New York Age

PullmanPorters'WageConferenceIsLong-DrawnOutAffair SUBDUES 2-GUN BANDIT IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT --- The Age's Special Correspondent Finds That There Is a Lack of Harmony Among The Delegates As To What They Want (From The Age's Special Correspondent) Chicago, Ill.—Twenty-one delegates from various sections of the country, each with his own desire for changes, represents the situation of the Pullman Porters' Wage Conference, between representatives of the Pullman management and representatives of the porters and maids, as it closed the first week of sessions on May 25, which are being held here. This Year's Delegation Appears Less Harmonious Than Previous Ones. Although the sessions have been closed to the press, this representative of The Age has been able to glean certain facts in connection with the conference and the delegates. The outstanding features of the conference, so far, are, first, that this year's representative of the porters are the most inharmonious of any delegation ever assembled to represent their group in working conditions. GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY The next feature of note that draws attention is the lack of agreement among the delegates as to what they want. Putting it tersely, this seems to express the crux of the 'whatever thing, twenty-one more' directed up, but with no particular destination in mind, other, of course, than to say I have been somewhere. Delegates Not Up To Standard One of the Eastern delegates, whose name will not be used for obvious reasons, trad this to say to a personal friend regarding the members of the delegation: "There has been more wrangling and bickering at this conference than I have ever noted at any of previous meetings. Since Monday, the delegation has plished because of the useless and in many instances senseless spouting! There is some intelligence among the delegation and then there are some plain nuisances." Not Optimistic Regarding Raise As the working agreement question has not been settled yet, and this is the end of the week, the wage question which is the main attraction of the meeting, will come up next week. On asking one of the delegates if he thought it likely that the raise this year would be the highest ever given the porters, he frankly answered that he wasn't very optimistic about it. To the inquiry, "why" he said: "You know what an array of fact the Pullman Company can produce to show how their business is falling off, etc. Then, there are the inexpensive applications from all over the country for work as porters, so that the company is a matter of fact, is independent. We shall be able to get so much and no more. Between you and me, that so much is not going to be surprising. These are the introspections, retrospections and plain perspectives of this conference, as gathered by your correspondent. The Rev. Samuel A. Coleman has been appointed by the bishop of Barbados to the vicarage of St Simon's Chapel of St. Andrews parish. the Rev. Mr. Coleman has laborious five years in Florida, about the same length of time in the Grenadine Islands, B. W. L. and a shorter period at St. Joseph's Mission, New York City. Readers of the New York Age may get their horoscope free by writing to THE ARCHER, care The New York Age, and excluding a self-addressed and stamped envelope. The full name, day, year and hour of birth should be given. Read what Thearcher says in the week's issue as to the best day according to the stars and what birthdates are particularly favored by the stars. All correspondence will be All correspondence will be strictly confidential. GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY MARJORIE M. WALTON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A Walton, Grandaughter of Alferman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Marjorie Mae Walton Is Given Birthday Dance The birthday dance party given in honor of Marjorie Mae Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton of the Dunbark Garden Apartments, Saturday evening, May 25, at The Dark Tower, 108 West 136th Street, was largely attended by boys and girls of New York and Brooklyn. They immensely enjoyed themselves to the enlivening music played under the direction of Mrs Louise Curtis. Many beautiful girls were received. A collation of sandwiches,unch, ice cream and cake was served. Among those present were Ruby Allen, Helen Atkinson, Ruth Baker, Anise Boyer, Louse Burke, Juanita Campbell, Thelma Carter, Drusella Dawson, Beatrice and Elise Ellagor, Eva Freeman, Adele Glasgow, Larine Harper, Marguerite Henley, Elizabeth Hendricks of Philadelphia, Elizabeth Jackson, Cassie Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Odessa Johnson, Edna Labega, Fredericka Moore, Louis Moore, Muriel Payne, Ruby Pickle Johnson, Gina Clark, Emily Schriner, Gina Teague, Marjorie Tignor, Gladys Odile Walton, Virginia Warmack, Melba and Rowena Wells, Merton Zierlick. William Atkinson, Charles Axe, George Behagen, Billy Bullips, Dudley Brown, Robert Brown, Burrill Bruce, Frank Caffey, Richard Challenger, Edward Carr, Micky Creamer, Alfred David, Lester Dodson, Jimmy Glasgow, Cornelius Goodwater, George E. Haynes jr., William Hendricks, Thomas Imrie, Harold Jackson, Brett Johnson, Wilfred Lewis, William Lewis, Louis Mailard, Gilbert Moore, James McDonald, Cornelius McDougal, John McLaine, Everett Phillips, Waldorf Raynor, Dede Van Romand, John Royall, Tommy Smith, Clarence Taylor, Fred Talley, John Vanputten, John Velasco, Emerson Warden, Buddy Walker, Emerson Warden, William Webb, Joseph White, Elmer Whittington and Gilbert Williams. People don't walk themselves to death—not in New York. If we really valued health we'd never ride when we can walk. Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst, 2995. Doubleday, Doran and Company, publishers of "What the Negro Thinks" by Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announce that the first edition of the volume has been sold out. The book was published in March. Its sale has been unusual for works of this type "What the Negro Thinks has been selected as an alternate choice for May by the Book-of-the-Month Club NEW SEMINARY HEAD Dr. F. H. CLAPP Installed as New President of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. DR. F. H. CLAPP INAUGURATED AS HEAD OF GAMMON Bishop Thirkfield, First Gammon President, Installs New Head --- Atlanta GA - Elaborate ceremonies morning and afternoon marked the formal inauguration today of Dr. Franklin Halsted Clapp as the seventh president of Gammon Theological Seminary, local institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the training of Negro ministers and religious workers. Representatives of forty universities and colleges were present to express their respects to the new executive president. Addresses were delivered by a number of distinguished educators and ecclesiastics. Distinguished Men Present. Presiding at the inauguration were Bishops Robert E. Jones and F. T. Keeney of the Methodist Episcopal Church Fraternal greetings were extended by Dr. M. S Davage, president of Clark University, and Miss Florence R. Read, president of Spellman College. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of the Atlanta public schools, spoke for the State Department of Education. President W. P. Few of Duke University for the schools and colleges. Dr. L. Ciseleus, president of Garrett Biblical Institute, for the theological schools; and Dr. William S. Board of Chicago, for the Board of Education of the M. F. Church. The charge to the new president was delivered by Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, who was the first president of Gammon Seminary and is now president of the board of trustees, who set forth his ideals for the institution in a very stirring address. Dr Clapp responded with an able address. Dr Clapp responded with an able discourse on "Re-Thinking the Function of the Theological Seminary." The new president of Gammon Seminary is an alumnus of Wesleyan University and of Drew Theological seminary and did graduate work in Columbia University and Mansfield College England. For twenty-two years he held important pastoral charges in the Michigan conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 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. Mrs. Julius Rosenwald Dies In Chicago Home Chicago. Ill—Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, wife of the millionaire philanthropist who has done so much for Negro educational and welfare work groups, died here on May 23 after an illness that had continued since 1926, when she under went two operations for stomach disorders. She was again taken all a year ago, but had improved until stricken a few weeks ago. Mrs. Rosenwald was active in charitable work, particularly being interested in the development of a day nursery for Negro babies, which she largely supported out of her private funds. She was unique in Rosenwald in 1890, having been Miss Augusta Nusbaum of Chicago. The husband and five children survive—two sons, William and Lessing J. Rosenwald, and three daughters Mrs. David Levy of New York, Mrs. Edgar B. Stern of New Orleans, and Mrs. Alfred K. Stern of Fargo, N D Survey of Achievements of Tuskegee Graduates of 1909 Shows Remarkable Record of Successful Activities 91 Per Cent of Class Own Their Homes, And 67 Per Cent Have Followed Trades They Learned While In School Tuskegee Institute, AL—Looking over the vast body of 2,000 earnest boys and girls gathered in this institution, studying their textbooks one day and learning to work with their hands the next, one inevitably wonders what they will do when they leave Tuskegee. Are they headed toward success or failure, toward the realization of their hopes or toward bitter disappointment? Do Booker Washington's educational ideals actually work? ALONZO S. PARHAN. A Probable Answer The probable answer to these questions—and a most encouraging answer—is suggested by a check of the Tuskegee alumni of 1909 just made by John P. Whitaker, who was a member of that class. All those whom he was able to locate, he found that practically every one has had a record of success—a number of them in notable degree, that 91 per cent own their homes, that 67 per cent have followed, at least for a time, the particular trades learned at Tuskegee; and that many of them are prominent in civic, religious and fraternal activities. A glance at the record in detail is very interesting. Of those who specialized in agricultural work, two are now farm demonstration agents in Florida and Louisiana, and two are farming in Arkansas. One of the latter is also a store-keeper and the other was nor several years postmaster. Still another, after taking further agricultural training at Cornell, and teaching that subject at a number of institutions, has been called back to Tuskegee and placed in charge of the market garden de partment. Woman's Remarkable Record Teaching, as might have been expected, claimed a number of the graduates, especially among the girls. Members of the class were found in teaching positions in many Southern states and one in the public schools of Chicago. A remarkable case is that of a woman, for a while principal of an industrial school in Alabama and later a teacher of domestic science who turned to business and has been for twelve years the owner and operator of a woman's style shop in Arizona (Continued on Third Page) EDDIE TOLAN OF MICHIGAN TIES WORLD'S RECORD Reels Off 100-Yd. Dash In 9 4-5 Seconds In Western Conf. Meet Evanson, III — A bespectacled Negro youth, Eddie Tolan, of the University of Michigan, Friday, May 24, joined ranks with the Big Four of America's recognized outstanding sprinters when he equaled the world's record for the 100-yard dash in the preliminaries of the Western Conference track and field championship meet Tolan, one-time national interscholastic champion in the century and 220-yard dashes, reeled off his heat in 0 09 6-10 seconds, tying the recognized world performances of such famous sprinters as Howard Drew Charlie Paddock, Dan Kelley, Steve Cooffee, Tolan, a pupil of Steve Farrell, Wolterine coach, one of the most skilled sprinters of the old professional day led to world time in the second heat of the 100-yard dash He won by a margin of at least four yards over Kriss, of Ohio State Better Hubbard'a Record Tolan not only tied the world's mark, but ran the festes century ever raced in the Western Conference. He smashed the Big Ten record of 0.9274, made by DeHart Hulbard, another Negro also of Michigan in 1925. His performance of the stocky Walt Disney team was outstanding in an afternoon of record breaking. Two other records were created before the preliminaries in eleven of the sixteen events were finished. ALONZO S. PARHAN. Parham Passes All West Point Tests Washington, D.C. — Monroe Parkham, candidate for admission to the United States Military Academy, has passed all of the required mental and physical tests and will report at West Point on July 1. The War Department anounced Monday, May 27 that Parham had undergone the required examinations at Fort Sheridan, Ill., and orders were issued for him to report for enrollment. Parham was appointed by Representative Oscar DePriest, Negro Republican member of Congress from Chicago. He will be the first member of his race to wear the uniform of a West Point cadet in many years. Cong. De Priest also sent in the names of several principals and alternates for the Naval Academy. All but one of these candidates failed in the mental examinations or did not appear for the tests. Charles Edward Wear, one of the nominees, presented his preparatory school certificate, passed a "substantial" examination and is scheduled to take his physical examination for Annapolis next month. Rev. A. C. SANDERS TRANSFERRED TO N. E. CONFERENCE Buffalo N. Y. The 107th session of the New York annual conference of the A. M. E. Church which closed here Sunday, made a number of changes among the ministers, pastoring in New York City and vicinity. The biggest surprise was the memorial of the Rev. A. C. Sanders, the son of the pastor of Bettel Church in New York City for the past two years, and his transference to the New England Conference. Rev Sanders will be succeeded by the Rev J. O. Clark of Columbus, Ohio. When Rev Sanders was reached on the telephone by a representative of The Age, he stated that Bishop Jones was much interested in the educational institutions of the A. M. Church, particularly Wilberforce University where his son is president. The bishop raised the quota of Bethel's assessment for education from $1,000 per year to $1,700. Bethel was unable to raise this amount being $500 short, and this displeased Bishop Jones, the minister of Bethel. Rev Sanders' record otherwise has been above the average and he has made many friends at Bethel. Rev Sanders succeeded the late Rev B. K. Spearman as pastor of Bethel coming from the A. M. E. Church in Atlantic City. Dr. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON President Howard University Miss MARJORIE M. WALTON SPINGARN MEDAL FOR 1929 GIVEN HOWARD'S PREXY Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson Named For Accomplish- ments At Howard The Rev Dr Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, first Negro president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., has been named as recipient of the fifteenth Spingarn Medal, awarded annually at the national assembling of the N A A C P. It will be presented the evening of July 2 at Cleveland, when the association is holding its 20th annual conference. The award committee, composed of Bishop John Hurst, chairman, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr John Hope, Dr James H Dillard, Col Theodore Rosevelt, and Dr W F B DuBus, with all present save Col Rosevelt, who is in Asia, made the award on strength of Dr Johnson's successful administration of Howard and for having secured legislation making Howard a recognized institution of the government. Dr Charles F Thwang, president-elect of Western Reserve University, will make the presentation ATLANTA MAYOR PUTS VETO ON SEGREGATION BILL Measure Copied From One Held Unconstitutional In Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. - Following the recent example of Richmond, Va., Atlanta is just now in the midst of segregation muddle. On Monday night the City Council, without previous warning of its purpose, enacted an ordinance forbidding any white or colored person to move into a block, the majority of whose residents belong to the offer race. The ordinance, it is stated, is an exact copy of the one recently enacted in Richmond, which has already been declared unconstitutional by judge Lawrence Groner, who has issued an injunction against its enforcement. Mavor Vetoes Bill When the ordinance was first presented to Mayor Raglandhe is said to have ammived it. However, when his attention was called by representatives of the Interracial Commission and by the City Attorney to the fact that previous ordinances of an exactly similar sort have been held unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court, and that the Richmond ordinance enacted a few weeks ago has already been adversely ruled upon by the courts, the mayor changed his mind and vetoed the bill. Keeps Husband Home Editor of The New York Age: Through your agent here, I am a reader of your paper, and of all race newspapers, that is to say, all the leading colored newspapers sold here in Steel- ton. The New York Age is one of the best. It keeps my mansh at home for breakfast meals Mrs. JENNIE CLARK Steelton, Pa. Rookie Policeman Disarms and Arrests Two-Gun Holdup Man Following Stickup In Parl Patrolman John L. Pendergrass of the 16th precinct, West 135th street police station, has been on the force only eight months but he showed the skill of a veteran when he caught a robber on Thursday morning at 7.50 a.m., while patrolling his beat. JOHN L. PENDERGRASS Patrolman Attached to 16th Precinct, Faces Death in Arresting Armed Bandit. GOV. ROOSEVELT TELLS OF FIGHT AGAINST USURY Lent Aged Negro $300 at 6 Per Cent As Banks Charged Fourteen Warm Springs, Ga—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who is spending a vacation here at his country home, spoke at the annual convention of the Credit Union League of Georgia which met here May 25, at which time he denounced usurious practices of the ordinary money-fenders. In illustrating his attitude on the matter, he told the following story of his contact with an aged Negro farmer near here a few years ago. Said he The Tale of a Loan "I want to refer to an incident that happened to me when I was here a few years ago. An old Negro up here in the mountains, an aged, faithful old Negro, who had brought up a large family of children and was a good Negro, as my investigation showed, was working for wages as a farm hand. He was a tenant farmer all his life, and finally he got a chance to buy a little place on the side of the mountain. It was to cost him $400, about $10 an acre. "The Negro, of course, didn't have the money, but he was a wage earner and had saved a little, so he went to various people around here and tried to borrow the difference between his cash payment of $100, the $200 loan to be secured by mortgage. Tells of His Talk With Negro. "The best he could do with the banks of individuals was 14 per cent interest. He decided this was pretty high, something unusual, and I did a thing which I have never regretted, although it was the talk of this vicinity for some time. "At that time money rates were low and about all you could get on good bonds or for good mortgage was around 5 or 6 per cent. The old Negro came to me and he said, 'Will you lend me $300 secured by a mortgage on the farm' "I had investigated and found he was deserving, and I said, 'Yes, I find that your record is good and you are an honest soul, and I am going to let you have it' "Well, he said, 'How much would the interest be?' And when I asked how much he thought he ought to pay, he said that the heat he could do would be about 10 per cent as that was all he could afford to pay, and I said 'Well, suppose you could get it for 6 per cent, and he almost dropped dead, let him have the money and it is almost paid off now.' Patrolman Pendergrass was passing 134th street on St. Nicholas avenue when Douglass Dorner, 246 Bradhurst avenue, ran up to him and told him that he had just been help up at the point of a revolven and robbed of a watch and chafer and the burglar had kicked him because he had no money. He gave a description of the man and the policeman was on his way to find him. Going into the park, Pendergrass saw a man sitting on one of the park benches apparently deeply interested in reading the newspaper he held in front of him. The man looked suspicious so the policeman approached him. Suddenly the man jumped to his feet and went into his coat drawing a 38 caliber revolver. As he was drawing, so was the policeman and he was ordered to drop the gun. Instead of dropping the gun and holding up his hands as he had been ordered to, the man raised the gun. In a flash, the officer was on him and grabbing the gun with his hand he stepped the man with his foot. Both felt together and they got up a fight ensued. The policeman used his nightstick the man tried to get into his pants pocket for something. With his service revolver in the man's back the policeman marched his prisoner out of the park and frisked him. He found another fully loaded 38 caliber automatic in the man's pants. At the police station, the man gave his name as Jerome White, 25, of 101 West 140th street. The watch and chain were found in his possession and he was taken to police headquarters for the lineup where it was found that the had no previous record. In Washington Heights Court, Friday, January 14, Earl Smith hold the man's $10,000 bail for assault and robbery and $2,500 for violation of the Sullivan Act. He was held for Special Sessions and the action of the grand jury. The man said that the had been employed for a while by the I R J. but was out of work. This was his first stuck-up, he said Detective Boyden Nabs Allen Powell Fire Escape Burglar Detective Boyden Nabs Allen Powell Fire Escape Burglar For the past two months police have been on the trail of a man who has been using fire-escapes to gain entrance into and rob apartments Money or jewelry were not the only things that were disappearing In several cases people went out and when they returned they found that radios, victrolas, floor lamps and even dishes were missing. Detective William Boyden of the West 135th street police station arrested Allen Powell, 21, married, of 205 West 137th street, on complaint of Aloise Thompson, 146 West 143rd street, on 140th street and Seventh avenue His apartment was searched and police recovered and have in their possession now, radios, victrolas, innumerable suits of men clothes and women's dresses, furs, tea sets, clocks and other household goods Powell was arranged before Magistrate Earl Smith at the Washington Heights Court where he was held without bail for examination In the meantime, police are looking for the owners of the dresses, suits and other things which Powell had stolen. They may be redeemed upon proper identification at the police station ADD STORY ABOUT DETECTI Powell was arraigned before Magistrate Doura in Washington Heights' Court on Monday in two charges of burglary. He was held in $10,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Among the complainants against him in court was Eloise Thompson of 146 West 143rd street, who faced the three burglars with $300 that had been stolen from her apartment. She identified some of the articles found in Powell's home as her properties. Olivia Wallace of 2720 Eighth avenue also identified some of the clothing ground in Powell's home as belonging to her. What is new today is old tomorrow. It is up to the bank to anticipate the changes and protect the future. We have installed for your use a RECORDAK machine. It furnishes photographic copies of any check passing through the bank. USE IT FREELY "Courtesy to All" DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK ON NEW YORK 2124 B 8TH AVENUE AT 150TH ST SOC MANHATTAN PERSONALS Madam Marie Seilke, of 160 West 136th street, is 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. Mrs. John E. Nail and Mrs. Jas. Weldon Johnson are vacationing in Great Barrington, Mass William W. Townes of New Rochelle, N. Y. was a caller at The Age office on Thursday, May 23. Mrs. Bertha Porter, who has been sick during the past two weeks, is much improved, but still confined to her bed. Mrs. S. Coles, of 152 West 132nd street, who has been confined to Hartlem Hospital several weeks, has returned to her home much im- proved. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Oostme Designing and Illustration, Manual Salonism, Material DAY AND NIGHT POSITIONS Write for Catalogue 261 West 125th Street New York City Mrs. Geneva S. Hookes of Greenboro, N. C., and Mrs. L. Mae Stoll of Philadelphia, have been spending the past week in New York visiting friends. Mrs. George W. Brown and Mrs. Willie L. Robinson of Scranton, Pa., were guests of Mme Lula Robinson-Jones last week and were callers at The Age office on Wednesday. Dr. Chas Morris, former pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, is conducting a five days meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church closing the drive for the Memorial Building Fund. Dr. FLOYD W. TERRY DENTIST Announces THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE From 68 West 138th Street Apartment 8 101 West 136th Street N. W. Corner of Lenox Avenue Telephone Bradhurst 3780 Mr. and Mrs. James, Colton and granddaughter, Eldibath, of Baltimore, spent Wednesday and Thursday of the past week visiting their relatives, Mrs. Evelyn Goster and Mrs. Hoover Johns, 0 West 132nd street. John N. Roos, publisher of the Old Yellow Journal, Washington, D.C. was the guest of District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards during the past week and was a caller at The Age office on Saturday. Sunday afternoon a musical and tea was given at the home of Mrs Josephine Beatrice, 16 West 131st street. Some of the guests, were Mrs Emma Unley, Miss Templeton, Mrs E. S. Johnson, Messrs. Albert J. Rhodes, E. M Telfer, G. H. Darrell and Luther Jones. Mrs. Ruth Carr was hostess to the Jolly Ten Social Club Monday night at her beautiful apartment in the Dunbar Apartments. A collation consisting of ice cream, cake and other dainties were served after which the members and guests played bridge until a late hour Miss Emma Hicks, 1103 East 213th street, Williamsbridge, had as dinner guests, Sunday, the Misses Thelma Witers, Baton Rouge, La.; Inez Hewitt, Florence, Ala., Pocahontas Foster, Gladys Marshall and Cornelia Dickerson. Miss Witers and Miss Hewitt are to receive master's degree from Columbia University in June. Mrs. Cecelia Stovall and daughter gave a Yellow Tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday afternoon at 35 West 131st street for the benefit of the Metropolitan Memorial Fund Drive. This was a unique affair. The apartment was artistically decorated with yellow cut roses. Tea was served with dainty sandwiches and strawberry shortcake On Saturday evening, May 25, John A. Duncan was host to a number of friends at his home, 284 Clifton place. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which an elaborate collation was served Those were D G M Hinkson, Dr C. V. Granger, W Seaman; R Jordan, L. Blackman, D. Gringer; Mr Russell, M Hamilton, Mr Sullivan, R Duncan jr. and Mr Harrison Rev J W Brown, pastor of the Mother A M. E Zion Church, preached a special sermon Sunday afternoon at the memorial services of the Health Aid Unit of the Red Cross Unit of the Mother Zion TODAY AND TON What is new today is o It is up to the bank to antic and protect the future. We have installed f RECORDAK machine. It graphic copies of any check the bank. USE IT FREELY "Courtesey DUNBAR N OF NEW 2L24-8TH AVE Church The invited units were Red Cross Unit of Invincible Temple of Daughter Elks and the Red Cross Unit of Manhattan Temple-Dr. Brown spoke at length on the necessity of the Red Cross Aids. Miss Gladys Erskine has been assigned to the office of Dr. P. M. H. Savory in West 113st street. We believe she will like her new assignment. The Academy has nominated for graduation the following twenty-nine senior students for June 26, 1929, at Renaisance Casino. Charlotte Alkens, Artians, Andrews, Ernestine Bosfield, Charles Briggs, Evelyn Briggs, Erieyn Brown, Madge Browne, Gladys Campbell, Maybelle Coleman, Lucy Dean, Datherine DeFreitas, Lianan Edwards, Gladys Erdinger, Lianan Edwards, Gladys Erdinger, Lianan Edwards, Frances Johnson, Azalia Jones, Luv Mathurin, Glara Nichols, Luv Payne, Josephine Phillips, Owl Raigland, Helen Ray, Naom Rhodes, Ruby Sewell, Gladys Shepherd, Earline Smith, Ida Wawmright, Mildred Williams and Dorothy Wimpy. Senior student prize winners will Mayor James Walker and Watt Terry have been asked to speak at the graduation. Hon Fred Moore will be the principal speaker The students are publishing, this year a Year Book which will contain the photographs of the students during the year. The Summer Students Chauatuaqua reception and dance, under auspices of the New York Academy, which has been a feature of Harlem's Summer entertainment for Summer School students and visitors for the past ten years, will be held this year at the Renaissance Casino in 1929. It is expected the reception this year will be largely attended. The Cosmopolitan Business League meet at the Academy last Thursday evening. The following ladies have entered for the spring and summer courses: Misses Mary Jones Sarah Jackson, Ruth Greene, Fimmia Groves, and Josephine Henderson. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs' Mary Keene of 752 Fulton street entertained Sunday, May 26 at dinner Mrs Gertrude Wilson Miss Martha Redick. Prof D Bridges, Charles Stokes and Frank Lamb. Ashland Place Girls To Give One-Act Play The Business and Professional Girls are expecting a large audience to witness "Kleptomanac," a one-act play to be given in the gymnasium of the Y, June 7, at 8:30 p.m. The cast consists of the following: Mrs. John Burlow, Grace Hinds, Mrs. Charles Dover (a bride), Geraldine Sweney, Valerie Chase Embya (a widow), Gladys Marshall (a widow), Dr. Albrecht Revalition, Mrs. Presion Ashley, Mrs. Helen Hinds; Miss Evelyn Evans, Olive Reece, Peggy, Mrs. Burton's Maurie, Louise Holland On the holiday, May 30, J. Otis Swift of the New York "World" wil lead the hikers from Ashland Place through the Palisades. At this time they will be given the privilege of seeing nature at her under the rule direction of Mr. Swift It is hoped that a number of hikers will avail themselves of the opportunity of being with and hearing Mr. Swift on his interesting talks on nature The group expects to leave the "Y" at 9:40 a.m. Mrs A. Milligan, vice-chairman of Ashland Place, entertained the Girl Reserve secretary and Girl Reserve club advisers at a tea at her home 46 Clifton place, Saturday, May 25 Public School 119 Gives Flowers To Veterans' Hospital A large number of ferns and flowers used in their bazaar last week were sent by Public School 119. Miss Anna F. Lawson, principal, to the United States Veterans Hospital at Ili West Kingbridge Road. The school also offers owners to Harlem Hospital. Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal Fred Douglas Public School, 139 (Junior High for Boys), West 140th street, announces the following names of pupils as having won a place on the honor wall for May, 1929: 9B1—Dudley Meyers, Cleveland Clark, Earl Shepherd, Claude Jackson, Samuel Wilson, Reginald Daniels, John Jones, Cyril Rooks, Frank Streat, Cecil Murrell, Vincent Lashley. 9B2—Biedel Mussenden, Charles Tangwell, Alexander Price, Granville Thompson, Thomas Kets. 9B3—Robert Christian, Andrew Green, Thomas Green, Lloyd Ralitos, Stafford Woodley, Lester Hutchinson. 9A1—Ergus Alleyne, Neville Godfrey, Stanley Rollins, Ralph Scholsey, John Wong. 9A3—Edgar Solomon, Chester Wiggan. 9A4—Harold Wiggins 881—Carnell Anderson, Henry Baskungh, Herman Buckingham, James Carter, Eward Davis, Alden Denham, Joseph Dixon, Monroe Fieldman, Lewis Fialkoff, John Glover, Leve Hawkins, Sterling Jackson, Marshall Lowe, Harold McDougal, Landley Mordeca, Robert Mosely, John Spiller, Robert Tailfero, Charles Thompson, Robert Thornton, Wilbert Trotman, Harold Victor, George Willey 882—Haroled Phillips, Roymand Plankton, George Brandt, Melvin Gillham, James Cumberbatch, Robert Banks, Reginald Thomas 883—Francis Lomax 881—John Rhone, Frank Mannings, Lester Simmons, William Crawford, Randolph Forte, Samuel Holder 882—Cecil Crawford 883—Iyle Guttens, Marshall Hanson, Alain Lasseus", Ford Bickley, Richard McKenzie, Melville Bryant, Zannie Overstreet, William Pettern 887—Leroy Bowen, Juhus Holder 7A1-Wilfred Adamson, George Diggs, Vincent Grombe, Andrew Mitchell, Percy Verwayne, James Wilkins, Rudolph Sabio, Stanley Thomas, Leon Harris, John Scott, Robert Braddicks, Herman Pinckins, Fred Richardson, Chas Hawkins, Henry Willains, Edward Pope, Randolph Helm, Joseph Mas, Evan Rodwell, William Mc Ghee, Harold Holder, Geo. Washington, John Kelleneck 7A2-Carlton Carter, Lawrence Fazel, Rodwell Tappin, William Mc 7A3-Carl Cooper, Maurice Hammond, Ernest Carter, Julian Lomax, Kenner Toppin, Oliver Simmons 7A4-Frank Johnson 746-John Summons, Austin Roberts, Clarence Stokes, Otis C Brown, Spencer Boynton, Alfred Taubot 782-Paul Morris, Earl Scott 783-William Ogle, Theodore Theus. 784-John Edmead McDonnell Jacobs, Garag Persaud 785-Harvey Gamble, Chas Morrins. 844-Edward Reger, Earl Davis, Seymore Gaskim, Samuel Wiley Arthur Mitchell 747-John Alliston, Jose Dunbar, Sinclair David, Bethea Fields, Robert Harris, Charles Kennedy, Norman Spiller 748-William Pollard, Leo Elder, Sinclair Black, Henry Otley, Thomas Alexander, Pious Salley William McNeil Gilbert Sherman 7B1-Sedgwick Peasants, Davis Smith, Walter Reges, Jesse Brown Bazaar at P. S. 119 Goes Over Big Teachers, pupils and members of the Parents Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, united in putting over one of the best hazzas and health program ever staged in a Haitian public school Thursday evening May 23. The top three of the school building was specially decorated for the occasion and there were booths with many interesting things for sale, many of them being from the Home making Department of the school and made by the pupils themselves. The showing of official pictures of the world war was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Other features were a health play by a group of students under direction Miss Tocaken and Miss Rasmussen of the teaching staff and the singing of the school glee club under direction of Mrs Peace assisted by Miss Young and Dr L. A.son Soop Those serving on various committees were Mrs. Meske M. Osiero, Miss Vraap Miss. Tocaben, Mrs Murray Mrs. Murtaugh, Mrs Stewart, Mrs Miller Mrs. Nickum, Miss A Sprague Mrs. Wilson Miss Schall, Mrs Losea Mrs Haut, Mrs Bowman Mrs McLane, Mrs Sonnenberg, Mrs Locke Miss Herlich, Miss Israel Mrs McCracken, Mrs Spence Mrs Waxberg, Mrs Bergstein Mrs Stone, Mrs Bergstein Mrs Dianey, Mrs Dimm, Mrs Grace Miss Aitwood, Miss Kaufman Miss Walsh, Mrs Tandy Miss Wilcher and Miss Burtsell Mother, who cooperated by denating their services were Mesdames Manley, Young, Junne, Beard, Davis, Payne, Dyso, Jones, Calhoun, Curv Alexander, Parks Miller, Cuffea Sparks Mills Johnson, Atherly, Gras, Robinson Easton, Brown, Reed and Noetse The following mothers donate cakes Mendames, Phillip, Cortez and others. Burrows, Miller, Miller, Daly, Burrows, McCall, Cuffea, Scott, Phillips and Johnson ADVERSE ADVERSESE YOUR PURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE Its Winter Activities The Utopia Children's House formally closed its winter activities on Friday evening, May 24, 1929. The main features of the evening were exhibits by the art, dressmaking, embroidery aid vocalogical tinkering classes. The medals won by the boys' at the Boy's Athletic League meet at Macomb Dam Park on May 18th, were on exhibition. W. F. Johnson, of the Children's Aid Society, acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced the volunteer workers, who each said a few words concerning the work done in their departments. Mrs Aaisy Reed, president of the Children's House Committee spoke. She gave a brief outline of the origin of the House and the work being done there. Raymond L. Anderson, also of the Children's Aid Society, congratulated the workers The volunteer workers present were Miss Helen Vogelsang, Miss Almita Eubanks, Mrs. Saide Holley, Mrs Rosalie Jackson, Mrs Bertha DesVerney and Miss Blanche Williams The orchestra played two selections The Bluebirds (children between 5 and 10 years) gave an exhibition of songs and rhythms, the girl scout troop gave an exhibition of the opening and closing of a girl concert, and the class presented a group in a character dance and ballet, also a specialty dance featuring Geraldine Ball. "Ezekel saw de Wheel" and "Every Time" were rendered by the glee club chorus, also a violin solo by Jacob LaVal and a vocal solo by Albert Thornton (members of the glee club). A demonstration of knot tying and scout laws were given by the boy scouts, a class presented motion song, entitled "If I were a lady", members of the dressmaking department recited a little verse thing of their work. The final presentation was a play, entitled *In the Palace Garden* by girls between seven and ten years. Plans for summer activities are under way. Miss Leanora F. Pritchett, director, has been confined to her bed with the gripe for the past few days. Older Boys' Conference On "Life Work" Splendid Older Boys' Conference On "Life Work" Splendid A group of representative boys from Brooklyn, New York, Englewood and Montclair met on May 18 and 19 at the fourth annual Boys Conference which was held at the Moorland Branch 'Y' in Plainfield, N. J. The conference was opened on Saturday afternoon with an address by R W Bullock, National Council Y M C A., who advised the boys, in seeking advice as to life work, that many things were to be taken into consideration. With many large works, the group gave over 40 per cent of discussion group leaders, Lloyd offer, vocational guidance secretaries, 133th street 'Y', and James N Williams, boys' work secretary, Montclair, N. J. Saturday night, the Banquet was held at which time Herbert Evans of Columbia University, delivered an address to the group A J Cars, executive secretary of Moorland "Y," gave a short talk Music was furnished by the "Y" orchestra and songs led by N P Dodson, community worker of Lingwood, yearbook of Brooklyn, presided. The conference came to a close on Sunday afternoon when James Hubert, executive secretary of the N Y Urban League, spoke on Opportunities in the Profession and Industry" Samuel Allen, industrial secretary of the N Y Urban League, made a special contribution The Older Boys committee was composed Pey, Peter, Delretares, chairman, Gorda Mc Coy, chairman, James Yearwood, secretary Cecil Forster, promoter, and Donald Taylor, treasurer The 1930 conference will be held in Lingwood, N. J. Industrial School Is Planned For Trinidad At a meeting convened by Deaconess Maud Humphrey Sempur, with His Eminence, Bishop I. M Jack of the Episcopal Orthodox Church of North and South America, including the West Indies, as Master of Ceremonies held at 234 West 129th St on Thursday night May 23 it was resolved that an International Industrial Home be erected in Port of Span for the benefit of unfortunate children and the aged or unhired. Every one present applauded the movement and promised to assist the Rev Sister in making her suggestion a reality. Mrs S. Smith of St Cross, V. I. president of a club in New York for raising funds for the furtherance of this came pledged herself to do all in her power to help. Splea was supported by Mrs A Latimer, also of St Cross secretary of the club Messrs Cheeseman Fergus and Henry also spoke Deaconess Semiper is general president and treasurer, and is authorized to receive donations from any persons interested in this humane job. The Episcopal Orthodox church has control of this work and the shop made goods for $50 to the shop owner. A degree account in name of the International Industrial Home Club has been opened in the Colonial Bank Sixth avenue and 110th street. 8th District Scout News BY SCOT LIVINGSTON LUCAS St. Mark's Catholic boys, officially became Scouts, last Monday when Scoutmaster' Sollace Glenn presented their certificates. The troop is No. 758 and promises to be one of Harlen's best, Mr. Blair is scoutmaster. Model Meeting. In recognition of a recruiting drive, Troop No. 774 presented a model troop meeting in the auditorium of P. S. 139 at West Wednesday. The program was just like a meeting of the troop, opening with bugling of First Call, Assemblily, the forming of the troop, the Lord's prayer and the Scout Oath, demonstrations were given in first aid and signalling and the program wound up with games and acrobatics. Scout Executive Fallings and Alderman Fred R. Moore made speeches on the Scout Movement. Troops 770, 773, 783 Demonstrate. Troops 770, 773, 783 staged an exhibition at the armory last Friday evening. The Scouts proved to the public that scouting was beneficial to the community. Troop No. 774 has re-registered. We greet veteran Troop No. 774 Big Scout Official in Harlem. Bolton Smith, Southern philanthropist and booster of Scouting among Negroes, visited St. Philips troops last Thursday evening. He met with the exhibitions in Scoutcraft. Mr Smith was invited by Dr. Bishop Troop 775 Troop 775 of Rush Memorial Church will give its 5th annual renditions and dance at the Imperial Auditorium on Tuesday, June 11. The public is asked to patronize Jacob Arrendell is the scoutmaster Lincoln Secretarial School Makes Rapid Progress In 1st Year The Lincoln Secretarial School which was established nearly a year ago has unquestionably proved that it is meeting a long felt want. A large number of students are attending this school from all over the States, particularly the Southern States, also students are attending from such far distant points as Cuba, Barbados and the Latin America. As an instance of how widely known this school has be come an application for two scholarships was recently received from Cape Town, South Africa. addition to teaching all commercial curriculum includes special courses in Algebra, English Grammar, Elementary and Advanced Arithmetic, Social Science Geography and United States History. A course is also given to teachers in preparation for Public School License No. 1 New York City This latter course is given by Prof Howard Day B S. College of the City of New York, M A (Fordham University, N Y) who for a number of years has been eminently successful in preparing teachers to pass this examination on Prof Robinson, the Principal of the school is not only actively engaged personally in teaching but suppresi all studies. The unholy Secretarial School is one of the most equipped in New York State and classes will be gladly through the premises, and if they wish may attend classes for the first week without any charge being made to enable them to judge of the class of education given in the new well known situation illustrated catalog may be had on request. If you lose sleep one night make it up the next. All persons need sufficient sleep to keep up to par physique. The Faculty for Famous and Health Committee 202 West 10th 街, New York City, Bradbury hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that staval Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pilable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FRATERNAL NEWS DAUGHTE REELKS. Wednesday evening, May 22, the Manhattan Lodge of Daughter Elks had as their special guests the Grand Secretary, Daughter Emma M. Kelley, of Fortolk, Vice Daughter Harold Hattie, Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., and Past Grand Vice Daughter Ruler Daughter Abbie Johnson of Pennsylvania; also Daughter Rosa L. Blocker, Grand Escort. Each of these grand officers were cordially received by the order, and made many encouraging remarks in interest of the organizator. Daughters Edna L. Haynes, Thesesa Baker. Angelline Blocker and Rosa Blocker went to Stamford, Conn., Friday night, where they attended a banquet given in honor of Daughter Abbie L. Johnson, who is a candidate for Grand Daughter Ruler. The banquet was given by all of the temples of Daughter Elks of Stamford. After an illness of several months Mrs. Helen Baxter, who lived at 541 Lenox avenue, died Friday afternoon at the Woman's Hospital, where she underwent an operation Mrs. Baxter wa sa drummer in the female band of Eureka Temple of Daughter Elks Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from Wainwright and Daniel's Undertaking parlors. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA The annual dance of the Sons and Daughter of Carolina will be held Wednesday June 5. at the Renaissance Dance Hall Mrs. Lucetra D. Wilson is pres- ident of the committee Mrs. Susie B. Sharp, financial secretary and Frederick Odom, chairman GEORGIA CIRCLE The Georgia Circle, No. I, Inc., of New York City, gave its annual dance and reception at Bamboo Inn, Tuesday evening, May 2. It was largely attended, and was a success both nancally and socially. This club is composed of a group of women whose purpose it is to maintain an organization for those who come from Various parts of Georgia with the idea of finding good wholesome enjoyment and to form good association. The Georgia Circle has in its group several artists and professional women. Mrs Lilian Benjamin was largely responsible for the success of this affair. Madam M. Harmon is president. ODD FELLOWS Saturday evening, May 25, a summoned meeting was held by the Loyal Gobern Lodge, N. 041, Improved Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the Crescent Hall. Eleven members were advanced to the higher degree of the order. Past Grand President W E Lewin gave a very interesting talk on 'Friendship, which was heartily received by the members. PRRATERNAL PERSONAALS Mrs Ruth Horsey, 270 West 119th street, is rapidly recovering from a serious illness Mrs Mary Dudley, 64 West 118th street is sick at her house Mrs Hagan Smallwood, 210 East 100th street who has been sick for more than a month, is still conned to her bed DAUGHTER FLKS Daughter Rosa L. Blocker, grand escort, returned from Norfolk Sunday, where she attended the State Association of Daughter Elks. The Invincible Temple had as their guest Monday night, Past Grand Daughter Ruler De Pas of La Havana Temple, Havana-Cuba. After the meeting a purse of $100 was given to Daughter Blocker, who has been chosen as the Invincible Temple as a candidate for assistant grand vice daughter ruler, and this money will be used in her campaign. Casper Holstein was host Thursday morning at his home, 128 West 138th street at a breakfast in honor of Grand Secretary Daughter Phone Harlem 4611 PHOENIX REGALIA COMPANY Banners, Badges, Regallas and Uni- forms for all Lodges Mail Order given prompt attention AGENTS WANTED 445 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd St. New York. N. Y. Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Startling April 1st HARlem 4457-4458-4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 135th St., Madison Ave. We Bury the Dead "Women" Emma V. Kelley of Norfolk; Grand Vice: Daughter Ruler, Hattie I. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., and Past Grand Vice Daughter Ruler, Emma M. Johnson of Philadelphia. Some of the others present were Daughters Ethel Frazer, Helen Payton and Anna R. McLeveigh. MASONS. On Saturday evening, May 25, the Mount Hope Hope No. 31, met at the King Solomon Temple, 71 West 131st street. The master mason's degree was conferred on five fellowcrafts. The Silver Square Club will give its first annual ball and reception at Savoy Monday evening, June 3. The committee on arrangements is Oscar Hazzard. T. Bristol, D. Skiarron, Albert Hawkins and Joseph Raines. The Mount Hope Hope meet every 2nd and 4th Saturday night, 8 p. m. FRATERNAL PERSONALS. William Smith, 277 West 134th street, is sick at the Harlem Hospital. The Grand Commandery of Knights of Templar and Grand Court, Order of Cyrenes, are giving a banquet at Rockland Palace, Tuesday evening, June 4. Mrs. Sylvan A. Carter, of 29 Marion street, Brooklyn, gave a tea at her home Sunday afternoon, for the benefit of the Royal Grand Court, Order of Cyrenes Mrs. Rosa E. Hest Dies Suddenly The passing of Mrs. Rosa E. Hest breaks another link in the chain of old and respected Brooklynites. She died very suddenly on May 18th at her residence. 550 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn The funeral services were held on Dr. Tracy Gregg, be conducted by Dr. Hutchison C. Bishop. Miss Julia Gilbert of Philadelphia sang a solo entitled "There is no death" The interment was in St. Philp's plot in Cypress Hills. The honorary pall bearers were: Charles Boyd, George Payne. A C. McKee, Oberlin Pierce. Robert Willis and George Wright Mrs. Hest leaves a husband Samuel T. and a daughter Rosahad "Few knew her but to love her. All spoke her name in praise "( (Bear) the Providence, News on the Providence, News Appomattox Club Holds Annual Conference Dinner The Appomato Republican Club held its annual conference dinner on Tuesday, May 21, at the Virginia Tea Room with Hamilton J Travis presiding as chairman. Speeches were made by James C. Andrews Harold C Burton, Aaron Smith, William A Cornelius, Artur F Franck, Jane Crolley, Sadie F Wright, Bessie Dorsey and Angelina Blocker. Emphasis was laid on the fact that the Negro vote is in the majority in both the 19th and 21st Assembly) Districts. A resolution presented by Anna Lee pointed out that of the 217 members to be elected to the County Committee from the 21st V D in the September Primary, 148 will be from the election districts east of St Nicholas avenue, where the Negro is in the majority, as against 69 from districts west of that thoroughfare, the white community Because this condition supports the conclusion that the Negro majority has a claim on the naming of an executive member, or leader, and a voice in the naming of candidates for the Assembly and Aldermen Board, it was resolved that a committee of eleven enrolled Republicans be named to engage in such conferences as may be necessary to bring about the desired result. Members of the committee are Charles W. B Mitchell Hamilton J Travis, Arthur E Francis, Wiliam J Amorcino, James C Andrews, Harold C Burton, James Peters, Sadie Wright, Jane Crolles, Laura Wiley, Bessie Brown and Angelina Blocker Little Arlene Phillips, who have witt her parents at 309 West 137th street, was run down by a taxi Tuesday and painfully injured Arlene was on her way home from school. I, S. K., and was knocked down by the taxi while attempting to cross the street at Seventh avenue and 14th st. She was taken to HUMM Hospital, where it was found that the left leg was fractured L. S. GONZALEZ CO. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches—Repairing In General All Goods Fully Guaranteed 429 LENOX AVENUE Near 132rd Street NEW YORK CITY MASONS ```markdown ``` Honoring Mrs. William H. (Blossom) Holland's birthday, a number of friends gathered at the residence of the Hollands, 241 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed a sunny dinner that had been prepared in commemoration of the event by her husband. An impromptu musical followed the dinner which was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs and Mrs. Wm. Armstead; Mrs. V. Fallet; Stannie Conn, Comm. and daughter, Olivia Ollie; Major W. H. Jackson, Mrs. S. Scott; Major D. O.; Dr. J. Marie Thornton, Miss Ravella Hughes, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Belle Watkins, Mr and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Holland. The following out-of-town week end guests are stopping with the Hollandes while sight seeing in New York City Mr. City, and Mrs. D, Heppson, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dahr, Mr. and Mrs. Wm A. Uphur of Philadelphia, and Harvey Howe of Dayton, Ohio Audubon Club Presents A Japanese Fantasy The Audubon Club presented a Japanese Fantasy at the Rockland Palace, 155 street and Eighth avenue, on Friday evening, May 24, with a large gathering Charles Johnson and his Original Paradise Orchestra were the features and the affair was really enjoyable. Officers and members of the club are Ivan J. Achoing, chairman Raymond Smith, vice chairman David Walker, Herbert Leonard and Harry T. Hunter, secretaries Henry Brooks, Augusta Colwell Raymond Coleman, Charles Dallas, Melvin Flourmoy, Harold Hedgeman, Henry Phillips, Everett Stone, Bernard S. Taylor, George Taylor, Harold Turpin and Charles Wise Card Tournament By Howard Alumni Group Plans have been completed for the card tournament to be given by the Howard University Alumni Association of New York City on Thursday, May 30, from 2 to 6 p.m. at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th Street A committee of twenties five women in charge of the affair are Mesdames James Granady, Lise M Murray F. P. Roberts, Lise C Carter, Ann McCary Dingle, Benjamin Locke, Peston E. Anderson Lewis P. Williams, Ruth E. Handlance H. Rochardson, F. Philip Randolph, Ernest R. Alexander Charles Butler, Dr Julia Coleman Misses Louse Logan Georgia Washington, Harriett Dejourneville Margaret Welman, Layle Lane Ethel Caution Lillian Tines Helen Brandcomb, Vivian Roberts, Emma Williams and Mrs Margaret Smith-Douglas, chairman Many valuable prizes have been donated and a large attendance is expected Atlantic City Apex Club To Join Club Federation Atlantic City, N. I.—Through the efforts of Mrs Clarence Walker, organizer of Apex Clubs, application has been made to have the local Apex Club become a member of the Federation of Women of New Jersey. Mrs Walker is third vice president of the latter organization. Mrs Walker is sponsor of an organization for the erection of a welfare home for young girls and at the Apex Club meeting last week a handsome donation was made to the club for such purpose. The meeting was held at the home of Madame Sara Spencer Washington founder and president of the Apex Club. Final arrangements were made for entertaining the participants of the recent Apex Fashion Show with a galal banquet at the home of Mime Washington on May 28. Officers of the club are Mrs France, Minus, president, and Mrs Mary Griffis, secretary. "CHARIS" HAS JUST Opened a New Branch At 200 West 135th Street (Seventh Avenue) Has Openings for Several Women in Their Sales and Service Department Exceptional Opportunity to Earn Big Money Is Offered To Conscientious Workers. CALL AT ONCE See Mrs. DEMING, Manager 1 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GETS $150,000 FROM ARBUCKLE ESTATE Survey of Achievements of Tuskegee Graduates of 1909 Shows Remarkable Record of Successful Activities (Continued From First. Page) Poo Whitaker, who made the study after serving in various capacities at Atlanta University, is dean of that institution. Two of the graduates have become building contractors in Oklahoma City and in Kansas City; two are successful tailors in New Orleans and Los Angeles; a printer working at his trade in Richmond. One who specialized in shoe making has been for fifteen years the owner and operator of a successful shoe shop in Lexington Knoxville. He also owns and conducts a shop and a consultant who studied steam engineering went to Iowa State University for further training and then in Ames, Iowa set up in business for himself as an engineer specializing in plumbing heating and electrical work. He employs eight men and has handled many important contracts. Brickmason Turns Dentist. A member of the class who spe- cialized in brick laying followed his trade long enough to finance a course in dentistry at Mehairy Medical College, Nashville, and for nineteen years has been a success- ful dentist in an Alabama town. In Mobile one of the graduates is found at the head of three dif- ferent enterprises—an undertaking concerns a job printing shop, and a weekly newspaper. A boy who staffed tailoring and started out in that trade soon developed a rapa- tion growing business in general merchandise, which he has conduct- ed successfully at the same stand in six years. He is also the manager of a farm. Three members of the class were and to be engaged in government service one for fifteen years in the post office at Jacksonville, another and an equal time in the railway and service at Kansas City, and a tied as a postal clerk in Augusta, Another is serving as a deputy officer in Boston. Commencement Exercises At Snow Hill Institute --- Snow Hill, Ala.—On Thursday, May 10, the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute held its thirty-third commencement exercises, at which time a new building for vocational work in agriculture and home economics, sponsored by the Smith Hughes Fund under direction of the State of Alabama and Willow County, was dedicated. Larry Mathews and J. S. Lamb county superintendent and state superintendent of Negro education respectively, were present at the dedication of the building, in which the County and State Boards of Education are actively interested. Both spoke in the highest terms of the workmanship of the building, and of the bright prospects for further counties and state participation in the rehabilitation program of Snow Hill Institute as necessity demanded. Mr Lampert expressed the hope that within another year a new academy building might be dedicated. W. W. Simpson, chairman of the board of trustees, Misses Mary and Mara Simpson, trustees and friends of the school, and other wife friends were present. The commencement exercises closed on the most successful years at the school. There were eleven candidates for graduation, and J. C. Wright of Tuskegee Institute delivered the commencement address, at which time an immense crowd of people were present. Parties from System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the some. Try it 25 cents a package. Thed Ford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Fortification Indigestion. Biliousness Tuskegee and other surrounding towns and schools, including a party from Selma, headed by R. B. Hudson, principal of the Clarke School of that city. These people were fervent in their congratulations to Principal Harry Simms for advancement noted and the quality of the exercises. the exhibits and the work generally. The school band and choir were particularly outstanding. 23 Preachers Graduate From Gammon Seminary Atlanta, Ga.-At its commencement exercises on May 22, Gammon Theological Seminary conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon Rev J. W. E. Bowen, jr. and Rev J. L. Farner Dr Bowen is serving as pastorate in Jackson, Miss., and Dr. Farmen is teaching in Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas. The degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred upon Walter James Cameron, Emanuel Leroy Briggs, Samuel Franklin Dylan, John Aaron Greene, John Wesley Groves jr., Marquis Lafayette Harris, Virnal Clingman Hodges, Cornelius Benjamin Holloway, Edward Andrew Paul, Walter Albert Robinson, and George W. Sherard The following received the seminary diploma: Robert Bunyan Ayer, John Chester Bain, Charles Herbert Brower, Jacob Hudson Carruthers, Allison Henry Coble, Lawrence Laurie Farmer, Horace Henry Greene, Braxton F Lee, JE, E P Murchison, Jr, Robert McRae, Jonas Donald Soma, and John Raymond Washington The commencement address was delivered by Bishop R A Carter of the C M E Church Bishop W B. Beauchamp of the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached the commencement sermon Sunday afternoon, and the alumni address was delivered on Monday evening by Rev G H Caldwell of Asheville, N. C Commencement Program Durham, N. C.-Elaborate preparations are being made by the North Carolina College for Negroes for the annual commencement exercises of the institution which got under was Friday evening at 0 o'clock with the entertainment of senior students in a brilliant reception by Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and which will be brought to a close on Thursday morning, June 6, with the commencement address and the awarding of diplomas. Dr. Ben R. Lacy Jr. president of the Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. will deliver the baccalaureate german on Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 3 o'clock, in the college auditorium. The commencement address will be delivered Thursday morning, June 6 at 10 o'clock, by Dr. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Winchester, Mass Dr Chidley is one of the most prominent ministers in New England. On Tuesday night, June 4 the senior class will present its annual play, while the following date will be observed as Senior College Day On Wednesday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock, the alumni association will meet The school brilliant close be brought bright morning with the deriving of the commencement address by Dr Chidley, and the awarding of diplomas to members of the graduating class Columbus Hill Little Theatre Has Premiere Saturday morning. May 25, the Columbus Hill Little Theatre, sponsored by the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center. 224 West 63rd street, had its opening performance to a large group of young people. The play, which was a pantomime in five scenes, was entitled "The Princess and the Black Cat." The acting of little Melvina Dahney, as "Princess" was unusually good. She was supported by a cast of professionals and members of the Columbus Hill dramatic classes. The performances will continue each Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Memorial Stone Placed At Grave of the Late Mrs. Martha Hill Brown Memorial Stone Placed At Grave of the Late Mrs. Martha Hill Brown A large number of members and friends from Mother A M E. Zion Church joined with the Rev. J. W Brown, pastor, in a service dedicating a memorial stone at the grave of the late Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of the pastor who died several months ago The services took place at Cypress Park, formerly Brooklyn on installation CIVIL SERVICE NEWS There's opportunity in "dense Collyma." The fact is that more and more each month since the beginning of this Civil Service information to our group, interest has increased in getting a permanent position under Civil Service regulations. Each month more names of our group appear on the eligible lists. Where one-colored candidate sat in an examination, now 24, and sometimes like the recent second grade Clerk test, there were 75 colored candidates. At this writing we are glad to report that the majority passed the tests. New Pending Examinations The United States Civil Service Commission on June 28 will hold a competitive examination for filings and indexing clerk, the salary is $1,440 per annum with advancement. Also a junior file clerk examination at slightly less pay. Applications are now read at the Custom House, New York City. Get one, young boys and girls. 1,597 men filed applications for the New State Transit Inspection examination. It is estimated that more than 100 of these positions are now available for the successful candidates. A few colored men are in this number. The Municipal Civil Service Commission will hold two separate examinations for young men stenographers, Grades 2 and 3. Applications at Municipal Building. New York City There is a scarcity of young men stenographers and bookkeepers. Among the 40 State examinations to be held June 22, the most popular is for probation officer for Kings ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES The sermons by the pastor, Rev W. C. Brown and services at the Fleet Street Church on Sunday are long to be remembered for both quality and brevity. While the morning service was being conducted here, the junior choir with their leader and organist were special guests of the pastor of Concord Baptist Church. There they rendered successfully several selections of a high order. The choir was spoken of in the most commendatory terms by the pastor and members. Growing out of a movement of the Colored Medical Association of Brooklyn and Long Island, a representative of the profession was delegated to the various churches throughout New York to take the nature of day morning, to take the nature of night movement, which if adhered to, is hoped, will result in a larger representation on the staff of the city hospitals. For the support of this request Dr Edward F. Cunningham strongly impressed the congregation at this church The Sunday session was held with the usual interest. A large percentage of the membership was present and many visitors. As a result of a special effort for the one hundredth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union to take place on Thursday June 6 the finance committee reported at this time $416.39 Sunday, June 2 at 3 p.m. a special musical program under auspices of the senior choir D. B. Bridges director featuring Alexander King, tenor, will be presented at the church Concord Baptist Church Nine girls, received their Tender foot pins at a Girl Scout Investiture in Sunday school. At the morning service the junior chorist from Fleet Street Church sang two difficult anthems with credit. Mr Hairston of Boston gave a vocal solo. The Tuthers Club presented $70 for the coal fund. The Misses Henderson, Punckney and Cralle received much praise for hard work on "Pharoah's Daughter." Rev James B Adams, pastor, preached powerfully and practically on "A man is famous only as he lays his axe to the big trees." There was no time to shout, but boys and girls, as well as adult, followed word for word. With clean humor and no fear for personal feelings, he lashed out at th adults who are afraid of big jobs. He called the youth who fool their parents about studies being too hard, so they can quit school, hang around and do nothing, or be elevator operators, rascales. He shamed the women who kid along young men with take phrases "Cotkord has produced but one young deacon who got his religion in this church," the Older Boy's Conference has failed to send the youth back to their churches with the spirit of service, but has sent them out for good times and jazz Christianity means tackling big jobs, hewing down the forest. After the sermon, Dr. C. F Levy, dentist, urged all church organizations to write Commissioner of Health on June 1st, requesting the taxpayer's right to a colored member on the Las Board and two colored doctors on the hospital staffs of Brooklyn In the evening the Service Group graduates of Red Cross Hygiene Classs held here, assembled for the annual sermon. The graduating class for this year received diplomas. Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, Mrs. Edna Malone and Mrs. Bee- lah Palmer, registered nurses, were praised for noteworthy service re- lated daily to Brooklyn health Lethap: the most touching incident THE NEW YORK AGE County. Applications now ready at Albany, N. Y. The City test for female attendant is down to 53. This list originally carried 600 names as of July, 1928. The salary is $1,500 per annum. There were 175 names certified for City labor class positions during the past week The Post Office clerk-carrier Civil Service examinations remain the most popular of all Civil Service tests. This is so because they are held monthly. Appointments being made at very rapid rate, and the initial salary is $1,700 per annum, with automatic increases until $2,100 a year is reached. More colored men 18 to 45 years have gone into the Civil Service from this test than any other. Applications at Custom House, New York City Examinations held on the 3rd Saturday in each month Seven new-court stenographers will be appointed soon. This is the largest number ever certified at one time 499 men competed in City examination for junior-engineer. May 16 The test was held at the Grand Central Opera House. More than 300 persons were certified for City positions last week of this number the largest group were stenographer-typewriter class. Watch this column every week for the news of the Civil Service Commissions Get into the Civil Service Positions for everybody! Steady work, good salary, and many opportunities for advancement Every opportunity to get into the Civil Service is knocking at your door now, are you ready to take advantage of them? of the whole day, including the baptismal service, was that when Rev Adams announced the death of Dr DeWalt, dentist in the Baptist Hospital Liberia, and the serious illness of Dr Pauline Dinkins, and Miss Ruth Occomy, R.N. who have been ordered to an European missionary partner, African fever, and the entire audience some with tears in their eyes, bowed in恳情 prayer for these two noble women Nazarene Cong. Church In his Sunday morning sermon the Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor held that every man was his own problems and that in proportion as a man solved his own problem he had solved that of the world as far as he himself could Principal Financial Prown of Minter: Ma told of the work of his school at the morning hour preceding the sermon The following officers of the Men's Club were installed Sunday evening George Hooper president Leon Brown, vice president Ellis A Wollams, recording secretary William Proctor, financial secretary Among the sick of the week are Mrs Harriet Bunn, Presbyterian Hospital, Mrs Bessie Gordon Kings County Hospital, Mrs M T Kings County 245 West Bosth Street, Manhattan Mrs H H Proctor returned from Long Branch N J where she had been resting for a few days Master Welford Wilson delivered his oration on "The Constitution" at the evening service last Sunday The pastor begins a series of evening sermons as follows: June 2 An Honest Thief June 23 "A Good Liar June 30 "A Strong Quitter" Richard Harrison dramatic reader, will appear in recital Tuesday evening June 4 The 57th anniversary of the church will be celebrated the week of July 14-21 Dr. Proctor is in attendance upon the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States at Detroit this week but will return to fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Meaning of the Sacrament," and at the evening time on "In Honest Thief" New Rochelle, N. Y. After preaching to a large congregation at St Catherine Church Sunday morning May 26 the Rev W O Carrington and his senior chorwent to White Plains where he preached at 3 o'clock for the Rev Harris at the A M E. Zon Church. The St Catherine chorw rendered a special musical program which included an organ solo by W O Carrington and a number on the program included a selection "I Will Exalt Three" by Mrs R McClendon S R Wilson C Springstein and I Buck and solo numbers by Miss Isabelle Rogers and C Springstein When Mine Margaret Robinson died over eight years ago the interest of Mine M P Harper and other members of Mine M P Harper and other members of St Catherine Church saved her body from being buried in the Potter's Field. Last week it was learned that she was not broke as was supposed the time of her death but that she had a large insurance policy in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The matter is being investigated. Among the visitors at St Catherine Church last Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Peters of White Plains Mrs. Laura Pulleys, nee Crump a former worker here, now living in New York City, who was accompanied by her niece Mrs. Carter and little Mary P Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have returned to the funeral of Mr Lee's father The Executor Club will give a whistle part, in Mr Vernon, south Watch this page to ad. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Best and Mrs. Holings-worth of Jamala; Curtis Ruth and Miss Glenn of Yonkers; David R. Satchell, Mr. Radcliff and Miss Gertrude Briscoe and Mounton of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Showery were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Third street on Sunday evening at tea The Missionary Circle of Lovely Hill Baptist Mission gave a chicken dinner on Thursday, May 30 at 1 p.m They gave a short program and served refreshments on Monday evening. Those taking part were Mrs. Robinson; Theresa Robinson, Mary Branch, Irene and Evelyn Dickens and Everett Yizar Miss Mable Lewis and Mrs Margaret Miller, conference workers of the A. . E. Zion Church, are planning a musical for June 6 at the church. They are getting ready for the conference in Yonkers on June 12 Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs Anna Crawford who has been a patient in St. Luke's Hospital for the past 3 weeks has been removed to the home of Mrs Edward Codett where she is convalescing Mr and Mrs A Coppaged and Mrs Alice H Judd motored to Port Chester recently and worshipped at the St Francis A M. E. Zion Church of which Rev J Matthews is pastor Rev Henry E. W. Blount, pastor of the A M E Zion Church visited the St Matthews Church at Montgomery on Sunday Mrs Melbin Johnson and son Junior is spending two weeks as the guests of, her mother, Mrs Lavina Janeson Mrs R Selden and Mrs Lulu Beasley made a flying trip to Middletown, N. Y. on Monday evening to visit her mother, Mrs Susan Johnson. Mrs M S Harvey, Mrs Lee and Mrs Holland of Hempstead. N Y visited Mrs Anna Crawford who visited in St. Luke's Hospital recently. Larrinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N C—Mrs. Mary Brewton of Washington Park, generally known as "Shouting Mary," is confined to her bed at the Bigge low Memorial Hospital on the Instrument campus, where she underwent an operation a few days ago Miss Ruth Gathing of Pageland N C, is visiting her sister Mrs J B Frances of Benton street Mrs J E Douglas, teacher Laurinburg Institute spent last week in Gibson, N C, with Miss Betty Quick who returned with her and stent the weekend E. M McDuffie Jr. N. E. Jackson jr. Reginald McDuffie Frank Jackson and Frank McDuffie are busy playing tennis in the afternoon getting ready for the national tournament which is to be held in Bordentown. N. J. in August These young men are preparing to be wasps in the garment of many play sports. Jane McCollam Thela Johnson, recent graduates of the Laurinburg Institute, are now employed in the Principal's and Treasurer's office of the Institute Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C. -This is the town of pleasant surprises and outstanding events. Consider Friday May 17. At the Washington High School the held day idea was introduced to the public by Prof M. Chambers, coach and athlete. The success of this initial venture in this field was exceptional and speaks well of the ability of Prof Chambers. The contest was a grueling struggle among the high school classes, both boys and girls. After a compilation of points it was announced that the 10th grade was the winner with 31 points closely followed by the B division of the 9th grade with 20 points. The 8th and 7th came next. The high scorers were Clark with 15 points and Burtino with 8 points. Charlotte Williams for the girls had 10 points and Alberta Cherry, 11 points. The events held were running broad jump, high jump, pole vault, 100 vdash and relay. For girls, running broad jump, high jump 440 vard run, 50-vdash and relay. Mothers Day was fittingly observed at Metropolitan Church The pastor, Dr Alexander, used for his text, "Behold The Mother" at the morning service. At the close one person joined The G U O of O E and Household of Ruth held their Thanksgiving sermon at 3 p.m. with Rev Daniel Roberson The evening service was largely attended as were the Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Sunday, May 19, was an exceptionally high day in Metropolitan with splendid crowds attending all of the services. Miss Ruth Cooper had as her guest Miss Helen Davis of Beaufort, N. C. who has been teaching here at Hydne County Training School Miss Cooper has left for the north. The first of the commencement plays was held Friday night by the second grade of which Misses Alberta Burns and Mamie Barber are teachers The play was entitled "Mother Goose Isle." Mr and Mrs C L. Darden of Wilson, N. C. were in the city Thursday attending the funeral of Miss Rosa L. Lloyd as were W H Ward and family of Windsor C. M. Mrs Mutine Slade of Williamston, N. C and Misses Addie Foreman and Cleo Andrews Some deep draughts of fresh air, and a couple of minutes giving oneself a brisk air, walking, is a well spent. Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee 202 West 10th Street Bradford 200. KNOXVILLE HAS $700,000 FUND FOR ENDOWMENT $150,000 From Arbuckle Estate Is Largest Individual Gift KNOXVILLE HAS $700,000 FUND FOR ENDOWMENT $150,000 From Arbuckle Estate Is Largest Individual Gift --- Knoxville, Tenn.—Knoxville College announces at the commencement exercises this year the completion of the campaign for a half million dollar endowment and the additional bequest of $150,000 just received from the Arbuckle estate which will raise the total permanent endowment fund to $200,000. The gift of $150,000 from the Arbuckle estate comes as Knoxville's scholarship donation goes to United Presbyterian colleges. It is the largest gift ever made by an individual to the educational institutions of the denomination and is divided equally among six colleges. Made Fortune In Coffee Miss Christina Arbuckle, the donor, was one of the well known family of Arbuckle of Pittsburgh that made a great fortune in coffee She died February 2, 1927, but the estate was only recently settled because of legal difficulties. With the completion of the half million dollar campaign which first started in 1920, Knoxville College education Board $125,000 the stipulation being that the school raise $75,000 This amount has been more than raised Has $500,000 Plant Ten years ago Knoxville had only $12,000 in permanent endowment funds and that was for the purpose of keeping up the library. Today, in addition to the endowment the school has buildings and equipment valued at more than $500,000. A fine new gymnasium with latest equipment for physical education was completed last year and has added much to the efficiency of the school making possible physical education work for women as well as men and offering of credit courses in the department. Knoxville College with its recent gowns now has a total of $65,000 in productive endowment and $50,000 in annuities all in addition to the $50,000 given last year by Dr C H Johnson of Birmingham, Ala. to provide scholarships for worthy students. N. J. Annual Conference Holds 56th Session By Rev. JOSEPH GARNER. Burry Park, N. J. —The sixth session of the New Jersey Annual Conference was held in Stephen's A M F Zion Church R S P Trigg, pastor From Wednesday until Sunday when the appointments were read it was one round of increasing interest and delight Bishop P A. Wallace, presiding officer, was at his best. The Senior Bishop I S. Cald well, Dr. W H Davenport, editor, The Star of Zion, Dr. H T Medford secretary Foreign Missions, Dr T W Wallace secretary Ministerial Brotherhood, Dr J H Branner presiding elder, Tennessee Conference Dr J F Mason secretary, Livingstone College, Dr J W Brown pastor, Mother Zion, New York City, Dr J D Douglas, pastor, Rush Memorial New York City, Dr W C Brown pastor Fleet Street, Brooklyn, the Revs. R B Turner, Worcester, Mass, and W C Anderson, the Allegheny, Conference were among the distinguished visitors. All of these brought uplifting messages to the assemblage. Sermons of high order were preached by Bishop P A Wallace, Drs Medford, Wallace and the Revs Florence Randolph and E S Hardge transferring from the Indiana Conference and succeeding Rev J M Hoggard at Jersey City. The reports of Presiding Elder W Langerford transferring from the Indiana Conference Mrs I R Hart, Mrs D Grican Donowa provoked special and favorable comment Mrs Ida L Wallace supervised the missionary reports. Bishop Wallace read the following appointments Jersey City District, W M Langford, presiding elder, B C Robeson, Paterson, T S Hairdge, Jersey City, O J Remsen, Newark, Somersville, Joseph Garner, G E Ferris, Hackenack, S T Meeks, Ridgewood, I B Kirby, Englewood; W B Atbison Rossville, O G Goodwin West New Brighton, I H Harries Park Ridge W W Wright, Cluster, I A Oden, Mawah; E A Carroll, Westfield, Florence Randolph, Summit, Sonora Hall, Passage, Sara G Harris, Jersey City Mission, E W Worthham, Cartaret, I M Hoggard presiding elder, Camden District, D Grecian Donowa, Camden, T T Taylor, Atlantic City, A Wakefield Trenton: R Z Taylor, Burlington, P Trigg, Ashbury Park, W B Baker, Red Bank, S H Williams-Eatontown: J T Goode Lakewood, R C C Jones Matawan; J E Robinson Bethlehem, Pa; J E Lewis Perth Amboy, O G Fletcher, Bridgeman, E W Ricket, Clinton Chapel, W S Johnson, Receytown, F H Allevue, Middletown Mesdames Ida R Hart, Hattie Williams, Charity Anderson, Amelia Wheeler, D Grecian-Donova, Lotz Miss Ida Miller were appointees to the missionary offices, Mrs M G Longford was made conference unanticipated of Sunday School and Mrs. Lottie L. Marshall, supervisor of the Christian Endeavor Societies, Revs. J. D Virgil, Florence Robinson, G. Patchen wereroupe Sara Harris and James A. Walker, both at the revs. E. S. Hardge, G. E. Bennett, and E W. Rucker admitted by transfer. Charis Opens a Shop For Women In Harlem Announcement is made in this issue of The Age of the opening by the Charis Corporation, makers of foundation garments for women, of a branch office at 200 West 135th street, room 104, with Mrs. Antoinette Deming is manager Mrs. Deming, who is well known in social circles as the wife of A. C. Deming, Harlem business man, is making her first venture into business In an interview with a representative of The Age, Mrs Deming stated that she believed the wearing of these garments will preserve and recreate the youth in Harlem women. Charis is a light weight, one piece foundation garment, scientifically constructed, to give the figure a genuinely youthful contour. It corrects the proportions of bushy thighs, gently molding each part to form a symmetrical and pleasing silhouette These garments are sold at reasonable prices and the manufacturers give six months service of adjusting and caring for the garment through its Harlem office. The garment is sent to friends to visit and inspect the shop. A visit will not oblige anyone to make a purchase Augusta Savage, Young Sculptress, Is Given Rosenwald Fellowship Through the interest of Eugene M Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, the Julius Rosenwald Fund has awarded a two years' fellowship for study abroad to Miss Augusta Savage, the young Negro sculptress, of New York City, and she will sail for Europe September 1 to take up her studies. The fellowship amounts to $150 a year. The award was made through Edwin R Embree, president, and George R Arthur, associate, for Negro Welfare of the Fund, after investigation of her record by Charles P Richards, art director, General Education Board. She will study with Bordelle in Paris Crosswaith Named On Labor Executive Board At a conference for progressive labor action, held May 25 and 26 at Teutonia Hall, New York City, Frank R Crosswath was elected a member of the national executive committee. The organization plans an intensive campaign among organized and unorganized workers without regard to race, creed or sex, for the purpose of establishing an American Party, and is opposed both to Communist and Communist leaders and to what they term the "titicatic conservative attitude of the American Federation of Labor" in neglecting to organize Negro workers. Mr Crosswath's office is at 2311 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Frank F. Wright Entertains At Bridge Mrs Frank F. Wright of 226 West 150th street entertained a number of ladies at the Jack and Jill at a Bridge on Saturday after noon, May 25 Those present were Ms. Dessmès Narcissus Turner, Pearl Bartley. The Finest Private Operated by Neg Vinco Sanato 2348 Sev Between 137th a FOR THE ACCOMMOD OBSTETRICAL AN Capacity—Fifty Beds in vate Rooms and W Exposure Location—Right in the Facilities—Every Mode for the Welfare of Finest Operating I and Physiotherapy Rates—Reasonable The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director 一 --- TATE Martha Turner, Julia Mitchell Carrie Haywood, Manie, Speaks Margaret Reeves, Glara Hara, Famie Evans, Pearl Mitchem, Fannie Wood, Nanette Taylor, Lillian Paris, Louise Collins, Lucy Branson son, Georgia Roark, Callista Turner, Susie Vanderbees, Lillian Recorder, Bessie Williams, Anita Carrington, Lida Boyd, Willie Hodgess, Hattie Mosby, Elcanor Johns, also, Misses Mae Fitzgerald, Layle Lane, and Anna Askew. First bridge prize was won by Harveyett Lancaster; second, Pearl Mitchem; third, Susie Vanderbeek; fourth, Lucy Branson; fifth, Mae Fitzgerald; sixth, Martha Turner, consolation, Pearl-Bartley. Diamond Jubilee At Lincoln University Lincoln University, The Diamond Jubilee, celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Lincoln University, will be held in connection with the college commencement on Tuesday, June 4. At the afternoon exercises at two o'clock, the speakers will be Owen J. Roberts, Federal counsel o'clock cases in the Mugdah state clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly; Rev. Wigwil Rendall, son of the late president Dr. John B. Rendall; Martin L. Bethel, Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago On Tuesday morning there will be a meeting of the Alumni Association with the unveiling of a bust to its late president, Dr. George E. Cannon, followed by a pilgrimage to the Oxford Cemetery, where memorial exercises will be held at the graves of Dr. John Miller Dickey, founder of Anchol University, and Dr. N. N. and John B. Reed, former president. An important announcement is expected to be made about the endowment fund. Dr. Chas. L. Russell On Memorial Commission The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Russell, president of The National Inter- denominational Ministerial Alli- ance of America, has been appointed official representative of the District of Columbia on the N ational Memorial Association by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. The object of the association is to secure a national memorial building to commemorate the heroic deeds of the Ne- pro soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of the country and in the World War. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. 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 Phone Bradhurst 2531 The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. RADIOS & BATTERY SERVICE All makes of Radios Repaired, Electrified, Exchanged, Rewired and Rebuilt at & Reasonable cost. Airfield Emergency Service. Includes VICTROLAS REPAIRED Sunday and Holiday Services All Work Guaranteed 2538—Th AVE. New York City Hospital Owned and groves in America Cent's Horium Seventh Ave. and 138th Streets AIDATION OF MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL CASES In Private and Semi-Pri- Vards, All with Outdoor Heart of Harlem Normal Facility Necessary Patients, including the Room in Harlem, X-Ray Officer: Gorstwick's Agency, 11. Green Street, Licouter Square, London, W. C. 2, all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. OPPOSING THE INEVITABLE. The proclamation of defiance issued by emblyman Grenthal last week, in which he claimed to have a resolution made by eighty-eight county committee-out of one hundred and six, endorses a continuance of his leadership, is an sample of opposing the inevitable. The set of the matter is, that the two assembly districts in Harlem, the Nineteenth and the Twenty-first, in which Negro voters predominate, should have a leadership and a representation in the state and local legislative bodies, evolved from their own ranks. That this evolution would put Mr. Grenhal out of a job is perhaps reppertable, but a man of his ability and legislative experience would soon be able to secure for himself another constituency, where his services as a representative would be better appreciated. This is the logical solution of the movement to assert the standing of the racial group in Harlem as a factor in civic and political development. The group has reached a point in its growth where it has demonstrated its power and ability to make aldermen, assemblymen and state senators. It will soon be in a position to make or unmake a representative in Congress. It is foolish to claim or believe that the voters will be content to cast their ballots indefinitely for the elitation of men of another race to these positions. They feel now, and most strongly, that they are entitled to choose their own leaders and representatives in all these elective offices. Political trickery and threat, and the use of political patronage may thwart the expression of this sentiment for a while longer, but despite such tactics there is bound to come a day, and that very shortly, when the voters will take things into their own hands and do away with such leadership as that of Mr. Grenthal. They will not have a leadership imposed upon them from the outside, but will name their own leaders and give them earnest and hearty support. This can only be done by building up that kind of leadership from the primaries, so as to include county committeemen who will represent the true sentiment of the voters. The primaries are the source of all political power in a government like ours. The voters must enroll as members of a party organization in order to vote in the primaries. Unless they do this they can have no voice in the choosing of representatives to the county committee, district leaders or candidates. The sooner this fact is recognized and the night started to win the primaries, the sooner will the voters of Harlem possess the kind leadership that they are looking for and to which they are entitled. MAKING SCHOOLS ATTRACTIVE Accordingly to a writer in the New York Sun, New York has a unique character in a superintendent of public schools, who believes that the children who attend those schools have a right to happiness and plenty of play. To ensure these two results he started out four years ago to scrap a lot of the timeworn junk with which the schools had become filled. He sought to keep this ancient junk out of the children's minds and thus prevent them from coming to detest learning. In pursuance of this policy he began with the teachers, their appearance and personality. Teachers were enjoined not to raise their voices in the classrooms, nor to bark at their pupils and vent their irritation upon them. It was made a rule that they must display easy, agreeable manners and that they must be attractively dressed. These thinggs count, because most children like their teachers and emulate their apeech and deportment. This makes classroom manners a thing of first importance. Then Dr. O'Shea found that the children were being taught a lot of things that would never be of the slightest good to them in after-life. He called this wasted effort and determined to do away with such studies as cube root, square root and lot of other junk that only enters into intricate mathematical problems. Then he took up the study of poetry, which was taught in such boresome fashion as to make boys and girls hate the names of Milton and Shakespeare. The oldtime methods of taking a poem and worrying over it by parsing, analyzing it and searching it for moral guidance, was calculated to make poetry a thing to be detested forever. By making a different approach and starting right, it was found that the average child could be guided to a real liking for good literature. To simplify teaching the grammar course was discarded below the grade of 7A and home work was stopped, because it was an unnecessary drain on the vitality of the younger children. Singularly enough, Dr. O'Shea made the discovery that one of the things he had to do was to try to keep the teachers from teaching too much. "They wanted to justify themselves in their jobs by teaching all over the place." They got away from the main idea of teaching—which he defined as making a child love learning. He declared that if nothing else was ever accomplished in the schools except to send a child to the bookcase of its own volition, all the expense and effort put forward by the city would be justified. The fact that the part time problems was about solved, so that by the end of this year it was expected that a seat would be provided for every child, or at least every child would be given a full day's instruction was cited as proof of the progress made by the city in providing adequate educational facilities for its great school population. The needs of the future were stated as more high schools accommodations and more vocational schools. According to Dr. O'Shea, "there are thousands of children who are not able to absorb academic treatment and who are manually minded. These need training in a useful trade." If we remember rightly, Dr. Booker T. Washington, a great educator in his time, made this same discovery at Tuskegee Institute. New York City is fortunate in having at the head of its school system an educator of such progressive tendencies and open-mindedness as to the solution of long standing problems as Dr. William J. Q'Shea VIRTUE IN CONSTITUTION Despite the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the federal Constitution, which was so vigorously denied by the Rev. Sam Small and group of Southern governors a year or ago, and later as vigorously and dentally asserted by two Southern senators, there appear to be signs of faith in abiding qualities of these two war amendments. A few weeks ago we had the octacle of one of the Hearst newspapers spealing for the enforcement of the Fifteenth amendment in behalf of a reapportionment of Congress. Representativeinkham of Massachusetts has been insistent in invoking these amendments to bring about a reduction of Southern representation in Congress. To these believers in the efficacy of the war amendments to correct or prevent houses in government must be added the judges of the Criminal Court of Appeals Oklahoma, who held that a conviction in a trial court on the charge of murder was invalid, because the defendant was denied the equal protection of the laws, contrary to the guaranty of the Fourteenth amendment. The case was reported in the New York Law Journal as follows. Despite the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution, which was so vigorously denied by the Rev. Sam Small and a group of Southern governors a year or so ago, and later as vigorously and defiantly asserted by two Southern senators, there appear to be signs of faith in the abiding qualities of these two war amendments. A few weeks ago we had the spectacle of one of the Hearst newspapers appealing for the enforcement of the Fifteenth amendment in behalf of a reapportionment of Congress. Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts has been insistent in invoking these amendments to bring about a reduction of Southern representation in Congress. To these believers in the efficacy of the war amendments to correct or prevent abuses in government must be added the judges of the Criminal Court of Appeals of Oklahoma, who held that a conviction in a trial court on the charge of murder was invalid, because the defendant was denied the equal protection of the laws, contrary to the guaranty of the Fourteenth amendment. The case was reported in the New York Law Journal as follows. In the recent case of Carrick vs. State (272 Pac. Rep. 896, Advance Sheets, Mar. 25, 1029) the defendant, a young colored girl, denied equal protection of the laws, contrary was convicted of murder. On appeal she complained that she was to the guaranty of the 14th Amendment, since citizens of African descent had been purposely excluded from the panel of jurors drawn to hear the testimony in her case. This rendered it impossible for a mixed jury to have come into existence. This unjust discrimination, if established, would be sufficient basis for new trial, since it contravened well established constitutional principle. The official defended's attorney could to quash the panel and exceeded to the court's ruling denying his motion, thus preserving the point on appeal. The Criminal Court of Apprais of Oklahoma held that the trial court committed reversible error in overrueling the motion to quash panel of jurors, because it was shown and admitted that the jury commissioners had purposely excluded On the trial defendant's attorney moved to quash the panel and excepted to the court's ruling denying his motion, thus preserving the point on appeal. The Criminal Court of Appalachia of Oklahoma held that the trial court committed reversible error in overruling the motion to quash panel of jurors, because it was shown and admitted that the jury commissioners had purposely excluded from the jury the color, color, color, of the African race who were perfectly qualified to perform jury service. This is a sound and wholesome ruling. The decision would appear to emphasize the fact that there is still some virtue in the Constitution, including the War amendments, which have been looked upon as practically nullified by those states where they would help to maintain the rights of the Negro as a citizen and a voter. If there is such reliance placed upon these constitutional amendments in other parts of the country, it would seem that there should be some authority for their application to the section where they are most needed. Here is a puzzle which should be submitted to President Hoover's Commission on Law Enforcement for consideration. THE NEW YORK AGE RACE BUSINESS SURVEYED. The findings of the survey of Negro business, conducted under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, corroborated many of the conclusions that had already been arrived at on the subject. Among the causes for the business progress in business development with which familiar reasons as following: 'Many retailers seem to think that people should deal with them because they members of the same race, church, judge. In case of failure to secure the management of his group, the average retailer inclined to blame the whole community, focusing them of a lack of race pride, instead of looking for the cause in the management of his business. In too many instances the establishment may not have been kept in sanitary condition, the may have been untrained, untidy and courteous. Another failing ascribed to the business of this group is that, aside from theince men, financiers, undertakers, druggists, few of them read the journal of their trade. Where the business profitable, the profits are seldom turn back to improve the business or equipment. Instead they are expended the purchase of motor cars, radios, real estate. Having disposed of the numerous criticism directed at our business, it is gratifying to find the department of business since the close of war was pronounced a most commendable beginning. This development is noted in the most specialized types of business, such as shops, shoe shining parlors and cates which served white patrons exclusive has diminished in number, and show decided loss, so it would apparat that Negro is being eliminated in this Negro business in the youth has lost a considerable of its capital and experience leaders through the migration of its comprising exponents to Northern cities. Besides emphasizing the need for associated business leadership, other pre-requeseds were defined as local associates and talking up the business in the city. There is also need for a more relational system of records, cleaner and more tractive stores, commercial courses in schools and colleges teaching the child how to build up something merely seeking a job. More adequate arrangements for the raising of capital, the securing of credit for legitimate business are demanded, together with study of the investment of the surplus funds of beneficial organizations. Cenfields were found to be overcrowded, poorly managed individual enterprises having insufficient capital, which is success impossible for anybody. They should be eliminated. Many of the businesses should be perpetuated one generation to another, by theing of the younger men to take part of the founders. Specialized tractors should be given to a larger number the latter to meet the growing demand of racifol business organizations. All in all, the survey noted substantials of promise for the future development of Negro business and its ability to take its place as an important factor the economic life of the nation. Thevey has achieved its purpose of giving accurate survey of the present life field and pointing the way for a grief development along sane and constructive lines. The findings of the survey of Negra business, conducted under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, corroborated many of the conclusions that had already been arrived at on this subject. Among the causes for the lack of progress in business development were such familiar reasons as following: Too many retailers seem to think that people should deal with them, because they are members of the same race, church or lodge. In case of failure to secure the patronage of his group, the average retailer is inclined to blame the whole community accusing them of a lack of race pride, instead of looking for the cause in the management of his business. In too many instances the establishment may not have been kept in sanitary condition, the help may have been untrained, untidy and discoureous. Another failing ascribed to the business of this group is that, aside from the insurance men, financiers, undertakers and druggists, few of them read the journals of their trade. Where the business is profitable, the profits are seldom turned back to improve the business or its equipment. Instead they are expended in the purchase of motor cars, radios and real estate. Having disposed of the most serious criticism directed at our business men, it is gratifying to find the development of business since the close of the war was pronounced a most commendable beginning. This development is noted in the more specialized types of business, such as finance corporations, building and loan associations, branches of manufacturing and insurance. There has also been a marked increase in the number of retail establishments opened. The personal service type of business, such as harber shops, shoe shining parlors and caterers, which served white patrons exclusively, has diminished in number and shown a decided loss, so it would apptar that the Negro is being eliminated in this field. Negro business in the youth has lost considerable of its capital and experienced leaders through the migration of its enterprising exponents to Northern centers. Besides emphasizing the need for an educated business leadership, other pressing needs were defined as local associations and talking up the business in the home. There is also need for a more reliable system of records, cleaner and more attractive stores, commercial courses in the schools and colleges teaching the children how to build up something instead of merely seeking a job. More adequate arrangements for the raising of capital and the securing of credit for legitimate business are demanded, together with the study of the investment of the surplus funds of beneficial organizations. Certain fields were found to be overcrowded with poorly managed individual enterprises, having insufficient capital, which made success impossible for anybody. These should be eliminated. Many of the older businesses should be perpetuated from one generation to another, by the training of the younger men to take the places of the founders. Specialized training should be given to a larger number of the latter to meet the growing demands of racifol business organizations. All in all, the survey noted substantial signs of promise for the future development of Negro business and its ability to take its place as an important factor in the economic life of the nation. The survey has achieved its purpose of giving an accurate survey of the present limited field and pointing the way for a greater development along sane and constructive lines. . PENSIONS FOR OLD AGE Considerabla attention has been aed over the proposition for the stapension aged men and women, who unable to support themselves, and liable to become a charge upon the he. The subject was recently disc at the New-York City Conference ocial Work and the conclusion was ned that the care of the aged in their homes, rather than in institutions, was best solution of the problem. What contributed to the urgence the situation was the reluctance of Considerable attention has been aroused over the proposition for the state to pension aged men and women, who are unable to support themselves, and are liable to become a charge upon the public. The subject was recently discussed at the New-York City Conference of Social Work and the conclusion was reached that the care of the aged in their own homes, rather than in institutions, was the best solution of the problem. What contributed to the urgency of the situation was the reluctance of employers to hire men older than forty-five years. The reason given for this was that if an employer hired a man in the fifties, however able he might be, his usefulness would be limited to a comparatively few years, and the employer would then be exposed to the necessity of retaining him as a burden upon the business or else facing the accusation of heartlessness by dismissing him at an age when it would be almost impossible for the employee to secure another job. An old age pension would deal only with persons over sixty-five, but it was those in the ten or fifteen years preceding that age who were in the most precarious position. Dr. Ernest P. Boas read a paper showing the importance of health as a preventive of old age dependency, and declared that better living conditions have made it possible for more than half of the persons who might be, regarded as requiring old age pensions, to care for themselves, up to and beyond the seventy-fifth year. Ill health was pointed out as the principal cause of dependency caused by the inability to earn a living. Old age was pronounced a trying state, under the best of conditions and improper living conditions and consequent exposure to sickness rendered it far more difficult. It was agreed that a pension THE AGE REAL THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM A High-Class Paper Editor The New York Age. Please change my address so that I will be sure to get my paper. I am in hearty accord with the New York citizens of both races to ap- preciate and honor the good and clean work of The New York Age. a paper coming out with such high- class and well written English! The Week ASTROLOGICAL BY THE The Week of June 1 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER Jupiter will bring financial opportunities, better health to the women folks, promotion in employment, and gain in business for those who were born on May 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 once every twelve years, and those who try to get ahead under this aspect will nd it worth while. This aspect brings honor and financial favor to angl. these birth dates whose work is public in business. This aspect will take some loss through the treachery of friends to those born on May 20 and 21, and possible all health through impure foods and drinks. Mars brings social honor and business gain. Mars is 4, 5, 5 or 6 all this week. The aspect brings gain and happiness through journey. The aspect is particularly strong since Mars is in trine to Uranus, and this configuration brings sudden and unexpected changes in unusual happenings to the birthdates of this paragraph this week. Saturn brings restrictions, delays and opposition to the birth dates of May 18, 19 or 20 all this week. The aspect is modified in present and brings the powerful help of friends in the time of need. Those who can use the utmost patience, and the best of good judgment need not lose through this aspect. It offers brings the loss of or separation from beloved relatives or friends. Plenty of sleep, the WEEKLY NOTES WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent The Rule of Repression Sets In. Mr. Thengdi, the chief of the Anglo-Indian papers in youth-leaders were an India advise the Government in India, and their heir to take sterner measures against. The offices of the Fr. left wingers in the laborite dale were also scarce movement in the country that this places the police took hint is so dramatically taken up by less materials, who the Government immediately. Are their aim was of mored cars were soon plung in the leaders and to group them in the country to call them dawn and in Imboga and Cal. the literature heath cutta, simultaneous searches were cities of the bumma made in the houses of the labor out on the assurance leaders, as well as the prominent bor leader that it ones arrested and carried to uncerious known destinations. Later reports. Letters, on the showed that they were all taken up Cigarette Co. were to Meerut under special orders of. Even books of the magistrate there, and it is now were searched, and more that this will be followed by of the children of bombastic the pages of the paper also searched and the Indian Trade Dispute police. Bill, Public Safety Bill and other. Now it is to be ordinance. It will not be surprising to hear that the Government is now preparing to wage war against Afghanistan. The snow over the North Western Frontier of India will soon melt and in the name of the loyal force of King George of Afghanistan, British Government in India will march to grab more lands with the ultimate aim to meet the Soviets. Amongst the prominent who were arrested are Messrs. Spratt and Bradley, the sturdy Englishmen who have made the cause of Indian labor their own, Mr Jabwala, who name was several times the biggest agent of news from Calcutta; Dange, Imbark and Ghate, and others, from Bombay The Press Reports From the dramatic arrests of Communists by the C.I.D all over the country, it seems that the Government has inaugurated a new era of wholesale and indiscriminate repression, writes the Bombay Chronicle, Commenting upon this, Amrit Bazaar Patrika writes: "While there is public safety bill in the Assembly public safety in India was serious problem, searches made on All-India scale. There has been a clamor for a resolute Government and we are having it" "Forward" writes: "Some years ago it was necessary to manufacture and demonstrate terrorists' conspiracies. Has the same necessity now arisen under new names and forms? It is now the Communists' turn to have his share of bad name and hanging" Motion motions over the simultaneous arrests were not allowed in the Legislative Council of Delhi and Councils in Calcutta Tenders of bail were also refused. that would enable the indigent aged to continue to live in their own homes, even if they were tenements, was a better solution to the problem than any afforded by a special institution to shelter them. This solution did not seem to take into account the advantages afforded by an institution for those who needed special care on account of some physical disability. Probably they would be classed as exceptional cases and treated accordingly. There will still be a call for homes for the aged to continue the useful mission they have hitherto performed. never bitter, nor spiteful; always pertinent to the subject discussed; logical and teeming with historic references. Such editorial work could not fail to impress and convince of many and airminded the respect of face. You accomplished that and received the honors justly your due. Long live your further efforts ARCHIBALD JOHNSON Switzerland simplest of food, and rest, will do a great deal to relieve the feeling of depression that this aspect brings. Music and good books help still more. It is not a time when depression appears, although the appear to be worthwhile, yet they will bring disappointment in the end. There is hardly ever more money than is absolutely needed, and sometimes not that, but this aspect will not last longer than November 30. There is nothing to develop colds in the chest, and to stumble and fall at unexpected times. The best birthday of the week seems to be June 3. There is hardly anything impossible to those whose true birthday this year is the Jupiter is strong in the horoscope and will bring much that is desired. The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries, and to know how to get ahead, should build up their New York age. 20 West 135 Street, New York City. The birth month, year, hour and place must be given correctly. If the hour of birth is not known, the date of birth, and the date of the month should be written at the top of the letter. This paragraph and a stamped and 'self-addressed envelope' should accompany the birth date. All communications are confidential. Mr. Thengd, the vice-president of the Youth League, and several youth-leaders were arrested in the country, and their houses searched. The offices of the Free Press of India wee, also searched. In some cases, the leaders were less materials, which shows that their aim was of separating all leaders and of giving them no opportunity to talk to their comrades. The literature hearing on the activities of the humanism was left out on the assurance of the law leader that it belonged to a corpus. Letters, on the Passing Show Cigarette Co. were taken possession of. Even books on mathematics were searched, and exercise books of the children of Mr. Lotwala also searched and read by the police. Now it is to be seen what next. In the meantime, funds are earnest required to carry on the defense of those that are arrested. In some cases, as the breadwomen have been taken away, a duty has fallen upon other comrades for the many of those that are arrested. On the afternoon of March 22 workers in Bombay organized protest meetings, which were disbanded by orders of the police, and certain leaders of the laborers were given lathi blows by the police Railway men and textile workers in Bombay have organized protest meetings and several were held in the country. Editor of "Spark" Arrested Butor of Mooram 'Afteated Comrade Mooram 'Afteated A of those who was arrested under section 121 A of the Indian Penal Code, the charge being of waging war against the king and depriving him of his rights 'His house and office were searched for over eight hours, and among the books that the police took from his house, the man's Guide to Socialism by G B Shaw, (2) "Socialism, Critical and Constructive," by Ramsay McDonald; (3) Laski 'Community, Police raided his house at 5 a.m. Mr. Lotwala's House Searched Mr. Ranchhod Lotwala, who owns a brother progresses national paper business, and vernaculars, was not even left out He was staying in suburbs His daughter, Miss Bachuen Lotwala, was surprised to see over a dozen police knocking at her door at 5 a.m. in the morning She was not even permitted to phone her father, and was not permitted to her own house Later on K B Petigara of the C 1 D came on the spot and gave her the necessary permission, Mr. Lotwala The Richmond Planet reproduced an editorial from the Richmond News-Leader anticipating the next step in segregation, which read in part as follows: The News Leader cannot persuade itself that the clever gentlemen of the city attorney's office have drawn an ordinance that will stand where a score have fallen. The approach is novel, but the intent of the law is so obvious that the court is apt to give the usual answer. Within eighteen months the groes of Richmond probably will be the right of free movement that was theirs before the ordinance was signed in February. If nothing more were involved than a return to conditions as they existed prior to February, then the ultimate decision of the court would affect only the few unfortunate neighborhoods where the residential lines of the two races meet. But the "two" was not into the question, which is always troublesome, a new element of repression on the one side and of resentment on the other, and this manifestly is bad for Richmond. Those who believe in racial cooperation have done what they could to reassure the disturbed Negroes of Richmond. Enough has been said by bovine advocates, while council passed the ordinance that almost unanimously, a large element of citizens does not believe that the right way to solve a problem that gives as much concern to Negroes as to whites. These white men and women are the most important assumption and the ordinance will be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, and that the city will then need the help of Negro leaders in working out some plan by which the two races will have decent living quarters without clashes. This help will be given, Of that The News Leader is sure. The Planet commended the editorial because "it takes high ground and speaks unreservedly for the better classes of white and colored people of this community." Emphasizing the need for mutual understanding within the race, the Town City Herald of Minneapolis said: It seems that understanding is all we have lacked here in Minnesota. Strange as it may seem many, that understanding of each other that is so essential if the Negro shall keep apace In Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth we have not noticed the lack of understanding and thereby confidence that the leaders, and masses of the group must have to forge ahead. Much of this lack of understanding is attributable to the fact that many of our citizens are wholly unacquainted with one another. One speaker at the banquet mentioned above said, "Too much liberty, tendency, and consciousness of the Group in the North. This theory is almost too true and since the Group's chief weapon for defense is racial consciousness, we lose ground by the dulling of that weapon. While our weapons rust and dull, the monster racial prejudice, evil son of intolerance, grows steadily, and the manifestation in many subtle ways. Only through stronger understanding among its leaders will the Negro grow strong enough to combat forces arrayed against his progress. A new day is dawning for the Colored citizenry of Minnesota, the clergy uniting with the professions, the business folk and the artisans, and the military and the fact that there must be understanding and then will come confidence and progress. This is but another example of the significance of the sage's injunction, "Know Thyself," and its application to groups as well as individuals --- The part taken by the Negro citizens of Durham, N.C. in the recent city election moved the Carolina Times of that place to the following editorial comment It was a fine demonstration of racial as well as civic interest, and we are glad to commend every Negro who participated in the city election on Tuesday, as well as those secretary, C.G. Shah, was also locked up in his room and his room was searched for over four hours from early dawn Ramsay McDonald's Stunt The ex-Labor Premier of Britain pretends to believe that to give freedom to India would be tanta-mount to handing over the half-starved Indian laborers to the Indian Capitalists for purposes of ex-ponation. In fact, this is one of the reasons that the ward to prove that India is not at present fit for self government. The question which has been put to him in this connection by Mr Sakalatvali exposes the utter hypocrisy of McDonald's attitude. McDonald has self-identified as Indian capitalists but not great Britain full of more selfish, more powerful capitalists". And yet McDonald wants complete national freedom for Britain. He does not want Britain under the rule of the Russian Soviets. Why does he grudge similar independence and be interesting to know what further excuses McDonald will invent to support his case. Calcutta Searches and Arresta Over forty places were raided in Calcutta, and amongst those that were arrested are Messrs Spratt, Mussafar Ahmad, Goswami, Ashutosh Roy, Bankim Kmuki, Jhupendra Dha Nath Mura, and several others, the Bengal Army, the Kerala Army, and Peasants' Party, Ananda Patrika, and several labor offices were searched for hours together. who trained themselves in seeing to it that the voters wage to the polls. The good mask must not stop here. The dirt face has only been scraped. There will more than a thousand that a Democrat can qualify to vote, who have not yet been touched. They must be touched! The political organization about to be formed must not wait until an election, but must function at all times. Church, fraternal and other organizations must "open their doors to speakers who can arouse it for speaking among the group, it is imperative that every Negro who can qualify, do so. We also wish to thank those who responded to the series of editorials which the Carolina Times has carries from time to time. It is encouraging to the official staff, and we shall continue until sufficient numbers of our group have registered to represent the Negro element of Durham. That is an encouraging sign of the times in North Carolina. Urgizing the necessity for building up confidence and pride in race organizations, the Cincinnati Bullerian said: In our constant refusal to accept group responsibility through our own institutions, we are placed in an attitude that plainly says we are either ashamed of our group activity or completely lacking in confidence and pride in ourselves and each other. Our churches, our schools; our newspapers; our big insurance companies and cultural organizations are of our own production. Are we ashamed of them? Have we not confidence in them? These organizations were born of necessity. They came into being because others conducting similar institutions were opposed to merging with us. The injustice of the attitude of these other groups is admitted, but out of it has come all of the things that we can point to with pride. The result is a concrete invitation to us to continue to formulate other group programs that will develop within our group with which we must either rise or fall. We advocate subservience to no one, but we do advocate such development for and by the Negro, as will place him in the ranks of those capable and worthy of making and executing their own programs. The time has come when Negroes must cease in their attempt to lose their identity by forcing themselves into mergers where they are not wanted. The plea for a concentration of effort in the support of race institutions is justified, but the denunciations of mergers is somewhat confusing. --- Discussing the things that cause laughter among the thoughtless, the writer of the "High Low" column in the Indianapolis Recorder said. It's hard to describe what is funny as it is to tell how high is up. Some author said "This is a funny world," another said "this is a cruel, cruel word." Which is hit on the head with a ball, the crowd laughs. It's no laughing matter with the player They call it a "bean ball" An automobile jumped the curb at Vermont street and Senate avenue, the other night. Two fellows standing on the corner hopped jutted into the street, and the machine They laughed. The driver of the machine turned as white as a sheet. It was tragedy to him. All of us have laughed at sometime or another when we shouldn't. How many times has the couple back of you chuckled at a death scene in the movie of me once and laughed throughout the death scene of little Eaú in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Theatre audiences in one of the boroughs of Greater New York are noted for their misplaced laughter at pathetic scenes in a show. Laughter is sometimes indulged in to cover more serious emotions: --- Appraising the part that fear and hatred of the Negro have had in promoting seriousills from which the entire country is suffering the Chicago Roe said. We have a prohibition law primarily because the southern fear the combination of the brother in black and "red eye" might spell the end of the abuses the brother has tolerated if they mix long enough and become real chummy. We have not politicized the nation over because it is deemed advisable to keep the power he is entitled to out of black hands. The break down of law and order in this country is directly traceable to the injustices permitted wherever the brother in black is concerned. The labor question is acute because neither capital, labor or the labor unions will give the brother in black a square deal less he receive equality of opportunity over nomic life over Christian rejection. Protestant and Catholic, aretinged with colorphobia to the extent that free religious expressions or practices are denied the communiants of the respective faiths, as well as all of the cults less the brother in black contaminate even the religious these fears and prejudices are being spread all over the world it seems very likely that the entire world, or at least those portions subscribing to the tenets of prejudice and hate, bid fair to remain dwarfed and circumscribed in order to keep the brother in black in a corner. According to this view, racial injustice works its own retribution as if frequently the case in other s CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 图 Bethel A. M. E. Church The morning service at Bethel A. M. E. Church was well attended, the Rev. E. M. McCoy of Philadelphia presided from Daniel 3:177, "Our God." His sermon was masterfully delivered and conductive to an absolute confidence that "Our God will deliver us, however perplexing the emergency," much so. The Church school was held at 3:17 m., there being a good attendance and an interesting lesson considered. At 4 p. m., the Young People Lecture, Samuel Westerfield, president, convened in their regular fourth Sunday lesson. The program was given over to the Women's Stop Lynching League, Mrs. Johnson, president. The solo by Mrs. Gauntlet was beautifully rendered. Miss Thornton entertained with a solo, and her exquisite whistling show helped greatly accept Short addresses by Robert G. Best, Mrs. M. D. Lawton and Alderman Moore were ful-pointed and appreciated. Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the Anti-Lynching Bill spoke of the effort and progress made to have a bill pass Congress to stop lynching. He said the Senate should be begun pass. He especially regretted the unconcern displayed by the people of New York and expressed a great desire to see the New York people organized in this great effort, for he declared that lynching by the police is a stopper to crime and extreme punishment the penalty. The Christian Endeavor held a very interesting session which was well attended. At the evening service, Rev. Vanderhorst, who was in charge of the pulpit, who is at conference, preached from Ephesian 4,5, "One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism." His sermon was full of deep reasoning and interesting, eloquent, concise and conoying. In connection in the day with the same spirit as though the pastor was present—result was a great day in Bethel. Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful Sunday morning brought out a large congregation to Grace Church to the Sunday morning service. Dr. Mason of Livingston College was an unexpected visitor to Grace Church and to him Dr. Garner extended the courtesy of the sermon hour, and the morning prayer was also said by Dr. Mason. Dr. Mason took his sermon from the life of St. Paul. It was a more interesting and colourful discourse, and the necessity of accepting Christ now and not to wait until we think we are ready. He also spoke on the admissibility of the present generation making a more through study on the Bible. Dr. Garner made an interesting and complete report of the conference at Binghamton, Dr. Garner is attend the conference at Detroit. Much this week and will be away until after June 5. The infant son, Ralph Elliot Jr., of Mrs. Ralph P. Polk, was christened and Mrs. Ralph E. Congregational faith by Dr. Garner. Mr Beavers donated a vase of flowers for the pulpit on Sunday morning, and has expressed her intention of supplying similar vase every Sunday morning. Dr. Garner administered commuting Cottrell who is critically ill at his home. 220 West 140th street, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs MacMasters is also on the sick bed. The Church school convened at 5:14am and the Grasdens Club at 11:50am. I am resting resided by Mrs J. E. Gotman, soprano, and her daughter Mrs. Dorathella, pianist. Mrs Grasdens Church on Sunday afternoon at 1:30pm. I am evening resided Dr. Garner delivered a sermon to the Florida Grace church which Mrs Mamie Anderson-President. The Day Nursery of which Mrs Garner is superintendent, has been a check for $100.50 To Mrs Sonny Walker goes the credit for donations, which will be used for the kidder and other equipment for the nursery and comfort during the summer months. George E. Haynes Jr. and Burrell Bruce have been nominated and elected the pastor to attend the Brad Summer School at Blairstown, New Jersey. Mrs. Garner has received many awards to repeat the spring Festival, which she will open in the season. It will be repeated on Children's Day, June 9. Elizabeth H. Davis, Church Clerk Mother Zion Church Larry Sonday was Memorial Sunday at Mother Zion Church. Services were kept with the day were observed both in the junior and the churches. Services through Dr. Brown preached the attention in the long as his sermon subject "Our Consent With Our Dead" He was also the preacher at the junior churches services. Twelve persons visited with the church during the day. Price Lyeum was held at 4:30. The program was under the supervision of Stewardess Board. Dr. Brown preached to a sermon to the Joint Ushi Wives present during the day. Wife Lisa Wiley of Boston, Wife Emma Savage of Haiti, Wife Miss F. Willa Davis of Miss Pontillas J. Russell of N. Robbelle, N. Y.; Miss Charlaine of Last Orange, N. Prodella Brewer of Youn Mrs. George W. Robbelle Gabriel Robinson of Mrs. Anne Johnson, Barnes, Johnson Lyons, John Henry Johnson and Miss Sarah Mae of New Rochelle, N. Y.; and Mr. and Miss Nelson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday—Prayer and praise service under the auspices of the Praying Band. Speaker: Dr. W. E. Davis. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., Sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., junior church, baptism and communion, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 1 p. m., sermon to the Grand-Lodge of Masons, 8 p. m., sermon to the Ladies' Luxury to the Clubman's Beficial League. Reception to new members. Friday, June 7th. Fourth Quarterly Conference Monday, June 10th Pastor's sixteenth annual reception, Tuesday, June 11th. Opening of the New York Annual Conference at Yonkers, N. Y., June 12th. The sick: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street, Lotte McGuire, Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island; Mary J. Arrington, 191 West 134th street; Olive Beailey, 263 West 123rd street; Emma Allen, 90 West 134th street; Charles Allen, 125 West 138th street; Irene Allen, 134 West 138th street; Samuel Stran, 120 West 135th street; Alice J. Anderson, Harlem Hospital, Ward 70, Millie Dixon, 20 West 131st street; Mary E. Brown, Presbyterian Hospital St. Cyprian's Chapel The preacher at the 11 a.m. service was the Rev. Walter Kelly Morley, one of the chaplains of the Protestant City Mission Society, the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion at this service, due to the absence of the weaver, Rev John Wesley Johnson, who preaching the annual sermon at the Bishop Payne School in Petersburg, Va. Morley preached at the morning service from the celebration of the Holy Communion and the Holy Trinity, and at the 8 p.m. service (grm St. Matthew 19th chapter, 20th verse) the preacher will be the Rev. Reyell H. Brooks, sector of St. Thomas Church, 5th avenue and 35rd street. The church wishes to announce to our many friends in the several organizations that our doors are still open to you at any time to have our organization sermons here as in the past St. Mark's M. E. Church At the morning service the memorial sermon to the late Rev W H Brooks, was delivered by the pastor, Dr Robinson, the handsome man who presented a sermon to several organizations with Mestes dames Emma M. Bell and Mestes L. Dser, chairmen, to be used by the church as a memorial vase. The assistant pastor, Rev R A Bolden, preached at the evening worshipping. Mark Church and community was shocked by the news of the death of Isaac L. Linneman, leader of Class 2 which ordered I to lay morning May 21, at 11:15 in the Carlton Avenue, where three classes of three evening from the church. The pastor, Dr Robinson, officiated. The remains were carried to Wellington, Del. for burial. The Rev Richard Bolden, David A. Amara and Mrs Kork and Masc Alexander, accompanied the remains to Delaware. Mrs. Ida Horde Woodard of Chicago arrived last week to spend something with Mrs. John W. Robinson who is ill at the paragon of Class 12. Mrs. John Woodard of Class 12, giving a tea on a Sunday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock, at her residence 73 West 120th street, apartment d, benefit of June rally. Miss Maudia Durdin, who has been confined in the Presbyterian Hospital after a serious operation, is consoling at her residence, 117 West 141st street. Our seek Laura Buchanan, 144 West 151th street Anne Hawkins, 36 Vincent Hospital, West 1, K. R. Vincent, 46 Edgecombe avenue, Hartman Williams, 21 West 123rd street, Alice Brissette 21 street. The Stewardess Board is dading their annual flower show Thursday June 6, at the church. St. Martin's Chapel "The Holy Trinity" was a subject of the sermon last Sunday by St. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and 'Croxton avenue, based on the Gloria Patra. Glory be to the Holy Ghost, and so was in the beginning, is more and ever shall be; world without end Annen. In beginning his sermon, Rev Johnson said. 'The festival known as Trinity Sunday is relatively not very old. The official observance was authorized by Pope John, 22nd, in the year 1310. Yet in the earlier Trinity had been given to men both by practice and by teachings. It has never been recorded when not by whom the Gloria Patra was written. However it is a simple statement of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. This festival is different from other church celebrations since it is not historic in God as in Jesus. He is manifested in the three ways. Father, Son and Holy Spirit "Like many other mysteries surrounding our lives, the nature of the Trinity is not easily explained. The finite mind may partially grasp the meaing by this simple comparison—a father, a brother and a friend. The three persons in our life are the Father, the Sister, and Christ the brother, our Redeemer; the Holy Spirit our Friend and Sanctifier. The great St Augustine himself was not able to explain this mystery. However, it is a sufficient WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH that we have faith. "Rather than in attempting an explanation, we are more interested in how man's glory is connected with God's glory. Our belief in His Majesty has the power to make us better men. Our faith makes us grow and increase in goodness. The glory of man consists in more than outward beauty. Our Goldsmith has said. The glory man does not consist in never falling, but in rising every time he falls." Therefore the act of worship, the giving of adorations and praise unto God, the unswerving faith in the Holy Trinity will make us go ever onward and upward." Clowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs. Nancy J. Tooms in memory of her brother, John H. Cooper. St. Martin's Red Closet Club will present a play Thursday evening, May 30, at 8.30 o'clock. The reception is sponsored by the congregation which was held Thursday, May 24, at Casino, was a wonderful success. The assemblage was a credit to the members of St. Martin's Chapel. On Saturday, May 25, a group attended the annual children's service at the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine. A banner and an Honor Certificate were presented by the bishop to St. Martin's Sunday school of which J. A. Reed is superintendent. The school contributed BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th and 9th Avenues. 45 p. m., public worship with presch- ing. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fri. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, public cordially invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor. West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194 MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Haven D. D. Pastor, Presaching, Sunday 2 p. m.; Monday at 8 p. m.; Dorcas 2 p. m.; Literary, Wed. Eve, 8 p. m.; Church Aid Society, and 8 p. m. Eve, 8 p. m. Office Phone: Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10188 THE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH a. and 3 p. m., Sunday School 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3.30 Prayer meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a. m., Govern- ment meetings, Fri. nights before the third week, Sun. 6 to 8 a. m., Communion third Sun eve. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Rev. West 120th street, Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH—240 w 454th St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting 10 a.m. Eugene Church 11 a.m. Eugene service 7.20 p.m. New Jawai R. Moore, assistant pastor, Rev. G.1 pastor, Gustav Alexander, Churc Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 139th St. and St. Paul Street, St. Marks, MN 55050. D. D. pastor, Personage 49, begcombe AVE. Heaching 10.45 a.m. 49, m. Tues. every 8:30 p.m. Epworth League 6:50 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 49, m. Tues. every 8:30 p.m. Epworth League 1:30 p.m. Tues. and Wed. even 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion even 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion even each month Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 210th St. AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEY, 139th St. and St. Paul Street, St. Marks, MN 55050. 43 p.m. Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Men Bible, Sunday 8:30 p.m. Sun. Sunday 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Sunday and at 11:30 p.m. Sun. prayer Meeting. Holy Communion, Emt Sunday. MI. CALVARY M. B. CHURCH, 140 and Ageseger Church, Emt Sunday. 43 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Tues. meeting, Friday evening, 6 p.m. Epworth League, Sunday, 6 p.m. New West 12th Street Phone Brad 1986. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M E CHURCH-32-00 W. 12nd St. Rev. A. C. Sanders, D. D. pastor. Residence, 32 W. 12th St. Church services. Player meeting, r�uy night. Pressing 10:45. Capital School, 9. m. A. C. League, P. m. Services 74. m. F. V. Co., N.W. night, 2000. MANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-33-41 W. 12th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. peace. Personages 208 Edge- coade All. Survive Service: Preaching 11. m. A. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 12. m. A. and League 6:45 p.m. Meeting Wed. every 12:30 p.m. Program Meeting, r�ay even. Holy Communion 1st Sunday to each month. All are Welp comes. ARRICANS METHODIST EPICOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, paronage, 155 W. 138th St. Sun. service Preaching 11 m. m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Commission every second Sunday, p. 15. m. S. J. P. m. R. H. Henderson, Superintendent, J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m. Varkc. C. E. 630 p.m. Classes every Tuts. eve. Player meeting Fri. eve. Junior Endeavor every Fri afternoon 4 p.m. Church Office-Communities House, 31. J. W. 110th St. Phone. Aud. Aug. Seap. Free. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 38-60 West 138th Street. Rev. James C. Burchard, pastor, services-Holy Communion at first Sunday, 3 p. m. preaching at 11 a.m. m.ush. Lutherry and Historical Asso. S. p. m. Thursday evening at 6 p. m. Vartick C. Society 6:30 p. m. Class m.ush. Lutherry and Historical Asso. S. p. m. prayer Friday 8 p. m. COLORED.M E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C M E CHURCH, 218 220 W 130th St, Rev. Prents A Bryson, D D., Pastor Parochage, 216 W. 130th St Telephone Aud. 3290 Sunday Services 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10.55 a.m., Preaching, 4 p.m., Popular Sunday Afternoon Meeting, 6 30 p.m., Epworth League, 7 55 Preaching Week Night Meetings Monday Official Board; Tuesday, Class Meeting, Thursday. Teachers Training, Bible Class and Prayer Meeting, Friday, Chair Practice, Christian Education School, daily 8.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily except Saturday Rev Louis Port York Assistant Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH, 39-41 WAST, 1330 THE NEW YORK AGE the largest increase for missions during the last year. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, May 26, brought throughs of members and visitors to fill to overflowing the galleries of the church, and the Church school, adult classes, and young people and evening service all shared in the enthusiasm of the day. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imae presented to the congregation one of our young men in the city who is the student pastor at the Church, Mr. Wm. Herbert King, as preacher of the morning. Mr. King gave a striking and helpful discourse on the theme, "Preventative Religion," showing that the ministry needed in the church to be spiritual health, and the prevention of wrong, injustice, and sin. Mr king is one of a fine group of our young race men in preparation for the ministry in Union Theological Seminary. Another of this group is Mr. Clarence Griggs student pastoral assistant in St James. This church also congregates lates Mr. Taylor, student pastoral assistant in St. E. M. E. who is in this year's graduating class of Umon Saminary, and who received his degree at the commencement this week. St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St.-Kev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid-week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun., 4 p. m. Communication Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 645 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-PHILLAH IV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 West 131st Street, N. 131st Street, Chicago, IL. Pastor, Sunday Services, 11 a. m. p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyme Council 3 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 6.30 p. m. Social Night hurry. Come We will do Tree Nursery. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MAKEN BAY JB-310 J. 1391st St. day School, 9:45 a.m. Morning at day School, 9:45 a.m. Morning at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed., Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH RENUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is most honored in the saturdays of the Apostle Peter's day. The name and blessed influence which flows tell by thousands. Meetings every night including Bible lessons on Thursday, morning. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, morning. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, gospel of Jesus Christ, presiding one and gospel of Jesus Christ, presiding one and welcome are: 201-670-5337 West 132rd street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLAM, SECOND SEVENTH DAY of school. HURRIS, 100:08 12th. h. p. prayer meeting, bat 2 a. m. h. p. m. prayer meeting, bat 2 a. m. h. bath school, Missionary School, 2 p. m. Missionary School, people, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special people, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special M. C. SACHAH, Father SPIRITUALIST IN AN IN- NARU SPIRITUAL ULLADU night night at oJU Matsagawa night night at oJU Matsagawa BROOKLYN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Bloom, N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK, A. pastor, Lane, 260 Clinton Place, Tel. Dexton 9013, 115 Strangen, Sun. 11. m. House, Jovahg church, Arthur Arthur Jackson, Supt. Rev. worship 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wed. 8.15 to 9 m. Community, 1st Sun. in each month 11 m. Girl School, Frt. Eve. 7 to 8 30, Boy Scout Friday evening Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-170 Adelphi St. Bligh, N.Y. Rev. Jan. B Adams, Minister Community Program of interest to all people. On the minimum Church. Order of Services: 9:30 Sunday Day School: 11:00 Morn worship 6:00 B Y. U. 7:30 Eve. Worship Composition on First Sunday Day Earnings: Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with us. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Bectur St. Rev. Kumbell L. Warren, D.B. Preaching 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 B.P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P.M. by P.U. 8 p. M. Community, and Sunday at 10 p. M. Membership Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30 Printer Meeting Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Strangers a cor- BERENZAN-BAFTIST CHURCH 1639 Bergen, NJ N, Rev. Y. W. T. BRIDGKIN N, Rev. T. BRIDGKIN A community program to interest all Dreeschool students. Sun-School 110 p.m. and 8 p.m. School 110 p.m. and 8 p.m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Meeting and all staircases are welcome. At the evening hour, the pastor preached before the Ladies Beneficial Circle, No. 1, and invited guests, and the general congregation, on the theme "A Mother's Faith," based on Matthew 15.28. The soloists of St. James choir, the Trotman and Mr. Ragadale, render the Lord's Day God, who art the Holy Day and, officers of the Circle gave brief addresses on its work and its splendid history, dating from the earlier days of New York. Next Sunday, the June Communion will be observed, and the christer under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, will render "The Office of the Holy Communion in D. by Molt, at 11 a. m. New members who have been approved by the Society since the May Communion will be held in the fellowship of the church. A congregational sing will be held at the evening hour, and a pastoral address on "Great Christian Hymns for Children." Paradise Baptist Church The morning service of Paradise Baptist Church was well attended Sunday, May 20. The pastor chose his text from 6th chapter of Isaiah, 2nd verse. "Above it stood the serum plain each one had six wings, with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet and with twain he did fly." He explained very clearly how we should submit ourselves unto the Lord when undertaking any plan for the master, and to be alert to go and do His Will at His command. At 3 p.m. Rev. Rowels of Tabernacle Baptist Church spoke to a full house on cooperation and perseverance in order to reach glory from a religious talk. In conclusion there were special selections rendered by the Tabernacle choir. Another God sent man delivered the evening sermon, Dr. A. S. Perry. The members turned out in full to hear him and he spoke from the depths of his heart on "Love." Thursday, June 20, will be a Queens Rally, given at Paradise Baptist Church for the benefit of securing a larger place. Miss P. Lawrence, reporter. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor conducted services at Laluch Church last Sunday past, preaching both the morning and evening sermons. The attendance was large throughout the and many persons joined the church. A Morgan College alumni meeting was held at the Lycceum in the afternoon, at which Mathew Henson, noted Artic explorer, spoke. Henson retold of his experiences of eighteen years ago in the frozen North Pole. A splendid musical and literary program was rendered, which included Rajph DeMund and John Moses Johnson, tenors, and W Day of Smith, dramatic reader. S. H. presided. The people of the Epworth League had good meeting at 6:30 Miss Edna Johnson was chairman. The Salem Beneficial Society of which Mrs. Lucretia Wilson is president, turned out in large numbers for their annual sermon preached by the pastor at the evening services. Bea Cullen, home for the summer vacation from Gammon Seminary, where he has been studying Refuge Church of Christ The regular missionary services were held on the evening of May 9. The Church of Christ Bible Institute held the first regular classes of the church for their regular classes. Elder Peter Brown, one of the young local ministers conducted the Communion services Tuesday night. May 21. A large number was present. The services were impressive and well carried out by Elder Brown, who was assisted by McDonald, pastor of the Gospel Church of Christ of Mt. Vernon, N. W. Wednesday, May 22, the Junior Church held its regular weekly services. Elder McMahon Williams, a pastor of the Gospel Church of Christ of Mt. Vernon, preached the evening sermon. A large crowd came out to our young people's meeting. An interesting program was arranged. We cordially invite young people from all faiths and denominations to our Junior Church services, held every Wednesday evening throughout the year. The pastor, Elder Lawson preached the funeral of the Marion Bell Williams on the evening of Thursday, May 23. Sister Williams was the only faithful worker and her presence will be greatly missed from our midst. The words of the text to the sermon are as follows: 'Burry for her she is a king's daughter. 2nd Kings to Elder L. A bell the assistant general elder of the church of Christ Assembly who recently has conducted a successful campaign in Boston, Mass., with us and has set in to run a great revival the Beggar Bell dedicated his life to the service of God for over 30 years. He undeed is a preacher of righteousness and we are truly glad to have him in our midst. We feel it our duty to unite all who read the church col Elder Bell's sermon Sunday morning was one that every baptized believer should have heard because of the many beautiful truths concerning the Lord Jesus and His mercy to the children of men. After the morning sermon the Sunday school followed and we are taking form to the day when we must goddamn will be children most cautious with little children to come into me and forbid them not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Elder Bell's evening sermon was taken from Romans 1:14-17. He began by saying that none of the prophets were allowed to handle the Name of Jesus. He further mentioned the fact that the phophet Isaiah had the nearest and most accurate conception of the coming Messiah, when he wrote: "Behold a virgin she wrote and an angel hall call his名妻 Emmanuel. The Refuge Church of Christ—All kindreds and tongues of the earth welcome, 52-56 West 133rd street, New York City, R. C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, Pastor. St. Paul Bapt. Church The May Queen Festival, given under auspices of the Helping Hand Club, Mrs. Florence Harris, president and conductress, on Thursday night, May 23, was a brilliant affair and a great success, in point of attention and performance, performed by gentlemen who participated performed their parts well. Sunday was a day looked forward to by the pastor and chair with trepidation. The program for the day called for three services, at each of which they were to take their parts, the weather being good; the weather being good; in the afternoon, the Sixteenth Annual celebration of the Lady Usher Board took place, with a number of other usher boards represented. The choir, with Miss Lulu F. Lockey, is organ and Mr. H. Lockey, Booker, the guest splendid music; addresses were made by Miss Beatra Daughtry, Mrs. Coleman, who was mistress of ceremonies, and John Savage, president of the Ushers League of Greater New York. The sermon was preached on Monday, the behavior in God, on Household, the sermon departed from the usual course followed, emphasis being laid, not on the ushers as such, but upon what should characterize the entire Household of God. Presentations were made by person selected for the sermon, as such, and as organist; Mrs Booker directress of the choir; Wm. Lovell, section of the church, and to the pastor. In the evening the B. Y. P. U. held its service from 6 to 7, 30, and then within a short time, the evening service began. The day having finished, the evening was by no means up to the usual attendance. The fact apparent to any one is, we are really trying to get in too many services in one day. Our young people, after attending the morning service, many then take their part in the Sunday school often, too they are out to an afternoon service, and then in their own service from 6 to 7 30, proves to be too much. We suggest, therefore, in order to the B Y P U, be restored to the mid-week, thus giving the young people a little time to breathe on Sundays. The pastor and choir were both at then posts on Sunday night, the choir singing from their new books, preaching on "Shining Christians." Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church Our services were well attended last Sunday. Rev Wm Ewen, assistant pastor, preached at the morning and evening services. The Christian Workers Union was our guest at the evening service. Sunday is to be another big day. On the first Sunday of each month each member is to, consider it as Home Coming Day. Preaching at the morning hour. At 1:30 p.m. the Georgia Club is offering a Sunday afternoon program. At 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated. Every member is urged to be in his or her service. Visitors and strangers may be welcome. Ministers of other churches are always welcome. Our Sunday school, which meets at 9 o'clock each Sunday morning, has a fine group of young and adult persons with a highly trained force. They welcome you. The wide awake Epworth League, with its fine attendances and interesting programs, offer you a welcome. Dr. Bryson, though still confined to his bed in the Presbyterian Hospital is continuing in improvement. He is always in a jubilant mood. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church On Sunday morning, May 26 there was a large attendance at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Miss Olivey Hopkins sang a solo whose text from Hebrews 10.25 "Not foraging the assembling of ourselves together as the manner of some is" Subject "Why We Should Attend and Support the Church." Some of the outstanding points in his sermon were. The alert preacher he fears propaganda against the church and the fact that it is an institution founded by Jesus himself. It is an appointed place of communion and fellowship. People are decluded when they imagine they can get the same spirit they do in the church they stay at home as they do in the radio, enjoy a sermon the radio, but they miss the contact of other believers. Separate Christ from the church and the church will surely die for Christ is the head of the church. The officers and members went to Rush Memorial Church at 3 o'clock to hear Rev. Hayes preach. At the evening service the pa- ter preached from Acts 4.13. Now when he was preached, "Now tell and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant not they mustiled and they took knowledge of them that they had been taught." He defined the meaning of a scholar as being one who mastera REGENTS AIDS: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and advanced), Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: For License No. 1 Examination. SUMMER SCHOOL: Eighth Grade School. SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 hours, July-August; Clarces now forming. LECTURE COURSES: Now forming. INSTUCTIONS: B. S. M. M. (Bond) L. F. P. S. Howard Day, B. S. M. M. (Fortham University, New York City). CatalogOS ONES: Request: Write. Phone: Mussumat 3520. MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 443 LENOX AVENUE TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING and DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N J. A Nice Three-Story Brite Building with all improvements for Brudger Course completed in New York State. Diplomas Given Enclose Stamp for Reply ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED. 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate For catalog and information write THE REGISTRAR St. Augustine's College. Raleigh, N.C. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious structure of the United States is about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Washington's work and achievement. The adduced women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a great women for lives useful to themselves and their families and a kind and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from center to tuckesthe light of the hostility but ever living truth which must form the basis of the will of the william william william WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offer's Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries. Women's what others have thought out, and a thinker as one who blazes the trail, who is original. The high priest and his attendants and friends knew nothing about the disciples' skill in receiving records of where they had received diplomas on they called them ignorant. He spoke of the miracle performed by these two disciples in healing the Jams man at the Beautiful Gate and emphasized the fact that we really help others when we help them to help themselves. The three qualifiers of the miracle made men know they had been with Jesus, were boldness, sympathy and their praying. If we have been with Jesus, we will reproduce the Jesus type. Fifteen people joined church and $600.76 was collected during the day. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church lost one of its deacons last Tuesday, Deacon William. He was faithful and greatly beloved and his place will be hard to fill. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Evans was held Sunday. She was killed by a motor truck. Union Baptist Church During the past week we have been entertained by the Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, Va. A large crowd attended each evening. Their singing was greatly enjoyed. Sunday school was well attended. The teachers were at their posts of duty at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Jeltz, the gospel singer, rendered three very pleasing activities. A powerful sermon was delivered by Paster Sima from the subject, "A National Memorial Day." Missionary meeting at 3 p.m. in charge of Mrs. Mary Harris. At 8 p.m. we listened to a sermon delivered by Dr. E. W. Johnson, gospel preacher of Philadelphia. Every seat was occupied. Dr. Johnson sermon was practical and helpful. An interesting program was presented in the B. Y. P. U in charge of C. H. Tibbs. Offering for the day amounted to $1,529 Siloam Presbyterian Church An interesting service was held at the morning hour of worship at Siloam near the age Shippen Stark, pastor, consisting of elders; deacons and trustees. THE --- courtly elected by the assembly. The message of the first session keeping with the occasion and not found in Acts 13:2 The pastor brought out the that the call came to Saul and his nabs in while in prayer and abode in the name of Jesus. The name extended abroad through out all the world. The voice of the Lord is heard as he separates one of us to our task, all but a place in the plan of God that the service of God may prosper in the house of worship. God will give us a faith to believe in No mind is capable of doing anything in the development of history of mankind unless that mind has been endowed by God, guided by Him, suggested by the Holy Spirit, a gift from God, not hippopotamus, not unstable. It the hand of God deciding these things. An interesting exhibit of history value and worthy and honorable feels the congregation to know and serve were the church records dating from June 13, 1880, mainly these books. These books are soon to be deposited in a safe deposit vault for posterior. The following were installed as officers of the church: Beresford Smith was ordained and installed as elder; J. D. Todd sr., Joseph Edwards and J. D. Bruce, proxy fox G. B. Caulk, who is ill in the Greenpoint Hospital, were installed as elders, Edmund Nool was ordained and installed as deacon Henni Merven was installed deacon. The following were installed as trustees; T. P. Windsor, A. J. Loring, J. F. Dunn, Joseph Gillpie, F. C. McMillan, and a proxy for R. A. Thomson. The Covenant of Membership was read by Eldar Boger. Dr. Norum, representing the Provident Medical Society, presented a plea for the moral support in the campaign for representation of our group in the City Hospital or the scientific research and medical equipment, asking for cooperation to put this over by politic, bobby barding Mr. Schroeder, Commissioner of Hospitals, with letters The Bible school meet at 1:15 p.m., Mr. Eisenberg of the Avenue Division was present and presented an appeal for a hundred dollars in every point pertaining to the coming 100th Anniversary Day. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE ARE YOU TWO LIL KIDG THING? YESGIR! WHAT'S YOUR NAME? MY NAME IS NELLIE! OH YOU'RE TWO LIL GOIL SISTERS! YESGIR BUT TO MORROW MOMMAS GONNA BUY ME A SUIT THEN ILL BE A BOY! Image from New York Times While the Lincoln Giants, were naming a 101 victors from theack Sox in Baltimore Hilldaleid the Cuban Stars held forth indouble header at the Catholicrotectors Oval the Lincoln's homeounds, Sunday afternoon, May 20.The ideal weather brought outore than 5000 fans, who saw cockrell pitch Hilldale to a 84victory in the first game and Oxair twirled the Cubans to a 12:5victory in the other contest. During the first seven innings ofthe opening game Cockrell held theslanders at bay, but in theeighthaning Currea, Fernandez, Perez,and Fabre got safe hits, whichresulted in three runs, with Brutushing to the mound to stop thecoring. This he did effectively.In their half of the ninth Romasstarted another rally with a singlebut a double play Jackson to Dhigeh.O Hudspeth nipped it before another run could be scored. Star Catch By Charleston A year one handed catch by Oscar Charleston in deep center held was the feature of this game. The Cubans' completely outclassed Pennsylvanians in the second game. The Cubans sent 8 runs in on the first tour innings of this contest, hitting the offerings of Brent and Porter Charleston freely. Hilldale tightened up somewhat after the fourth, and the game was more even from then on. Mattin Diligo former member of the Cuban team but now passing with Hilldale led the Pennsylvanians at bat with a home run, a double and a single. Dallard also hit a home run for Hilldale. Alfanso 2 1 1 0 Ramos, cr 0 3 2 0 Sils, ll 0 0 0 0 Baro, H 0 0 3 0 Cirrea, ss 1 0 2 0 Fernandez, 1 1 3 0 Perez 1 1 14 1 Lambert, lt 1 2 2 0 Gisent, p 0 2 0 0 a Fabre 0 0 0 0 6 10 27 1 Halldale Dallard, lt 1 1 3 0 Hollowas, cr 1 1 4 0 J. Johnson, th 1 1 1 0 Dehigo, ss 2 2 4 1 Lewis, c 2 3 4 0 Hudspeth, lt 0 0 7 0 Cockrell, p 102 0 0 Jackson, th 0 0 1 1 Britt, p 0 0 0 0 a Batted at Lamerton in Eghulhildale 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 Cuban Star 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 Two base hits: Pierre Lewis Ramos Johnson Lamberloh Dhigoo Holloway Three base hits Alfonso fonso Pierre hits Johnson Charleston tookrell Solis (2) Stolen base hits Double plays Jackson to Dhigoo in Hudspeth Correa to Alfonso to Pierre Jackson to Dhigoo in Hudspeth Bases on balls Off Cookrell off垒 entano, 4 Struck out By Cookrell 3 by Geantano 2 by Britt 1 Umpire Louies at plate, and Connell abbreviation Dollard 10. 3 1 1 3 Holloway 1. 0 0 1 Johnson 1. 2 1 1 Charleston 1. 0 0 1 Dahigo 1. 1 2 3 Lewis 1. 1 1 1 Hurdspeth 10. 1 0 1 10 Jackson 10. 1 0 0 1 Brout 1. 0 0 1 F. Charleston 1. 0 0 0 Alfonso, 2h 1 1 2 0 1 Ramos, cf 1 1 1 2 0 Solis, cf 1 4 2 1 1 Baro, cf 1 2 1 0 Ceres, ss 1 0 0 0 Fernandez, 1 0 0 0 Perez, 1h 1 0 0 7 0 Liberto, 1f 1 2 1 1 0 Oscal, p 1 1 2 1 0 11 12 14 24 22 Willdale 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 5 Cubanus 1 2 1 4 0 3 0 1 x -12 Two-base hits Oscal (2) (2) Solis Dahugo Lewis Ceres Home runs Dahugo Dahugo Salmieri hit Dahugo Stolen base Johnson Double plays Jack out Dahugo to Hudpeth, Dahugo to Homestead Grays To Meet Lincoln Giants Here Sunday, June 2 Cum Posey's Homestead Grass will make their first appearance in New York for the present on Sunday, June 2, when they will complete a five game series with the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval. The first three game of the series are being played Friday and Saturday in Pittsburgh, with the final doubleheader here Sunday. Joe Williams, former star pitcher and captain of the Lincoln Giants is now captain of the Homestead Grass. Harlem Schools Give Fine Exhibition At Memorial Fund Meet Schoolbows, and girls of Harlem showed their appreciation of the late General George W. Wingate founder of the Public School Athletic League, at a monster carnival and track meet at the 90th Infantry Armory Friday evening. May 24 Although the heavy rainstorm which came down just about eight oclock kept some of the anticipated spectators away, it failed to dim the enthusiasm of the participants. The feature performance was the track events by the boys of Public Schools 5, 89, 157, 24 and 139. Pre results were as follows 50 yard dash—75 pound class, for Elementary Schools won by Reginald Lewis of P. S. 157 second, Donald Jackson of P. S. 89, third Vix Queen of P. S. 157 Time of 4.5 seconds. 220 yard relay — Elementary Schools won by P. S. 89 (Mason Thompson, See and Martins, secon- d P. S. 5, (Names, Carter Hurt and Sebastian third P. S. 157 June 11 seconds. 440 yard relay — (105 pound class) Won by Frederick Douglass High. (Mack Wright, Carter and Hos- les, second James F. Cooper School, Vintage Formes Pamirer and Chique) third Mount Morris (Holmes Jefferson, Pelan and Isaacs) Time 50 seconds. 880 yard relay—thrasy weight—Won by Frederick Douglass (Caine, Wallace Blyson and Mapp, second L T Cooper High, Hurtado, Marceo Lynch and Schultz), third Mount Morris (Blegon, McGruder, Iosatto and Johlen), Time 1 minute 17 seconds, Lieut Roy Morse, former 220-yard champion, and Messrs George Rafson (george Ocruton J Egert Allen Dr Thornton Wood, and several members of the 500 In fantasy, acted as officials for the track events. Another feature of the evening was the singing of the champion lice Club from Public School 119 directed by Mrs Robert T. Peace with Miss Olive Thomas at a companion. This group or over 200 girls sang two groups of spirituals and folk songs. There was also a group of folk dances by children from 119 and another group of songs from pupils of P.S. 200 Miss Louise Tucker principal. The Junior Naval Reserves from the Community Center at P.S. 139 gave a demonstration drill as did the Bio-Scouts of St. Philips Parish under Scoutmaster (Jenn) the 190th Intanty Band. Lutte lauch. Porter conductor played the upbeat at the evening. Captain Rufus V. Akins athletic office of the With Infinity who sponsored the affair last Friday night has received numerous requests that the Regiment sponsor an annual track meet among public and high school students just before the close of the indoor season. Veteran Walker Nears Halfway Mark In Hike From Coast To Coast Veteran Walker Nears Halfway Mark In Hike From Coast To Coast A letter from Henry "Hawkins" Shelton who in 1915 established a record of 81 days for a walk from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast states that he is making splendid progress in his attempt to break his old record. The letter under date of May 1915 was posted at Dearborn (10) It was as follows: Sports Editor The New York Age I am still on the job and working hard to lower my record mark of 1915 Coast to Coast in 81 days. I feel sure I will lower the mark Hindspeth Holloway, to Cooper to Lees Bakes on balls, Ot Ollard, to Off Burt on balls, Chastleton to Stork to R. Deal to Brent, L. Lassed ball—Fernandez THE NEW YORK AGE Dramatic Club In 3 Plays Amidst the deluge of musical oiterings which is flooding musical sales in Harlem during this tag-end of the season, there came a bit of relief from music monotony through a presentation by the Dramatic Club of St James Literary Society under the intelage of Miss Vanzella Jones dramatic artist, who has been the instructress of this group of embroso thespians for sometime The offerings displayed for the delectation of the audience comprised three one act plays "The Rector," by Jane Larkins "Your Liers Furnace," and "The Man Who Died at Twelve Oddock" by Paul Treen. They were played in the downstairs auditorium of St James Presbyterian Church, the Rev William Lloyd James, pastor, 141st street and St Nicholas avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, May 21 and 22, with Miss Jones as director and Miss Irene Hall at the piano before the curtain and between the acts. The Rector dealt with the experiences of a youthful, unmarried minister, and the manusertings of various of the womenfolk of the congregation to ensure him in the matrimonial war. Their intentions were clearly dissected by the old quotous housemaid Jane, and she furnished games clever comedy in registering her disgust both with the shiromung sunsters and the un suspecting rector played effusively by Lidgin Hawkins. 'Mrs Lemmingsworth a more parishioner was played by Fila Bruce Charlotte Haines was the Maud', an ever willing helper was Mrs Trumble, portrayed by Laura Alexander. Those Mitchell was the attractive and wistome Margaret capable and wholesome, but manly and unselfish in love with the rector but avoiding any tricks to awaken a responseade Stockton delineated 'Mrs Munsey a charming widow who thought 'lose the greatest thing in the world and there was' Victoria a flapper whose flip and careless charm wore a wishing spell over the rector's heart. It was a splendid and enjoyable performance reflecting credit upon the arduous effort put forth by the rector in training of the past. Jonus M. Green, Harlem's well known real estate and bonds broker disclosed unsuspected dramatic abilities when he interpreted the character of Abraham Mcraeine, a Negro school teacher in Your Father Farnase, a play taken from one of the acts of Paul Green's "In Abraham's Bosom," presenting the scene in which Abraham is first beaten severely by a mob that resented his effort to bring enlightened thought to his down trodden brothers and then is shot down in the door of his rabun when he is found there after being warned to leave. Mr. Green gave a real stunt to travel on the post-bedum young educated in Negro who studied in the North and went back South to try to raise his people out of the slough of ignorance and sinn in difference to the white man's misuse. He was assisted by Vela Lunes as Moth Mack his mother George Swanson as George his son and Nelie Reynolds as Goddie his wife. The final play was the *Man Who Died at the Trouble of Clock* and *Lorraine Fulton as Sally* grand daughter of January Ivans, a hard drinking superstitute, old Negro acted by George Lee was the outstanding but of the evening. Her naturalness in expressing a determination not to be the faithful out of being married the next day to her mauritata *Charlie McFarland* a farm hand, played by George (that was the program characterization) brought many laughs from the audience and the agonistic threes of January, when he thought the Dead had come to get him at 12 noon was another much producing exhibition. The room was well night filled on Tuesday night with an appreciative audience and Miss Jones was the recipient of many congratulatory greetings from the auditors. The plays were repeated with equal success on Wednesday night. I have made a big change to my schedule and instead of walking to my car, I was called from 11 to 16 steps to go to a car station, and eat from one time to do it. I am walking better than at it, so on my bus I am so the end at 3 a.m. and on car bus I am going to make 81 days a week each day. I am going to stop the young men from saving. I am too old. Older men are more dangerous than a young distance race. Address maiden of Delivery Latha HUNKY W HOLLIDY THEATRES OF HARLEM This Week At Lafayette Archie Jones, one of our out-standing comedians, has brought a show into the Lafayette Theatre this week which may not make an attendance record, but which is, nevertheless, the most novel and entertaining musical comedy which Harlem has seen this year. The snow is entitled "Masquerade" and there are some at more than six well known and able players in the cast "Masquerade" opens with a large part of the company on the stage, the Jordan and his sixteen piece band Harlem's own Operatic Orette and the chorus of sixteen beautiful girls. The "principal" entertainers make their appearances throughout the show which is a delightful succession of beautiful dances, wonderful singing and side-splitting comedy. Miss Vivian's Brown rendition of the love song from "The Chocolate Soldier" brought three musical bands and the special musical band which Archie Jones wrote and so effectively by Joey Bostock band that the audience interrupted the snow time and agitated its appreciation. Dade and Irene and other solldenl feature characters stopped the show time and again. The comedy was provided by four on the best colored comedians on the American stage, Bob Allen and Archive Jones, and Winifred and Mills. Other members of the cast who deserve particular mention are Laurence Lomax, Ralph DeMunck, Rose Garrett, Estelle Floyd, Robert Jackson, Lee Randall, Nathan Cash and Alfred Smith. The feature photoplay being presented with "Masquerade" is "The Three Passions," by Rex Ingrams latest masterpiece. The management of the Lafayette Theatre is happy to announce the presentation of one of the greatest pictures that has ever been made, for next week. This is "Weary River" in which Richard Barthelme is seen and heard. The stage attraction with "Weary River" will be Ralph Cooper's latest rescue "Hollywood Capers." The cast will include Olive Hopkins, Pearl McCormack, Birmingham Louise Troi, Brown, the Three Browns, Freddie Taylor, Roland Irving Beckett and Mason and a new jazz Band. At Allhambra Theatre "Nearer Sisters," a drama of the site traffic in a big city, underscores the full force of the Mbani players in an exposure of the brazen trade in nails carried on in a pretended rescue mission. The oil倭orte win conducts the take mission is realistically played by Bassington Carter. His partners in some are the master of the city, played by Thomas Moselle and a procurer of young and innocent girls played by George Waltshire. A shewing woman played by Violet Speed, the master of a daughter, Idia Hare, on the hands of the conspirators, a revenge herself because a young newspaper man, Led Blackman, loses the girl. In the house on the mayor and his beautiful daughter meet face to face. Instantly she realizes that her own father is the protector of the white slave trafic. With a quick revolver shot the fathless mayor ends his double dealing career. Susie Sutton plays the role of a vain and idle society woman who has come to endow the mission with tundra and Nate Cain is a drunken girl at the streets at least so they seem until the surprise finale comes. "The Crazy Hotel," the musical, sounded affair has a new favorite in Baby Banks, the little star of the night clubs who joins Nola McMoy, the record singer, and gutted Rose Lander. "Lightning," a picture version of Zane Grey's novel with Johnna Ralston is the movie feature of the Albambra's triple program. Next Week's Show treated for told now in rehearsal by the Alhambra Drama Palace to next week deals with the money and an attempted murder. In kicks star, we be the music, comedy with many favourites on the large cast including Baby Banks and the phenomenal singer, Jesse Cryor. It promises to be one of the Alhambra's best productions. I'll be there with handome Litchi Dangly will be the picture feature of the truth to them --- --- At The Roosevelt Theatre The Roosevelt Theatre is located at the corner of Seventh avenue and 145th street is the latest of Harlem's motion picture theatres to announce the presentation of talking pictures. The Roosevelt is the second largest motion picture theatre in Harlem and the new policy impairs to the residents of the northern section of our community the latest and best in photo play entertainment. A special holiday program will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The feature picture will be "The Greyhound Limited" with Monte Blue and Edna Murphy. This is the first staphone railroad melodrama. The talking, supplementing the stirring adventures and splendid acting make it one of the nest screen melodramas presented this season. This Week At Lincoln Ida Anderson and a splendid little company of dramatic players are presenting the Broadway stage drama, "They Knew What They Wanted," as part of a big combination of drama musical comedy and photoplay, at the Lincoln Theatre this week. The musical comedy portion of the program is entitled "Springtime Revels" and is a snappy, hilarious funny resource. The cast includes Willie Jackson Fitts and Auburn, Ree Foote and other popular musical comedy favorites. The photoplay program being presented with "They Know What They Wanted" and "Springtime Revels is 'Glorious Bets' a gold story of a golden love starring Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel. Next Week's Show Next week's program at the Lincoln Theatre will be another combination of drama, musical comedy and photoplay which found such instant and decided favor with the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre this week. This time, Ida Anderson and her company will present "Madame X" one of the greatest of stage dramas Addison Carey and Jimmy Marshall will present their newest musical comedy creation and William Browl will be seen in his latest and greatest picture "The Leatherneck Isabel Washington Is Featured In "Bamboola" Irving Cooper sends in the complete cast for his new all colored musical comedy, Bombulae" opening at Werths Flatishh Theatre, June 10th for a week's engagement prior to New York the following week at a theatre to be announced. Besides Lienut I Jim Brown and his fifteen Bombulaes there will be featured Isabel Washington late star of "Harlem Burnett and Bailey George Randol Billee Cortez Carmen Marshall Collington Hasey, Mercedes Gilbert Monte Hawley McLean Twins Billy Andrews and the new dance sensation Derby. THE FUNNIEST SNAPPIEST COLORED REVUE LEW L BLACK With AN AL ELTINGE THEATRE Evenings 8.30 Matinres Wed A MIDNITE SHOW EVERY T PRICES Evenings $1.00 to MATINRES $1.00 to $2.50 LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS With AN ALL STAR CAST WINDSOR Week Commencing Mo Georgeous Tan Skin Beauties Peplo CON "HOT CHOO With Baby Cox, Minto Including International Wooding's Jubilee Singers Staged By LK Music By THOMAS WAL Setuars By C. DORD ACKERM Georgeous Tan Skin Beauties! Tantalizing Tune! Speed! Pepl Comedy! "HOT CHOCOLATES" With Baby Cox, Minto Cato and A Company of 85 Including International Song and Dance Stars Wooding's Jubilee Singers, Le Roy Smith's' Orchestra 一 --- "Hot Chocolates" From Connie's Inn To Open At Windsor Theatre, Bronx For half a dozen years "Connie's Inn" in Harlem has housed the colored show par excellence. In those years Connie has gathered together Negro artists of the first water. This troupe, augmented by new stars, more girls and William Wooding's Jubilee Singers, will present Connie's "Hot Chocolates" at the Windsor Theatre for a week beginning June 18. tre for a week beginning June 1st. Heading the company are Baby Cox and Minto Cato Baby Cox has starred at the Inn for some time and is famous for her singing, dancing and impersonations. Minto Cato is a prima donna long on the Keith sauvageville circuit and recently returned from a tour to Australia, Japan and Holonulu Others in the large cast include Madeline Belt, Billy Higgins, Margaret Simme, Amanda Randolph, Eddie Green, Louse Cook, "Jazzlips" Richardson, the Midnite Steppers, Meers and Meers, Jimmie Basket, Paul Bass, Billy Maxey, the Palmer brothers, George Philips and George Station. Leonard Harper has produced and staged the resue The scores by Thomas "Batts" Waller Harry Brooks and Andy Razaf "Hot Chocolates" is being given a laxity production, both as to costumes and settings. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Stepin Fetchit, the star of "Hearts in Daze" is now in the East working on a picture, most of the scenes of which are laid in West Point. He was in New York City on Thursday and was a visitor at The Age office in company with Billy Mitchell, the comedian Clarence Tisdale made a talking picture. Here is what Epps W. Sargent says about it: "Currence Tisdale billed as Southland Spiritual Tenor Tisdale songs one romantic ballad, 'The Sweetness of Your Song,' and offers two Negro songs, neither of which may strict be called a Spiritual These are 'By and By' and 'Oh Didn't Rain'." He has a tenor or wide range and almost sugar sweetness in the head tones. It is of agreeable quality throughout and the two of songs form a very pleasant offering something to be talked up Bomboool is essentially a musical comedy and not a rescue. The book is the work of D. Frank Marcus who collaborated with Bernard Malin in writing the musical numbers. The dance direction is under the supervision of Frank Montgomery. RENAISSANCE 138th Street, Seventh Avenue 4 Days, Commencing Thursday, May 30 Ruth Chatterton In "THE DUMMY" And An All Star Cast A 100 ALL-TALKIE Commencing Monday. June 2 Richard Dix In "THE REDSKIN" 1 Full Year On Broadway And Still the Greatest Show In Town LESLIE'S KBIRDS ALL STAR CAST E WEST 42nd ST ed A Sat 10 V THURSDAY 00 to $3.85 NO TAX Hear the Nation's Song Success I Can't Give you Any thing but Love WEST 42nd ST A Sat 1:30 THURSDAY $3.85 NO TAX PORDHAM ROAD East Of Concourse Bronx Wednesday & Saturday 2:40 EVENINGS 8:40 Popular Prices—Telephone SEDgwick 9000 Mon. Eve., June 3, at 8.40 beauties! Tantalizing Tunes! Speed! Sept. Comedy! ONNIE'S CHOCOLATES" Minto Cato and A Company of 85 National Song and Dance Stars Singers, Le Roy Smith's' Orchestra BY LKONARD HARPER BY WALLER and HARRY BROOKS PERMAN Lyrics By ANDY RAZAF in the advance work." Frankie and Johnnie, a new show that had its opening last Thursday in New Rochelle, N. Y., left for Chicago Saturday morninggg to open at the Adelphi Theatre A colored quartet from the C. V. B. A. with the show is composed of Charles Asbury, like Paul, Charles Wells and (Carnation) Bob Robinson. Paul Robeson will sail for the U. S. A to start work on a talkie in Hollywood. ALHAMBUR 12th St. and Seventh SCARLE SISTER Tremendous Drama on Traffic in a Blitz Next Week "GREED FOR Drama" "LUCKY STAR Revue Midnight Show Every New DOUGLAS Theatre Avenue Cor 142nd Street Phone Edgeco LARGEST and FINEST MOTION PICTURE 7, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 1, 2, JAM HAINES And JOAN CRAWF "THE DUKE STEPS OUT" Stockout Prize Ring Romance With Sound B Synchronized Music and Talking Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 5, 6 a ORGE JESSEL in "LUCKY BO The Singing, Dancing and Talking Hit! WALKING PICTURE AT THE ROSEVELT THEAT New DOUGLAS Theatre A Knockout Prize Ring Romance With Sound Effects, Synchronized Music and Talking Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, June 5, 6 and 7 GEORGE JESSEL in "LUCKY BOY" The Singing, Dancing and Talking Hit! ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145TH STREET Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 30. SEE AND HEAR Vitaphone's First Railroad Melodrama "THE GREYHOUND LIMITER With MONTE BLUE and EDNA MU DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY—PHOTOPLAY LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th THIS WEEK IDA ANDERSON And Her Dramatic Players In "They Knew What They Wanted —Also— Friday and Saturday May 30. SEE AND HEAR Vitaphone's First Railroad Mclodrue THE GREYHOUND LIMITER MONTE BLUE and EDNA MUIR DRAMA—MUSICAL COMEDY—PHOTOPLAY N COLN THEATRE 58 West 135th THIS WEEK A ANDERSON And Her Dramatic Players In They Knew What They Wanted Also— SPRINGTIME REVELS Rotout Revue DOLORES COSTELLO & CONRAD NAGEL in GLORIOUS BETSY NFXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE A ANDERSON AND HER DRAMATIC PLAYERS "MME. X" On a Big Fragment of Musical Comedy and Photo Vitaphone Acts AMICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE at 132nd ST Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 30. 31. June 1 SEE AND HEAR Vitaphone's First Railroad Mclodrama "THE GREYHOUND LIMITED" With MONTE BLUE and EDNA MURPHY And Her Dramatic Players In "They Knew What They Wanted" Also— SPRINGTIME REVELS A Riotous Revue DOLORES COSTELLO and CONRAD NAGEL in GLORIOUS BETSY NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 4 IDA ANDERSON AND HER DRAMATIC PLAYERS M M E. X" Also a Big Program of Musical Comedy and Photopla NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE 4 IDA ANDERSON AND HER DRAMATIC PLAYERS in "M E. X" Also a Big Frogz of Musical Comedy and Photoplay AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE at 132ND ST THIS WEEK ARCHIE JONES Presents MASQU The Most Gorgeous, Novel and Harlem H Th Cast of 60 Includes Arch and Mills, Laurence Loma Celebrities—Music by Jo ASQUERAL At Gorgeous, Novel and Entertaining Musical Harlem Has Ever Seen of 60 Includes Archie Jones, Bob Allen, Mills, Laurence Lomax, Vivian Brown and Debrites—Music by Joe Jordan's 16 Troubade MASQUERADE The Most Gorgeous, Novel and Entertaining Musical Comedy Harlem Has Ever Seen Th Cast of 60 Includes Archie Jones, Bob Allen, Winfred and Mills, Laurence Lomax, Vivian Brown and Other Celebrities—Music by Joe Jordan's 16 Troubadours Feature Photoplay "THE THREE PASSIONS" Rex Ingram's Masterpiece Next Wek—Beginning Monday. June 6 Richard Barthelmess in "WEARY H Also Ralph Cooper's Revue—Hollywood Next Wek—Beginnung Monday. June 4 ird Barthelmess in "WEARY RI alph Cooper's Revue—Hollywood Also Ralph Cooper's Revue-Hollywood Capers Talking Pictures At The Renaissance Closing one of the most successful runs ever at the Renaissance Theatre, "Hearts in Dixie," ended Wednesday after showing to the greatest crowd in the history of the theatre. Commencing Thursday, Ruth Chatterton in "The Dummy" with an all-star cast, comes to the Renaissance Theatre for four days. Comedy, plus some puzzling issues, makes "The Dummy" one of the season's fine all-talking production. Sharp voices, hysterical cries, the bark of a revolver and the thuds of falling bodies furnish real hot melodramatic situations, and the deaf and dumb office boy, played by Mickey Bentett, who gets a job in the detective's office furnished laughs upon laughs. You will enjoy this alltalking production. See and hear it at the home of better talkies. Commencing Monday, June 2. Richard Dix in "The Redskin" will be the attraction at the popular Seventh avenue playhouse. ALHAMBRA 12th St. and Seventh Ave. SCARLET SISTERS Tremendous Drama of The Vice Traffic in a Big City CRAZY HOTEL Sandy Burna, Baby Banks, Heszekiah Jenkins, Viola McCoy, Rose Land- ders, Pigmeat Marksm And 'Many Others and the Pamous 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS BESIDES PICTURES In Harlem's Great Triple Program Next Week "GREED FOR GOLD" Drama "LUCKY STARS" Revue Midnight Show Every Wednesday LAS Theatre et Phone Edgecombe 8012 MOTION PICTURE THEATRE Wed Tuesday, June 1, 2, 3, and 4 And JOAN CRAWFORD In "STEPS OUT" Romance With Sound Effects, Music and Talking Wed Friday, June 5, 6 and 7 in "LUCKY BOY" ing and Talking Hit! PICTURES THE T THEATRE May 30. 31. June 1 D HEAR Railroad Melodrama "UND LIMITED" and EDNA MURPHY COMEDY—PHOTOPLAY N THEATRE 58 West 135th Street WEEK DERSON Dynamic Players In What They Wanted" also— COLORES COSTELLO and CONRAD NAGEL in Glorious BETSY' ING MONDAY JUNE 4 DRAMATIC PLAYERS in E. X" Musical Comedy and Photoplay phone Musical Comedies COLORED THEATRE" YETTE at 132nd ST JERADE and Entertaining Musical Comedy on Ever Seen Lie Jones, Bob Allen, Winifred x. Vivian Brown and Other e Jordan's 16 Troubadours ung Monday. June 4 in "WEARY RIVER" revue—Hollywood Capers --- HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE the third recital for the current season, in which Justin Sanderidge a program of music for the pianoforte, was somewhat long. The program itself was not of the proportions, any composition or major interest. And Mr. Sandridge came to the playing of his numbers an inspirational attitude, seemed that he was simply performing a task in which personal interest, and one which he wanted to be as soon as possible. This young pianist, in other recitals, has disclosed a piano move the average, both in technical efficiency and in what on. The technique was amply in evidence, but there was absent. In fact, Mr. Sandridge's playing on this occasion and phlegmatic. There was a lack of emotional appeal, depending absence of any responsive thrill. and the pianist seemed to be hurrying always toward final program. This was indicated by the accelerated tempo of the numbers were played, a tempo that sometimes has fluidity of utterance. In many of the rapid moves, the curious tempo overwhelmed Mr. Sandridge's usual creation. While this applied to most of the numbers, it was particularly in evidence when he played by Mokreki. In striking contrast, however, was the beautiful rendering of the halade, last or a group of fine compositions by the composer. Two other numbers which were enjoyed in the interrompue (The Interrupted Serenade) and the garden in the rain) by Debussy. The composers represented on the program were Coler, in transcription of the Negro Spiritual, 'Deep Rite in Idol,' and Dr. Merville Charlton of Brooklyn. The numbers on the program were a Mendelssohn Presto, a Foerse and a Prelude by Chopin Etude by a contraineau (In a Three Horse Sleigh by Tscha-whinds by Leclair Darleigh, the chamber Melody in the Intrepid Concert Funerales (by request) and No. 1 by Leclair. A conclusion of the program played the Rahmannon Theodore Sharp Music, the only one with which he obliged. JUSTIN SANDRIDGE PLAYS THIRD RECITAL OF CURRENT SEASON JUSTIN SANDRIDGE PLAYS THIRD RECITAL OF CURRENT SEASON The third recital for the current season, in which Justin Sandridge played a program of music for the pianoforte, was somewhat disappointing. The program itself was not of the proportions expected, lacking any composition or major interest. And Mr. Sandridge did not bring to the playing of his numbers an inspirational attitude, but rather seemed that he was simply performing a task in which there was still personal interest, and one which he wanted to be through with as soon as possible. This young pianist, in other recitals, has disclosed a pianistic ability above the average, both in technical efficiency and in warmth of imagination. The technique was amply in evidence, but the imagination was absent. In fact, Mr. Sandridge's playing on this occasion was stoid and phlegmatic. There was a lack of emotional appeal, and a corresponding absence of any responsive thrill. And the pianist seemed to be hurrying always toward finishing up his program. This was indicated by the accelerated tempo in which most of the numbers were played, a tempo that sometimes destroyed clarity and fluidity of utterance. In many of the rapid movements, in fact, the furious tempo overwhelmed Mr. Sandridge's usual clear-cut interpretation. While this applied to most of the numbers of an all-leg tempo, it was particularly in evidence when he played the Walk by Mokrejs. In striking contrast, however, was the beautiful rendering of the Chopin halade, last of a group of fine compositions by the great P. P. composer. Two other numbers which were enjoyed were the "Mahadee interrompue" (The Interrupted Serenade) and Jardins in garden (Gardens in the rain) by Debussy. Pie composers represented on the program were Coleridge-Taylor in transcription of the Negro Spiritual, "Deep River, and an Indian," and Dr. Meyville Challion of Brooklyn with his Fever-tongue. Three numbers on the program were a Mendelssohn Prelude, Two Era's a Fronaise and a Prelude by Chopin Etude by Arensky. Two on traneau (In a Three Horse Sleight) by Tchakowsky. Two winds by Leclerc Earleigh, the tamar Melody in F by Rud Rhode de Concert Funerales (by request) and Hungarian Rhode No. 11 by Leist. A conclusion of the program Mr. Sanders played the Raimbauer Trelude, a Sharp Minor as an additional number, the only one with which he obliged. JEOME ADDISON BARITONE. IN RECITAL Addison, bastione former solitary in St Mark, was presented in special by F Herman Hart of Stening Ma 23 at Lenox Marer 227 Lenox avenue for pre-operative aid. Addison wrote in a letter, and he uses it intimately, a husband of one which may have been to this reviewer ears sounded as though it were one of the surgeon's equipment. "Singing of Hande" Tears such as tender father and as was his tears of Mendelssohn. I not hear Two operas a day. O dummen holder Abensste start from Wagner's Iannhauser, and "I have not was not to bet from Neisser's "Trumpeter of saffrd given, the same disclosing, in certain appear particularly attractive innovation." The Hebrew so Watner, who hast Thou forsaken me by Sandler, was interpreted the remainder of Mr. Addison's program included de pater heus, Un pen dam by Silesa, stood of love, play on by Ciffion, Viking song by Ciffion. The trees have grown so by Burleigh, "Mammoth song of the heart by Resam and Johnson, arranged by Chaucer Northern, swing low in F heus. I stood on de River at Jordan and Eve and Addison, basilone former solost in St Marks M F Champton, was presented in rectal by F Herman Harrison Thursday morning Ma 23 at Lenox Maror 227 Lenox avenue before a memorial appreciative audience. Addison wrote in the tribune, and he uses it intelligently. There is a great austiness in tone which may have been temporary but which this reviewer's ears sounded as though it were a natural part of the singer's equipment. "Singing of Hander" Tears such as tender fatherhood was written and was has been used of Mendelssohn, Lennox H Werdner, Two operas a Q, duum heider Abenstein, (The Hander) from Wagner, Lannhauer, and "H has might when it was not to be from Nessler" "Trumpeter of saplingen, he could given, the voice disclosing, in certain appealing passages particularly attractive intonation" The Hebrew song, Eilis (Father, who hast Thou forsaken me') by Sandler, was summarized interpreted. remainder of Mr. Addison's program included Ground and duet of hears, Unpon dame by Siles. It must the mood of love, play on by Cotton. Viking song by Coleridge. The trees have grown so by Burleigh. 'Mamma' by W. 'Mamma' song of the heart by Rosamond Johnson. The A. arranged by Chaucer's Northern. Swing low sweet ha Father. I stood on de River of Jordan and Foe and Fife by 一 THE CORNELLA LAMPTON SCHOLARSHIP The Age carried a notice of the offer be- given to the Shurland of New Rochelle a former par- son of Cornelia Lampton, to create a memorial to be a Lampton Scholarship Fund the income from whi- d the deserving student of music at the Howeau Observations of Music, from which M. Lampton in grade following additional statement comes from Miss Shur- land to readers in the hope that it will meet with mu- sic response. Miss Shurland writes, Award to the movement to establish a Scholarship and prepare the memory of the late Lampton, in connection with distinguished painter and teacher student of music, I wish to state that the opera of her sister, Mrs Gertrude Walz, will be and Miss the Lampton, have been secured, a band Mr. William L. Dawson to perform instrument music reviewer of The New York Age M. and Prof. Ribb, head of the music department of university who was Miss Lampton's teacher, have both been giving it to be a worthy expres- sion of this young musician, and a means of perpetu- ing the development of other talented young s- tudents. Lampton was the distinguished daughter of Bishop Lampton of the A.M. Church, whose work is able value to his race and Church. Equality valuable and free of Music was the achievement of his young- son who was the first girl to receive a bachelor's de- gree. Howard University. She also graduated with d science University, Ohio, and the Juilliard Musical Founda- tion. She appeared in brilliant recitals in many sections of the field without recompense many struggling young arti- ves and eminence. She is entirely worthy of the hono- ry by establishing the 'Cornelia Lampton Scholars who trust a generous public, admirers and friends in this movement to a successful termination. the years ago The Age carried a note of the effect be given to one Shurland of New Roshelie a former piano run are Curie a Lampion, to create a memorial to be known as a Lampion Scholarship Fund the income from which to be are deserving student of music at the Howard University observers of Music, from which M. Lampion graduated are following additional statements from Miss Shurland and readers in the hope that it will meet with immediate and response. Miss Shurland wrote to the movement to establish a scholarship fund to and perpetuate the memory of the late Lamented sorrow a memorial in disguised paint and to add one student of music. I wish to state that the opera and an ment music reviewer of The New York Age Mr. Luster and Prof. Rev Tibbs, head of the music department of How niversity who was Miss Lampton's teacher, have both endorsed in believing it to be a worthy expression of regard for the work of this young musician, and a means of perpetuating her through the development of other talented young students. Miss Lampton was the distinguished daughter of the em- pire Bishop Lampton of the A.M.F. Church, whose work was in- timate value to his race and Church. Equal valuable and brilliant team Music was the achievement of his youngest daughter, who was the first girl to receive a bachelor's degree in m. Howard University. She also graduated with distinction from University, Ohio, and the Jullard Musical Foundation, New York. She appeared in brilliant recitations in many sections of the country and led without recompense many struggling young artists who have received eminence. She is entirely worthy of the honor we seek by establishing the 'Cornelia Lampton Scholarship, and we can trust a generous public, admirers and friends will coop- erate this movement to a successful termination. In honoring our great, we do honor to ourselves. (Signed) VIVIENNE SHURLAN ( Signed ) Er helle, N. Y. Nine Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble West 140th Street N. Y. C. EDWIN COAL 139 W. 136th St. New Y. Piano Composi Harmony Ear Tr THE SCHUBERT GLEE CL EDWARD MARGETSON, Conductor At RENAISSANCE CASINO Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training THE SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB EDWARD MARGETSON, Conductor At RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th STREET And SEVENTH AVENUE F R I D A Y May 31 1 9 2 9 E V E N I N G 8.30 O'Clock CONSTANCE BEARDSLEY Pianist GUEST ARTIST ADVISSION $1.00 — BOXES (Seating Eight)—$5.00 DANCING THREE MUSICAL OFFERINGS ON SUNDAY COVER WIDE RANGE OF MUSIC ACTIVITY THREE MUSICAL OFFERINGS ON SUNDAY COVER WIDE RANGE OF MUSIC ACTIVITY Another Sunday afternoon with its abundance of musical offerings has passed, and with its passing it is probable that the concert season is drawing nigh to a close. Three affairs engaged the attention of music reviewers for the second consecutive Sunday, but unlike the previous Sabbath, the sun was shining brightly and there was no particular inconvenience in getting about, save for the necessary hurrying THE MONARCH SYMPHONIC BAND The first program scheduled was that of the Monarch Symphonic Band, under direction of Lieut Fred W Simpson, conductor, and this was the last of the band's series of nine free Sunday afternoon recitals which had been played on the last Sunday in each month in the Girls Junior High School auditorium, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, the first having been given on Sunday, September 30, last. Promptly at three o'clock the conductor's baton swung and the band burst forth into the strains of the "Star Spangled Banner, with band and audience standing. Then the well-informed master of ceremonies, Dr Lawrence J Davenport, proceeded to give an interesting description of the first programmed number, a march, "Quand Madelon, by the French composer, Allier, and the band took up its self-appointed task, to the great delight of an audience that filled nearly every seat in the auditorium. The program for this final concert was of an international character, the French march being followed by numbers that breathed the atmosphere of various nations and peoples. "Scottish Folk Songs by Lampe, a Legend Sadko 'Song of India,' by Rimsky-Korsakow, the "Bedouin Love Song by Pinsuit, and 'Italian Folk Songs by Clark, were played in succession." Then came an address by Alderman Fred R Moore, treasurer of the fund being raised by voluntary contributions to augment the city's appropriation for free summer outdoor concerts on weekdays nights in St. Nicholas Park at 135th street. Mr. Moore made a strong appeal to the audience for support of the March Bands' unselfish effort to provide musical recreation for Harlem people. He referred to the facts that these Sunday afternoon concerts had been financed entirely by the band, at an expense of more than $20. In response, in addition to contributions to the summer concert fund, the audience gave a voluntary collection of $5127 to be applied by the band toward the expense of the winter and spring concerts. The program continued with the Suite, Atlantic, in four movements, by Bartlett, a fox trout, Weary River, and a walleye. Marcey by Bergen, the American march, Stars and Stripes Forever by Neu-a and a medley of Songs, the Sunny South by Flower. As usual, the stars at Alderman Fred R Moore ended the afternoon music. The age of hearing for the afternoon was have been the Mar- hattan terrier direction of Lorenzo Diver, but the group was not present because it was a longing to Dr. Davenport's announcer However, two of the members, Haze White, bartender, and the brown basin were present and sang. Mr. White sang dry the tear and G. down Muse and Mr. Brown sang Hown on the deer. MARGUERITE AVERY AT IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM Seldom has the Imperial FK. Andrium at 100 West 129th Street has a large attendance at a Sunday afternoon concert and there have been number there, as granted Marquette Avery, companion her only current appearance in New York was cany. It was a sympathetic audience and gave her a most cordial greeting, fairly amusing the plan beautifully, Fortress of all description. Miss Avery is working with Alberta Fumbri and this Italian man was at the park. The concert has been heard in numerous stations by New York and it has made several tours through the south Atlantic state with her counterparts that were new in those who had heard her before but cannot be audited at all them were a pleasing haunt the showed a dedicated caring toward the Italian presence in developing a heart and this was never done part way in the three Ita an ing with were part of the opening curry. Wherever this reviewer does not regard with any was impossible for the purpose there was a man who was always a perennial adhere to that we are in part the singer. S. n wn andng to M. Aver d spayed a voice of charm and all uement evded ed a more opened toe quau, and dev oped nuaries and shadnos that have n ths then heard. There's a pheon, in the mbr and a veyh, to overane that cnaeb ne to a a a a a vrye tati, n her numt. The program or adel fure s Nymph and Shepherds in Lrz h with the three his an ing — care neve by Ha de. Vtous m core by Cae mng, cman a Eben ne ards. and a log go a Wa I aun a the pro n he e of g g aed A e e g e chme, he e aed. he Ha tne am spnnad a Magat at the png wh a t's tve and Sndren's read b I an a. W the whp by Sp. wa an aded numbe Nngs m mner aue to by a man The food of png by Harmanoff He's fve cra by I new whw I st a by Rummel and a go to Nego Spma's Deep hue b Eleg I's tve the tve de Sp by Brown and a a'ed Heaver and M Gd hgh Ha Johns r mpted the pro THIRD RECITAL FURNISHES A SURPRISE I remained for the night and at nine after midnight to finish the most gratifying singe. With the preamble to impressing singe, I proceeded to the recamma (very) daintian to spraan a student at the Mater Atte. The rest of the years, made her a debut in a concert at grace congregational church 139th street and charmed and enthused her audience with a display of singing notable for purity of utterance, dynami- quality and fluent emission. I did not hear her offer as in German, but the dition and a er evidenced in the Italian numbers were impeccable. This was a pretty true in Setu mamma by Pergola, and the singe through preparation in this part was further evidenced in her singing in the Veracron Pastora and in the Santuaria and Veracron (We you know, old mother). Mas agré a la bustana. Strange to see, Ms. Mater was a seminary was a daintian in the foreign arcade some time in her life in numbers, but at the same time here in the town was very much se be dered than in the a The yoga students from the Institute of Musica Art have run as a rule so needed in setting up and after a result of the training of emeritus but the longer has abilities in this particular that are or desirable evidence. There is an emotional an MINNIE BROWN Soprano GERTRUDE MARTIN. Violinist MARION CUMBO Cellist E H MARTGETSON, Pianist-Composer ANDRADRES LINDSAY, Accompanist At Grace Congregational Church of Harlem Rev A. C Gamert, Pastor 308 West 139th Street SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1929 Four O'clock Sharp A. MARGUERITE AVERY ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM It is peculiar how some persons are utterly devoid of the sense of the essentials of right and wrong, and are careless of whom they choose to exercise their warped brain. Mr. Theodore McRae a taxi phone player working at a cabaret on Broadway approached Sergeant at-Arms Mutton and requested the loan of his taxi. Mutton readily loaned McRae's instrument. A few weeks elapsed and Mutton went personally to McRae's home. McRae said the taxi was on the job at Tang Garden where he worked. Is it pawned? Mutton is and has inquired. Oh no, it's on the job was McRae's truck. For the taxaphone you are required to own and Minton reported to have acquired one of the other men or the wife, and was told that his taxappening was at Tampo Garden where Gene Clarke is leader. A letter Mr. Minton having called to produce the tax Minton ordered charges against Mr. Rae for unfair dealing. Minton told the Tampo Board Mr. Minton said he have noted no need to appear a tax and summons called the appeal hearing before the Tampo Board on May 9. On the appearance judgment was proved against Mr. Rae for soil. Failure to pay this amount is about the same time as all matters all suspend Mr. Minton and that him from working. For Douglas was small deed with an asking price that had a sed on the arm to the man in the chair. The manager in the Douglas had to have to be paid or have who takes the first and best claim that the man received. For a man in the Douglas Police who accepted Mr. Siffman on the late Lawrence as general man and asked for the Douglas to extend the mercy to the Ravensfield man. He remedied the man's work by agreement and the man asked the manager to extend the mercy. The manager had peal, an essential element in Cotton's business. The program are certain cause by Harold and H. Wright and H. H. third. A group of New quite the accepted measure. Mr. interpretation of the script and a sophistication of interpret- Spiritual premise at home. She have entertained her interpretations and so which did them by Harold T. H. and the se- intensive the ingenious de- the Wesley M. were the num- their daughter. It was the particular combina- the mother playing. But a the art of the nation con- This review cannot be com- tion to Mr. I. E. Cormar the hut has trade possible the de- of how and daughter. It by the ree. BETHEL YOUNG Pro RICHARD B AND ALL STAR S DAMON AN The previous year, when his usual gave the English songs by Harriet and Hilda, the terminations by Mariah, Preesso and Veronica were a group of New Yorkers who has become quite the accepted measure. Mrs. Christian was not so happy in her interpretation of the songs, exhibiting a retirement of interest and a sophistication of interpretation, entirely in keeping with the Spiritual practice atmosphere. She gave intercourse rather than emotional impulse, to her interpretations and the spirituals were given a refinement which did not affect them. The arrangements she used were all by Harry T. Boring and the setting even them added somewhat in interesting the intercourse from a different point of view. Sometimes I feel like she will still please and do harves pass and Ween in March were the number in the group. In a moment, the daughter, it was natural that she did not mind this particular combination and the mother playing. But a one didn't know the relationship to the artist and the natura connoisseur would be that they are sisters. This review cannot be completed without a word of commendation to Mr. J. E. Cormar the husband and father whose unselfish devotion has made possible the development of the culture, attributes of the wife and daughter. His faith and confidence are fully justified by his report. At Townsend Harris Auditorium of City College 115 S. 10th Ave. and Amsterdam Avenue MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929, 8:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c Under personal direction of Mr. Richard B. Harrison 100 JUSTIN SANDRIDGE, Pianist violinist at the Odeon to another musician with whom he has bad musical connections. "Bob," a race man who was programmed as assistant manager at the Douglass, has lost his position, and is no longer there employed. Mr. Shapiro, former manager, is said not only to have lost his job but to be sick in a hospital. Exchanges from across the wa ter bring the news that recently Pietro Mascagni, one of the greatest living composers, conducted have thousands musicians in a concert in the National Stadium in Rome recently. Can you imagine what effect such a vast army of musicians would produce on the auditory senses? --- A radio station in New York is reducing its hours to weekly jazz program for better music. The Casino at Newport completes eliminates its orchestra of twent- t playing symphonic numbers, substituting one of twelve pieces to give light and jazz music --- The late Henry Williams violin and piano teacher was burned on Friday May 19 from 224 West Street. Henry suffered two years from heart disease. His heart was so much enlarged that a rare picture showed a heart had actually displaced his ribs. Henry was a great scout had numerous friends and always be loved that being a man did not prompt him from courteous gentlemenly conduct. Some years ago he resigned from the Clerk Cuff but retained his membership in the N A M A. Henry was also a member of several fraternal organizations and each of these at his home arrested in his sterling qualifications. Flowers were impressive and numerous. In the day of his death Henry was so and around him — by nightfall he was dead. To the window Master Williams the press and other relatives patients, tendered in their increase MUSIC NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varona of 35 West 19th Street took a group of musical artists down to the Browne Men's Improvement Club at the Light House, 111 East 90th Street on Monday evening May 13 and gave a splendid program of art and instrumental music. The program was rendered on the Leo Thurston direction. Katherine Varona Ralph Harris, Orchestra. Lily Ware, Jane Bird, Mme Marie Ware, Mrs. Ferna Descott, Sue Bair, Marie Ware, Justine Leaver Harrison, Aaron Bisson Ware (C Handy) Ben Christian and Charles Varona Alex Fernar was master of ceremonies. Greensboro N.C.—Students of Graddis College were entertained shaped here in Thursday morning by the A and T College ancient singer which stamps Mets the other pass what an ideal gave the English territory a manners by virtue and Nature. Persistence and Variation was given at which has become Certain was not so happy in her bringing a retirement of utterance in entirety in keeping with the rather than emotional impulse, to proportals were given a refinement in arrangements she used were all given them added somewhat in that manner sometimes I feel grate an idle harvest pass and in the group. M. rather a human woman in the dirt and in the daughter's singing and one didn't know the relationship would be that they are sisters ed without a word of commendation and father whose unselfish de- velopment of the cultural attributes and confidence are fully justified. PEOPLE'S LYCEUM PENTS HARRISON SUPPORTING CAST to D PYTHIAS Additional contribution to the summer concert fund amounted to $61.80, a grand total of $333.75 The list of donors is as follows Previously acknowledged $209.95 Contributions Sunday, May 26, and during the week precede Mrs. Cora Winston Louis Jacobson, 299 Broadway Dr U. Conrad Vincent, 2348 Seventh avenue Dr Louis T Wright, 218 West 139th Street Dr Leo Fitz Nearon, 228 West 137th Street Mrs S N Collins, 2512 Seventh avenue Mr and Mrs C G Gordy, 45 West 138th street George Behagen, 138 West 104th street Edgar E. Mercer, 291 West 147th street G. Turner John W. Bailey, 109 West 130th street P. Williams, 303 West 146th street, apt 9 Henry Harbusch, Hudson Terminal post office Emma Pullman, 136 West 17th street T. M. Heutim, 161 West 140th street, apt 28 F. A Veal Thomas E. Beekman, 73 West 134th street L. Mitchell, 119 West 135th street Henry W. Wood, 225 West 133rd street R. A James, 460 Wyona street, Brooklyn C L James, 460 Wyona street, Brooklyn Mrs. Gertrude DeLaine, 173 Halsey street, Brooklyn Bertha Stevenson, 412 St. Nicholas avenue John Thomas King, 247 West 129th street Mrs Philip Raiford, 101 West 72nd street Claude N Campbell, 216 West 145th street James LeRoy Young, 411 Lenox avenue Millie L. Jackson, 305 West 149th street O. P. Jones, 131 West 138th street Martha Bradley, 1972 Seventh avenue Richard Bradley, 1972 Seventh avenue Carrne Harms McGray, 230 West 138th street Pearl Robinson, 236 West 138th street Mrs William Foster, 63 St. Nicholas place Mrs M B Butcher, 114 Morningside Drive Mrs Frederick Huggins, 237 West 135th street Mrs Willie M Carter, 201 West 144th street, Apt 52 Lottie Longworkman, 118 West 133rd street Lottee Jenkins, 269 West 133rd street Miss A. V. Durham, 2123 Madison avenue John Thompson, 2442 Eighth avenue Mrs Florne, Rivers, 2251 Seventh avenue Mrs Lula Roper, 2251 Seventh avenue Carrne Walker, 2497 Eighth avenue Ida Fuentes, 127 West 141st street S J. Evans, 238 West 134th street, Apt 17 Mrs Lubie Blake, 236 West 138th street Wallace Howell, 601 Herkimer street, Brooklyn Unknown Arthur B Ferriebee, 416 Monmouth street, Jersey City, N J. William Moseley, 599 Cortlandt street, Bronx The followed comedy scenes, including "Jack in the Box," Doris Selba and Minnie Rogers: clowns, Evelyn, Alice and Dorothy, "I saw down and go boom," June Jefferson "Spring Time" was portrayed by a group of wood nymphs, Alice Dorothy Evelyn, Freddie, Grace and Angela, A Bubble, Marathaline Rutledge, Faries, Millicent and Wanda, Goddess, Dorothy; Woodland Sprites, Baby class, Butterfly, Ethel Burke, with finale by ensemble Elmire Smith sang "Lover, come back to me" "Steppin on the jazz" was by Ruth Ramsey, Evelyn Wiggins and company did the "American Patrol": Marion Dewey gave "A Little Jazz" and then came the final number. "On the Levee Pickin' Cotton" Olivia Jones: group tap advanced class, solo tap, Olivia jazz groups junior and baby classes solo tap Verna Johnson, and a beautiful finale in which the entire group illied the stage in rows from the spotlights to the backdrops. Lohers were Thelma Yancey Ran Olley, Edna Hazelwood Lva Stanley and Thelma Kelley. Charlie Kemp was in the box office and Harri Kemp was at the door. Ms. Mabel Ford presided of the piano throughout the entire program supporter by John C. Smith Orchestra, which latter group of musicians played for the dance that followed the program WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EWMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANC, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N. Y. City Trafalgar 1069 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgecombe 2993 Apt. 4-G "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Theory. Studio: 860 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID L MARTIN, Director HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Total on hand Quartet, under direction of O. Anderson Fuller Jr. The quartet gave a series of songs of all nature and the students seemd to be unusually well pleased with the program. The Spirituals were the best received of any of the numbers Greensboro, N.C. -The programs at A. and T. College during National Music Week were sponsored by the music department, O. Anderson Fuller Jr. director. On Thursday evening a program was rendered by the glee clubs of Guilford College. The Friday morning, shaped hour program was rendered by Walter L. McNair Jr. tenor and O. Anderson Fuller, Jr. pianist. Greenbore, N.C.-The A. and T. College Glee Club and Male Quartet under the direction of O. Anderson Fuller, director of Music were presented before a large and appreciative white audience at the Mason Temple. Friday evening, May 24. The white Masonic order has asked for an appearance of A. and T. Glee Clubs and Quartet in the near future The Dancing Dolls Of Amanda Kemp Give An Interesting Program Norwithstanding is extreme length, the program offered by Amanda Kemps Dancing Dolls on Friday evening May 14 at the New Star Casino, 100th street, near Lexington avenue, was interesting and enjoyable. Miss Kemps pupils gave a program that ranged from the latest jazz to the ultra-classic dance the dance impresarios having had the assistance of Miss Thelma Whitaker in training of the youngsters. The much-dissatisfied program opened with a Diner scene "Down among the Sugar Cane after which Mistriel Hughes did a fancy dance. A Russian Dance by a class included demonstrations by Ivan Kelles and Edna hoberts, and a solo effort by Grace Scroggins. The baby class exemplifies a Folk and then came a descriptive group "Roses of Yesterday" led by Jackee Lewis. The one class represented the noses, the tan class the stems and the only the class the lids. Evelyn Wiggins portrayed the white rose and then Ivan Lewis and many used the scene. Mary Hughes did a tambourine dance and then came a succession of scenes portraying "Our New York Junior classes 1 and 2 represented Dutch Girls the Garsim twins did a number, the advanced class waited and then a group of "Boys" and girls did a hoop dance The "Boys" were Vernax Johnson, Clara Gale Elmira Smith June Jefferson and Elise and Lurie Johnson The girls in their own cataire twins Wanda and Millen Worrell Juanita Ferguson Ilea Perca and Anta and Fanta Garsin The next scene was a waiter clog by the advanced class, then came a pretty parasol dance by Armice Mitchell a popular song offering by Gwendolyn James led up to a cabaret scene, in which the numbers given were a song. Mean to me Alice Thurston dance Catherine Dummet, song "If I had you" Fredore Daw dance Angeline Ortiz song Evelyn Wiggins and a Surprise bringing a little foot not name not given, dressed in roaring togs with silk topper and his face blacked who did an imitation Johnn. Hudgins pantomime dance that brought down the house compelling an encore with the house continuing to ring with applause even after the curtains were drawn And then came another act of two girls, Clara Gale and Muriel Sorrell, that again sturred the house to wild claim bringing the two children from the stage to the floor of the auditorium and only ceasing when they danced away to a door leading backstage. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y.—Leo M. Dorsey, poet, reader and song writer, Canada's fugent original entertainer, will be heard in recital Thursday evening, June 6th, at the Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Josephine Lynn, will introduce two of Mr Dorsey's songs. Mrs. Helen Pugh Lark, of 230 West 150th street of New York City, recently visited the home of Mrs. Evelyn Miller, of 39 Almond street. A delinquent dinner was given in her honor three. Mrs. Lark made many friends. Mrs. Lark reports on her two-weeks visit a pleasant stay and a delightful time was spent. B. L. W. Walton of Fedsburg, Va., stopped at the Savoy Hotel last week. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N Y-William C Bowman of 191 Cambers street has been confined to his room with wristia-chemlism. Sam Rase has been all at his home for the last ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point motored to Long Island last Tuesday in their New Essex car to visit friends. The Alpha Sigma Chi Fraternity recently reorganized will be permanently located at 42 Water St. Officers are Johnny Watson, dean; Leonard Freeman, secretary; Johnny Nelson, treasurer; John Springs, chaplain-editor. The fraternity will present an interesting play next Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, F. Smith and mother, motored to New York last Friday night to visit friends. Robert S. Bailey has served the A M E Zion Church as officer for half a century was honored last Friday by the congregation and friends with a reception at which he was presented with a purse and heard many praises—the fidelity, loyalty and efficiency of his service. The testimony was presented at the meeting of the church members. The Rev. H E. W Blount presided. Addresses were made by Rev Blount, Charles Friend, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Grace Deyo, Mrs Eather Plummer, Miss Ethel Watkins, Mrs Naomi Wisher and Ralph W Whitehill of the Lawson Hardware, his employer, spoke of the unusual fidelity of the age employee, and the popularity he has gained while in the service which have, covered a period of more than forty years. George Morisette, 71. died Sunday May 19th, of heart failure. The deceased served many customers in the city-with-bread and rolls. He died in the Marton Miller Tea Room where he went to deliver bread. He was here in the South borough had resided in Newburgh for forty years. He had no relatives. Funeral was held Tuesday. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Tarrytown, N. Y Tarntown, N. Y. — The Silverleaf Quartette of Jubilee Singers paid a return engagement to Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 3.30 p.m. and entertained a large audience. An instructive address was made by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin, who mentioned that the singing of Spirituals was the original folk song of America. At 8 p.m. a sacred concert was rendered under the direction of the choir leader, Mrs. Estelle Thompson. At the A.M.E. Zion Church last Sunday at 4 p.m. the platform service was well rendered. Rev Mrs. Vigal, the choir evangelist' delivered an interesting sermon. The singing by the Dixie Jubilee Singers lapped the audience. The evangelist also preached at the evening service. The Community Center is doing good work, a review and reception will be held on Friday evening, June 28 at Washington Irving High School Gymnasium for the benefit of the Centre, participated in by the different social clubs and societies. The Tarrytown Choral Club formed part of the Westchester Spiritual Chorus which rendered a concert last Thursday at the White Plains High School Dr. Harry Burleigh was the guest artist and rendered four numbers, besides making an instructive address on the originality of Spirituals Prof. F Reginald Swan, conductor, deserves great credit for this grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and family and Mr. and Mrs J Edward Kagp of New York City were the guests of the Misses Knapps, 17 Mechanics avenue last Sunday. Mrs. C C Jackson attended the bridge and luncheon at Dark Tower, New York City last Wednesday. Miss Madeline Walters won first prize at the Spring and Fashion Show for the display of a summer beach quilt which she made at the W L High School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Ruth $ $ $ $ How to get extra dollars is a problem which presents itself from time to time. Here is the Answer! Enlist as a representative for THE NEW YORK AGE and watch your idle hours grow profitable. THE NEW YORK AGE Agency Dept. 250 West 133th Street New York City, N. Y. Please tell me about your plan. Name Address City State erford, N. J., were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue of Long Island were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kringsland, 30 Mechanics avenue last Saturday. Mrs. Annie Colbert and mece. Jaunita Gladden of New York City, visited friends in town last Saturday. The Misses Knapps had charge of the service at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and raised $106.25 Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.-Rev. H D White filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services. In the morning he spoke from the topic. "He Fed Four Thousand; Need I Fear," and in the evening, "Songs in the Night." A number of visitors were present in the evening and Magy Harding united with the church. At 3 p.m., a well prepared program was rendered. The Shiloh Baptist and Chatham Methodist Churches were well represented, Rev. F. B. Matthews of Shiloh Baptist made some timely remarks. The Colored Girls Club was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John R. Tucker in a talking contest prepared by Miss Lilly Jackson. Mrs. John R. Tucker Mrs. L. P. Cooper and Rev H. D. White were the judges. Miss Stevenson won the prize. Rev H. D. White delivered a very acceptable address. Miss Gladys Bithing was at the City Hospital to have her tonsils and adenoids removed. She is convalescing at home. The May Queen Contest at Shiloh Baptist Church was a decided success. Miss Cannon brought in $33.35, Miss Stevens, $41.50, and Miss Chambers, $8.50 An excellent program was rendered assisted by Morning Star Baptist of Albany, St John's and the A. M. E. Zion of Hudson Rev. H D White presented $2.50 in gold to each of the participants and Rev. Harris crowned Miss Cannon as queen Mr. and Mrs John R Tucker and Mrs Maud Walker spent Sunday in Newburgh. Samuel Cook and family spent Sunday visiting their former pastor and his family at Sparkle. Shiloh Baptist Church will administer the sacrament of baptism by immersion in the Hudson River day afternoon They have 22 candidates The Bible class of Zion's Church is in its bloom New members are being added and there is a noticeable increase of interest Mr Watherpoon opened a first class barber shop at 121 Columbia Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y—Mrs. John De-Freese, who has been all is improving. Mrs. William Morton arrived from Tennessee last Saturday. On Sunday she entertained at dinner the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Dunk, Reginald Peters, Oliver Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson on Montclair, N. J., Miss Fannie Jackson of Englewood, Walter Powell of New York City and Mrs Leslie Daniels of Bloomfield, N. J. The Res. and Mrs. F. H. Amos left Sunday evening for Hampton, Va., where they witnessed the graduation exercises. Their daughter, Miss Fannie Amos was a member of the graduation class. Special services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Brook Chapel conducted by Mr. Bissell and Mr. Singer of Ohio. Communion services will be held at Brook Chapel Sunday afternoon, June 2. Julia Osterhoudt, who is confined at the General Hospital in Paterson, N. J., is doing nicely. Mrs Joel is confined to St Joseph Hospital, Paterson, N. J. Miss Anthelia DeGrot is home again after spending some weeks in New York City. Fouzhkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. N - Sunday June 2, will be the last of the Sunday afternoon meetings at the C. C until this Fall. Eugene Seabrook, formerly of this city, while visiting here, inspected the work of the children of the C. C. Mrs Josie Palmer, of Catharine street, is in the hospital with appendicitis. Mr and Mrs Rial Tanner motorized Mr and Mrs Isaac Bradley last week to Elizabeth and Mountclair N. J. to visit relatives and friends. The Mohawks lost their game last week. Honorable mention is due the Fair Commission Mrs Lillian Jacklyn president, Samuel LeFevre, secretary, and Miss Jane Smith and Mrs Lelia Jones. The sum of $525.48 was cleared All of the entertainments were well attended. Rev Louis H. Failor pastor of the M. A. F. Zion Church spoke at the Hedding Street M. L. Church (white) last week. He attended the reception at the First Baptist and Washington street churches Harold Hardy died last Friday and was buried from the Eberner Baptist Church Monday afternoon. He had been ill for some time. Mrs Robert Sullivan and her sister, Mrs Josephine Jamerson spent the weekend in Ossining N. Y. Mrs Rosa Rennett accompanied Mrs Resor Paine to the missionary meeting of the Alumnae Baptist Church at Nack N. Y. Mrs Dane addressed the meeting. Mrs Lotte Wheeler captain of the tribe of Assachat of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, held an all-day meeting of the church Rev E. W Brown of Greenhaven, N. Y. filled the pulpit in the morning. Rev Harris of Beacon, N. Y., preached at 3 p.m., and Rev F. H Wiggins of Clinton Corners preached at night. Dinner was served at the church. Mrs. Herbart A. Payne spoke at the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian Church last Wednesday night before the Men and Women's Bible Classes. A regional mass meeting was held last week at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Newburgh, N. Y. A large number of persons attended from here. The Girl Reserves net at the C. C. last Monday evening and adopted the constitution as prepared by the committee. Miss Helen Robinson has made elaborate plans for the future. Memorial services were observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev Taylor gave a stirring address before an enthusiastic audience. Poughkeepsie Lodge, No. 17, K. P and Court of Calanthe held their annual sermon last Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. A special program has been arranged and refreshments will be served at the C. C. C. next Sunday afternoon. The seats of one bus for the picnic of the Emergency Club have been taken Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y - The Rev P. W Sewell of Washingtonville, N. Y, preached an inspiring sermon at Olivet Chapel last Sunday evening Rev. Sewell text was from Hebrews 9.22 The service was in honor of Memorial Day and the sermon was appropriate for the occasion. A card party was given May 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Baker Jr. of 47 Green street Those participating in the games were Mr. and Mrs Charles Spencer of Warwick, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Boswell George Jackson, Edward Lucas and "E. W" Everyone had a fine time Russell Golding has returned to Philadelphia He hit a hunter made a flying trip to New York City Saturday night J. T. Holmss as leaving for New York City June 1 where he will spend the summer Marcellus Slatterwhite of New York City is succeeding Russell Golding as second cook at the "Panes" Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jervis N Y - Mrs. Rans Anderson of New York City is voting at the home of Mrs. Lilian Charlton Robinson Mrs. Emma Filis of Rahway N I visited over Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Scott, who has been confined to her room with a severe attack of neuralgia Rev. Caldwell arrived in the city Saturday night to take up his new duties as pastor of the Wickham Church. For the present he will be stationed at the home of Robert Pendleton. The local Colored Guards have re- organized their baseball team and are at hard work in an shape for the season's games. In three practice games with local white teams they have one game and lost two. Mrs. Anna Sweet MacGee coun- derer of the Middletown Progressive Club was the speaker at the mass meeting of the State Federation at Newburgh Sunday afternoon Little Almarita Smith has been confined to her home with a bad case of sore throat. At the prescient writing the doctor has pronounced her out of danger. Mrs Arra West one of the oldest residents of Port Ilex is dangerously ill at her home on Brue Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mrs Selena Brown of Howard Street Lester Park is ill with heart trouble. The Mock Conference at the N. M. Zion Church of Harry avenue was a most wonderful impression Mrs B Walkins as senior bishop with Mrs I. Prettyman and Mrs Anne Johnson as assistant bishops, were great. There were also presiding elders and ministers and they held sessions for two nights. It was a wonderful success and $140.15 was reported. Losely Hill Baptist Mission had a very successful week of meeting with one conversion and two under watch care and asking for a donation being raid Day Res Cans preached in the morning and Res Spearman of Portchester in the evening Collection was $22.27. The resalual will continue this week with Res Harrison of Portchester in charge. The N P Star Chipgave a very interesting concert on Thursday night, May 25 at the N M F Zon Church Rev H W Allen pastor Miss F Dickens president wishes to thank all who helped to make it a success. Mr. Briggs of New York was guest of Miss Josephine Notrell on Sunday. Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw N. N. Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Sam Ammons of New York City were here visiting their many friends in Haverstraw. Rev Dr L. B Twisch, preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning and night. Rev Twisch has been called to be pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. The May Queen was at the Calvary Baptist Church was at 1:00. Mr. and Mrs. Sean Proud was held there and destroyed by the Saturday. Thomas Ackley of Clinton street left Sandra for Waterbury. Conn Gilmore White was here visiting his mother, Mrs. John White of Front street. Mrs. Lena Askew at Bayonne, N. I formerly of Haverstraw here to attend the quarter conference meeting at at Thomas A. M. THE NEW YORK AGE E. Zion Church where she is a member. St Thomas A. M.E. Zion Church meeting was held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with Rev. McNeal, presiding elder. An inspiring meeting was held and the return of Rev. Waters was asked. Charles Lewis is suffering with a bad foot as a result of running a nail in it while working in Wee-hawken. N.J. Roseton. N. Y. Roston, N. Y.—Services at the Bethel Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. J F Harraway of Danville, Va., preached a wonderful sermon. He will preach each night this week. There was a very interesting session of the Church School and the pastor presented plans for Children's Day which was endorsed by the Sunday school. Lester Warren is in Dunn, N. C. visiting his sick father. Mr. and Mrs. Colman are proud parents of a baby boy Mrs Lee who has been very sick is able to be up again The twin brother of Mrs Eliza Zebra Wade is here on a brief visit Rev R W Williams will leave here Sunday morning for Nyack, N. to preach the anniversary sermon of the Pilgrim Baptist Church Rev R S Brown, pastor Yonkers. N. Y. Youkens N. Y—On Wednesday, evening, May 22, Mr and Mrs Moses Parham of 15 Wood place were honored by 100 friends at their home on the occasion of their silver anniversary. The Rev. F. von Schlühken pastor of St. John's Evangelist Lutheran Church who performed this marriage 25 years age was present and officiated during a brief service. Their home was beautifully decorated with peonies and blues of the valley Mrs Parham were a very pretty orchid ensemble. Solos were rendered by Mrs Nellie Meikens and Mrs Pauling Smith. Brief remarks were added by Mrs Parham were part of the Missions Baptist Church and Rev. W. O. Hall of Bethany Evangelist Lutheran Church. Mounse Foy was toastmaster while Mrs Moses Peel and Mr John Simpson were hostesses. The honored guests received an appreciation of gifts. All set for the midnight sail of the "Ben Franklin" on Friday evening June 28th Everything is arranged and Bash Crawford and h New Novelty orchestra is going to play. This sail is being conducted by the Round Table Twelve Terrace City (Chapter O T is sending as delegate to the Guild and subordinate chapters. Mrs Nethle Strachan and Mrs Roland Frames. The Samuel H. Dow Post No 1017 American Legion of Yankees have already received its charter. It seem that this is the only Negro Post of American Legion in Westchester County. For any information concerning this see Roland Frances of 349 Saw M. River road in Vernon, 825 Latter Street in Me and Mrs Thomas. Phillips, Mrs Elizabeth Brown and also Mrs C W. Brown in York work with the awarded in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lees isOLenard. The injured down and back. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Brew Mrs. Ruby Melan and 11 to Logan in married wife of the president, Mrs. Jerome A large congregation greeted Rev. F. L. Hawkes last Sunday morning at the Metropolitan M. M. Zion Church. A great spiritual treat was enjoyed by 140 others and teachers were present at the Sunday School house. Plans were made for the students' Day program. Last week was a busy week for the Metropolitan Church on Tuesday night at the pastor and congregation ingored over Mrs. Carmel Baptist Church as accompanied by the choir and the pastor preached on Wednesday evening at the Brain and Bury Church at the Bury Memorial Association indulged in Me. McKenna Permanent and Rina Hawkes superintendent at the Rubs tendered a star program Everyone great's enjoyed themselves. Rev. F. L. Hawkes was all smiles last Sunday morning as the members tied up to pay their conference claims. The church of Metropolitan Church was glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter at First Street back home as she smiling and greeting Mrs. Green at Tukahale and Mrs. Carr at South Carolina. Mt Vernon, N. Y. Mr Vernon N. Y. - The funeral of William L. Caret was attended by four ledges and a large number of the cemetery. He had been a citizen of Mr. Vernon for nine years and was well and taciously known. The State Fairs at Centennial N. M. L. Zion Church will close Friday night with inaugural dinner for the governors and mayor representing the several states. The week day activities at Centennial Church have kept up to the presious week with every night taken with some boarding or soycity security in our manner. The little library will be open. The church is open to consider where you are in the annual vacation period and to join 9am on the soil, as a pre-eminent esting session or a pre-eminent Marathon and corps of teachers deserve credit for being able to hold the young people at this season of the year. A unit in the pastor's R. White at the green hall with a tall church, although although the beautiful day seemed to be a few more to the church. Four members Joined. Many were heard to express how much the sermon impressed them. At 3 p. m., Rev. C. W. Winder preached in the interest of Maryland Club, as he formerly pastored in Maryland. The Bible classes each held profitable sessions, the women had a very large attendance. The Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Societies were well attended. The senior society with its red, white and blue divisions is attracting much attention to see what division can carry the largest number. At 8 p. m., service. Rev Winder was the preacher again, he preached a very practical sermon that seemed well taken. The day wound up with $10,00 Four members, and a happy service. The annual conference meets June 12th at Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev. Mr McClese preached an able sermon at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday His text was from St Luke 10 28. The Rev. R Nelson, pastor, was in New York City all day. In the evening, the Missionary Circle, under leadership of Miss Ella Pryor, held an interesting session. The Rev. Mr. Jarrett preached at the evening service. There was also a delightful musical program under direction of Miss L. Epps Mrs D Davis sang a solo, Misses Samuel and Marjorie Epps rendered a duet and there was also a duet selection by Mrs K. Koris and Mrs M. Simon Miss Karis of New York City gave a talk and there were timely remarks by A Harris and Mr Butler of New York City, Prof H Moore was accompanist for the singers Master Clarence Hunt had his leg so badly cut in an accident on May 14, nine stitches were taken in it He is now much better N Green is soliciting subscriptions to The New York Age The morning services were opened by Rev R. Nelson who preached a wonderful sermon. The Woodman Quartet sang some timely selections in the afternoon. The choral had its rallies which was a success. The Adventist Church in New Roselle was present and they sang a representative from Salem M. E. Church of New York City, Prof. Grant, organist and choremaster in charge sent greetings by Mrs Mary Williams who spoke good encouragement. The Rev Dr. Lewis preached his choral chorus and Hammon gave excellent music. The members of the church highly appreciate the services rendered them. The total raised was $804.08 and the total for the day $1,000.20. The Counts Wedding will be repeated on June 6. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook and daughter Anne, Mrs Alice Brooks and Mrs Elizabeth Jackson of Hudson, N.Y. motored here and were the weekend guests of Rey and Mrs Brockett. They worshipped at St. Charles Church Sunday morning and afternoon. The Missionary Society will give a dune social at the residence of Mrs. Brown next Thursday evening. (A Brown left last Friday for Lakewood N.J.) to take a more needed vacation. Mrs Jimine Brown or Lappan Mrs Jimine Brown or Lappan Mrs relatives and friends in Nebraska last week. Last Sunday was the regular quarterly meeting day at St Charles W M H Zon Church. At 11 a.m. there was love meet and general class W 1 p.m. the Rev J R Birch pastor of Englewood, N I his chore and congregation and the Rev W W Wright pastor of Cluster N I and his congregation watched at St Charles Church His Communion was administered to a goodly number Rev Kirby preached the regular sermon and Rev Wright the communion sermon. The choir sang sweet anthems at 8 p.m Rev Brockett, preached a stirring sermon 'A Message T. The Downhearted' Next Sunday at 8 p.m Rev Brockett will preach the first annual sermon to the Young Mens Club. All young men and young ladies are cordially invited. The sermon is then entertained at the annual day of St Philips W M H Zon Church Res. H M Mullen pastor at Norick N N last Tuesday evening. --- Plainfield N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 31B Plainfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication DAHLIAS FOR SALE William Carter as has Dahlias bulbs of all colors for sale Write or call 012 West 4th street. Plainfield Pennsylvania. To voters I. L. Ward. Please remember we have a candidate of our own race for counsellor in the person of Andrew I. Brown. He has proven- bome himself an honest and straight forward man in all his dealings. It is hoped that every vote cast by members of our race in this elec- tion will be a vote for Andrew I. Brown. Mohawk Lodge of Elks had one of their finest meetings Tuesday May 21. There were 65 members in attendance. Two of the voters were present from Pride of Somer For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mf'g. Co. 224 W. 141st St. Apt.A. Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to Dora Hobbs set Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., in the person of William Fields and Raymond Stibes. The Rev. H. H. Mitchell of Wildwood, N. J., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Cary of 208 Spoonet avenue. The second annual banquet and reception of the Loyal American Eagles and Twilight Aerie No. 25, was held last Friday evening at the United Civic and Welfare League Hall and clubhouse on St Mary's avenue. A large number of members and friends were present and all enjoyed the music. The Plainfield Twig Club held their regular meeting Friday, May 24, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Cobber of Webster place was held in the column last week the Brothers met with an automobile accident. This statement should have been that she was injured when the ceiling fell on her. Mrs C. B. Bailey of 311 East 3rd street left Wednesday, May 22, for a visit to her former home, Durham, N. C. The Plainfield Branch of the N. A A C P held a splendid meeting at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, May 26, with Mrs. Virginia Brown presiding and Miss Lottie Smith, secretary, at her post. Mrs Kelso jr, sang a beautiful solo and she was followed by Dr Braxton, who delivered an able and instructive address. The president, Mrs Brown, made a wonderful appeal for new members Quite a few joined The services at Sulohl Baptist Church last Sunday evening were unusually enjoyable. The chor, under leadership of Mrs Marjorie Venable Smith, rendered special music After the scripture lesson and prayer, the Rev Mr. Kimball preached a splendid sermon. At its conclusion four persons came forward and joined this church The offering for the day was $100.39 An enjoyable program was presented at the Moorland Branch Y. W C A under direction of Mrs. Sarah Judkins Sunday afternoon, May 26. Mrs Alice Brown Fairclough presented Mrs. Gerrtgerdge Savory, a director of the Victory Insurance Company, as the principal speaker. Mrs Savory spoke on insurance and the opportunities given our young people to make a living in this field of business. The girls of the Moorland Branch Y will play baseball this Friday evening. May 31 at 7:30. Miss Eva Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Thompson of 301 Plainfield avenue, is still down South and is enjoying her vacation, with her great uncle and aunt in Baltimore. She wishes to be remembered to her many friends. The services last Sunday morning at Calhoun Baptist Church were of the usual high order and were enforced by a congregation which killed both the main auditorium and the gallery. The junior choir J.B Whitning, director, and Mrs M Sutton at the piano in the absence of Mrs M Innocent Whitning. The renderer good music was read by the Rev D. W. Hoggard, and just before the beginning of his sermon the infant son of Mr and Mrs Gilles of West 51st street and the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Johnson of Last 21st street were christened Mr and Mrs Archer. They were the god-pendants of Mr and Mrs Gilles son. The pastor's sermon was from John 16. The offering was $11,120. The Luther Fries was reported last Sunday as being much improved. Hear Mrs M M Summer's serene and lectures each Thursday evening at her institute, 687 West 41st street. Splendid services were held at Ibenbae Baptist Church both morning and evening last Sunday. The Rev John L. Late pastor, was the preacher. Superintendent Jackson was on duty with the Sunday school in the afternoon and had a fine class out. The public is cordially invited to worship at this church. Large congregations worshipped a Mountain A M F Church last Sunday. In the morning the Rev J. Derricks pastor, preached from Palms 243. His subject was Swending the Hill of the Lord. In the afternoon a special sermon was preached to the Ushers Union by the Rev J. H. Grundy of Mount Leamon A M F Church Elizabeth N. I. The Rev J. Derricks preached the annual sermon to the American Woodmen in Irenton on Sunday evening and was unable to be present at his church. A mock conference entertainment is being planned at Mt. N. Church in the near future. Members and treasured are invited to the commemoration service of Mr. Zion A. M. L. Church Friday evening, May 11. Somerville, N. J. Somerset N. J. Mr. and Mrs George Lane of Brooklyn open the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs William Kline of Green street. The ladies and daughter who moved to Shady Rest on Thursday afternoon, May 21 and attended the card parties given by Ms. Lailie Taylor chairman of the Waxs and Mary Committee of North New Jersey Conference No. 1 of Daughter were Mrs. L. Johnson Mrs. L. Werts Mrs. L. W. Hill Mrs. L. Hurley Mrs. L. Apten Mrs. C. Moore Mrs. A. Johnson Mrs. L. Washington Mrs. L. Delaware Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs. B. Staats; Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. A. Emanuel, Mrs. M. Doman, Mrs. G. Stives, Mrs. C. Doman and the Misses D. Kline and G. Doman. Watching Temple had a very splendid degree meeting Saturday evening, May 25. There were a number of visiting daughters from the Temples of Westfield, Plainfield and New Brunswick, N. J. Miss Dorothy Kline of Green street spent the weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting friends. The members and friends of the St Paul Baptist Church held a very successful fried chicken dinner on Saturday evening, May 25, at the residence of Rev. Lacy, 121 Hamilton street. A number of our group and the pastor, Rev. Garner, attended the lecture given Wednesday evening at Second Reformed Church, by Mr. Aaron, an East Indian, who spoke on India. The Y's hold their regular monthly meeting at the St Thomas Church on Tuesday evening. The W's held their monthly meeting Monday evening at St. Thomas Zion Church. Sunday, 11 a.m., service, there was preaching by the pastor, Rev, Joseph Garner from Isaiah 8:7-12. At the close of the sermon, Morgan united with the church. At 8 p.m, the pastor spoke from Matthew 5 9 Mrs. Danelay, mother of Mrs. William Mack Jones of Davenport street, is very ill. We are glad to hear our sick are able to be about, Mrs. Clara Schenck, Mrs Emma Howard, Mrs. Jessie Auten, Miss Josephine Hurling, Mrs Leolia Jones and Albert Auten. Mrs Jenne Skidmore, mother of Mrs James, Jones of Dukes Park, is seriously ill at her home Mrs Sarah Van Ness remains indisposed Master Donald Henry has returned to his home on Davenport street after visiting relatives in Plainfield for a few days. Mrs. Alice Van Ness, Mrs. Bessie Brokaw, Mrs. Leola Vessels and Mrs. Lillah Washington attended the Legion of Merit at Westfield on Sunday afternoon. On June 1, Mrs. Lacy will open a tea room and ice cream parlor at her residence, 121 Hamilton street. The public is invited to drop in at the Chapel of St. Paul Baptist Church have purchased a lot on Hamilton street where they expect to erect a church in the near future. On July 4, the members and friends will hold a barbecue and dinner on this newly selected ground, all day and evening. Everyone is welcome and there will be refreshments of all kinds on sale. Mr. and Mrs James Jones jr. and sons of Basking Ridge, N. J. and Robert Jones of Newark; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jordan of Montclair, and Mr. and Mrs Albert Jones and sons of Somerville spent Sunday at Dukes Park with their patents. Mr. and Mrs James Jones ar. and Mrs Joseph Jones. The Watching Temple. No. 289, was royally entertained by the Pride of Somerset Lodge, No. 388, J B O F. O of W on Wednesday evening at Field Auditorium. The Garden Reception given by the Ladies Social Club was a great success on Friday evening May 24 Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N.J.-Mrs. Anna MacBroom attended the Elks reception, Mt. 9, in New Haven, Conn. While there she spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Anna Toby, formerly in Boston. The Orange Jubilee Quartet, well known radio artists, will appear again at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Friday evening, June 14. Walter Summerset and Mrs. Daisy Glover are the sponsors, the Rev. L. J. Wilder, pastor. An apron sale festival was held on the lawn of the Roger Williams Baptist Institutional Church May 29 and 30, the Rev. S. A. Donnelly pastor. Edward Colter of Spruce street has returned home after a pleasant visit to his hometown where he venerated his mother and other relatives. Mrs. James Dickson of Burgess place will return home this week after several weeks in Baltimore as the guests of friends and relatives. The White Tie Household of Ruth N. 2213 G. U. O of Odd Fellows, held a lovely business meeting, May 22 in their lodge rogars at 643 Main avenue Mrs. Myrtle Howard was elected delegate, and Mrs. Elizabeth Green alternate, to attend the District Grand Session of the Order which will be held in Paterson August 4 5 and 6. New proposals for membership are being received monthly. Strawberry shortcake and coffee was served at conclusion of the meeting Mrs JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Saturday, June 1, 1925 S Eliza Blackwell was in charge of the collation period. The Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Hartley celebrated their first anniversary Friday evening, May 17, at the parsonage, 895 Main avenue. Rev Hartley is pastor of Bethel Church. About fifty guests were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and blue while a large bouquet of flowers and a wedding cake 'decorated the table. A dainy collation was served. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby, the Rev, and Mrs. C. F. Duhart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. David Ciesa, Mus Rita Dickson, Miss Betty Johnson, Mrs. E. Daws, the Misses Donny Kessel, Blanche Miller, Acie Mae Brown, Mrs. Lillian Rice, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Dr. L. J. Davenport, the Rev, and Mrs. George Hargelt, Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Alpha Ingram, Mrs. Emma Thoeman, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Sophia, Mrs. Perry, Moss希希, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Hunt, all of Pascale. Out-of-town guests were: The Rev, and Mrs. F. J. Vanderhorst of Rahway, the Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Frazier of Milburn, the Rev, and Mrs. D. M. Franklin of Madison, Mrs. J. W. Morton of East Rutherford, Mrs. Kelley of Paterson, Mrs. Norris Cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Croom of Westwood. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of 488 East 41st street motored to Philadelphia and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hickenbotham. They had a delightful time and saw many things of interest. Mrs. Edward Maupin of 17 Mangold street, Haledon, has just returned from a motor trip to Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed, with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus of Jersey City, attended a silver tea in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holt of Hackensack Sunday afternoon, 20. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Cattell was the scene of a beautiful gathering last Sunday afternoon. A Patronite tea was served for benefit of the Pastor's Aid Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church Guests were present from New York City, Brooklyn, Jamaica, L. I. New Rochelle, Jersey City, Englewood, Montclair, Ridgewood and West Haledon. The sudden death of Miss Katherine Brrodis on May 22 at Calverton, L. I., in the home of her aunt where she went for a visit, was a shock to her many friends. The late Miss Brodis was recently graduated from the Newark Normal Training School for Teachers and anticipated being appointed to a school this fall. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church where the funeral was held Saturday afternoon. More than 700 relatives and friends were present and there were 70 floral pieces. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brodis, husband and sister, friends Edward Laga and Carrington of Clarkville, Va., called at the home of Miss C. E. Field Monday evening, after spending Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Field in Ridgedwood Mr. Carrington, although blind, entertained with the guitar and in song. ESTABLISH acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorreseclub. Address the KeystoneCorrespondence Club, Philadelphia, Pa, Box 6386. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. 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LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple OR 1 Shampoo, 1 Pleasing Oil, 1 Paste Gream and Directions 4.1 Selling, $2.00 25 cents extra for postage Saturday, June 1, 1929 DOING THINGS SEEN, HEA AMONG P DOINGS AM ES SEEN, HEARD AND DON AMONG PULLMAN EMP DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS MARRIAGE AND THE NEW POINT Marriage is a contract, which, in the final case contractors, the following opinions on its particular point in view. They are merely more interesting to write about. These is to the most resourceful of column editors, man, who had been Pullman portering to know if it would be a sensible move that he had been in the service for some of several old porters. Quickly replied one, "marriage and the new father, son. Under the most favorable of cases is a gamble." Then went on to say that the young man today as a porter had best be heart free, and until he had been in the service for five years, this appeared rather discouraging sum of Cupid. On the other hand, it appeared. Especially in view of the fact that he to meet young porters whose first though the service are to get married, veteran allowed, marriage and the new porter the first place, whether single or married conditions contrary to what he expects the service because some one points out porter who does well. It may be that he does. From the way Brown lives, he has job of Pullman porter is not only an easy one. He doesn't know, nor, perhaps, down had been in the service for twenty-seeming state of ease and affluence second place, the Pullman service is divided. These are the sleeping car service, the buffet and club car service. The time preferential types. Consequently the porters. The only times new porters get of these runs are when there are extra lay off. And now there are two twelve years service to their credit that, same condition confronts the new porter the hardest of the three types, as well as not be added, however, that officially the construction in these different types of service. Nevertheless the distinction exists, and it out. He also learns that he is not a right, or every third or fourth night like the one is bad for a newly-wed. These conditions, it should be plain to see until he has been in the service long end in no respect should he contemplate man, he is not only putting himself in the poor happiness by marrying before then, but he once an injustice. Then, too, the little boy encounter on entering the service, usually when they are, in fact, merely mortortion has been found to be more prevalent than among the single ones. However, this question of marriage is put by Still, like the veteran, the writer would attempt it until he had acquired a few MARRIAGE AND THE NEW PORTER The marriage is a contract, which, in the final analysis, concerns only the contractors, the following opinions on it are not offered with any particular point in view. They are merely presented for lack of something more interesting to write about. These occasions happen sometimes to the most resourceful of column editors. The young man, who had been Pullman portering for almost a year wanted to know if it would be a sensible move for him to get married, now that he had been in the service for some time. His audience consisted of several old porters. No, quickly replied one, "marriage and the new porter don't go well, together, son. Under the most favorable of conditions, marriage at best is a gamble." The veteran then went on to say that the young man who entered the service today as a porter had best be heart free, and by all means marriage free, until he had been in the service for five years or more. To the writer, this appeared rather discouraging advice to give the young victim of Capd. On the other hand, it appeared to be rather sound advice. Especially in view of the fact that its such a common occurrence to meet young porters whose first thoughts, apparently, later entering the service are to get married. As the veteran allowed, marriage and the new porter don't hatch very well. In the first place, whether single or married, the new porter usually finds conditions contrary to what he expected. He more or less enters the service because some one points out Jim Brown as a Pullman porter who does well. It may be that he and Brown live in the same house. From the way Brown lives, he naturally gets the idea that the job of Pullman porter is not only an easy job, but it is a profitable one. He doesn't know, nor, perhaps, does anyone tell him that Brown had been in the service for twenty years before reaching his seeming state of ease and affluence. In the second place, the Pullman service is divided into several types of service. These are the sleeping car service, the parlor car service and the buffet and club car service. The two last named are usually the preferential types. Consequently these are manned by the older porters. The only times new porters get a chance at the most desirable of these runs are when there are extra cars, or when regular porters lay off. And now adays there are so many porters with ten and twelve years service to their credit that, in the last especially, the same condition confronts the new porter in the sleeping car service, the hardest of the three types, as well as in the other two It might be added, however, that officially the company does not make this distinction in these different types of service when it employs the porter. Nevertheless the distinction exists, and the new porter on finds it out. He also learns that he is not able to be home every other night, or every third or fourth night like the regular porter. This alone is bad for a newly-wed. Realizing these conditions, it should be plan to the unmarmed porter that until he has been in the service long enough to acquire a regular run, in no respect should he contemplate marriage. Moreover, he is not only putting himself in the position of enjoying dubious happiness by marrying before then, but he is doing the lady or his choice an injustice. Then, too, the little hardships, which he is bound to encounter on entering the service, usually assume the size of mountains when they are, in fact, merely mole hills. This sense of proportion has been found to be more prevalent among young married porters than among the single ones. As said, however, this question of marriage is purely and simply a personal one. Still, like the veteran, the writer wouldn't advise the young porter to attempt it until he had acquired a few years of senior nights. NO-SITTING ORDER MODIFIED While the no-sitting order, which was recently issued to workers on the New Haven Railroad, de-luxe trains between New York and Boston, has not been completely rescinded - has been greatly modified - Porters may now sit on camp stoops on the platforms on the cars when lez wears. While the no-sitting order, we were on the New Haven Railroad and Boston, has not been compo- sured. Porters may now sit when leg weary. The original order was that while enroute between the two stations as to what brought ab- dent of the New Haven, wha- turing the seats of passengers, the other was that a pass- enger sat in his seat, found the se- tence time the porter was fast this passenger, it was said, wi- ther criticizing the service with this was so overworked that he the third version was that he have been existing for some take severe action in the matter. In the absence of any official authority for the drastic order, which been the real cause is all guesses. One point, however, on whi- ture with influence compla- suring the seats of passengers leaving on the subject with themselves limited, the favorite men, he said that this me and that, like a boil it even a matter of fact, declared minding to bring some of these business. That order, the other hand, what else was wour hours rest—and this ing asleep before their train F or Back Bay Station, porter was asked if he just like I do the Probl no-sitting order, which was recently issued. New Haven Railroad de-luxe trains between has not been completely rescinded. Harters may now sit on camp stools on the leg weathec order was that no porters on par with the between the two terminals. There he to what brought about the order. One wi the New Haven, who is a southerner, shi seats of passengers was that a passenger, after returning to seat, found the seat occupied by the port the porter was fast asleepenger, it was said, wrote the Punman Co-ing the service with the comment that per overworked that he was completely rest version was that conditions which rea existing for some time, and that the action in the matter science of any official statement as to the drastic order, which of these statements real cause is all guesswork. however on which all the affected poh influence complained to the company seats of passengers during the passage on the subject with one veteran porter wasmitted, the favorite train of the New Hie said that this trouble has been brew like a boil it eventually had to come to titer of tacr", declared this porter the coming some of these porters to the point ofness. That order, of course was rather hand, what else was there to do to port hours rest—and this on plaier car runs—up before their train passed Mote Haven. Back Bay Station, coming to New York was asked if he observed the order whike I do the Prohibition Law, he lau The original order was that no porters or par or carurs were to white enroute between the two terminals. There have been several versions as to what brought about the order. One was that the new president of the New Haven, who is a southerner, objected to porters bringing the seats of passengers. The other was that a passenger, after returning twice from the bus car, his seat, found the seat occupied by the porter of the car, or came time the porter was fast asleep. This passenger, it was said, wrote the Punman Company, a strong criticizing the service with the comment that perhaps the poor time was so overworked that he was completely rest by him. The third version was that conditions which really caused the time have been existing for some time, and that the company decided to take severe action in the matter. In the absence of any official statement as to the reason or reason for the drastic order, which of these statements comes nearest to the real cause is all guesswork. One point, however on which all the affected porters agree is some with influence complained to the company about porters bringing the seats of passengers during the passengers absence. Working on the subject with one veteran porter who runs the McKinnis Lamedt, the favorite train of the New Haven Rail for business, he said that this trouble has been brewing for some time and that, like a boil it eventually had to come to a head. A matter of fact," declared this porter, the company had to do something to bring some of these porters to the point where they will attend business. That order, of course was rather unreasonable in either hand, what else was there to do to porters who alter their hours rest—and this on pallor car runs—were found sitting asleep before their train passed Mott Haven Junction on a train or Back Bay Station, coming to New York. The porter was asked if he observed the order when it first was sigged. Just like I do the Prohibition Law, he laughingly re WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO? Now that the Emergency R has to pause and ask. What I am going to do? Unlike the Negroes are still limited. While there isn't any altru- ment another renting to the ru- ne of his investment the there is little to choose bet- ing on downright rapacious being a 100 per cent reta- tion themselves. After the these poor devils of the lh are living on Riverside Drive that a ready begun. Assemblyman once mostly money-crazed Jew- er in the same scow, tow At this will not be doe migrants going to do? the Emergency Rent Laws will be scruce and ask, What are the poorly paid wives to do? Unlike the poorly paid wives are still limited. There is not any altruism in the real estate, for renting to the rich, the poor, the bribery in his investment that the traffic will bear little to choose between landlords and rowdright rapaciousness for trying to make a 100 per cent return, Harlem property, themselves. After the Emergency Rent, poor devils of the laboring class in Harlem on Riverside Drive, so high will their ready begun. Assemblyman once said that these Hassle-money-crazed Jews and dollar-striving men the same scow, towed out to sea, and dribbles will not be done, the question is—W is going to do? Now that the Emergency Rent Laws will be scrapped in June, has to pause and ask, What are the poorly paid wage earners of him going to do? Unlike the poorly paid white toilers, the areas Negroes are still limited. While there isn't any altruism in the real estate business, every another renting to the rich, the poor, the beggar or the thee, of his investment that the traffic will bear. In this re there is little to choose between landlords and realty holders. Downright rapaciousness for trying to make every dollar bring a 100 per cent return, Harlem property owners are in a state of themselves. After the Emergency Rent Law is junked on these poor devils of the laboring class in Harlem we are living on Riverside Drive, so high will their rents be. The first has a ready begun. Assemblyman once said that these Harlem landlords, the money-crazed Jews and dollar-striving Negroes should be in the same scow, towed out to sea, and dumped into the river. At this will not be done, the question is—What are these people going to do? LORMER SUPER'S SON GETS JOB out of the late A. district was appoint Bureau in place of Taylor will continu son of the late A.J. Grant, a former sub district, was appointed head of the Pulling Bureau in place of F.M. Price, decease Taylor will continue in the position of a on of the late A. J. Grant, a former superintendent district, was appointed head of the Pullman M. M. Haven Bureau in place of F. M. Price, deceased. Taylor will continue in the position of assistant to the OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Last week this course told about the sum that was being circulated to the effect that Assistant Judge was stated for the job. In taking notice of this talk the court was expressed that the court questioned what must be done in the appointment of young staff that does not exactly verify that opinion. While this is more than the matter may be summed up, it was not ratified in the course. The court had been a matter of concern the previous week with the white agent who has had experience with Mr. Grant has not it is said. Some of the white aspirants are saying that young Grant's pull him into the court. The court commented the court man makes on the subject that the young father was one of his best friends and that they are bound to work together. So that ends the matter so far as it is reported. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass — With sunshine, music and sermons, Sunday. Memorial Day was generally observed by the Churches of Greater Boston. Rev Simon P. Drew of Washington, D.C. well known evangelist, spoke at the People's Baptist Church, Rev D S Klugh, pastor, to a very large audience on the question "Can President Hoover Enforce the 18th Amendment Without the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments." At Gladden Street Home there is a baby girl that was about five days old when found in a hallway at 18 Camden street, Roxbury. She is being held at the above Home in the hope that the mother will come forward and claim her before the State does. Lillian December is going to farm. L. George Murray, business manager of the Boston Chronicle, is looking forward to a very pleasant trip to Jamaica Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Frank G Allen, wife of Governor Allen, was a visitor at the Harriet Tubman Home, a refuge for girls, at 25 Holyoke street. This home-like institution was viewed by Mrs Allen in order that she may see for herself the outgrowth of a vision of service conceived by a small group of women over 25 years ago "James Gamble of Camden. S. C. was in the city for a few hours Wednesday enroute to Magnolia "By the Sea for the summer Weekend marriage intentions as rified are Rammond D Fuller, 12 Garemont Park and Virginia Adams, Hafson avenue James Orger, 212 Northampton street and Laura B Hester 49 Church street L. B Inns, 14 Lawyer street and Gerrtrade B Williams, 35 Hammond street, L. C Watson, 15 Dilworth street and Mary A Jones 60 West- minster street, Charles E. Steele, ir. 8 Dartmouth place and Louise J Douglas at home, 59 Williams street. Mrs Martha Harding Northampton street, has returned home from the City Hospital much improved in health, in which for many friends are grown. A peasant evening was open at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, 20 Batava street on Friday May 24. It was a lovely birthday party to the hostess which was well attended by relatives and friends. Dancing by the younger set was much enjoyed. Residents were served Everyone had a nice time and departed to their respective homes. The annual recital of the Ancestor School of Music was green at the School 24 West Redland Square Tuesday evening before it is good used audience which was we pleased. Dr Charles L. Kogat widely known surgeon and prominent critic of West Roxbury living at the Stratford street surface a street and strain on the back West Roxbury where he applauded the evated station at Forest Hill Real Estate Transactions Property L. Lark near street has been bought by P. Pite Jessie Haves has sold the Northfield street property - south end of Eugene P. Roundtree This a beautiful brick house James F. Christow of Louis Prang street has purchased a very beautiful new Humphrey car 1929 model. Its a beauty confessed by hosts of admirers and friends THE NEW YORK AGE on sale at all newsstands. Buy one the week Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford N. N. Miss Lee Ella M. Brown entertained at her reception 40 N. N. Miss Avenue Neuqua on South afternoon Mrs. the Hon. Mrs. Vona Hastings The occasion was the evidence of a sick cooking and catering shower at Miss Hastings last week this course of abol- laced to the effect that Ass- take a notice of this talk the op- quition which must like the p- pendent of your interest the op- quition. Where this is more proper than it was, or that it has been a matter of our p- white agent who has had experien- it is said. Some of the white ap- tots pull him into the. The makes on the subject that you sound trends and that they are bound to the matter so tar as to Penn Terminal Items The death rate during the past month has been unusually high in the Penn Terminal District. C. Goggins a veteran in the service who has been operating between New York and Philadelphia for the past thirty years was struck with paralysis while en route to Philadelphia and died within a few hours. H. D. Price a young man in the service, died in the hospital in Philadelphia from an operation for appendicitis. R. W. Pindar who entered our service in 1911 died at his home over two months in the illness. R. R. Pindar died from a stroke at Gayy Ind. He was sent to the train and died in the hospital at Gayy. His body was THE NEW YORK AGE and James Carraway. Dr C. A. Reynolds of Rutherford acted as toastmaster to the bride and groom to be and a most delightful afternoon was spent by all present. Miss Brown was quite charming as hostess and the palatable repast was very beautifully served. Guests were Misses Martha Harris, Lilian Scott, Paterson, N. J., Jessie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs Fred Henderson, Lotta Lee Hodge. East Orange, Maud Thomas Cadame. Dorothy Hairston and Messrs A. L. Poe, Wm. L. Hairston, Herbert F. Hairston of Rutherford, Girard Hilton of Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs G. G. Bowles. Miss Viola Hairston and James Carraway. Baltimore. Md. (B) THOMAS B BURKE (B) THOMAS B BURKE) Baltimore Md—Launching a campaign for a $20,000 building fund, the Association for the Handicapped Inc made a bid for public support at its 4th annual mass-meeting held at the Royal Theatre here Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. noted teacher lecturer orator as the main speaker. The association is 15 years old and has for its particular object the spiritual, moral, intellectual, social, physical and industrial welfare of the blind, crippled, deaf and dumb, who are found to be in need of assistance. To carry out this program, it is proposed to establish a plant suitable for the industrial and recreational needs of the association and to this end the appeal is broadcasted for a hearty community response to the fund. Mrs Terrell was referred to as a trailblazer by Miss Huda Anderson. Douglass High School teacher who introduced her a public figure of eminence, as a woman, a person of color and as an American. Mrs Terrell said in part "People should be educated as to the needs and arms of the association before being asked for money, but the community must feel it a duty to care for the affected not descendingly but as a personal obligation. Chicago leads the way in this work by providing schools and individual teachers for mind groups and shutting minds' branches for the blind provides houses, free meals, appliances, cripples, and a clean being taken care of and conducted effectively. the schools are hard of hearing the negot of those responsible, to diagnose this as a cause of back wardness or seeing the taxpayers money is making children repeat the teacher who thoughtlessly said a paper said is usually much more than the backward child, and not having medical exam taken before he beaping abus taken must study the per taken earache and ceilitave being not in a pari Visa at the speaker's age engaged the etc. of Baltimore to as to community interest such as catch that her own city of Washington may catch the part of action and seek out a similar way to get to the help to handicap the B. D Spencer present to Mr. College, said that every of every that does not get to the point is being added to the handicap's site and to to encourage the physical or personal densities and that it is a day of every intelligent man to be the sign to see that so Lee Francis M. Wood supervise colored schools estimated that the school board and state leg- tory are cognizant of the need for the school handcapped and making tough provisions to care for them. Though not unreliable and effective work is he needs the matter and the co sipped in his home in Stony Va. H R Durant surprised his friends by announcing his marriage to Miss Milda Kissar. They are a home to their friends at 83 West 11th street. W Hays was called to Phila death on June 11th at the death of her who was accidently wrecked on a snowy May 23. W C Blackman and his brother D B Blackman were called to Philadelphia this week in an accident in injuries to their mother M. I M Blackman of Philadelphia. She is improving H I Fernandez with H Harlem Hospital suffering with pneumonia The following are on the sick list H Collins A Canty H Wii W A Hickman R Baker H I Fernandez H R Jonson Juntus J Calah Green, J J Jones, C L Maesy MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address In The U S THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.50 $2.30 With Good Housekeeping 4.50 1.10 With McCalls 2.75 1.05 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.50 1.10 With McClures Magazine 4.50 1.10 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 .10 *Savings Indicated are on Single Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street - New York, N. Y. In The Maga. nes You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. operation of teachers and parents is requested in having reports made to his office of ay child needing such attention. Other speakers were Dr Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul-General in the U.S., ad Theodore McKelde, secretary to Mayor Broening R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League presided Officers of the association are: William H. Langley, president, George S. Whyte, general secretary, Robert W. Coleman, manager, Dr. James E. Bell, treasurers. The ordination as deacon of Tolhe L. Caution by Bishop John Gardner Murray, primate 'of the Episcopal Church in America, will take place at St James P. L. Church here, the Rev George F. Bragg, rector, on Saturday, June 8 at 9:30 a.m Mr Caution is a young man, a "native son" of this city and St James, a graduate of Douglass High School, Lincoln University and the Philadelphia Divinity School St James, where Mr Caution received his early religious training, is an outstanding parish of the Episcopal diocese of Maryland. Incorporated under the laws of Maryland more than a century ago, it has maintained itself throughout this long period, it is in good financial standing and has had Dr Bragg as its rector over 30 years Princeton. N. J. Miss Father M. Cousins of 4028 Sansom street, Philadelphia, a graduate of the Institute for Coloured Youth, entertained Friday evening May 11th, twenty members and friends of her class. It was a delightful and interesting evening. At the roll, the members present gave a short resume of their work since graduation. Many outstanding persons of the country received their training at the C. Y. under the leadership of the late Bishop and Mrs Copper. The success is principal of the Wutherspin School Princeton, N. J. Letters were read from many of those unable to attend Conferences among them were the class letter to Mrs Dass certain Loper a poem by Edward Glorns and a letter from Charles Moore a former instructor. There was a great moment as homage was paid to those who are gone in the threat he lay. The guest speaker was Mrs Mand. Morsett at the Domestic Relations Court. The reunion was marked the birthday of the hostess who was the recipient of many gifts. The guests were present from Jackson Hanna a away Mrs. Mary Carroll Orange Morristown. W. Washington Dover and Philadelphia. It included Mrs. Anna B. Hines Mrs. Rey and Mrs W. an Dress Mrs. and Mrs Wim L. Hines Mrs. Laura Hinson Mr. and Mrs Hampson Lucas Mrs. Alice S. Sawyer Dr. and Mrs J. E. Procter Mrs. L. Hampson Stannard Mrs. L. Hampson Scott Mr. and Mrs W. and Mrs Dass Water. Paterson, N. J. W. H. Goodman at W. A. street in the general Hospital but is improving. The nook conference at Thursday day under auspices of the General Council at the W. H. Goodman was a great success. The architect Bishop (usw) Proud of how Down Moderator can fit in and Financial Secretary. They brought many larges occasions used with a serene knowa a visitor to another denomination. With the membership by those who were interested in W. H. Goodman Diggis president of the Ladder Court and Mrs. Fiza Larke secretary. Bridgeport, Conn. F. report C. - Evang. Lena Johnson - went a ous operation last week. She getting fine and was sited in the hospital. Ne M. and Stratford. Bradenon. New York. Mrs. Hena L. L. Mrs. Maid L. Bradenon Hospital. Mrs. Maxine Remy wh GENERAL NEWS the Bridgeport Hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Anna Cook of Chicago was taken seriously all while visiting her sister. Mrs John Tyler here She was removed to St Vincent Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Henry Cousin of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred M. Jackson. Mrs Alice A Davis and grand daughter, Alice L. Jones, spent the past Sunday with Mrs Davis daughter, Mrs A Paucleus ot New Haven. Mr. and Mrs Warren Scott of Islandbrook avenue motored to Boston last week and visited relatives Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson of Howard avenue entertained friends from Philadelphia at dinner last week. The dinner was followed by a long motor tour through the Connecticut Valley Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tyler of Danville, Va. spent a week with their daughter, Mrs Mary Baltimore The Royal Lagle Club of New York City dined in the South End restaurant at the show Mrs. Ollie Washington lost a $204 handbag while attending the circus last Saturday. No more circus for her says Mrs Ollie The Park City Giants entertained the Gold Standard Club of Wash- ington. D C last week Music dancing and boxing were enjoyed The Rev and Mrs I M Turmer of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of friends here Earl M Brown I D Davis and CHEERFULNESS COMFORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY. Proprietor A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks, scenery excellent table, board. Rates, single room $20. 2 in a room $18 per week each, with board. Address BESSIE JAFFA Swiftwater Mt Pocono, Pa. TANGLEWYLDE Kerhonkion New York Mountain Resort Book Reservation For The Summer Season Brida Suites - Open Year Round M BOYER Manager THE ALLEN HOUSE 11th West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- mitted without suitcase or handbag Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2000 Feet Above Sea Farm Produces Outdoor Sports $ 4 per week $150 per day $ 50 Sunday hour No T B A Acree Mrs H C GARNER Boy N Y Phone 5395 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs. D. L. LAWB. Prop 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th A 8th Ave. COMBINATIONS Below Are For One Yea: Is in The U.S. E Send You Only Save $4.50 $2.50 4.50 1.10 2.75 1.05 4.00 1.10 . er, organist and Sunday School worker. The funeral was held Thursday at 3 p.m. from 8 a.m. A. M. E. Zion, Church Key, L. A. Alexander, pastor, officer, assisted by others. The denomination is survived by her father, Dr. J. M. Lloyd, two brothers, Dr. M. D. Lloyd and David Lloyd, one sister, Maggie V. Lloyd and a host of relatives and friends. The pall bearers were Dr. H. M. Dowdy, Professors J. H. Cobb, V. M. Chambers, G. W. Ransome and Messrs. Arthur Latham and G. W. Clemons. The Young People's Sewing Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Salley Tucker, 8th street; Thursday evening. The club has 15 members and hopes other young married ladies will meet with them. The club was organized on March 8 at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown. The officers are Mrs. Lillie B. Taylor, president; Mrs. Pointe L. B. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Florence Latham, treasurer and Miss C. F. Smith, instructor. Miss Ethel, Alexander left for points north after spending some time as house guests of Reg. and Mrs. Grims Phone Circle 5235 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham Caterers 124 West 53rd Street Special price to balls and Weddings, reasonable rates. Fisrt Class Service. Your patronage solicited. Estimates cheerfully given. 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. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billionness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. SORE LEGS HEALED Open lega, Ulcers, Endarged 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, Wis. ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE BEST Spring Tonic Why not use the ALTERATIVE will cleanse counties. $1.00 per bottle. post Under Department RB TEA CO New York City 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. $100 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 mailed to you upon request preparation table—Effective en, Children—it contains using drugs WRITE TODAY Dollars will be mailed to you or community are given UG CO., INC. New York, N. Y. Hayward's Preparation HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110-116 Nassau Street New York, N. Y. J. D. Davis jr., were royally entertained over the weekend by John Bass. Mrs Myrtle McBennett gave a social last week in honor of visiting friends from New York City. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Charles Mines, who was taken suddenly ill, is now much improved. Mr and Mrs Leoy Taylor entertained friends from Philadelphia over the weekend. Mrs James Eady and Helen Tard visited friends in Stratford last week. The Pastor's Aid of the A. M. E. Zion Church are doing wonderful work. Mrs. Thomas'Hodge is president. Mrs Prudence Wilson, vice-president Mrs Peter Dusenbury, secretary, and Mrs Lee Smith, treasurer. Mrs Bessie Brown spent the weekend with relatives in New York City Mrs Anderson Jordan gave a tea to the Sewing Circle last week Washington, N. C. Miss Rosa L. Lloyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs J M Lloyd, died Tuesday, May 14 at her home, S15 Gladden street at 5 p.m. The deceased received her primary education at the City Graded School of this city and then entered Livingstone College, Salisbury N.C. from which she graduated in the class of 1924 She taught in the City Graded School of this city for three years until forced to resign due to ill health. For 12 years she was a faithful member of the church and held several important places in the church as a missionary work- LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET New Treatment A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling of limbs at once, and shortens the trouble out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearing-down pains drain of vital forces and strength disposition in youth brain and backache, lumbar neurology, debility, neurology over pain, headache, stomach, heart and heart tubes, vital wear and hailter organs, vital wear, sexual organs as seminaries, sensory impairment, agents WANTED ALEXANDER, Box D 95 College Station, New York HAYWARD'S ASTHMA HAY FCEF CATAPHY PRINTED BY THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM LOCAL Spring Fashion Show At 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Spring Fashion Show At 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Everybody who came into the lobby by for several days beginning about Wednesday were brought up short by the beauty and fragrance of the ilias which seemed, literally, to be all over the place. There were tall branches of them in the windows and huge bowls on the bookcases and their fragrance permeated the entire floor. Inquiries brought the formers to the the information that they may be to us by Mrs. A. Moore, who conducts the S.W. The Farm in Brewster, MAY. The delightful; the apple everywhere. We have never been there in Spring but this must be the best season of all its such lilies abound there. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Moran for a taste of Springtime in the country. Those who failed to see the interesting and beautiful pre-exhibit of fashion by the Dressmaking and Designing School on Monday night, May 27th, when the gowns were shown on living models, will still have chance to see the many lovely creations on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 28th and 29th, when the regular Spring Exhibit of the Department will take place. The graduation exercises of the Educational Department will take place on Wednesday evening, May 29th at 8:30 p.m. Summer School will open on June 3rd and the Alumni Reunion will take place on Thursday, June 6th. We regret very much the illness of one of our old members, Mrs. Cornetta Williams of 317 West 142nd street. One of the outstanding events of this season of the year in the Branch is the Recital of Dances given by the pupils of our dancing Miss Vivian Roberts and under direction of Physical Department, Miss Loloy Nelson in charge. This year the recital will be given at the Children's Theatre of the Heckscher Foundation, 104th St. and Fifth avenue. The beauty of the theatre will undoubtedly add to the dances which are, in themselves, lovely enough. The Department of Physical A real opportunity for two high class colored families to locate in the finest section of B A L D W I N English type, stucco and half timbers. Tiled kitchen, bath and lavatory, separate laundry, open fire place, fully decorated; Lot 50 X 120 in Old Built up Street PRICE $13,500 — FIRST MORTGAGE $6,500 Write Owner, 10748 92nd Street Ozone Park, L. I. Phone Michigan 2010 ```markdown ``` $5.00 Buys Your Plot Per Month for Your Home At Last, the Ideal Location—In Metropolitan New York District—Commuting Distance—45 minutes from Broadway on 5 railroads—200 factories in the locality, employing men and women—Property has over 100 families now living in their own homes, paying for same like rent, having their own lawns and garden plots, raising their own chickens and vegetables. School, Churches, Stores, Trolley, Paved Highway on Property BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, SWIMMING, canoeing in front of property and amusement park nearby Be Our Guest — Free Railroad Tickets and Chicken Dinner Call at this office, 150 Broadway, New York City, Room 815, Phone Rector 1818, this Sunday at 12 o'clock, or any week day and we will take you to the property, where a pleasant surprise awaits you. Everyone, after seeing our property, marvels at its progress and activity. Over 3000 lots have been sold in this section and prices have doubled in the past two years. With all the new bridges connecting New York City, this section will double again shortly. Come out at once and get a choice location for investment, all year home or summer home. Only a few dollars down and a few dollars a month insures you for your future. EVERYBODY BUYS OUR PROPERTY AFTER SEEING IT. WORDS ARE INADEQUATE TO DESCRIBE IT. SEEING IS BELIEVING. JUST THE THING YOU HAVE BEEN SEEKING Get Started — Act Now — Do Not Delay Prices Increase Soon METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. ROOM 815, PHONE RECTOR 1818. Please send me details of Ad in New York Age and Round Trip tickets for train and chicken dinner. MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED-FULL OR PART TIME-NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Education of the West 137th Street Y, W. C. A. of which LeoMa Y, Nelsou is director, presents members of its dancing classes in a Recital of Dances at the Heckscher Theatre on Friday, June 7, at 8:30 o'clock. The program, which will include national and interpretive dances, plastique rhythms, toe ballets and a dance drama, is varied in color and emotion, and has been arranged by Miss Vivian A. Roberts, instructor in dancing. "Pierrot" the wood nymphs, the water sprites, and a wandering band of gypsy maidens invite you to their revels in the sylvan glade. Mrs. Julia Delany Bourne will be at the piano, assisted by Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. The 30-day endurance swim, now an annual event in the Physical Department of the Y. W. C. A., begins June 1 to continue the following 30 days. The purpose of the swim coming in the early summer prepares one for long distance swimming, such as as needed for beach, lake and camp. Contestants swim in teams of two, each member alternating for a daily swim of ten minutes, during which time the teams covers as many lengths of the pool as possible. Silver loving for the swimming team, the team has been awarded by Mimi Lela S. Kellar, chairman of the Physical Committee, and Miss Ruth Jackson. Medals and emblems go to winners of the second and third places. The swimming pool opens its summer schedule with daily swimming from June 1 to September 30. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House, Y W. C. A., week ending May 25 Miss Sarah Allen, Richmond, Va; Miss Beatrice Jones, Norfolk, Va; Miss Lola Hairston, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Edna Jackson, Newark N J; Miss Lenore Gourdeine, Grotownville, N Y; Miss Rose L. R. Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Iris Eaton, Miss Eliseose Bridg- port, Conn; Miss Juliette Willis, Greenwich, Conn; Miss Willis, Johnson, Conn; Miss Iris Fmine, M. Vaughan, Mrs Ernest Iss, Mrs Maret Just, Washington, D C. M. Mrs Mart Winter, Miss Sarah Randolph, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Louse Wright, Fernalde Mich, Miss Rachel Wells, Chicago ```markdown ``` Mary Isabella Granger Given Birthday Party Dr. and Mrs. William R. R. Granger entertained twenty little friends at their home, 398 Stuvesant avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 18, in honor of the second birthday of their daughter, Mary Isabella Granger The youngsters who enjoyed themselves on this occasion were little Misses Theresa Birnie, Dolores Brodie, Laurie and Katherine Chestnut, Alice Cunningham, Grace Flemming, Gladys Kemp, Agnes Lay, Adelaide Holbrook, Dorc Madsen, Rebecca, Merle and Vera Kalston, Dotothy Reed, Audrey Waller and Barbara Warren; Masters T Roy Peyton, Chauncey Levy, Wilmer Lucas and Leo Granger Ill, Miss Blanche Hickman, Scottsdale, Penna; Mrs. Muriel Roundtree Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Mrs Ettle M Baker, Xenia, Ohio Carlton Y Notes The Senior Hi-Y held their first rehearsal for their vaudeville show on Friday night, May 24. From all indications, this event which comes off on Friday night, June 28, is going to be a treat. Enthusiasm is strong for the show and among those to participate is the team of William Hinds and Cecel Forster who are going to put Moran and Mark to shame in their skirt. These boys are real comedians. Other teams are made up of Courtenay Wiltshire and Lloyd Shaw and Hewitt Bourne and Arthur Mapp. These boys also have a surprise in store for us. Popular songs sung by a quartet, dances and several musical numbers will feature the show. Percy DeFrestas and Eugene Henderson will be on in their inimitable manner. On the second Friday night in June, Carlton will again have the Achievement Hour over Station WABC. Beginning in June, however, the amount of time will be a half hour, so that it will be a half hour. The entire Half Hour The entire program at this time will be under the auspices of the Boys' Department, and it will feature Camp Carlton THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME B $1 25 x 100 FOOT SE How Otten have you said would have 'cleaned up' to buy these Bergen County this Special Sale price, y offert! Two lots for about as low as $1.00 a week. $60,000,000 Hudson River minutes from New York. Ten Reasons Why These THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BERGEN COUNTY LOTS $10 DOWN SALE 25 x 100 FOOT LOTS—FREE WARRANTY DEED SPECIAL SALE PLAN How Otten have you said, "Why didn't I get in on that real estate boom in time? I would have 'cleaned up' some real money." Here is your chance! Not only can you buy these Bergen County lots before the real boom comes, but if you buy now at this Special Sale price, you get two lots for practically the price of one! What an offer! Two lots for about the price of one, and at the pre-boom price! You can pay as low as $1.00 a week. Watch the value of this property go up! When the new $60,000,000 Hudson River Bridge is finished in 1932, Bergen County will be only seven minutes from New York. Property is then bound to go sky-high in value. Ten Reasons Why These Lots Are the Best Real Estate Buy in The Country! 1. Because the New $60,000,000 Bridge will make Bergen County practically a part of New York City. 2. Because it is the best available residential location in the Metropolitan District for homes for the man of average means. 3. Because it is the most logical outlet for overcrowded Manhattan 4. Upon the completion of the Hudson River Bridge, the transportation facilities to the heart of New York City will be equal to any suburban locality in the Metropolitan District. 5. When the Bridge is completed in 1932, automobiles will take less than 5 minutes to go from Bergen County to New York City. 6. The new Bridge and the network of broad roadways and rapid transit This OPPORTUNITY S THESE LOTS ARE LOCAL DIRECT LINK, WITH THE home community. This community offers every CHURCHES, MOVIES, CHA your elbow. Don't hesitate Send in the in or form We don't hesitate in in your entire lifetime. 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM 42nd STREET, NEW Right where "population is mo ities will tell you is the best pl estate—in a development, where sells for a thousand dollars and at once. Don't say in later y bought when the prices were "right" this minute. Now is the coupon. Find out for the Don't hesitate! Send in the inquiry coupon today. No obligation on your part in any manner, shape or form. We don't hesitate in saying that if you mail this coupon today it will be one of your luckiest in your entire lifetime. 30-MINUTE SERVICE FROM BROADWAY And 42nd STREET, NEW YORK Right where "population is moving" which authorities will tell you is the best place to invest in real estate—in a development where improved property sells for a thousand dollars and more. Investigate at once. Don't say in later years "If. I only had bought when the prices were right" They are "right" this minute. Now is the time to fill out the coupon. Find out for the price of a postage stamp about this opportunity MAIL THIS COUPON SPANWAY REALTY CO. 151 Warner St. (First Floor) New York City Phone Chickering 2730-3751 Gentlemen: Would you the least obligation on me will be pleased to receive further garding your offer of 25 x 100 foot in the path of the Hudson River Bergen County, New Jersey. NAME ADDRESS THE NEW YORK AGE Raise "Whoopee" At Their Annual Banquet One of the prettiest and best appointed affairs of the current season was the annual banquet of the Satellite Alumnae Club of Abyssinian Baptist Church, held Thursday night, May 23, at the St Luke's Dining Room and Hall, 125 West 130th street. The dining room downstairs and the salon upstairs were beautifully decorated in the club colors, green and white, the tables being bedded with green candles and roses, with green ferns and leaves scattered around the snow-white napery. Members of the club were hostesses to groups of guests, at tables seating foul to seven, and it was a toothsome and palatable dinner that was served by the deft waitresses. The menu consisted of olives, celery, fruit cocktails, roast breast of chicken, with dressing, green peas, canned yams, lettuce salad with Rus- FOR DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated - RENTS VERY Desirable Center APPL TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue NAIL & PA 145 West 135th Street Telephone Bra HAVE FOR 104 WEST 53rd STREET 53 WEST 98th STREET 29-31 WEST 99th STREET 257 WEST 123rd STREET 172 WEST 124th STREET 17 EAST 131st STREET 173 WEST 133rd STREET 545 WEST 133rd STREET 114-116 WEST 134th ST 168-170 WEST 135th ST 5-7-9-11 WEST 137th ST 43 WEST 137th STREET 206 WEST 148th STREET 452 WEST 151st STREET 28 ST. NICHOLAS PLAN 40 ST. NICHOLAS PLAN 5-6 Rooms) 364-366-368 ST. NICHOLA 2149 FIFTH AVENUE 2253 SEVENTH AVENUE These apartments are conve provements including steam he erate Rental. BERGEN COUR D ST LOTS—FREE WAY SPECIAL SALE PLAN And, "Why didn't I get in on that real some real money." Here is your ch y lots before the real boom comes you get two lots for practically the at the price of one, and at the pre-b Watch the value of this property Bridge is finished in 1932, Bergen C Property is then bound to go sky TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Telephone Audubon 3073 These apartments are conveniently located and have all improvements including steam heat, electricity, white sinks. Moderate Rental. ISHOULD BE INVESTIGATED LOCATED IN THE VRY HEART OF E BE $60,000,000 BRIDGE. This property convenience that the city-bird family de- sign STORERS, DEPARTMENT STORES enquiry coupon today. No obligation on you saying that if you mail this coupon today. M BROADWAY And NEW YORK moving" which author- place to invest in real the improved property and more. Investigate years "If. I only had the right" They are the time to fill out price of a postage FOR RENT SALE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Decorated — All Improvements MENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: BY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. Avenue — Telepjhone Audubon 3073 & PARKER, Inc. 35th Street New York City Telephone Bradhurst 0670—0671 LEASE FOR RENT ST 53rd STREET (4 Rooms) ST 98th STREET (6 Rooms) WEST 99th STREET (6 Rooms) ST 123rd STREET (6 Rooms) ST 124th STREET (5 Rooms) ST 131st STREET (5 Rooms) ST 133rd STREET (4 Rooms) WEST 134th STREET (6 Rooms) WEST 135th STREET (4 Rooms) WEST 137th STREET (4-5 Rooms) ST 137th STREET (5 Rooms) ST 148th STREET (5 Rooms) ST 151st STREET. (5 Rooms) NICHOLAS PLACE (5 Rooms) NICHOLAS PLACE (Elevator Apartments (6 Rooms)) 1968 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (7 Rooms). BETH AVENUE (5 Rooms) AVENTH AVENUE (6 Rooms) Items are conveniently located and have all im- cluding steam heat, electricity, white sinks. Mod- COUNTY LOTS DOWN SALE FREE WARRANTY DEED SALE PLAN It is on that real estate boom in time? I Here is your chance! Not only can you real boom comes, but if you buy now at practically the price of one! What an and at the pre-boom price! You can pay of this property go up! When the new in 1932, Bergen County will be only seven round to go sky-high in value. Best Real Estate Buy in The Country! 104 WEST 53rd STREET (4 Rooms) 53 WEST 98th STREET (6 Rooms) 29-31 WEST 99th STREET (6 Rooms) 257 WEST 123rd STREET (6 Rooms) 172 WEST 129th STREET (5 Rooms) 17 EAST 131st STREET (5 Rooms) 173 WEST 133rd STREET (7 Rooms) 545 WEST 133rd STREET (4 Rooms) 114-116 WEST 134th STREET (6 Rooms) 168-170 WEST 135th STREET (4 Rooms) 5-7-9-11 WEST 137th STREET (4-5 Rooms) 43 WEST 137th STREET (5 Rooms) 206 WEST 148th STREET (5 Rooms) 452 WEST 151st STREET (5 Rooms) 28 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (5 Rooms) 40 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (Elevator Apartment 5-6 Rooms) 364-366-368 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (7 Rooms). 2149 FIFTH AVENUE (5 Rooms) 2253 SEVENTH AVENUE (6 Rooms) lines now being planned on the New Jersey side will virtually annihilate the distance between Manhattan and Bergen County. 7. According to the New Jersey State Highway Commission's program of $21,000,000 for new roads. Bergen County will get the greatest share. 8. Your own home, a yard for kiddies, sunshine, and sports trees, fresh air, health and a short distance from Riverside Drive. 9. Andrew Carnegie made a statement that 90% of all men who make any real money make it through real estate investments. 10. Bergen County, New Jersey, presents a better opportunity for real estate investments than can be found anywhere in the world today. TESTIGATED BY YOU — NOW! BY HEART OF BERGEN COUNTY AND IN This property is situated in a most ideal hired family demands—MODERN SCHOOLS, MENT STORES—an fact, everything right at no obligation on your part in any manner, shape this coupon today will be one of your luckiest GENERAL NEWS sian dressing, rolls, butter, ice cream, sailed mints, after dinner mints. A variety of favors were scattered on each table for the diners. Following serving of the dinner, Mrs. Marie Hill, in charge of the program, presented the following numbars: Selection by orchestra; soprano solo, Mias Eva Vaughan; History of Satellite Club, Edythe Churchill; address, Alderman Fred R Moore; soprano solo, Mrs. Lucy Henson; remarks, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Then followed a series of presentations. First, the president, Mrs. Marie Wallace, was the recipient of a beautiful basket of flowers and a gold ring as a token of appreciation of the fine work she has done; then House For Sale WESTWOOD, N. J. Bergen County $400 Down-Balance Very Easy Terms FANWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 31st St. New York Phone Chickering $750 MAIL THIS COUPON SPANWAY REALTY CO. 151 West 32rd Street, (First Floor) New York, Chicagor Phone: Chicagor 3750—3751 Gentlemen: Without the least obligation on my part, I will be pleased to receive full information re- sults from your offer of 25 and 50 foot lots located in the path of the Hudson River Bridge in Bergen County, New Jersey. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE gold pins, beating the inscription, "S. A. C. - 429" were presented by the club to Hattie Freeman, Marie Hill, Madeline Coachman, Hattie Mitchell and Edythe Churchill, for their cooperation in advancing the interest of the club. The young women of the club presented a beautiful picture in their gowns of many hues and designs, but the costumes were but a light background for the beauty and charm of the women. All men, practically, were in evening or dinner attire, a suitable contrast to the gaily colored dresses of the women. The Satellites Alumnae is an*outgrowth from the Satellites Club, a group organized some years ago by Mrs. Alberta Kline, director of girls' work at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. The Satellite Club is composed of young girls only, and these girls, as they attain a certain age or take on the mantle of wifehood, automatically are transferred into the Alumnae, which organization carries on the contacts and associations formed in the original organization. Its present membership is 52, and this is being constantly augmented by the "graduation" of members from the Satellites, either by age or marriage. Including the members, there were about 50 persons present, friends the Alumnae, and it was made an occasion for the raining of much "whoopee". In fact, it was only after the most diligent effort on part of those in charge of the affair that the people could be quieted to the point that the singers and speakers could be heard. After the dinner, all repaired to the upstairs salon where, to music furnished by "Nappy" and his musicians, the gay group tripped the light fantastic toe. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Mrs. Kline, and she was assisted by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Churchill, Edna Brooks and Miss Hattie Freeman. Officer of the Alumnae are Marian Wallace, president; Vashti Bowers, 1st vice-president; Ruth G Booker, 2nd vice-president; Winonah Melntyre, corresponding secretary; Edythe Churchill, assistant secretary; Miss Hattie Freeman, financial secretary; Edna Brooks, treasurer; Mary Simons, chaplain. Nyack, N, Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Nicholas Thompson and W. C. Blount visited Bethel Church Sunday, May 26, to hear Congressman Dyer speak on the subject "Anti-Lynching." Miss Mary Cherry of Ossining was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mitlege on Sunday, May 26 Horace Tyrus and Walter Blount jr. spent Sunday in New York, Joseph James and Helen Cogdell and Beverly Alice Avery Sunday visited Miss Alice Avery Sunday Miss Evangheine Sinto of New York was visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs Edward Sinto during the weekend Misses Alice Avery and Dorothy Blount went on a long hike Sunday Pasadena. Calif. Pasadena, Calif. — Nearly 100 members of the United Church Brotherhood were guests at a lunch-con on Tuesday, May 14, of the men of the First A M E. Church. A feature of the meeting was the Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worm and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. read so much about Cardul, so I decided to ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by all drugstores. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 55-19 Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 2239 Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL President GEORGE R. WEST. Vice-Pres HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE singing of Junior Mills, William Davis and G. D. Balfe. The first two were accompanied by Mrs. John Davis, while Mrs. Sadie Munck was 'accompanist for Mr. Balfe. Rev. Elbert W. Moore, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the speaker at the luncheon, pointed out lessons, which, he said Brotherhood men may learn from the politician. The man in politics works days and nights for ultimate success, seeks at all times to make things work harmoniously and is loyal to his organization under all circumstances, the speaker said. He pointed out that the church men might profit greatly if they would heed the lessons given by the politician. FURNISHED ROOMS 119th St., 280 West—Furnished rooms, $5.50 and $6, 4th floor, phone Monument 5454. McDONALD. May 25-2t 127th St. 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127 St. 28-30 W—Rooms, neatly furnished all sunlight, moderate, conveniences, near subway, Apt. 3 East. May 11-4t 131st Street, 221 W—Comfortable rooms in quiet house. Reasonable for respectable people only. May 18-2t 135th St. 236 W. Apt. 1-D—Neatly furnished room, reasonable. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our loving son and grandson. Charles, who died, May 24th, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Killingworth in (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killingsworth Sr. (Grandparents.) SPECIAL NOTICES A Mothers Helper about the House and The Care of Two Children one 10 months old and one 4 years, answer, call or write to the above number. A. A DAY May 18-4t CHILDREN TAKEN CARE OF Day or week. Call WALKER Phone 9300 Audubon. 409 Edgecame Avenue, Apt. 11D FOR SALE A D. Barber Shop, with 3 or 4 chairs, also 3 rooms for living quarters, rent $35. Apply 310 West 135th Street. CHARLES E. DAVIS 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. 7-3m. S. J. COTTMAN And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN ARMIGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 R. A Miller, Licensed Erbalmier Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEN LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept. 1—10m. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2532 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, Prestige HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL UNFURNISHED ROOM Edgecombe 114—Large, unfurnished room, kitchenett for respect table couple. APARTMENTS MANH 315 WEST 121st STREET (Manhattan Avenue) 6 exceptional rooms adjoining corner, $45-$50. 207th St., 811 E.—5 rooms and bath, all improvements, Phone Olinville 3340. Mrs. WILLIAMS. TO LET OR FOR SALE Brooklyn 2 Family Frame, newly renovated, reasonable, gas and electricity, also purchasable, $1,500 cash—casy terms. 196 Putnam avenue. May 4-4t. HOUSE FOR SALE—BKLYN. $800 buys a three family brownstone. All improvements. Live rent free. Bargain. Easy terms. Inquire basement, 680 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. For Sale. Cosy 5 room and bath. Garage. Lot 30 x 20 Good bargain. Roselle. N. J. Phone Plaza 2390. W. E. SALTUS, 471 Park Avenue, New York City. June 1.2t. FOR SALE A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Ageat Ground Floor of 212 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. APARTMENTS TO LET 40-42-44 West 135th St.—4 and 5 rooms and bath. rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd street.—6 2573 Eighth Ave. (near 137th street)—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 60 West 129th Street. (Corp. Luxor House and 129th St.-Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD, HOT WATER, FLATS, WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 121 Edgecombe Avenue—5 rooms. 309 West 120th St.—4 rooms 12 East 114th St.—6 rooms 10 East 114th St.—6 rooms 1755 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 Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 329 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8092 TAKERS Phone Edgecomb. 9049 Open All Night— - Nota v Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6468 J. R. S. McBEDD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Proe 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9229 West GEORGE R. WEST, Virology BUDGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE