde, before its eyes The gentle Dr Jelyil 1s gone—the snarhing fmani- ar 1s there—all in an instand The applause 14 tremendous George Randol Barrington Car- ter and Al F Watts portray trends af Dr lekylt and Tdna Harris 1s The fovels. hance . The Springtsme Revue | gives Sandy Burns, Johnny Lee Long and {pus Brooks opportunity for some arse bert unmakang seer for a long ume Martha Copeland does ‘Aunt, Je- mima, and Clint and Mane -have come new songs and comedy Man- da Randolpy hay organized a quar- ter an which “Ashes* participates and the sixteen Anambra girls have some nique routines Reseie Lave 1 the star of the, weature mrctuce “The Purple Dawa" wiih sounds aut the triple pea Br NOTICE! COR eS Please have your riews items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later Mon Pueadae wll appear on the ‘alle wwe weekr wue gk Ns th Sensational Month Aree | 3 rat! LEST : C SLIES Le mon mae aN ts tag 25 en a ain. Supawns > Bae ae 5 \Se= nen BE | E Aiomeree 2] uaa} vty ae & ! 3) ee w a2 Jha “The Crime Wave” At ated] Alhambra Next Week “Tae Crime Wave.” next weer. makes the popular Alhambra act ors practically all denizens of the Chicago underworld—bootlegeers. moll buzzers, pay-off men. gun molls and harness bulls I von don't know what the above are the play will inform you. Bootleg battles, gang 7 wars agaist the police, terrorized inno- cents caught an the net, -are inet dents that keep “The Crime Wave” exating "Sandy Chop Suey.” the musical comedy, will, show “Astes’ tn Chinatown. There are all. sorts v1 amusing adventures‘ Elaborate costumes and Oriemat scenthy: a°¢ promised. ‘Lionel Barrymore will be the picture star in the feature Brood fingsFyes THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOE SLATER | Sunshine Sammy former ster nt Our Gang” comedies, and naw « Seedince an seuueribe, “ail Seap bave @ contender for h.y movie wlamty im his sister ~ Dorothy §ibrcion who plays a prommnert gart in Foss alhgolowd ature fearte in Dixie.” Little Mess Morrison (she seems about -even: jg: Blewed “with the sunghune Smite eyes and personality. Judging ms ber performance in this picture she will soon become what her brothe- was ae samo age, one 9: Ame 's favorita roovie star< aa one “Broadway. the street on which al! actors hope someday to sce their namee in Raming electric bulbs promises to be a heaverr-or a hades for-our ‘bunch this eeason.” Three all-colored shows a5 ie rehearsal ow, all headed for Broadway, al working and hoping fay sucess. No matter What happeng, we believe Beaks, gaan _ataean or roadway 13 firmly es is Bu 1m spite of that we need to be care: ful| Dont go down there until we have something new and. differen: to offer, 4 litte sugar is good for fhe system, but too much gives da black out “Social Function is -the title of Gartand Howard's new show that opens next Momday 2 in Bartrard. Conn | ie wees Noble Sissle is at henh — Mher Bist Streer Theatre New \ork Gay. eeee es ‘Glenn and Jenians are at tie Up town Theatre, Detrou Mel Exposition Jubilee Four are at Keith Albee Chester Theatre New York City Fehel Waters 1 playing thy week at the st Lome Theatre St lane Me ee . Senin Ltaenak, Ui, 3 Keithe Greenpoint’ Pheatre Reaok wa NOY ‘ Fabor and Green are at the Grand Theatre. Calgary ( anada Harris and Radchf are at Kerth Alber Orpheum Theatre. Brook'si nY Black Cat Four are at the Palare Theatre, Utucago m Lilhan Brown and («are at Pantages Cheatre. San Prancnco Cal § Wintred and Malls are at Toews Nationa! Theatre. New York (ov At The Lafayette | _. Theatre This Week .This week's program at the Laf- ajette Theatre, both on stage and ‘sereen, compares favorably with the best ever offered at the popu lar, Seventh Avenue playzouse The stage play 1s called “Ihe Temple of Tazr” end was created by Ralph Cooper and Clarence Robinson, two ot the ablest ot the younger musical comedy produ ery ‘The cast includes Sainmy _\an dethurst, Susaye Brown, “Gerald Mall, Matue Hite, Sam Manning, Uappy Holmes, Wells and Morde ‘rai, Zeke Jenkins, Ralph Cooper and other celebribties ‘The mus c ts rendered by the famous Cotton Club orchestra Vanderhurst_ will be remembered as the partner of the tamous act or “Harris and Nan’ He recently “teamed up" with Susaye Brown and has been headkining in Reith two a day | vaudeville’ palace~ Hall was a pleasant surprise to the audjence, dressed in_wonien 5 clothes, he rendered a -elcction in a good soprano voice He then ;Temoved his wig to the intense astonishment and unrestrained de- “hight of the audience Mattie Hite, Wells and Morde car and the other member ot the cast both old and new, perturmed vas they have never pertormed be tore mm dance, -ong= and comeds bits that haye never been present ed on any Hartem stage She Midn'ght fax, a Va ‘phone talking "inelodra-a asthe week's feature pnotoplay tt 1 one of the best of the telking dramas vet produced Wis a thrilling underworld drama, most “of the action being land in speed ing taxicab~ and express trains Ms cast includes Antomo Moreno. Helene Costello, Myrna Loy and (Willam Russell Mice Costello will be remembered as the star of Tenderloin" while Myrna Lov and ,Brl Russell were the stars ot I Stare Street Sadie Te addition to the “Temple 01 vlarz “and “The Midn.ght Taxi.) the samous vaudeville headhners cwhite) Van and Schenk are heard ton the Vitaphone NEXT WEEK'S SHOW What promes to be the most ambitious theatrical effort ot the season WIT be presented st the tachrae MeClennon sat tie Elec: wo Theatres Topun, Mio NHivewe Datsun © at ine tirana te Theatre Malden Mase Suns ure canny and Ce are at Loewe Unwntal theatre fecal ay 4 Les Matsiiai and Co are at ine Capt Thewe Keawen cs t+ Milo Peon at tea ate at Resi Aver Franken Theatre New Sork on Fuse Penpershuhere’ Jer at Resta Chearre Nien Adame Mare (itton and Thomas are at the tee Theatre Maer Cts ta fh. Bla Date we a the Ohan pia Theatre Lsnn Mase Pie | RENAISSANCE | THEATRE | 138th Street, Seventh Avenue | NOW PLAYING _ Henry B. Walthall - oN a k ” “Speakeasy | A 100 per cent Fox Dialog All- | Talking Production, See this screen symphony of secthing New York City—Hear ‘the city speak i Exactly, as shown recently On Broadway M&S. New Douglass Theatre | |" Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street —_ Phoae Eég. 8012 | | ‘The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre In Harlem | | Sat. Suv., Mon®ruts., Wed, April 13 14, 15, 16, 17 | SEE AND HEAR “THE SCAR OF SHAME” | WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST | | vou as never detore 6th Episode of “THE DIAMOND MASTER® Ics. |e re Se Ea ote ne | Ne M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor, 145th St. —~ Phone Edg. 7850 _ SNe cin eer, aaa ate : Saturday, Sunday, Monday, April 13,-14, 15 —_ THREE DAYS -~ : MADGE BELLAMY and DON TERRY in fs FUGITIVES Nene oats ee He LINCOLN (fatwa faut ste” ao tavin_¢ mittee Hobene weLopeAMA THE CIRCUS SHOWMAN WITH THREE aROWNIES— HILDA. PenuiNA CTAUEE AROMRIESS AULD, BURY A Se Pout Byer FeaTuse ‘sHoTontAy “NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER” Grint ssn a Mute and aoa rat” waeKeagorNMING MONDAY APRIC + roma, Mee. GINGERSNAPS OF 1929 ih 4 Cas at 38 EEATURE, SHotortay one BUSTER KEATON in “THE RESCUE ‘THE,WORLD'S GREATEST THE FINEST OF TALKING PICTURES |mustcat COMEDY REVUB ez Roe NG ay eecT | E NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE). ‘Ralph Coopr and Clarence THE VITAPHONE ‘ Robinson Present TALKING MELODRAMA { a t ” . s é sce - “Tempe of Jazz” | “The Midnight | A Gorgeous, Riotous Musical ” : Revue, With 2 Taxi SAMMY VAN DER HORST p | SERALD HALL Mon No | SUSAYE BROWN ioe Mo: | MATTIE HITE LENE T i | WELLS & MORDECAI BILL RUSSELL ; | COTTON CLUB BAND MYRNA LOY i VAN and SCHENCK | | ON’THE MARVELOUS VITAPHONE =|! NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, APRI! } Noble Sissle and Maceo Pinkard Present MR. GEORGE" | With NOBLE SISSLE—MO8S AND FRYE And a Wonderful Supporting Cast un. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY . RONALD COLMAN in “THE RESCUE Lafayette. Theatre’ next” week™by Noble Sissle and Macio Pinkard. According to “the announcements af these gentlemen, the presenta- tion of their play at the Lafayette Theatre next week will be in the nature of & premier showing, pri- ‘ut 10 its presentation on: Hroad- way The cist certainly 1 the most umposing that has ever yet been assembled im any une offering in 4 local theatre) Ta. cast an Wudes Nubile Sisut, Moss and beve Prine kekett (4 1ull-blooded Prince ut Nigeria) and his. native tom Lom plavers: the well-known Cote Brothers (hes “Wave just come from a tour of the motion picture palaces of the West) Pearl Me Cormick, Henry ‘Troy and Babe Brown ‘Ihe comedy 1+ called * Mr George. ‘The book was written by Henry “troy and Moss and Frye: the lyrics and. music by Noble Sissle and Macio Panhard” ‘The ensemble dancing will be -taged by Charhe Davis The photo play program to be presented with “Mr George’ at the Laiavette ‘Theatre next week is “The Rescue | starring Ronald Coleman Ronald Coleman _ has taken his place ac the greitest seren lover “She Rescue” 1s the story of a lone wolt ot the sea who puts his brain and hie muscle against the primitives of the South Sea—tor love and tor money The story 1 by Joseph Conrad, the Rfeatest writer of tales of the sea The play was directed by Herbert Brennon, one ot the greatest of al motion picture producers and the Gast includes Lily Damita, whe critics «av 1s destined tobe one OF the reatest Of ous <¢tecn stare . ’ tT This Week’s Bill At The Lincoln Theatre A iendgtulls novel and inter- esting program 1+ being offered to the patrons ot the Lincoln Theatre this week in Irvin © Miller's, The Circus Showman ‘a musical melodrama combining a wealth of Grams, several’ headline vaudeville acts, a” beautiful cod splendidly trained “chorus, some’ nde-oplitung. comedy situations and a sce: ing sical score. The Three Brownies st ppet the: show" it two appearences the singing of Octavia Sumler lds Brown and Hilda Perlina ve ny very well received while the » om edy of "roy. Brown, Neal Lane rence and Lon Veraun vied wel the appreciation which the suis gnce bestowed upon the work af Irvin C Miller, hus brother Qu:o- tard and other members the cast The photoplay past ot the prs ‘grim:at the Lincoln Theatre thi Week is also particularly good The feature picture 13 “Ned Me Cobb's Daoghter.” the screen adaption of the Theatre (utldy sensational drama of murde; and mystery Irene Rich and Thec- }dore Roberts are the stare Ned MeCobb's Daughter’ ‘isa nee drams_of bootleggérs and. hyjach. ers It held -the. audience spel Sound front beginning to.end ” ALHAMBRA : Wath Bt and Seventh Ave. 'Or. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde’ |, Philanthropist or Demos— | iWhich? Your Favorite Actora| {im the Famous Dramatic || ‘Thunderbolt - SPRINGTIME REVUE " SANDY BURNS—"ASHES" |, Martha Copeland, Clint . ‘and Marie | THE 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS) | Harlem's’ Best‘and Longest | Show { {The Drama Next Wea | THE CRIME WAVE | a The Revue Next Week _ SANDY CHOPS SUEY HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE JUSTIN SANDRIDGE CONFIRMS FIRST JUDGMENT AS TO HIS PIANO PLAYING JUSTIN SANDRIDGE CONFIRMS FIRST JUDGMENT AS TO HIS PIANO PLAYING Justin Sandridge, the young Boston pianist, who played his first New York recital in the West 137th street Y, W. C. A. auditorium on March 1 making a fine impression upon his hearers, played his second recital in this city on Sunday evening, April 7, in the more spacious auditorium of the Imperial Elks building on West 129th street, near Seventh avenue. He playing on this occasion confirmed the impression made on his debut that he is a scholarly, erudite musician, with facile, competent technique, productive of a smooth and even flowing tone. His playing at the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 27, No. 2, was an impressive exhibition of pahlsite skill. A striking comparison was shown in the rendering of the Chopin group which followed, in which there was a smooth, velvety song-quality of tone which brought out all of the Irish musician's romanticism. For his commendation were the Nocturne (opus 62, No. 2) and the Caracolle. Other Chopin numbers were the Scherzo in E Flat Minor. Fantasie—Impromptu and Etude in B Minor. Then followed a first group—Liedtraume. Sospro and Funeralles, played with a comprehensive sympathy. A modern group by Debussy proved earlier thin and tenuous to the ears of the audience, but were played with delicate authority. They were "La fille aux Cheveux de la" girl with the flaxen hair) and "La Cathedrale engloutte" (The submerged Cathedral). The Rachmannoff Prelude in G Minor was the final number of the program played with a tempestuosity in keeping with its Slavic theme and then came, as an added number, the same composer's familiar Prelude in C Sharp Minor. The committee of arrangements in charge of the recital was composed of Mrs Bessye Bearden, Miss Ada Epps Freeman, Miss Roberta Bose, Mrs Maybelle Roane and Alexander A. Gatewood. The ushership was Mrs Margaret Abrams, Mrs Bessye Bearden, Mrs Bertha L. Cotton, Mrs Lottie Cooper, Miss Sedella Tynick and Iota Theta Gamma Sorcery. Box holders listed were the Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa, Mme C J Walker Co. and Wilberforce University Club. W F Lawrence was in charge as New York manager for M C Hersholt Boston. It was announced on the programs that Mr Sandridge is permanently located in New York, with teaching studio in the Mme C J Walker building, 108 West 136th street, where he will teach piano-stringing and coach singers, violinists, and others. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUB SINGS WELL IN SECOND N. Y. CONCERT A good sized audience was present at St Mark's M E Church 139th street and Edgcombe avenue, the Rev John W. Robbins, pastor on Monday night. April 8, to hear the Lincoln University Musical Club in an interesting program under direction of James E. Dorskey. The concert was under auspices of the New Members Class of the church and was handled through the concert management of Iddigan T. Rococo. The group of singers was heard here last year at the St James Precinct Church, and the splendid impressions they made then was emphasized by their singing on this occasion. It indicated a riper and more experienced understanding of their work, with a more faithful adherence to the interpretative impulses of the director's baton. The young men sang with a commendable solidity of vocal utterance and showed abilities in developing nuances and in effecting dynamic contrasts. Mr Dorsey, himself a baritone of parts, has deserved a director handling his singers with authority and presiding them well under control at all times. Their singing was enjoyable and compensated, to some extent, for the long wait which the audience had to undergo as a result of the delay in starting the concert. It was 9 35 before the chorus marched in and the impatience of the audience, which manifested itself by frequent outbursts of handclapping, was a handicap the singers had to overcome. Numbers were rendered by a quartet, in addition to ensemble numbers by the full chorus, and William Allym Hill, tenor, was the vocalist. The pianist, L. Randle Young, who was accompanist for the evening, played the Barcarolle from Dett's "In the Bottoms Suite," and Leon DeKalb, violinist, was programmed to play Kreisler's "Caprice Vienna." The lateness of the hour and length of program presented this reviewer from hearing this and other numbers in the latter part of the program. CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY SINGS Washington, D.C.—Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano in New York City, was the vocal artist presented by Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church on Friday evening. April 5, in recital No. 2 of the first annual recital series, marking dedication of the splendid newman in that church Roy Wilfred Tibbs, A A G O., of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, was the organist, and Miss Martha France Europe was the accompanist. Mr. Murray was formerly a resident of Washington, and it was in 1915 that her notable musical career had its beginning. She was given in motion by the large and friendly audience when she made her first appearance, and her fine singing brought continued and increased plaudits. Mr. Murray's offerings included the following numbers: "Nombre bien carr from 'Amadio' 1864), Lully, "Du bist so jung, Wolf, "Bride, Rachmannnoff, "Habanera" (air from "Carmen"), "Do not go, my love," Hageman, "The song of the Palanquin Brae, shaw, "Sea Fever," Ireland, "It was a lover and his lass, Quiber Thank God for a garden," Del Riego, "The Procession, Cater Frank. Mr. Tibbs played the Guilmant Sonata No. 5 and Prayer in F. "In Sunshine by Stebbins, "Where dusk gathers deep" and "Romance" by Beers, "On bended knees" by Burligh, and "Toccata from a Walt-iphony E. ALDAMA JACKSON, A. A. G. O. PRESENTS DORIS TROTMAN SOPRANO In RECITAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, 14, 1929 at 3.20 o'clock ELK'S AUDITORIUM, 60 West 129th Street ADMISSION, $1.00 — BOXES (Seating & Persons) $5.00 Management: E. ALDAMA JACKSON On Said al. Jackson Music Shop 100 West 135th Street Edgertrombe 4853 — Edgertrombe 5853 Mrs Trotman, 121 West Street Pbont Cathedral 3586. HALL JOHNSON ANNOUNCES COURSES OF INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL AND CLASSES Sight-singing, Ear-training Harmony, etc. Elementary French and German for Singers Day and Evening Classes Now Forming For Information Call Bradhurst 2452 GOV. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT TO HEAD PATRONS FOR SEDALIA SINGERS IN THEIR RECITAL AT TOWN HALL APR. 18 GOV. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT TO HEAD PATRONS FOR SEDALIA SINGERS IN THEIR RECITAL AT TOWN HALL APR. 18 Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt have consented to head the list of patrons at the Town Hall concert of the Sedalia Singers on Thursday evening, April 18, at 8:30. This group of artists comes from the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C., which was founded over a quarter of century ago by the nationally known Charlotte Hawkins Brown. While this is the New York debut of the Carolina singers, Boston acclaimed them last April at Symphony Hall and will greet them again Monday night. Tributes paid their artistry by Boston critics indicate that these students do interpret the songs and folk dances of the Southland with verse and finesse. Special artists slated to appear are three members of the faculty: Gertrude Parthenia McBrown, interpretive reader; Amy P. Railey, soprano, and Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor. This appearance of Mr. Scott is his second. He made his first bow to New York on March 5. The tenor and Miss Bailey will offer Spirituals and classics. The boys and girls quartettes will be heard in the first half of the concert. Founded Institute RANGE THREE-PIECE TO NEW YORK PLAYS FRYING PANE at the airplane headquarters at airports and general public areaps the oddest musical combinationplayed by three Negro boyswhat the trip from South to North bayor harmonistic endeavorsis a strange combination. Onewith a mouth organ fastened soils,and the third has an ordinaryrelated intervals, are attached threeionsummed by means of players.They came from to add to the strangers,not here in an R-passenger Skorsorced by unfavorable weather to theplane was in charge of Hennefer for the Sikorsky Manufacturingby Lewis A Saleman, anotherewhite away the dull hours ofweather. White and balaman werestreets they happened upon the three colorssuch music. The harmonica mindof range of variations, the band and the washboard-frying-panelslike a trap drummer's dreamthe two flyers listened in amazementthe music. White told themthat you boys ought to do itcould go over there big"that's fine," said one of the boysat the same time spreading outinkles which had been garnered"Well," said White, grinning tohily good airplane out at the fieldif you are out there first thingthe musicians declared their joyoncertainly be on hand. After hisband, the white airmen went onlives that the boys would neverhade next morning the weather hadparation for the take-off to NewThree invited guests. But whenthe airport they found the bigsomeone already in the plane'scallmoved at the thought of unwairstart ejection operations, whereange band combination stuck himWhite if he was joking about take-And then White rememberedthe musicians the night beforehis surprise, and that of hiswith all their instruments and allcame to Curtiss Field. then, they have been theeurevery day at noon. Firesalills CHARLOTTE HAWK Presents THE SEDALIA In A CONCE Folk Songs and Inter THE TOWN 113 West 43rd HURSDAY EVENING, Tickets $1. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. PE-PIECE MUSIC NEW YORK BING PAN, BA headquarters at Curtis public are being uni- gical combination of groo boys who to North by aspic eavors nation. One player in fastened so it can an ordinary tin-fan attached three iron by means of ordine N. C. and ingengee, of their passenger Skorsky and the weather to make large of Henry W. Manufacturing Co. Saleman, another N. full hours of enforc- Saloman were tak the three colored moaned mharmonica moaned ations, the banjo a- d-frying-pan-thumb- mer's dream died in amazement told them thought to do to a big" e of the boys, but spreading out in seen garnered from grinning to himself at the field. G the first thing in th their joy over the After listening armmen went on the would never have to the weather having sweep off to New York But when White round the big Nikon the plane's cabin night of unwarranted operations, when op- tion stuck his head about taking the remembered the night before that of his compa- ments and already Field when the ensuit oon. There are du TE HAWKINS Presents MEDALIA SING A CONCERT and Interpret THE TOWN HAIR 3 West 43rd Street EVENING, APR $2.00. $2.50 on Satur The school which bears the name of the late Alice Freeman Palmer of Cambridge, Mass., is a monument to the heroic efforts of Charlotte Hawkins Brown. This plant, started in 1901 with one building and fifty-five students, has been recently estimated to be worth nearly a million dollars. At present it is the only accredited high school in the county and has been approved for an A-1 rating as a junior college, beginning next year. Palmer's 27 students are instructed by a faculty of twenty, all of whom hold de- n STRANGE THREE-PIECE MUSICAL GROUP BROUGHT TO NEW YORK BY AIRPLANE PLAYS FRYING PAN, BANJO & GUITAR Out at the airplane headquarters at Curtiss Field, on Long Island, and the flyers and general public are being uniquely entertained by what is perhaps the oddest musical combination of modern music development, played by three Negro boys who undoubtedly, are the first to make the trip from South to North by airplane to win new audiences for their harmonistic endeavors. It is a strange combination. One player has a banjo; another a guitar with a mouth organ fastened so it can be reached by the players' lips, and the third has an ordinary tin-faced washboard, to which, at regulated intervals, are attached three iron frying pans. This latter combination is summed by means of ordinary sewing thimbles worn on the players' lips. They came from N. C. and the manner of their coming but adds to the strangeness of their equipment. They were brought here on an R-passenger Sikorsky amphibian plane which had been forced by unfavorable weather to make a forced landing at Fayetteville. The plane was in charge of Henry White, test pilot and sales manager for the Sikorsky Manufacturing Corporation, and he was accompanied by Lewis A Saloman, another New York airman. Seeking to white away the dull hours of enforced waiting for favorable flying weather, White and Saloman were taking a walk through Fayetteville streets. They happened upon the three colored musicians. They had never heard such music. The harmonica moaned and sobbed through an unheard of range of variations, the banjo and guitar gave body and time, and the washboard-frying-pan-thimbles combination crashed through like a trap drummer's dream. The two flyers listened in amazement. Then, during one of the julls in the music, White told them. "What you boys ought to do to come to New York. Your stuff would go over there big." "That's fine," said one of the boys, but how do we get to New York? at the same time spreading out in his hands, the few dimes and nickels which had been garnered from the crowd around them. "Well," said White, grinning to himself at the idea. "I have a perfectly good airplane out at the field. Give you a ride up to New York, if you are out there first thing in the morning. The musicians declared their joy over the invitation and said they would certainly be on hand. After listening to a few more numbers by the band, the white airmen went on their way, but chuckling to themselves that the boys would never have the nerve to take that airplane ride. And next morning the weather having elated, the armen busy in preparation for the takeoff to New York, never gave a thought to the three mated guests. But when White and his companions hurried to the airport they round the big Sikorsky standing on the line with someone already in the plane's cabin. Annoyed at the thought of unwarrantied trespass White was about to start ejection operations, when one of the colored boys of the strange band combination stuck his head out of the window, and asked White if he was joking about taking them to New York in the machine. And then White remembered the invitation he had jokingly extended the musicians the night before. To his surprise, and that of his companions the boys were on hand with all their instruments and already on board the ship. And so they came to Curtiss Field. Since then, they have been the emissaries of the Living, playing there every day at noon. They are dubbed The Three Living Snowballs. REG'LAR FELLERS REG'LAR FELLERS It's Always the Brighter Side For Jimmie By GENE BYRNES CMON OVER ANY WE'LL TALK TO AGGIE RLEY AN THE BOILG! I DON'NNA! GCAIRTCAT! FRAID-CAT!! THAT'S ALL YOU ARE! AINT NEITHER! I'M ASHAMED 'CAUSE I DOT A PATCH ON MY PANTS! YOU'RE LUCKY! YOU'D BE TWIGET AS ASHAMED IF YOU DIDN' HAVE ONE! CMON OVER ANY WELL TALK TO AGGIE RILEY AN THE BOILG! I DONANNA! DORIS TROTMAN TO SING SUNDAY Doria Trotman, soprano, soloist in the choir of St. James Presbyterian Church, is being presented in a formal recital on Sunday afternoon, April 14, at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, by E. Aldama Jackson Miss Trotman won recognition when she was awarded bronze, silver and gold medals in the New York Music Week annual city-wide contest in which hundreds of singers of all racesGreater New York competed. The unusual quality of her vocal efforts has won for her the title of "The Girl With the Golden Voice." Her work with the choir at St. James, under Dr. Melville Charlton, director and organist, attracts much attention and adds largely to effectiveness of the church service Mr. Jackson, who is director organist of the choir at St Mark's M. Church, will be at the piano 1. Hayes To Sing Third N. Y. Recital April 21 On Sundays evening, April 21 Roland Hayes will visit New York for the third time this season to sing in Carriage Hall. He will then present a program of requested favorites, which is to include "Per la Gloria" by Bonon cini, "Fermes vous pour jamais mes fœurs" by Luth, Handels' Would you Gain the tender Creature, Beethoven, Adelaide, Percuth's When I Am Lain in Earth, Schubert's Hoffnung, and Der Jüngling, an der Quel' Schumann's Gorgetalle and, im had im Traum wainnet, and two songs by Brahms. O wainnt ich der Wrap, Nock a' a O Komine hohe Nock a' a O also the Negro Jupiter, Wade in de Water, I want two wings' Lampmecten 'Deep River' "New Born, Again and 'Were you there, Roberta Bosley To Give Benefit Concert A program of international flair or has been arranged by Miss Roberta Bosley in interest of the playground and recreational activities of the North Harlem Community Council to be presented on Friday at the April 16th annual of the Junior High School 136 at 135th street and Edgecombe Marguerite Avery Sings Two Recitals Marguerite Very dramatizes piano, nominated to Washington Delon on March 28 and appeared in recital at Bethel A M E Church the Rev W S Dummeil mostly before George Ames Miss Very sang in Italian Legion and English Her program included numbers by Secchi Horn, Purcellii Verdi Schubett, Dovak (Growing-Thomas Rasbach, Rummel, Cadman La Forge, and Spirituals by Burleigh Brown and Hall Johnson Hananag Cullen Brown was the accompanist On Friday April 12, Mrs. Very sang the same program in New Lon- don, Conn., in a recital under aus- pices of the Negro Welfare Council, sponsored by Mrs Sade D Harrison, at the Berkeley Auditorium, with Mrs. Brown at piano Spelman College Chorus Sings "The Japanese Girl" Atlanta, Ga—An artistic performance in Atlanta was the presentation of "The Japanese Girl" by the Spelman High School Chorus, assisted by the Morehouse College Orchestra. The operetta was given in Howe Chapel, where the stage was laid to represent a Japanese house and garden. The walls of the house, the flowers in the garden, many of the mums in the garden, the mums which the players wore were made by the students, assisted and directed by Miss Lillian Webster and Miss Elizabeth Perry of the Spelman faculty. The story of the operetta centers about the daughter of a Japanese emperor, who is celebrating her eighteenth birthday, regarded in Japan as "the coming of age." There is a picturesque custom in parts of Japan that when a near relative has to be absent from home for a considerable period, he often leaves behind a growing plant, young trees, or singing bird, which is called by his name and is regarded as his substitute. The greatest care is bestowed on this object as it is considered very important, as it represents should not harm befall it during his absence. The Emperor, who cannot be present at the celebration of his daughter, has left a bird in his stead. Miss Webster, director of the Spelman High School chorus, has had special training in the direction of slee clubs and other high school groups, and the performance of "The Japanese Girl" was a tribute to her skill and work. The talent of the members of the chorus. The leading characters were as follows: O Hanu San, a Japanese girl of position, Sara Blocker, O Kutu San and O Kayo San, her cousins, Mabel Hillman and Thelma Brock, Chaya, the tea server, Mary Moten, Nora Twinn and Dora Twinn, American girls, Lucile Dillon and Ida Miller, Miss Minerina Knowall, their governess, Millie Dobbs. In the chorus were Josephine Harreld, Cecel Long, Svibl Carter, Rebecca Duhart, Dhuart, Reece Duhart, Uler Hawkins, Melbah Brent, Alice Atwood, Beatrice Brock, Wilhelmina Harrs, Edythe Jackson, Isabel Jones, Dorsis Murphy, Anna Reed, Mildred Wardlaw, Jessie Wilson, Eva Willis, Mildred Turk, Mercedes Powell, Dorsis Sanders, Carol Blanton, Bonna Perine Mme. Roberta Crawford Is Hostess At Paris Tea Mme. Roberta Crawford Is Hostess At Paris Tea Paris France — Mme Roberta Dodd, Crawford, of Chicago, lyric soprano who has been given a two years course in singing here by wealth Chicago friends was hostess at a tea in her apartment, on rue Blaine-Desgolfie in honor of MW F B DuBois of New York, wife of Dr DuBois editor of The Cray Magazine, on Monday April 1 Mme Crawford is studying with Mme Colonne, wife of the musical director of the Opera Comique, and planning a Paris debut, with a concert tour of Belgium, Germany and Italy to follow. She is the wife of Capt WB Crawford of South Parkway, Chicago Quintess at the tea were Mrs DuBois Mr. and Mrs Countee Cullen, the Res and Mrs Irvin Underhill, Presbyterian missionaries enroute to Artoa Mrs. and Mrs William Lawrence Mrs. Ward Miss Ellen Frank Haun Laurence Brown and Mme Colonne MUSIC NOTES On Friday evening April 5 Clarence Cameron White volunteer, leader of the department of music at West Virginia State College. Institute was presented at the Arm- tring High School auditorium. Wilhelm, Va. by the junior acad- emy clas ssl Hartshorn Memorial College before a large and appre- clative ensemble. His White note on the piano. His offerings included compositions by Vivienstems, Drorak, Heubergauer-Kreisler, Massenet, Van Gogh, Wagner-Wilhelm and Mynaraki, and a group of his own compositions. Edward W. Shamet of Montclair, N. J., teacher of music will present his pupils in their second annual recital on Friday, April 26, at the W. C. A. recreation building, Glenridge avenue. The Weir-Jeter Trio will play a recital program at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday, afternoon, May 5. The Trio is composed of Felix Weir, viphonist H. Leonard Jeter, cello O. Olsen Jeter, piano. Bethel Young, People's Lyceum presents Miss Marilyn Stovall, soprano; Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader; and Mrs. Maude B. Cummings, pianist in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, Thursday, April 11 at 8:30 p.m. My Miss Stovell was a guest soloist at Station WABC last Friday night, and she will sing four languages this summer. Mr. Stovell will give humorous dialect and Shakespearean selections. Mrs. Cummings is a composer as well as pianist. Special admission for children under fourteen years of age. Concord Baptist Church the most outstanding portion of the sermon preached by Rev James B. Adams at the morning service was that of the failures which seem to be successes and the successes that appear to be failures. He spoke of the attitude of some people who pray God to bless them materially and then when the blessings come and they are considered successful in life they fail in the matters of eternal life by forgetting to recognize the source of their success. He spoke of others who fail, so it seems in all attempts to get very far ahead in material life, but who constantly keep in mind the source of blessing and who leave behind them a trail of warm hearts and cheered countenances and receive greater eternal blessing. Rev. DeWitt Perryman, a representative of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., talked at the communion service in the evening on the desire of all men to leave some sign by which they may be remembered, bringing the various heroes of Biblical history for examples, even unto the Christ, who said, "This do unremembrance of me." On Wednesday Scoutmaster Paul Stewart took a mixed group of Boy Scouts on a bike and trail-following tour through the upper section of Van Cortlandt Park. From the reports of the boys they had quite the best time possible with no mishaps except a wormout shoe and much information gained. On the same day Captain Phillips took the Girl Scouts for an outing with fire-building as the main feature CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 21 Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets At Box Office Mason and Hamlin Piano DEMONSTRATION OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC By The SPILLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thursday, April 11, 1920-4:30 p.m. At PUBLIC SCHOOL 136 128th Street and Edgerton Avenue European of Northern Community Center March 28-31. "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 103 W. 190th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 8 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 WOMEN WORK FOR CHAPEL AT WEST VIRGINIA PRISON To Provide For Spiritual Ministration For Women At Alderson (Continued From First Page) "One thing it lacks. The Gov- armment does not provide a chapel. This is not in the nature of its stations of this kind the chapel if there is one as a separate building, is the gift of an individual or individuals. Witness the chapel on Welfare Island. An Important Element The superintendent and staff at Alderson are convinced that the spiritual training of the women is the most important element in their reformation. They believe that the unconscious influence of a place set apart for worship is of calculable value. Services in a hall used for entertainment — movies, lectures dancing — are useful and much better than nothing, but they lack a vital element. "A group of women of the type organizations most active in obtaining this institution, convinced of this need, have organized a committee whose purpose it is to present a chapel to Alderson from the women of the United States to their unfortunate aisles confined there. Congress in its last day passed a law embling the Federal Government to receive such a gift. The committee is now appealing to all the women in this country for gifts. None will be too small; none too large. There are many colored women at Alderson and we feel that the colored women of New York and other cities will want to help in the work. Three Faiths Represented The Chapel Committee consists of representatives of the three great religious faiths—Catholic, Protestant and Jewish. The chapel will be planned by the architect of the Department of Justice, but he is to be advised by representatives of all these faiths so that the chapel may be acceptable to all. We are sure that many women who read The New York Age will want to help "Gifts may be sent to any of the following Mr Fred R Moore of The New York Age, Mrs Walter McNab Miller, chairman of the Committee, 570 Seventh avenue, Miss Julia L. Kaffrey, secretary 730 Fifth avenue, Dr Katarina Bennew Davis chairman of the Endorsement Committee, 35-42 80th street, Jackson Heights, L. I WINIFRED WATSON Soprano and ANDREW W. WATSON Tenor Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation In SONG RECITAL At ELKS IMPERIAL HALL 160 West 129th Street At 4 O'clock Sunday Afternoon. April 21, 1929 ADMISSION — $1.00 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 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 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. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES NEW YORK Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-David Wormley, 145 Washington street, on the sick list. Thomas Burris is quite ill at the Ellis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller are the proud parents of a baby boy, Robert A. Jr. born March 24 at Ellis Hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Mary Rudaselle or Mechni- jville spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days. Rev. Days, Mrs. Boswell. Miss Rudaselle and Mr. and Mrs Charles Rhindheart motored to Mechani- jville on Sunday. Rev. Nelson Perrique preached at the Second Baptist Church in Amsterdam on Sunday. "The Bargain Shop" given under the dupsies of the A. C. Baptist Church was quite a success $187 44 was realized. Sunday being Easter and a beautiful day, a good number attended both morning and evening services at the A. C. Baptist Church The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The pastor, Rev Day, preached a soul stirring sermon in the morning using for his subject "What does Easter mean?" The service in the evening was in charge of the Sunday school. The children rendered a fine program. The Smith and Ellis families of Amsterdam attended the evening services at the A. C. Baptist Church Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-The Savoy Hotel recently completed its decoration from top to bottom for the spring and summer season. The dining room, completely in green, making everything attractive and wholesome for the occasion. Herbert Bell, who recently lived in this city has returned to his old home, New York City. The Rite, Joseph Banks of Philadelphia preached a splendid sermon last Sunday. A large crowd attended at both services. Our schedule or services at St. Philip's was carried out to the letter during Holt, Week and Easter. The entertainment and social given by the students of Syracuse University was one of the finest affairs we have witnessed in a long time. Every man was a star and a splendid crowd was present in witness the same. Mr. Heilee Jordan Scott with Mr. Sims of the Law Department as host of the expense. A great campaign at the House of Prayer, 707 Almond street, beginning Sunday, April 7th continue long as the Lord leads. Conducted by Evangelist R J Brown at Madison III. All are cordially invited. Nvack. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended at both services last Sunday. The communion was administered at the evening service by Rev J. H. McMullen, the pastor, and was the largest for a long time in number to commune Allen Avery son of George A. Avery, was home for Easter vacation. Her returned to Lincoln University Sunday Miss Emily Moore of Philadelphia is visiting her grandmother Mrs Kate Myers The Junior Oval and Literary Societies held a social at the residence of Maurice Quiver and a pleasant time was enjoyed The Renaissance A. C. and the Invaders of Snack boys and girls played the Montclair boys and girls at Montclair putting up a splendid game. The boys came out victorious Mrs. Mary and Rev McMullen were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jones 14 North Mill street Sunday. Mrs. Duggar is still on the site at her home Mill and Bird streets. The trustees cup and concert last Thursday was a very fine affair, and the quartet from Pilgrim Baptist Church rendered fine music. Rossville, S. I., N. Y. Roswellie, S. I., N. Y. - Mrs. Roberta and daughter. Beatrice of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberta's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop. Mrs. Etta Brown of New York was the Sunny guest of her mother. Mrs. Idia Herman Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell of Re-spent Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Landif. Rev E. A Carroll attended the Group Get-Together Conference for Christian Endeavors at the Clinton Memorial A M F Zion Church at Newark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peeples so Westfield motored her Wednesday is a problem which presents its self from time to time. Here is the Answer! Enlist as a representative for THE NEW YORK AGE and watch your idle hours grow profitable and spent the afternoon with. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. S. Waltig of New York was Sgt. Staff of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Sunday was, the last quarterly meeting for this conference year at 10 a.m., was love feast and general class which was nicely attended. At 2:30 Sunday school, the Decker's class again got the banner and the collection was $10.21*. At 3:30 p.m., Rev. D. A. Lewis of Pertis Amphiby preached a powerful sermon and the holy communion was administered to fifty-one persons, Rev. E. Carroll was assisted by Reva. D. L. Landin J. O. Sargent and L. A. Roach. After this service George Hunter donated his car and Rev. E. A. Carroll accompanied by Reva. R. H. Landin and L. A. Roach carried the communion to seven who were unable by sickness to attend the church. At 7:45 p.m., Rev. E. A. Carroll proceeded and during the day seven persons were read into the church in full connection. There were visitors present at all the services. At the close of the morning service Mr. Bedell, who has been superintendent of the Woodrow Sunday School, presented the church with photographs copied copiously given to the church in 1891 by the Knights of Pythias Hall in Tottenville. It was a concert and cake walk. After the presentation John Henman spoke and said he remembered the concert as he won a cake that might. The church gave Mr. Bedell a standing note of thanks. Warwick. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-Sunday services at Union A. M. E. Church were as follows Sunday school, under direction of the Rev. William Anderson. 10 a.m.; Public worship 11 a.m and 8 p.m. The Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, pastor filled the pulpit at both services Mr and Mrs Charles Jackson are making an addition of several rooms to their home on South street When the work is completed the home will have every modern convenience Wesley Jackson has purchased a new car and takes pride in taking his mother and sister, Mrs Helen Hicks, to church and for long rides. Mr and Mrs. Albert Hicks were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Showers of Chester, N. Y., last Sunday. They enjoyed a fine dinner. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill. N.Y.-The members and friends of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church tendered the Rev. Mr. Brockett, their pastor, a birthday surprise party in the church parlor last Friday evening after the meeting of the Bible class. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. The birthday cake which was made in Richmond, Va. was made beautiful by thirty-five candles which Mr. Brockett blew out. A handsome purse was presented the guest of honor. Mrs B Lawson and son, son Benjamin the Misses S. Ray, S. Smith, James Francis, Rev. Brockett and son John, attended the movies in North last Thursday afternoon as Nathan dawn is seriously ill at his residence. Mrs Clashy and Mrs Eiffie Brown are on the sick list. Walter James, the organist of St. Charles Church, visited Mother Zion Church in New York City last Sunday evening. "The Inspiration of Faith" was the theme of the sermon preached by the Rev. J H Brockett at St Charles Church last Sunday morning. Good music was furnished by the junior choir. In the afternoon the members of Rockland Lodge of Elks, the Daughter Elks and juveniles, turned out in a body for their annual service Mrs L Mundy and I Brown sang a duet and Mrs Brockett and a Samuel men sang song the same choir sang sweet anthems. A conclusion of the service ice cream and cake were sold by the Stewardess Board The Rev M Afery and Mr Thompson of Nyack were weekend guests at the parsonage Oneonta. N. Y. Omenonta N Y - Miss Cora Breese was one of the hundred who received a prize from the Binghamton Press The Easter play "The Life of Christ", under direction of Mrs T Henry Breese, went to bag it will be repeated A. M. E. Sunday, school sent $10 for the Easter Day fund Mr. Carey of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Ler William and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osterhoudt visited friends in Stamford last Sunday Mrs. M. Fairfax has given up house-keeping Schnectady, N. Y. Echemetotady, N Y—Mrs. L H Irving is still on the sick last Mrs. H R Sykes of 1114 Broadway entertained last Thursday evening with a beautiful five course dinner party in honor of her husband's birthday. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs M M Days. Mrs Elise Boswell Mary Boswell Mary Evans, Bertha Taylor L Mitchell and Walter Evans Mr Sikes received many useful gifts The Community Mission of Mechanville is doing a wonderful work under the able leadership of the Rev M M Days. For the time-being the Mission is meeting at the Moose Temple Leroe Loveless, a student of Boston Conservators, spent the Easter holidays with his parents Mr and Mrs James Loveless of 3 Land Grant Thomas received the soil needs of the death of his father in Savannah ga. He left immediately for the funeral Mr. and Mrs. George Whitley Hayes Randolph and Mr. Amos of Mechanicville attended services at Patrick Church, 1200 W. 12th St. mother who is seriously ill in Peakskill, N. Y. On Tuesday evening, April 2, the Rev. Dr Nicholas Jr., preached a very able spiritual sermon at Bethany a M. E. Church, C. W. Walton, pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Ward Nicholas Jr. of Emanuel A. M. F. New York City were also present. On Thursday evening, the debate featuring Prof. N. A. Ford, affirmative and Hon. Nathan W. Pollard, affirmative and Subject. Replaced "That the breaking up of the Solid South in the recent election is harmful to the Negro." The judges decided in favor of Mr. Pollard. J. Foster Godbold, district superintendent of the Hudson River District of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school was present and gave a very able speech on the Negro's progress. On Friday evening, Rev. Cook of Tarrytown, an old resident of Yonkers, preached the Love Feast Sermon to a good congregation and the service was a spiritual uplift to those present. On Sunday morning, Rev. C. W. Walton preached a very touching sermon and the Holy Communion was celebrated to the worshippers. At 3 p.m., the assistant pastor, Rev. D-L Towns, preached. At 8 p.m., the pastor preached and those who were not present at the morning service received Holy Communion Hudson, N. Y—Last Sunday was a big day at State Street A. M. E. Zion — Church Presiding Elder Stephen A. McNeil preached at the morning service from St. John 4:13—14, subject "Making a Choice" In the afternoon the mass meeting observing National Negro Health Week was held and was featured by an address from Dr. William N. Collins, city Health Physician. This was followed by an address by Mrs. Winifred Patterson, R. N., executive secretary of the Columbia County Committee on Tuberculosis and Public Health The Rev. H. D. Whitte was master of ceremonies There were also timely remarks by the Rev. Mr. Matthews, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. H D White and his junior choir, assisted by four members of the senior choir, accepted the invitation of the Rev. Dr. Charles B Thompson, pastor of the First Parish Presbyterian Church, to worship with them at their five oclock service last Sunday. Many compliments have been given the choir for their rendition of the offertory anthem Rev White spoke on "The Negro problem in Hudson." The clam chowder last Friday night, given by the M C V girls for the coming annual fair of Zion Church, was decided success. Over thirty quarters" by Mrs. Florence Richardson will be observed this Thursday evening. The Rev. J Angulo of St John's M. E. Church is attending his annual conference Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev F. B. Matthews, pastor, will observe a pew rally Sunday at 2:30 The pastor of Zion Church will be the speaker and his choir will songs Walter Jackson is still on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison celebrated their 34rd wedding anniversary last Monday Auburn, N.Y. — Two special speakers were among those who visited Auburn for the Sunday activities Clarence A Bain of Maamu Fla who is now located in Syracuse and taking an active part in the Bethany Baptist Church there was the speaker at Roggevelt Memorial Baptist Church Auburn, Rev S L. Lang, pastor Mr. Bain spoke in the morning on "The Time and The Work" and at "6 o'clock on "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ" Both messages were good and the speaker asked to come again. At the Booker I. Washington Community Center, Mrs Addie W. Hunton or Brooklyn, president of the Empire State Federation of Women was the speaker at 4 o'clock. Many visitors came from Ethiopa to hear Mrs Hunton and it was seen that the Center must certainly have a larger auditorium Mrs Hunton seemed at her best and most beautifully portrayed the Spiritual values of the race as leading the white race in a new experience of world brotherhood and fellowship. On March 21 Rev S. J Lang after reading Mr. Moton's new book 'What the Negro Thinks' and Benjamin Brawley's "History of the Social Progress of the American Negro" led the discussion at a seminar in the class of Social Guidance at the Auburn Theological Seminary. In the class were students from the South, West and East and a wide range of information was gained as to the existing problems and what is being done for better race relations. Some of these students had practically no knowledge of Negro history and had not considered the opportunity of making any contribution in better race relations. Rochester, N. Y—Arthur Reypolds, a resident of Godfurth, L. I but who was on a motor trip from the Pacific Coast stopped in the Flower City last week, enroute home J. H Fitzgeorge at Binghamton, N. Y was her on business last week Miss Margaret Johnson of Bufaldo a former resident of this city spent the weekend visiting friends here. She worked at Zion Church last Sunday and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of Adam street Mrs. Grace Wilson of Buffalo spent the weekend here visiting her brother-in-law Ben Greenleaf, and Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. William Morton and daughter, Virginia spent Sunday in Montclair, N. J., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeGroat and family motored to Stroudsburg, Pa., and spent a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. T H Amos has returned to her home after spending the winter at the home of her son, Dr. T. H Amos, Jr. of New York City. Miss Ida Smith returned home Saturday after spending a very pleasant time in Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Van Dunk spent a week in Plainfield, N. J., visiting her aunt Mrs. Aubrey Lambert. Mrs. C. Gimmer and Mrs Kate Shippeen spent Easter vacation in New York City. Vincent Walker was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Dunk jr. are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. John Jackson of Mahwah. N. J., visited her sister, Mrs. William Jackson for a few days. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Riverhead, L. L, N. Y—Helen Helms and Arlean Bess have been visiting in Brooklyn the past week Little Mass Lottie Hawkins has been visiting Miss Thomas at West Hampton. We are pleased to see Rev. and Mrs. Certain enjoying a new car. Mrs. Bertha Certain of Hempstead, L. L, N. Y, is spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs Certain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bess are the proud parents of a baby daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bess motored to Brooklyn, N. Y, Sunday, accompanied by Miss G Helms and Clarence Harris Their daughters, Arlean and Helen will return with them Miss A Helms is visiting Mrs Cuffy in Bridgeport, Conn. The date has been set for the annual spring supper given by the Goodwill A M. E Zion Church. It will be held on May 1 and 2 Mr and Mrs Harry Nelson sr. motored to Brooklyn to spend Sunday accompanied by their mother, Mr H Nelson sr. A number of the members of the F. S. University, 143 A U or O. Moses attended the vernon held in Mr Olive Baptist Church, New York City on Sunday Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y — Easter Monday night, April 1, was the gala sorcerer in Yorkers with a touching effect as hundreds strutted about the palatial Philadelphia Hall at the Chauffeur's Hall in their beautiful Easter attire. A more joyous time was probably never had. The music was furnished by Mr. Hoffman of Ossining and his troupe of jazzy musicians. Twilight long he remembered. On last Thursday evening the Beta Phi Dramatic Club of Nepperman gave a very successful social at the home of its directress, Mrs. Frey of 33 Runyon avenue. Her home was crowded beyond capacities with dance lovers. The popular Charlie Brown at the piano played to the satisfaction of all the home was decorated in rainbow colors with officers members and friends of the branch of this club in Williamsbridge at tended. Mrs Edward Wayne of 12 Engine place had one grand evening of fun last Saturday as she celebrated her birthday at her home with a number of friends Whist and dancing were enjoyed Among those present were Mr and Mrs Garvin, Mr and Mrs Wylie Jones, Mrs Annetta Wright, Mrs Custers, Mr and Mrs De Marsi, Mr Brown, Mr and Mrs Stevenson Mrs Davis Mr and Mrs WILH Wilson, Edward Wayne and sister Mrs Max Wayne New York Mr and Mrs Wylie Jones at R2 School street have just returned home after a delightful tour through the west covering two weeks They stopped at his mother's home in Youngstown Ohio, and visited Columbus, Ohio and Detroit, Mich Mrs Ella I. Studvent of Newport News I. was the guest of her daughter, Miss Mable Studvent of 4 Cottage place and also her sisters, Mrs Dunn, Mrs Berk and Miss Ethel Hall Mrs Studvent was highly entertained while here Her home was decorated with cut roses and Easter lilies (CE Conick, a former resident of Yonkers, now living in Brooklyn, N.Y.) in the lawg and visited his aunt, Miss Gearing who is in the hospital here, Mrs Elizabeth Meekins, a former resident of Yonkers and known to a good many was the dinner guest of Mrs Emily I. Brown or 54 Hawthorne avenue last Saturday. Easter Sunday: at the Metropolitan A M F. Zion Church will never be forgotten Early in the morning a goodly number wended their way to the early prayer service 11 a in round the church packed to hear the pastor. Rev F J Hawkes preach the Easter sermon. At 2 p.m in the Sunday school held their first Easter in their own church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion (old parets and happy children filled the church). The superintendent C S Evans and the primary superintendent Mrs Reina Hawkes had charge of the program Miss Isabelle Williams served at the piano. The Easter Supper given by the Missionary society Monday evening was a great social and financial success. Every member of the society stood right at the post assigned them. The church and community at large are happy to note that Rev Hawkes the pastor is up and out again after an attack of the grumpie Rev R. S. Oder pastor of the Memorial A.M. L. Zion Church preached at Metropolitan Zion Church at Friday evening. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a bodily number was present to hear him. A.M. L. Zion Church is called to deliver the THE NEW YORK AGE Hudson, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. vice were, largely attended during the day. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor, delivered the sermon at the morning and evening hours. The senior and junior choirs rendered splendid music. Miss Catherine Williams of Mt. Morris spent the weekend with Miss Jackson of Beaver street Mrs. Fred Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the weekend with her brother-in-law, Benjamin Groenel of Beaver street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of West Point, N. Y. have come to this city to make their children. They are stopping with his mother. Mrs. Rivers of 407 Clarissa street. The Misses Marjorie and Marie Jentons of Elmira, N. Y., spent Saturday and Sunday in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Angeline Miller died Tuesday, April 2. She is survived by a son and two daughters, Henry Miller and Mrs. Mae Paulou of this city and Mrs. Emma Jentons of Elmina, N. Y., two brothers and two sisters. George F. Keeys and Misses Mary E. Keeys and Able Keeys all of this city and Wifham H. Keeys of Minneapolis, Minn. - Funeral services were held Friday, April 5, from the family home. Interment was in the family plot at Mr. Hope Cemetery. Martin Luther Burke died Saturday morning, April 6, at his residence, 19 Leopold street. He leaves a widow, Mrs Salina Burkes, a brother, George W. Burks' of this city, also a number of nieces and nephews, Mrs. Locke of Louisville, Ky., Mrs Daisy Ellan of Indianapolis, William Burke of Chicago, Ill. Henry White of Winnippeg, Canada, Albert White of Piverbea, Pa. and Dr. G. C. Carte of Jamaica, N. Y. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p.m. from the Trinity Presbyterian Church with interment at Riverside Cemetery Miss Frosae Gray is ill on the General Hospital, Miss May Gray is in Lee's Hospital and Lewis Alaston is also in the hospital New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Mias B Boode and Mrs Viola Fountain spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, William H. Atkins at their beautiful new home, South Orange, N. J Mr and Mrs O Matthews and Walter Fountain motored over Sunday morning in the Fountain's new car to join the party The deacons of Bathshea Baptist Church, with their pastor, the Rev. J B Boddie were called to serve communion to Sir Lee Crawford last Sunday. They were joined by Mr and Mrs Kelsey of New York City. Mrs West of Jersey City, Mrs Banner of Kew Gardens, L. L. Mr Banner and Mr Commerbach of New York City, who left flowers, gifts and fruit. Deacons W Browne, Moser Zeigler. Dowling and Baker administered the communion Mrs Maggie Rogers and daughter, Isabell, are both ill at their residence on Winny avenue. The Rev Martin L. who passed through the city on a business trip, stopped in to pay them a visit. Mrs. Andrews of Cedar street, who tainted while attending St. Catherine Church last Sunday night, is much improved. Mrs. Levley John had the misfortune to fall down the stairs at the railroad station and break a leg. The name of the little girl the stork left for Mr. and Mrs. David Springstein. This young couple have two children now. H. C. Thornton, district manager and salesman for the George H White Co. of Whitesboro. N J., was tendered a banquet on the evening of April 3 by Misa Jennie Cook at her residence. 63 Horton avenue Mme M Patillo Harper and Mme Alice Gray furnished mugs. The guests present included Misses Lillian Slaughter Lucy Winn and Frances Lawson. Mesdames Manley. Mamie Weaver and R J. Shropshire of Boston Mr. W. J. Washington of White Plains. Mrs Lula Belle Belton, Mrs Carrie I Pinckney and P J Curman A number of presents were given the guest of honor Mr Thornton has gone to Waterbury. Conn. where he will spend six weeks. Tarrytown. N. Y. Larrytown. N Y —Miss Susie Brown tendered a farewell party Saturday evening to the members of the Westchester Social Club and Ladies Auxiliary and other friends at the Community Club House First prizes at whistle won by Mrs Adèle Leath and Andrew Stevenson second prizes. Mrs Mattie Whitley and I D James: jobby prizes Harry Whitely and Mrs Anne Blake Other guests present were Mr and Mrs Clinton Scott, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Blake, Mr and Mrs Brodie Leath Mr and Mrs Harry Whitley, Mr and Andrew Stevenson, Mr and Mrs William F. Kingsland, Mr and Mrs Raymond Crispell, Mrs Clarice Brown and Mrs Ida Crispell Useful souvenirs were presented to each of the guests Miss Susie Brown who is an employee of Mrs. Foster Walton of Detmer avenue will move with the latter to Millbrook. Conn about May The guests enjoyed an excellent reapst Last Sunday was stewards' day at the A M E Zion Church the pavilion was finished by the Shiloh Baptist L. Franklin pastor, preached the sermon and the choir under direction of Mrs Estelle Thompson rendered the music. Mr. and Mrs. M. Crispell entertained last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of New York City Carl Irving and Miss Jenne Harper of Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusell The Unique Social Club was entertained Friday evening by its president Mrs. Edna Rice at the Community House. The club will entertain the Old Man we so likely need a medium through which to speak to the race along lines the papers of the other race would not be interested. Let us all boast the effort and help to make it worthwhile. NEW JERSEY News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Mohawk Lodge of Elks held a banner meeting in their lodge room Tuesday evening, April 2, at which time Exalted Ruler Aubrey C. Lambert, jr. presided. Secretary Robert Stevens, Treasurer Spain and the other officers, Mack X. Brown, George Nickens, J. L. Collins, A. P. White, Henry Harris, W. Phas and C. Edwards Epps, were at their posts of duty William Klune st., who has been confined at the hospital on account of a serious illness, has returned home and is steadily improving. Standing room was at a premium at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The junior choir, under the efficient leadership of J B Whiting and Miss Antonette Whiting, organist, rendered good music. The Key D W Hoggard, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon from St Mark 7.24.2 subject "He could not be here." The offering at this service, an clubry attachment, is 6415.38. Mrs. Hoggard of East 3rd street has returned home from the hospital but is still quite sick. The annual hall and reception of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, at the High School auditorium Easter Monday evening, was a splendid success. It was the best affair this lodge has given thus far. The late A. King of West 3rd street, whom many people knew well and who was well thought of, was a member of the Equitable Benefit Association of Camden and this organization promptly settled all claims. Among most insurance companies there is generally some contention before settlement is made but not so with this company. Friends don't forget we have some at least two insurance companies as there are in existence. There were 72 members present at the last business meeting of Mohawk Lodge of Elks. She well managed Neighborhood Bakery is now located on Plainfield avenue, just off West 3rd street A splendid meeting of the Medical Society was held at the Moreland Branch Y M C A Sunday afternoon, April 7, at which time various phases of medical treatment were discussed by learned physicians Dr. Stewart Chinn introduced Dr. F. F. Durrah, who in turn introduced the principal speaker of the meeting, Dr. M. Murray of New City, who read an instructive paper. The program also included the singing of "America by the audience with Tidward Blair at the piano, and three beautiful selections by the Mohawk Quartet. There was also a splendid address by Mr. Smith, who recently came from New York to take up the Y work here. There were also beautiful solos by Mrs Judkins, accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Worley, accompanied by Mrs. C. Worley, accompanied by Mrs. Worley, Remarks were made by Dr. Stewink. The benediction was by the Rev D. W. Hoggard Miss M VanDunk of Hillburn, a public school teacher, spent her Easter vacation here with her aunt, Mrs Abruve Lambert, sr. of Spooner avenue She enjoyed her stay very much. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday were conducted by the Rev M A Alexander His earming sermon was from Psalms 47. The offering at this service was $41.60 Mrs Nannie Nackens of Jerseyland Park died April 1 at the home of her parents, Mrs and Mrs Geo Waller Funeral services were conducted by the Rev G W. Hamlet, pastor of St John's Baptist Church She was the niece of Mrs Victoria and Bettie Brothers of West 3rd street. Plainfield Mrs Thomas Brothers of West Ard street, who has been confined home because of an accident, con- tinues to improve For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mf g. Co. 224 W. 141st St. Apt. 1 Make all Maner Orders, etc. payable to Mme. Dora Hobbs Shiloh Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 24. The Indian Athletic Club will render their review and reception at the American Legion Hall Friday, April 12. The members of Sleepy Hollow Temple, No. 58, Daughter Elks, will have their annual sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, April 14, for benefit of the Educational Fund. Havestraw. N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y.-Mrs. Ethel Green of Clinton street left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Lucille Woods of Hackensack. Bennie Carello has opened his pool parlor on 'Division street The Prisoner's Brothers large Mack truck was hit by a West Shore train. One brother died four hours after being taken to the hospital and the other is very seriously injured Mrs. Henry Dance of West Haverstraw was the guest of Mrs John White Friday afternoon Easter Sunday morning the session at St Thomas, A. M. E. Zion Church was on St. Luke 14.10. The scripture was read by William Hatcher president of the trustee board Lewis Wright has returned home from Waterhill Conn. Mrs. John White of First street has returned home after visiting her son, Raymond White of New York City Dr. V R Water will present "The Old Ship of Zion" on April 10, 11 and 12 names of who has been sick for a months is now able to be around and is now training with the Rear Cats baseball team Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Mrs. Edward J. Parker of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. H Prettman Miss Isabelle Rogers and Mrs. Florence Greene of New York City held a joint birthday party April 1. Mrs. Green's birthday was March 28 when she was 23 and Miss Roger's was on March 31 when she was 17 years old. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and yellow. Those present were the Misses Marte Bolden, Irene Dickens, Anna May Allen, Irene Smith, Lilian Seely, Viola Yokely, Dorothy Dickens, Mary Branch, Fivelyn Dickens, Martha Yokely, Martha Branch, Martha Deworda, Mitchell, Mesar James Allen, Alfred Picken, Blairzil Blandon, Dayton Allen, Theodore Pullman, Lester Mitchell, Robert Horley, James Maxwell, George Peterson, Roy Mitchell Celil Miller and Godfrey Yizar. Miss Rogers received many beautiful presents. Refreshments were served with Miss Rogers as hostess. A delightful time was had by all. Quite a number of our young men were guests at a surprise given by Miss Jeanette Evans of 10 Minneapolis, White Plains, N.Y. for her chum, Miss Blanche Lastime of New York City on Saturday, April 6. Those in attendance were Misses Jeanette Evans, Blanche Lastime Marguerite Davis, Ada Moiries, Elnora Geaweander and Helen Brown. The male sex were represented by James Maxwell. Theodore Pullman, Ellsworth Lotten, Robert Horsley, William Martin, John Ladson and Charles Lotten. We know that the party must have been a huge success by the highly complimentary remarks the boys have been making for the last few days. Ms Frances White of New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs Joseph Tucker. The Girls' Friendly Club are giving a chap's supper on April 18. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mt Vernon, N. Y.—A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nettles in honor of Mrs Katherine Nettles, mother of Robert Nettles, on her 80th birthday. The guests were Mother Greene, Mother Bridges, Mother Harris, Mrs. McNier, Rev. and Mrs R Nelson, Mrs. S. Frazier, Mr and Mrs James Jones, Mrs Gokhe Nettles, Miss S Borden, Mr and Mrs E. Thomas, A Nettles, F. Nettles, Mrs. E. Gillam, S Gillam Miss K McNier, Miss E Thomas and Mr and Mrs Robert Nettles After a delicious dinner a beautiful shower of presents were presented to Mrs K Nettles by her oldest daughter, Mrs S Frazier Notwithstanding the intense heat of last Sunday, Centennial A M E Zion Church was filled at the 11 a.m. service. The pastor. Rev J R White preached a very helpful and inspiring sermon from the subject "The heart and hands of Jesus." The church school, the Senior and Junior E Societies held very interesting meetings. Both the men and women Bible classes were well attended. The first Sunday is testimonial day and many expressed themselves as having been benefited by the messages of the leader. The men and women came in a State Rally each state and its members trying to excel the other. The contest ends May 31 when the winning state will be made known. Mr and Mrs Stanley Archer and Mjss Dorothy McLain motorized to New Haven Conn. Saturday and returned late Sunday night. The report having a fine trip. Mt Verizon in to have a weekly gift card. Gift card in shall welcome it for gift card. Plainfield, N. J. Mr Robert Stevens of 600 East JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers ```markdown ``` Saturday, April 13, 1929 3rd street, headed a appended surprise party to her husband on April 2. When he returned from the Elka's meeting, his family and friends surprised him with the party in honor of his birthday. A delicious collation was served and Bobbie had the pleasure of cutting his birthday cake. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday. His sermon at the morning service was taken from St Matthew 28:30, "God's Presence." In the evening his text was from Acts 17:4, subject "Paul the Apostle." Both sessions were well attended. Mt. Zion Church is preparing for their quarterly meeting Sunday, April 14, at which time, the presenting elder will be the principal speaker. C. Edward Epps, The Agr correspondent and agent, is steadily improving. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Prof., William S. Mauce and family of Tretton spent several days in Rahway visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Chaucelo Samuel's of 107 East Scott avenue is improving fine after a successful operation at the St. Michael Hospital, Newark Mrs. Louise Taylor of Central avenue is very sick. The monthly meeting of the Colored Citizen's Club was held, April 8. P. C. Linton is president and Mrs. A. Coltur is secretary. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-An. Easter party was given for St. Andrew's Episcopal Church School by Mrs. Lawrence Sembrook Monday afternoon, April 1, from 2 to 5 o'clock. All games were played and all present had an enjoyable time. The guest list consisted of Misses Pearl Colter, Clara Johnson, Rose and Marian Marshall, Agnes Withers, Lillian Thomas, Betty Ann Cumber, Lillian VanDunk and Masters Fred Scudder, John Harris Brown, Majesty Hemming, Cornell and Bobby Wallace, W. Marshall. Earl Glover and Thomas Allen. Easter services at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church were, in large success. The church offered the gift to capacity and the rector, Father Berry, preached an inspiring sermon, the beginning of the service Rodney Marshall, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddass Marshall was christened. A sacred cinnata. "Gethsemanus on Calvary," under direction of Max Ethel Glover, was presented Good Friday and Easter Sunday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. L. J. Wilder pastor. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewia J. Rigby was christened at the Easter Sunday morning service of Bethel A. M. E. Church. At the evening service of this church, Buster Sketchea, under direction of Mrs. J. H Hartley, were presented by Sunday school pupils, with made up the senior choir. The minister of Passaic high-organized a Minister's Alliances. The officers are: The Rev. J. H Hartley, president; the Rev. George Hargnett, vice-president; the Rev. C. H. Groce, secretary; and the Rev. Misa S Hall treasurer. Meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon. "WHY BE LONESOME" Establish acquaintances with schools and refined ladies and gentlemen, and interest. Join the Keystone club. Address the Keystone Correspondence Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Box 626. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Dunton HAIR WORKER 19 Penstroth St. Jersey City, NJ Wigan, Bridle, Benga, Banga, Pamfretwood, Pamfretwood, any style, Sculp Treatment, Bumping Hair Dressing, Face Mapping, Mapping, Colored people's smiling, Bright, Lessons taught in both skills EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Bandrem, Itching Rcalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to have a Hair GROWER that remedy copains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin barky attacks the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Soy- ervers. The best treatment for brows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Staining enling Price Sent by Mall. 501 S. D. LYONS O 315 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple OL, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing OL, 1 Paste Cream+ and Directions for Selling. $2.00 Saturday, April 13, 1929 DOING THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG PU DINGS A EN, HEARD AND ONG PULLMAN DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS IN THE NAME OF Many are the sins of omission as in the name of Pullman, and they to the serious. For instance, there is a town贮plated lunch wagon. Its outward appearance of being a decent yellow, hole after an August freshet. Though with their pocketbooks most like requeness of the sign, "Pullman Lr end to end. To them it is just food, the name is the proprietor's to expel the name of Pullman. In the same deduction the new hatched chicks, which placed a hole of their "Baby Chweet, sweet, sweet. Then, again, sweet, mean, me, see me I am travel. There are numerous other ways is moused, and like the lunch wagon is harmful to the reputation of mutilation through hearsay, and those mutilated with a minor degree of auction. For example. When the Pullman that a certain privilege which the rules and the passenger asks will be telling the truth, but he knows it is a most effective answer. Anyway disposing of the passenger. But it conductors are given to themselves are frequently victims of a conductor was berionoing the servant by a minor official. He who asked him from whom did the erk's name "Did he tell you issued, asked the older man. Not repaired the younger man. Well, less referring to the superintendent there was no official authority nor in the name of Pullman. In the South, where it is almost commotion in Pullman cars, ever forbidding colored people these prit is against the rules of Pullman. Now the Pullman Company may the South, but it certainly makes yet in referring to this condition, speech or it as a discrimination for it present there is an election the selection of delegates to repress the Pullman management. Many that the Pullman Company-which must, is engaged in determining juveniles to this conference, have that this is the case. The writer sensation this is purely and simply of any kind. The fact of the matter is these of the porters own choosing. If that is their own fault. Somehow company in many things. This must fact that one sees and hears man name of Pullman. The Storm Petrel off Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the man service. His name is J. D. position of traveling porter-mistr the Pullman service, and he hails f. This reporter had the pleasant storm petrel for the first time. By eran impressed the writer, perhaps, tous air, for he has the men of a word in the Bible from Genesis to test however, that he is everything can be as militant at times as they he thinks the occasion demands it. This information came by way of informant was asked what sort of an experienced description, the concludes own Fred Moore. This usually spoke as he felt, no matter the audience. You know said this relation man to speak what he thinks, then served in speech But Bannister is with him in which he has special officials as he would had they I have known him to throw the shells of their deliberations on some important day to get the maize I remember one particular occasion matter was explained to the works, but he wouldn't recant was right. And while he is always the company, yet he is never a worker are not getting a notice the head officials of the ship he would eventually be pre Porters Organ current years there has been some their sick benefit accrued to be of such as formed among the subs. It will be known as the 102ndiness peaking with one of the men the all member would given sick members by estates are picking with care the workers, and he officers of the club for the Andrew Ace-president, are all men running THE NAME OF "PULL" of omission and commission man, and they run all the way there is a town in Massachusetts. Its outward color, when recent yellow, has given way freshet. Those who find it most likely have never "Pullman Lunch," which them it is just place in with proprietor's business, not the reputation of Pullman as a way, and those which are degree of authority. when the Pullman conducter which the passenger danger asks why? the conductor he knows that "it's Pullman answer. Anyway, it is theenger are given to this recourse to the keen victims of the same looming the severity of an official. He was overheard from whom did the order he tell you on whose order man. No, he said, Well, if I were you the superintendent) about the authority for the order, it man there it is almost impossible people these privileges, the us of Pullman to sell Negro company may not encourage usually makes no rules goes in condition, even the most termination fostered by the is an election being held to represent them in aiment Many people, most company-which is nominally determining just what porter difference, even some of the The writer may be in easily and simply an idea—whether it are these delegates, who choosing. If the porter. Somehow or rather sympathy. This may be due in and hears many transgressions. Petrel of the Puller gentlemen, they have a Friend name is J. Dj Bannister. He porter-instructor, a new and he hails from the City and the pleasure several day first time. By some quirk of porter, perhaps it was his tale the men of a church decease from Genesis to Revelation." It is everything but a peaceful times as they make them, even demands it because by way of an old fellow what sort of man was this fiction, the conclusion was real Moore. This acquaintance felt, no matter what was the did this relater, "it's not all thinks, there are times w Bannister is not of that type he has spoken just as if he should had they been a gather to throw the monkey wrenen in some important matter in particular occasion on which explained to him, he admits didn't recant what he had he is always one of those that he's never one to sit beside not getting a square deal officials of the company like eventually be promoted. ers Organize Benefit there has been a tendency to lack benefit activities to such of such satisfactory not long the substantial porters as the 102 Club and will age of the members, he said member would be consider members by established trustees with care those who were the club for the present are vice-president. (Green tree men running over the M IN THE NAME OF "PULLMAN" Many are the sons of omission and commission that are committed in the name of Pullman, and they run all the way from the ridiculous to the serious. For instance, there is a town in Massachusetts which harbors a dilapidated lunch wagon. Its outward color, which once had the appearance of being a decent yellow, has given way to the hue of a clay hole after an August freshet. Those who find its offerings consistent with their pocketbooks most likely have never considered the grosseuriness of the sign, "Pullman Lunch," which marks its shabby sides from end to end. To them it is just a place in which to procure cheap food, the name is the proprietor's business, not thers. If he chooses to exploit the name of Pullman that is his affair. Is the same deduction the name might not mean anything to the new hatched chick, which poke their tiny heads against the perforated holes of their "Baby Chicks Pullman," with cries or tweet, tweet, then, again, tweet, tweet in chick's language, may mean, like me, see me I am traveling Pullman. There are numerous other ways in which the name of Pullman is misused, and like the lunch wagon, abused, but none of these ways are as harmful to the reputation of Pullman as those which are committed through hearsay, and those which are committed by representatives with a minor degree of authority. For example. When the Pullman conductor tells the passenger that a certain privilege which the passenger desires is "against the rules" and the passenger asks why? the conductor, may or may not be telling the truth, but he knows that "it's Pullman orders" is usually a most effective answer. Anyway, it is the most expedient way of disposing of the passenger. But if conductors are given to this recourse in certain cases, they themselves are frequently victims of the same game. The other day a conductor was berionning the severity of an order which had been given him by a minor official. He was overheard by an older conductor who asked him from whom did the order come? He mentioned the elder man's name "Did he tell you on whose authority that order was issued?" asked the older man. No, but he said, it was Pullman orders, spied the younger man Well, if I were you, I would go see the boss (referring to the superintendent) about that. It turned out that there was no official authority for the order, it was simply an abuse in the name of Pullman In the South, where it is almost impossible for Negroes to get accommodation in Pullman cars, even in those states which have no law loathing, colored people these privileges, the untamiliar are told that it is against the rules of Pullman to sell Negroes space in its cars. Now the Pullman Company may not encourage Negro patronage in the South, but it certainly makes no rules governing this patronage, yet in referring to this condition, even the most intelligent of Negroes specialize it as a discrimination fostered by the Pullman people. It present there is an election being held among the porters for the selection of delegates to represent them in a wage conference with the Pullman management. Many people, mostly by hearsay, believe that the Pullman Company—which is nominally the Pullman management, is engaged in determining just what porters should be elected as delegates to this conference. Even some of the porters will tell you that this is the case. The writer may be in error, but from this observation this is purely and simply an idea—without pillars or props of any kind. The fact of the matter is these delegates, whoever they may be, are of the porters own choosing. If the porters do not choose wisely that is their own fault. Somehow or rather sympathy here is with the company in many things. This may be due in a large measure to the fact that one sees and bears many transgressions committed in the name of Pullman. The Storm Petrel of the Pullman Service Yes, ladies and gentlemen, they have a Fred Moore in the Fullman service. His name is J. Dj Bannister. He holds the title and position of traveling porter-instructor, a newly created position in the Pullman service, and he hails from the City of Brotherly Love. This reporter had the pleasure several days ago of meeting the storm petrel for the first time. By some quirk of psychology, the vet can impressed the writer, perhaps it was his tall, gaunt frame and serious air, for he has the men of a church deacon who believes every word in the Bible from Genesis to Revelation." But it was learned later, however, that he is everything but a peaceful and pious person. He can be as militant at times as they make them, especially is he so when he thinks the occasion demands it. This information came by way of an old fellow worker of his. This informant was asked what sort of man was this fellow Bannister? After an epitomized description, the conclusion was reached that he is not unliked by own Fred Moore. This acquaintance said that Bannister usually spoke as he felt, no matter what was the subject and who was the audience. You know, said this relater, "it's not always diplomacy for a man to speak what he thinks, there are times when one should be received with speech but Bannister is not of that type. I have been in meetings with him in which he has spoken just as fearlessly to high Pullman officials as he would had they been a gathering of porters. Why, I have known him to throw the monkey wrench into the machinery of their deliberations on some important matter so deep that it took the heart of the day to get the machinery in running order again. I remember one particular occasion on which he did that, and at the matter was explained to him, he admitted he had "gunned" the works, but he wouldn't recant what he had said, for he believed he was right. And while he is always one of those fellows who will describe the company, yet he is never one to sit silently by if he thinks his workers are not getting a square deal. In spite of his aggressiveness the head officials of the company like him. I have always said he would eventually be promoted. Porters Organize Benefit Club cent years there has been a tendency among railroad work outine their sick benefit activities to sick benefit clubs. These have proved, to be of such satisfactory nature that a new one is formed among the substantial porters in the New York dis- trict. It will be known as the 102 Club and will be beneficiary only in minutes. Speaking with one of the members, he said that the amount of the all member would be considerably larger than that the green sick members by established external orders "further we are picking with care those who we think will make dear members, said he. Rivers of the club for the present are E. W. Stokten pts. A letters vice-president, C. Green treasurer, and C. Man are all are men running over the New Haven lines. SORE LEGS HEALED Creeks, Uclers, Enlarged Veins, Guerre, Kezama, healed while you work Write for Free book, "How to Heally Sore Legs at Home." Also your case. A C. LEEPE, Pharmacy 1985 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxicity and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. GUEST LIST (Continued From Page Three) THE NEW YORK AGE If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Loved Here Write Us For Prices SPECIAL NOTICE Pictures of the Anniversary Banquet to Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, may be secured through The New York Age. Dr. and Mrs. Chaning H. Tobias Mrs. Laura Valdes Mrs. Elizabeth Von Meske Mrs. R. M. Von Meske Dr. J. A. Von Sopp Dr. J. Conrad Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White Major Allen Washington Mr. M. E. Williams Miss Floretta Williams Mrs. Cora Winston Miss A R. Wilcher Dr. A. B. Williams Mrs Annet Wolter Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Mr. John L Webb Mrs Georgia Welman Miss Margaret Welman Mr. H. Winfield Mr Horace Wilson Mr. Fred B. Watkins Dr. Thoinares H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withers Mr. E. N. Willis Mr Louis White Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham Mrs. Lelia Walters Dr Edward H. Willie Mrs Cordelia Wynn Bishop P. A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook Mrs. Fannie Walker Mr. Clarence E. Williams Mr. and Mrs J Douglass Wetmor Mr. and Mrs Lester A. Waltor Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werno Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W Werno Captain Henry Wilson Leut. Wesley Williams Chief James H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James E. Waters Mr. and Mrs O. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H Williams Mr. Lejoy Williams (V) Mr and Mrs George Youn Miss Ruth Zurflush Mrs. Mayfield Resigns As Federation Worker Announcement was made Monday of the resignation of Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield from the City Federation of Women's (Cubs) Dr Julia P. H. Coleman president, and that Mrs Mayfield is no longer the social worker in the Women's Court for that organization. The reason for Mrs Mayfield's resignation was the Federation's inability to pay the salary of a social worker. For years Mrs Mayfield has been doing voluntary social work among the social prisoners in the Court known as the Jefferson Market Court. About a year ago she was invited to continue this work under auspices in the City Federation. That organization contracted to pay her a stipulated salary but this amount seems to have been beyond their means. Mrs Mayfield will continue her work in the Jefferson Market Court as a volunteer social worker. Sculpture Exhibit Extended To May 15 Lake Negro. Sculpture exhibition in the Division of Negro Literature and History, that also remoted by the artists Malcolm Hotman, Annucia Savage, Margaret Vanderbork, Sarah Johnson and I. MelDowell has been treated to April 15. Beginning Monday, April 8 there will also be an exhibit in this room in a group of paintings from the Art and Craft Club in New Orleans representing Negro subjects and localities. Has exhibition will be on view until May 1. The third annual students exhibit will begin on May 10. All students who are interested in exhibiting are cordially invited to submit their work no later than May 8 to the Division of Negro Literature and History, third floor of the library, open 9:30 p.m. daily except Sundays and holiday days. . GENERAL NEWS Surprise Party Given Henry S. Robinson By Officials Of B. M. T. The white associates of Henry S. Robinson in the office of the purchasing department of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company on De Kalb avenue, staged a surprise party for him in the office last week, the occasion being the end of thirty-two years of service with this company. Years ago it was known as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Mr. Robinson entered the service of the company as a clerk and rose to the position of secretary to Purchasing Agent Van Cott, which position he holds today. The officials of the company also gave Mr. Robinson ten shares of stock. Mr. Robinson's father, the late Willis Robinson, was superintendent of this company's building on Montague street years ago, and through his influence his son was placed there as a clerk. By application and study Mr. Robinson rose to his present office. He is a steward of Bridge Street A M E Church, church clerk, and president of the Bridge Street Relief Society. Mr. Robinson is married and lives with his wife at their beautiful home, which they own at 413-A Quincy street. They have three children Miss Bessie Robinson, a student at the Teachers' Training School, Henry Robinson, a clerk in the B-M-T offices, and Miss Susie Robinson, a student in the public schools. Closing Date For Urban League Fellowships The National Urban League has sent out a statement regarding aspirants for training in social work that April 15 is the final date for filing applications for the Urban League Fellowships for the next school year, 1929-30. These yellow lems which are valued from about $500 to $1200 each are for study at the New York School of Social Work the University of Pittsburgh University of Chicago Ohio State University and probable Northwestern University. Gradates and candidates for graduation in June from colleges and universities standing are eligible for appointment. Applications should be with Eugene Knickle Jones executive secretary of the National Urban League 17 Madison avenue New York City 17 Group Of Young Men Form New Social Club The Abby has a new organ society which has been completed for the purpose of promoting a higher educational and social stand and among its members. The aim which is of led an organ was whie he is meant to meaning what he has done in the societies and memes. Dudley Mossup presides over which is of led an organ was whie he is meant to meaning what he has done in the societies and memes. Susan Caryer presides over which is of led an organ was whie he has done in the societies and memes. Roger treasurer Carleton Lort d which is of led an organ was whie Phillip Williams, Joseph L Vance, W. Heidgenhard Courdine pr French To Speak To Native African Union Clinton T. N. French ex-assistant Attorney general for the State of New York will deliver an address before the native African Union of America at the Unique Colony Circle Square, 24 West 135th street, on Sunday afternoon, April 14 at 3:30 p.m. The Attorney General will be The Secretary of State, with the President, the Attorney General will preside and the Bith Hajat Wahlam Chief prosecutor by Rabbi V. V. Laskad will supply the musical pro- gram. The admission is free. $6.00 Offers To Pay Auditing Elks' Books Chicago, . JJl—Sheridan A. Brusseau, head of the detective agency which made public recently, the result of an investigation of finances of the Grand Lodge of Elks under the Administration of Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley Wilson, has sent the following open letter to W. C. Hueston, 1901 Broadway, Gary, Ind. "My dear Mr. Hueston. Your answer to my report as carried in various newspapers during the week of March 30, stating that your client, the grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P.O.E. of W, desires to make the books public the might be interested in the affairs of the grand lodge of Elks; also, as to accounting You stated in your answer if some way is devised for the payment of auditors you will gladly cooperate with those who question the financial status of the financial affairs of the grand lodge "In view of this statement, I take it you admit your funds are inadequate to pay fgg an accounting for which your constitution and by laws provides. If the privilege to employ any certified public accountant that you or the grand exalted ruler may name, as long as he is in Chicago, where your books are kept. We will accept his report as final provided this is done at once." The meeting of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Forum, Aaron Smith, president, on Thursday night April 4 was devoted to a discussion of financial investments by several bankers and brokers from the Wall Street district Robert T. Bess, president of the Robert T. Bess Corporation, was also one of the speakers John I. O'Hagan, vice president of the Bankers' Securities Trust of America John I. Murrav head of a wall street brokerage syndicate Joseph O'Mara, president of the Carroll Body Corp. and director of O'Mara Ltd. Ireland bacon manufacturers, and James M. Nullsan Corporation Counsel were the representatives from Wall street A musical program was rendered the following artists taking part: Miss Mimie Jackson soprano Miss Marion Pettiford Miss Adelle Carr Mime Waller French, Mrs Bernal Oxtenbridge and R. Clar- ce Walkerson Roy John P. Rohlen offered prayer Mrs Ruth Bailey secretary treasurer supervised the collect- ion with amounts of $714 in clothing, $50 from the stores, $10 from Mr. Bailey Attendance of 10 people from the made up group of the group were distributed to the audience and hired performers in the theatre for the performance Meeting on May 2 at 8 p.m. will be in charge of the Actor, Late Insurance Co. subject of discussion. The High Court of Ding- ing. How to Check the Death Rate Among Negroes. Clio Centre Activities The Ways and Means Committee of the Cho Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., of 205 West 128th street, gave a tea and musicle recently, which was a unique success. On Monday the Emma F. Innocle Club entertained approximately one hundred children of the neighborhood and vicinity at an Aster parts and egg hunt. The children furnished a musical and literary program which did them proud Mrs B H Grant, president, Mrs Alison Dixon, Secretary Sunday, April 7 Mrs Bessie Bearden addressed the forum of St James Presbyterian church on Wednesday, April 8 The others are, Dr Adena C. L. Minutt president; Mrs Rewelle L. Reyes, secretary; Attorney Wm D Jones, treasurer WOMEN-MEN ROOT HERB REMEDIES Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy. HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated, impurities $1.00 per bottle; post paid MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Bankers Address --- ```markdown ``` Hoover Asked To Name Negro On Commission Washington, D. C. President Hoover has been urged by the association for the Advancement of Colored People to appoint a Negro on his proposed law enforcement commission, on the ground that the Negro is notoriously a victim of slack or non-enforcement of law. Several names have been suggested, among them William H. Lewis of Boston, Perry E. Davis of Cleveland, O., and Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court of New York. Negro leaders who have taken the matter up with the President assert they want an opportunity to disprove the frequent charge that drinking habits of the Negro made it necessary for the South to unite for the Nationwide dry laws Sorority Entertains Mrs. Brown At Tea Tan Omega and Lambda Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Sorority entertained Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Palmer Institute Sedalia N.C. with a tea Sunday afternoon at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. More than 200 guests were addressed by the founder Metell Dames, tenor, was heard in a group of songs. The speaker was introduced by Miss Florence Lee Thomas, hastens of the graduate chapter on the sorority. The committee in charge of the arrangements was headed by Mrs Louise Jackson-Johnson. Tea was poured by Meadnes Ruth Logan Roberts and Clara Burrell Bruce and Mass Efibel M. Cautlon Mrs. Brown a member of this sorority is vice president of the National Association of Women's Clubs president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs a member of the Northern and Southern Interracial Committee and a lecturer at Northfield Conferences. While she did graduate study at Wellesley College she delivered lectures to the School of Education. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. Recognition of Congress of August 24, 1912 OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published Weekly at New York N. Y. For April 1929 Before me a Commissioner of Breeds in and for the State and County alone, personally appeared Fred R Moore, who having been July爽爽 according录音, and who has been the Editor of the New York Age and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief the statement and statement of the Editor of the New York Age and that the compilation is of the above paid publication for the date shown on the cover of the magazine. A copy is enclosed in section 10, Postal Law and Regulations pointed on the reverse of this form to wri the name of the managing editor and the managing manager are Name of Post office address Publicis F Red R Moore Corporation 100 W 100th St Managing Editor Lennard J H White 4 That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners of the company, and the names of the stockholders contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also the other fiduciary relation the name of such trustee is given, also also that the two paragraphs contain statements embracing affinity, knowledge and belief in the security holders, and defiance under such stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold securities in the security holders, that that the affiant has no reason to be here that any other person association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the securities then as stated by him. That the average number of copies of any such person's publication sold or issued to pay subscribers during the six months preceding the date, shown above, is this information is required from Sor | OP - gaan x ROS ws : : Saturday;-April 18, 1929 3 eo SN a NEW YORK AGE vd SS ces, ’ £3 pat —=—=——————————————_—_——_—_————SSS ls oe . e . . 2 ] b _ is ‘ # " 7 ee oe : 6 ° m A N D e : ; ee ee : . : 7 . Sg y ee RT Gs Fe MEMORIAL FUKNISHED ROOMS ) FURNISHED ROOMS . , 7 ‘and pli turns TT TTT | _In love and in memory of my de- | a To Save Infant ki Tom Earthly Sin, Wes oat of ear R lpli Re r “4 se eae ame on Apel 1 |, Aves SIS Neatly Tarnished 100 Bt, 136-W-—Large oon, i ith a cast of ewinkling stars . Se Ded tis Saeed tee on Aare eee gmat roams 91038] HEN uy ea te N . x] - es ey Iwo years: Wend SL ee ho tp who are, expected “to. ahine un Fr 8000 Mile | fees . PRE WO) YeOEE RESO SRY Tce wreck, private Hoda: 12nd St—256 W., Apt. 21—Neat. R ns ly Cr Mother nds ually bogs on chs, ersong:| | TOM OV! ee AME rm gy | O°! how hard we tr March s04t.| ly furnished hail Bedroom, hex ligio zed Se &'D, of A. will present “A Wo: ‘. SD eh A gma | Leste sil prayers were all wp van | Sa a and, a, no other oom Si ‘ D, of A sal Thr ; rf +e fears and prayers ‘and (ook| Bradhurst Ave, 39—Two rooms| modern “improvements Cat ¢ ts . et F°GS mace ae Trip ‘ough West 1 - pica S he Buainey enue! Sante snd C604) | wuchesntin faialihed: aad ae] Wook PURNELL. - Tuom on Sunday evening, April — i Sy And left our heart in pain furnished, private house. Ta3rd Bt. 188 W., Apt 2?—Prime Babe To Heaven As Burnt Offering rceng af ep ada||Ph, Rancinhy rer MRAM? | Wit aca roe hae | seals ins, oF one Yemture will be scted by group] [and genet) oer oon | “<AGMM | Loving Wile, Mother and Family mushed and uafarniobediteben-| gil Kent i call rene eee eet of young dramatic students, each | | 1 New york a N ——— tte, pri 3 ree * e+ of ‘which has been mentioned by | {239 West 136th street, > " og IN MEMORIAM \ Sec sa Wear Parmubed roometo| 4th St, 106 West, Apt iia OWS) | crincs as being a potential star] |City, returns to headquarters from al nN johnson, Richard A—A inbute of p99 St $2 West—Furmahed rgome to| 408, Bt» 106 West Apt. Is Chrough the West. which w BEE] | Johnson, : : Sate Morn die tent uit tert | [started on February 2 and during oe © PARRY lovee the memory of my de-[let. Mra Jouén Ost. Bt) erance, one block from “Sobway . change irom the movie, this en-| [started en 2 ARQW voted" nsvana, "Richard. A" John- | = is otra for hich he covered ‘more than eight cae LRSY sete mastata, chard a Joho-| ese, aap WenFumibed| $600 Fervor Became Mania and Mother Prayed For} siren ever 'ytr| [etic 6° cover feos MED Sin, epic Sone LS 8 Weehactit "asd |e SOW. GW EgSoaR . Mew, Adauuon” 75 cent | [the ratheriond aranging 2 Pe SD TSactveS0s sty mies you, | (Ave) —Eurmished " kittenens 1 . s, $4.00. Reservations and| ‘royal welcome to their head, : eet OM who hold you very d Tghr,| fooms and single front rooms ia, Hours At Crib For Salvation of Offspring || 2sc=. $°,. Besgeems,cnd] ‘cost weteme, to ee head aed MM oS cD | he fone ou sadly es you || ot a tte Joyce Brown, with the softly, bright, precocious eyes of the child of seven, sa wher tiny sister, Faith, sent to Heaven Friday, April 5, by her mother, Mrs. Iris Brown, and, hideous as was the manner of her going, perceived no horror in it. F C aa aia re Oe ce USE ctl. ERE SSS SY ’ Tee BS eae i ie y Ja + aap ee 7 SO A ee ie a § SRN W377 =H ‘ i a er ae wee LAs iG Ve oo ‘Ss a ie is , Fis ant a ARS Z ye : Lb - | ; we ye (Ger | em i Yi. 7 - | KEEL, YOUR TELEPHONE SERV 7E Dependable AA FEW men working on a telephone line in the “yee sma’ hours” may pass unnoticed, but the scent typifies the constant vigilance which assures you the convenience, comfort and security of telephone service. By night and day the work of keeping the telephone system of New York State in dependable order goes unceasingly on. The speedways which connect 2,500,000 telephones and carry 12,000,000 calls each day must not fail. Persistent watchfulness, improved equipment, and skilled installation make for dependability. But accidents will happen, all the way from a broken mouthpiece to damage by fire or violent storm. Sim- ple troubles are often so hidden that the entire cir- cuit from your telephone to our central office switch- board may have to be examinéd. ‘Thearmy of telephone repairmen hasan ever higher goal—to make shorter and shorter the time be- tween the occurrence of trouble and the re-estab- lishment of service. Even at night, in case of emer- gency, these men stand ready to give you the service you need. If trouble comes, simply call “Repair Service”, using another telephone if necessary. We value the prompt reporting of any difficulty. “The Browns tive in the lower’ part of a two-family house at 1379 Pacific ‘street, Brooklyn, Faith was born nine weeks ago About two months before that Mrs. Brown had been baptized, and her’ religious “fervor had assumed the proportions of mania since the birth of the Feld, Prayeg for Hours. Her husband, Martin, a laborer, leaves early in'the morning for his work aad does not get home until 6 o'clock of later. For hours at a time during his absence, Mrs Brown remained on her kaees in praver, The name ‘she gave her baby ‘typified the ideal toward which she struggled. She prayed for faith to attain not only her own salvation but that of ‘her children Joyce, June, who is three years old; Fern, who is two. and Faith Tt no longer seemed cruel to het to think that they were born in sit and rust pay the penalty un- less their faith saved them, the beauty of Paith had come to tran- send the cruelty of the theory and Mrs. Brown resolved that they should be saved. so she prayed for hours at a time and most of all the prayed at the crib of Faith Into her tortured mind may have rome some dim notion of a sacri- fice which should prove her faith, or she may have thought merelj that Faith should retum.to heaven before she suffered the sinful taint of earth Dressed Baby In White While Jooyce and June and Fer: watch wide-eyed, 2 little proud anc « little envious, "Mrs Brown dress. sd Faith early Friday afternoon tr her Sunday clothes of frilly white in which she looked like some von fection of chocolate and whipped cream, and when it was dome ahi called’ the others gravely in th order of their agys, first Joyce then June and then Fern, to kis Faith: "Kiss baby.” adjured Mrs, Brows as each stepped dutifully forward ‘she’s going to heaven” KEEL. @ -When they had done so Mrs. Brown gathered the baby in her arms and went down the cellar stairs. Only Joyce had the curios: ity to follow.” The others returned to their toys, but Joyce uptoed after her mother and crouched with shin- ing eyes at the top of the stairs to watch what it followed, Mrs... Brown's brotherin-law, Clarence Brown, who lives in the upper floor of the house, stopped on his way home and found. his sisterm-law on her knees by Faith's crib. The erib was emf}. “Baby's In Heaven.’ “Where's the baby?" he asked. ‘Mrs. Brown looked up, a hght of exaltation in her eyes, but no tears “Baby's am teaven.” she said Mr. Brown was startled, but he could get no further information irom the woman, Joyce glanced up front the stove where she was preparing the evening meal. “Baby's gone to heaven,” she gravely confirmed her mother’ statement, “Mother put her 1 the furnace and she’s gone to heaven’ She was quite tranquil about 1, and returned to her frying pan while her uncle dashed down the staira fo the cellar There was the clatter of a shovel hastily shoved through furnace door and Mr Brown returned even faster than he had descended He did not stoy fat his brother's home where Joyce continued to tend her pots and pans ‘and Mrs, Brown had resumed. her prayers. He rusied to the Atlantic Avenue police station, and Detect: we Johnson and Patrolman Vnkel [stem returned woth him They. took Mes Brown hack with them, charg. ed. with homicide | Tt was after © ovclock, as usual, when Martin frown "returned [Joyce apologized because the chop: were burned “They took mamma away.” Jaree [explained "It made me cry. anc te chops burned” But Martin Hrown did not wan any supper He collapsed wher hus brother told him what had hap pened, and an ambulance surgeon was cilled to. treat ben. SOCIAL CALENDAR, With a cast of rwinkling stars who are expected to shine un- usually bright on this evening, Big Six ot Zanzibar A. UL h. & D, of A. will present “A Wo- nian’s Honor,” a drama in fout acts, at the Renaissance Ball- ruom on Sunday evening, April 21, beginning at 8 o'clock. This teresting play ef love and ad- venture will be acted by 2 group of young dramatic students, each of which has been mentioned by crincs as being a potential star wm the world.of drama. As a change from the ‘movie, this en- tertainment_ is offered for your pastime, Dancing will follow the show. Admission, 75 cents; Boxes, $4.00. Reservations and uckets. JL. Perkins, Phone Audubon 3984, or Daughter Pau- ine Minor, University 2728, Mrs. Mattie Powell Is Welcomed Home From Trip Rev, W_ W. Monroe, assistant pas” tor of Abyssiman Baptist Church, -nd Mrs. Monroe were dinner par- tv hosts to a gathering of friends assembled im honor of the return from a Calfornian tour of Mrs, Mattie F. Powe'l, wife of Dr. A Clayton Powell, pastor of | Abys- simian Baptist Church, at their ‘home in 141 West 117th street. ‘The dinner guests were Dr. ard Mrs. A Clayton Powell, Rev. Win DP Hayes of Mount Olivet Bapt:st Church; Rev and Mrs J.B Adams of Brooklyn, and ‘Aaron Smuth, peesident wt Abyssiman Com- mani) Faeaes ‘The menu included scup au fin.s herbs, celery, oltves, salted nuts, baked Virgima ham, with early fied cabbage, new potatues, hot house string beans, southesn friend spring chicken, Parker Hous: rolls, hearts of Simpson lettuce, French dressing. home made strawberty ice cream with pound cake, and golden drip dem: tasse coffce ee fies ; Abyssinian Church’s ‘ 4 Men’s Day On April 14 Three services will feature men’s day at Abyssiman Baptist Church, the Kev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, on Sunday, Apri 14 At Il a.m. a’ special sermon will be preached by Rev, WH. Powell of Virginia Seminary and College ACA § bs & miessniedlmgenil be addressed by Police Commis- stoner Grover Whalen, US. Attor- ney Chas IH Tuttle. and’ former Attorney General of New York State Albert Ottinger The Men's Club will presem a civic program at & p.m, with specches by Watt Terry, Aaron Simth, deputy collector, and Dr. M T. Veal, The semor choir will dine af torstupsatd ceenine sere es and the male chorus of choir will sing in the afternoon The as- sistant pastor, Rev WW. Mon- roe, will take part in the everang hice — St. Benedict’s Fair kpeiytay aad wal Se. Bea dict's Fair in the Church hall, 32 West S3rd street for just a few reasons* to see the beautifully dec- orated hall and the mchly laden booths; to bear the McCormack Radio-Victrola; to assist the nurs ery which 1s such a great work for chanty in Harlem; and in Rencral to have a delightful social evensng. The fair opened on Monday, April 8, and will contioue afternoons and evenings until April 24 “a ” ‘Phalos” Club Guest Of Mrs. Alvin Lewis Mrs_ Alvin 1. Lewis entertained the “Phalos” Hridge Club at ter charming residence Monday even ang, April 8 The apartment was beautifully decorated and as os customary, dinner was served first Everything was perfect from the grape fruit to the coffce Vrizes were won at bridge as fol. lows: Mrs, Addie Donnell of New- ark, first club prize, an exquisite fable cloth of lace; Miss Billy Morris, second club prize, a has- sock, ‘The guests prizes were won by Mrs. Lilhan Cunningham, and Mrs Dorothy Turner Taek presei were® MetdAeiey Doerothy Turner, Billy — Rivers, Blanche Wright. Orville Oliver, Lehzabeth Younger, Berna Austin Jean Wood, Lilhan Long, Lilhan Cunningham, E. Lewis and Blanche Miller. Club members included — Mes- dames Antoinette Hamilton, Flor- ence Waller, Addie Donnell, Olga Hamilton, Marie Pavten and Miss Billy Morris: am Phone Circle 5235 “ John T. Gollahorn | and J. B. Brenham Caterers bd 124 West S3rd Street Special price to balla and ' Weddings. Feaaonable rates Fiart Class Service. Your patronage solicited. Esti. rates cheerfully given. \ PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets, 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business tor schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. MAPLE: LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, NY Randolph Returns From 8000 Mile Trip Through West _ A. Phihp Randolph, president, aed general organizer of the Broth- erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th street, New York City, returns to headquarters from. a trip through the West which started on February 2, and during’ which he covered more than eight, thousand miles. ' The Brotherhood 1$ arranging 2 royal welcome to their head, and two big public meetings will be held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, at which he will re- ‘count his experiences while away, bringing news of the — western branche of the organization. He will also comment upon the grant- img of a charter to the Brother- of Labor, and will speak specifical- Sogsaye stsad’ ayy Banwss009 A] ly concerning the present clection of delegates to a wage conference ‘being held by the Pullman Co. ‘These meetings will be held Tuesday evening, April 16, and Thursday evening, April 18, both at BHO p.m. ‘Other speakers will he William Collins, New York state represent~ ative of the A. F of L., and Dr Robert. W Bagnall, director of ‘branches for the N, A A.C. P eee Great St. Lake Drive | Closes Tuesday, April 16 The great Whirlwind Drive of the Independent Order of . St. Luke colses Tuesday might, Aprit 16, 1929 8.30 oclock, at “Union Baptist Ghurchy HE. street (hietween 7th ‘and 8th avenues), New York City, Rey George H_ Sims, pastor ‘The Right Worthy Grand Secre- tfry-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie 4. Walker, and her_ associates, Mrs Icha W Bankéit, General _ Field Secrétaty, and Miss Marie E. Burke: Juvenile Lecturer and Orgamer, have been in the city since March 9, holding a series of enthusiastic, pub- he meetings in several of the church- es_and at the St. Luke Building. The main feature of their stay has been the launching of a whurl- wind membership drive for recetv- ing new, transferred and restated members in both adult and juvenile departments Mast encouraging re- ports already given, indicate entha- stasm at its height and the occasion will be marked with overwhelming success “Every St Luke member an the city and state, as well as other place es visited by the RWG. Score tary-Treasurer and her associates, is cordially invited and urged to be present at the Union Baptist. Church Gm the Toth and help make it a gala might for St. Lukeism All ladies (including candidates) are asked to woar white dresses Red Crosses will be furnished the mew members that mght, as sou- venir, to be worn with the white ‘resses This will make a beautiful scene for spectators. Candidates—male and famle—will hue welcomed into the Order by Mrs Maggie L. Walker, Grand “Secre- tary-Treasurer The Pubhe 1s Cordially lnvited. Auxiliary To Urban 4 League’s New Officers The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urvan League on April 3 in the League building was featured hy the mstallation of officers, pre- sided over by Miss Irene FE Sim- mons of Cleveland, ( The ful- lowing officers were installed. ‘Mrs Eva T Parks, president; Mrs Luetlle Randolph, Ist vice Mre Mattie Bonner, 2nd vice- president, Mra Antoinette Deming treasurer, Mrs Louse Armstead, assistant treasurer; Mrs Anna J Robinson, recording secretary, Mrs lacy Reowse firfanctal secretary: Mre Mae Herbert, corresponding secretary, Mrs Lucille helps, as- distant Corresponding. aectetsey Committee chairmen were elected as follows. Mrs Sari Price Patton, publicity, Mrs Mary A. Reynolds, decorating, Mrs Lucille Randolph, May entertainment A social hour was enjoyed, dur- ing which refreshments were served oF Yess Willard | OFFICIAL STORAGE SWALLON | All makes of Auto Batteries | Radio Batteries charged, routed, and repaired. Kawos | repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And 1 IGNITION SERVICE | Arthur Outram, Proprietor | 2304 Seventh Avenue __ Audubon 10272 ———S—_= 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 Coaraes In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B F. fHOMAS, Prop ETAR;. | sche a3 - fincolt®School 267-209 West 12516 St.N.Y.C BECRETARIAL. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES civit service “courses REGENTS AIDS Algebra, English. Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and tdvanced), “Socitl Stience, Geagiapny and US Titery. SPRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Por Licenwe No 1 Examina: tion, New York’ Ciy. Elementary School SUMMER SCHOOL Concbing 90 hour, July-August. Classes now form: ine LECTURE COURSES Now forming. INSTUCTORS Ollby Robinson. LL.B. iLond) F 1. P. S.. Towars Day, BS. BA” (Pordnam’ University, New. York’ thy) GATALOOS ON REQUEST Write. Phone’ Monument 3820, = SATALOGS ON _SEGUEE a ee Sn provrnrwmms = Phone Harlem 4766 AGRMeee| =. S. GONZALEZ CO. a | DIAMOND BROKERS is q WY) Fine Jewelry and Watches—Repairing bani “ In General | eae) ae Hema ey All Goods Fully Guaranteed W if ay 429 LENOX AVENUE | Near 132nd Street NEW YORK CITY ora een Pe Biol | ’ v ee ay rae tt cee: i ae Ly e 4 | eae of hy tao OM oe e eee ne Jacquilyn Jesselyn Phillips Born, November 29, 1923—Died when an automobile mounted the sidewalk and took her little life, April 9, 1928 ‘The ume has come Beatie park bul 4 aise wal come to change our heart, We loved her, but God loved her best, Sleep on and Thy rest. CYRIL & FANNIE REDHEAD 110 Confirmed At 9 St. Philip’s Church Among the class of 110 confirm- ed by Bishop Herbert Shipman at St. Phihp’s Church Sunday even ang, April 7, were the Misses Mar- gorse and Gladys Walton, daugh ters of Mr and Mes Lester \ Walton, 2810 8th avenue, Ruth Baker, Munel Payne, Ehzabeth and Frances Jackson, Mildred Jobnson and Drusilla Doran The class was prepared for on firmation by the Rev Skelton Hale Bishop: en aan conor ks a: & = Pain in Side M®5, Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave. (North), Nashville, Tenn. writes: “About ‘two years ago, 5 ‘was in ill health. I sus- fered a great deal with my side and back. My back $ ‘was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand E: any length of time. g “At times, I would have R very severe headaches. = “I read of Cardui, and decided to try it. I have eS nover regretted it for it helped me so much. | Tho SS pain and soreness Jeft my = side, and I quit having the 3? a headache. My back felt so 3 much better. I took Cardul z off and on for a year. Now Iam in good health; have 3 been for a year.” For salg by all druggists. Se 2 Helps Women to Health SUPAIAPAAPAPAU PEPPER REWARD Green Parrot lost, March 23, 21 ee aes 190 GEO L.HIGH Phone Bradhuret 2531” 1 The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. | Radia and Pecreal Sutsice | AU Maker of Radios @ Blecteat pale | 2828 SEVENTH AVENUE ' | Bet. 146th @ 149th SHAN YC | IN MEMORIAM In love and in memory of my de- voted husband, James ‘T. Edwards, who departed tius life on April 12, 1927, two years ago to-day Oh" how “hard we tried to. save you, Tears and prayers were all in vain The guiding angel came and took you home; And left our heart in pain Witt grief and sorrow, we hope to meet again Loving Wile, Mother and Family IN MEMORIAM Johnson, Richard A—A tribute of love tu the memory of my de- voted husband, Richard A John- son, who departed this life one year ago today, April U1, 1928. T who love you sadly miss you, L whe hold you very dear And in the lonely hours of thinking Often feel your prsence near. Devoted wife, SUSIE BAYLOR JOHNSON SPECIAL NOTICES CHILD FOR ADOPTION Male chld, 2 months old ina suburban home. Excellent paren- tage Information, Box EK care N'Y Axe, 230 West 135th street, New York City ‘April 6-2 Children To Board ot Colored’ Protestant Boarding Home needed for seven year old boy...Write Box 182, N. ¥. Age. CHILDREN BOARDED Children taken care of by day for week. Nice, large nursary. Everything sanitary. Approved of by Board of Health. Prices reasonable. Mra, KING 106 West 133rd street Mar 30-40 1929 THE HEADQUARTERS BUILDING ASSOCIATION , OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Inc., JAMES F. ADAIR President Notice Of Annual Meeting Notice 1s hereby givgg that the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold- tes et the Headquarters’ Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fullows of the State i Sew Yerk Incorporated, will be Unique Colony Circle of America 254 West 135th Street, in the City ot New York, Borough of Manhat- ton, on the 30th day of April, 1929 at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose vi Flection of Directors for the ensuing tem, and three Inspec: turs oi Election to serve at. the next Annual Meeting, and for the transaction of such other business meeting The. polls will remain npen a stated length of tune from as may properly come before said 840 tw 10 o'clock pom. Transfer buoks will’ be closed front the 13th day of April to the 3th day of April, 1929 Dated, New York, April 2, 1929. JOUN W SIMMONS, Sect’y If you cannot be present in per- son, pease sixn and return enclos: ed proxy in enclosed envelope AT ONCE April 13-28. _STENOGRAPHER WANTED Stenographer—by woman physi- cian To live in Salary i ad- Linen to roem and board wil Consider parttune arrangement Wine nly, £37 West_148th. St For Piles and Eczema Long Snfferers and Despaired Patients of Piles and Eczema ‘Will be Saved and Reheved by The Use of 1 Bottle of Stuzemall Eezema Balsam Sent By Mail—Price $1.00 Stuzemal Laboratories 249 West 135th St. N.Y. City New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM cy A New York doctors EF San eiltncs and) owe (b Hf fag stone at once, and ¥ tetSee of ee. ete hi iS BRS ots BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugelt's pow bave tA fday eral Ieee ic You “call. Send." 10. ceats you mun ie elleee Atkins Chemist Shop ‘Open Dally 10 to 4 178 EB. 63rd St, cor 3rd Avenue New York City UNDERTAKERS A ADOLPH FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2382 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9739 Mie MANTHA BOWE: rvaita GEOROE, £, Witt. Vor? PeIcRS TO SUIT ALL | EDORMAN TOF CHurch WREE FUKNISHED ROOMS Sth Ave, 2138—Neatly furnished large and small rooms $3 to $5 per week, private house, March 30-4t. Bradhurst Ave, 39—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished and un- furmshed, private house. ne ener Bradburst Ave. 39—Rooms _fur- nished and unfurnished kitchen- ctte, private house, : 99 Bt. $2 West—Furnished rooms to let, Mrs. Joxes, Oct, Bett USth St, 239 _West—Furnished “room, all improvements, Apt. 14, ‘Tisth St, 148 W., Apt Light, “airy, reasonable, elevator, privi- leges,'$6.00 up. Call anytime. KITCHIN 119th St, 280 W.—Furnished room $4 per’ week, Monument 5454. MeDONALD. 119th St, 60 West—Nicely fur- nished room, private, respectable working people, all conveniences. Call after 8:30. E WEEMS. izand St. 233 West—Charming apartment and single rooms, reasonable Private house, 123d Se, 221 West—Neatly fur- nished "room, all conveniences. Respectable, single or couple, in- vestigate. “Mrs. WILLIAMS, | 1 flight up, phone Moxument_ 0655. April 62t 126th St, 114 West—Beantiful fur- rushed kitchenette rooms, all sm- provements, electricity. ALLEN ith Se, 131 West Neatly fur- nished rooms, steam, electric ight, large and small. Cora Cook 128th St, 168 West (Apt. 7)—Fur- nished rooms absolutely private L. SMITH, 12oth St, 2,W. (Apt. 4-A)—Large hght, ‘front room, elevator, all improvements, Beautiful apart. ment house Harlem 7028 129th St, 148 W. (Apt. 10)—Nice- ly furnished room, with quiet fam- sly ‘130th St, 224 W.—Large, furnish- ed rooin for settle couple, strict- ly quiet house, terms reasonable April 13-2t : 136th St, 42 W—Neatly furnished room for respectable, clean per- son, private. Mrs. CR FISHER 138th St, 273 West (AP. 5)— Neatly furnished room, with con- ventences apply Clarke HELP WANTED Re ocelot WOMEN WORK AT HOME Ladies, work home decorating art novelties Big pay—$1.00 to $6 per dozen Something good. Call 217 West 125th street, Room ia Salesmen Wanted To sell land in New Jersey commuting town, 15 miles from New York City, 100 trains a day. 1,000 lots for colored people to own their own home. Many industries and large demend for labor. Liberal commission to Agents, Answer by mail only, Harold Depew, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establichment Mora: Mame a ase peswat cag wane Se SRQUt rd a eR OS RSET NE ND UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 208 SEVENTH AVENUE EVENT AVERUE a Tel. Harlem 5063 EA Miller, Licensed Erbalme Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (bowmown sranch 319 West 4131 Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 a eee grows O80 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ZUDALMEN TARE FUNERAL PaMLOn 248 Weat 132nd Street Seton Ths ant 0 dee ok eee Th ae eee ee cee nee Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers ‘211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 128th Street New York City FURNISHED ROOMS enteieeteee a Bt, 136. W—Large roms T flight up, east side, NEWTON ER noes NEWTON 142nd St—236 W., Apt. 21—Neat. ly tarnished bail bedroom, hes and airy, no other ones, all modern improvement, Calla week PURNELL ee ____PURNELL. 143rd Bt. 138 W., Apt. 21—Private room, single man of working girl, Rent’ reqsonable, call crne ings. ee Taqth St, 106 West, Apu tia ‘Strictly’ private room, pear en: trance, one block from subway, $6.00. (2, ‘A4Sth St, 42 W. (at Edgecombe ‘Ave.)—Furnished kitchenctee rooms and_single front rooms i private house, Bradhurst 2163, MARCH 36-4, ic 148 St, 20} W, (Apt 12)—Le neatly forniibel oat oot vilege, reasonable, also small room, call evenings, after 9. 447th St, 211 W., Apt. 11—Neatly furnished room, all conven ences, single or couple APARTMENTS MANA Cheapest Apartments in Harlem Sth Ave, 2355 7th Ave, (Neat ‘126th St}—6 large, light, roomy, bath, hot water, ‘electric light worth your time fo inquire, see these apartments, apply Supt on premises, 2355, Znd floor, North apartment. “Newly decorated, 4 rooms and, bath, ail light, hot’ water, Rents reasonable. "Apply 2492, th avenue. S9th St, 547 West—3 rooms, im- provements, $15. Janitor or Ames & Co., 420 Madis6n avenue, “BAS Wert 1aiat Street Manhattan Avenue 6 exceptional rooms, adjoin-| ing corner, $50-$5S. 1z7th Street, 368 West—Six rooms all modern improvements’ eat reasonable, apply on Premises. 133d Street, 221 West—Four large rooms and.kitchenette, all im provements, ‘except wash tubs, beaunful apartment house. Rent $50. LOOK AND TAKE NOTICE 3 rooms front, suitable for dentist and (wo rooms front suit- able for doctor. For information, call Audubon 3806. April 640 BRONX Gunhill Rd, 1256—Six large rooms in two family house, all improve: ments, phone Olinville 1172, April -2t. APARTMENT TO LET 3 rooms, all improvements, fam- aly of 2—call evenings—1812 Hunt avenue, Bronx Westchester 1642 SS eee BROOKLYN, N. Y. Halsey Street, 364—Furnished rooms, large and small,respectable people, private house, April 13-2, STORE FOR RENT Store for rent. Suitable for any kind of business. Rent reasonable 302 West 140th street. COLORED Respectable, 3 and 4 room apartments, bath, electric, gas, hot water sup.| ply to all tenants, $20 and $24. Concessions. Apply janitor, 142 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oe Phone Edgecomb, 9049 Q; All Night— os Seay Pablic Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor, 13204 Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E: Brown, Mer. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lilian C. Dillard © UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave-—Brooktva, N. Ye (Corner Jefferson Ave) __ Phone Harlem 6466 J. RB MeLROD, Manage ESTATE OF Incorporated MARY LANE, Presdeat FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Ratet Wraseral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 13rd. Street New Yerk chy. i