New York Age

A REAL HOME PANEL Press Into More Homes, More Than Any Other Paper Published Strong Protest Against Naming Of Lester Fant As U.S. Dist. Attorney Clarkesdale, Miss.—Pronounced opposition of Negroes living in this section of the State to the permanent appointment of Lester G. Fant as U. S. District Attorney for the Northern District, on the grounds that he is openly hostile to the race, is the latest development in the fight between regular Republicans and "lily whites" in Mississippi. Fant is charged with making in holding remarks about Negro defendants and showing an animosity toward them which attitude was made known by the Department of Justice several weeks ago when he was an aspirant for appointment as Federal Judge of the Northern District. DePriest's Flowers Given To Hospital Washington, D. C.-Congressman Oscar DePriest of Protest Naming Fant Mary C. B. Booze, Negro National Committeewoman, and her husband, Eugene P. Booze, have appealed to President Hoover to appoint someone who can be depended on to give the Negro justice in the courts. They were enthusiastic Hoover supporters and played a big part in casting Mississippi for the President of Kansas City. The telegram to President Hoover follows: "The press indicates Hon. Lester G Fant is being considered for appointment as District Attorney for Northern District of Mississippi. The press states Judge Cox has appointed him Acting District Attorney until regular appointment is made. On behalf of the colored people of the Northern District, who constitute at least fifty percent of its population, we wish to have the earliest opportunity to his appointment made because of his will-known aversion to colored people, which we will show conclusively to you if given an opportunity." Race Friend Lost Job. Font was temporarily named last week to succeed John H. Cook of this town. The latter always has been known as a friend of the colored people and has given them a square deal. The general assumption is that he enters into a theatre to prosecute Perry Howard and discredit Negro leadership. He lost his job. No charges were preferred against him and his record during his three years in office was good. He is known that Mrs. Willebrandt, who is being her way in the Department of Justice, has not been any too friendly. Cook but has looked with favor on Fann. His temporary appointment is attributed to her influence. House has been fully acquainted with all. "Lily Waites" are jubilant over prospects of winning the ear of the administration at Washington. The Memphis Commercial Appeal publishes the following despatch: Indicating that a clean sweep in made in North Mississippi in kind of large job and only applicants has indemnement of the white Republics will secure appointments, Republicans of Clarksdale and Coahabona Count are planning a celebration here in the near future. The gathering will celebrate the end of the White House dispensing federal patronage according to county Republican leaders. Lamont Rowlands, head of the *filly white* faction in the State; Charles U. Gordon of Greenville and other prominent citizens in Republican ranks in the State will be attend. This celebration will be held the nature of a banquet and will probably be held within 10 days. *Coahoma County Federal patronage recommendations will probably be in the hands of W. R. Patton, chapman of the Coahoma County, white faction, and B. B. Montgomery, also of Clarkdale, who is a member of the State Committee. It is indicated that a new appointment will be made in the near future for Postmaster of Clarkdale. Among the applicants for the position are C. V. Taylor who is seeking reappointment, and two women, with Clarkdale, whose name are not revealed by local Republicans. An appointment of postmaster at Mattison, Miss, will also be made within the near future, Replies leaders said. The only application for this position is John A. Coogan. The appointment of a district attorney to succeed J. H. Cook of Clarkdale also resigned a few days ago and will be made within a few days according to predictions of J. H. Coogan. The attorney emphasized the filly white faction would be nothing to do with any member of the local race, and declared that no appointments would be made to their recommendation. ADVERTISE YOUR PURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK-AGE DePriest's Flowers Given To Hospital Washington, D. C.-Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, made his first public appearance since taking his seat at the dedication of the new Cardozo Business High School. He also began business training for the colored boy and girl as a necessity to meet competition in the established business world. He urged that the race should trade with colored business men, and those other firms that give employment to colored men and women. On the day following his being 'sworn in, Congressman DePriest, accompanied by his son, Stanton, drove to Freedmen's Hospital with his autocrat to him with the horse sent to him when Congress assembled, and distributed them personally among the patients. WOMAN, 4 MEN GET 60 DAYS IN LOST POCKETBOOK GAME Woman and Man Identified By Woman Who Lost $203 April 12 Successful on April 12 in working the "lost pocket book" game on Kitty Thornton of Grove avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, at which time they induced her to part with $203, Lous Young of 630 Main street, Memphis, Tenn., and Lillian Young of 109 Washington street, Augusta, Ga., fell down on April 16 when they met three others, they tried the same trick at 153d street and Macombs Dam place. As a consequence, the Youngs were sentenced on Monday, April 22, to serve sixty days in the workhouse on Welfare Island. It was found by the police that they both had records Magistrate Bernard J. Douraz, in the 12th District Court, promoted the sentence, on Tuesday, April 18, the pair, in company with James Hurt alias "Jea Baylock" of 226 West 133rd street; John Washington of 116 West 144th street, and Tressie G Thomas of 50 West 129th street, were arrested by Detectives Crossby, Bauerschmidt and Kochman, and charged with vagrancy. The detainee was arrested before Magistrate George P. Ewald in the 12th District Court on Friday, April 19, All were convicted on the vagrancy charge but when the Youngs were remanded for investigation until Monday and will be held for grand larceny when the vagrancy term is ended. The three men, Hurd, Washington and Thomas, were given sixty-day sentences in the workhouse on the vagrancy count. Census Bureau Shows M. E. Church Increase A report from the Census Bureau Department of Commerce, Washington, records the number of churches conceived by the M. E. Church with colored congregations in New York State, as having increased from 5 in 1916 to 14 in 1926. The increase in membership for the ten-year period is given as from 302 to 5,531; the average per church from 1,500 to $2,500 to $1,111,500; debt on buildings from $4,600 to $374,250; value of parsonages from $1,800 to $12,200; and number of Sunday school scholars from 362 to 3,115. Other congregations in New York State of the M. E. denomination four in Manhattan; two in Brooklyn and one each in the Bronx, Queens, Buffalo, New Rochelle, York. The M. E. Church as a whole has 3,743 Negro churches with 332,342 members, with most of them affiliated with Negro references with race officers. Less twenty Negro churches belong to white conferences. Cap "N" For "Negro" Ruled By N. Y. State Dept. of Education Albany, N. Y.—Race recognition gained *step* in New York State when the State Education Department ruled that hence- the word "Negro" must be spelled "N" in the schools of the State. This announcement came as the result of a long fight on the part of prominent persons to have the word capitalized. Heflin Offers Anti-Mob Resolution In Senate (Theogram to The New York Age) Washington, D. C. —Wrought up over his recent experience in Massachusetts his attacks on the Catholic Church were resented by some of his hearers, Senator J. Tom Heflin offered Monday for adoption a Senate a resolution to protect citizens from a A consistent opponent of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Heflin's resolution was greeted with amusement, since it indicates a complete reversal of attitude on his part since his personal experience with an amateur mob which contented itself with throwing a few mutiles. P. O. OFFICIALS ATTEND FUNERAL OF JOHN GAINEY Asst. P. M. Gen. Glover Pays High Tribute To Negro Official 一 Washington, D. C.—Surrounded by a distinguished company, the remains of John Dupree Gainey, ranking Negro of the U. S. Postal Service, were interred in Harmony Cemetery here after impressive people. The people of Congressational Church, Rev. Dr Elms, pastor, on April 22. Mr. Gainey was a native of Savannah, Ga., and died at his late residence, 1205 New Jersey avenue on April 19, after a lingering illness. He was married to his widow, Mrs. Thelma Adams Gainey; a sister, Mrs. Eugenia Denson of New Orleans; his mother-in-law and two sisters-in-law. After a term in the 25th U. S. Infantry, Mr. Gainey entered the Army. He was selected in 1923 that he was selected to serve as a sort of liaison officer between Negro postal employees and service conditions incident to race. It was in performance of this duty, which required him to constantly cover the entire country, that his health broke down. P. O. Officials Pay Tribute Attesting the value of his work to the postal service, came W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, who delivered a short but touching eulogy. Also present, representing the Postmaster General of Delaware, the general superintendent of the railway mail service, the postmaster of Washington, and several lesser officials. It was largely through the influence of Col. Paul Henderson, son-in-law of the late Congressman Gainey, the Assistant Postmaster General, chief railway mail service, that Mr. Gainey was made assistant chiefler at-large, railway mail service, his official designation for for the liaison assignment. Dr. Elms delivered an appropriate impression of Postal employee the Washington district served as active pal bearers. Honorary bearers were Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds; Oscar DePriest, M. C.; Karl Phillips, commissioner of conciliation, U.S. Department of Labor; Judge James A. Coe, Judge Robert S. State Senator Adelbert Roberts, Illinois; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Chicago; Thomas Smith, Baltimore; J. Finley Wilson, Robert J. Nelson, Robert Lewis, Sydney Jackson, secretary, National Postal Alliance; Charles E. Hall, Director of Finance John R. Dr. Count Cook, Augustus W. Gray, Mortician Greyson McQuire, officiated Jones Law Violators Get Jail Sentences Frank Johnson, 24 of 319 Pacific street, Brooklyn, who pleaded guilty to violation of the Jones Law by making whiskey, was sentenced to forty days in jail Monday for the Warren B. Burrows in Federal Court. Johnson was arrested on March 28 at 1796 Dean street by policemen of Inspector Kane's staff. The police found him operating two stools, producing corn whiskey. As he had already been in jail since the time of his arrest, not being able to obtain bail, Johnson has served almost half of his sentence and will come out of Riverhead jail the first week in June. Edward Tucker of 20 West 136th street, New York City, was sentenced to six months in the Federal House after he had pleaded guilty to violation of the Jones Law by operating a restaurant. He was sentenced Monday by Federal Judge Henry W Goddard. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 JERSEY DENTISTS SPLIT AWAY FROM MEDICAL ASSOC'N Want Own National Body And Will Not Help As Hosts Of N. M. A. Patterson, N. J.-When the National Medical Association meets in Newark during August, 1929, the dentists of New Jersey will have nothing to do with it, according to a resolution purporting to have been adopted by them at a recent meeting. The reason given by the dentists is that they are desiring to focus interest in the organizing of a national dental organization, and as a step toward that end formally withdrawn from membership in the North Jersey Medical Society to form an independent organization. The resolution which was said to have been adopted reads as follows "While we graffitefully appreciate the action of the North Jersey Medical Society in extending us assistance in the formation of the National Medical Association in Newark during August, 1929, we feel that accepting such an invitation does not work fully in accord with the plans of this society, whose desire to focus interest in the formation of the National Association caused the members to withdraw from a dual society, the North Jersey Medical Society, and form an organization known as the 'New Jersey Dental Society' will not participate in the entertainment of the National Medical Association next August." TO SECURE TAX REDUCTION IN STATE OF N. J. Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen Urges Passage of Act Former, J. S. Schatzer Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey is calling upon voters to back up Gov. Larson's effort to keep his campaign oblige for government," by calling upon their representatives in the State Legislature to enact Committee Substitute for Senate Joint Resolution No. 12 authorizing the summation of committee and thorough investigation of state, county and municipal expenditures and to suggest measures of economy. The governor's pledge calls for a state committee of officials and assessments, with a view to much needed reduction in tax bills, and the committee substitute provide also for a survey of present methods of taxation to determine whether the governor is taking voters to use their personal influence to bring about the passage of Hit By Two Autos, Mrs. Saunders Dies Mrs. Elnora Richmond-Saunders a hair dresser, who lived at 127 West 142nd street was knocked into an auto accident Thursday night and fatally injured. Mrs. Saunders had just left her hairdressing parlor, located on the corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, and while attempting to cross the street on Seventh avenue near 135th street, she was knocked down by an automobile. Before she was taken to the passing automobile going in the same direction ran over her body. She was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from internal injuries. She was taken to the operating room Friday morning, and died on opening day alone. Mrs. Saunders was married about seven weeks ago. She was a member of Manhattan Lodge of Daughter Elks and other other fraternal organizations. Her services were held Sunday night from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Charged With Larceny Of Fur Coat She Wore Mrs. Eva Jordan, of 7 West 137th street was arraigned in Washington Heights Court Monday, April 15, charged with larceny, on contact with the father Thomas of 30 West 135th street. It is said that the coat valued at $200 belonging to Mrs Thomas was stolen sometime ago. It is further alleged that several days later Mrs Thomas was walking up Lenox avenue and entered the office of the chief Mrs. Jordan wearing the missing coat. She followed the defendant to her home and questioned her concerning the garment Mrs Jordan said that her husband bought the coat. Upon examination the name of Mrs Thomas was found in the coat When Mrs Jordan failed to give up the coat, she was arrested by Patrolman Matthew of the West 135th street. The defendant was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing. TO BUILD WHITE PARTY IN SOUTH ALONG NEW LINES Say Mann Policy Of Getting Rid of Negro Is Already In Effect Washington, D. C.—Despite the opposition of Dr. Hubert J. Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, the lily white policy formulated by Col. Horace A. Mann of Tennessee, involving the building up of a two-party system in the South through the elimination of the Negro, is reported to be actively in process of development. A correspondent to the New York Evening World declared in the newspaper that the congresses for the distribution of Federal patronage and settlement of minor party disputes have been selected in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, and that agreement has been Tennessee and North Carolina are unchanged, while in Virginia and Texas, C. Bascom Slemp and R. B. Creager, respectively, are still in control. One of the reasons advanced by Mann and his supporters is that the N.C. Republican has the East, particularly the Harlem section of New York City, but that the Republican ticket secured its usual overwhelming majority. This indicates, they claim, that attacks made on the Republican politician do not affect the Negro voters in the South, who stick to the Republican Party regardless. To Elect White Chairmen Another argument advanced by Mann is that the Republicina Administration can palliate the southern party policy by giving recognition to the Northern Negro, where communities are accustomed to Negro office, or ideally by appointment or election. It is proposed to bring pressure to bear upon white Federal office holders in the South to induce them to attend party primaries, with as many of their relatives and friends as possible, in order to ensure the election of white county officers instead of Negro Republicans as has been consistently the case in the past. Republican public heretofore has been to put white state chairmen in office, with control of the patronage, but Negro county chairmen and other local officials sooner or later would upset the scheme and it is argued, will rebuild the party from the bottom strictly on a white basis. Call To Reorganize Local Business League Durham, N. C.—C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, is calling upon the officers of the leagues to respond to requests for their groups and begin now to get ready for the annual meeting which is to be held August 14, 15 and 16 at Indianapolis, Indiana, in order to emphasize the results obtained by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the league, in a survey which he has recently made of Negro business, in which contacts were made that resulted in Indianapolis and a more efficient operation. In his appeal, the chairman points out that Indianapolis is the home of the Mine, Walker enterprise, and this establishment is alone worth the trip to Indianapolis. Prohibition Is Most Important Question 一 Hampton, Va.—Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, in an address to 600 teachers and officers of the second district of the Virginia State Teachers' Association which met at Hampton Institute, declared that the most important book question agitating the American people today is prohibition. He declared that lynching in the South began to decrease with the enactment of the 18th Amendment, and that this enactment was due as much to the southern statesman as to anybody else. The members were rendered by the Hampton Choir and Glee Club under direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett; organ prelude by Ernest Hays of the School of Music, and solos by two students, Rudolph E. Charlton and Wallace J. Campbell. L. F. Palmer of Newport News is president of conference; Rev. T. J. Johnson offered prayer; Dr. James E. Grege, principal of Hampton, welcomed the visitors, as did Miss Jesse Wyche of Union High School on behalf of the Elizabeth City County Teachers' Association, with response from Chairman Palmer. Additional names that were regrettably omitted from the dinner guests list of those attending the Gold m Wedding Avery Anderson and Mra. R. Moore, Madam Estelle, Lula Robinson Jones; Mra. Maud Coleman, Pocahontas Booker and Dr. Richard A. Taylor. Daring Bandits Rob Milkman In Dumbar Apartments Doorway 2 daring holdup men Wednesday noon, outside of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments held up a Sheffield Farm's delivery wagon, forced the man inside the dorway at 283 West 150th street and took his money. Patrolman Joseph Carrington, who was on duty in the neighborhood, was called, and as he was running to the scene of the holdup, the men fired, hitting the policeman in the left hand and disabling him. In a few seconds the neighborhood was in a turn up as the policeman, one turned in a fire alarm. Detectives and police hurried to the scene but the holdup men escaped. Detectives of the 10th precinct are working on the case. NEW BUILDINGS FOR N.C. STATE COLLEGE, DURHAM Dormitory & Dining Hall Authorized By State Legislature NEW BUILDINGS FOR N.C. STATE COLLEGE, DURHAM Dormitory & Dining Hall Authorized By State Legislature --- Durham, April 17—The board of directors of the North Carolina college for Negroes, headed by Dr. R. L. Flowers of Duke University has authorized the construction of the new dormitory and dining hall and kitchen, made possible for the local institution by the 1929 general assembly. The building committee, of which Director Frank C. Brown, of Duke University is chairman, has been directed to proceed with plans for the erection of the two buildings and the firm of Atwood and Nash was secured as the architects to prepare the plans. $135,000 Building Going Up With the building equipment at the college being adequately provided for through these two new buildings, the college is making preparation and training program. Work will be started early in the summer on the new dormitory, dining hall and kitchen, and this will supplement the new administration building which is now under process of construction. administration building is being erected at a cost of about $135,000 and will be ready for occupancy this fall. It will be the most handsome structure of any Negro college in the state and it will be the most comfortable building. It contains many class-rooms in addition to the administration offices. The new dormitory will provide for about 100 students, and this has been sadly needed. The old building will replace the old wooden structure which has become antiquated. PENN RAILROAD PROMOTES MEN ON DINING CARS Headwaiters Named On DeLuxe Trains From Ranks of Waiters The general management of the of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in keeping with its late policy of promoting cooks and waiters in dining car service, has superseded assistant dining-car staff in many departments with headwaiters, promoted from among the most competent waiters This latest innovation was inaugurated on April 15 out of Pennsylvania Station. New York City. Salary of headwaiters is a proximate and heavy 100 pay more than wages of highest paid waiters. Additional headwaiters are being selected as rapidly as possible from the more than 100 of such employees fully competent to perform the duties All persons who have pledged contribution contribution arch 45 Band Fund for free open-air park concerts during the summer, but who have not paid their pledges, are asked to send in the $1 or more pledged, or the Treasurer of the Fund, Alderman Fred Wood at The Age office, 230 West 185 street, so that necessary arrangements can be completed. YOUR ADVERTISMENT Reaches The Best Class of Prizes and Brings Best Results. Perry Howard and 3 Co-Defendants Put On Trial Monday For Alleged Federal Patronage Law Violations Joint Trial Before Federal Judge Homes Is Opened Monday, April 22, With Picking Of Jury From Panel of 120 White Men Meridian, Miss.-The cases against Perry Howard, National Republican Committeeman; George McClelland, former postmaster at Newton; James G. Buchanan, former U. S. Marshal for the southern district of Mississippi, and Ed Patton of Jackson, were called for joint trial here Monday, April 22, in the U. S. District Court, Federal Judge Homes Special To The New York Age Philadelphia, Pa.—Patrolman William T. Page, colored, was shot dead in a battle with five bandit suspects, while patrolling his beat here Sunday, not far from the central section. Bandits escaped in an automobile from a nearby garage. TWO BROTHERS DISAPPEAR WITH EMPLOYER'S CASH Younger One Sent With $175 To Pay On Taxi But Disappears TWO BROTHERS DISAPPEAR WITH EMPLOYER'S CASH Younger One Sent With $175 To Pay On Taxi But Disappears Albert Kennedy, 17, and Henry, 20, his brother, who lived at 47 West 137th street, disappeared last week with $175 belonging to William Burnside, 63 West 139th street, manager of a line of taxi-cabs. Albert who had been employed for some time by Mr. Burnside, was taken to the Paramount Taxi Corporation to make a payment on a car. When he failed to return with a receipt, Mr. Burnside got in touch with the taxi company and found that the bill had not been paid. Upon further investigation it was revealed that Albert and his brother, Henry, were last seen in a pool room, and had disappeared to pargs unknown. Albert had always been sent to pay the bills on the car, and on other occasions had been entrusted with several hundreds of dollars. The case was reported to detectives at the West 135th street police station. While, as yet, they have no definite clue as to the whereabouts of the boys, it is thought that they were either to Philadelphia or reward has been offered for any information which will lead to their arrest. PRIZE WINNERS IN "THE TENTH MAN" CONTEST NAMED Students From 150 High Schools In 32 States Enter Competition Atlanta, Ga.--The Commission on Interracial Cooperation announces the following list of prize winners in the nation-wide high school competition for papers on "America's First Prize," $50, to Ernestine Bank, Langston High School, Hot Springs, Ark.; second prize, $30, to Wallace C. Wardner, Hobart Senior High School, Hobart, OK; third prize, $20, to Claude H. Kirkville, Mo.; Senior High School, Kirkville, Mo. Papera From 32 States. The competition brought in hundreds of papers from 150 high schools in thirty-two states of the union. The purpose was to interest high school students in the study of the Negro's part in American history. The plan met with hearty approval and cooperation on the part of a great many principals and teachers of both white and colored schools, and thousands of students were enlisted in the study. Source material was supplied by the commission in a form of a sixteen-page pamphlet entitled "America's Tenth Man," of which ten thousand copies were distributed. A similar project will probably be conducted next year. OR THE DAY AFTER On account of the rebellion in Mexico, Lindy will not be married today—but he will be married To-Morrow. The charges involve Federal patronage violations and were brought as result of activities of Mrs. Mabel Willebrande, Assistant U. S. Attorney General, who charges that Howard sold Buchan his position as U. S. Marshal for $2,000, and that McClelland and Patton acted as go-betweens. Buchan and McClelland are white. At the time. Howard was a Special Assistant U. S. Attorney, stationed at Washington. Howard and Mrs Willebrande clashed at the Republican National Convention at Kansas City, over the seating a claim to Mississippi a few weeks later and started the investigation through which the indictments were returned. Removed John C. Cook As evidence of her anxiety to secure a conviction, Mrs. Willebrandt through Attorney, General Mitchell, called for the resignation of John C. Cook of Clarkesdale as Assistant Attorney, named his assistant, Leister Faye as aiding District Attorney of the Northern District, and has put Fant in charge of the prosecution instead of the U. S District Attorney of the Southern District, who, normally, would be in charge of the case. Fant's appointment has been protested in strongest terms by colored Mississippiians because of his open hostility towards the race. He is said to be bigh in Mrs. Willebrandt's vow. Other government attorneys are Miller Gilchrist, special Assistant Attorney, General from Washington; E. E. Hindman, U. S District Attorney of the Southern District; Cassady Holden and Louis Hallman of Jackson. Howard and his codefendants have entered a general denial of the charge that they are being repersonalized. J. W. Haven and J. E. Franklin of Jackson, two of the outstanding lawyers in this section. Expect Speedy Trial The jury was picked Monday morning from a panel of 120 white citizens, many of them farmers, some of whom were excused on legal grounds and others because they had formed pronounced opinion that a peculiar aspect of the case that allowed Negro, as is Patton, the white Democrats of the State believe the whole thing is a political move and do not look with favor upon the possibility of Howard's conviction. In fact, the case was postponed from the March term, for which it originally docked, when Fred Sullenbush, Jackson Daily News, was cited for coercion for publishing an article declaring the government had no chance to win. Nothing has come of the contempt charge to date, and the white editor continues to express himself freely and vigorously on the subject. Attorneys are listed to be heard, and it is predicted that the case will come to a speedy conclusion. Washington, D.C.—A statement attributed to Senator Sackett of Kentucky, carries the formation that the name of Dr. T. Weldell, a prominent colored leader of Lexington, Ky., has been submitted to President Hoover for appointment to the post of Minister to Liberia. This statement followed a visit to the President by Senator Sackett to the National Committeeman and eight of the nine Republican Congressmen in the House of Representatives A Worthy Cause There are a number of colored women inmates of the Federal Prison for women at Alderson, WV, for which a group of New York women, Dr. Dy Katherine Davis, is working to raise a fund for the erection of a chapel. An appeal is being made for contributions of $1 or more for this fund, and responses may be sent to The New York Age, 230 West 13th street, or to Dr. Dawns at fund headquarters 45th Street, New York City. This is an urgent and worthy need, and it is hoped this appeal will meet a generous response SOCIAL :: CLUB :: FRATERNAL NEWS At the thrifty Scotchman. He has learned the value of saving. We want to explain our thrift accounts to you. "Courtesy to All" DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 - 8TH AVE OF NEW YORK AT 150 5TH Founded by John D. Rockefeller jn MANHATTAN PERSONALS Madam Marie Street, of 160 West 136th street, in back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street Sept. 17—tf. SCOTIA SOCIETY FETE The Scotia, Scholarship Society, will hold its annual late on Friday evening, May 17 at Columbia Hall, Jersey City. Always the Third Friday of May. The Rev. E. L. Baskervill, of Charleston, S C., archdeacon of South Carolina, colored work, Protestant Episcopal Church, is in New York and called at The Age office. Mrs. Lovelyn Evans, society editor of The Chicago Whip, was a caller at The Age office on Wed- day evening and inspected the plant Mrs. Evans has been on a tour of the East for sometime and after spending a few days in New Wyork will return home to Chicago. The twenty-third annual dance and band concert at the Mt. Tee Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., Casper Holstein, exalted ruler, will be held Tuesday evening, April 30, at the Monarch Garden Music will be furnished by the Monarch Band of 100 solos. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand Painting on material DAY AFTER MOON POSITIONS Write For Catalog Phone Edg. 2808-3808-1479-1479-4434 Walter Futterberg. 28, of 48 West 138th street, sustained minor injury juries Friday when he fell at the corner of Lexington avenue and 125th street. He was taken to Harlem Hospital and treated by Dr. Garland for lacerations of the nose. The Wubbforce University Club of New York City is planning for its scholarship dance at Renaissance Casino on Wednesday evening. May 8. Officers are C. Thurston Ferbee. president; Wayman Callman, vice president; Miss Irene Simmons. secretary; Henry W Sweet, corresponding secretary; Miss Ada Freeman. treasurer. Lewin's Employment 2537 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 138th Street Several buildings now opened Domestic, Commercial, City, Country, for both Male, and Female. Office hours 7 a.m.—7 p.m. m. Come ready to work. A public meeting in behalf of the White Rose Working Girls Home will be held Sunday, April 28, at the Y M. Church, a building 181. West 153th street at 4 p.m. Roy E W Rakeaway pastor Mt Cahary M F Church, will be the principal speaker Nudolph Grant, director, Salm M. Church choir, will be the music of the music, and Roy George W Allen will preside. On Sunday, April 28, the Students Literary Association will be held in regular Sunday open forum at Mark M. Church, 133th street and Idegcombe avenue, at 5:30 p.m. This forum will be led by David Edwards. Constructive knowledge will be imparted by this gentleman and a general discussion will follow. The public is invited to attend and take part Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mother of Mrs. Elise Johnson Ayers, Dead Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, widow of the late Dr. P. V. Johnson one of New York's pioneer colored physicians and the mother of Mrs. Gertrude Elsie Ayer died Monday, April 22 at her home in the Dunbar Garden Apartments after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning from the chapel of C. Franklin (Art, 110 West Street. Street Rev Wm I. Times office-street. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray rendered a solo interment was in the family plot at Eatontown, N. I that afternoon. The late Mrs. Johnson in addition to her daughter is survived by a son-in-law. Dr. Vernon Ayer, a grand son, Cornelius, and a grand daughter, Elizabeth McDougal, children of Mrs. Ayer by a former marriage and another grandson Travis H. Johnson Jr. of Arizona DON'T LAUGH The Friendly Column The Cosmopolitan Business League will meet in the Assembly Rooms of the Academy on this Thursday. A large attendance is expected. The officers for the first period will be installed. The graduates and students spring carnival and dance will be held at the Academy on Friday evening, April 20th. More than five hundred invitations have been sent out, and a very enjoyable evening is hoped for by the students and their friends. Miss Wilhelmina Cato, of Summit began a course in business training on last Tuesday in the day school. We are informed that another one of the Academy's June graduates will also become a June bride. This will make the second during the 1929 season Many students and graduates received the news of the new 400 State Civil Service examinations with keen interest. The first thought of an Academy student is to get a permanent position in the Civil Service of the City or State. The new batch of tests will be held May 25th, and there is an examination to suit nearly every one. Mrs. Mildred Williams, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., was called to Washington, D. C., on account of the serious illness of her sister Penelope Club Gives Formal Spring Dance The Penelope Club of Brooklyn held their forma Spring dance Friday evening, April 19, at the Rose Room of the Shubert Hall, 854 Monroe street, Brooklyn To music furnished by William C. Elkins and his orchestra the invited guests made merry until 2 a.m. Members of the club are Mesdames Theresa Stubbs Birne, Mamie Moore Brown, Tempie Johnson Burge, Isabel Vandervall Granger, Dorothy Hunt Harras, Julia Dixon Jackson, Kate Smith Payne, Dorothy Tyrree Reed, Effie Stanford Smith, Elizabeth Bishop Smith, Julia Lawrence Stokien, Blanche Wade Wright and Flora Woodson Van Horne Entre Nous Meets At Home of Mrs. A. Pogue The Entre Nous Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Pogue of 432 Hancock street, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, April 20. A course dinner of chicken patties, green peas, salads, potato chips, olives, pickles, rolls, coffee, ice cream, cake and wine was served after which bridge was played with the following results. Mrs. Consuelo Johnstone, winner of first prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, winner of second prize. Club members present were: Medames Hattie Roberts, Elizabeth Anderson, Gladys Walton, Margie Werner, Hattie Barre, Dass Chambers, Ida May Dudley, Consuelo Johnstone, Annie Pogue and Miss Florabelle Pogue. Miss Mabel Pogue was the special guest At the regular monthly meeting on the New York Apex Club held at the Apex Beauty College, 200 West 135th street, on April 16, the following officers were elected President, Mrs. Kitty Smith, vice-president, Mrs. M F McFarlane, corresponding secretary, Mrs Hortenze Blackston, financial secretary, Mrs Zoe Brown treasurer, Mrs Josephine Hodge, chap- laim, Mrs. Jennie Wunder, chair- man of entertainment committee, Mrs L. V Douglass The following speakers addressed the meeting Mme Washington, Mrs. Douglass, Maxwell New Hayson, William Brown and Floyd G. Snelton, ir. Following the installation of the officers by the field representative Mr. Snelson, arrangements were made for a social to be held at the next meeting on Tuesday evening, May 21, at the hall, 400 Manhattan avenue. Refreshments and a location will be provided at the committee committee. All Apex operators, students and their friends are cordially invited to be present. A short business meeting will be held in the early evening and later the guest will be entertained with dances and cards. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Wm. Pickens was honored with a surprise birthday dinner at the Venetian Tea Room, Manhattan Wednesday, April 17. The dinner guests were Mrs. Wm Pickens. Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. E. F. Horne, Mrs. H. H. Proctor and Mrs. M. B. Trotman. The Brooklyn Urban League—Lincoln Settlement, Inc. was represented at the conference of the Welfare Council and reception of Roosevelt by Mrs. T. J. Browne Mrs. E. F. Horne and R J. Elzy. The conference was held at the Waldorf Astoria, Wednesday, April 17 Mrs. Oscar DePriest To Visit New York City At an executive meeting of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs last Friday night a letter of acceptance of an invitation extended to Mrs. DePriest to be the guest of the Federation at their second annual public meeting was read by the secretary. This public meeting will be held at Mr. Olivet Baptist' Church 120th street and Lenox avenue Sunday afternoon, May 5. Congressman DePriest will accompany Mrs. DePriest. Strawberry Social For John Brown Association The Publicity Committee of the John Brown Memorial Association gave a strawberry social last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Maud Coleman, 36 West 129th street. Strawberry short cake, ice cream and cake were served. The evening was spent playing progressive whist and in dancing. Rev Wm Lloyd Imes is president of the association, and Miss Lezie Wheeler, secretary. Allen J. Benton Is Host To Friends Patrolman Allen J. Benton was host to a number of friends on Wednesday, April 17, at his residence, 207 West 144th street. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. Among those present were Mrs Bessy E'Reilly, Leslie Taylor, James Hainks, Clifford Mason, A Perrene, Peter Reilly, Miss Rose Chatman, Miss Daisy Russell and Miss Lucy Reese Inmates Of Home For Aged Guests of S. S. Club On Sunday afternoon the W. I. C. Club of the Alvysman Baptist Church Sunday school school entertained the inmates of the A. Chaston Powell Home for the Aged. After presenting the inmates with several articles from the club, a short musical program was rendered by members of the club. Those who attended were Mrs. Braxtter, Maggie Deas Ada M. Davis, Gwendolyn Hatcher Carrie B Roof Funce I. Harrison Amy N. Nicholas S. D. Watkins, Anabel Allen Misses Sarah Hamilton and Leeda Cotton. Rev. W. L. Imes on Board Of Neighborhood Houses Rev William Lloyd Imes has been elected to the executive board of the United Neighborhood Houses of New York Rev. Imes will represent the New York Urban League, which organization is a member of the Neighborhood Houses and the interests of the colored people in New York City in general. Your crowning charm Bellishes 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. THE. NEW YORK AGE FRATERNAL NEWS J Funley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of The World, visited New York on Sunday, April 21, and took occasion to defend his administration against charges of extravagance. He told more than a thousand Daughter Elks, representing Ehreka, Invincible, Manhattan and Apex Temples, that his books are open for public inspection, and that he was sure he would be vindicated at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge in Atlantic City this summer. He also pointed out that the grand treasurer gave a surety bond this year and that the family protected. He said that more money had been paid into the grand lodge during the past six months than at any time since he had been the head. ACHING JOINTS Alderman Fred R Moore responded to the remarks of the grand exalted ruler and told him that the members of the Order in New York felt that a change should be made this year, despite his record, and that New York would have a candidate to present in Atlantic City. The occasion was the third joint anniversary services of the four Temples in the Metropolis The auditorium of Mother A M E Zion Church was filled to capacity The program in full was as follows: Processional, United Glee Clubs, invocation by the chaplain, Daughter Katherine Simmonds, introduction of the matress of ceremonies, Daughter Nancy J. Albright, by Daughter Eda L. Haynes, charlady of the Joint Church Committee, selection, United Glee Clubs, synopsis of the Order, Daughters Lucy W. Wallace Sadie Grant, Maude A. Coleman and Estelle B. Mattox, solo Daughter Laura Robinson-Jones, sermon, the Rev Dr J W Brown, ottery, selection by the United Glee Clubs, presentations were made to the Chorister, organist, solist, United Glee Club, bassist and bassist by Daughter Lazarez L. Brough, Fran Wetherington, entitled ruler of Imperial Lodge No 127 Didier L. H. Marianthan, No 45 Daughters Rosa I. Picker Belle Philos and Laura J. Williams. A presentation of $100 was also made to the treasurer, Daughter Eda L. Haynes. The joint committee under which the celebration was held was composed of Daughters Navy J 'Albright, Pessie Walker, Lella Lema Jane Rudd, Lara Unsey, George W Smith, Theresa Bacon Sara 'Wiggen, Emma Cookfield, Lestella Mattow, Florence Williams, Helen Payton, Litel Lurrell Damne Lew, J. Grisas Vala Mercer Ruth toodles, Vudi Lusher Bertha F Walton, Rosa Dickerson Della Rowe Vera Rodrigues, Julia Rope, Helen Jones Lungy Virginia, Elizabeth Carroll Lasa May Oborne, Mary Turner and Elizabeth Tudor FELL UP NOW Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Starting April 1st George E. Gordon in Boston supreme keeper of records and scales, of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias will be on New York Thursday, May 1. On that evening he will be the principal speaker at a Pythian mass meeting at Castle Hall, 27 West 134th street. This meeting will be held under the auspices of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 2 the oldest lodge in New York State. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 209 West 725th St. N.Y.C. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary ed), Social Science, Geography and U.S. History ENDENCE COURSE: For License No. 1 Examina- York City, Elementary Schools. Coaching 90 hours, July-August, Classes now form- Now forming Robinson, L. L. B., (Lond) P. I. P. S., Howard S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York City). QUEST: Write Phone Monument 3620 INSTUDIORS ORG. Robinson, L. L. B., L. (Lond), P. I. P., Howard CITY, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, City, CATALOGS ON REQUEST: Wylie, Ephraim, Managed, 3479. L. S. GONZALEZ CO. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches—Repairing In General All Goods Fully Guaranteed 429 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd Street NEW YORK CITY --- Change Should Be Made Program of Service. --- P. Encouraging reports from the membership drive are coming from all parts of the country, not only in the growth of old lodges and courts, but much new work is being instituted in new localities through new organizers. George E. Gordon of Boston, was the house guest of Past Supreme Vice Chancellor and Mrs. W. H Willis, 238 West 137th street, last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Gordon was enroute to several southern and western cities in interest of the Supreme Lodge and the estate and membership drive which is being conducted by the Supreme Lodge, under the leadership of P. S. V. C., Mr. W. H Willis. Love and Charity By MOSES JONES The large number of persons who have been admitted to membership in the order through the Tabernacles that have been meeting in the past two weeks, exemplifies the spirit of earnestness with which the members of these Tabernacles have worked It is indeed gratifying to the Grand Worthy Superior to witness the driving finish of the campaign for new members. Inasmuch as the number of new members asked for were fifteen hundred for this year, the results are gratifying so far The departments which have Mr. A. S. J. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C.—“I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel well when to work. I heard of Black-Draught and how high it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape.” Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of a which have been aboobbed, into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Bedfordton Black-Draught should be taken to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. FIG-14 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation; Indigestion; Biliousness HARlem 4457-4458-4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Women" The OBJECTIVE of The Y.M.C.A. THE Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. seeks the improvement of the spiritual, mental, physical and social condition of the young men in these two boroughs. It accomplishes this by providing activities in harmony with the spirit and teachings of Jesus. In cooperation with other Associations in this country it helps to provide similar opportunities for growth for other boys and young men throughout the world. Through choosing, planning and conducting a wide variety of activities, boys and young men secure in the Association an all-round development of body, mind and spirit in preparation for the personal and social responsibilities of life. The Y provides a safe place for the investment of their leisure time through participation in the activities of their choice under the coaching of trained leaders. The Y. M. C. A. combines the environment of a home, the advantages of an athletic club, the educational service of a college and the energizing influence of the church. Thousands of men testify that their participation in the Association has fostered good health, has helped them to improve their economic condition, has enabled them to secure a better understanding of life and has helped them to establish helpful personal, church and community relationships. BROOKLYN and QUEENS Y.M.C.A. done so well during the past two weeks are Mt. Olivet Tabernacle, 62 new members; Victory, 11; Purity 22; Martha 45; Gidron 12; Thirty-nine members were degreeed by Obed Union Degree Temple, which met Tuesday night. The get-to-gether Club met Saturday evening at 2450 Seventh avenue. After a short business session, a delicious collation was served by Mrs. Ruth Morgan and her committee. The next-meeting will be held Saturday evening, May 11th. The Guardian' Board of the Juvenile Department will meet Sunday afternoon, April 28, at the home of the grand mother guardian, Mrs. B. Winston, 181 West 134th street, 4 p.m. At this meeting, arrangements will be completed for the juvenile sermon, which will be held Sunday, June 2 The spirit of love, truth and members of this order. We have mercy is truly practiced by theness, and in our lodge room we caught the spirit of progressiveconsider the welfare of our brothers and sisters, that when misfortune comes, we can extend mercy to the broken letter to the death of Mrs Butler, mother of Mrs. Beulah Butler, was received by National Grand Worthy Superior Ashley Ronney and Grand Worthy Superior Moses Jones Letters of condolence were forwarded to the family ORDER OF ST. JOHN'S The Shiloh Council, No. 33, Grand United Order of St John, met Thursday night at the Lafayette ette Hall. They had as their special guests grand officer Joseph Zeppi and his staff of officers Grand Secretary Mamie Thornhill was among those present After the meeting a collation consisting of salad, ice cream and cake was served. Mrs Mary Savage, grand travel- ing deputy, went to Williamsbridge Saturday night, where she set apart a new circle, the order which was organized by Mrs. M Randolph has 25 members. The name of the circle is Shamrock Circle DAUGHTER ELKS Past Grand Vice-Daughter Ruler, Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia is spending a few days in New York as the guest of the Boosters Club of the four Temples of Daughter Elks of this city Daughter Edna L. Haynes, past daughter ruler, has been endorsed as candidate for Grand Chaplain of Manhattan Temple No 93 Mr and Mrs Frank Coleman celebrated the 29th wedding anniversary Saturday, April 20 Mrs Coleman is executive secretary of the Manhattan Temple of Daughter Elks Mrs Katie L. Jones, vice-daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, served as red cross nurse Sunday night, at the Mother Zion Church at the annual thanks-giving services of the four Temples of THE Brooklyn improvement and social cone boroughs. It ain harmony with cooperation with helps to provide other boys and Through choice variety of activi Association and spirit in p responsibilities the investment in the activi of trained leader The Y. M. C home, the adva tional service of of the church. participation in health, has help condition, has standing of li helpful persona BROOK Y. M FRANK C. MUNSON President NEWS Daughter Elks. 'She' reported three members who took sick during the services. On account of the illness of George F. Johnson, secretary in the office of Marshattan Lodge, Leroy Faulk is acting as secretary during his absence. Manhattan Elks No. 45 Band gave a dance Monday night at the Renaissance ball room. Henry Austin is director of the band. Mrs. Abbie Johnson Is Guest of Daughter Elks Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, candidate for grand daughter ruler of the Elks spent a pleasant stay in New York, as the guest of the Booster's Club, and house guest of Mrs. Bessie Walker, president, 540 Lenox avenue. The club invited her over to attend the united anniversary sermon of the Elks which was held by the four temples of Greater N. Y., in Mother A M E Zion Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia was entertained Monday afternoon by the Boosters Club at the home of Mrs. Addie Brown, 220 West Street Song of those who attended wore Daughter Elizabeth Kumbough, assistant grand daughter ruler; Laura E Williams past grand daughter ruler, and Daughter Rulers from several other Temples ANTELOPES The Grand United Order of Antelopes held elections of officers Monday night at the Imperial Hall. (Jill) The new officers, elected were: Members Wanted— "Are You A Pythian? or It does not cost much at the of Calanthe, throughout the U as members men and women in acter, between the ages of 20 a rate, in commemoration of the of Knights of Pythias of the E A National and International ary 1st to June 30th, 1929 is Lodge Substantial sick aid and cost is our motto. IS THERE A LODGE OF JOIN IT—COULD Y WITH YOUR EFFORT Is Wanted—Organizers? A Pythian? or A Calanthe? Not cost much at this time. All lodges throughout the U. S. are accepting men and women in good health and on the ages of 20 and 50 years at a memorial of the 40th anniversary of the Pythias of the Eastern and Western and International membership drive June 30th, 1929 is being promoted by a mutual sick aid and death benefit at motto. BE A LODGE OR COURT IN YOUR ITI—COULD YOU ORGANIZE IN YOUR EFFORT AT OUR EXP It does not cost much at this time. All lodges and Courts of Calanthe, throughout the U. S. are accepting at this time, as members men and women in good health and of moral character, between the ages of 20 and 50 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 February 1st to June 30th, 1929 is being promoted by the Supreme Lodge Substantial suck aid and death benefit at the smallest cost is our motto. IS THERE A LODGE OR COURT IN YOUR CITY? JOIN IT!—COULD YOU ORGANIZE ONE? WITH YOUR EFFORT AT OUR EXPENSE? If so, for full information, Address OBJECTIVE of the Y.M.C. Bklyn and Queens Y. M. C. ment of the spiritual, me- condition of the young men accomplishes this by prov- with the spirit and teaching with other Associations in side similar opportunities for young men throughout choosing, planning and con- vities, boys and young men in all-round development preparation for the perso- s of life. The Y provides a set of their leisure time thre- vivities of their choice under- ders. C. A. combines the en- vantages of an athletic cla- f of a college and the energy m. Thousands of men test in the Association has helped them to improve th is enabled them to secure life and has helped them normal, church and communi- ACTIVE M.C.A. mens Y. M. C. A. seeks the spiritual, mental, physical young men in these two by providing activities and teachings of Jesus. Associations in this country offer opportunities for growth throughout the world. Using and conducting a wide and young men secure in the development of body, mind for the personal and social Y provides a safe place for time through participation choice under the coachin lines the environment of an athletic club, the educated and energizing influence of men testify that the association has fostered good to improve their economy to secure a better under-helped them to establish and community relationship and QUEEN C. A. W H WILLIIS, Chairman of 1929 Campaign Committee 27 West 134th St, New York, N. Y. JAMES H POST Chairman, Board of Trustees Saturday, April 27, 1929 NEWS ported dur- s of hy in edge, tary Mrs. Beble Turner, overrascer; Syl- vian Smith, vice-overrascer; S. J. Harris, devotional mistress; Mary A. Turner, Ruth Godfrey and Flor- ence Gallawa, notaries; Mary Maritwatcher, recording notary; Austin Bart, relinches; Jrene Henry, guide; Emily Virgin, in- spectress; William Richard-on, inner-scout; Clarence Evans, oiler alout; Sick Committee, Sylvian Smith, shairman, David Morris, Gertrude Wallace, S. J. Harris and Anna Hammond. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Manhattan Band, N. 45, Monarch Band, No. 45, Imperial Band, No. 127, and the Past Excalibur Rulers Council, No. 1; went to Brooklyn Sunday afternoon, where they assisted in laying the corner stone of the new lodge building; of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. The members of these organizations marched from their respective stations to the suburban station at 145th street and boarded a special train for Brooklyn, where they took part in the services. Order of Cyrenes Bethmey Court, No. 3 held the election of officers and annual banquet Monday night at the Masone Temple, 280 West 155th street Officers elected: Mrs Jennie N. Keeser, royal commander; Alice Anderson, royal Martha, Minnie Anderson, royal Magdalene; Rena P. Peyton, royal secretary; Evelyn Harris, royal treasurer The Most R. P. Grand Court Mr. R. P. Peyton, royal and Wilfred G. Butler were visitors and assisted with the installation of officers. Other guests were Mrs. B. E. DeTosco cano, national organizer. ed—Organizers Wanted ? or A Calanthe? Why Not? at this time. All lodges and Courts the U. S. are accepting at this time. men in good health and of moral char- 20 and 50 years at a greatly reduced of the 40th anniversary of the Order the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. onal membership drive from Febru- 9 is being promoted by the Supreme id and death benefit at the smallest E OR COURT IN YOUR CITY? DID YOU ORGANIZE ONE? FORT AT OUR EXPENSE? ATIVE of C.A. M. C. A. seeks the mental, physical women in these two providing activities of Jesus. In this country it gives for growth for about the world. Conducting a wide men secure in the extent of body, mind personal and social a safe place for through participa-under the coaching Environment of a club, the educa-energizing influence testify that their has fostered good their economic a better under-them to establish unity relationships. QUEENS C. A. EDWIN P. MATNARD Chairman, 15th Anniversary Campaign A. M. E. CHURCH EXTENSION-SECT'Y-TREASURER COMMENDED Saturday, April 27, 1929 A. M. E. CHURCH EXT MAKES ANNUAL RE ACTING SECY-T A. M. E. C CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY S ANNUAL REPORT THROUGH TING SEC'Y-TREAS., MISS A. M. E. CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY MAKES ANNUAL REPORT THROUGH ITS ACTING SECY-TREAS., MISS THOMAS The Board of Church Extension of the Church Extension Society of the A. M. E. Church, held its regular meeting at its headquarters, 1535 14th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. On Wednesday, April 17, 1929, at which time Miss Marie P. Thomas, who has been serving as the acting secretary-of this society since the death of the Rev. S. J. Johnson, June 14, 1928, submitted her annual report for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1929. The report showed the receipts for the year to be $75,616.76; disbursements, $38,536.55; leaving a cash credit balance of $37,080.21. Since its organization, the Church Extension Society has been the means of saving hundreds of churches of the. Connection from the sheriff's hammer. There are now securities in the form of notes and mortgages on file in this The Finest Private B Operated by Neg Vince Sanato 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 Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 1348 Seventh Avenue Between 137th and 138th Streets THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL SUBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES —Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Rooms and Wards, All with Observation —Right in the Heart of Harlem —Every Modern Facility Nest the Welfare of Patients, including the Operating Room in Harlem, Physiotherapy Reasonable The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—Reasonable Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director . office for loans made the various churches amounting to $748,829.18. The Board lavished its highest commendation upon Miss Thomas for the way she conducted the business of this society during the past fiscal year, and many expressed themselves, if she had been a candidate for the position, she would have received their support. The following is the report of the Auditing Committee: "To the Chairman and members of the Church Extension Board of the A M E. Church in session. "Brethren: "We, the committee appointed to audit the accounts of the secretary-treasurer'of the Church Extension Society, beg to make the following report. We have had before us and in our possession the books, vouchers and the report as rendered by the acting secre- Hospital Owned and groes in America Cent's Horium enth Ave. and 138th Streets A DATION OF MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL CASES In Private and Semi-Pri- wards, All with Outdoor Heart of Harlem ern Facility Necessary Patients, including the Room in Harlem, X-Ray --- Oth Annual Report TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE $75,552,984 L'Ouverture Club To Give 2nd Annual Frolic Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of ON hand and in Banks State Owned Large Loans on Real Estate Small Loans Loans and Premium Notes and Stocks Net and Rent Due and Accrued Debt and Uncollected Premiums (Net) Licenses and Lien Account Other Assets TOTAL NET ASSETS LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies Bondage and a Process of Settlement Divisions, Fees, Rent and Expense Due and Accrued for Taxes, Interest and Premiums Paid in Advance Security Deposits Royal Purchase Payments and Dills Payable Other Liabilities due to Policyholders TOTAL LIABILITIES HIGH LIGHTS OF 1928 Policies Issued 181,614 Lim Income 43,502,955.63 Lim Income and Matured Documents Paid 683,453.49 Claims Paid. INSURANCE IN FORCE The world rests, finally, on a few very simple old ideas—Fidelity, mother of Security, sister of Truth. Fidelity to an ideal of service this Company came years ago. In that fidelity it has grown and growth and this prosperity, rooted in fidelity, one of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your selves in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we he which express the progress of this Company in main stretching back to a past century. These figures express prosperity but in no narrow used peace and security in hundreds of thousands mean better living conditions, better employment measures of thousands of Negro men and women. They better schooling to pay the way to a brighter future Negro boys and girls in whose hands lies the fur Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the Condition of The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of December 31, 1928 The world rests, finally, on a few very simple old ideas. Fidelity is one of them—Fidelity, mother of Security, sister of Truth. In fidelity to an ideal of service this Company came into being, more than thirty years ago. In that fidelity it has grown and prospered—amazingly. This growth and this prosperity, rooted in fidelity, are among the important assets of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense they are your assets too and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your children. It is in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we have here set down the figures which express the progress of this Company in 1928—the latest link in a chain stretching back to a past century. These figures express prosperity but in no narrow sense. They mean increased peace and security in hundreds of thousands of Negro homes. They mean better living conditions, better employment conditions, for more hundreds of thousands of Negro men and women. They mean more schooling and better schooling to pave the way to a brighter future for perhaps a million or more Negro boys and girls in whose hands lies the future of our Race. WASHINGTON D.C. tary-treasurer, Miss Marie P. Thomas, and we have examined them carefully and we find them correct. The total receipts for the year are $75,616.76; disbursements, $38,536.55; credit cash balance to March 31, 1929, $37,080.21. "Because of the sudden taking away of the late secretary, treasurer, Rev. S. J. Johnson, just following the General Conference, and in the beginning of a new quadrennium, caused this department to suffer hardships, possibly greater than at any time in its history, but notwithstanding this fact, the Committee heartily commends the excellent business methods with which Miss Thomas has conducted the department and we are very much under obligations to Miss Thomas and Bishop W. D. Johnson, the president of the board, who have carried on the work since the death of Dr. Johnson, without a hitch. Respectfully submitted. "A. J. WILSON "J M. WISE "N. B. MOTEN "L. V. STARKEY." Rev A J. Wilson of Raleigh, N. C, was elected to succeed the late Dr Johnson as secretary and treasurer of the Board of Church Extension. Ridgefield, N. J., Young People Visit Harlem About thirty young people of the Morsereiere Community Church of Ridgefield, N J, were visitors to Harlem last Sunday. The first stop was the New York Urban League, where James H. Hubert, executive secretary, addressed them on achievements and problems of the Negro in Harlem The group visited Negro-owned apartments under supervision of J W. Walker, and heard Negro Spirituals at Abyssinian Baptist Church, in a program arranged by Rev Horatio Hill They spent the remainder of the day learning of Negro life and culture through personal observation. The trip was arranged by the Fellowship of Reconciliation in an effort to acquaint white people with the better side of Negro life The second annual spring frolic and dance of the L'Ouverture Club will be given at the Lenox Vanor, 297 Lenox avenue on Friday evening, April 26 Officers and members of the club are August Valentine Bernier, president, Arthur N Jones, secretary, Benjamin Bernier, Dva Moreau Rose Love, hostesses, Mathilda Bernier Marie Adams, charge d'affaires, Edgar Bowen, Victor Baptist and George Otley, arrangement committee A special feature of the evening will be the execution of a popular Spanish dance by Mr. and Mrs. Polanco THE NEW YORK AGE Movement Led By Dr. Moton To Help Small Storekeepers of Race Winston-Salem, N. C.-Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and of the National Negro Business League, delivered a series of lectures to members of the economics class of the Winston-Salem Teachers College as part of a campaign to aid the independent Negro grocery stores through cooperative buying and better advertising. Mr. Holsey came here April 16 to lay the groundwork for the movement, which will culminate May 6 when Dr. Moton, head of the Business League, and Dr. Gordon James of the Department of Commerce, Washington, will be here to take part in a practical demonstration grocery store showing, and to speak on advertising and cooperative buying The movement is sponsored by the local Business League, William S. Scales, president, and Dr. S. G Atkins, president of the Teachers' College, is lending his active cooperation. The demonstration store will be stocked with nationally advertised goods, and national concerns are providing all of the equipment, including shelves and the stock of goods. From a conference at Louisville, at which Mr. Holsey was the only colored delegate, he procured a system of perpetual inventories for small stores by which the store keeper is able to tell the actual business done each week, as well as keeping track of slow selling articles, thus being able to get rid of articles for which there is little demand. The colored merchants of the city have organized an association, with J. H. Lowe as president, C. A. Irvin, secretary, to be affiliated with the local Business League. Fifteen grocers compose the membership "29" Club Arranging For Annual Spring Dance In response to a general request from hundreds of its guests who were present at their last dansant, the management of Lynn the Borough's best known social club of young men, have again so cured At White and his serendrons for their annual spring affair which will take place Thursday night May 2 at Brooklyn Park, Rockaway avenue and Sonner street. The club has a limit on its guests and not more than a stated number of visitors in a single song out, which usually consists of a tendance. As usual, the reservation list has long been filled. Charles A. Williams, this year's chairman of the entertainment committee is planning with which to meet next months dansant an even finer one than the previous events To Give Drama April 25 In response to insistent requests from friends who have seen the drama, "Belahazzar's Feast," which has been given twice to packed houses, the local Salvation Army, 48 West 135th street, is presenting it again, in connection with a musical, at the Junior High, 136, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Thursday night, April 25, at 7:45 p.m. Adjustant and Mrs. L. Bailey are in charge, and among those contributing to the program will be Mme. Ada C. * Sterling, mezzo soprano, from Liverpool, England; Mr. Wells, basso; Ralph DeMund, tenor. Alderman Fred R. Moore is to be present, with Brigadier James. Harvey, divisional commander of the Metropolitan District. After-Dance Breakfast For Guests Of The Lees Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of 134 West 142nd street held a surprise in store for their party of guests who attended the F. B. S Circle Formal on Sunday evening. They were escorted by the hosts to the Witkata breakfast after the dance and breakfast amid entertainment furnished for the occasion and more hours of dancing were enjoyed until the wee small hours. In the group were Mr. and Mrs LeJulien, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lan蛋糕, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields of Jersey, Mesdames Estelle Daniels, L. M Murphy the Misses, Marion Jordan, Evelyn Laney, Ethel Holland, Giberth John Borel, William Perry, J. C Chapman, Ernest Reid, I Lerant and Dr John H. Billey 10% TO 50% OFF For Five made by high Bros., West and many o Below is should make We Are Dependable Six Pieces, Former Pri SAM To Make BETTER ALL S or Five Days begin able by high grade fa- sils., West Michigan many other high below is a poor ill- uld make every el Pieces, as Shown mer Price, $198 . We Are Dependable We Are Dependable Six Pieces, as Shown, with Spring and Mattress. $169 Former Price, $198 Karpen Davenport Bed in jaecard velour. Opens into full size bed. Sample only. Former price $129 $79 Open till 10 P. M. Saturday and Wednesday Evenings. in till P. M. sunday and tuesday nings. RID FUHREN 10 W WHITE Open Harlem Hospital Social Service Committee Makes Report Of Its Activities The Social Service Committee of the Harlem Hospital held their regular monthly meeting at the hospital on Friday, April 12. The treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Iselin, made a report showing receipts for the year 1928 of $1,848.46 and disbursements of $3,054.30, leaving a balance on December 31,1928, of $794.16. The committee has assisted poor and needy persons in the community, has purchased braces, paid for transfusions, and at Christmas time has helped to make the holiday a joyous one for many children. Among their cases the committee has taken care of children during their confinement and after their discharge from the hospital, and has done all in their power to alleviate the conditions of both the children and parents. In many cases employment has been found for the parents. The committee is composed of Miss Anna M Betz, R N, headworker; Mrs Lewis Iselin, treasurer; Mrs H Kierstede Hudson, secretary; Mrs Linzee Blagden, Mrs F M Godwin, Mrs Franklin Hoyt, Judge Franklin Hoyt, Miss Florence Johnson, and others. Alderman Fred R Moore, met with the committee. A "WASTE LINE Woman wants but little cloth below, nor wants that little long SAMPLE To Make Room For BETTER HOUSE ALL SHOWROOM Days beginning today high grade factories such as Michigan Furniture other high grade fact a poor illustration o e every effort to see as Shown, with Sprin ce, $198 SAMPLE SALE To Make Room For Our Semi-Annual BETTER HOMES' WEEK ALL SHOWROOM SAMPLES RILEY FURNITURE FROM Dependable 10 West 125 WHITE PLAINS STORE Open Monday, Wednesday Occasional chair, covered in Grade 840. Can be had in red and blue. Samples only $29 Formerly $49 Hera Club, Brooklyn Gives Formal Dance The Hers Club, composed of wives of supervisors and clerks of the New York and Brooklyn Post Offices entertained their friends at a formal dance Tuesday evening, April 16 at the Howland Studio, Brooklyn, N.Y. The members of the club were highly praised by their guests for the excellent manner in which they were entertained. Sandwiches and punch were served Officers and members of Hera Club are Mrs. Daniel T Teasle, president; Mrs. Leroy Nealy, vice president; Mrs. Robert Freeman, secretary; Mrs. Arminus N Hayne, treasurer; Mrs. Arminus B Jones, G Leonard Lawrence, Edward Burke, Burke, Winer, Joseph, Charles Magitt, Charles A Williams. Guests present were Mrs. Arthur Arnold, Mr and Mrs Clarence Holmes dr and Mrs David Best, Mr and Mrs John Bvrd, Mr and Mrs Charles P Smith, Mr and Mrs Benjamin Covington, Mr and Mrs Robert Booknight mr and Mrs Josiah Johnson Mr and Mrs Adams, Mr and Mrs Harry Mason, Emmanuel Kline, Miss Hlatton Mr. and Mrs Madison Brook, Mr and Mrs Henry Williams, Dan Clark Miss Holiday Mr and Mrs Miner Linwood, Mrs Filmer Hawkins, Mrs Holen Benney mr and Mrs Bennett Turner Mr and Mrs Jaminil H Johnson Mr and Mrs Leon G. Boss, Mr and Mrs Heyward Mrs John J Madison Mr and Mrs J Durant, Mrs Joseph I Hill Mr and Mrs Joseph Leifelt, Dr and Mrs St Clair Dawson and Mrs Robert Carrington mr and Mrs Thomas Brown Mr and Mrs Richard L Hutchins, Mrs Anna Robinson, Mrs J Jimmerson James Graham, Mr and Mrs Jerome Loring, Mr and Mrs J McCall, Mr and Mrs Frank J McCall, Taylor J Wifred Atkin Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Kline, Daniel Teasle, Robert Freeman, Arminus Hayne, G Leonard Lawrence. Edward C. Gittens, Charles McGill, Williams, Wiley Joyne John B. Bones. Victory Life Notes On Thursday evening, May 4 Victory Life Insurance Company Lemuel L. Foster, New York manager, will be in charge of the Forum at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The subject to be discussed is "The High Cost of Dying—Living a Longer Life." The following named persons have been asked to speak: John W. Duncan, Dr. Lucien Brown, Mrs Mable D. Keaton, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson and Dr. C. B. Powell. This is one of a series of Community Forums being sponsored by the Abyssinian Baptist Church Aaron Smith, president; Dr. A Clayton Powell, pastor. Mrs. Alice Tabb Hostess To A. M. E. Zion Officials The Hudson River District of officers of the A. M. E Zion Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Tabbs, 101 West 140th street, Tuesday evening, April 9 Sixteen guests were present. Mrs. J F C Boyd, district president, presided Plans were made and the program arranged for the meeting to be held in connection with the New York Annual Conference, which will be held at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Yonkers, on June 10. Miss Walker, R N, a recent graduate of Harlem Hospital, and Mrs Davis were special guests. AGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE WEEKLY Published for Saturday Evening in the House of Publication No. 26 West 11th Street Telephone Bldg. 8664 DESCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID YEAR 12.00 SUNDAY 1.73 MONDAY 1.73 TUESDAY 2.18 WEDNESDAY 2.18 THURSDAY 2.18 FOUR WEEKS ONE YEAR... 3.00 Register for Second Class Master September 18, 1918, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1975 Editor M. W. WHITE ... Managing Editor M. C. CLARK ... City Editor M. H. MEYEY ... Fraternal Editor M. J. DUDLEY ... Candidate M. MOORE ... Advertising Manager M. B. BORNE ... Print Manager M. LOW W. WERNER ... Circulation Mgr. VDL. 42. No. 33. London Office: Gorcingle Agency, No. 17 Graben Street, Lakehurst Square, London, W. C. 2. Address and contact all checks and money orders provided to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929. SOUTHERN MILL STRIKES. The strikes inaugurated in the cotton mills of North and South Carolina are based upon a revolt against a twelve-hour day and a twelve-hour week, according to an article written by Paul Blanshard for the Nation, the liberal weekly, edited by Oswald Garrison Villard. Communism has also entered into the leadership of the strike in North Carolina, which has provoked a state of civil war in Gaston county, where soldiers of the National Guard have been ordered out to hold the strikers in check. These organized strikes are led by the new National Textile Workers Union, which was formed by communists last summer to challenge the American Federation of Labor in this field. ... The correspondent of the Nation, in describing the conditions at Gastonia, said that this is the South's first taste of communist leadership. Hitherto, the Federal Council of Churches, the Nation, the New Republic and the American Federation of Labor have constituted the local menace of radicalism. This radicalism is being fought by huge advertisements in the local papers and by distributing handbills denouncing the leaders of the revolt as preaching the doctrines of Bolshevism. The Communist party was further indicted as having no religion and no color line, a most significant lack—the latter. For, as Mr Blanshard tells us, behind the issue of communism in this strike is the issue of race. The National Textile Workers Union believes in admitting whites and Negroes upon the same basis, and in a few instances the latter have joined the union, but the correspondent had never seen one of the race at a meeting. When the manufacturers discovered this union policy in respect to Negro workers, they began to utilize it in an appeal to race prejudice, by issuing circulars reading: "You believe in White Supremacy. Would you belong to a union which opposes White Supremacy?" This was followed by editorials and advertisements in the Gastoma and Charlotte newspapers, denouncing the union for breaking the color line and quoting a story from the Daily Worker of New York, describing with approval a dance of whites and Negroes. The strikers themselves remain wholly unconverted to the ideal of race equality, as was to be expected of that class of poor whites, and their discussion of the race question was described as eloquent and emphatic, as shown by the following utterance "The nigguhs can join the union if they want to, but they can't meet under the same roof with us. No suh! Not in the same room. Not in the same room at the mill neither. Anyways I can't seen a nigguh's name on the books of this union yet. The Nothun folks can't tell us how to run the nigguhs, we know how to do that ourselves." The determination to maintain white supremacy was described as equally strong on the employer's side of the strike, as voiced by a major of the National Guard. It was said that there are only a hardful of Negro-strikers, because so small a proportion of the mill workers are colored. The tradition of the South is held to be that no white man will work in the same factory room with a Negro, so the latter must be given only the rough work of cleaning, packing and transport. This tradition is pronounced to be so strong, that any manufacturer who imported Negro strike-breakers would be overwhelmed by community opposition, and "incidentally, the Negro strike-breakers would be killed." The killing of strike-breakers of any color would be an inevitable accompaniment of a strike like the one described, even without the addition of a race issue to intensify the feeling of animosity. But killing in strikes is a two-edged sword, which is as likely to hit the strikers as the strike-breakers. At that, this cotton mill strike appears to be a good thing for the Negro to keep out of, unless he is forced to take part in it. FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK. The office of Mayor of New York has restrictions and an importance out- weighting many political positions of higher rank. It even surpasses the Old World title of Lord Mayor of London, which constituted the ambition of the hero, of nursery tales, named Dick Whittington. The salary is ample and the duties are not so confining but that the incumbent has leisure to spend weeks in Florida and even venture across the seas. It is therefore to be expected that there should be keen rivalry for a position, that holds so much of agreeable dignity, emolument and the political patronage involved in dealing with the affairs of a metropolis comprising six millions of people. This fall the voters of the city will have to choose their chief magistrate for the next four years. There are a few conspicuous candidates for the office, already grooming themselves in the public press, without counting upon the natural desire of the present incumbent, Mayor Walker; to be elected for a second term. The recent decision of the Supreme Court at Washington, refusing to grant the subway corporation's plea for an increase of fare to seven cents, has been taken as a victory for the Mayor and helping his chances for renomination and election. This is because the cry of a five-cent fare has, illogically enough, become a political slogan in this city, despite the fact that prices of all necessities, except the cost of transportation, have risen from fifty to one hundred per cent. The five-cent fare is only maintained through the fact that the extra cost of transportation is made up through the taxpayers and added to tax and rent bills. Logically, the original author of the five-cent fare issue was Mayor Hylan, who served two terms and is apparently ready to come back for a third one, either as an independent or a fusion candidate. To enable him to run with any hope of success, the latter plan would offer the best opportunity, provided the Republicans would indorse him on a fusion ticket. Then there is talk of Herman A. Metz, former city comptroller and member of Congress, well known as the head of a great chemical concern, on a business man's ticket. The outstanding figure on the Republican side is Congressman LaGuardia, who though not always regular is strong among the voters. If a Brooklyn Republican is considered available for the fight, there was only one candidate of the party elected to any office last fall. an Assemblyman, which does render the prospect hopeful for a straight ticket. In the meantime Mayor Walker has many elements of strength as a candidate to succeed himself. Despite his frequent absence from the city, the city affairs seem to have gone along much as usual. New schools have been built and subway construction has proceeded, despite the lack of adoption of a plan for coordination of transit facilities. The much talked of system of busses seems to have petered out, after several years negotiations, and surface traffic is almost as slow as subway travel is congested. Whether the completion of the new subways will bring any relief, remains to be seen. Despite all these failures of local policies, Mr. Walker appears to remain the strongest candidate in the field, because of his popularity with all classes of voters. The people are impressed by his seeming sincerity of utterance, by his democratic deportment and by his strong attitude against anything that smacks of intolerance. If he should again be nominated for Mayor, it will require the strongest combination possible to put a ticket in the field that can give him a fight for the office. The prize of Mayor of New York is worth struggling for, but it is an office which is more likely to be adequately filled by seeking the right man to fill it, than by surrendering it to the most vigorous applicant for the position. A HEARST DISCOVERY. The New York American, perhaps the reading one of the Hearst papers, has discovered that there is such an instrument as the Constitution of the United States in a recent issue sought to rebuke Congress, by emphasizing the fact that there is a Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution as well as an Eighteenth. This fact was brought out in a striking cartoon, representing the Fourteenth Amendment as an aged and weary man sitting on the steps of the Capitol, awaiting action by Congress on the Reapportionment bill. Below the cartoon the american said The New York American, perhaps the leading one of the Hearst papers, has discovered that there is such an instrument as the Constitution of the United States. In a recent issue it sought to rebuke Congress, by emphasizing the fact that there is a Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution as well as an Eighteenth. This fact was brought out in a striking cartoon, representing the Fourteenth Amendment as an aged and weary man sitting on the steps of the Capitol, awaiting action by Congress on the Reapportionment bill Below the cartoon the American said. Isn't the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution just as SACRED. Just as BINDING upon Congress as the Eighteenth Amendment? The Constitution declares that Representatives shall be apportioned every ten years, but since 1911 Congress has DELIBERATELY VIOLATED both the letter and spirit of this mandate. Instead of setting an obedience to the order of the land, Congress ELIMINATES it openly and then wonders why others show a contempt or disregard for other parts of the Constitution. Some States have MORE Representatives than they are by law entitled to; others are DE-PRIVED of their rightful representation. lose their jdbs if reapportionment were passed. Reapportionment has been waiting since 1911 at the doors of Congress. There he mis, forlorn, forsaken, forgotten, as Winsor McCay pictures him above, while his car hum with the sprites about the "sacredness of the Eighteenth Amendment." Some of those who shout loudest when the Eighteenth Amendment is mentioned are quite mum when the Fourteenth is brought up. Are Congressmen above the Constitution and a law unto themselves? This striking solicitude of the Hearst newspaper for the enforcement of the fourteenth amendment, in part at least, is a remarkable exhibition of offentery. The American totally ignores the preceding clauses of the amendment, which define citizenship and forbid any state to bridge the immunities of citizens of the United States. It also ignores the provision for the reduction of the representation of any state for abridgement of the right to vote to any of its citizens. The american should read some more of the constitution, especially the rest of the fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments and call upon Congress to enforce these amendments by appropriate legislation. The Hearst paper, masquerading in the role of a modern Columbus discovering the Constitution, is a picture to provoke smile from the most indulgent reader. This striking solicitude of the Hearst newspaper for the enforcement of the Fourteenth amendment, in part at least, is a remarkable exhibition of effrontery. The American totally ignores the preceding clauses of the amendment, which define citizenship and forbid any state to abridge the immunities of citizens of the United States. It also ignores the provision for the reduction of the representation of any state for abridgement of the right to vote to any of its citizens. The American should read some more of the Constitution, especially the rest of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments and call upon Congress to enforce these amendments by appropriate legislation. The Hearst paper, masquerading in the role of a modern Columbus discovering the Constitution, is a picture to provoke a smile from the most indulgent reader. BETTER CITY DWELLINGS After deliberate consideration, Governor Roosevelt signed the Multiple Dwellings bill passed by the Legislature, which is designed to bring about certain improvements in living conditions in New York City. In approving the bill, the governor admitted that it was not perfect, but as through it an effort had been made to improve existing conditions, and met the approval of a substantial majority of the civic, business, welfare and charity organizations, owners, builders, architects and tenants, he signed it. The satisfaction of those organizations seeking greater improvements in the old tenements did not appear to him to be sufficient reason to reject the measure of relief afforded. The new law applies only to this city and it increases the fire-retarding requirements for old law tenements, besides foridding the maintenance of yard toilets. In new tenements various improvements are called for, such as more stairways and larger courts and yards. The distinction between the so-called apartment hotel and the legitimate apartment house is one away with. Tall buildings and towers are not forbidden, but they must hereafter be constructed on a larger base area, thus preventing streets from becoming more canyons. In converted dwellings the kitchenette when properly fire-retardal becomes legal, which solves a vexed problem for the owners of this class of buildings. The real estate interests accepted the bill as offering opportunities to exercise greater flexibility in construction, by permitting a wider choice of materials, and greater supply of light and air. While the bill did not embody everything desired, by these interests, it should bring about better conditions in the old law tenements. It has given a practical and reasonable solution to the apartment hotel problem, besides legalizing the converted dwelling, brought about by the change in living conditions. While the bill has become a law, it will require some little time for its value to be demonstrated as a means for the improvement of present living conditions in old law tenements. The city administration opposed it as being against the principle of home rule, but did nothing to remedy the conditions complained of, which could not be reached under the old tenement house law. The need for some measure to make these old tenements more safe and sanitary is urgent. If powers given city officials to do this under the new bill, it should be exercised as readily as possible. Better living conditions are necessary for better health and better morals. After deliberate consideration, Governor Roosevelt signed the Multiple Dwellings bill passed by the Legislature, which is designed to bring about certain improvements in living conditions in New York City. In approving the bill, the Governor admitted that it was not perfect, but as through it an effort had been made to improve existing conditions, and it met the approval of a substantial majority of the civic, business, welfare and charity organizations, owners, builders, architects and tenants, he signed it. The dissatisfaction of those organizations seeking greater improvements in the old law tenements did not appear to him to be sufficient reason to reject the measure of relief afforded The new law applies only to this city and it increases the fire-retarding requirements for old law tenements, besides forbidding the maintenance of yard toilets. In new tenements various improvements are called for, such as more stairways and larger courts and yards. The distinction between the so-called apartment hotel and the legitimate apartment house is done away with. Tall buildings and towers are not forbidden, but they must hereafter be constructed on a larger base area, thus preventing streets from becoming more canyons. In converted dwellings the kitchenette when properly fire-retarded becomes legal, which solves a vexed problem for the owners of this class of buildings. The real estate interests accepted the bill as offering opportunities to exercise greater flexibility in construction, by permitting a wider choice of materials, and a greater supply of light and air. While the bill did not embody everything desired, by these interests, it should bring about better conditions in the old law tenements. It has given a practical and reasonable solution to the apartment hotel problem, besides legalizing the converted dwelling, brought about by the change in living conditions. While the bill has become a law, it will require some little time for its value to be demonstrated as a means for the improvement of present living conditions in old law tenements. The city administration opposed it as being against the principle of home rule, but did nothing to remedy the conditions complained of, which could not be reached under the old tenement house law. The need for some measure to make these old tenements more safe and sanitary is urgent. If power is given city officials to do this under the new bill, it should be exercised as speedily as possible. Better living conditions are necessary for better health and better morals. HOME WORK AND STUDY The new rule which is intended to restrict the amount of home work required in pupils in the public schools was greeted with much approval by those affected by its operation. Those who were still obliged to give several hours of the afternoon or night to the solving of arithmetical problems or the memorizing of passages of history or rhetoric were by no means reconciled to their exemption from the workings of the new rule. Most of the parents joined in the vote of approval and allowed that the younger generation needed more time for fresh air and out- The new rule which is intended to restrict the amount of home work required of pupils in the public schools was greeted with much approval by those affected by its operation. Those who were still obliged to give several hours of the afternoon or night to the solving of arithmetical problems or the memorizing of passages of history or rhetoric were by no means reconciled to their exemption from the workings of the new rule. Most of the parents joined in the vote of approval and allowed that the younger generation needed more time for fresh air and outdoor exercise. One indignant parent could not see why home work was assigned to the pupils at all. He thought it was only a teacher's device to shift over some of her work on the parent, who was expected to help the pupil to grapple with problems of men and engines which worked at differing rates of speed. He insisted that with the proper use of school buildings and school hours home work would THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM are not adjusted so as to afford space for one or two children to prepare their school lessons. In order to have a table for their books and proper light for their task, the rest of the family is practically driven out of the small apartment, unless there is a spare room unoccupied. And such rooms are too valuable to remain long in that state. Then there is a certain amount of quiet required in order that the children may not be disturbed at their lessons, which puts a restraint on the rest of the family. It may result in the parents and the older members going out to the movies, when they would sooner have spent a quiet evening in the home, un- THE AGE REA Says "Harlem" Degrades Editor of The New York Age. I am a faithful reader of The New York Age and I consider it as one of our race's greatest Negro Journals; I also consider The New York Age as one of the Negro's greatest helping hands in the advancement of our great race. I am writing this article to The New York Age because I know it will be taken into consideration. The Negro race of today is coming to a standard that is being recognized all over the world financially, politically socially, racially and theatrically, but I am basing my subject on the theatrical point. After attending the colored show called "Harlem," I consider it is the most degrading show ever produced by colored artists. Instead of it being something to help raise the race's name in the theatrical world, it is putting the black man down where the white man wants him. The profane language, filthy dancing, in fact the most common and lowest type of every thing used in that filthy drama, is helping to lower our grace's standard which the black man has striven so hard to raise since slavery. I do hope this article published for the benefit of The New York Age readers will be taken to consideration and mind that author's attention and that show, "Harlens," and have it demolished off Broadway. If the black man cannot give the public the best that is in them, the worst should not be allowed to be given by a few ignorant degenerates, lowering our racial pride. What Kept Editor Smith Editor New York Age Our answer to The Ages question—"What kept editor Harry C Smith out of the frays"—having reference to the splendid light two of our local women made, recently before a Council committee investigating unfairness in the appointment of persons who had taken city civil service appointments, were eligible and yet were ignored is this Cleveland has three Afro-American councilmen and a member of the city civil service commission who are expected to or least look for a position in the council particularly. The commissioner was present in the hearing but not one of the councilmen Editor Harry C. Smith was not in attendance because he had no knowledge of the "battle" until the two ladies came to his office to tell him of it. Then too, it was the commitment duty he would have usurped had he knowledge of the meeting held and knowledge of the "battle" he would have done. This then undoubtedly would have presented. They are city, officials, the writer is not HARR) C SMITH Cleveland, O. The Rising Race New York Herald Tribune Almost suddenly the white world has awakened to a respect for the Negro as an artist which is adding the more deliberate campaign to win him respect as a human being. Negro plays are successes, North and South, in an otherwise dull theatrical season; Negro lectures are making inroads upon the British monopoly of the women's club lecture field, Negro music, from jazza to Spirituals, has stagnated the country. It is impossible to trace direct relationship between these phenomena and a change in race attitudes, but that there is a growing change in race attitude no one can doubt, the University of North Carolina, in the University of Dixie, had leaders of lectures by Negroes; in the North, Bryn Mawr, Hobart and Connecticut College for Women have for the first time opened their doors to colored students; interracial meetings are of common occurrence in the large cities of the South. In this change the Urban League, like its most militant confrase, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has played a significant part. The eighteenth annual report of its activities—ranging from parent-teacher meetings in Richmond, parks for Negroes in Louisville and Jacksonville, more jobs opened to colored workers in Chicago, to Boy Scouts in Baltimore, interpersonal meetings promoted North and South tendencies to canalize the flow of Negro labor and research, the actual power of the Negro realms—a useful force. A decade hence its influence will be even more obvious than today. Foreign visitors realize more than we who are used to it the grave problem created by the existence of ten million second-class citizens of this Republic. That there has been so little violence in the voxed by the prospect of the weary students seeking assistance in their task of absorbing knowledge. When the amount of home work required is excessive; as happens in some cases, the physical and mental growth of the child suffers from too much confinement over books and lessons. The growing human being needs a certain amount of play and relaxation. When this amount is reduced below the minimum, the whole system is bound to feel the effect. The lessening of the amount of home work required should encourage the mental and physical development of the child. Real study should be done in the school room under the guidance of an instructor. tion between the two races is a tribute to both, but particularly, perhaps, to the darker, and the work of the Urban League is one of the most reassuring pledges for the future. Prejudices and Logic (From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph). Representative George M Pritchard, Republican, of North Carolina has refused to occupy quarters in the House Office building next to Representative DePriest, Republican of Illinois, because Representative DePriest is a Negro and Representative Pritchard is a white man Pritchard had been assigned room DE Priest and had been assigned room 1M2 in the office Pritchard wired his secretary in close up the office and wait until he got to Washington Suppose Mr. Pritchard pursues his antipathy to the Negro to its logical conclusion. In the first place, his party is the party that has pretended to do so much for the Negro Mr. Pritchard will probably rationalize his conduct by contending that while he likes the Negro in the abstract, he does not like him in the concrete. At least if he is honest he will say that his adherence to the Republican party in no way binds him even to the polite to the Negro or to refrain from wounding his feelings by giving out a telegram that would do that. DePrithead has been elected to the House. He is entitled to an office in the House building if Mr. Pritchard, is logical, he will contend that the Jim Crow law ought to be applied to the whole building and that, therefore, if DePrithead has an office there, he will refuse to take one. As a member of the House, DePriest will take his meals in the House restaurant in the Capitol basement, as will Representative Pritchard. If Pritchard is logical, he will refuse to eat in the same restaurant with DePriest and will therefore go hungry. As a member of the House, Pritchard is under the necessity, under the rules of sitting not only in the same hall but probably in the same row, since all Republicans sit together, with DePriest. If he is logical, he will refuse to sit in the same hall or speak in the same hall with DePriest. As a member of the House, Pritchard is subject to its rules and one rule provides absolutely and inexorably that in referring to DePriest in debate, Pritchard must call him "the gentleman from Illinois." Now, of course, the representative from North Carolina will not do that, but he would if he were logical. The logical thing for him to do would be to resign, but of course, again, he will not do that. Logic has no place in the mind of a man who carries his prejudices as far as Prudence does. For Colored Business Men (Winston-Balem, N. O. Journal) Soon after Booker T. Washington had opened Tuskegee Institute, a delegation of students came to him with a protest "Our people have been working all these years What we want is an education And you put us to work again" That was what was on their minds Booker Washington told the protestants that there was a vast difference in being worked and working for oneself. They saw the point. Washington's idea was to train big people to work to be more efficient workers and thus help them themselves and their own race. He did not ignore talent. If a boy was of the stuff to become a doctor, Washington was for giving him a chance. If another boy was more suited to lay bricks Washington was for making him a bricklayer Washington forewors clearly that as his people developed and gained intellectual and financial strength, there would he need for colored business men. So in 1900 he organized the National Negro Business Man's League to help the Negro develop their own commercial enterprise. The Jacksonington's idea has been amply venerated during the twenty-eight years that this league has been growing and expanding. Negro merchants in Winston-Salem, and the entire Negro population as well, are now going to benefit directly and distinctly from this league. Negro grocers of the city are going to have a chance to learn a good deal about their business. A series of lectures will be given before the Iconomics class in Winston-Salem, which will deal with cooperative buying, advertisising and other important phases of merchandising. These lectures will be given by an eminent authority on the subject—Albion L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and also secretary of the National Negro-business Association. "The Textile Strike in the Carolina" was the subject of editorial comment in the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth in the following strain: Ever since the cotton mills turned southward the walking delegate has been busy trying to win workers in their section. The one great obstacle to successfully proselyting the workers in the industrial plants of the cotton states was the impressive menace of the more than three million underpaid Negro workers ready to take their places if they walked out. These millions of black workers, always the footnote of labor, always compete, the lowest forms of labor for the least wage their black shadow athwart the path of the walking delegate who might seek to stir up hatred and bitterness among the mill workers against their employers. Negro men and women were discriminated against and excluded from employment in the mills. Senator Blease of South Carolina only a few weeks ago declared that Negroes were not employed in the mills "because they were hulled to sleep by the hum of the machinery." The Senator knew that he was only talking to the gallery and as usual trying to tie himself in stronger with that class of voters on whom he depends for support and to whom abuse or ridicule of the Negro makes a ready appeal. Senator Blease knew that Negroes are not employed in the cotton mills because of their color. Whether they will still be discriminated against because of their color notwithstanding their known read adaptation to every form of labor, their docility, their absolute faithfulness and loyalty to their employers in every stress, will be a matter of history which will bear record of the capability, and competence in that regard of the mills executives. The record of the Southern cotton mill owners as exploiters of white labor is not calculated to recommend them as employers or black labor Larging the justice of more pay for the school teachers, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said The colored school teachers of Norfolk, if alert to their own interests and the best interests of the thousands, whom they must teach, will neither lose time nor lack lack or in trying up their case with the agitation recently given impetus for increase of pay for the white teachers. Certainly, the agitation for increased pay of local teachers in the public schools, white and colored, ought to and doubtless will, command the whole hearted sympathy and support of the entire public. Here is a group of public servants who are shamefully underpaid. In fact what America does out to its teaching force, especially in the South, is a reproach upon our sense of duty to our children. Yet the pay of the white teachers, though wholly and unjustly incommensurate with their responsibilities is far above the average of the colored teacher holding the same classification and doing the same grade of work. In fact, candidly speaking, the maximum pay for colored school teachers of Norfolk holding college degrees, considering the fact that they receive pay for their education, are scarcely equivalent to what the average truck driver can earn. It matters not what academic equipment our teachers carry, when they are thrown in contact with teachers of Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, they are at a humiliating disadvantage in comparison to pay. The inadequacy of the pay given to colored teachers in the South is only one of the deficiencies due to the uniary apportionment of school funds. Noting the reaction of the Negro press upon President Hoover's Southern policy the Philadelphia Christian Recorder ingenuously remarked Mr Hoover appears to be seeking to put the Republican Party in the hands of white people and to release the Negro. Some of our papers think this will not be a bad thing Others think it is more reproducible. There is a division of opinion. Only time can tell. As the Republican Party has been in the South it has not been a very great deal of good to the race in general. While it has filled the pool of a few and given a few of them prominence, we have attempted to bring out the Negro vote. Whatever will bring out the Negro vote will be best for the Negro. The Negro hasn't got into the habit of voting in the South. He does not understand just what the whole political matter is. He does not understand how he can use the vote to help himself. All that he has gotten out of politics is to give a few certain offices to certain Negro men. This is good as far as it has gone, but it has not been enough. If the division of the vote in the South is to mean that there will be two bidding parties in the South, each bidding for Negro vote, we believe that we shall in time say that Mr. Hoover is a Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, who has ably carried on the idea in the National Negro Business Men's League, will come to deliver addresses on these themes. Other authorities will speak. This will be an invaluable opportunity for colored business men of the city, and every one of them should plan to derive all the benefits from it he can WEVE SEEN 'EM The old road to Hell has a detour lined with parked automobiles. ANSWERED AT LAST Why should the SPIRIT of mortal be proud of it, what will now Saturday, April 27, 1928 wiser statesman than many of us think now. The religious editor evidently takes a broader view of politics than some of the politicians. Discussing the subject of "Promotion and the Negro," the Cleveland Call and Post asserted that so far, the Jones lioness law has done nothing more than raise the price of bootleg liquor. It added. The peculiarities of the 'volunteer law have been salvation for many Negroes in northern cities. Migrants from Dixie, finding prices for life's necessities almost fabulous in parison to what they pay in the south, have resorted to satisfying the nation's thirst in order to keep body and soul together. Prohibition has aidd the city Negro economically, but not in the way the reformers anticipated, if you get what we mean. Bootlegging has been the means of many a Negro purchasing a six flat building and making other legal investments. We have noticed the Michigan habitual criminal act in operation and have seen that possession or sale of a pint of liquor under its provisions has no more severe penalty than the most reputable murder in that state, life imprisonment being the punishment met out in that state, an Adrian Pace with William Edwards an Adrian Pace with William Edwards, faces life in jail because to the sale of a quart of whiskey, all thus far convicted have been poor people, and we believe the Jones' law will merely imprison the poor Caucasian and the Negro. The Cleveland editor concluded that convictions under the Jones law will encourage bootlegging in stead of stopping it, the officers being the small white bootleger and the Negro who is forced to engage in the forbidden traffic to keep body and soul together Announcing that the legal night against the Richmond segregation ordinance will be opened by an application for an injunction before Judge Grother at Norfolk April 12 at the Richmond Planet said. There has been a growing delusion that if the rights and privileges of white people are curtailed and denied that the rights and privileges of colored people can be similarly denied with impunity. That is to say that if an innocent man is subjected to helpless punishment, he has no legal right to voice a complaint in such an instance to be a white man in the cell next to him in similar injustice. The ridiculous nature of this position is evident upon its face. To deny white people their property rights is no just reason to deny colored people their property rights simply because white people do not come forward and voice their complaints and appear before the court to make their complaints. Service submission to writing will lead to the degeneracy of the person or people practicing, whether the race be white or black, civilized or uncivilized. That is rather a remarkable utterance, though the logic of it appagant, as the ordinance in question may affect the property rights of citizens of both races. Expatating upon the business opportunities that remain open awaiting the development of leadership in business, the Washington foreword said: The Florida avenue-street section of nine or ten blocks offers the men or women who can develop this leadership a wonderful opportunity to apply their knowledge and ability in more than a dozen in which there would be practically no competition We are credited with having a population of 127 600 Negroes in the District. Just think of a city with a population of that size with a banks of less than a million dollars in resources, not a single store nor a furniture store, a handful of small groceries, not a hardware store, nor a clothing store no partment store, not a steam machine no manfactories of any kind not even a creamer or ice cream plant. Can you conceive of such a city. Such is the plight of Negro Washington. All of these could and should be operation in this fast growing city. Less than a half million dollars would be sufficient to our business that we have mentioned. How many of our forthcoming graduates of Howard University and the normal and high schools of the city could find employment therein? As it goes, where will they go and what will they find for the investment of a half million dollars in the lines mentioned would come into the millions of dollars. A shoe store with modern equipment and dependable shoes should thrive on U street. A capital on $10,000 would make a fine showing in a shoe store here. A capital on $15,000 would establish a creditable furniture store here. A hardware and auto accessories could be started and maintained on $15,000. A clothing store would report about $20,000. A fine steam laundry could be launched for $25,000. A general book store would take up $10,000. A gentle furnishings could do well on $15,000. Our process and drug stores would be far more formidable and be able to meet petition by entering a chain of forming one of their own in the manufacturing field. The whole mut is an open possibility here 127,600 people need routine and use everything and anything that is made. Why not get our share of the work and the profits from manufacturing? It is the same condition that is found in Harlem and other large centers of Negro population. Individual initiative and cooperative effort help solve the problem. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ment of Mrs. Watson the content was given. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large audience at the morning, April 21. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Vernon Johns preached, the audience was filled with the sorrow of the Isabell and 31 warriors. "Even the youth shall fail and be weary, and they shall wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint." Subject: "Gospel For The Warrior." He spoke of the fact that—in wartime the world had its experience in the hardest and highest condition of the soldiers they sang as they marched to keep from falling. Christian soldiers have a never-failing source of fresh impulse. He emphatically states that between the beginning and the end of slavery. He reminded us that God allows us to cuddle us like a grandmother. The solution of our problems is many times the same. Father Lets us solve our own. left behind to mourn loss to a husband, daughter, son-in-law and grandmother, several judges turned-out. A letter of condolence was sent from Stilton Baptist Church to those in absence, Rev. Veronion John prescribed the funeral from 11:45. Corinthians, we have hope in Christ, we are all men most miserable. We service the sermon was delivered by Rev. A. A. Graham, national representative of the Lott Care Association, ingdon. D. C. His text was "Remove not the ancient land marks which our people have erected. Eight people joined the church during the day." 5674 a St. Paul Bapt Church In the afternoon, while the Missionary was preparing for the baptismal service, the pastor preaching the sermon and baptizing the candidates. To the people, the people were out in goodly numbers, the people were in goodly numbers, and then gave the Sand of fellowship, and then gave the Sand of fellowship, and then gave the Sand of fellowship, and administered the Lord's Supper. Union Baptist Church On "Manday breakfast we were entered for the State of Florida State Tibba president. They presented a tata entitled, "The Arrival of Three Women." She was a very impressive, and beautiful, wife. Even though the weather was unseasonal, Prophile Prophile Jones from Philadelphia Rev Robert Hooper conducted the test of Sims presented Prophile Jones, who spoke the subject "Prophile and Wise Men" twenty-two united with the church at St. Mary's, Sears, of the Baptist City Mission Society, spoke about the work of the society among the people. 3 p. The Paying Band held an exhibition service. 4 p. Prophile Jones preached again. 5 p. Things that Carry Men To Hell There were three more additions to the library, adding a total of twenty- seven for the day. shifting amounted to $ 43 16 Bethel A. M. E. Church Women's Day will be celebrated on April 11. The committee has prepared an occasion. Rev. Henriette Peters will be the presacher at the morning and evening services. will be conducted at 4 p. m. by. Mrs. Mary Monies, Mrs. Julia Brooks, presacher of the committee will attend at the morning and evening services. The lay members of African Methodist Church in New York, Annual Conference A. M. E. Church, Inc. will be meeting at the jaymee of African Methodism in the church on Monday, April 11, at 8:30, after Rt. Rev. Josanna H. Jones, presiding bishop of the First district, Speakers of the Joint Session of the Joint of Slothan Zion, Dr. C. H. Wesley of Howard University, Dr. J. M. Marquez of Philadelphia, Dr. B. H. Colt, Dr. J. M. Marquez of Philadelphia, Dr. George H. Covallier, Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce University, will be present with his quartet. He will be present to the public for service Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 5 p. m. The quarterly conference reports and improvements in all departments Mother Zion Church Grace Church of Harlem A goodly portion of the congregation of Grace Church in New York has a most interesting sermon preached especially to the church officers by the pastor Dr. Garner's theme was the "Church and Business." He laid special attention on the church officers. His sermon was most helpful. full of excellent advice, and the officer himself took beaconhood for thought. The choir sang with its usual excellence. The church is fortunate in having a choir as Ms. Olive Jeter, who with the organist, Mr. Hugo Bornan, has done much to improve the choir. It is to be repected that Miss is to be away for two months after the choir concert. She goes for a much needed real. A church School convened at 1:15 p.m. at the teachers in attendance. The Gracondis Club convened at 2:15 p.m. and always a most interesting one was in charge of the deacons Mr. Demonon the Progressive Club gave a most successful bridge and whilst at Smalls. On the game evening the choir met at the home of one of its members. May be for a full month for the congregational Church. Among the earlier events are the presentations of the New Jeter Trio and On April 26 the 11th Club of the Abyssinian Baptist Church will present a drama in memory of the benefactors for the benefit of the Day Nursery and the kindergarten. This is a worthy charity in charge of Miss Helen Garner and Miss Stebban for the National youth people will be held at the Broadway Tavernary on May 4. Refuge Church of Christ The Church of Christ Bible Institute held its weekly Thursday night in the classroom above the church, instructed by Bishop L. J. I. is the present class leader. Fungal infection was held Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. The Junior church held its weekly meeting on Wednesday and interested and appreciative musical program was rendered by local talent and honor of the church of that city, was the speaker of the evening. Elder Lilies delivered a Public Bible class was held Thursday night in conjunction with Bishop Lawson as its instructor presents something new and important to every one should attend, himself of the opportunity to attend. Friday night divine healing sermon was presented by Bishop L. J. Lawson, who delivered a few poems were prepared for. A large crowd preached the weekly sermon and all saints should consider this meeting very important in regard to spiritual Bishop Lawson praised the imprisoner for his service. "He chose the service he chose his subject from John at 14 it will not leave you Quite a crowd attended the morning Hoo every person in New York been able to bear the suffering he has greatly benefited therefrom. Such sermons are common. All should try to bear him at the Ravens Church of Christ of the Apostolic Church, 200 N. 4th street, New York, N.Y. 10017. R. Lawson, pastor St. Ambrose Church During last year the Rev Father E. Pillor迟庆, director of St. Ambrose Parish, pastor of the sermons which brought many persons into the church, and changed the current of many, impossible to get into the church unless you are early. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- On Sunday night next he will deliver another special sermon at St. Ambrose, the Heaven—The Victory of Night Over the Forces of Evil." Father Durant asserts that satan vowed to get even the God of heaven to give him the forces of evil from every nation on the face of the earth to overthrow the force of righteousness, his final battle will be The Hellelujah Chorus" will be rewired at this service. St. Martin's Chapel UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W 14th St. S. Stuyndack School 9 w Sunday, March 16. Missionary School Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday, B. P. U. 3 to meet m. Sunday, March 16. P. U. 3 to meet m. R. Moore, assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. Simp. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSHI MEMORIAL A M E Z IION CHURCH, 58 60 West 183th Street, Rev. S. S. S. 183th Street, services—Ilioly Communion every m. Sunday, 5 p. m. preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday and Historical Asso. Sun. m. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Markt Tuesday, 6 p. 10 p.rayer class. Tuesday, 6 p. 10 prayer class. Friday 8 p. m. COLORED M E CHURCH THE NEW YORK AGE Emanuel A. M. E. Church POURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAYES BETH-PHILIP, 124-126 MORGANI CHURCH, 124-126 WEST 138th Street, Boston, MA. MARTIN, 124th Pastor, Sundays School p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycamina study and study and giving Wed. @ 3:00 P.M. Saturday. Comme We will do Tues Thursday. Comme We will do Tues CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 1939th Rev. A. C GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sun. day school, 9148 s. m.; Morn. morning arrest, 9148 s. m.; People at 8 p. m.; Praaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church, 8:15. 8:15 p. m. other APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the misketoford of the name and blessed influence which flows from the name. Meetings felt by thousands. Meetings every night on bushday night and Divine worship on bushday night. Lider R. C. L. Lawson, Pastor, Missionary, gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and we are welcome. 61-26 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HANLEM SECOND BEYENTH DAY CHURCH, 106-108 W 12th St. Hours. p. m., prayer meeting, Bat. 2 a. m., p. m., prayer meeting, Bath. 2 a. m., p. m., school meeting, Bath. 2 a. m. p. m., Missionary 1: 40 a. m. People, Sunday 4: 10 p. Special Ad- mission, Praising. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN HAND N 'IRITUALISM HAND IN HAND N 'IRITUALISM Messages by every night at 8 Messages by every night at 8 BROOKLYN BEREAN BAPT18T CHURCH, 1639- BERLIN BERGSTROEBM, N. R. Vav. Berkshire community program to interest all. Preschool community program to interest all. Preschool School 1.30 p. m. and a. p. m. Sun. Communion 2nd Sunday at a. p. m. Singing and all strangles are welcome. St. James Church To Mark 34th Anniversary At three o'clock the Church school assists the usual great event the lesson is usual there was great excitement in the different classes over the lesson the university was becoming so keen that it is hard to tell which department is ahead. Mrs Mary Breach is president, rendered a bishop and a literary program and appointed a bishop and the financial return good and the pulpit of the evening service. In spite of the downpour of rain there was a splendid afternoon and the campus was short and practical, and of great benefit to all. The direction of Herbert Allen, rendered exceptional service all day. West Sunday, the pastor will preserve at both services. O Sunday night the monthly report Concord Baptist Church A portion of the services for the con- ference of the Elks Lodge building on Fulton at evening the afternoon at the Concord Church, with thousands of uniformed men par- liamented, of whom entered to listen to the speaker for the hour. D. Manning The service services were held in formally at the Concord closed at the early hour of eight-thirty. Fleet Street Memorial 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the cobblestones was wonderfully illustrated in words and very impressive illustrations. The fine spirit that casts among the workmen the benefit entertainment for the school which was launched at this hour W. C. Brown, Jd in a song and testimonial service after which Holy Communion at 8 p.m. Rev W. C. Brown spoke to an appreciative audience. Music at the morning and evening services was provided by the choir. The church is progressing in both spirit and friendship. A ford installation at the Sunday and mid-week services The Twelve Tribes of Israel grew from a small group of Jewish Club on Thursday evening was exceeded by a successful annual donation to the Home for Color Colored People in the Tribes. Siloam Presbyterian Church The message of the morning hour of morning worship is taken the chapter of faith. Hebrew 11: 6 In discussion, we emphasized that should come to God for what God is in Himself for companionship, he should be committed to His love, and His care, made new creatures in Christ and we have faith because we have proof, because the evidences of God are who diligently seek Him, seek His guidance in all the ways that we have to do, and Stanley M. Douglas, on behalf of the Big Brother Movement, under the direction of the appeal for co-operation and asked for who would agree to sponsor the Bible School meet in season at 11 p.m. In keeping with the special event of the school on the first Sunday in each month the Beginner's Department will present the program in full of the woes of her department will be the Children's Day program under direction of the classes of Mr. Morris and Miss J. H. McCarthy, and to make the play, "Intelligence to Old Age," an outstanding event of the Old Age, an outstanding event of the operations are being put into the operations for celebration of the coming 80th anniversary of the church, which takes place in June. Boards and organizations of the church will teach church members to serve their fullest in talent and service in the church, and which will bring the church nearer to its goal of serving best the people it serves. If fields that it is in largely responsible for will be administered the first Sunday May at the morning hour of worship. Negro Industry Is Theme Urban League Annual Conference By ELMER A. CARTER. Louisville, Ky.—Every phase of the industrial situation of the Nebraska community has roughly stressed the National Conference of the Urban League, which met in Louisville, Ky., April 9-12. Outstanding figures in the world of research and industry attacked the problems of the Negro calmly and without passion and mind, but much more be obscure and much that has been merely conjecture has given place to authentic knowledge. The conference opened on Tuesday, April 9, at 1 p.m., with the registration of delegates. Urban League secretaries, members of the Nebraska league boards, social workers and industrial experts were in attendance. The first session was held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. with A. E. Meyzeek, vice chairman of the Louisville Urban League, presiding over the meeting of the John A. Fitch of the New York School of Social Work; Ira D. A. Reid, director of Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League and Chase S. National University, and the Department of Social Sciences at Fisk University, who ably discussed the "Present Trends in American Industry and their Relations to the Negro Worker." He attended at 10 a. m., executives of the Urban League from different sections of the country presented "The Special Problems of Negro Workers in Industrial and industrial-planned plants which were already under operation for the solution of these problems Vocational Training. On Wednesday afternoon, E. T. Franks, member of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, gave a detailed exposition of the "Trends in Present Day Vocational Tramaging," and Thomas L. Purvey, executive secretary of the Urban Education Institute, analyzed the work of Negro industrial schools in meeting the need of apprenticeship President F. D. Bluford of A. and T. College Greenboro, N. C., led the discussion on this subject and made the statement that the attitude of parents was a tremendous factor in the number of Negro children who took up trade training in the vocational schools. Wednesday evening, Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the University of Buffalo; T Armold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, National Urban League; and E. Bancroft Pierce, president of the Chicago League, spoke on the economic role of the race problem before a large crowd at R. E. Jones Temple On Thursday, morning, William L. Evans, executive secretary of the Buffalo Urban League; and Samuel Allen, executive secretary of the New York College; and Dead-Lines in Employment for Negroes, and Albon L. Holsey, in a brilliant paper on the possibilities of the Negro in retail business; indicated a way out, as did A L Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, who demonstrated the utility of Negro employment in business operating in Negro neighborhoods, as has been observed in the city of Chicago. Thursday afternoon the present industrialism of the South and the relationship of the Negro thereafter was preconceived. B. Proadou Mitchell, president of the Jesse O. Thomas southern field secretary of the National Urban League; and I R E Lee, president of A. & M College, Tallahassee, Fla., and Benjamin Huber, president of the Georgia State Industrial College, outlined practical steps by which the position of the Negro in the South could be improved. Thursday evening Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and L Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, spoke of the municipal and educational Mr. Wood, whose address provoked tense feeling on the part of the audience, was given an ova for at its close Friday morning, the "Problems in Domestic and Personal Service of the Nation," Mr. Albeo S. Reed, of Utopia House, member of the National Urban League Board, presided. Miss Alma Herbert of the University of Chicago and Ohio State University gave a scientific analytic industry and the probable tendencies in their employment in the future The last day of the session was devoted to the Negro in the Farming Industry by A C Burnett, farm demonstration agent for Kentucky, and Negress for professionalism by A C Hirsch, executive secretary New York Urban League A. & T. College Wins Annual Debate From S. C. State College Greenboro, N. C.-The A. and T. College debating team Friday night won a decision over the de- bate College, located in Orangeburg tributing the affirmative side of the query, "Resolved that Congress Should Adopt the McNary. Haugen Dudley. Aaronium and T. College with President Fa. D. Ri- ford, presiding. THE material contrast between the structures with which *Booker T. Washington* began and the present great, gentle and commodious *Booker T. Washington* is that of a man of great impatience and encouragement as this is. It is but a man of impatience and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important and sought after. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the family but ever living truth which must form the basis of the culture of the nation. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFFI Chief Justice United States Supreme Court Founder's Day Is Observed At Spelman Atlanta, Ga. - In the morning at the Morehouse College gymnasium, students gathered to watch the apparatus competed between members of the college and high school classes. About fifty individuals entered the contest. Enthusiasm ran high when the students met with both the NA M Reed of the tenth grade won the cup, which was offered by Trevor Arnett, president of the board of trustees. This was the second time that Anna Reed took the high school and college students. Mention was also made of the following awards: Alma Ferguson second place; Ruth Westmoreland, second place; Maxandra Maxwell, fourth; and Dorothy Bradley tied for fifth place. Following the apparatus meet, there was an exhibition of mimetics by the college and high school groups, and a similar, more formal control in their performance of "prone fall," "baseball," "swimming," and "see-saw," in rhythm. Visitors commented appreciatively the emphasis that is being placed on physical education at Spelman The formal anniversary exercises were held in the afternoon in Sisters Chapel, Students, faculty, and staff. The procession from Rockefeller Hall to Sisters Chapel, Professor Kemper Herreld played as processional, Mendelssohn's "War March of the Priests," which was followed by an organ solo. Because from Toeckler, Brennan, Jr. president of Morria Brown University, read from the Scripture. The prizes awarded for Scripture reading and recitation were presented by President Florence Fountain, Jr. president of Morria Brown, Cora Douthard, Edna Hackney, Annie Motley. After the prayer which was offered by Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and the music selector, Dr. John Hoseby Morehouse College, gave an address. Basing his talk on the vision and work of the founders of Speman, Dr. Hope discussed the place of woman in civilization to the possibilities of the future. The National Hymn was sung by the college and Dr. Edwin P. Johnson, pastor of Dr. Edwin P. Johnson, pastor of Dr. Street Baptist Church and secretary of the board of trustees, pronounced the benediction. The procession of Lachner's "Marche Celebré" in the evening at eight o'clock the Speman Glee Club gave their annual concert under the direction of Professor Kemper Harreld and Lillian Lallan of the large audience enjoyed the varied gram, and paid particular tribute to "A Dusky Lullaby," sung by the quartet; "Souvenir," a violin solo played by Thela Brok Will of the Wisp's and Japanese Endeavor students spectively by Agnes McLendon and Irene Dobbs. Founder's Day Marked By Florida Institute St Augustine, Fla.-Founder's Day at the Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute was a red letter day in the fall before the hour set for the program to begin a vast crowd assembled from every part of the state. Arrangements had been perfected by the authorities of the institution to provide a free barbecue and fish fry for 3,000 people. The serving began shortly after noon, and continued until two o'clock, when President Collier presented Rev. John E. Ford of Jacksonville, chairman of the board, to introduce Dr. Robert L. Brady, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Detroit, Michigan as orator of the day. An appeal was made for cash and subscriptions for the erection of a new dining hall, to replace the one recently destroyed. The one and substantial pledges were made. The trustees are making plans to erect a new fireproof dining hall to cost $100,000. Contributions and cash for same may be sent direct to Freeport N. W. Collier, at St Augustine. Daytona Beach, Fl.—Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder, president and guiding spirit of Poro College, Saint Louis, was the honored guest on the campus of Bethune-Purdue men and women who came from near and distant points, to the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of Bethune-Cookman College. Ms. Malone, with a party of two young men and one young woman, employees at the Poro College, made a tour of many Florida cities, giving to Daytona Beach the greatest amount of fun valuable time. She entered enthusiastic and enthusiastic classes, departments, the farm, the auditorium. She spoke at one of the noon-day assemblies and to the mass meeting on Sunday, March 17th, which closed the celebration. She realization of the gigantic task which Mrs. Malone has performed for the progress of humanity was given to the packed auditorium which witnessed the work of Poro College as depicted in the films released for this purpose. Other visitors on the campus during anniversary week were: Dr. W. S. Bovard, of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Chicago, educational secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Frederick K. Teeney, who is in charge of the Atlanta area of the Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, Jesse Ge, President Hamilton Holt, of Rollins College, Winter Park Fla; Dr. Fletcher Homan, of Hollywood, Fla; and others. Prairie View State College Gets $58,000 Prairie • View, Techs—The General Education Board, New York City, has made an additional gift of $55,000 to the State Non- and Industrial Education gift. The gift was made on condition that the State of Texas appropriate $226,850 toward the $099,000 program for permanent improvement at the College. The conditional gift of $85,000 was brought about because of the desire of the • General Education Board to aid the college in securing necessary facilities for more efficient instruction at work. Some of the items contributing to the gift are as follows: equipment of the new hospital; converting the Mechanic Arts Building into class library; building a computer library; building equipment; fireproof dormitory for girls, and teachers' cottages. Securing the foregoing essentials will enable the college to do better in the line for further consideration by foundations and rating agencies. Forest Week and Arbor Bird Days at A. & T. Forest Week and Arbor Bird Days at A. & T. Greensboro, N. C.-Forest Week, Arbor and Bird Day, in accordance with a proclamation from Governor Gardner, were observed at A. & T. College with a series of proclamations, the teachers the agricultural department. Earl H. Hall of the North Carolina College for Women; F. H. Claridge, assistant state forester, M. F. Spaulding and J. B. Small, botany and horticultural departments, respectively, delivered an interview on day dav program was given on Friday. S. B. Simpson, state supervisor, vocational agriculture, and F. Marcellus Staley, dean of agriculture, A. & College, attended three meetings and county training schools. They were at Nash County Training, the Parmele Training, and Griggsland schools. They also spoke to students at Booker Washington High, Rocky Mount; Arborwood, Greenwich High; and Griggsland High Schools. Mrs. Staley and daughter, Blanche Edythe, accompanied them. FRIDAY 3 MAY ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & 8th Ave 2 sharp SEE THE FUTURE HEAR Bert Williams, Aida Walker, Miller & Lyle, Florence Mills ALL STAR SHOW AUSPICES HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 West 133rd Street CHILDREN'S THEATRICALS PRIZE CONTEST Boxes 38—Mrs. LBW18, Hartlem 5449 Louges 54—Mrs. CAPPEY, Breadhurst 0195 Tickets 81—at box office and Mrs. BAURE GARD, Hartlem 2095 Boxes and Tickets on Sale at the Monarch Home, 245 West 137th Street, Phone Bradhurst 7528; Monarch Apartments, 236 West 135th Street, Bradhurst 4188. Fourth of the six American Negro League clubs swing into action on Saturday when the Cuban Stars play the Black Sox in Baltimore the Lincoln Giants meet Clan Darden in suburbau Philadelphia. On Sunday the Bacharach Giants travel from Atlantic City to New York to help the Lincoln Giants open the season at Protectory Oval On the following Saturday the Homestead Grays will have a be-lated opening with B Giants as their foemen. Forty games are scheduled for each club during the first half which will end on July 4. Because the Cubans have no home grounds as yet the schedule will be slightly unbalanced. Five members of the Cuban Stars came to this country in an airplane from Santo Dopingo and joined the main body of the team in Jacksonville Manager Pomerpe predicted that Oms will lead the league in batting this year. All of the Hildale players have reported except Bizz Mackey who is supposed to be in Honolulu President Bolden says that Mackey will be suspended without pay for an ample day as he is absent Ball players are going to obey league mandates this year and how? It is expected that Cockrell, veteran member of the team, will be on the mound for Hildale, Mitchell, recruit catcher, will be behind the bat, Britt, Jackson, Dhigo and Judy Johnson will guard the unfield with Dallard, Charleston and Holloway as the garden patrol. To oppose them Manager John Henry Lloyd will send Nip Winters, Connie Rector or Bill Holland to the mound with Gee or Spearman as receiver. The infield shows Hudspeth, Scales, Yancy and Riggins. In the outfield are Gray, Smith and Namon Washington Laymon Yokely will hurt the opener for the Sox with either Cason or Clarke receiving That "million dollar infield" of Jud Wilson, Frank Warfield, Dick Lundy, and Ollie Matcelle will get its baptism of fire as a unit Lurking in the shadow of the garden wall will be Jes Hubbard, Pete Washington and Rap Dixon The talented Oscar Lewis will be on the firing line for the Cubans and his sweeping delivery will carry plenty of grief for the Sox if he is right. Of course Fernandez will be at the other end of the battery. A new man Correa replaces Mellito at short for Pompey but the familiar faces of Perer, Alfonzo and Hollis will be at the sacks Bato, Omm and Bejerano will man the tar reaches with Bragana in resuscit The popular Pedroso of other years is back with the Cubans as a catcher while a new infielder, Vargas will help Mellito support the minor works. Rosell is added to the old pitching staff of Oscar, Juanelo Sau and Fabre. The battle-front of the Bachaachs will be Jones and Eggleston catchers. Farrell Henderson, Gardner Shields and McClure, pitcher, Taylor, first base Day second base, Lundes shortstop, Reid third base Jenkins, Thomas and White, outfield Bobby Williams and Evans are the reserve infielders. The Homestead Grays Jueup still unsettled but the following men will start against the Bees on May 4: Ewing, catcher McDonald pitcher, Washington Cannady, Stevens Beckwith unfield Graham Harris outfield ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE Harriet Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens of this city has been elected basketball representative at Smith College in Massachusetts for the 1929-30 season. This will make the little colored star charisman of all basketball functions for the year. Basketball is the major sport at Smith and Miss Pickens is ranked as the best basketball player in the school. Smith College has a student body of more than 2,000 and, with only three colored students. Because of the comparatively small student body, this is an unusual honor for Miss Pickens. LINCOLN GIANTS BLANK BAYONNE IN SUNDAY GAME Win Final Game Before Eastern Colored League Opens Season LINCOLN GIANTS BLANK BAYONNE IN SUNDAY GAME Win Final Game Before Eastern Colored League Opens Season New York, N.Y. The Lincoln Giants won their final contest before the opening of the new colored league of the East at Protectory Oval last Sunday in defeating the Bayonne nine, 8-0. The visitors were held hittess for five innings by Connie Rector and Charlie Smith, new Lincoln out-fielder, starred at bat. The approaching rain-storm caused the game to be called at the end of the seventh inning. It was the sixth straight victory this season for the Giants. Hildale and the Lincoln Giants will open the new league in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. April 27 and the Giants will return to New York immediately for the opening of the league season at Protectors Oval Sunday. Ben Taylor's new Bacharach Giants of Atlantas City will be the Lincoln's oppo- nents Sunday. The New Negro Art Theatre will present its latest venture, a Saturday morning Children's Theatre, at St Martin's Chapel, 230 Lenox avenue, at 122nd street Beginning Saturday, April 27, at 11 a.m. the first play, "The Princess and the Black Cat," will be offered and will be repeated on Saturday, May 5. The Children's Theatre will present such play as "Cinderella," "Water Babies," "Aladdin," and many others, with professional players in the casts Beautiful music and dances will be featured Hemsley Winfield, director, will offer the best amusement for children, and at the lowest prices. Tickets are on sale at 230 Lenox avenue. Junior High, at Macombs Park schoolboy fans The Harlem last Friday before a big crowd of team barely missed a shutout, an unlucky bound giving the Galvani team their only run. Anderson, pitcher for Douglas- held his opponents to four scat- tered hits Warren and Bourne starred with home runs for Douglass The Douglass Junior High baseball team is coached by Edward J. Washington Dugan 1 1 2 1 4 0 x-9-10 Gavani 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-4-5 Batteries—Anderson and Robinson for Douglass; Horbacio and Levine for Gavani COME OUT AND MAKE WHOOPEE WITH THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB FLASHLIGHT · DANCE AND CARNIVAL Rockland Palace, 155th St. and 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1929 GENERAL ADMISSION — — $1.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at 229 West 181st Street, Bradhurst 5450 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS on Sale at Utopia House, 170 West 130th Street; or 245 West 182th Street, Bradhurst 7927. Pullman Porters Athletic & Social Club and Ladies Auxiliary, Inc. SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SPRING FROLIC Renaissance Ballroom, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. ON Music by Vernon Andrade's Celebrated Orchestra A Springtime Festival Without Peer ADMISSION $1.00; LOGES $3.00; BOXES $5.00 Telephone Bradhurst 8922; Audubon 2420 or Apply at Club's Home, 105 West 136th Street. W H. BOWE, Pres. GEORGE N. SPENCER Chairman L. PERKINS, Secretary Edith Hinton, 28 years old cabaret singer and hostess, died at Harlem Hospital Monday afternoon from injuries received when the fire escape of her apartment gave way as she and two neighbors got on it Sunday afternoon trying to catch her canary. Miss Hinton was the only one to fall, the others managing to hold on and climb back into the apartment. The dead woman fell four stories to the court "Jibbers," the canary got quite his cage in the apartment at 22S1. Seventh ambulance part of the Edith saw him alight on the fire escape outside the apartment of a neighbor, Ethel Chanin. The two neighbors crawled out on the rusty old fire escape and Edith tried to coax "Jibbers" back with whistlings and clucklings. When another neighbor joined the chase the fire escape gave way. The dead had been a hostess and singer at the Cotton Club and other Harlem cabarets. She was know professionally as Edith Dunbar. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Jules Bledsoe of the "Show Boat" Co., Bill Robinson and Ada Ward of Lew Leslie's "Blackbird Co." were on the bill last Sunday night for the N. V. A. Benefit at the Metropolitan Opera House, and was a big hit. Garland Howard and Jesse Shipp's "Darktown Affairs" opened Monday at the Werba's Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. and from all reports they have got a good show. Messon Around by James Johnson and Perry Bradford open Monday at the Hudson Theatre, and went over good. Special mention was made of Miss Monette Moore and how she put over her songs. Porgy, now playing at His Majesty's Theatre, in London, England, is a big hit. They took eleven curtain calls on the opening night. All the press and critics acclaim the production at a stirring achievement. THE NEW YORK AGE Morgan College Players Entered In The Little Theatre Tournament The year's tournament of "little theatres"—the seventh annual event of the kind—will be held May 6 at the Waldorf Theatre. Among the entries is the Morgan College Dramatic Club of Baltimore who recently presented a program of three one-act plays at the Alhambra Theatre. The Morgan College players will appear in the tournament in the comedy, "The Man Who Died at Twelve O'clock," by Paul Green winner of the Pulitzer prize and other honors, Prof. Randolph Edmunds of Morgan College, who is the director of the players, has the assistance of the Alhambra Theatre staff in the matter of scenery and properties required for their play "Harlem" To Move To Times Square Theatre "Harten" and its cast of sixy odd players will move only one doo down 42nd street instead of two. As previously announced, the play of the black belt must vacate its present quarters, the Apollo, because of an existing contract with a picture company. The Lyric was a first possibility, but the producer. Edward A. Blatt, finally accepted the Times Square Theatre next door, which was recently left dark by the removal of "The Front Page." "Harlem" therefore will begin its tenancy of the Times Square on Monday, April 29 Emil Jannings At The New Douglass Theatre One of the most notable casts ever assembled in a motion picture will be seen supporting Emil Jannings in his new film production "Sins of the Fathers" which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre this coming Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "Sins of the Fathers" presents Jannings in his greatest role—that of a saloonkeeper who became a wealthy bootlegger and whose adventures lead him through hell itself. The supporting cast includes Ruth Chatterton, a well known stage star who steals Jannings away from his wife, which role is portrayed by Zasu Pitts, Matthew Betz is the "menace" in the story, Jean Arthur acts as Jannings's daughter while Barry Norton, who will be remembered as the "mama's boy" of "What Price Glory" acts as the son. A great cast and a great story combine to make "Sins of the Fathers" a film worth seeing. THE NEW NEGRO ART THEATRE Announces THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE Plays For Children That Grown Ups Will Enjoy Every Saturday Morning ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL 230 Lenox Avenue (corner 122nd Street) "THE PRINCESS AND THE BLACK CAT" A Beautiful Fantasy Sat. Morning, April 27 & Sat. Morning, May 5 At 11 O'clock Sharp CHILDREN 15 CENTS ADULTS 25 CENTS 12 th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE MANTAM MORELAND, "BLUE" NOALLISTER FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS OROHESTRA foster, funniest & most tuneful entravagama in- cluding the song success of the Nation "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVERS $100 & $3.65 MATS $100 & $2.50 NO TAX. ELTINGE THEATRE, W. 42ND ST. MATS, WED. & SAT. MIDNITE BROWSERY FRUITS. "Messm' Around" Opens At The Hudson Theatre "Messiah Around," presented by Loula Isquith, opened at the Hudson Theatre on 44th street, Monday evening, April 23, before a good crowd. For one expecting something like Low Leslie's "Blackbirds," this was sadly disappointed the show, with Jimmy Johnson and lyrics by Perry Drardson were good. The dancing was staged by Kiddle Rector. The show opened with the prologue by Sterling Grant and was followed by a Harlam street scene. Until Hilda Perleno and Sterling Grant came on the scene and sang Voices All I Can See, the show was uninterrupted and mediocre. The audience brought the pair out three times with encounters of the nummer which hides far to become a popular hit. Two comedians, Laurin and James Thompson, followed by a skit that was called This was followed by a "Dice" number, "Get Away From My Window" by Audrey Thomas and by McLairn which ended with the audience and they too were forced Scene 9 was a song "I Need You" by Lena Shadney and Louis Graddock quickly followed by the song William Williams, the next scene gaggy camp fire scene with fortune telling by Olive Bell, Sterling Grant and Hilda Perleno. Ball Laurin and James Perleno put this on no dance. Another song "Don't Love Nobody" with Audrey Thomas doing the stairlark work was good. The comedians worked with impressive grenouille dance steps. It included the "Porsy" number of "Blackbirds" Part 2 appended with a cappella with Danben McCarter and dance stops with Frank Lloyd doing a strong man act and song by Paul Floyd and chorus. The two comedians helped to brighten the air of "Hing It!" This was a pretty good Scene 9 was an excellent fight with Emma Maitland and Aurora Wheedlin as the principal and fighters, and they made a big bit with the audience. The well-known gruppu was the referee. The girls put on a tight uniform and donated the fighters to the professional fighters. They slugged each other and when they finished they must have been exhausted for they were very faint. Wheedlin was beaten by a aplastic. The seconds were Bella McLairn and Slim Thompson. The next scene was very good but of keeping up with the order of Clint Moore. Three Harmony Sisters gave a good account of themselves with Negro Spirituals and the audience gave the last scene was a cabaret scene with Sterling Grant as master of cereonica. "Sorry" sung by Hilda Peroni. The fighters were Red and Charles Johnson did a speciality walks clog. "Put Your Mind Right On It" by Monette Moore and Joseph Wheedlin. The show on the whole lacked continuity but the audience was appreciative of the efforts of the cast and was generous with its applause. will find "The Cobens and Kellys" a rare and delightful screen play. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. "HARLEM" A Thrilling Play of The Black Belt TIMES SQ. THEATRE 42nd Street West of Broadway Mats Wed and Sat Evenings 8 50 "Poor Little Shop-Girl!" the drama at the Alhambra Theatre this week, is called "a true story of a human soul behind the bargain counter. Edna Harris is the beautiful sales-girl with whom the son of the owner of the department store falls deeply in love. The store owner is played by George Randol, and the son by Ted Blackmon. A designing woman, played by State Sutton, seeks to wreck the romance of the young couple by "planting" a dinosaur necklace in the girl's clean hall bedroom so that the store detective will find it there. In a unique way, the bold plot is disclosed and the young lovers triumph over the conspirators. "Race Track Reyels," the musical comedy has jockeys, bookmakers, plunging bettors and racing pony girls. Sandy Burns is hacked up by Amon Davis, Speedy Wilson, George Wiltshire, Manda Randolph and others in providing the fun. Popular Alto Oates and Tillie Marshall are newcomers to the Alhambra, adding characteristic song numbers to the triple program. "The ODEON T 145th Street, Between Seven SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY A CAST OF CO "THE SCAR A TRULY WONDER ALSO FIVE ACTS OF HARLEM'S LARGEST and LEADING New DOUG SAT., SUN. AND MO EMIL JA In "SINS OF T The World's Greatest Screen A Every Member of the Family Also a splendid program of ROOSEVELT RENAISSANCE THEATRE 138th Street, Seventh Avenue SAT., SUN. AND MO. The Sensational "The Cohens and Kess" With George Sidney A Thousand Thrills Also "The House of Terror" and Comedy, News of the W LINCOLN NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, BESSIE And Her Newest, Fast HARLEM ALSO THE FIRST "SHOW GIRL" WEEK WITH ME NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING The Rousing M CHOCOLATE Also the Prime "THE Presented With Douglas MacLean IN "THE CARNATION KID" ART THEATRE ances N'S THEATRE Grown Ups Will Enjoy Day Morning 'S CHAPEL ( corner 122nd Street) THE BLACK CAT" Fantasy TALKING PICTURES 'AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY THIS WEEK (UNTIL SUN S. H. DUDLEY, Jr., PR REVUE SEL EICITV AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE Lafayette Management Takes Over Three More Movie Houses In Harlem Closely following the announcement that the Lafayette Theatre management had purchased the Lincoln Theatre comes the information that this same company has taken over the Roosevelt, Douglass and Odeon Theatres, formerly conducted by the M. and S. Circuit. This puts five of the seven theatres catering to colored patronage in Harlem under one management. Leo Brecher is head of the operating company which controls these five Harlem theatres and Frank Schiffman, who made the Lafayette a big success, after years of failure and indifferent success, is the general manager. Mr Schiffman will have supervision over the affairs of all five Harlem Theatres but will make his headquarters at The Lafayette. "The Carnation Kid" At The Renaissance "The Carnation Kid" which stars Douglas MacLean in a Paramount-Christie production featuring talking sequences is claimed to have the widest range of sets and locations seen to date in a talking picture. The film opens Saturday, April 27th, at the Renaissance theatre and continues for five days. To illustrate how the talking pictures have gotten out of the stage of simple talking scenes all of which take place in a few rooms. the new production has settings in a drawing room of a fast-moving Pullman railroad car, the offices of a political boss, the home of a district attorney, the audience and the stage of a theatre; two different apartments in a hotel, a jail and police chief's office, a night club with its main and adjoining rooms, railroad stations, the lawn of a suburban home and various city streets where more action takes place. Thus it may be seen that the range of talking pictures has advanced far in the last few months. DISHED UP. A knitting affray was narrowly avoided in Three Forks. Montana, when a couple of spooners were arrested by Detectives Kupp and Scauser 5 Days, Commencing Saturday. April 27 A Paramount 100 Per Cent All-Talking MIRTHFUL—THRILLING STARTTING Keep In Mind "HEARTS IN DIXIE" COMING SOON ODEON THEATRE High Street, Between Seventh and Eighth Avenue Y, SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 27, 28, 29 A CAST OF COLORED STARS IN "THE SCAR OF SHAME" A TRULY WONDERFUL PICTURE SO FIVE ACTS OF SUPERB VAUDEVI B'S LARGEST and LEADING MOTION PICTURE W DOUGLAS Theat 145th Street, Between Seventh and Eighth Avenues SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 27, 28, 29. — A CAST OF COLORED STARS Lenox Avenue, at 142nd Street SAT., SUN. AND MON.—APRIL 27, 28, 29 EMIL JANNINGS in "SINS OF THE FATHERS" World's Greatest Screen Actor in His Greatest Member of the Family Should See and Enjoy a splendid program of comedy and film no ROSEVELT THEAT SAT., SUN. AND MON.—APRIL 27, 28, 29 EMIL JANNINGS The World's Greatest Screen Actor in His Greatest Picture Every Member of the Family Should See and Enjoy It. Also a splendid program of comedy and film novelties ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET SAT., SUN. AND MON., APRIL 27, 28, 29 The Sensational Comedy Drama Cohens and Kellys In Atlantic With George Sidney and Vera Gordon A Thousand Thrills and Laughs! The House of Terror" and a selected program comedy, News of the World and other novel NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, APRIL 28, INCL.) BESSI SMITH And Her Newest, Fastest, Funniest Revue HARLEM FROLICS ALSO THE FILM ROMANCE "SHOW GIRL" With ALICE WHITE WITH SOUND NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 29 The Rousing Musical Comedy CHOCOLATE MUSIC BOX Also the Film Melodrama "THE WHIP" Presented With Sound Score THIS WEEK (UNTIL SUNDAY, APRIL 28, INCL.) S. H. DUDLEY, Jr., PRESENTS THE NEW REVUE SENSATION Dewey Brown, and Kay Crippin, Sidney Easton, Bert Howell, John Larue, Alma Travers, Elvira Haynes, Willie Brvant, George Cooper, Don David's Jazz Syncopators. VINCENT LOPEZ and BAND and ELSIE JANIS on the VITAPHONE ALSO THE VITAPHONE TALKING MELODRAMA CAUGHT IN THE FOG WITH CONRAD NAGEL AND MAY McAVOY NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 29 The Talking Sensation IRVIN C. MILLER'S "THE BARKER" JOY BOAT REVUE Next Week's Show. "Trimming Trimmers," the story of a million-dollar marriage and the unexpected result, is the drama to be staged by the Alhambra Players next week. It's a comedy drama intended to keep you laughing while it keeps you guessing. It all takes place in a sort of sanitarium in Denver for the rich and sick called "Dreamers' Rest." 123th St. and Seventh Ave. Poor Little Shop-Girl True Story Drama of a Human Soul behind the Bargain Counter—a Working Girl Battle for "Happiness—a Girl, a Heart-Throbbing, a Laugh, a Tear. Race Track Revels SANDY BURNS—Popular "ASHES" Tries his Luck with the Ponder-BESIDES PICTURES Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Mendle Show Every Wednesday NEXT WEEK TRIMMING TRIMMERS' N Comedy-Drama of a Million-Dollar Marrings and the Unexpected Re- sult MAYTIME REVUE THEATRE enth and Eighth Avenues 7 APRIL 27, 28, 29 BLORED STARS "OF SHAME" WERFUL PIOTURE SUPERB VAUDEVILLE MOTION PIOTURE THEATRE LAS Theatre N.—APRIL 27, 28, 29 ANNINGS THE FATHERS" actor in His Greatest Picture. Should See and Enjoy It. comedy and film novelties THEATRE N., APRIL 27, 28, 29 Comedy Drama "Myls In Atlantic City" and Vera Gordon Hells and Laughs! and a selected program of screen world and other novelties THEATRE 58 West 135th Street APRIL 28, INCL.) SMITH Dial, Funniest Revue FROLICS FROM ROMANCE ALICE WHITE SOUND D MONDAY, APRIL 29 Musical Comedy MUSIC BOX Metodrama WHIP " Sound Score OLORED THEATRE YETTE DAY, APRIL 28, INCL.) PRESENTS THE NEW DISSION FEET MUSICAL COMEDIES Saturday, April 27, 1929 H By LUCIEN H. WHITE ROLAND HAYES' RECITATION HALL BRINGS $2,000 IN HIS YMCA WORK No withstanding the wintry rainy must at concert-going time Sunday night of Carnegie Hall were filled to utu ual concert this season of Roland H all was every seat sold, even to extent, but 'standing room out time for the program to start. The audience was rather different nces at Carnegie Hall, a bird's eye wye of many them were occupied by gro and women, many of whom by the Carnegie Hall, even when Roland There is a reason for this, of appreciated to some time ago by the authority of Y. M. C. A work among Board, for some contribution toward M. Y. Secretary, at Fort Hare, Hays through his concert management the sale of all the boxes in the first of this recital, as his guest As a result of this liberal offer, Johnson as chairman, W. H Worth, and took the work of disposing only condition placed by Mr. Hassay be the Dr. Tobias as manager, W. West 135th St. Y. M. C. A as se and women as a publicity comm Members of the general committee of National Y. W. C. A board, Prof. J. B. C. Carter, A C Cochurn, Mrs. B. C. Carter, Mrs. Lena V. D. B. C. Graves, R. P. Hammil, Mrs. E. Havines, Dr. John Hope, James H. Thomas Jesse Jones, Mrs. James M. Motion, Mrs. P. Murray, John B. Lee, Sammonds, Dr. Wm. Jay Sch ee, Mrs Mary C. Tobias, W. R. W Washington The public committee was com pairman, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Flly Noah D. Thompson, Lester A. Waltor and Whitney In the effort to dispose of the en- gagement Columbia University secured for of that institution, Mrs. Hamilin ofoklyn, a number of boxes were de- George E. Haynes of the Federal were secured by parties from New unlewood and Jersey City, N. J. W. N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia The local people responsible for Hinga Dismond, R. W. Bullock, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mr. and B. R. DeFranz, Dr. and Mrs. Chann Lonslea, Robert H. Lester, Mr. Walter P. Tuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Cleu Way Schieffelm, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Hargray, Mr. Wister Alexander, W. 137th St. Y. M.ence of the West Eight chars in each box were $5 each, $40 for the entire wordier were $3, $24 for the entire were sold, the total paid admissions for this sale being for a charitable purp se exemption, which would have am expense to approximately $33, the ways to the Max Yergan School Fees may be increased to $2,000 The parquet, dress circle and ba- lay Hayes management, and ticket stage and standing room, were dispo- sible box office. And many of the re- nents were unable to secure seats in the lacked somewhat of the usual man- cure concert-goer, it in no way was la- dest of a premature burst of appla- uation the Negro work song, "Water Bloo" This might have been caused, to the audience of Avery Robinson, adro- nied by the singer prior to rend- er for this recital Mr Hayes offered favorite numbers which even so written request. Even so, particularly among the Spirituals, bring from their chambers. And Mr Hayes seemed inspired by polished smoothness in his obstinus in his forte passages. In the last there was unusual artistry of accent. This was emphasized in B. and in the Beethoven aria, "Ad- nglish. In a group of German heder by S. tenor was particularly effective, and during an der quelle by Sch. and the repetition. It was at the chai- water, Water flow, was given, and up- ward, the singer shared honors acco- rded to rise from his seat in the total group, all Negro Spi- ner arranged by Boatman, "I want until, for which Mr. Hayes was which had to be repeated, and "Were you there?" (unac- corded to leave until they had heard B. Swing low, sweet charlot, and were wered and died out. The accompaniments were played Parham of Boston, who ha- d season recitals, Mr Hayes in Europe, but will probably re- during the next season. His en- from the Atlantic to the Pacific MR. AND MRS. WATSON HANDICAPS, A MAYES' RECITAL ATTENDS $2,000 TO A NEW YMCA WORK IN SOUTH CALIFORNIA During the wintry rain, which fell long time Sunday night, April 11th, Hall were filled to utmost capacity, a season of Roland Hayes, district seat sold, even to crowding the outfit "standing room only" tickets, the program to start. Mr. Hayes was rather different from the Hall, a bird's eye view of the were occupied by groups of women, even when Roland Hayes is not a reason for this, of course, some time ago by Dr. Channey, M. C. A work among coed mrs. M. Wortham, contribution toward the work, for a Fort Worth Lawyer, this concert management, tenders the boxes in the first and second this recital, as his gift to the wif of this liberal offer, a general man, W. Wortham, vice-chair, work of disposing of 63 boxes placed by Mr Hayes being that a cobias as a manager, with Henry T. M. C. A as secretary, enas a public committee and the general committee, in ad hoc Bowles, director of work at A Board, Prof Mabel Carrier, C A Coburn, A L. Cozzi, Mrs. Lena V. F. DeFrantz, R. P. Haimlin, Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, R. P. Haimlin, Mrs. James Weldon J. M. Murray, John L. Nail, Mrs. Dr. Wm. Jay Scheffell, Thy C. Tobias, W. R Valentine and committee was composed of Mr. Bessye Bearden, Floyd J. Calvain, Lester A. Walton, Lucien R. to dispose of the entire number University secured four boxes, tuition, Mrs. Hamlin secured five number of boxes were disposed of days of the Federal Council of parties from Newark, Jersey City, N. J. White Plains, Conn, Philadelphia and Box people responsible for box partitions, R. W. Bullock, Mr. and M. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. Robert H. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Ellifson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. M Murray, Mme D. D. Johnson, West 137th St. W. C. A. West 135th St. W. M. C. A. eight chairs in each box, and 52 cash, $40 for the whole box; $3,24 for the entire box. Initial paid admissions for the box for a charitable purpose, the Y. which would have amounted to approximately $83, the net cost of Yergan School Fund will be赡ed to $2000 in dress and balconies engagement, and tickets for these room, were disposed of in many of the regular habitable to secure seats of any kind what of the usual musical sophistication in no way was lacking in nature burst of applause while her song, "Water Boy," her song have been caused, to some extent Avery Robinson, arranger of the singer prior to rendering the social率师 offered a program which had been asked for a request. Even so, there were among the spirituals, but there are charms we seemed inspired by his audience a smoothness in his mezza white passages. In the singing of an unusual artistry of utterance, he was emphasized in English airs Beethoven aria, "Adelaide," which of German heder by Schubert, particularly effective, and the character der quelle" by Schubert caused. It was at the close of this year, was given, and upon the company shared honors with the from his seat in the front row group, all Negro Spirituals, in Bouquet; I want two wings which Mr. Hayes was responsible to be repeated, "Newborn you there?" (unaccompanied) until they had hear Burleigh's "set charot," and were demanded out statements were played with rays of florid, who has been waltled Mr. Hayes leaves shortly, but will probably return for a next season. His engagements, Atlantic to the Pacific, and free MRS. WATSON, DESIGNER OF YMCA WORK IN SOUTH CALIFORNIA ROLAND HAYES' RECITAL AT CARNEGIE HALL BRINGS $2,000 TO AID YERGAN IN HIS YMCA WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA Now understanding the wintry rain, which fell in copious quantity at concert-goeling time Sunday night, April 21, the spacious reach of Carnegie Hall were filled to utmost capacity for the third and final concert this season of Roland Hayes, distinguished tenor. Not only was every seat sold, even to crowding the stage to an unprecedented extent, but "standing room only" tickets were exhausted long time for the program to start. The audience was rather different from the regular concert audiences at Carnegie Hall, a bird's eye view of the boxes disclosing that many of them were occupied by groups of well-known colored men and women, many of whom are not in the habit of attending concerts at Carnegie Hall, even when Roland Hayes is the attraction. There was a reason for this, of course. Appealed to some time ago by Dr Channing H Tobias, senior secretary of Y M C. A work among colored men, under the Nation's Board, for some contribution toward the work of Max Yergan, Y M C. A secretary, at Fort Hare, Cape Province, South Africa, Mr. Hays through his concert management, tendered the receipts from the sale of all the boxes, the first and second tiers at Carnegie on the sale of the result, as the result of this liberal offer, a general committee with F A. Johnson as chairman, W H Wortham, vice-chairman, was organized and took up the work of disposing of 63 boxes in the two tiers, the only condition placed by Mr Hayes being that all of the boxes should be sold. Dr Tobias as manager, with Henry C Parker Jr., of the West 135th street Y M C. A as secretary, enlisted local newspaper men and women as a public committee and the campaign started. Members of the general committee, in addition to the officers, National W Y C A Board, director of work among colored women, I C Carter A Coburn A L Comither, E T Colton, Mrs Belle Davis, Mrs Lena V. DeFrantz, R H DeFrantz, Mrs Graves, R P Hamm, Mrs Elizabeth Hayme, H Hayme, H Hayme, John Hobert, H Hobert, Kable Joel, Jesse Jones, Mrs James Weldon Johnson, Dr Robert R Minton, Mrs P M Murray, John E. Nail, M P. Roberts, Mrs reea C Saunders, Dr Wm, Jay Schiefelcu, Phonus E. Taylor, Watt Ires, Mrs Mary C Tobias, W R Valentine and Mrs Suyton Witham The public city committee was composed of Mrs Geraldn Dismond, hairman, Mrs Bessie Bearden, Floyd J. Calvin, George W Harris, Noth D. Thompson, Lester A. Walton, Lucien H White and H Bayard Whitney In the effort to dispose of the entire number of boxes, Prof. Car- lton Columbia University secured four boxes for students and teach- ment that institution, Mrs Hamilton secured five boxes for friends in oklyn, a number of boxes were disposed of through the office of D George E Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches, and boxes are secured by parties from New Orleans, Montreal, Summit, New Jersey City, N.Y. White Plains and Braniffell Manor, N.B. Bodgeport, Philadelphia and Boston. The local people responsible for box parties were Dr. and Mrs. H. Dismond, R. W. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brantzr, Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, and Mrs. M. F. Jones, Slade Robert, H. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kelsey, Walter P. Tuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. Win Lay Schieffeln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Remsey, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Johnson, E. A. Johnson, Mr. and Alfred B. Manger, Dr. and Mrs. M. P Murray, Mme D. D. Hobbs, Mrs Edith McMaster Alexander, West 137th St. Y. W. C. A., and Young Men's Conference of the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. There were eight chars in each box, and seats in the 30 first boxes were $5 each, $40 for the whole box; while 33 boxes in the second tier were $3, $24 for the entire box. In consequence, since all were sold, the total paid admissions for the boxes amounted to $2.024 this sale being for a charitable purpose, the Y. M. C. A was granted exemption, which would have amounted to $117. As this reduced the expense to approximately $83, the net contribution from Roland Hayes to the Max Yergan-School Fund will approximate $1.941, and this may be increased to $2,000. The parquet, dress circle and balcony were retained by the Roland Hayes management, and tickets for these sections, and for the stage and standing room, were disposed of in the usual way through the box office. And many of the regular balconies at Carnegie Hall incerts were unable to secure seats on the stage. But while the audience lacked somewhat of the usual cultural sophistication of the regular concert-goer, it in no way lacked in enthusiasm, even to the extent of a premature burst of applause when Hayes was in the midst of the Water Box* offered as an entrance. This might have been caused, to some extent, by the presence in the audience of Avery Robinson, arranger of the song, who was introduced by the singer prior to rendering the song. For this recital Mr Hayes offered a program made up principally of favorite numbers which had been asked for by admirers, who had left in written requests. Even so, there were some unfamiliar aids, particularly among the Spirituals, but their unfamiliarity detracted from their charm. And Mr Hayes seemed inspired by his audience. Seldom has there been so polished a smoothness in his mezza voice, or so resonant a oblique in his forte passages. In the singing of airs by Ronconcion and had there been unusual artistry of utterance, with meticulous fidelity accent. This was emphasized in English airs by Handel and Purcell in the Beethoven aria, 'Adelaide', which was also sung in English. In a group of German heder by Schubert, Schumann and Brahms, the tenor was particularly effective, and the tender and thrilling strains der jungling an der querle" by Schubert caused the audience to demand its repetition. It was at the close of this group that the work, Water Boy, was given, and upon the continued applause which woken the singer shared honors again with the composer, who was forced to rise from his seat in the front row and bow his applause. The final group, all Negro spirituals, included "Wade in the garden" by Boaters; "I want two wings" (new) and "Campionan" for which Mr. Hayes was responsible, "Deep River" by which had to be repeated, "Newborn again" (new) by Hellen and "Were you there" (unaccompanied). But the audience received leave until they lied heard Burleigh's "Go down, Moses" and being low, sweet chariot, and were demanding more as the lights becked and died out. The accompaniments were played with rare distinction by Rival Parham of Boston, who has been with Mr. Hayes during seasons recitals. Mr Hayes leaves shortly for summer engagements in Europe, but will probably return for another series of conducting the next season. His engagements this season have taken from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Boston to Florida. MR. AND MRS. WATSON, DESPITE HANDICAPS, APPEAR IN RECITAL outstanding threatening screw that later turned into a dull rain was their second appearance in New York recital, and it is that so sequest their behalf that was made under circumstances would have ordinarily neglected a postponement. Mrs had been in for five weeks, admitted the doctors have able to diagnose, and bed on the first recital class before recital sequence of her role would be unable to appear all the arrangements for Mr. Watson, a severe tax upon Mr. Watson, both physically and but in his anxiety to keep his friends, and with out of Mrs. Watson's phys- concert was given. HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC BITICAL AT CARNEGIE 1000 TO AID YERGAN WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA In a train which fell in copious quantity night, April 21, the spacious reach uitmost capacity for the third and Hayes, distinguished tenor. Not crowding the stage to an unprece- only tickets were exhausted long centrent from the regular concert audie- rent of the boxes disclosing that groups of well-known colored men not in the habit of attending concerts and Hayes is the attraction. Of course By Dr Channing H Tobias, senior colored men, under the Nation- ward the work of Max Yergan, Y. Cape Province, South Africa, Mr. agreement, the receipts from first and second tiers at Carnegie on gift to the work Mr. a general committee with F. A. Athan, vice-chairman, was organized of 63 boxes in the two tiers, being that all of the boxes should with Henry C Parker Jr, of the secretary, enlisted the newspaper committee and the campaign started committee, in addition to the officers, of work among colored women of Mabel Carney of Columbia Uni- nion, A. L. Comther, E. T. Colton D. Frantz, R. B. DeFrantz, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Dr George H. Hubert, E. Kunkeck Jones, Jon- s Weldon Johnson, Dr Robert R. L. Nail, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Scheffelton, Thomas E. Taylor, Watt R. Valentine and Mrs. Susic Payton Composed of Mrs Geraldyn Diamond, Lloyd J. Calvin, George W. Harris, Lincoln U. White and H. Bay- centre number of boxes, Prof. Car- nard four boxes for students and teach- en secured five boxes for friends in disposed of through the office of Coral Council of Churches, and boxes Orange, Orange, Montelair, Summit, White Plains and Brancliff Manor, Philadelphia and Boston. For box parties were Dr. and Mrs. Kriss, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Wortham, and Mrs. Watt Terry, Mr and Mrs. Wanning H Tobias, Mr and Mrs. F. Mr and Mrs. Clarence H Kelsey, Cleveland D. Dodge, Dr and Mrs Fred W. Ramsey, Mr and Mrs anson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B Mar- mine D. D. Hobbs, Mrs Edith Me- Y. W. C. A, and Young Men's Con- M. C. A. Each box, and seats in the 30 first the whole box; while 33 boxes in the entire box. In consequence, since all is for the boxes amounted to $2,024 the Y. C. A was granted amounted to $117. As this reduced the net contribution from Roland Fund will approximate $1,941, and balcones were retained by the Ro- ces for these sections, and for the disposed of in the usual way through the regular habitats at Carnegie Hall s of any kind. But while the audie- tual musical sophistication of the regula- lacking in enthusiasm, even to the clause where Hayes was in the midst Boy," offered as an encore to some extent, by the presence in arranger of the song, who was mindered the song a program made up principally en asked for by admirers, who had there were some unfamiliar airs, but their unfamiliarity detracted died by his audience. Seldom has there his mezza voice, or so resonant as the singing of airs by Bononcim and the uttering of meticulous voice in English airs by Handel and Pur- dale, which was also sung in Seyubert, Schumann and Brahms, and the thrilling strains Sebubert caused the audience to de- cobse of this group that the work upon the continued applause which again with the composer, who was the front row and how his apprecia- tion with rare distinction by R. has been with Mr Hayes during leaves shortly for summer engag- ey return for another series of con- engagements this season have tak- cified, and from Boston to Florida ON, DESPIE APPEAR IN RECITAL to appraise their efforts by the ordinarily severer standards of just criticism, and so that will be reserved until such an occasion as will warrant a strict accounting. The program, as stated last week in this column, was ambitions in its proportions and taxing under the most favorable condition. In his opening number "Comfort to my people" and "Every valley shall be execlled" from Handel's oratorio "Messiah", Mr Watson essayed a task that called for the utmost erotic off his technical equipment. Her displayed a well developed breath control, carrying on through the long and difficult curvature passages with fair success. And throughout the rest of the program, they as a student a well developed technique. The deep physical and mental strain was disguisable in a nervousness that manifested itself through an inability to clear up the vocal passages resulting in smothered tones, almost huxley in timbre, in most of numbers. The singing of Mrs. Watson notwithstanding her weakened physical condition, evidenced her postsession at a voice of nice quality and amoillot in her lyricity, his politeness, and roundness. The next joint recital by Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be looked forward to with interest. The accompaniments were satisfactorily and sympathetically played by Miss Lydia Mason SEDALIA SINGERS IN FINE CONCERT AT TOWN HALL Students Sing and Dance Before Appreciative New York Audience The Palmer Memorial Institute of Sedalia, N. C. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and president, sent a group of student singers and dancers to New York and they appeared in recital at Town Hall on Thursday evening, April 18, with Mrs. Brown and members of the school faculty assisting. In addition to the ensemble, which included all the singers, there were a male quartet a female quartet and a male octet. Then there was a group of four boys and girls, who did a group of attractive folk dances, including a Russian folk dance by one of the couples. The singers displayed pleasing and effective tone combinations, fresh and fun voices, and an enthusiastic cooperation. Their singing evidenced careful training and direction, and they were developed to the point that they rendered their numbers without need of a conductor. The opening group by the ensemble comprised two Spirituals, "Gomma na pray right on dat shore" and "King Jesus is a listenin" after which the boys' quartet sang "Until the dawn" and "Dist train" Then a piano solo was played by Jona than Bruce. The male octet sang with good effect in the folk song "Massas in the cold ground ground" and "Deep River" by Burleigh, and then the girls' quartet rendered "Orphan Annie" by Parks and "Good night, good night, Beloved." by Pinsut concluding the first part of the program. Part II consisted of three folk dances by the group of eight boys and girls "Old Man's Hop," "Swing along, chillin'" and "Cotton needs pickin'." It was a nimble and agile exhibition, particularly on part of the leading girl whose dancing ability this semester above the average. This young miss, with a boy partner, gave by special request a Russian folk dance. Then Mrs Brown the principal made a 15-minute talk on the work being done at Palmer Memorial with a special appeal for support and help from the people of New York. Part III presented Miss Amy Bailey of Providence, R.I. soprano, a member of the Palmer Academy, the first of her many Trees to Raishab gown in line 13. This was followed by two spirituals "Ain't that good news, and" "Don fourn' my los' sheep by Johnson Miss Bailey's voice has been heard on a number of occasions in New York and her singing on this occasion added to her well-reputation. The final solist was Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor whose vocal organ possesses a fine lyric quality. Mr Scott sang "On Wines of love" by Hendeside's "Water Boy" by Robinhood. "Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel and 'Stand still' Jordan" by Johnson. Jonathan Bree serves cavalry and acceptably as piano accompanist. The Monarch Symphony Band under Lieut Fred W Simpson director added new laurels to its crown on Monday night. April 22 when it journeyed across East River to Brooklyn to play its first formal concert in the City of Churches at the Central Branch W M C A. Hanson place, for benefit of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church Re. Forter W Phillips pastor. About four hundred people heard the concert giving the band a most cordial and appreciative reception. The musicians played with fine effect, and were especially pleasing in selections from "Faust" and "In a monastery Garden," the latter introduced a duet on the chinne. "Star Spangled Banner" March Selected. "Trist Gounal" (a) Intermezzo "In a Mountain Garden" Ketelby (the "Avoid Court" (H Trovatore) Verdi) Tempier solo "Inflammatus" (Stabla Rose) Rossetti Herbert Funke Symphony in B Minor (Unfinished) Sutherland organ solo, "Swiss Foho Song" by Eckert and "M May Morning" by Dhana, Miss Dayne Harding (Mime Alta Brown Toro, accompanist) Overture, "Echoes Metropolitan Opera House, Tobani. A Musical Diverissement Xylophone, "The Rosars" Bass Saxophone, "St Louis Blues" Harmonica, "Poet and Peasant" Fife William Tell" played by Frank Robinson Monarch "Pondside Quartet" (a) Mute Monarch "To do down, Moves" (a) Music arranged by Lent Fred Simmons—Leit Simmons, Rutherford N Jackson Benjamin B Covington Armenius N Hauser Descriptive "World War by Luders Wild Long Syne." Finlay's trumpet solo was fine eliciting as an encore "Because" by Douglas Miss Harding's singing stirred the audience with its clear enunciation and bell-like tones, particularly in the upper register. As an encore she sang "Swanee Riley," Robinson's grandmother. THE NEW YORK AGE 1930 on four instruments was an entertaining exhibition of versatility The full band was present and played with its accustomed faculty Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport was master of ceremonies, and the committee for the church was Mrs. Sarah I. Helps, chairman, Medames (Gertjeppe Jones, Princilla Rutledge and Mary Mills Abbie Mitchell Sunday At Engineering Auditorium The song recital by Miss Abbie Mitchell at the Engineering Auditorium on Sunday afternoon April 28, gives every indication to bring a successful affair. This popular soprano has recently returned from a most gratifying tour in Chicago, III, where she added fresh laurels to her well-established repertoire as a song in her exclusive experience. Her appearance on Sunday afternoon will be the first since her return. The recital is under the auspices of the Beulah Wesleyan Metropolitan Church New York City Monarch Band Program For Sunday, April 28 Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, director, has arranged a splendid program for the free Sunday concert at Junior High School 145th street and Edgecombe avenue, to be played April 28, at 3 o'clock. The Program includes some of the most popular of the numbers that have been played in former conerts. The band will play selections from Gounod's famous opera "Faust" and the descriptive number which is a feature finale of the program, will be Hosmer's Chinese Wedding Procession. The complete program is a tollows. Salutations Star Stangled Banner Marco Selected Salee Faust Gounod (1) In a Monastery Garden Ketella Secretade Istrelta Lance M. T. Tee, Monarch, from home, Quarter between B. Coxington, A. Haime, R. Jackson, F. W. Simpson, Symphony in B Minor (Cunin island) S. Hubert Love Popular Songs Precursus little thing thing called love? W. W. Little violet grows Remuk Pult Overdue Looks from Metro political Opera House Tolkien Descrip'tion, "Chinese Wedding Procession" Houser Lunale "Auld Lang Sune" Matthew Henson, North Pole here has been invited to be re- cent. The request for payment at the lated subscriptions to the Monarch Band Fund for the summer open- air park concerts brought some re- sponses. Subscribers are urged to make prompt payment. There is only one more Subway concert at April 28, the one on Sunday May 20, as the park events are to begin in June Additional contribution received to date are Gwendolyn Edwards 2816 Fifth avenue, $1 A A Rifh ardson, 248 West 137th street, $2 Edward L Latio 149 Edgecombe avenue $1 The total amount is raised to date is $22495 Martin-Smith School In 22nd Annual Recital The twenty second annual recital and dance will be given by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc at Rockland Palace on Friday evening, May 10 This year's recital promises to ephese the one given last year Miss Sonoma Talley, a member of the faculty, will play the Rubenstein Concerto for piano with the Sunphyll Orchestra of the school. Other soloists will be Iva Mace Neugeen Sonoma, and Arthur Will am tenor both pupil of Mine Selkir, who is also a member of the faculty at the school Miss Neugeen and Mr. Wilson will sing the lower Score from II. Troia tore let us in violin a pollin in the school will play the Rode Concerto with the orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra will be under direction of David I Martin and the Junior Orchestra under direction of Gertrude E. Martin; the chorus under direction of Miss Minnie Brown CHAMBER • CONCERT By The WEIR-JETER TRIO Felix F. Weir, Violin, H. Leonard Jeter, Cello; Olyve L. Jeter, Piano AT GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 308 WEST 109th STREET SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5th, 1929 Three Thirty O'Clock Sharp SUBSCRIPTION — — ONE DOLLAR ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM 29 West 39th Street, New York SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28th, 1929 At 3:30 p.m. SONG RECITAL By ABBIE MITCHELL, Soprano TICKETS — $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 On Sale At Box Office 22nd ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, '29, 8.30 O'clock Rockland Palace, 155th Street and 8th Ave. Direction DAVID I MARTIN. 2nd ADMISSION Moxes 66 Loges 65 On sale at the School, 189 West 180th Street, Telephone 8218 Audubon. Dance Music By John C. Smith and His Varsatile Orchestra Steinway Piano Used claims for this occasion. Mr. Gertrude H. Martin, registrar of the school, is chairman. Sing At Graduation The graduation exercises of the Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School for 1929 will take place Wednesday evening, May 1, at Mother V M F Zion Church, with the spring and fall classes getting their diplomas. A special feature on this occasion will be the nurses' glee club of Jaffy votes, taking its first appearance. The club will then rehearsing for several months, under direction of Lucen H White, and will sing a spiritual arranged by Carl Diton, "I every time I feel the Spirit," and the Barcarolle ("Beauteous night") from the opera, "Tales of Hoffman" by Offenbach. The entire group of nurses will sing the Negro National Anthem by J Rosamond Johnson, and the graduating class will sing the class song, "Dear Alma Mater." Karle Cook Takes Band To Veterans' Hospital Karle Cooke manager, the LDJ Brown Society Orchestra, 188 West 135th street, has received a splendid letter of appreciation from Miss Ann Denchaker, director, Red Cross Service, at the WEST Veterans' Hospital, 130 West Kingbridge road for having carried a group of his musicians to that institution and playing a program of fine music for the disabled war veterans. The concert was played on Thursday afternoon, April 18, and the band was accompanied by a group of players from Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" who sang in splendid style. Those participating in the program were Mise Bremner, Miss Lora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Carl Diton, Mrs. Weselle Wyatt Brown, Edwin Wilkins, Carl Bostie, Arnold Rosey, Martintale, Leslie Lewis, Dr. George Clayton, Bernard Whitney. Horace Porter, a world war veteran, sponsored the program, Capt Baines, and Miss Pennebacker inside the arrangements. The next program, in May, will be arranged by Capt Napoleon B Marshall of New York, former attache to the American consulate at Port an Primer, Haiti, and a world war veteran. Scholarship Fund For Late Cornella Lampton Miss Worraine A. Shurland of 98 Horton avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. a former student of the piano under the late Cornella Derrick Lampton Dawson, is suggesting that a fitting memorial to the work of her former teacher would be the establishment of a scholarship fund to be devoted to the musical education of a worthy young student at the Howard University Conservatory of Music. The suggestion is a splendid one and should echo the sympathetic support of musicians in all sections of the country, both those who knew of Cornella Lampton's work and those who knew of her only by reputation. It is a fine thing that the mentions accomplishments of workers should be kept in the minds of those who come after, and it is to be hoped that Miss Shurland's suggestion will meet with a hearty response. Believing that the many friends and admirers comprising the intelligence of our race will be able to remember the memory and brilliant attunements of the late lamented Cornella Derrick Lampton Dawson, youngest daughter of the late Bishop Lampton, this appeal for scholarship fund in her honor is made to a generous public. "Cornella Lampton was recognized as one of our most distinguished pianists, appearing in recital in many sections of the country, winning the highest praise from teachers, including such celebrities as Percy Grainger, Roy Tibbs, Glenn D. Gunn, critics and the press. She was a true musician in every sense of the word, and an altogether lovely charming character. In her death, our race sustained a great loss that we show our appreciation of her by doing what we can to carry on the work to which she devoted her life, having begun her studies at the tender age of five years, working diligently and successfully until the close, at the early age of 32. "She was a graduate of Howard, Oberlin and Jullillard Schools of Music. The object of this appeal is to establish a scholarship at Howard University for some worthy student in the program, meant to be known as the Cornellia Lampton Scholarship, in her honor and to help elevate our youth, hoping for a generous response to this worthy cause." MUSIC NOTES A musical and literary concert will be given Tuesday, evening, April 30 at St. Paul Baptist Church under direction of E. Aldama Jackson, organist of St Mark's M. E. Church. Proceeds of copert to go towards new organ for St Paul Doors open at 7.30. The choir of St James Presbyterian Church, under direction of Dr Melville Charlton, organist-shrimper, will play a program of Shabbat and Sunday and Samuel Coleridge-Taylor on Tuesday evening, April 30, at the Community Church, 34th street and Park avenue, the New. Dr. John Haynes Holme, pastor, under auspices of the Frederick Douglass Chapter, Jolies Brown Memorial Association. No charge for admission. Merrill Dame, tenor, was winner of a silver medal in the district and borough contests on Monday night, April 22, at Grand Central Palace, under auspices of the New York Music Week Association, as eligible to enter the medal medal competition at the Carnegie Hall Mr. Dames, out of a possible rating of 89 per cent, was marked 87% Bordentown. N. 1—Announcement of a Bordentown Hour over Station WABC on next Friday night has pleased thousands of radio fans who have heard of the time work of the Bordentown Glee Club. The New Jersey school will present the program for Negro Achievement Hour, the regular weekly feature of, the Columbia Broadcast System which aims to present the achievements of Negroes throughout the country Principal W. R. Valentine will be the guest speaker on a program which will begin with the singing of "Mother Ironsides," the school song, by the Glee Club. Mr. Valentine, holder of bachelor and master degrees from Harvard and Columbia Universities, head of what is termed one of America's leading preparatory schools, director of the National Urban League, national vice-president of the YMCA, member of the State Board of Education of New Jersey YMCA will be heard with interest by thousands who are concerned with the social condition of JUSTIN SANDRIDGE pianist, who has made such remarkable success in recitals throughout the country the past three years is now located in New York and taking pupils for instruction in "The Art of Dinnerware Playing" from the very early years. He has taught at the University of Pennsylvania and on the highest principles of the Art and the most advanced and modern ideals. He will teach through the summer and confine his recitals to one tour a year. Mr. Sandridge has spent twenty years at continuous, intensive study and research work in piano playing. He has made an enviable record as a pianist with the lowest years with the reputation of giving his students from the lowest levels the ability to play, not as pupils, but in a highly artistic manner. Lessons at the curiously reasonable rate of 1% hour $9.00; 4% hour $7.99; 1% hour $8.00. Pupil schedule forming; make application now. 108 West 190th Street, Mineo, O. J. Walker Studio Bldg. Private phone: Aubden B888. Boston Daily Globe, Nov. 22, 1938—Very few pianists show the remarkable mastery of their instrument and the genius musical fettling which distinguished Mr. Sandridge's playing." the northern Negro. Rosnili'i "Inflammatus" will be sung by Florence Owens and the Gleeb Cicb, while a number of pop-ers will complete a program in which the male quartet will also share. Music Festival At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala—In connection with the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, the choir and student body of Tuskegee Institute presented on Saturday evening, April 6, an interesting program entitled, "An Evening of Negro Folk Music," beginning with the primitive song and dance of Africa. The program was so arranged as to trace the development of Negro music from its African origin through the developed songs of such composers as Steven Foote down to the finished and more sophisticated arrangements of the familiar spirituals by such Negro composers as Nathaniel Dett, Rosamond Johnson, N. Clark Smith, Henry Burleigh and others. While the whole interpretation was both informing and inspiring (to the highest degree, there were portions of it that stood out in both conception and execution. Notably among these was the singing of work songs by a group of Negro student boys. The Negro still sings as he works and these boys with their tools and in their working working garb gave a vivid portrayal of how these songs not only lightened the burden of the workers' tasks but actually speeded up the job. The job was a hard one, and the quartet, the choir and the magnificent student chorus under the direction of Portia Washington Pittman was at all times stirring and at some times almost sublime. Acquilla Jones Plays Piano At Spelman Acquilla Jones Plays Piano At Spelman By IRENE DOBBS Atlanta, Ga.-Spelman College presented Aquilla Jones in piano recital on April 7. Howe Memo- nal Chapel, Miss Jones, a member of the class of 1929 and a pupil of Kemper Harreld, exhibited a finely developed control of the keyboard and a sensitiveness of touch and mood quite beyond the understanding of an ordinary planist. The program included representa- tive numbers from the works of both classic and modern composers; Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Palmgren, MacDowell, Cyril Scott and Lissat By opening with Mozart's Turik ish March as transcribed by Pintel and playing through the three joyous movements in the Beethoven Sonata in E, Miss Jones successfully installed herself in the musical mind of the audience First impressions were strength- ened as the Schubert Impromptu in A Flat and the Chopin valves Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 26 were rendered. The Improvisation proved to be one of Miss Jenkins most genuinely artistic interpretations of the afternoon. In the modern group, MacDowall's Concert Etude was particularly noteworthy. The taxing denzz-like passages and the involved theme were handled with exceptional dexterity and resilience of tone Miss Jones closed her program with Gondolitera and the Hungabaran Rhapodice No. 2 by Liszt, making a brilliant finale. The Hungabaran Rhapodice gave an orchestra tral effect at times, which is more to be wondered at when it is remembered that Miss Jones is of noticeably slender build. At the overwhelming response accorded this number, Miss Jones played as encore "Marec Grotesque," by Sinding. The Morehouse College Gles Club assisted Miss Jones with a splendid rendition of Lleurence "The Angelus." Summer Teachers Hold Interracial Meeting On the evening of April 18 group of social workers, teachers and directors of summer play schools met at the Child Study Association, 54 West 74th street, to discuss methods and plans for summer work. The summer play schools committee of the Child Study Association of America aims to awaken communities to their responsibilities for the year-round education of children At present the result is twenty-one centers known as summer play schools, twenty of which are in New York City. They are financed partially by the city and partially by local organizations. At this meeting people who represent the major groups with which the Association deals, namely, the Negro, Italian and Jewish attended and acted as leaders of discussion group. The discussion was opened by Miss Lenore Pritchett of the Utopia Neighborhood House, and led by James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League. Miss Ada C. Baytop Dies In Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Ada C. Baytop, who had been an outstanding colored secretary of the Philadelphia Young Women's Christian Association for six years, died Monday night, April 8, in the Woman's Hospital, following a major operation. Miss Baytop had been seriously sick for a little less than a month. Funeral services were conducted Thursday night, April 11, in the auditorium of the Southwest Branch of the Association, 1605 Catharine street, where she had headed up the work which formed contacts with thousands of colored women and girls. Miss Baytop was born in Richmond, Va., in 1873. After graduating from Ypsilanthe College in Richmond she became identified with W Y W C. A work of the secretary of the Coning Street Branch of the Association in Charleston, S. C. where she worked for four years. She became identified with the Philadelphia Association in 1923 as general secretary of Belmont Center a subsidiary of the Southwest Branch, dealing entirely with colored girls and young women. When the secretaryship of Southwest became vacant in 1925, she was advanced to that position, and discharged the duties up until the time of her fatal illness Miss Baytop was buried in Eden Cemetery, Philadelphia One than who certainly deserves to be shot is the man who first got the idea that it would be a good plan to engage kiddies to paddle Easter eggs from door to door. HARRY PRAMFIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 129 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES | |.” Oneeata, N.Y. SOacona, N, Yi—Misses Mary and Sore Sud ain Mer, ve Petes PS iecamoahecet Fires Por, and Mrs Elmandor! asd Mr, Springer called on relatives and frvends pe Dat, NY.) last Pger Eee tints Bat S. cone ame. and Mrs. Floyd Osterhoudt made Se wstatke SU, ae os tr MP sie Jnchzon made 4 biases pits TRAPANI ty 1 igre us ao Br. NY. ps Newburgh, N. Y¥.—Joe Slocum of 24 VGeiee atteet is oui ageia after =. bril NM. and Mea, Dizon and daarbter, (Besgna were visitors ia" Slewbargh 1st eefies and: Mrs. Patrick Role hare just Fecal ince aang: eM. afte Dorothy Claivsurae of 82. Squth Fuirects eauertained(riesds {com New York Chiy fast week, SBraest Thoms, Robert 1aua | snd iggens Was were questo va Nenburah TSS atoadey, foMe cand Ses, Wilhass Rosell of (30 ESinith wtteet are the prowd parents of 3 {Ribr song berm Apo 18. Mther “sed wom are doin nicely. ete and Ser Joho Spring tare ce ‘amed trom Washington, D.C, where rahey ried tele, mater, wy gg Eaulee “Ovi comertamed th S JustUs Club Saturday evening, Apri IS Blenteee’ members and: frends were resent. Mn and Mes, George Mawians have ~renumed Yom Washington. D.C, where Tey attended. coe funeral of thei? moth “Jesse McCiuin and Sass Gertrude, Te sect ee Soted (Satetee Tact Thue Bred tre sow Ponermeoniog ve At Bie City. ‘Mire. Karon Rochelle gave 2 dang last “Friday? evesing at ‘hee home, 9 Sith “eet, ia The “following were recently elect ‘offcers of the Alphs ‘Sigma Cin Frater fut John: Watldne, president: Leonar Freeman, vicepresident, Patsict” Rose _ Agcretary: John’ Nelsoo,” treasurer, Toke ; Banicie, Jergeantatarms. and Jobe Spcines ctor "Thio rateroi. presen An interssting program last, Wednesda Baht. Toe “numbers wneloded Voce ) Wolo.” Harold, Amos brief walk, Willies FRusiell: "and ‘quartet selection, | Messe Olis MeCadeo. Ik Amos, Willian Bow + quan, and J, Daniels, Tirthe A 36 TE tion Chute, chou, aking | maried “improvement \ und- Mire “age = Tawking, tastractor "so “Mik Ele Taylor, organi. dae Rew ephes MeNel, | eres sider wae the nesacher MU the AA M8 ee ET Nyack, N. Y. Mra VY The sermees at Le ee Taney ches chases irc tee pau ay We uauatee Taher Bein mote ue coteee Can evtes aie ce caesar sel Be woe te Wte pean ke Pe a teste meteeal he a ot sactied opt. # splendd program in ‘Leep- See eae ee taneeal eeiens Re esc ea ttees kee nay ele or ee Te ay oi eee Mis Duease ded be tne Noah the wag? Die oe, Mle et eee ee ‘sane! ee aomard sn hay Been i a ea ars ee Se dale ale aS been conte sa EEL Te Got neat oot 2 "Ge Stabe Faner and Mest Vee eee ge a Sade aes rie iended aes tenes Sey, ae amy “igs Jeeie Nie Nes. i So aaah Bee ela, Oe ie aoe oot See cece Ot EO ace 4 te conte asl pole ae tay eee ore ‘The’ pastor left Wednesday evening to ont ed eat ae ee hes Se eS On es set epee Seat PY ee ee roe eed ab SE Less e cond EE tage at vemaien “on 2 sick pegs Yonkers, N. Y. eee: Sa eg ees es Lisele Gearing was held from the fon: eral home of Loe Matthews tad. Adar SarThunday Re SW. Smith’ offer. ed, “he cagcert een sit neck at the easiah Baptst ‘Church wan big. eae Se Intec bur ef one owas rede oa The "Meanisn Baptut Church ‘el Vantlam services on Sundey morning. Rev. © W. Sauth has Been invited gore the dedicatorial ‘prayer at the on Sciing of 2. monimect tothe memory of (Abrabsim Tineoln on Decoration Day Meo and) Mee. James Jackson. of 8 Wyre streets” dtmounce the eamage ment of their ster, Minn Alice Glen of Panceton. NTs tm The New Vert ‘Age canent. Curtis’ Ruth, son. of the late Selden Janes and. Patue. Roth ol 14" Caleer streets thie city The wed ding’will take piace on June 3. wits haneymoon' trp to. Boston, Mess The Masonic Temple proved test Yes day ‘night to. be too smal to accom rmodate the enormocs crowd that came eat, to witness the minetrel piven by the Tes Courtisans "Donte, "a" newly fohmad cab of youre an. , The bay ave itieic_ patrons a wondertal wurpri in entertainment. "Danclag. followed vant the Sopalar Hah, Crawford and Biv Now elty "Orchestra played. irs. "CC. Jamie of New York: City wae the dinaer quest of Mrs. Alice Wi Vamaa'on fast Saturday et" her home, Riverdale avenue Mra. Chatlie Dares of Chase Cuy Yau cls,.vinlting her sister, Mrs, Alice Wilkins "ot Riverdale avenue Mex Elisabeth Walker ef West Point, Ne ¥y spent the westend in Yonkers -¥. suittae ber Gas, ka en * How to get-extrs dollars 4s » problem which presents it- eelf EanlGne to time - Here is the Answer! Eplist as a representative for THE NEW YORK AGE and watch your idle hours grow profitable, THE NEW york AGE Agency Dept. 230 Weat 188th Street New York Clty, N.Y. Pieare tell me about your iplan WABERID oo vccessecoreeccersoes NGltysescocessse State sooo fed the fuera! of Mrs. Naxcy Jones st the Memorial A.M, E. Zlon Church on ‘Smadhy ‘The Misses Gertrude Coles and Equly Wiechester will present the “May Quasar, the banat of the Junior of Mergsh Baptist, Church on May 23, ‘Miss Marianne Carson and Aleths Footes were the dinner guett of Mrs. Susan Clark who is visiting from Phila delphia, set ey Sate 8 ek sew formed are going to mre 2 “Midnite Rerue and Dance” at the Masonic Tem- ple on May 31. Hash Crawford ix 0: ing to play. Mra, Nancy Elisabeth Jones of 26% Woodworth avenue departed this life on Apnt 17 sfter an illness of short dura. tion, She was the daughter of Isaiah and Hasash Lovitt, and was born in Onstow County, N.C. June 29, 1876. For twenty-five years she has been a feithfal member of the Memorial A. 3 . Zion Charch, Se has served in alt tapacities in the cburch and her name stands out promineot as a missionary worker of Zion. She served also 03 president of the Mother's Club and as an oBicer of the Westchester _ County Federation of Women's Clubs. She was a member of Sunset Temple No. 211 1 B. P.O. E. of W., and of Goodiellow: ship Court of Calanthe. She 13 turviv. ed by a devoted husband, Jesse Jones, 4 daughterinclew, four grand children aod other relatives and friends Ter-loss ie felt not only thruout the entire city of Yonkers, Funeral was held at Zien on Sunday, Rev. Oden, pastor, officiat- ed Tugene Small passed away at his homie on Wednesday: morning, April 17. We had been ailing for sometime, Mr. Small was born on May 6, 1878, .and was an active member of the Memoria) AO OM. E Zion Church. We was 2 goat tdmirer of fraternines for he was a member of Palisade Lode No 329 1 DRO. E of W. Odd Fellows— Hero Yodge No 1520," Knights of Py thias, Order of St_ Luke's and of Pas Grand Master's Council of | the Od Fellows. Wis funeral_was conducted Zion, Sunday aftemonn by the pastor Rev. R. S Oden Ue 1s survived by a lovels wife, Jeanette a sister, Geor fia Johoston of Phv'adelphia, tne peices and # hast of frien Qn. Anni 15 Mise @hicaber” — Gearins pasied away io St Joha's Hospita Whee she had bern for about _ nine Bee Sie we bee oe Frost Reza ff, and hay been a resident ¢f Yon Kers for over 40 vears, She way th miter of the late Mr. and Nee Charl BGonmck ar with whom the ad her tiome Her funeral services wer conducted by Rev SW. Smith paste of the Messais Baptist Church) at th funeral parlors of the Tate Colbert T+ Tid Manhews cn Wedendn tes Hudson, N. Y. Mieteas, eS -eweateetae, ? snelesgeney, ofthe weather it was Zion bg day *esoday Is the moroing ts Bites tone was eit Per Bench: ‘RtS2 Joy im, Revs FB Matthews, “pastor Of, Shuloh apt Gharehs was master of ceremonies a Rio Sheng "ropdered ‘excellent manic Rev A Foley wae the. speakers He te Inered Sh eable and ‘pracucal sere topes “T' Rnow iim? "The pasion a cohen pulp again at an. arly” erenn Serve nd" races of she “coagregatin SSoeneycd''to he City Hat Go. Mears the Rotel” crimioalTewrer. Clarence Ta Tow tecture an, "Come Tie Cause an Fe Treatment ‘The Women Progress Clubs meet sog "Pharsday ought wees success "Fo talae uelmexa wemon aie “Agee W Huston Taved to fil her . enngemen fat Stee Hfseden and Stren evn Payne of Pougitrepne were. present. ne davered thoughtlal and ‘prarnen” shor Sdérene: : Bist Georae tes gare vase supnet_ atthe emurel Wednesda ‘mati BES scrote aed Supper eeected much SiS nomen and Walter tachzon 16 gen the el hae : “ancusl fae ol Zion Ai urch. oper cd. Vceaday might wich nuser’ and pro Fran eb, Shien heptnt| Goathan ae Ena Rincerteal 4 8 eareven rendered a. program racis eve hing and. delicous suppers wert versed "Thankeetving serncee will” he nbsere S40 Zion Church Sunday at "p Fhe huni and Semon “Ghegg il un ie ieodenag mane and Ree Mites deter ee sermon? tr TAN Meron ie the nee paste ofthe st Tonme ME “Church of the Site He and his Tamiy a9 expected. occupy the parsonage” soor MP” Tohnson a econ: t+ Hudson sa teaulay Wo hin attendance. 2° the er etttaed Baa ade 2 gost hres Ste ‘aerces of Stuloty Ragnst Churel were, ee tienda "Sunday 10th Romine ‘the ‘pottor apie’ foam teat Fea Ned in the creoing trom Tenn 26.1 Hele “Commusion ‘wan werved Rossville, S. 1, N.Y. Rossvilic, © 1. NY --Mlee Hare Pedro ‘graduated’ trom the | Maohattar Trade School for girle in- New Yori Foday “erening The exercues were held at the Washington Irving igh Seals there were 257 prs inthe clase Those | who. attended from here wer Mrs. William Pedro, Mex Dora. Hout, Mrs, Laura Dickerson, Micres Gertrade Lapdin and Wellis Etieridne Mev Mamie Henry. returned from New York Saturday where she had spent some time mith Ver suter Mie Era Bishop ‘The Misses Violet Henman, Fila May Austin, “Helen Biskop, Ruby. Miles, Se ale and Mabel Sergeant. Ruth end “Alic Etheridge, Francia Marrs, Minerva Pett ro and Tiva Green met at the home the Mites” Sargeaat’s Tuetdae_ and or ganized» Club known ae "The Mive Star Cluh. Miss Violet Henman, pres iter” Flin May Austin vice president Alice Ether, “secretary, ant Mra ielen Neon, treaaurer | Thursday evening, Rev Charles W Jackson, pastor of the St Pauls sien Church, New Uavens Conn. preached At the ‘chureh om the interest” of ‘the rai Wy fant The preached «very snepiring and helpful sermon Mra Taabelin Jour. way talento St Vincent's: Hospital ‘Monday evening” an underwent an operation ‘Wedneutar, a this writing she in renting camforiahly Sunday morning class was fed hy the Auistant class leader, Jonn Henman and at 10:48 a.m, the pastor, Rev FA Carroll preached at "the close of thn see tray bestnee | Purach wruad-decghter of Meo. Jamey Green Miss Alice Edwards, ‘daughter of Str snd Mra. Charles Bawards and “Master Calvin Mershy Moore, 109 af Mr ac4 Mrs” Murshy Moore ‘were baptiued A 2:80 p.m, Sunday school, the bannr FIR fo Rev Robert Land's tees TMS p_ my sermon by the pastor ‘The Centennial Four of Westfald wif sing at the chareh at 3p. tm. Suaduy Aprit 28. ‘This will ‘be the Text Sunday ia''the conference year Miss Ethel Henman ts confines on b= tame lah & Gare hie Syracuse. N. Y. ccna, § ete fe) eae Wie Nites coped elt aS, fe seamen cee Be pe ae ee ge se Mint Sete Seater 8 ete Mrs. Bertha Benson of 108 Walnat ave- ace Bore Benes of 1, Sie re Sree tee, cee tee Cases There eRe Cites, ent the A. M. EB. Zion Church here, will at” Ge “essed Gee aS Se Se eee es Knight ‘St, Philip's will present itv firwt sar cobead “Westy tea, Stage SE a en’ Weaates. ity Tee tete Ro cna. Aloe Lian ‘Ba eters Fo gee wars Vee con ete Te ne Conuton lah Beye SU Eee | ee Ba Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeeper, SS the semen Guub st Ques’ of Hudson Temple. No Si talline estensve aniangeaeste Bet ees “tee oese ere Mee Senet ate bape’ anne di nett at Arnston ttl Mhitt'Shas Moyet Caveat Colla act 'ag interesting, lettre on Japa ET slater the 4 Weleck write a Bee ee tS Ane Baatote ih Sever’ ofthe Centers tive poke Ss Serer ™picucesla ‘wal ens Seung oest Susdsy, at won tn ere fa ai bes ousted eres, Sis Anhony pared, fn mek nate MP vaslor pater of Zion A Rie Mcatren precched tne tuners yer Jekaven Palka ave de wkscltand: whe foneal sercel St Senaltted Synen: Basics, minor of SUI Eprecpal Church He Pae"cummutce lit) Wedneidi cocuiig wy at ite wenden “att Sao Wes "Sareel Ue, Rover ine uate Mens lob et ta vetoes Oe lis twtpan Jones ob lftdeon, avon, saad terete ge eho biloere ey Roker Solan Slr 1m Beane ee Sten Mary Fes tie wheeler Sse dicen” Retinvon Phedurghs "pes "Charenee Ramee Ge Ginstetthy ies Glatbe ‘Shanial ss eels thie counts ie oki SE aT cue sas ee Sra pies Tasca: ree lll. cai eN amet nah Ad ae OR on “Fhesg malvbe,sh nisi dies a aieg XatS v Chgren an Sy Rees Weiter A. Payne’ ooking ake the" meer of Theater ‘napent Chute Sa ar a er ea pee Wet Serie A MeNca prestige’ ders) BoC ocr gules eee af dure dint eet ee a Peay coe aeme meniaa 4 Pore Tans alesient O° wapeer eae A vieeetel shi tes et es Sp trata yobs coverages Foner FM Rica oP hin Rear peeneren oe cele Seu Saat ee cael nee Ser reel as (ete ot wel nee ele Scas tecae mee Herr. SPS nal fens oe ae hag & Paavo Penlbed Stee a Heatdes ts tat ee Oa acne eras cee es Bele ae ar ree ke ane ee ieee mak See Tene ee ear Fay meat Se tine og atetelin er hot gare be flav ort nomtt e Shed Huiey_Doiegion: tne meet 0 ae en a rE NK fall” programs Mane hes fod ces Geeta seaered: inn. sell @ie Sparkill, N. Y. | Saslbad Secitte Rees FA ee aa | Ps Boe deck daetcd aed cast Seal ha GP ae eee yt SOR Soe ee, oo scot One Jeans Bera rhe Wenes ee Sene ths Peereane Clay we 3 aor Se Ae kh Sareea LAT a Mae i ar ea Sis Haatlehten ee oor Raat ete aston au ce Ba eee Le Be eee oe eee ores at Prater Mae Oo tet wenee nee Rs REE og a Ba ee a eee alee’ gee a Ss eet castes ety an en ame MienaNe er ee ae Saree yant LMS ‘Church from April YW tn May These Sree eat Peereest ST Ga Ceti See tae Me Ce ay ore ae re seen ante sad ote tea Pe dat Sey cat ee ae a News Va They returned Monday re a eae A ea Nest oats aS aoe Sang areas Sana poche Beast eis ee cat Ferree a ae aan ahs Gh Re beeen cee - Port Jervis, N. Y. Pot Jervis, NY M+ and Mie On cae William of 6) Tamileen street See the proud parents af a fine hahy bev Onear ye came to live weil theae vais Renple ‘Sundav night. April 14, Morhe: Sail cnld ate beth dong seety ‘A merry group of Fe > and Maug ter File were wsitors ve Part Tere Tat week ta attend a wrk ne. annive’ sary land brethdae rare AT gape srlendid (me Several eats careye sangeet members and their tevends snumeved. © Newburg’ Inst week tn attend the, te held at thee home of Mis Stary Millen 79 Liberty street “The affair was very well imanaged. and degerwes omitted John Seat and Merten Carlen tourneyed ta Meadawhraok NT tau week tn lank after veme pronesty in the “tate Mire Fanny Seatt | They en countered and mentier awd epee Sereestul_ trp oN theUphit Cla ate huss makine flan fora plaw pena tn he ‘nnened fe acne and th weve tee needa the een afd hacal ty Mie Yargaret DeMond reeset: cerateate for perfect amendinee ane date essen gtades enn the, Sabbat School for the Firat Quarter of 2020 Tor the recital given hy the pupils. Prot Albert. Plane Ape 220d at Hn tel” Muasink. the names of Margare! Thendore and Ruth Demand aprese or the. program Rev Guy lled > paint for a's terulac Sundae cerenee al the Wart fant Chan! Tie eangieraiiny 16 at says Pappy wien ter gastos wi yt Mravel teem Dover Tolawace ta veser thes able ty be why toe Tae tepules weelly stn theses si be Vet ane ie a Fn pe Treas Mis) Gertrude Stet Sas reset Ser old “homes an” Farmunveilie Wi know “that abe will en ay this, beautiful apo" durag the comme warm menes Now Rachelle. NY, New Rochelle \ Vothe Pew PCat ds cote scan ee. esnitt RT Peewee Chin itia nay tal Oe tele Me Gee ester aM eee dad Mista oop toeiterat te is os Hants Einl eemod ta Seat ae a a Lene Hype tet eee ean ghee Me aut aie eabelu es hae of tuende trom Nex’ Verk try: mene Sh ta" Wow Barbell taat Sontty mer non” Wits Men WN Teeateth y Pivdadelobla, Mise Mante ‘at feynch tyre, Va, Mine Raselie of Nevo, Vr’ dad Blunt and Me Watvon i Brooklen and. "Saigo" Mtacem af thle Hie were NEM OE Aly and) tea ‘Moward Marper - Mra. Treadwell te tered over he weekend "the Dunbar recital given by Mey, fat eetnctet eaeree saat Lag ALP" toca ten Mepteta gi Sed eee ea anal as’c mon Mupunt, Sie Carmel sd a Prodi oa a barre Senet tae hy sanseuine tke sre ae ar aa ee te a cased ne oA as Ws a Se eet 8 Pe ec Heo He ee ae sont ie Ne Te RN lia Wh le een ee Boel at iaveniee al Be Bee Ae ata gael Suan bet soe ite tea ip tee thy Het) Si SON sal Sin RELA Te Sahtatrg wok te See es hho Kin sand: Mia ‘tenia Wek of ee ey aoe? Reh scenes estes Ne ed Beer ee eared neat Ste Havestraw, N. Y. chtaeuae, by ti 9 gl Sie New alt nae NT Se, re ee oat tear Ret ee I oa om SS ke sane neptnans Gee lio tnd ae ee ie Sle ay ae ae iat MERE I ae” eat Se ae Gal et ede Utes Aa Cie Eh eased! Thane Umm hate Se EE oa Se ae an a ye. . Schnectady, N. ¥ for Mie Name Vg Dusen! died Aste Lite tome Wan Weaver steer Sade Chasis Once e tant ve athe 8 twee dauet ters twa come ant a toon ef grand and ye athe! We aa a Bae peclty ROSLMTS nets a aallteon ate! Vee. tem Goshen, N. Y. Be NE Nine Nee art heen Warwick, N. Y. vem Ware Drains NOY fe EW tnt Sie swans teed * eriead Oa 8 NPS Rae tle © tye “Re it tecedlsted pa Nolan Milam re 80 Pani = HMharn N.Y Seer aes FE a cuee: mig een cmo pete rea ess NES haan Sa tay Grae at Be Aerie Pi tenlh ses ai te cv, te Tarrvtown, N.Y SNe SNe bea Caen Bes 1 Las er Frankton nae ter ended A 4s voter velebration on Pry day ‘cuht Ane 14 the geeacen’ beng the caplet of tepaney hte ehureh annuntine te orve al thageande. af dal asp Theesig-et the serek heginniad ng Tuesday night, the various chutt hes of angeles Wake eharge al tee sereices On Friday ise Me Lehanon Bate CHugeh et Rrocklon NY Ree Jw Hamlin, patton, Sl charge ef oe eae. Watton. Ree Homie beawett with Yom the ebae the vubere all the ate are and mowhere ee eit The Tatar Sas ¢.0e 2 ty Wey we tq Whe Semmes soos tet R 'Bee Hoa he We Tee beets wt aleteate 4 : ote es : ee ow Mi Mae tes Bite os Sd Teles ations Fe ea cae men see and Bae Coedcatt vb Sat et RS Meated the Beco hue Mead Geil the RES eae came Std gear vel the aecanot hushan aed was" be tie lover Mra. Eugenia Webh Allan. este af Fentar Alla, lied a Gyaesland Uns ah Tra pieuhnnts anerad services ee ee. eve ern | t emeeee SRT were held at Shiloh Dapyst, Church TiS saagae S gsm Rew C. Te Eran Teena at 6 McA en ty Bl Piast ne eset eee aes Cormega ca ea rae rehdtant) at Wenehey ate Se rants gt Semel OE cain Be death Sasa” al Steep” acho nee aaa ie dedicat emia Ke. $6 wt Bi Nome al sisi tee ae, Ae eect Sepia tat ae dale, Sine ru sorad a henta gAT on Se a ccna tenia oo Mamaroneck, N. Y. stipdrooiees 3: Yeane-a: wane ory Sl soe iat ee go ee Bet teint one mitt ttle Bree ores oe ee ers sees as vig ce Te aaa ee ag Beet oasis, {GOR atey Si aled 19 Mar Wee Re ee PRO sy ee ete gen St ek ee Beet, ot Pate oh clea Se aa te eee ee ae Kise ture Hichens of Tesee Pad ealetas met lt fa a i uu Natge. Not, K. of Band 0 hal ata aaa ane lane tee kes ; : Mt. Vernon, N. Y. tot Nemoo, N, Y¥—Despie sme Pee Ea caer ine Sue Gees ae tN ers gate ate ot Sate, Riverhead, N. Y. eg eat TTS Neate he da URES SM DE CS ge fas NED Zow Cane! Rev BD RELA coe nce san Pie y ones | ceases Rochester, N. Y. se Bhai 1 leon ny eg ate ta eke. Be Lede Eu at Ree iy. ae ee aie ee ae el foc ty Grae ae Me tas te Maat ee see of Ate Se at ine eat ie Res ee Res tie be soe Wl Sle He gh Pal RRS Ra Ea ant Aine esae 28 ye acti Ne ee i, My a ee re Semper NE seas nnn, ivEW JERSEY | Leann Aman ns Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and sdvertis- ing headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plamfield avenue, grect- ings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication, Match. ST Whe montiaty meet tng ol the’ PlavohetdMranch vot the Ne Be Ua wt be held at Calvary Baptin Crurct” Sunday, Apt 28, at apn | Me sweets oie af the mens ers the “Aeweration “spent $4090 save ftom, the electeve.s batt, will he the Seeker ol the occasion The. buble ss {ordvaily “implied. to hear ua. erechnn Seether” Rue “walt he turaursed he UE Flamteld Community. Chorus Mise" Leith Gallaway a! Paine ‘College, Auguste, Gia is-pave Incated. here wits hers amily on ‘ast Sed otcet Mey" 'bineat Grite and veughtes Miss Reba Mavo. wha met mt aa auton le accidens "while enroute howe. from Philadrivhia several “hondays age, ave apprewng ” Emeite Cute tb ee fiving. the car nas also. lightly inyuy e"Facin auto was struck by reeks feng deiver Bers Allison a with her son, Shen man Allison and bit wilt and ‘tle eon, Denon Were guests fast week of Ser Emma Revd int Philedelphin Meo and! Mec Chandler ef Penny} tanta then the pau week Bese ve eee NC uandiert parentes Nie BU ates Ti nwas Mernierg atk Wet Wd steeot | Mec Bontoce ve) cto viene Sak tie a amianiee she names verano aa, LNG Sanday meraine Srlend-d) chase wae fiencehed he the igmne chovte. Airestod Bereta, Fe eae dS Anvaneting Whiting, atganiet The ‘pas Car ee De Ainggard, Weedeh can “inapiring sermon. from. St" Rar S31” Shrinture fesson wav read. ar tie sermon be the Rex. De Tall Mia Jesu Thompan hae setuaned WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS "jaemmmmmaaa « To Sell Hobb’s Famous / HAIR GROWER | Hobb's Grower will Grow Hair’ in one Month ff | SEND $1.00 q | For Complete Treatment or 50c, for Trial Bor ff rey And be convinced, For Full Particolars, Write to | a: DORA HOBBS, MPg. Ce, 224 W. 14tstSt.AptA. | "| ‘Make all Money Orders,etc., payable te Mime, Dora Nebes + eee eee home after 3 pleasant vist wath rela- ves no sesds's aa) Vargas She UR Mine! and’ you Showhdaee thane tach aeethe aboot Pei eae BAT, gos tena [aieet, oie teas “aed “te. Richmond a's Teer dove. ago because ot et Bitke hae netueted Root’ Tae He) He Eldridge of Cahforma preacied at Shiloh apie Church an Blonds creninss The. senpiare. eaten was read by the Rey, A. M, Johoson, a Joung’ theslogieal sautens ta, rool Tau eae foruted ‘oy RE setar chor Under Unecuon of ry, Aajorte, Sith Oe ‘el she" Iargent fanerely ever el aw Hleuibeld took place at Mount Zea ROME" Caen Bar Sanday’ sltersoon Sen a nal sDute Mi reopeet te po tree lhe tenes of a ie "Thiam Biddea, ae ot Wen Mea atest Pee decetied wes @ouenver off the Odd Fel iowe’Koighte ‘of Pythian, the Past Ex led Rulers Cougs of lke, Major 0 the Moback LIME Band, eal master, 0 Mohawk "Deugiver Bits’ Marching Chub dnd ove of the: charier" members of Mo te Lodee Roc Bn ED. FO. E Si AR nese oration ok pa ie the nets Seteen ath "Rober Berea ‘sertiey al Stone Leese fr eases Ot cclemenies rue Rar §o "Detnease pions reached. the" ser Fon indian, SE the chery ter Slee’ MSUy wee eitored te the Ee Hest Where’ Tg! fase ool sen asp" mornna hth. Uunal was made ihe Corman Funeral Service’ "The. fora Titec sree sumeroce ‘svi Beaute Nis” Toles Else ho mms aan sorte, Sonunget a "tapes Me sales, “George Richens of riaticd "menue have returner Enrepable eitarion tip teckig cM hon [seiner ea Peat “Good Satie” Suan able be ee agent cher slo Soll of ee br Me attended the funeral vf May thas ’ l"Eltact Enon. The Age, corteapond lent who tins theo” been “wlek for, some Eine."as ie 'to anced the funeral Mitte "Pedra i eRtiracts Yardin of Flisabeth, Die [anet icenny Jette “katy anended, the Hiatal et sega” Puedes aed me Vstolendnt wddtess Ninel Vinstnte inter and_daurinr, [se Sade Sones ‘Rave retitned. home Mee Se eter NG ake ling Bl 1 We late kind. te. welenme home Mr anh ED AM ETT ade (aR Miseh TAMER Selec RARER cm oie iaeugne 1 “wee eee Peel oat ey leet She eaekens rbaele ae as dance” eae Teeny U Silay’ iments conccansicted he Ronn fee eet Tay ‘Cathe +3. hand wenthsne. yun seeadhee “tte Rte | Jahn’ Sherman “Tate is sell at ts past of dure a neetBe 0 Poteet ‘niches, “ewer 2 oe ieee a tars ee SF Le Eee ames peenewtar os ved "eee Set ha eee fa eer oe ene fomeial hee a aaah IH Re one eee Sek, oreo tecpare Sf tee Nine Fae ee el a tee cana ok te Ue Stat eta atamcoen eaeneh i i caune Pekegeot ASR bis i sott' peesee hat tetermed Rome. alter Ueieasan” "te Ma “Ger forsee tee Somerville, N. J. Samerille, N F—A Correction ese Mice Condit, rentlered a yneal volo. a Pe Ye concert on April i? Mie Can ate 4 papi uf Mee Ko Opetehe Mrs” Warten Moore entertarned t'¢ Sunsine Club cn Apa The tuk qinposed the tan of the Sunshine Dag Each member to place WV epnty im hax for each minshiany day Alter the. bust ness the hosters served elabutate te fee Sent The Republean Womens Lt Cub Neh wil held: thee regular monthly meeting at the beoie of Mre Adefing Jerson, Hamlin street on May 12 Frceynne please be qeesent os we ey pect Mra. Lathan F 'Feiekert president SF Wumens Clue Asenibiyman Are ser vandufate tor State Senator at Meo APL" Lawher as our speakers The minciei show ‘geren by the Cot wn Pickers ant Skinners Brown Skin Blruiters, wae a huge success. given of Ane 89 at F cide Autorun the Pride of Somerset Lodae will toll ter annual dance ut Piet Aus terurs on Tweadas eeenmig, Apel 10, sir billy ate rat for the namal dance or te Watclung terple, Ne 289 0 Sag, 328 fist 454 RY Mr ded “Mex Rand Van Dunk are the prot narenty of a xanng “sen. horn AL Srmerser Hospital on Arn 16 Mee Van ink was tormeste M+. Amelia Carpenter Mi Damel Henry ts 1 at 0+ home thy mece Mr Harryem Johneon on Marenvert street. Mus Toechine Hurhag 0 dome nce < alte: undergoing an operation a | Muttenturg Wespital Planfiell Hee rarente save been constanth. at Fer bed Fiewe Dunn ot Resel'e \ 1 ag wrand daughter et Mr and Mes tit Dewan win was bunched down on Sun day con her way te church be past sue ie dung mucele Mots Conunnimion was a imuneetered by the aston, Rev J Gamer at Ia we artnee 8p. an preaching by the Vastor ““Tunior Church paver service ser the morning serewe end Sundae Me and Mre Walter Moody Mre Kavmond Stires the Musees Margarel Werte amily Rime Grace Toman gad Harsison Johnson attended the Pasi Fratted Rulers Coane No 29 of New lerew second “Memorial Services en punday alternnon a0 The" Audteariim New Mranswirk, Not Me Taktivoa Mas niater nf Ceremomes Mis G0 Doman attended the Porn Demonstration “Clave at Nena head suuarters an” Wedseslav Mev Philp Morgan of Dike + Park swent a week wth her motterin fiw at Soseh Plans NT The annual atvon sate eas held Tuesday “erening “Aneit 31” at "the ree dence of Mire Adeline Johnson benefit jthe conference werkes, Mew Adela Meekeman unl tittte® Field entertamed at dinner jon Friday evening April 19. Mr and Mes Hadley Ader of "Raveefield, Np pL and Mra Charles Vecerls,” Micaes Lyra Fmanuel, Mannah Field. | Mary Tavinr and Dasothy Daman metared to Rerdemesan ae Ktedae etescnaaes Rutherford, N. J. Authertvt, 1 soe. Cond Day tyne inpeann, “acentea che” a) Bia) Meme ete, ee aie et ee ae Gee, sentenced oa iene Mae hme ay sa aE Geet ala Par a aes onary a Sr et ee lat ae eeoeel cece Ne ashe Bae th tut petal oth Sse se te Mr and Mes Joseph Jones of Morart aes aa tala ponte a tase taal Seat coches cael Reel Sealer Soy, Ene Mead ey At Mand Miata MM tl ian cae eee facie wihettOrd sonee of Fant Rutherlord OR Mies, Le AT motored: ta: Blowark. a, that. Mer and’ Alva. B. 1, Sellers of Eastern way’ cmiedetned”"tasi “fuchtay! eresing in Honor ol Dr. and Mr. Gs A, Rhodes OL "Wornastes, ‘Ds Grand, ‘De bash Beanee Mat tin usybele weaver” al Biltnore, "Mat" aheTalowing. "us Sere tbat irene are” Sewes Wie Tes Pane Me™ Jae cee Wiens aie Albu Ne: 8 Tiroler’ faknon “al New Werk’ cigs Meraad Men ites Carte, loa ge Ue’ golds, Mise Praskiva aren, Me APR Ce seen Tey MMs *fumes"alcadnicdn Mrs and aes Nvhuanl*Gshouays tes Visit Feeteon May Trentveck,” Min Sali Waller a Palaacigin a Metciaae” repaatwe Seed Bethe hosts Tis, r “Sates Ossie. AY, wan'the weekend: goes al Mas’ Nigel Rojnckhe Beet A. Reynolds of East Ruther: ford'ana_ Sanat, Gteeton es mote S"Withomton, D.C tor oer eens [A sath bechaaytiyt wae oe tn ones? ate ie there Feder! Ae 1 Wor at whe eendanes Gol Stee AE Wanlace’ eine atet'oy ter aeukee Shane’ "ietrahatens wee Served hes iia, meted nuny” punt Arter ote reseg rer irs Rey’ Wee Roberson Me RH skate ati G oie ‘Mrs, Nessie Robinson of 242 Fast aah” aaece Nee vere Gas ange date et a Let Clan Shas BACT sole’ at Reieslrs and ea Aisles Sinn of rasan” Se Sunday Ae DUE Aleas: eet acta eet aee F Reenatduon® Jonny "eittnns tee wats Michacdoon” ses Mie” Man Mankine ist Rehtpon ail of 8% Vet tay ae, Pee tl tN Poste, Reo. ad shee Banker, SE at Mil patra. ee Ww. atarnens Ss Tmt Mee NE DY alewunder ae Tarr ite Bethea, Meee Ree tae iter Suraetads"™ saint MU Welame Me Geren, ees et ant Ehaence Word, Nese Sree Sem teeta. hae, MSE TE he ad Sea Mata ant he Tb ca pel ee feo cero 3 | Paterson, N. J. | Paterson NY —Mr and Mea Wit rine dene Sache Sees Beithe ed sect a Gees wat Parersonians will he sorry te leant her ater Se Meigen te eee a eas egret Seto eee oe Mra Me ig : ee a few weeks Me snare: ad Se Maso ee cee a te tee Tig kes Ue Se Se Doe ea eco ‘Mr and Mre Witham 1 Armstead ee Sine ioe ee Becain anen Soe Seta aie ae el a ae ae a Caan Rae BON ee eaten ae eh Daa caw Be Cor Ree a ee eat a a Cael at a eo FO nae Meta fom sald eee ae PES SA ey ee a ate Gees actuate Se Gauls Coors cot ordered & Neen” Wat eelee a aati Te aad tee men ae eee Fran oe PU ena Be elle te Ni tree aces 2 ee See eM RURS sot ST Biedse BS Sree iS ae emo - Trenton, N. J. Vigoven, ST Awards. 0} 3. \voniae onto Neewan) MeRaeagd_an "Ever a et yg Se aco tae Mes eeweee ts Cat Retractor cateen os Tht) wie inc belt tonety ad a ieee artic eat ames ot te et ha ae AE SSPE ence Ae peel Mr ecaniie, eee ve wu Guia. aes oes agant 0 iol Mun aeies, Ate Om Se Me eee ee ete pry a tat, eRe eran see lhe Tee eee Pe Soe Be Ae Sao, “Benet, Nae tae eae anes ere nite oa Seer amar come fee a ia Atta seme 2s, Taste Gee Bees mean ote pee Nea esther aac ees Ree, are PES ears cate reams dene ee ee pote ae FR Gee Sree be tetany onset. at mee ee err Eta een eas ee te St Se a: sehenck. a he ear dl, ee ie Sat Siete eect, oe tian eee eee eee Passaic, N. J. Fane Oy MG BUN Aer te ha pete given by Mee a x Eratd" toon” of Se Andrew's. attsion was a rand Jocial and financial auccere “Fue Geaunfal bouguet “of ‘Rowers sea Mee" 1P 7" Biekson by ‘the St Jou Guid Tag Sunday “cheeted. her up quite arin "She Wishes tw extend. thank te the donare Mee "Chartotte Kingsland of Jeree Gyr "ies een ine leat ot Ber Mate Mit Estelle Perm, forthe. past week Fe lib ronne a sg Ghent sre Filo "ander ‘nusmere ed the Sig AE A. “thin club ef ‘boye wes, orgeniee Some monte ago ty John Wallen sisted "Wy James Rechurdion and” Ea ward Colter They" enely _secreanig Every week at the ‘Messorial, Sehpol se Ser 'tpe Wirection of Mire Vaso oo Shen coger fy the, Pena ee Bienen are arto ase the Bratton of the YMC. Av work wen | I : JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET i Newburgh, N. ¥ Branch Office | | 116 BEEKMAN STREET | i Beacon, N. Y. ' t Fars re “Facto irom Pasig who attended the Pi Mo soaps Beri oy Feist “SCs yet “EGR Rotepiin Sheen ema’, Game Asne Scudder, vice-president, Mrs. Ath, ees ane eeas Bat Ser Satta adn! “Meg Sopp ee ee tae He AES Been a Spon fee caNth he imaleia Dane a ae SS cae cos Sian ie Gh nay oe sae Ol eee a te Gee ee ee iailops MSA, and a: Jia fetes of 89 Waverly. treet ‘Yonkers, a Ya announce the engsement of ieiget Ete ate Geter Paet ton, N. J. to ‘The ‘New York Age ‘sega ae Ret, a ay setae, Sematary Colver street, Yookers, N. Y. The wedding will take place on June 3. Se octet tpt be as herons win tee Rahway, N. J. Masts, 8, tat, Chaanory sith Mir init at See © 2 ces es oes Se ‘tlurued: home Sunday. ‘The fanily asd PEL Ghee Te grideats lemme os ky ott ae ee as ty Te Beeler RENE carck re ma ee seeeeeral ase Sa far cee pore tne acres cea ig Te eee ete es ae cal uae tee Shockey ha sod eee Shee ge eet an Pe tee, Mgt Ue ts, Sette ac Bee. tds Sigatt wes ind Thad gil ne Beat atte $8 dl ee Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J.—It rained bere ul ear te Senate ag tne eteadance “w gr Det Seog ae te egies ge wepas's Dey ernete a Sek 2 Eee are ee ees an interesting and helpfal sermon at it SS forrenser eed tate cee Sica ally BNE al nee Uh Be Mad SING atmo ene sorta ceeneweee Sato wie da Er Meal C BeRnG” ety Mate a Le Sistas Mite ate trans time were ‘Mee and Mes. Breck. Hye Sa eee ae eee Pre Coa Cyn ise nes tas Seas —-—— wo Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C—Theodore Legree a Sal inown “barber get with. faeat tedidene MTuentay” creming, ” Wale “Ee free, and. a companion were out i's fre Muhing ‘oa the Edlwo. River" be felt -igen the “Tver and, was drowned The body way" recovered “a few hort lute ty Lee “Amaker aod George ‘Ben Tey" and on exarsination it was. discover gi hae Legrer, met death, by. acchdcatal Srowning. The deceased is arrived “br three brothers, Jaliue Mt, Toy aad. Bo ene Lxgree’ doe astes, Mira "Hattie Jenkios nf Alten, and 2 grandmother Mis." Finabeth Scott of, “Orangeburg Funeral sergices were held Thoreday. ferogn it Trinty ME, Church, Rev Rob Fimemin’ ofieuting, A” Ieee fond ‘of friends were present to "pa Cleir reaecls to. the decented, Mew Esta Be Rowe, president of th Soutte Carotina Federation of | Colore Women's ibe announces that all dee ates. and visitor who expect to. atten the: annual “segrione "ofthe Federation. © Floreace, ApH 3626 willbe highly’ om tenamned “"Repons, from_ those Chabe far" onted the one "Earesld ge Src most encouraging Thice days The Weck end ares tay be used Yor" the sesnans” The “Brat ay" Frigey will ‘be Known ae “Deparementat” day” At th {inte all the departenents wall make re ports ‘of ‘their work for te peur aoe discuss” plane’ for the comiag spears Sark” Sktarday will be “uaineas™ day then 3 full Baancial. report for “the Year wil Ge made and “the budect fe the" comming ‘eae planned ‘and distuvaed Stndes wit be BUblie® das. wher tome of the leading race leaders "wil Bdress the Women "Xu Gite “wre Urged” tn “elect” delegates. icrmediates fend in their names to. the chairmen ct Bes nouring committee, £15 South irby Greet rates “WHY BE LONESOME?” Entablish: acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorres- club, Address ‘the « Keystone Correspondence Club, Phila: ‘| delphia, Pa, Box 6386. ESTABLISHED 75 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER Bf reget Be. Igracy Cin, 8. 3 Tetnisrmatioge Comblags, made fap ts ee, Hale" peeing, Face Mertege, Maal Boogin, Leteoss catgee is nae ok | Bought, Will Promote a Fall Grows of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and | the Beauty of the Hair ; a Ae OY Mes. LYONS 1y YOUR AUR 18-DRY AND SOUR AE BARE A TAR GRowen YogeVsAR Bonga ci gages ee, Be, has Bea Sk Sa ae ART TB uaa” ohdtgs AR eae eee as ‘Heir, stimolete the skin helping Hake soca ee are eed? ot AE neteteed ie ei le coe Eat se eos erm See Gece "Sanne Sek Pier Someta Ger Ft wees ea he Set the ber Sik Price Sent by Mail, Sd 8. D, LYONS © 316 N, Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okie 10 ektra for postage AorNts OUT#TT one, tat Ors, Pomel, Of poamane, “LPs, Oe Eating $20 IF a cir ie semen DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Saturday, April 27, 1920 DOINGS A THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DO AMONG PULLMAN EM By JAMES H. HOGANS PULLMAN PORTERS CLUB PR FOR ANNUAL EVENT There are other tips besides dimes, quarters and are commanding the attention of the members of the Club just now. For the last two weeks, members of the institution of railroad men have been all agog over their annual spring frolic, an event which is always with pleasure by the membership. At the club's 136th street, applications are pouring in daily for courting rooms, and, in some instances, just plain berth Night Special," which the club will run to its festive evening, May 3rd. This station will be the Renaissance Casino; and being passed from the members to their friends is "missions now." According to the officials in charge of the "Strain's stops will include all the principal way station this will not deter it from making its schedule time 300 minutes, a record of joy riding far in excess of trons of either the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broadway New York Central's 20th Century Flyer. Friend to travel so fast may take other means of reaching one of these officials. William H. Bowe, the young and affable press who looks after the comfort of passengers on the E will be the conductor of the frolic train; George N handsome picture adorns this column, and who helps succulent dishes which the Pennsylvania Railroad furnishes, will be its Casey Jones, although, in justice George, it might be added, he is not likely to come Old Casey. Moreover, he has not the inclination to and fireside as did the veteran Jones. Others who will make up the operating crew of the Special" will be that popular dance promoter, James has the reputation among friends of being full of fi spite an appearance of sedatness. He is to be S Last, but not least, of the crew will be Thomas E flagman, a former president of the club, and the man with making the organization's home one of the r houses in Harlem. In actuality, the features mentioned will merely May dance of the club. Ever since its establishment has held a reception in spring which it calls its May event usually is made to fit the title. The old as members turn out to these affairs; and it is somewhat during the evening which are the older members. a visit be made around to the club quarters the duculty would be less perplexing. But, then, no one demonstrate the marks of age at a dance frolic. Cert it at one of these Pullman Porters Club affairs. Ex his frolic. This might be said to be a rule. It may but it really seems to be the routine. However, the following verse, taken from the circulars, may give some idea of what is expected There are other tips besides dimes, quarters and half-dollars that are commanding the attention of the members of the Pullman Porters Club just now. For the last two weeks, members of this widely known institution of railroad men have been all agog over preparations for their annual spring frole, an event which is always looked forward to with pleasure by the membership. At the club's home, 105 West 136th street, applications are pouring in daily for compartments, drawing rooms, and, in some instances, just plain berths on the "Golden Night Special," which the club will run to its festal station on Friday evening, May 3rd. This station will be the Renaissance Casino; and the tip that is being passed from the members to their friends is "make your reservations now." According to the officials in charge of the "Special," the festal train's stops will include all the principal way stations in Harlem, but this will not deter it from making its schedule time of 500 miles in 300 minutes, a record of joy riding far in excess of that made by patrons of either the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broadway Limited or the New York Central's 20th Century Flyer. Friends who do not care to travel so fast may take other means of reaching the casino, said one of these officials. William H. Bowe, the young and affable president of the club, who looks after the comfort of passengers on the Pennsylvania lines, will be the conductor of the frolic train; George N. Spencer, whose handsome picture adorns this column, and who helps to prepare those succulent dishes which the Pennsylvania Railroad dining department furnishes, will be its Casey Jones, although, in justice to the debonair George, it might be added, he is not likely to come to grief as did old Casey. Moreover, he has not the inclination to roam from hearth and fireside as did the veteran Jones. Others who will make up the operating crew of the "Golden Night Special" will be that popular dance promoter, James L. Perkins, who has the reputation among friends of being full of flaming youth, despite an appearance of sedateness. He is to be Spencer's fireman. Last, but not least, of the crew will be Thomas E. Richardson, the flagman, a former president of the club, and the man who is credited with making the organization's home one of the most modern club houses in Harlem. In actuality, the features mentioned will merely be the sixteenth May dance of the club. Ever since its establishment, the organization has held a reception in spring which it calls its May Frolic. And the event usually is made to fit the title. The old as well as the young members turn out to these affairs; and it is somewhat difficult to tell during the evening which are the older members. Of course, should a visit be made around to the club quarters the day after, the difficulty would be less perplexing. But, then, no one is supposed to demonstrate the marks of age at a dance frolic. Certainly, no one does it at one of these Pullman Porters Club affairs. Every member does his frolic. This might be said to be a rule. It may not be obligatory, but it really seems to be the routine. However, the following verse, taken from the club's invitational circulars, may give some idea of what is expected of each member: "And the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like Arabs, And as silently steal away." But apart from the purely frivolous side of the activities, it has a record of achievement which is secretharlem. In the sixteen years of its existence it has stipitation that is as widely known among railroad men. Pullman. It is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific Stream to the banks of the Yukon as being the fund for Negro railroad men in the country. It is nothing a porter who has traveled within these reaches and having met some railroad man in a distant locality know about the Pullman Porter's Club. Another commendable thing about it is this: you hundred dollars a day for fun and amusement, but not you gamble away within its doors. This has been a club ever since its beginning, and that rule has been through the years. Furthermore, these are not its only claims to our others. It is an economic factor in the community spends more than $300 a month with the merchants alone. In addition to that, it has a monthly pay-out of three men stewards, it employs a woman looks after the clerical duties of the club. A member pay-his dues does not have to wait for the meeting the member has to do in many organizations, but his payments at any time to this secretary and she wields the proper manner. The club also has a system of bookkeeping which This is regularly by a committee which is appointed. The lady secretary, as well as all officers of the club are bonded. Mrs. I. M. Clair, who is station, has been in the employ of the association for there is nothing about its business that she doesn't become about as "indispensable to the affairs of the resident." Like all organizations, of course, the club has hisate experiences. These however have been turned they have helped the members, that is, the older against a repetition of them. Taking it on the whitenation that is a creditable achievement of, for and by and other railroad workers. Amorgi's honorary members are some of Harleigh well known business and professional citizens. A. C. H. Vanny; C. H Waters; C J D Kemp, Aldermer W. B. Mitchell; W C Perry; Rév. J W. Brow. A. Gibbs and Drs. U. C. Vincent H. J. Oliver. The officers of the club are W H Bowe, presi st vice president; R. N. Ashe, JR vice-president treasurer; C. H. Brooks, financial secretary and Cecing secretary. But apart from the purely frivolous side of the organization's activities, it has a record of achievement which is second to no club in Harlem. In the sixteen years of its existence it has established an institution that is as widely known among railroad men as the name of Pullman. It is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf Stream to the banks of the Yukon as being the finest equipped home for Negro railroad men in the country. It is nothing strange to meet a porter who has traveled within these reaches and who will tell of having met some railroad man in a distant locality who wanted to know about the Pullman Porter's Club. Another commendable thing about it is this: you may spend one hundred dollars a day for fun and amusement, but not one penny may you gamble away within its doors. This has been a strict rule of the club ever since its beginning, and that rule has been strictly maintained through the years. Furthermore, these are not its only claims to distinction. There are others. It is an economic factor in the community of Harlem. It spends more than $300 a month with the merchants of this community alone. In addition to that, it has a monthly payrole of over $350. Outside of the men stewards, it employs a woman secretary who looks after the clerical duties of the club. A member who desires to pay his dues does not have to wait for the meetings of the club, as the member has to do in many organizations, but he may present his payments at any time to this secretary and she will record them in the proper manner. The club also has a system of bookkeeping which is easy to audit. This is done regularly by a committee which is appointed by the president. The lady secretary, as well as all officers handling the funds of the club are bonded. Mrs. I. M. Clair, who is the lady in question, has been in the employ of the association for the last seven years. There is nothing about its business that she doesn't know. She has become about as "indispensable to the affairs of the club as is its president." Like all organizations, of course, the club has had some unfortunate experiences. These however have been turned to account, for they have helped the members, that is, the older members, to guard against a repetition of them. Taking it on the whole, this is an institution that is a creditable achievement of, for and by Pullman porters and other railroad workers. Among its honorary members are some of Harlem and Brooklyn's well known business and professional citizens. A few of these are: C. H. Vann; C'H Waters; C J D Kemp, Alderman Fred R Moore; C W. B. Mitchell; W C Perry; Rw J. W. Brown; J L Madocer; A. Gibbs and Drs. U. C. Vincent H. J. Oliver, G B Oliver The officers of the club are W H Bowe, president; E. Bennett, 1st vice-president; R. N. Ashe, Jtl vice-president; C H. Gardiner, treasurer; C H. Brooks, financial secretary and Cecil Morgan, recording secretary A REAL BON VIVANT Frank A. Palaccio, who died in this city on S. was born in Trussville in the trust sense of the word. The fact that he was only a railroad attendant truth of the inspection. But in being a lover of the he so carried himself that his predilutions were no fensive. In fact, they attracted instead of repelled For many years, indeed, for more years than Frank Palaccio was a figure in the social and freer ordered residents of this city. Several decades ago, wives of these citizens centered around Fifty-third one really had to go to a dancing school to be a ballroom floor to dance, he was a great lover and of ballroom dancing. And how he did enjoy those of the lancers, quadrille, schottische and yorke. It was a dance hall in West 53rd street, opposite the Hotel, in which was held a dancing class each night had its class, and, it might be said, Frank A. Palaccio, who died in this city on Saturday, April 13, was a boyfriend in the truest sense of the word. The fact that he was only a railroad attendant, doesn't alter the truth of the assertion. But in being a lover of the good things of life, he so carried himself that his predications were never vulgar nor offensive. In fact, they attracted instead of repelled. For many years, indeed, for more years than can be recalled, Frank Palaccio was a figure in the social and fraternal life of the colored residents of this city. Several decades ago, when the social activities of these citizens centered around Fifty-third street, and when one really had to go to a dancing school to be able to get onto a ballroom floor to dance, he was a great lover and exponent of the art of ballroom dancing. And how he did enjoy those numble gyrations of the lancers, guarille, schottische and yorke. In those days, there was a dance hall in West 53rd street, opposite the old Marshall-Lett Hotel, in which was held a dancing class each evening of the week. Each night had its class, and, it might be said, its particular set. Tuesday evenings were the night on which the "Upper Tens," as they were called in those days, held away at the little social center. You might have gone there on other evenings, but never would you meet the same people that were there on Tuesday nights. On Tuesday nights one could always count on meeting Palaccio at the hall. Cabaret, the movies and the night clubs were unknown products then. Therefore, dancing classes and picnics in the summer, at the old Harlem River Casino, were the only places of harmless pleasure for the youths of that era. The passing of Palaccio brings back most poignantly to memory those days. It was a rare occasion to miss his face at any of the affairs that had the mark of class to them. As a fraternal man, he was always at his best when the old Ivanhoe Commandery would hold its annual dress drill and dance. With their neat-fitting blue coats and white trousers, pressed to the point of needles, this Masonic unit-was a treat to behold at those yearly affairs. In recent years, Palaccio's social activities were confined to the Alumni Club. Several days before the last affair of this club was held, he said to the writer, "Jamesy, he always called me by that name, this is going to be our best dance." And it was. Coincidently, it turned out to be his last. He enjoyed life, but he did so without violating the canons of good taste. He was a real bonvivant, if there ever was one. Who will be the engineer of the P. P. C. Golden Night Special. Trusted Honest Looks Of Stranger, Bag Gone John Perkins, a Pullman car porter from Chicago seems to judge a man's honesty by the looks of his face. Sometimes he age him a man in Chicago, who said he was from New York, and who looked as hoistess as the man who would not tell a lie about cutting down "the little cherry tree." Perkins made a trip from Chicago to California, and returned by the way of New York. He decided to leave the Pennsylvania station and take in a few of the sights of Harlem before making his return trip to Chicago. On Fifth avenue he met this honest man whom he had met in Chicago. Perkins gave the man his hand bag containing his uniform, a scarf and a jacket to take the man's room. He also wanted to be a good sport and gave him a few dollar hills to buy a few eats. Perkins is still looking for the whereabouts of that honest looking man, and worried about his missing uniform and check Moral Beware of strangers. Playmates of 60's Meet Again In Court Wilmington, N. C. — Playmates lay in the back 60s faced each other again in court here when a little white boy, now Judge George Harriss of recorder's court, and a colored man, now "Uncle" David Lovett, met across the desk The aged Negro was charged with recklessly operating his horse and wagon and driving without a light. Uncle David was a boyhood companion of the judge and the large audience at court enjoyed the rech sprinkling of remembrances during the epidence. When the judge charged the 60s with treason, marshal in 1869 with the two men were engaged in a game as boys "Uncle" David replied, "Lawdy, Ross George, if I was to tell everything me and you did when we was boys, it would break up de court" The court announced it could not find either in its heart or the evidence sufficient grounds to convict the prisoner of reckless driving but on a plea of guilt to driving with out a light a fine of one penny and costs was levied. Both were remitted to order of the judge. "Ladies of the Progressive Choir of Grace Congregational Church and whistle tournage on Friday afternoon, April 19, from 7 to 7 o'clock at Small's Paradise, the price winners were Bridge Mrs Dade first Mrs Washa Fowler, second Mrs Georgia Washington, third Mrs Dolle Washington, fifth Mrs Ed anstalan with Men Mr Lee, first, Mr Wrigt second, second Holmes first, Mrs Emma Brown second and Mrs Maurgeante Recea, third Mrs Mildred Satchell, fourth Mrs Melavy fifth, Mrs King, fifth Mrs Caydon first, Mr Ward's second Scorekeepers Mrs Ruth Mrs Beatrice Stricland Mrs Charles McKenna Receiving at the door—Medardanes Carrie B Porter, Nette Terry, Sophia Tanner, Amy Tanner, Helen Henriett Williams, Helen Hammonds, Maxine Jefferson and Sarah Henderson of the club—Mrs Vette P Terry, president Mrs Beatrice Strickland, vice president Mrs Carrie B Porter, secretary, Mrs N B Scott, secretary, Mrs Eibel Harmwell, treasurer THE NEW YORK AGE Brooklyn Man Held In $10,000 Bail As Alleged Assailant Brooklyn Man Held In $10,000 Bail As Alleged Assailant Despite his protections that he was innocent, Zene White, 33, of 424 Cumhuriyet, 19, of 1,484 Cumhuriyet, $10,000 bail, by Magnate Laurie Reynolds in Platishbaugh Police Court for a hearing Friday morning, on Charlotte Luks, 24, of 95 Eastern Parkway identified White as the man who on Saturday was arrested in the Brooklyn Museum subway station of the I. R. T. She screamed and White was arrested by a detective, who was on duty, and played in the subway excavation and had gotten on a train to go home. He said he had fallen asleep when he was accused of molesting her. Dead After Derailment Amena, N. Y.—The derailment of one car of a Harlem Railroad milk train near here, on Sunday afternoon, April 21 was the indirect cause of the death of the 18-year-old long a resident of this village, and the direct cause of blocked traffic on the railroad at this point from 2 o'clock the hour occurred, to 5 o'clock the following day. Johnson had been employed for many years as section hand and work train helper on this railroad. How he received the injuries which resulted in the death of one of the crew of the wrecked train engaged in clearing the wreckage. After a considerable time, according to reports of the crew, his absence was noticed. It was thought at first that he was working in the area from where the accident occurred. Later, was found lying far from where the crew was working, with both arms and both legs severed from his body. He was taken immediately to the Shrewsbury but died two hours later. He leaves no family to far as Amena people know. Atlanta Telephone Co. Honors 30 Yr. Employee Atlanta, Ga.—The April number of "Southern Telephone News," monthly trade magazine published here by the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company, carries a picture and sketch of Ben Talley, one of its colored employees, in recognition of his thirty years service to the company. Beginning work in the construction department in 1899, Talley was later transferred to the department of exchanges, and in 1924, after twenty-five years of outside service was given house service duty as janitor, which position he holds today. The sketch concludes "During his long term of service with the company he saved his money, bought and paid for a nice little home out on the edge of the city where he can keep chickens, a cow, hog and garden. He retires on a pension in 1930, and he and his wife look forward to enjoying a happy and useful old age." Atlanta University Debating Team Victors Atlanta, Ga—The debating team representing Atlanta University defeated the team of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that the United States Should Recognize the President Soviet Government of Russia" Atlanta University defended the negative side of the subject. The great interest which the subject received inflicted by the size and attention of the audience The debaters of Atlanta University were Frank Stanley of the class of 1929, and Myron B Towns of the class of 1930 Howard University Notes Washington D. C—President Mordreau W. Johnson of Howard University has just received notice from the Carnegie Corporation of New York City of the grant of $2,000 to be used for the purchase of books for the Dental Library. The library is affiliated with the Medical Library in the new Medical Building which is now n its second year. The combined libraries contain more than 3,000 volumes on medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy, with fifteen periodicals in the different branches of medicine. The University has given Professor Hansberry a year's leave of absence which will make it possible of him to take advantage of the Fellowship Mr Hansberry's undergraduate work was done at Harvard where he was graduated in the class of 1921. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE --- Bridgeport, Conn.—The Rev. A. R. Foxwell and Mr. Stewart of Mrs. and Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of 21 Jones ave last week. The Rev. S. P. P.erry of New Haven, providing elder care, served two Reeves, providing bed and bed care to Mrs. Mrs. Reeves has been confluent to her bed for several weeks. Mrs. Mrs. Reeves served two weeks of Denver, Col-spent two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. Mrs. George Tusner White of Hartford, Pa. served with Richard Sims of Pine street. The doppkey party given by Mrs. Ide Emerson was largely attended. Mrs. Ide phalaena of New York City wore first prize, a watch chameleon Brown of New Haven, second prize, a necklace and I Robert Smith of New York third prize, a watch chameleon Mr. and Ms. Tolliver of Washington. D. C., were weekend guest of Mrs. Addie C. Davis. and Mrs. Henry. Mrs Thompson on Islandbush and Mrs. John. Mrs Abbury Park with friends last week and Mrs. Herman South, enti- tated friends from Hartford the pass Sunday. Mrs Ida Williams of Charles street and Mrs. John, and Mrs. and Mrs James Cook in Philadelphia. Washington, D. C—The Board of Education has decided to establish a new Teachers' College for colored students. On July 1, 1929, the Myrtilla Miner Normal School will be converted into a college, and on September 1 all students entering will be required to take a four hour course leading to the degree of bachelor of art. Several new positions will be created by the Board, including a president at $5,000, with yearly increases of $200 until $6,000 is reached, and a dean at $4,000. Washington Bar-Holds Its Annual Election Washington, D.C. The annual election of officers of The Washington Bar Association was held Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., where Charles E. Robinson was unanimously re-elected president, Ernest J. Davis, elected first vice president, Thomas Walker, second vice-president, Amber Lander, cording secretary, Ambra Sheif, Jr, corresponding secretary and Frank Adams, Treasurer. The Association will hold its annual banquet on May 18th, at the Whitelaw Hotel. The banquet committee consists of Henry A. Brown, chairman, Miss Ollie Cooper, Mrs. Dora Letcher, Frank Adams and Theodore Brown George W. Peterson is chairman the committee on addresses and more. Benj. F. Lee Dead Philadelphia, Pa.--Benjamin T Lee of Flemington N.J. died here in Douglas Hospital on Thursday April 18. The funeral was held Monday April 22 from his late home, 30 North Main street, Flemington OFFER No.1 Good Housekeeping, 1 year The New York Age, 1 year And Gift Book, "Good Meals and How to Prepare Them" $4.75 OFFER No. 3 6 Thrilling Volumes—By E. Phillips Oppenheim If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. Bridgeport, Conn. Miner School To Be Mrs. Josephine Harrison of Hatters burgh, Pa., motored here and was the recent guest of her aunt in law, Mrs. Laura Harrison. Mrs. Marie Kelley was stricken suddenly died and removed to St. Margaret's Hospital. The Rev Harry Wood's wife is much untravelled Mr. and Mrs. James Eady of Summer street entertained him and Mrs. Walter H. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., the professor and Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Ida Cook of New Bedford, Ma., were guests at Mrs. and Mrs. John Boss the weekend. Mr. Peter Dusenbury visited friends in Port Jefferson, L. I, Sunday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Sells of Wallace street entertained Meids from New York City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Boss gave a social to members and friends one evening last week. There was bag punching, boxing and ladies pool games, as well as many out-of-town friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Hartsville avenue were recent guests, of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Clarag Wilson of Golden Hill entertained guests from New York guests to dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Marie Ellis and Mrs. Mable Miller entertained guests from Pittsburg. Samuel Johnson has opened a first class restaurant below his barber shop the chicken supper given by Mrs. Ada W. Wilson Thursday evening was largely attended. and the youngest of the friends after the westered Mr. and Mrs. Willie of Greenwich were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.—The Usher Board of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church gave a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berry, on Friday, April 12. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Shrubb, Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Barringer, Mt. Berry, Hilda Overton, Donna Halley, Spice Muriel, Sarah Price, Mae Glover, Melissa Glover, Ida Johnson, Marion Rear, Reisie Cunningham, Mt. Berry, Mrs. Leary and Mt. Berry. The guests were ushered in the dining room where a delicious repast was served consisting of potato salad, ice cream, cake, smoothie and sweet cream expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. Mrs Pinnie Holowell of Woodley resided Saturday April 12 after a lingering illness. Definiing an occasion for the funeral had not been made at the time of this writing. Little and Mrs Santa Eggleston and little daughter, Ruby, were in the city for the funeral. Mrs W. Whitehurst of Euclid avenue. They were accompanied by Miss Estell and Oscar Porter of Atoske, N. C. Mrs Maranda Spellman has returned to Lebanon after spending sometime visiting her home. Narcise Sundon of 404 Martin street Dr. M. F. Dubissette, Rev. W. M. Wiggins, Prol. S. Inbarden principal Bricks School at Unfeld, Silas Gunter and Miss Placid Williams, head nurse THE ALLEN HOUSE FOR the content of the public Bath on every floor. A few have tiled baths and kitchenette. No couples admitted without a handbag. Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Wholesome Food, Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given A GIFT BOOK WITH ANY Of The OFFERS LISTED Below At A BIG SAVING MAGAZINE, 1 yr AGE, 1 year favorite Story" OFFER No. 2 age, 1 year age, 1 year Meals and How to em" ear s, 1 year $6.00 GIFT OFFER OF —By E. Phillips Oppenheim SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Street — New York, N. Y. Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Us For Prices. GENERAL NEWS Handsonly Pursued Rooms Class accommodation for Permanent or D. President Queens M. L. D. AWWS, Pro Bethesda value of a college education, and in treated, trained, and educated students, training to teach in the public schools and universities. Washington, N. C. Washington, M. A. E. Zion Church, Rev. C. L. Alexander, pastor; there was the usual audience Sunday. The pastor preached on Sunday and got Not All of Betiflah. A fine shift was manifested at the three o'clock hour class meeting under J. W. Mackey, minister; was attended by a good audience. My Betteflah reeders an interesting program. At 8 p.m. the pastor used for hill thence the Sunday School attendance was given the five o'clock half of fellowship. The Sunday School attendance was unusually large. Joseph Ervin, superintendent, the A. M. E. Zion Church, was adored a fine address—one of the best it has been our pleasure to hear. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sue Sibley of Roy Pitt who also made impressive salute. Hotel Dumas 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. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billiousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Edlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. ROOT HERB REMEDIES THE BEST Spring Tonic Why not use the AL ALTERATIVE will cleanse purities. $1.00 per bottle post Order Department RB TEA CO. New York City FEVER 29 HAYWARD'S 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. NO HAY FEVER in 1929 It will be your own fault if you have Hay Fever this year ASTHMA CAN BE STOPPED IF YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP YOURSELF Absolute proof of these statements is mailable to you upon request Hayward's Preparation Dependable—Reliable—Effective Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it contains no habit-forming drugs DO NOT DELAY WRITE TODAY Send no money—full particulars will be mailed to you Reliable references in your community are given ADDRESS: HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110,116 Nassau Street New York, N.Y. at the colored hospital at Enfield, motored to the city Friday, April 19 to witness the first internistates at the Moses Temple school was one of Pasquatunk County schools; that won several prizes at the county commencement, and the best school exhibit; that prize for third grade work Gary Jackson; first prize in math arithmetic by Qiogo Walton; third prize in art by Bell Overton. The prizes for the school went to Bernice Walton for sewing; Oliger Walton, second; Threshelle Blanight; first prize for wood work. There has been some very good work done at this school. Fifty year under direction of Miss Mrs Ruth Doxkey of Elizabeth City Mrs. Bessie Simons of Maple, N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Simons of Maple avenue who is confined with illness. There was an error in last week's article regarding the Ethel Ruth Paxson Yell. The name should have been Ethel Patterson Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—The Path Across The Hill” was presented in the Institute Chapel Monday night, April 15 by the Class, under the direction of Mrs. Odessa C. Love. The stage was decorated very artistically and every character did his part. The Gilmorrs and Marjorie Diggs along with John Jackson, Urish McNeil and Sallie Settlers were exceptionally good performers in the “Scottish Dance,” while the others were pleasing entertainers while on the stage. Mrs. Love is a graduate of the School of Music and C. and should be congratulated for such a beautiful and interesting evening given to the people of Laurinburg, through their children. The Gilmorrs Group of Laurinburg Institute under the direction of Miss Verdolle McDuffie rendered the Operette “In India” to an appreciative audience and the Graded School in Wednesday, April 17. The program was sponsored by the Usher Board of the First Baptist Church of Lumberton, Rev H. C. Johnson p. Love. Who has been living in Newport News for the past few months has returned to Laurinburg where he was up in the barber shop at Pollock. Friends are wishing for him much success. Miss Louise McLelland has just returned to her home near Taukegue reported by Miss McLelland reports a very successful school near Fayetteville, N. C., where she taught during the winter at Laundry Institute at Laundry Institute, M.Della Moore and brother Shepard in company with Zolla Malloy motored to Clarkton, N. C., during the evening where they attended school. Shepard in school. They report a very pleasant trip. TOLL T. P. William of Winston-Salem, N. C., was on assignment at a college Campus, Friday, April 19. While here he spoke to the Seniors on the LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3796 WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearing-down pain drain of vital stress and anemia dissipation in youth head- aches and backache, lumbago nervous debility feelings Bearing down pains drain of vital fat, blood and arteries destination in youth head - aches and backache, limbago nubility, neurotic neuralgia over- worked, pain, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, vital weakness, apoptosis, weakness, apoptorhea, impotency, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. 16 FOREIGN visitors are amazed at the speed of American life. No leisurely gait for most of us. There's always a multitude of social and business things to do—with precious little time in which to do them. This is especially true in the Empire State, with nearly 12 million people. Nowhere in the world is swift, dependable telephone service more essential. New Yorkers may justly feel proud that their telephone service sets a standard for the world. Not merely good service—but one that gets better all the time. Take speed, for instance. Today, 60% of your calls to distant points go through in less than half the time it took five years ago—only 1.8 minutes, on the average, now. Calls to places within fifty miles are now ready for you in less than a minute on the average. And local calls—a matter of seconds. In other phases too, clearness, convenience and dependability—the service has made distinct advances year by year and month by month. Yet good as it is today, it cannot rest there. Telephone service must and will improve continuously, so that it will always meet the needs of New York's telephone users. OVER MILLION IS RAISED IN DRIVE FOR BROOKLYN Y Carlton Branch Driving To Help Raise Its Share, $46,932 The 75th anniversary campaign fund of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. moved past the halfway mark after one week of campaigning, as contributions totaling $103,385.80 were announced at the fifth report luncheon of the men's and women's armies at the Hotel St. George. A grand total of $1,669,685.40 has now been raised. In the campaign which still has a week to run. The fund is being sought to complete is being sought to complete the financing of seven new association buildings, already erected, but not fully paid for, three boys' camps, and one camp site, and to reduce the mortgages on four other buildings. Park Commissioner Spoke. Principal's speakers during the past week have been Park Commissioner James J. Browne; Winifred Reukle, Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A.; District Attorney Charles J. Dodd; Robert S. M. Cormack, board of managers, Highland Park Branch; Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell, chairman of information and publicity for the campaign; Warren Wooler, 13-year old student of the Marquard School. Gatlton Boy'on Program. Boys from various branches are being selected to speak at the Men's Division Lunheon. On Tuesday, Carlton Avenue Branch had a boy, representative on the program, Teams of the Carlton Avenue Branch Men's Division, Young Men's Division and Boys are all making substantial reports daily. The workers are geared up to a high point of interest and enthusiasm and are all making a good showing for the Branch. Division leaders are holding conferences with their workers daily, and when the last gong sounds at the close of the Big Campaign, April 26, Carlton will have done a good job. Out of this campaign Carton is booking forward to receiving $16,932, a sufficient amount to clear the Branch of all outstanding indeluctedness. Every citizen is called upon to help. The work the Branch is doing for, our young men and boys more than justifies the support. It behoves our people to do their full share. Health Mouth has been observed consistently throughout the Branch during April. Splendid health talks have been given on Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons by Dr. P. P. Anderson, Dr. Alonza deG. Smith, Dr. Saxhail Brown, Dr. Mae Chinn, Dr. Brown of Washington. Health inventories have been made with several groups and a great deal of literature has been distributed. On Sunday, April 14th, Miss Aida Ward delighted the audience with a group of songs, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce spoke on "The Dunbar Experiment" and C. Carroll Clarke sang on Sunday, April 21. Two gala events are taking place on Friday, April 26. This seems to be the gala time of the year! The Education Department girls are having their first annual prom here in the auditorium of the branch. While downtown at Central Branch 010 Lexington avenue, the girls of the Industrial Department are participating in the City-wide Industrial Show. Our girls are giving one of the three one act plays and are doing a group of work songs. The Mothers Council of the Girl Reserve Department held its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, April 18. This group of mothers is proving a big asset to the Department. Their work in the recent carnival was splendid. The Fashion Show held during the carnival was arranged by Mrs. Aldina Haynes of the Education Department Staff, and the beautiful gowns and hats shown were from Mme. Cecile whose lovely shop on Seventh avenue is -well known. Emma Ransom House Guests in house, week ending April 13: Miss E. C, Washington, Miss Elaine Douglass, Miss Isabel Brown, Mrs. Sara Caldwell, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss Belle DePew, New York City; Mrs. Eula P, Grey, Miss Sophia Diggs, Mrs. Lucy Shaw, Miss Jessie Jefferson, Washington, D. C; M. J. Stark Humbert, Miss Geneva Washington, Miss Daisy I, Hill, Miss Mary Winters, Philadelphia, Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Miss Patti Calloway, Chicago; Miss Willie Strahn, Chicago; A. G. Lindsay, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, S.Damn, Miss Botty Hicks, Edwards, Tampa, Mrs. Gwanden Edwards, Tampa, la. Miss Helen Vick, Dorchese, Mrs. Emaline Gibson, Richmond, Va; Miss Lulu Gibbs, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Marian Turner, New Castle, Pa.; Miss Patti Thomas, Media, Pa.; Miss Virginia Nokes, Pittsburgh; Miss Helen Smith, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Emma Dortch, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Emma Burgess, Pottstown, Pa.; Mrs Sylvia Reed, Glen Cove, L. I.; Mrs Marian McCrewam, N. J.; Mrs W Welch, Foceontah, Va; Miss C. Lartigue, Portland, Me; Miss Iris Marahall, Vicksburgh, Miss; Miss Genea Booker, Greensboro, S. C. Health Program At 135th Street Y. M. C. A. There will be a week of health activities in the Y. M. C. A., April 29 to May 4 Inclusive. The Medical Society and health agencies are cooperating in presenting a helpful program. Motion pictures on Tuesday and Thursday, nights; health talks by physicians every night. A health information booth is being placed in the lobby to answer your questions. This program has been planned by Drs. H. O. Harding, Peyton F. Anderson, and Frederick Townsend, physical director Y. M. C. A. Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A. Up to Monday, April 22, $1,669,574 of the $3,276,787 objective in the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. Drive had been pledged, with the workers keyed up for the last five days of the campaign which ends on Friday, April 26. Carlton has done, remarkably well throughout the campaign. The Men's Team, the Young-Men's Team and the Boys' Team have worked untimely to help put the campaign over. Individual honors have been won by two workers for Carlton. E. B. Weatherless, secretarial aide for the Young Men's Team was awarded red shirt and see-saw held on Thursday evening. April 18, or having secured individually over $200 in pledges. He was the only worker in the entire Young Men's Army to earn this award. Donald K. Taylor, Major of the Boy's Team received a red star for having brought in pledges totaling $50 or more. On Tuesday afternoon at the report luncheon of the Men's Army, Kenneth Dodson of the Junior Hi-Y Club made a speech, giving briefly his personal story of what the 'Y' has meant to him. BOYS' DEPARTMENT On Friday night, April 19, the following from the 135th Street Branch Hi-Y attended the meeting of Carlton's, Senior Hi-Y Club: William Chisholm, Ernest Knight, William Atkinson, David Vaughan, Jr., James Clendenin, Livingston Holder, Eustace Crawford, Willis Hanks. After the meeting the New York boys competed with Carlton's in pocket billiards and bowling. The 135th Street Branch won at the pocket billiards and the Carlton game a score of 573 to 491. This was victorious at bowling, running up but the beginning of much activity to come between these two Hi-Y groups. Hewitt Bourne, president of Carlton's group, had charge of the games. Utopia Children's House Activities The U. A. Vi's first theatre party was, quite a success, "Harlem" was the play seen on Monday evening, April 15. Those in the party were Setma Farrell, Mildred Farrell, Sadie Noissette, Clara Noissette (all members of the club); Helen St. Lawrence, guest, and Sadella TenEyck, club advisor. Edith Jeter, Bessie C. Thornton, Florence Best, Isabelle Goodwin and Seth Hunter were the happy children that saw and enjoyed a children's operetta, "Martha," at Town Hall on Saturday morning, April 20. Jumel Mansion was the historic spot, chosen for the Saturday visit. Ten older girls were benefitted both educationally and recreationally by this trip. A vocational tinkering class is in session each afternoon and the guys are busy making things for the exhibit to be held in May. Mr. Jackson, boys' director, is the instructor. The banquet for the basketball and track members which was postponed from Friday evening, April 19, will be held on Wednesday evening, April 24. Daniel Chase, executive secretary of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, will be the speaker. Medals won at the last track meet of the Boys' Athletic League, will be presented to Alvin Webb, Wendall Mack, Rufus Kent and Orlando Crawford. Among the special guests will be Edward Muggerston, S. 139, L. C. Bruce, vector of Hudson Avenue Boys Club, W.F. Johnson Avenue of the Children's Aid Society, and Regional Austin, director of the 134th Street gymnasium. A track eet will be held May 11 with Schermerhorn Playground. Schermerhorn recently defeated Sullyn House. This will be good practice for the meet on May 18th at McCoemba Dant Park. The Utopia Athletic Club, 100 per cent track and field members, has recently been organized at the House. The first meeting will be held on Thursday evening, April 25. 8 p.m., at which time officers will be elected Sumner Levy is the moving spirit of this group, and will also have charge of the boys' track work on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at McCoombs Dam Park. The New Scout Troop at Utopia has been registered and is making fine progress. An investment service is being planned for the near future. Leonard Dixon is junior assistant Scoutmaster. Volley ball will be a boys' sport activity. Practice and games will be held on Saturday mornings. Wilissa Hanks will begin charge. W. F. Coleman, director of W. Williamschick Boys Club, Honsack, Pa. was a visitor to Honsack. THE NEW YORK AGE ANNA HOLBROOK KELAN Who, is handling the three thousand admission tickets for Lincoln Settlement Follies, Prospect Hall, Brooklyn; May 9. The Lincoln Settlement Follies will be the sensation of the Brooklyn season. New York and several cities in New Jersey are co-operating to make it the big "Whoopee" of the year. The committee could sell many more boxes. The fashionable matrons are assisting the management by serving on committees, acting as a board, assembling box parties that will make a number pageant of colorful beauty. All roads will lead to Prospect Hall Brooklyn, May 9th. There will be perfect dance music till the very wee sma hours. To Give Big Benefit For Hope Day Nursery For the benefit of Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd street, the women of the board of management will hold their 27th annual entertainment at Rockland Palace on Friday evening, May 3. Hope Day is trying a novel and interesting idea this year by featuring children's amateur theatricals. Children from three years of age are entered, and admirably compete in snappy dancing and singing with the older children. Bojangles Robinson has consented to judge Geraldyn Dismond on Bernard Harper, Mrs. Sadie-Warren Davis, Billy Pierce, Maceo Pinkard and Noble Sissle. The arrangements are being handled by a committee under the direction of Miss Maybelle Mee Adoo, president of the board. Assisting Miss McAdoo with the program are the Misses Thelmia Whittaker, Ray Olley, Anna Small and Thelmia Berack, and on arrangements are Medames Richard F. Lewis, Frank C. Caffey, J. B. Beauregard, William H. Wortham, Goldie C. Graves, Pepon A. Anderson, C. Kellan Wim. A. G. Anderson and J. A. Anderson. Hope Day was the first colored day nursery in New York City, and is owned, managed and controlled by colored women. Its purpose is the sheltering of children of working mothers, regardless of race or creed. The funds for its maintenance are raised chiefly by its annual May entertainment. President Hoover Endorses Urban League --- The following letter, dated April I, has been received by Eugene Kincick Jones, executive secretary of the National: Urban League, from President Hoover: "Dear Mr. Jones: "The first step toward being a good citizen is to achieve economic independence. It is the, soil in which self-respect takes root, and from which may then grow all the moral and spiritual enrichments of life. The work of the National Urban League to train Negroes in the city may then line the occupations is fundamental to the progress of the race. I wish you success in this undertaking. Yours faithfully. (Signed) "HERBERT HOVER. This letter was received by Mr. Jones' following: the receipt by President Hoover of the annual re-mental report of the League for work done in 1928. FOR SALE Good Opportunity To Right Party Two-Family House 11 rooms, including sun par- lors, on 100 foot street. Hot water heating plant, tile kitch- ens, Plot 25 x 94. 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 Phone Circle 5233 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham Caterers 124 West 53rd Street Special price to bids and Weddings, reasonable rates. Your patronage solicits. Your patronage cheerfully gived. $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, chubs and lodges. Miss Aurelia Foster, Of E. Orange, Becomes Bride Of Andrew E. Brown C. Miss J. Aureella Foster, elder daughter of Mrs. Josephine Foster of Morris street, East Orange, N.J. was married Wednesday evening to Andrew E. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange. The pastor, the Rev. C. M. Long officiated. A reception for five hundred took place in the vestry of the church. The bride was given away by Charles Smith, a relative, of Orange. She wore a medieval gown of old ivory satin, trimmed in duchesse lace and had a court train lined with cloth of gold. Her tulle veil was held in place by a narrow band of lace. She wore kid gloves her mother wore on her wedding day, and carried yellow tea roses. Miss Pocahontas Foster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a peach colored crepe chiffon frock with a basque waist and petal skirt and a rainbow colored sash. "Cardui Helped Me So Much" "I FOUND myself very weak," write Miss Mattie Knox; 800 Stephens St, Memphis, Tenn., whose "My back ached." "My always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mhe suggested that I try Cardul, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. I have told several my friends some of them have taken three or four bottles of it. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tome. I will always recommend Cardul." Pur safe by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health FC-72 ENGINEERING CO. RADIOS & BATTERY SERVICE all major trifected, Ezchangzhan, Rawired and rebuilt at a Reasonable cost, Aertls Erected at a Reasonable cost, Alora. VICTROLAS REPAIRED Sunday and Holiday Service CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets N. Y. C. Jan. 7-Jm. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present fots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. FOR DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated — RENTS VERY Desirable Cent APP TERRY HOLDING FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated - All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2280 Seventh Avenue Telephone No. 3078 FOR SALE Asbury Terrace She carried a white leather. Bible from which sweet peas were hanging. The other attendants wore similar dresses of various pastel shades. Mrs. Sadie Wigginton, of East Orange, matron of honor wore a yellow frock. Miss Susan Brown, of West Orange, wore blue; Miss Mary Green of East Orange, yellow; Miss Mildred Johnston, of East Orange, green; Miss Olivia Keller, of Woburn, Mass, orchid; Mrs. Gladys Murray, of Brooklyn, groom orange; and Mrs. Mary West, East Orange. Each carried white leather Bibles from which sweet peas hung. The flowers girls were little Nadine Lewis of South Orange, and Marion Holt and Lorraine Adams of East Orange. They wore ruffled dresses of crepe chiffon and carried baskets of sweet peas. The ring bearer was Bobby LittleJohn of Brooklyn, a nephew of the groom. Gene Brown of Corona was best man for his brother. The ushers were: Messrs. Herbert Brown of Corona; Robert Thomas, Edgar Pulley, Bernard Wattley and George Murray of Brooklyn; Robert Thomas of New York, and Lawrence Sparrow of Orange. The floral decorations at the church were ferns and palms. Albert Tillery, the former organist of the church and now residing in Philadelphia, played the wedding march. After a trip to Atlantic City, Mr. Aaron Brown will live in Janai- cle, L. J. Registration League In Monthly Meeting The Harlem Registration League held its regular meeting, Monday evening, April 15, at the residence of the secretary, Mr. Mattie Williams, 224 West 131st street, the president, Samuel F. Holman, presiding. Among the many discussions was the question of increasing the registration, and true representation of the race in the city, state, and national government. The next meeting will be held Monday, May 6, at which time Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, will be the speaker ot the evening. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B P HOMAS Prop A New York doctor's career is a pain stiffness and swollen almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drug users now have it in their lives if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City APARTMENTS TO LET 40-42-44 West 135th St.—4 and 5 rooms and bath. woman and bath. 292 West 122nd street—8 2573 Eighth Ave. (near 137th street)—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 60 West 129th Street. (Cor. Lenox Ave. and 129th St. Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD HOT WATER 309 West 120th St—4 rooms 12 East 114th St—6 rooms 10 East 114th St—6 rooms 1255 Third Ave—3 rooms 286 West 142nd St—5 rooms 311 West 144th St—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 Arnold 322 LENOX. AVE. Bet. 126:h and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem 8092 A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffens and swelling almost at once, and makes it more difficult out of the system. It is called the Many druggies now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. UNDERTAKERS H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. SHEVEN BAY MASSACHUSETTS HOWELL Funeral Home H. ADOLPH MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL NOTICES BANK BOOK LOST LOST, PASS BOOK No. 36, Dumbar National Bank, Finder please return to bank REWARD Green Parrish Joal, March 25, 248 West 154th street, Phone john 4890. GEO. LEIGH RADIO REPAIRING Expert radio-mechanic, all radios repaired, installed, reliable, DAVIS, Davenport 6411. Children To Board CHILDREN BOARDED Children taken care of by day or week. Nice large gallery. Everything sanitary approved of by Board of Health. Prices reasonable. Mrs. KING 109 West 133rd street. Mar. 30-4t 1929 THE HEADQUARTERS BUILDING: ASSOCIATION OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Inc., JAMES F. ADAIL Notice Of Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Headquarters' Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New York Incorporated, will be held in Unique Colony Circle of America, 254 West 155th Street, in the City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on the 30th day of April, 1929 at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of Election of Directors for the ensuing term, and three Inspectors of Election to serve at the next Annual Meeting, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The polls will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 o'clock p. m. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1929. Dated, New York, April 2, 1929. JOHN W. SIMMONS, Sec'ty. If you cannot be present in person, please sign and return enclosed proxy in enclosed envelope AT ONCE. April 13-21. ROBERT MATTARD Willard OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Redio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 For Piles and Eczema Long Sufferers and Despaired Patients of Piles and Eczema Will be Saved and Relieved by The Use of I Bottle of Stuzemall Eczema Balsam Sent By Mail—Price $1.00 Stuzemal Laboratories 249 West 135th St. N. Y. City UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN of DROWN, LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 16th and 18th St. Telephone: Broadway, 6448 Tel. Harlem 5053 E. A Miller, Llcensed Erbalmre Miller & Shoppard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown branch 3M West 41st Street Fel. Pennsylvania 912 FUNERAL DIRECTOR. @ BEMALMEN LAROE FUNERAL-PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept. 1—1m. New York City Phone Column 9108 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 11th Street New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL CITY SIX SEVEN AVE. NEW MARTIN A. BOWLWELL, Pioneer Street No. 10000. A FINISHED BOOMS 99 Bld. 82 Woman's furnished rooms to let Mrs. Jones Oct 3rd 1198 Bld. 82 Woman's furnished room, 54 per week Monument 5454 McDonald. 127th St. 181. Wash—Knearly furnished room, steam, electric light, large and small, Cora Cook 122nd St. 183. Wash—Large steam heated room with running water, also small room, private house. 47-21. 129th St., 22 West—Nessly furnished room for respectable people. BOOZE 129th Street, 29 West—Nessly furnished room, reasonable rent. Respectable man, preferred Apt. 2-B. 150th St., 24 W.—Large, furnished room for settle couple, strictly quiet house, terms reasonable. April, 13-21. 140th St., 204 W. Apt. 12—Furnished room to fit suite, settled couple, reasonable rent. Phone Burdurst, 2974. UNFURNISHED! ROOMS 118th St. Apt. 3, Large and small, unfurnished room, light, cheap. APARTMENTS MANH 515 West 121st Street 6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, $50-$55. LOOK AND TAKE NOTICE 3 rooms, front, suitable for dentist and two rooms front suitable for doctor. For information call: Audubon 3806. April 6-41. BRONX Gunhill Rd. 1550 - Six large rooms in two family house, all improvements, phone Oliville 1122 April 13-7. 207th St. 251 E. - 3 rooms and baths all improvements, phone Oliville 3340. Mrs. WILLIAMS. Hunt Ave. 1812 - Three room apartment in private house, all improvements, for family of two, Reasonable rent, Phone Westchester 1642 Halsby Street, 364—Furnished rooms, large and small, respectable people, private house, April 13-21. QUICK ACTION WANTED African one family corner house —7 large rooms beautifully decorated every interior improvement, two car garage. In yellow, king-size of Brex. Rare opportunity. Write Bed, 208, clo The New York Age, 257 Street, 1818 Street. HELP WANTED Salesmen Wanted To sell land in New Jersey commuting town, 15 miles from New York City, 180 trains a day, 1,000 lots for colored people to own their own home. Many industries and large demand for labor. Liberal commission to Agusta. Answer by mail only. Harold Dapew, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Phone Edgecomb, 9043 Open All Night —Nota v Publik Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Bronx 758 East 20th Street Lake R. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olmville 3317 Phone Prospect. 0395 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner, Jeffrey Dillard) Phone Hours: Mon-Fri J. R. R. M. Manager Saturday J. W. WILLEY-LANE Located at MARY LANE, Manhattan BUREAU DISTRICT AND EMBRAER Pricing Service at Mountain House Russell, Palmer, and Canyon Drive 152 West 152nd Street Phoenix, AZ 85001 OLPH E L L HUMMER INC. 800-822-1111