New York Age

White Insurance Companies Have Long Practiced Discrimination In Policies Issued Colored and White Metropolitan Life Has Not Just Started With holding Class A Policies From Negro; Statement Shows Same True With 48 Others By Lucien H. White The Metropolitan Life the majority of the others always made a difference issued to colored and white and the recent order at Ecker, the Metropolitan's in The Age last week, is nice, The Age is informed dent manager of the Newtory Life Insurance Co. the strong Negro insuredly in New York City. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., as well as the majority of the other insurance companies, has always made a difference in the classes of policies issued to colored and white applicants for insurance, and the recent order attributed to Frederick H. Ecker, the Metropolitan's new president, in a story in The Age last week, is not particularly a new policy, The Age is informed by Lemuel L. Foster, resident manager of the New York office of the Victory Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, the only one the strong Negro insurance bodies operating di- While a new Negroes have been able to obtain Class A policies, that ordinary full life, the instances are rare and many who think they have this policy are really holding intermediate or Class C policies, limited to the endowment plan as a rule. The Metropolitan has been limiting Negro risks to a 25-year endowment, but recently there has been added a new endowment policy enacting at 85 years. All Negroes In One Class. It is explained that the white companies base their attitude on that they allege to be the high rate that obtains among Negroes, together with the necessarily neglected living conditions. In this connection, attention is called to the fact that the companies, in arriving at this conclusion, are no need to the fact that thousands of Negroes are entirely removed from these hindering conditions, and are living under as favorable conditions as any white ones. The companies simply put Negroes in one class. Taking the Metropolitan Life as an example, it is pointed out that the ordinary straight life policy is only issued on a basis of $5,000, and the various endowment policies are on a $1,000 basis. It is alleged that many of the agents, in writing policies for Negro risks, do not explain these facts, allowing their clients to believe that they are getting the highest grade policy issued by the company. It is reported that the same plan is followed by the New York Life and other strong companies in the East. Want White Agents Only. Some of the agents for white companies, having contacts with a hired clientele, are offered applicants for insurance from Negroes which they know will not be handled by their companies. Even though some of them may be canceled enough to tell this to the applicants, there are cases where the appropriate agents insist on having a white agent handle the application, even if the business has to go to a colored company. In certain such instances, the white agent has approached the Victory Mangers Mr. Joster in New York, and Mr. Parons in Brooklyn, asking for a contract by which the agent can handle the business with them. But realizing that the Negro company's regular agents must be selected, these requests have not been granted. In each case a counsellor proposition was made to the effect that the company would handle the business through its own wife and agents, simply allowing the white agent a reasonable commission for having originated the business. White Companies' Policy. Companies Policy. The Aer is in possession of a list fairly insurance companies, located in all states of the United States and Canada, outlining the lists of these companies as re- sources policies to Negro Ontario, only two are added companies—the former Lib- eration and the North Carolina Mutual. Fifteen of the forty-eight white companies will accept Negro risks ordinarily plan, but only eight of the will accept on same basis as the risks. Six companies, accept Negro risks only after special in- struction and courtesy as to condi- tions of living and occupation, with inations in some companies, to access and professional men. One access is required by Massa- gettet law, but will pay agents no access. allow their agents to solicit Networks at all one being a Cana- (Continued On Page Two) e Insurance Co., as well as insurance companies, has in the classes of policies the applicants for insurance, attributed to Frederick H. new president, in a story not particularly a new polby Lemuel L. Foster, resiw York office of the Vicof Chicago, the only onerance bodies operating di- Hoover and Haiti Accept Plan For Provisional Rule Borno Agrees To Plan, But Later Tries To Break Promise Hinche, Haiti—President Hoover's investigating committee, stopping here for the first night on their trip through nland Haiti, announced on Monday, March 10, that the President had approved their plan for a provisional Government in Haiti. The plan also has been approved personally by President Louis Borno. Though the commission's formal statement does not mention the fact it is known that the plan includes the ultimate replacement of the American Military High Commissioner, Irig. Gen. John H. Russell, by a civilian Minister of the Diplomatic Service after negotiations for a new treaty to replace the present one have been completed. President Hoover's approval of the plan was received here yesterday, and it is believed that his assent has solved the Haitian problem. President Borno Back Tracks. Cape Haitien, Haiti—The Hoover Investigating Committee, learning by telephone that President Louis Borno was attempting to break his promise of adherence to the commission's plan for a provisional Government and legislative elections, telephoned to Port-au-Prince warning the President to keep his word. "The Commission told him that he must take all the consequences, political and personal, if he refused. The Commissioners said they were prepared to issue an absolute ultimatum if a serious situation developed at Port-au-Prince. "The commission is here in Haiti to give the people back their government. We don't propose to have President Borno interfere, with these plans," their statement said Zemar Long Wins Acquittal On Charge First Degree Murder A plea of self defense won an acquittal for Zemar Long, 41 years of age, who was charged with the murder of Frank Milton of 250 West 144th street, following an altercation in the hallway of Long's home on September 7 last. The trial was held before Judge Allen in the Court of General Sessions on February 24. According to Long and several witnesses of the shooting, Milton drew a knife and attempted to stab Long. The latter, fearing for his life, pulled his pistol and fired a bullet through Milton's neck, killing him instantly. Long then escaped from the premises, but gave himself up to Detective Robinson three days later. Patrolman Allen J. Renton, George Binnum, John Williams, Earl Davis, Ray Wilson and Charlie Jones were among the witnesses for the state, while Kitty Stewart and John Williams, eye witnesses of the tragedy, for the defendant, Mr Long also made a good witness for himself. --- Assemblyman Perkins Emergency Rent Bill Passes The Assembly (Telegram to The Age.) Albany, N. Y.-The Emergency Rent Bill, introduced by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the 21st New York City District, providing for a six months stay of the Emergency rent Law in New York City, unanimously passed the Assembly Monday night, March 10. Mr. Perkins is confident the bill will pass the Senate. According to Mr. Perkins there is still an acute shortage of low rent apartment in New York City, especially in the Harlem section. MUNICIPAL COURT BILL BY RIVERS IS REPORTED OUT Assembly Is To Act During Week of March 10; Expected To Pass Albany, N. Y.—Bill No. 898 introduced by Assemblyman Rivers in the Assembly, providing for a new Municipal Court District, has been reported out from the Codes Committee. It will be on for final passage by the Assembly during the week of March 10. It differs from the preceding bills introduced, both as to boundary lines, and as to the arrangement of the districts. It makes the east side of the present Seventh District the Tenth Municipal Court District, whereas the former bills made that portion the Seventh Municipal Court District. The west side of the present Seventh, under the provisions of this bill, will be the Seventh Municipal Court District New District Court Boundaries The judges who are now incumbent in office in the present Seventh District will remain as judges of the new Seventh District as created by this act. Two new judges will be elected next fall to serve in the Tenth Municipal Court District. The boundaries of this Tenth Municipal Court District will be 155th street on the North, 110th street on the South, and Fifth avenue on the East. The westerly boundary will start at St. Nicholas avenue and 155th street and go down to 128th street, west on 128th street to Convent avenue, south on Convent avenue, south on Morningside avenue to 110th street. This will make the Morningside avenue park and the St. Nicholas avenue park the western boundary of this new district. New Court Much Needed. The new district is much needed because the present Seventh Municipal Court District is almost twice as large as any other Municipal Court District in the Borough of Manhattan. In this district there were, according to the 1925 census, 459,191 people and there are but three judges, whereas in the Ninth Municipal District there were 89,869 people and four judges The Municipal Court District next nearest in population statistics to the Seventh Municipal District is the Second District, which has 353,484 people and has five judges. The necessity for this new district can be easily seen from these figures. A bill creating an additional court district in Harlem has been passed by both houses during the years of 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 and 1929, but in each case has been vetoed by the Governor. The bill of Assemblyman Rivers will probably pass both houses and a hearing before the Governor will be arranged at which a large delegation from Harlem to speak in favor of the bill will be expected HIT AND RUN DRIVER KILLS POLICEMAN While trying to stop an automobile being driven in a reckless manner, south on St Nicholas avenue, Patrolman Joseph J. Scott, 28 years old of the 32nd Precinct, West 135th street police station, was struck and killed early Tuesday morning, March 11. According to eyewitnesses, the policeman tried to stop the automobile at the corner of St Nicholas avenue and 135th street when he was struck and dragged by a driver who failed to stop. Patrolman Scott was rushed to the Harlem Hospital where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Fuggazi. A wide alarm has been broadcast for the hit and run driver. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Rev. Proctor's Statements Continue Subject Of Controversy In Brooklyn His Career of Service Ends C. V. A. MANY NEGROES MOURN DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT W. H. TAFT --- The passing of the twenty-seventh President of the United States and its tenth Chief Justice, Howard William Taft, at his home in Washington on Saturday evening, March 8, will be keenly felt by many persons of color who came in contact with Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft spent 49 years of his life in public service as judge of the Superior Court of Ohio, as Solicitor General of the United States, as Governor General of the Philipsburg, Secretary of Wir under President Roosevelt, then President and finally Chief Justice Throughout his long career he exhibited a commendable liberalism toward the race question in America. He was graduated from Yale University in the class of 1878 with the late Hollis Burke Prue, who after he became principal of Hampston Institute, induced Mr. Taft to accept the position of chairman of the board of trustees of that institu- ANGRY AMERICAN CRITICIZES THE ACTION OF WHITE Kissing of Haitian Woman's Hand As "Cheap Bumptiousness" One of the stories coming from 'Port au Prince, Haiti, concerning the arrival of President Hoover's Haitian Commission in that capital, tells of the act of William Allen White of Imperia Kan, a member of the Commission, who, while standing at the gate of his hotel, was saluted by an aged colored woman, one of a parade of Haitian women who stopped up front of him and pleaded, "Please, Commission, deliver us!" Mr. White is reported to have responded to her how by clasping her hand, kissing it, and howing in return. A rear of cheers greeted the action, while cries rang out "Long live the Commission!" and "Long live President Hoover." One of the American reactions to this courtesy on the part of Mr White is seen in a letter to the editor of New York Herald Tribune, signed by one "Melancholy Jacques," who writes in part as follows: "Although I am pretty well in --- tution. He was also actively interested in other educational movements on behalf of the Negro. A story in The Age last week told of his politics in appointing Negroes to office when President and it is claimed for him that he appointed more Negroes to political office than any other President. The body of the former President and erstwhile Chief Justice lay in state in the Capitol from 9 a.m. until noon on Tuesday. Burial followed at the National Cemetery, Arlington—the bivouac of the heroic dead of the Republic. An honor guard of four soldiers, two sailors and two marines followed the flag-draped casket on a caisson from the Capitol to the All Souls Untarian Church where the final rites were held. The President, the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the Cabinet, the surviving members of the Taft cabinet and the Diplomatic Corps were all present. tured by his time to the shocking and undignified acts committed by some Americans in foreign trade. I must say that the conduct of Mr. William Allen White in Haiti takes every prize and sets a new high for cheap and sentimental humptiousness. "Mr. White is a member of President Hoover's commission which has gone to Haiti to find out how soon we may end the occupation there—a question which needless to say, will not be determined by actual conditions in Haiti, but by political exigencies at home. "A parade was in progress and Mr. White was standing watching it when an old woman (Negro, of course, like all the Haitians) passed him and said 'Please, Commissioner, deliver us.' What did Mr. White do? He took her land, bowed over it and kissed it. "What justification he can give for such an act is beyond comprehension. He could have been polite without stooping to such measures. He could have smilingly replied, 'I will take your request under admiration.' He certainly should not have done something which will lower American prestige in Haiti and in other countries where American prestige must be maintained. "Mr White will probably try to justify his action on the grounds that he wanted to make a favorable impression on the public opinion of Haiti. "The spectacle of an American political appointee trying to make capital for himself by indirect aspersions on American marines is always a distasteful one, whether or not it is accompanied by Mr White's eccentric flourishes." White Policeman Held For Grand Jury For Shooting of Student Patrolman Walter Lowe, white policeman, was held for the Grand Jury in the First District Magistrates Court of Brooklyn, Monday, when he appeared before Magistrate Jacob Elperin on charges growing out of his shooting Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student in an elevator station last October. The case is expected to be presented to the Grand Jury in a fortnight, according to advices from the District Attorney's office, received by the N. A. A. C. P. Attorney William T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the N. A. A. C. P., was present in court representing Ralph Baker. JAMES E. SADLER HELD IN $3,000 FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Used $3,070 Belonging To B. & L. Association In Montclair, N. J. According to the Evening News of Newark, N. J., James E. Sadler of 31 Montague place, Montclair, well known in political, civic and social circles in New Jersey and New York City, was arrested Monday, March 3, charged with having embezzled $1,070,88 from the Golden Rod Building and Loan Association, with offices at 8 Mission street, Montclair, of which he was the former secretary. The arrest was made at instance of Charles Aibrans of the building and loan department of the State Department of Banking and Insurance, and when Sadler was arranged before Justice of the Peace J. H. E. Scotland at the Hall of Records, Newark, he was held in $3,000 bail. Sadler is charged with having withheld out deposits and converted them to his own use. The arrest was made by Prosecutor's Detectives Crooke and Mayer, and Lieutenant Hargan of the Prosecutor's office said that a letter was found in Sadler's pocket, written a week ago, addressed to a lawyer, in which he confessed to the embezzlement and hoped the lawyer would "find some way to work out the load." Another letter, said to be in possession of officials of the Golden Rod Association held a confession, with the added statement that "when this letter reaches you I will be in the Great Beyond." Sadler's manipulations, it is' said, had been going on for some four or five years. He is bonded in the sum of $5,000, and the Association is amply protected. Sadler is employed at the Montclair Bureau of Water Supply. John Hendy Held For Grand Jury On Daughter's Charge John Hendy Held For Grand Jury On Daughter's Charge A preliminary hearing was held Tuesday morning before Magistrate Ford in the case of John Hendry of 602 St. Nicholas avenue, who is alleged to have raped his own daughter, Mr Hendy repudiated his alleged confession of the charge and his attorney Richard E. Carey moved to dismiss on grounds that it was the uncorroborated testimony of the girl. His motion was denied when the officer from the Children's Society, Thomas G. Kelly, told of the circumstances under which Mr Hendy was arrested. Both Mr. Kelly and another officer from the Children's Society testified that the prisoner admitted the crime, and that examination at the hospital showed the girl to be in a pregnant condition. The girl was placed on the stand and repeated the story she had told the policemen. She said that she was fourteen years old and the alleged relationship with her father began last October and continued until February 8 of this year. Although the girl's mother was present in court the district attorney did not consider it necessary to call her and the person was ordered held under $5,000 bail to await the action of the Grand jury. Points To Record of Thirty-Five Years Public Service and Challenges Any Man To Put Finger Upon Act or Utterance of Disloyalty The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, used as the subject of his sermon on Sunday morning, March 9, "The Persecution of the Church," and took occasion eo make reply to his fellow ministers who had strongly criticized him because of certain statements contained in an interview printed in the Brooklyn Daily Times on March 1. Brooklyn Citizens Continue Protests On Rev. Proctor's Story; Pastors Denounce Article From Pulpits Mammoth Meeting To Be Held At Kismet Temple With Bishops, Clergy, Doctors, Civic and Fraternal Leaders As Speakers Charging that the article will give rise to willful segregation of our children in our public schools and our people in theatres and other public places, the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, near Franklin, Brooklyn, made a vehement protest from his pulpit Sunday when he addressed members of his congregation on the interview given a Brooklyn newspaper by the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church. The story of the criticisms as printed in The Age of March 8 carried a set of resolutions which had been adopted at a mass meeting held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev. Thomas E. Harten, pastor, severely expropriating Dr. Proctor for the utterances attributed to him by the Times' reporter, and contained also an extract from a sermon preached on March 2 by the Rev Dr. George Frazer Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. E. Church, in which the minister also took Dr. Proctor to task. Church Is Crowded. Nazarete Church was crowded on Sunday morning with people who came from all sections of Brooklyn and Greater New York, who listened with keen interest to the pastor's defense of his utterance Incidentally, Dr Proctor denied authorship of the phrase which formed the real basis for the criticism, in which he was quoted as saying that the Negro carried crime and disease into homes of the white people where they are employed in domestic service, declaring that the Times' reporter would hear him out in that respect. One of the interesting features of the morning service was the reception into church membership of Buddy Nixon, an elevator operator. Brooklyn Citizens On Rev. Proctor's Denounce Art Mammoth Meeting To Be people With Bishops, Clerk and Fraternal Lead Charging that the arti ful segregation of our children and our people in theatres the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harriity Baptist Church, DeKalb Brooklyn, made a vehement Sunday when he addressed gation on the interview given by the Rev. Henry Hugh Prene Congregational Church Following the action of the com- Following the action of the committee of citizens who last week drew up a resolution denouncing the story, Rev Harten said that it was unfortunate for Rev, Proctor to make such a blunder and told how he had called up Rev. Proctor by telephone to question him concerning the article. He said that Rev. Proctor had defended himself by saying that he had been misquoted. Other Ministers Speak: At the same time other ministers throughout the city were their pulpits denouncing the article The Rev I W Hanlin pastor of the Mt Lebanon Baptist Church dwelt who won a hero's rating recently when he saved the lives of more than forty people recently during a fire in the department store where he i employed. In refuting the charges laid at his door Dr. Proctor said: Dr. Proctor's Denial "During the last few days your pastor has been severely criticised Richard Webster, special writer of the Brooklyn Daily Times, called by appointment at the office of the church for an interview. We had a free and easy conversation on the local racial situation. I was surprised to find in last Saturday's paper a column and a half, in which he quoted me freely. It is a full and comprehensive article intended to be of service to our people, Alleges Distortion. "Unfriendly critics within the race, however, seized upon a single sentence, took it out of its setting, distorted it and exploited it. Every one who understands literature nows that you can take any piece of writing, distort a single sentence, and put on it a contrary meaning. On the basis of this unfair procedure several charges are insinuated against me "One is that I am an enemy of (Continued On Page Two) Continue Protests His Story; Pastors Article From Pulpits Be Held At Kismet Tem- lergy, Doctors, Civic Laders As Speakers article will give rise to will- ldren in our public schools s and other public places, arten, pastor of Holy Trin- alb avenue, near Franklin, nt protest from his pulpit d members of his congre- ven a Brooklyn newspaper Proctor, pastor of Nazach.. at length on the subject and the Rev, S. T. Eldridge in his church said that 'the article should be refuted in the white press." In a meeting Monday of the Colored Baptist Ministers Conference of New York and vicinity, of which the Rev Porter Phillips is president, Rev Proctor's article was discussed and condemned as being dangerous at this time, in that it might throw domestics and other laborers out of work. They appointed a committee to draw up a resolution of condemnation. (Continued On Page Two) SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS LINCOLN .. FISK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY DEBATE Question: Resolved: That the Present System of Trial by Jury Should Be Abolished. LINCOLN (Affirmative) FISK (Negative) At ST. JAMES CHURCH St. Nicholas Avenue at 141st Street New York City WEDNESDAY EV'G, MAR. 26, '30, 8.30 Oclock ADMISSION $1.00 Write or Phone-Tickets on Sale. St. James Church Office, 409 West 141st St., Bradshurst St. A. M. to 4 P. M. N. Y. Lincoln Alumni Ass'n, Dr. L. F. Neason, Pres. N. Y. Pisk Alumni Club, Dr. M. V. Boutte, Pres. Assemblyman Abbot L. Moffat the 15th A. D., will speak on "What Our Legislators are Doing in Albany" at the regular monthly meeting of the 13th A. D., Republican Club Wednesday evening, March 12. Rev. C. Lavoisier Franklin, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Tarrytown, N. Y., and the Rev. B. L. Matthews, president of the state Convention in Connecticut and pastor of Stamford, Conn., were calers at The New York Age office on Monday. Mrs. Cora M. Duncan, mother of John and Kenneth Duncan of 2303 Seventh avenue, is vacationing in the West Indies. She writes from Kingston, Jamaica, "This is a wonderful country. The cool breezes from the mountain and sea with the warm sunshine, makes it an ideal climate." The subject, "That Interracial Marriages Should Be Encouraged" will be debated Sunday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, under auspices of the Community Lyceum. The debaters will be Henry W. Moss and Jefferson D. Howze for the affirmative, with W. Oscar Swint and Chester A. Powe for the negative. Miss Marietta P. Smith will be mistress of ceremonies and the Harlem Spring Quartet will play. The Friendly Column By Stduents of N. Y. Business Academy Miss Dorothea McLane, senior student at the Academy, was assigned to the law office of Eardle Johna, Esq., as stenographer, last week. She likes the work very much. Miss Ila Thompson, a senior student at the Academy, was assigned to the offices of Watt Terry last week as stenographer. Miss Natalie Macklin will serve as hostess to a combined day and night class school party, Saturday, March 15. Buddy and his gang will furnish music. A large attendance is expected. A number of girls have received notice of the second stenographer city examination. Those who will take the test are: Ethelyn Marow, Elise Perry, Frances Brooks, Jacinta Rojas, Dorothea McLane, Frederick Marton, Bernice Wallace, Ila Thompson, Cleo Jones, Ida Weinwright, Evelyn Brown, Ivy Mathurin, Madeline Dougherty, Articus Andrews, Isabella Jones, Alceen Nelson, Helen Brown, Cleo King, Agnes Young, Martha Penn, Olka-Green and Olive Manners. Those who will take the compometer examinations are Ollie Marshall, Olga Agard, Alanna Crazart, Susie Williams, Bessie Rudd, Thelma Griffin, John Brocklyn, Mildred Robinson, Wanda Page, Bernice Russell, Fearl Carlson, Bernett Collins, Lillian Nose, Agnes Collins, Ruth Branson, Joseph Taylor, Esther Bean, Bernice Brook. Miss Esther Bean, Ida Dean, Freda Stam, and Martha Seay are the new students in contemetry. William Carter was the new secretarial student for the week. The Misses Vivian Seay and Florence Augustin are absent from school on account of illness. Popularity Contest In Westchester County To Start This Saturday The Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are sponsoring a popularity contest under direction of Miss Bertha Lee Hastrington, president, and Mrs. Dorothy Scott, contest chairman. The contest, which opens on Saturday, March 15, and closes May 15, will be for the purpose of crowning Miss Westchester who will be chosen from one of eight beautiful girls entered from the following towns: New Rochelle, Tarrytown, Elmstford, Tuckkahoe, Mt. Vernon, Yonkers, White Plains and Pelham. The New York Age will report the progress of the campaign each week and will print all the particulars governing the campaign in next week's issue. Cathedral 8852—Day's School of Pedagogy, Residence 1864 - 7th avenue. 357 Lenox avenue at 128th street. Coaching in all subjects, 10 years success aiding Teachers to get positions in the N Y City School system. Revised Course-100 hours of Guidance, all questions for License No. 1, with answers from 1923 to date. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES MRS. EMILY H. FREEMAN MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT TO ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Emily H. Freeman, G. M. of E. D. G. F. No. J. U. o. of J. F. U. made her official visit to Atlantic City, Friday, February 28 and held a union meeting in the Elks auditorium with the Tents of Atlantic City. As this was the regular night for the Deborah Tents to meet, G. S. M., was introduced by Sister N. Colless. Sister Freeman gave a wonderful address on the order and duty of each officer in her station. The meeting was largely attended. Sister E. Baker introduced the P. G. N. D. Sister. R. Bush who responded to the G. S. M.'s remarks. Sister Hare gave a dinner for the G. S. M., and a banquet was furnished by all the Tents in Atlantic City and was enjoyed by all: MR8. EMILY H. FREEMAN PAYS VISION BOSTON RENTS Mrs. Emily H. Freeman, G. S. M. of E. D. G. F. No. 3, U. of T., made her official visit to Boston where she made a wonderful address. The welcome address was delivered by Sister E. Jones; response, Sister E Hill. A purse was presented to her by Deputy Sister Emma L. Anderson who made timely remarks. Mrs. Freeman was the house guest during her visit of Miss Ada-Clay, 240 Bradford street, Everett, Mass. Sister Ethel Hill gave a luncheon for the G. S. M. at her home. The banquet was served by Elizabeth Tent, No. 1 which all enjoyed. MRS. EMMA UNDLY ENTERTAINS. IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Emma Undly, Past Daughter Ruler of Manhattan Temple, 93 and Exalted Daughter of Evergreen Lodge, No. 3, of Buffaloes, was entertained at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., on Friday evening, February 28. Mrs. Undly, who is widely known to Washingtonians, was greatly appreciated for her wonderful voice and selections. While in Washington she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Her aunt, Mrs. Rosie Glover, gave an elaborate reception at her residence, 1008 Kenyon street, and also entertained for her at the Masonic Spring Frolic on March 1. On Monday evening, March 3, she was entertained by Mrs. Eleanor Atkins at her residence, 1843 9th street, N. W. and on Tuesday evening was the guest of Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, wife of the grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. Q. E. of W. COMUS CLUB TO HAVE FIRST FORMAL INITIATION DINNER The First annual formal initiation dinner of the Comus Club will be held on Saturday evening, March 15, at the Young Women's Christian Association, West 137th street. Dr. Roland R. Johnson will act as master of ceremonies and among the many features will be a special entertainment with music arranged by William G. Holley and numbers by Clarence Tisdale Among the guest speakers will be Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers; Walter F. White, acting executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. Louis T. Wright; Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity; Eugene Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; Arthur Shombur, historian and authority on Negro literature; Captain Chauneyce M Hooper of the 369th Regiment who is secretary to Criminal Court Judge Donnellan. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRAT PRESENTS "A NIGHT IN EGYPT Tuesday evening, March 4, Alpha Phi Alpha paid homage to its emblem the Sphinx. The most colorful dance in Alpha's history unfolded itself in panoramic splendor at the Renaissance Casino. The moment one was within the portals of the Casino, the mystic feeling of Egypt penetrated the atmosphere. Egyptian effects dented, dulled and hummed were appropriate intertwined. The ooze of the land of Anthony and Cleopatra was one of dreamy ecstasy and merriment, amused soft, kaleidoscopic lights and the blitting strains of beautiful music. Th8 decorations were in charge of one of the members, John L. Wilson, a graduate in architecture from Columbia University. Throughout the evening the lighting effects were in the hands of master electricians. The sacred Searab formed an imposing background at the front of the stage. Below this stood the Sphinx and surmounting both of these was the insignia of the fraternity which included multi-colored lights like a beacon. The Casino was packed to capacity. Guests came from far and wide; Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia New Orleans, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and the northern parts of New Jersey. At 1:30 p.m. after the members had paid tribute to their Fraternity by singing the Alpha Phi Alpha Anthem, came the treat and climax of the evening. A mummy case was drawn to the middle of the floor by all the members. Out of this case came a Broadway star, Miss Louise Cook, who did an Egyptian ballet dance to the honor of the Mighty Sphinx. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of A. Maurice Moore, chairman of King L. Wesley associate John L. Wesley, Richard L. Baltimore, jr., Roland Johnson, Robert Anthony and Jesse L. Casminski. SUB-DEBS ENTERTAINED. Miss Gladys Walton of the Dunbar Garden Apartments entertained the Sub-Debs on Saturday evening, March 8. A delightful collation was served by the hostess. Those present were Ruby Allen, Beatrice Ellegor, Margaret Henley, Margaret Boyd, Muriel Payne, Fredericka Moore, Marjorie Walton, Gladys Ross and Cassie Johnson. Guest of the evening was Miss Elizabeth Jackson MRS. ELIZABETH BURWELL HOSTESS HONECHON- BRIDGE Mrs. Elizabeth Burwell of 219 Edgecombe avenue entertained at a luncheon-bridge and birthday party Saturday, March 8. The following guests were present Misses Josephine Roberts, Helen Miller, Cornelia Tate, Rosemary Henderson and Mrs Helene Thornhill of New Jersey, Miss Edna Morton of Brooklyn, Miss Anna Wales, Carrie Dumpl, Mary Taylor and Alva Daves, Medames Harriet Hill, Ruth Caldwell, Marion Day and Elizabeth Ward, Also Messers, Arche Glover, Robert Cooper, Leslie Coles and William Johnson. A quartet from St. James Presbyterian Church rendered several selections. Mrs Harriet Hill was awarded first prize at bridge—a pretty brown taffeta umbrella. Miss Carrie Dumpl won second prize—a bath set, and Miss Anna Wales was awarded the third—a beautiful chiffon evening handkerchief. DEBUTANTE CLUB The Debutante Club met at the home of Mrs. Marion Day, 228 West 135th street, last Sunday afternoon and plans were made for a cabaret party to be held the early part of April at Small's Paradise. CLIO CENTRE NOTES The Cho Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, had its usual pleasant Friday afternoon meeting, March 7. This date being the first Friday of the month the customary recreational and the story-telling features were observed Raymond Harris, who is only five years of age, was the child who told the most interesting stories to the group. The group, which consisted of older, boys, girls and teachers, were greatly entertained by the impromptu program rendered by the children, but especially so by the manner and action as well as the stories of Raymond Mrs. Luriele Klass, a recent teacher in the Public School system, has charge of the Monday and Wednesday afternoon classes. Miss Lemon Holder has charge of the Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (ILI's Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 THE NEW YORK AGE. Saturday, March 18, 1930 ```markdown ``` President of the King Bees Social Club, whose big guns of joy will explode on March 17, at the Renalissance Casino, and on April 1, at the Alhambra Ballroom. Mr. Benton predicts unsurpassed fun in store for those who come out to both of these dances. Friday afternoon classes. The older girls of the Friday afternoon class will begin to make animals, which can be used for gifts or toys to be given to younger brothers and sisters. The boys will continue with their carpenter's class. VALUABLE MASONIC BOOKS IN CRAFTSMAN'S LIBRARY During the week many valuable, rare and out-of-print Scottish, Irish, English and American Masonic books was donated to The Craftmen's Library at the King Solomon Masonic Temple. Inc., 71-73 West 131st street, by Masons and friends of the Most Worshipping King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. Ancient Tree and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. This is one of the most complete Masonic libraries in the country. The volumes collected in 1928 and 1929 are worth $500. Among the collection can be found the most essential and informative books on the history and symbolism of this most ancient and honorable fraternity. GRAND MASTER SMITH VIS ITS LONG LODGE On Saturday evening, March 8, the Most Worshipful Grand Master John Smith and suite, of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, made an official visit to Ionic Lodge No. 19, A. F. and M. in the Bronx. The members were out in large numbers, with visiting brothers from various lodges. Jone was round to be in artery good condition being one of the biggest in the State. The oft repeated admotion of the grand master, during the past years, that a high standard must be maintained in the collar of men who are accepted as candidates, is bearing fruit, by the outstanding ability in them. The lectures and instructions given were very interesting; every one listened with eyes and cars opened. His patience and coolness while ruling are some of his fine virtues and while he is just, he is firm in his decisions. It has been clearly demonstrated that there was no mistake made in re-electing him as grand master of Ancient Craft Masons. During the month of May he will visit the Lodges on Long Island, Staten Island Poughkeepsie, Albany, Schenectady and Buffalo, New York. PÉRENNIAL BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lucy O. Brown, 35 West 130th street, was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club on Tuesday evening Guests were Mrs. Daisy Evans, winner of the first prize, Mrs. Norma Bizzell, winner of the second prize, Robert Campbell, winner of first men's prize, and Mediasles Elsie Reddick, Emma Leonard, Mayme Thornellh, Miss Leclyn Brown and Messrs Fred Johns and Tom Brown. HARLEM RADIO BROADCASTING Tune in Station WRNY THURSDAY MARCH 13 1930 — At 10.30 P. M. TUNE IN AND STAY TUNED IN FOR SIXTY MINUTES of an epoch making program featuring well known artists and speakers dedicating the Studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation Harlem has been waiting a long time for a medium to enjoy its own broadcast facilities. The time has arrived! Harlem Broadcasting Corporation 101 West 125th Street Tri-Borough Building. New York City At the last meeting of the Equity Progressive Club the degree of honorary member was conferred upon Dr. Brandon I. Bowlin of 180 Edgecombe avenue. The club also had another visitor in the person of Dean Moore of the University of Tennessee who gave a very delightful address. The members of the club are busily working on their Easter Monday night dance which in the opinion will be one of the best ever given at the Renaissance Ballroom. AMPICO'S SECRET OUT. Plans are rapidly being completed after three months of unsparing efforts to make this coming dance on Easter Monday night at the Alhambra Ballroom worth while. This group of girls will give a balloon and confetti prom. Added to the beautiful decorations, confetti and balloons, this club has made a theme song to go with the dance. The committee are Billy Williams chairman, David Francis, Henry Robinson and Richard Pearl. MANHATTAN TEMPLE ELKS Daughter Sadye Ladsen was a most charming hostess to the Jolly Club 93 on Sunday afternoon at her residence, 152 West 144th street. A delightful collation was enjoyed by all as the afternoon drifted into evening. Daughter Ladsen was assisted by Daughters Maude A. Coleman, Penni Woodruff, president and Edna L. Hayes, grand chapain, who is honorary president. The Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club was entertained at the residence of Daughter Maude A. Coleman, 70 West 134th street. A delightful dinner was served at her daughter and an artist enjoyed until a late hour. Daughter Coleman was assisted by Daughters Mollie Cole and Etta Forbes. KING BEES SOCIAL CLUB. KING BEES SOCIAL CLUB. The King Bees Social Club have completed all arrangements for their forthcoming dances at the Renaissance Casino on March 17 and at the Alhambra Ballroom, April 1. Among some of the clubs who have secured boxes are the Meteor Social Club, the Ace Club, Merry Twelve, Ampico Exclusive Club, The Eight Pals, Jay Dee Girls, Lance, Buddies, Renown, Queen Bees, Sport Kings, Big Four, Sunray Dance Ochestra, Madame G Solles Queens of Joy and the Robert Fulton Boys. LA AMONTA GIRLS Miss Mahel Berry entertained the py Johnson, Clara Pinckney, Esther last Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. George W. Allen, 241 West 131st street. After a theatre party, the guests were served with a delicious repast. The following members were present Misses Alberta Deyo, Louise Tiebout, Ethel Moore, Matte Miller, Edith Clark, Matilda Dillard, Alice Stuart, Sadie Porter and Bernadine Johnson. Guests present were Misses Jeppe Johnson, Clara Pinkney, Eisher Gelinger, Anna Pinkney, Genette Favier, Helpie Helpie and Fillet Perry, Messrs, Dudley Brown, Thomas Yuen, John Pinkney, Reginald Vaughan, Edward Blackman, James Henderson, John McKensey, Walter Higgins, Clarence Lewis, Roy Espert and Leon Drake. RAY POTTER WALLER CIVIC ASSOCIATION HOLDS FIRST INTER-ORGANIZATION DIN- NVR The Ray Potter Waller Civic Association, held their first inter-organization dinner Thursday evening, March 6, at the St Luke's Dining Room, 125 West 130th street, Captain Charles O. Steedman, master of ceremonies introduced the speakers, Dr. Rav P. Waller, president of the association was the first speaker. Other speakers were Attorney J. Douglas Wetmore, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Attorney William T. Andrews of the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Angelina Blocker, president of the Housewives League Mrs Bessie Bearden of the Chicago Defender, Mr. Francis, president of the C.A. J. Allden distict of the North Harlem Community Council, Robert T. Bess of the Robert T. Bess Corp and Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the Grand Council of the Dining Car Employees Alderman Fred R Moore who was scheduled to speak sent regrets at not being able to be present The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, soup, celery, olives, roast stuffed chicken, candied sweets, peas, hot rolls, ice cream and cake, coffee and mints. The committee consisted of Swinton, C. Lord, chairman; Charles Select, C. Lord, chairman; Charles Carter, Mr. Irme James, Miss Alice Coffee, William C. Gooding, Henry J. DeLassio, Miss Nila Wilson, Mr. Mattie Griffin, Miss Mary Sullym and Mrs Alice Søhnek. by Test Since 1841 Action Wanted— Order Your Coal 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Bare the Right "Wealth" SPECIAL FEATURES ECONOMY PLAN FOR SWIMMING AT 137TH ST. YW Industrial Girls Give Program at Banquet At Central Branch A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT: Now, this really is good news! It is not this time the more the merrier, but the more the cheaper! Now you like to swim and it costs a quarter to come in and splash. A quarter is not so much, but neither does it grow on a tree, and the quarters have a way of adding up. Here is the way to get around this problem. Bring some friends along, share the joy of splashing, have more skillability and spend less money. This is the way it goes: If you come in twos, you pay twenty cents; if you come in threes, you pay fifteen cents; if you come in fives, you pay a dime, and in tens, only a nickel. This is the new plan for I', E. swimming. P. E. stands for Physical Ed. you know! MORE CONFIDENCES: If you are a junior P. E. swimmer, having not yet reached the mature age of eighteen, you can get some splashes, and lessons, too free. All you have to do is join the "Y" and get a medical exam, then come on Wednesday afternoons, armed with your membership card. The city-wide industrial banquet held at Central Riainch on March 7 was jolly and delightful. Nearly two hundred girls, representing industrial departments in all the branches in the city, attended. They themselves furnished the program of song and dance. Twenty-five of our girls attended and the following participated in the program: Misses Geraldine Randall, Carrie Watson, Daisy Bennett, Jennie Stewart, Elizabeth and Willette Mills, Eva Mace Toney, Ethel Fajmiterley, Arline Woodley, Ophelia Battle, Viola Gibson and Mmes. Hattie E. Koffie and Virginia Jackson. Miss Eloise Uggams, who lives in the Emma Ransom House, and Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, industrial secretary, furnished the program for the young people's meeting at the Central Presbyterian Church at Park avenue and 64th street on Sunday, March 9. This meeting was the culmination of a series of inter-racial discussions. Miss Uggams' sang Negro Spirituals, and Mrs. Williams read poems by Negro composers. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the branch, Miss Viola Lewis, maintenance secretary and camp director; Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary and Carrie Raysor, an industrial girl in the Branch, and a member of the National Industrial Commission of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A, have been elected to attend the biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A to be held in Detroit, April 25 to May 1. Lucy Laney League To Held Meeting On Sunday afternoon, March 10, at 4 o'clock the Locke Lanye League Inc., Miss Elizabeth H. Lark, acting president, is arranging for its second annual meeting to be held at St James Presbyterian Church. 1410 street and St. Nicholas avenue, with the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd lions pastor, as the principal speaker. The meeting is in interest of the Haines N. & I. School, Augusta Ga., founded by Miss Lucy C. Lanye, who is still its president, and for whom the league was named. A splendid musical program is being arranged and there is no charge for admission. HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND VACATIONISTS IN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Spend a vacation in the Catskill Mountains at Liberty, N. Y—weekend guests or convalescents invited. Rate per week, $20 for room and boast P. O. Box Mrs. Lawrence Witte, P. O. Box 804, Library, N. Y., or phone 429 A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an dillering, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours—men never can forget this tempting "odour"—it eternally haunts them aly hypnotize. They love girls, and try it out tonight—you'll be the most popular girl at the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your manl Dr. Proctor Answers Critics, Denying Charges (Continued from First Page) me racy. In reply to this change I point to a second of public service of 35 years and defy any man-to- place his finger upon-one act or utterance that is disloyal to my people. On the contrary, I have spoken in every state of the Union, and beyond the seas, as a champion of the rights of my people. "Another is that I am against the working people. In reply to this charge I would say: that I am a working man myself, and sprung from the working people. My father was a carpenter and my mother a cook. Scarcely a day passes that we do not seek jobs in our church office for working people. Christ himself was a working man, and I like to touch the hand of a man that has corns on it like those of Christ. Not Against Newcomers. "Another false charge - is that I am against the newcomers' of our race in our community. In reply to this I would say that I am one myself, and I could hardly be against mysels. On the other hand I have the highest regard for those who are coming into our midst. There are no better members of our church than some of these. Note how many of them have been promoted to official position in our church. As a matter of fact, of some of you have almost been made feelous by my high praise of our West Indian contingent. And we are welcome to our people today. Right now the hero who saved over forty people recently in a great fire in Brooklyn. He is a newscomer from New England. 'Still another false ininstination is that I have held up my people to scorn as a criminal race. In reply, I have held on hundreds of platforms in America that the colored race has the cleanest record from crime of any race in history. The Jewish race gave us its ludas Decariot; the Roman race its Nero; the Saxon race its Beneficent; the Arnold race its Beneficent; one great black criminal in history. He does not exist. I have made this challenge time and again, and none has been able to refute the fact that the blackest hand in nature is the whitest hand in history. Denies Crime Statement "What, then, have I been trying to do that caused this tempest in a tenpott? It is the lot of public men to be misquoted and misinterpreted Of course, I did not say that my people were carriers of disease and crime, as Mr. Webster affirms and will state in The Times. My people, as a nation, would make them such. Certainly, I was not fighting my people; I was only fighting 'for them, and will do so until I die. "I believe it is the plan of God to put a church in every community on earth, and that it is this plan for each church to save its own community. I believe that it is the divine plan for this church to save its immediate community. Instead of having an ambulance at the bottom of the precipice to pick up the wounded, I believe in building a fence at the top to prevent the falling over." I am endeavoring, to put my church in such a position that it can be a conserving force in the community. I see the secret designs of the underworld plotting to deserate this community. I want to preserve it, and make it the finest and cleanest community of our people anywhere in the world. Organized Vice Movement "To this end I am appealing to the better element of both races to co-operate in transforming the bad of both races into good people. As a matter of fact, the vice of this man is manned chiefly by whites, and many of our people are used as tools. In the article reporting the interview in question this was expressly stated. This organized movement for vice preys upon the young, the unsuspecting and the immature. It is the work of the church that would be a colony of heaven to cleanse this environment, and make it helpful and stimulating for our youth. Any opposition to this movement would put my opponents on the side of the forces of the undeworld. "This appeal has brought forth a fine response from men and women of both races. In making this appeal not a single unworthy argument has been made. Our literature is open for inspection to all. He who runs may read. When this appeal has been fully successful there will be set up in the heart of the Borough an institution of which the race will be proud throughout the country, and will stand to serve humanity long after the present actors have gone to die." I entertain for each one of my certies the most kindly feeling, and not a single word of bitterness shall escape my lips" during this whole controversy. I judge no man's motives, and none can justly impugn mine. That is a matter for divine judgment as we stand in the presence of Him before whom all men's hearts are laid bare. However, I have set my face like a flint, and no amount of opposition shall cause me to vary one hair's breadth from the course of service I have marked out to save our community to the highest and the best. I will fight no man, but I will fight the speakeasy, the evil resort. Sunday night cabaret and kindred evils until hell itself freez. 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. ice over, and I will skate on the ice after them. This community must be preserved and handed down for our future. This task is summon all good men, regardless of race, color or creed." Brooklyn Citizens Are Continuing To Protest Dr. Proctor's Statement (Continued from Page One) That other religious, fraternal and civic bodies are active on the matter is evidenced by the fact that the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 32, have appointed a committee to investigate the charges made in the article. And the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance of Brooklyn, the Rev. W. C. Brown' president, holding their meeting Wednesday, have signified their intention of thoroughly sifting the matter. It is expected that Rev. Procter will be present. Medicos Also Protest. The Eastern Baptist Association which comprises all the Baptist ministers and churches of Brooklyn and Long Island, when they hold their meeting at the Mt Lebanon Baptist Church on Thursday evening, March 13, have signified this intention of going on record as confirming the article. Vigorous deficiencies were also made by the Rev. Porter Phillips pastor of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church president of the New York Colleges Conference, moderator of the Eastern Baptist Association. Members of the Provident Dental and Medical Association were also heard denouncing the article and it is expected that the soo will go on record protesting the article. But the largest protest will made Tuesday evening March, at the Kismet Temple, Herki street, near Nostar avenue, which time Brooklynites in walks of life and their representatives will be present. Among the who will appear are prompt bishops representing two denominations, fraternal leaders, professors and business men and ministers several denominations. At this in there will also appear several who representative citizens whose voice on the race question will be illating. Insurance Companies Have Long Practical Policy Discrimination Insurance Companies Have Long Practical Policy Discrimination (Continued from Page One) dian company. Another Candida company is listed as "each case its merits." Plans of operation among companies are diversified. Some accept Negroes only on weekly, dustrial life, health and access policies, with a limited risk; other, on loan to the South, on downpayment plans, but not redeemed, a Boston company takes ed amounts at standard rates, a Carolina company issues ordnance and industrial policies at 20 cent additional premium A District of Columbia comp issues on ordinary form at high premium form, and on industrial. F companies issue only industrial but one company requires a differ policy and rates from whites. O company accepts an endowment in approved locality where environment and sanitary conditions is known to be good "and where there is adequate water enough to insure reasonable amation," and another, in the Sco accepts both ordinary and industrial, but in limited amounts. An Ohio company accepts nary but not industrial, but poli are issued with extra rating, only Negroes in professions or solicited; most of the others are onlp on the endowment plan; limitations as to amount of pol class of applicant, number of applicants, number of applicants, apply from whites, increased premium or without extended insurance, ble indemnity or total disba clauses. An Official Document. The last company listed incorporates the fullest statement as to risk risks. It writes all color risks, but only on 10, 15, 20, 30 year, 10 payment 20-year, and payment 30-year, endowment, itinating plan, maturing not less than age 60. Disability or other insurance benefits are eliminated. No accident features other than color risks. An insertion is required every case. Colored laborers accepted, but only the better of risks." This summary of the regular as to the insurance of colored plebe by white insurance company is taken from an official document issued by the Life Insurance statistical Service on the North Underwriters' Co., 420 East Street, Cincinnati, O. published several insurance journals sheds a brilliant light upon the criminatory attitude maintained these companies toward Negroes. It should be remembered that summary is taken from condensed instructions given to the agents, explains why, in so many initial colored risks, making application insurance of a certain kind shunted off by the wily agents some other plag not so far faced to the applicant and at a much higher rate. Many of the policy holders of Metropolitan Life who think they have ordinary life policies are taken, unless their policies pay $5,000 or more; as no other policy holder for less that sum, according to the hook issued by the State Department of Insurance. eC (ica SS CC eA we 8 oe eS ea eee ee ee em - pie Ee ont THE NEWYORK ‘AGE . ? ; PAGE-THRY 7 BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND P AGE oe BROOKLYN OFFICE: 53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE ag UAE sak ae Vl ; - se . WALTER R. LOFTON, Editor - oo ne {|J--H. DICKERSON FRANK GILBERT © (MEMORIAL SERVICE|. Jamaica L.1, N.Y. |,cvittth ete gute, 2] Robingy wi ten he 62 wa MM IETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS|| ee | trance cnnaim am [ee = SERVICE |. Jamaica Lt BM |e Guasch, Rew. verk ee |e wi Sher on os fT by mer! uch 1 bY ‘members of | HS home. 8 nets ot his fare ome Souiully d occ zs ba cforated for cs Yo Tetn ws Sp respmatble “pos ew Waterman For position wi h eas the eee ots come : ible presents. ee oe many ‘mended the p number" i and fons bi : pods. M ro me ri arnel kon oatteal, eens spent bo Souethernaires™, bi . yar fot Vilbe eng mW ter ae rie he eae brides ing, March Chere on Suny aes ach Sh Homer Smith yerbert. Minor of M: " returned f nent ‘ cod He monte it Noah Carol ied Wate a, Me Man ina: tora a ric nor an of ihe igt, No. 11 ot the Wider, gen ee Mistaton a we: ae al ati J a bar retul er Pa me fa ened from ue oe 9 onan Nass.) Mr. Hal aera” =: 8 aol hh nie 2 Sats a gumbe ie ‘sores in 8 umbe ‘ot pst parts, and suet ce ga and face gt the Carolyn vere sucee ae vist cere sae sstul affair. i Sel Slee of ie ite Marching Cl ad le, No. pag ne of Fie k 82 8 ali give set : a4 os ‘eitcnsteat on cot of ae Bi %s Thirty-one ee hi ay we calebeated red: one, se ergs. Balos ee "Sone stent 9 ‘te zeit eae ss Spensh A Moura an whe Mt ad eteran, and oie br ol Nema Phun Camp. ees ek nostien rts. Untl mio tates Are vers Pie vis bet wonbet ve th A er det an Mis. Bu sic or the ah A acd wn ante oie se ste that she Tal ak care tet my yy 5, msg oY husband oc- ‘ack a twit of Beth o aah sa ie Ree C. 8 aver, ill be eh Maes rere pecramé fave ae i ee Tee Deda, abs. sine presides’ ac oes He i, ihe ire pines Ss Anes > keen an Miers Paras Srna Wi the pee ras-Wile Fay come gram and ee pit a picae where th wed rence pf at their hos ead a ier os. March IS In “Rdnsday have célehe Fat Y oo «tla a aac Ra mr onell 5 eerk of Concert Gs Bibi school tach it. Mre nell ve aren br < aenae other church eit an aterm work Calne: F bnhdas ee cel aoe ee aes tay = on Monday. “Fe ss Ta ba bru. present w ee Areony e Pient were Mea ane Me and an et See pis an oe Ban te ened a ee ave ie he of 205 Lexis ee as’ beer silat’ fap ett at hi ey a secretary Eee Me fe bf Nn the ‘Socte: Be Fiat ‘clan of Cone ina : at the he a inte mg sy Ten a fia We mittee o| ree a helt there pele : 3 Wer ‘arlten ee er spent adm in pres and rauch a ee and mich in- Ot arm S2"icliham FE mae athe itham nt the commitee ‘uld You Like to be A Partner of Henry Ford? ivest 1 SHARES OF ENGLAND « ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN, 100 Weekly per Share Orportuanty to Make «Real est wed Mate Moses! Witt i ee, Be “oot itty ea Shae te aie Beek Wate Prone or Call for Furrser Parieulees Department A Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. HAPLEM OFFICE: {HLSEA BANK BUILDING 4 ies 300 W Lasth Se. YC, Ter Bradbuent 6425-0780 - Eénecomb. 9737 Me Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS, Franklin Ave.—Brooktyn, N. ¥, oteer Jeffsrson- Ave.) Mrs. Celeste Jackson -of 5i1*Her- Kkimer street, who has been ill, is im- proving. Ss AVERY ALUMNI CLUB The Avery Alumni Club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at S p.m. at the Y. W. C. Aw 221 Ashland «place, Brooklyn. A spe- cial program has been prepared for the occasion and the club invites all of its friends to attend this meen —— Bridge St. Church Club Entertained On last Wednesday evening, th Pastor's Volunteer Club o: Bridge Street A. M..E. Church, the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor, was entertained by Mrs, Bertha B. Ja. cobs and Mrs, Mary E. Lawrence at their home, 1477 Pacifig street. ‘Upon the close of the meeting the mem: bers were invited to the dining room which was beautifully decorated for the ogcasion. A five-course dinner vas teed Among those present were Mes- dames Juliette McCoy, president; Su- sie B. Jones, vice-president ; ‘Emma Henderson, secretary; Ethel East- mond, treasurer; also Annie C. ‘Smith, May Williams, Mary, Purdue, Mamie Fay, Myrtle Anderson, Anna Francis, Mary Mason, Elizabeth: Fer- guson, Ella Woodford, Ella Jones, da B. Hesgon, Mrs. Eason, | Miss Mina Jones and Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler. ‘All expressed themselves as hav- ing spent a-delightful evening. cael eee Ashland Place Clubs Present Program Series Mrs. Rebekah Hofcut will give the second of her March lectures * or home making -at Ashland Place Branch on Thursday, March 13, a! 4 o'clock, under auspices of the edu: cation committee. At the close o} the lecture, Mrs. Hannah —Jacksor and Mrs, Jacob Morris will’ act a hostesses during the tea hour. The active Blue Triangle Club, of which Miss Mabel Brooks 1s adviser has increased 1s membership tc twenty-six girls and put on a clever alphabetic sketch last. Monday after noon as part of its “Charm of Good Health program. At the close af the program, Miss Hazel Byrd, R. N. of the Visiting Nurses Associa. tion, gave a short talk to the girls On Friday evening, March 14, the ‘Trail Blazers’ Club of which Ma- bel Duncan is president, and Miss Lithan Windsor, adviser, will pres- ent a fashion revue in’ connectior with the -"Charm -of Good Dress project. Friday evening. March 1 at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Burchette 1 directing the project, and will talk on “The Costume for the Occasion.” Miss Frances Gunner, general sec- fetary of Ashland Place Branch Y W._C. Aw gave the evening address at St Mark's M. E. Church Mont- slat, N. J. Sunday evening, March Brooklynites proved themselves good hostesses to delegates of the Mid-winter "Industrial Conference March 1 and 2. Of the 35 colored girls attending, 10 came from Mans hattan, 12 from Brooklyn, Miss Eva Holmes and Miss Frances M. Cole of Orange were guests of Mrs © ge, Washington. Misses Charlot Roberts and Miss Dorothy French of Moorestown, N. J. were enter- tained by Mrs. Corean Harris: Miss Eva Warren of East Orange staved at the home of Mrs. Norman John- son, Mrs. Mary Warren of Moores- town was the guest of Muss S. Louise Powell; Misses Leithe Allen of East Orange’ and Rose Manning of New- ark were guests of Mrs. Marra Hol-- brock, Miss Hazel Taylor of Mrs Edithe Butler and Miss Gladys Har- grave of Mrs. Mae Styles Miss J.C. Mitchell has accepted the chattmans*ip of the tenth annual epring carnival of the Girl Reserve Department to be held Thursday evening. May 1. at Labor Lyceum. Rehearsals are heing held Tuesday and Thursday aiternoon, under the direction of Miss Marion Hill, Girl Reserve secretary, assisted by Miss es Leola Polk, Edna Mitchell, Enid and Grace Hinds. Claver League, Brooklyn, Installs New Officers The newly elected officers of the Glaver League Inc., were smstalled in the ‘parish house on Sunday af- ternonn by Judge Leo Healy, The league 1s connected with St Peter Claver RC. Chorch of which the Rev, Pather Bernard J. Quinn 13 pastor. . Charles A Johnson. president of the Holy Name Society of the church, and who is regarded as one 0§ Brooklyn's best known orators, gained new laurels as a master of ceremones. In his opening remarks Mr. Johnson eloquently told of the organization of the league and its purpose. He also paid high tribute to the installing officer and the other speakers. <, Among the speakers were John H McCooer Democratic County leader. Supreme Court Tustice Charles J. Dodd, Rerister ‘James A McQuade, Frances X. Geogham, Chief Assistant District Attorney, and others, Father Quinn is grand legate of the league. The other officers are Wik. Peters, vice grand legates Albert) Hashns, tinal secretary: Ww. TH _Waldrond, recarding secre: tary; Charles Jandroup, corespond: ing seeretary: Alfonty Rabh treac- ner. Gearge Fvelyn sergeant ate arms, and Father Alfonso Rickert, chaplaty. * = J.-H. DICKERSON “40-YEAR SERVICE Was Bookkeeper Mutual Life Ins. In Brooklyn For That Time After over forty years of loyal faithful and efficient service John H. Dickerson, one of the outstanding citizens of Brooklyn, has been re- tired by the Brooklyn office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Dickerson had the distinction of being the only Negro who was 2 bookkeeper in the local office of any of the insurance companies. _Mr. Dickerson, who resides with his family at 21 Douglass street, went with’ the, Mutual Life _ Insurance Company” shortly after _ graduating from the Boy's High School. At that time the school was located at Court and Livingston streets. He was among the first Negro boys to graduates from this high school. While applying himself to the task of making good on his job Mr. Dick- erson took an active interest in church affairs, and shortly after be- coming twenty-one years old he took he took an*active part in civic, poh- tical and literary work. Later on in years he took an acuve interest in fraternal organizations. Active In Politica, * Most of his life Mr, Dickerson has lived 1a what is now known as the Eighth Assembly District. and has been active in the politics of the dis- trict. He was a member of the Hen- ty Highland Garnett Republican Clyb until its disbandment. After that he became a member of the King's County Colored Republican organt- ration and acted as its treasurer un- ti: this year. ‘Mr. Dickerson 1s a former pres- ident of the Soctety of the Sons of North Carolina, and 1s a active mem- ber of the Excelsior Lodge. No. 22. ci the: Kmghts of Pythias. Mr. Dickerson's retirement comes shortly after the retirement of War- ren T. Diefendorf. (white). who was the manager of the Brooklyn office of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. He and Mr. Diefendorf had been associated together m the same office for over forty years.” In a talk with an Age representa- te Mr Dickerson asserted that he was still a yourfg man and could not remain idle He will have more time to devote to real things worth while in hfe, and will also be active in soine line of endeavor Mr Dickerson 1s married and fives Wth, Mrs. Dickerson at their home on Douglass street With them are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Coleman) Mr Coleman’ 1s a young lawyer Mrs. Coléman 1s an accomplished pran’st Tried To Draw Gun, | -Is Shot By Detective John Mayer. 40, of IM State street, South Jamaica, attempted to draw a gun. accordine ta Detective George Brautigan, and as a result was shot last week It 1s claimed that a fully loaded 38 calibre auto- Rate star baad in athcery pres According to the police, Robert Fuser white, came to the Jamaica station and told the desk sergeant that a man had threatened him Detective Brautigan accompanied the man te 27 Walton street, South Jamaica to a room on the second Roor of the house. He opened the door and ordered everyone to put up their kands All complied. ex- cept Mayer, who made fer the door, and when the detectise stopped him made a move for his hip pocket, Braughtigan fired one shot, drop. ping Mayer with a bullet wound under his heart Mayer was ree moved to the Jamaica Hospital in a serious candition He was placed under arrest on a charge of at- tempted felonious assault’ and the Possesson of concealed weapons. Stewardess Board Gives Social Tea On Thursday evening, March 4, at the residerice of Mr and Mrs Wm D. Watson, 268 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, NY, A social tea was given under the auspices of the No 2 Board of Stewardesses of the Fleet Street 4M, Erion Church. The following short program Was rendered’ Henry R_ Newhie, leader of the Sth Assembly District was introduced by Mr. Watson as mae. ter af ceremonies; prayer. Rex W C. Brown, recitation, Mrs Mary Jackson; prano solo, Master James Watson; address | Mrs. We C Brown; ‘poetical reading, Henry R. Newbie, remarks. Mrs, Walsher: After’ whicly all. participated in a most delightful_repast prepared hy Miss Junie Glasko and her asastants, Mee Mary J. Ball and Mes Laura Fulford The following members and friends were present Rev and Mrs W C._Brown, Mrs Laura Jones, Mase” Seretta Warren. FA” Ray. HR Newbie, Mrs Hattie Hesbin, Mrs. Farmer, Miss Jessie Small- wood, Miss Odel Hayes, Mics Har- riet Green, Miss Beulah Ellis, Mics Trene Haddick Mrs, Mary Jackson, Mrs. Julia Blount, Mrs, Mary J. Hall, Mrs Virgima Peternsn, Mrs Mare Watkins, Mrs Pembrey, Mase Lillian Beardsall, Mrs, Pla’ Har. non, Mix) Mary’ Richardson, Mrs Pally Rolme, T)\. Bilis Mise Jens ine Glaeen, Me and Mrs Win 1 Warenn, WoW Blackwell Mr Rose Colline, Mrs Kocenhere Mrs, st‘atcher. Sfrss Laura Fulford, FRANK GILBERT HEADS GROUP AT G. 0. P. DINNER First Meeting of Advis. ory Committee, Kings Co. Republicans Frank H. Gilbert, former pres: ident of the King's County Colored Republican Organization, headed the group of Negroes that attended th first meeting of the advisory com: mittee of the King's County Repub: ‘lican organization, which was held Monday night, March J, at the Unt ty-Clud. A dinner was also served during the meeting and much speechmaking was indulged in, the burden of the speeches being how to best build up the Republican party and defeat the Tammamy — Hall organnzation in Brooklyn. Among the Negroes who spoke were Mrs, M,C Lawton, vice-pres- ident of the King’s County Colored Republican Organization; Dr, Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Arthur @. Martin, leader of the Tenth Assem- bly District, and Mr. Gilbert. Dr. Progtor received much ap- plause when, in the course of his talk, he said’ “Lincoln, Hoover and Stewbrink will win the next elec: tion.” He urged obedience to al laws. no matter what. Mer Stembrink, the new Repub: fican county leader, was host to the committee. There were 223 invitations sent out and ‘there were 211 acceptances. Eight persons were out of town, and four had other engagements. hence Leader Stembrink stated that the de- sre to attends was unammous. He was greatl elated over the affair Allof the districts were represented and: such enithusdasin wes soon, ARRESTED ON ROBBERY CHARGE, BOY WINS FAVOR Prosecutor Promises No - Delay In Giving Lad A Hearing In Case” “This boy, should he given a speedy opporrunity to tell his «tory to a sury and J will cee that ke ieic Oar epparlanis.’ eyed’ Dowel Attorney Brower, when Witham Lust, a I7-vear ald recent arrival (soon ihe Soutit was Berne aeratenea in the County Court last week on a shares of stemmed theres The Diner. Sinemner-setied ne Pressed with the bay's ctary in re cards to the charge and, stated fur- ther, “He is apparently a homeless lad ‘without friends, but T will. eee that Hie rights are well guarded am frank tn at that he docs not lack ike a fad wha would attemp: to commit a robbery” A white oman. Harry Shamk charged that on February fact Lust vistied his stare at 2M Rach ester avenue. and demanded Ine moner He chased Lust from the store and had him arrested Tells Different Story. Lust told a different story He stated that he went to Shanik « «tore, believing he had five penmes with whith to buy some cakes When time came for the pavment oF ie cakes Lust found Fe had only two pennies, Ins entire capital Let alleged that Shamk became anere on learning that he did not. have the five cents and began ta berate him, following hint nut inta the street. and having him arrested on a charge of attempted robbers He pleaded not guilty to the charge and was sent to Raymond street jail Another Boy's Case. , In the same court on the saine day. another colored bov seemed to have had a bad break just like Lust His name was Morris Henderson, who recently came here from Hearn, Texas, accordng to disclosures made ‘hefore County Judge Vause On February 2, at Nevins street and Flatbush avenue, Henderson took from Anna Whiteside, shite, of 1289 Union street her handbag containing a par of plasces and $4 Miss Whiteside snatched her hand. bag right hack and had Henderson arresied The record disclosed that Henderson had cerved a sentence of five davy for vagraney He said that he was art the North without a home, Asked whether or not he was guilty of the charge Henderson said “T took at and the lady took Wright back, and T have nothing Assistant Dystrict Attorney Koff who had charge of the case told Judge Vause that a plea of petty larceny would fil the case, and. ths was accepted by the court Thus the voung man will recenve a very light sentence Mitee Monarch Band To Play at Elks Carnival ‘The Mi-Tee Monarch Lodge No 45 Mindell er tie ales oan Tea gaat anit anal a ered ie ey ar MG os Weaneee ade a aie ae me aa Ne Gawilte, ial reokivn Choral Cla will have charge of the ,pegram. On the MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR ‘LATE WILLIAM HENRY, BROOKLYN Started Celebration of Emancipation Day 25 | Years Ago asians were made on Sunday. March 2, for the holding of a mem- rial service for the late William C. Henry. At this time, the Sons of North Carolina were holding thetr meeting at the Chauffeurs’ Club, 152 Putnam avenue. A date has not been selected yet, but tentative plans call for Witham H, Banks, the president, acting as chairman of the general committee from the organt- zation, and George E. Wibecan act- inp. as chairman of the citizen's com mittee. The mectng was largely at- tended and niuch interest was shown. Plans were also made for the an- nual election of officers which will be held on Friday evening, March 21, From all indications tt will be Quite an interesting election, as Mr. Banks, who has headed the organiza~ tion for a number years, 15 under- stood not to be a candidate for re: election. As a result there are a number of candidates. An Old Citizen, In speaking of the memorial for the late William C, Henry, it recalls to mind one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known citizens. \ Mr. Henry was in his 80th year at the time of his death. He died on Friday, December 27, 1929: Mr. Henry had the distinction of being among the first, if not the first Negro piano moving contractor in Brooklyn. He was ‘in business for over fiity years. He retired some years ago. While an business Mr. Henry did_most of the work for the Chandler Piano Company. He was bern a slave in Beaufort, N. C.. and came here when he was a young man Most of the time since coming here he hved im the downtown or South Brooklyn sections. Mr. Henry took an active part in poluical affairs while conducting his business, and became one of the out standing Negro Republican leaders af the old Eighth Ward He also took an active part in all things that affected the interests of the Negro. ging his time and money in the Hehalf-af any, movement that he took part Wreaths On Beecher Statue. It was Witham (Henry that started the custom of having a pubs hie celebration on Emanc pation Day This was a quarter of a centncs aga, and the first celebration was at Bridge Street 4 ME Church, Ai- ter a Whi'e the custom ceased but has heen revised in the last few vears, About the ume Me Henry ore ganized the Emanripation Day Cele hration he started the custom of honoring the memory of the late Henry Ward Beecher by placing 3 fresh wreath at the hase nf a statue or Reeher in Borough Hall ark cath rvere New Year's Dav Mr Henry waa former president nf the Socrety of the Sone af North Carnhina and was alsa a Macon, neat might the Society of the Sans ff North Carolina will have charge af the program The mmor choir of Fleet «Street A. ME. Zion Church will cing Bemiann Smith is the chorister The last meht will be known as Veteran's me", Maser Tames I Walker and oth- er city officials have been invited toattend the bavaar. The proceeds fram the affair will goto the bitdig fung. George FE Wibecan. a past grand exalied ruler of the Elk» 1s gener- al chairman, Clarence Higgins, gen- eral secretary. and Perey AL Bue chanan 1 the exalted ruler; Sy Ne wee Cre Ove TOUTE CIO Ore oe = = = Me | x = se = = ' im = = me = ae = ve s we a = =. " = = Nea z = Nervous = = Trembles = i=“ Anour a year ago I folt = = that I needed a tonic. SS = I would got up in the morn- % ing focling so tired and Zs worn-out, It seemed to mo > that I was getting weak- = er, “Tho losst oxortion would S SS ranko mo have nervous S trombles. I just kept drog- Ee = ging around, not knowing = = what to do, "One day when I felt un- S& SS usually bad, T happened to read about Cardui and & <S whatit had done for others, IS I began taking it and eoon = = saw on improvement. 1 Ze = kept it up and regained Sf = health and strength. Now | So zs am fooling just fine."—Mias = SS Agnos White, 716 Codor Se S St, Nashville, Tenn. = = = = Helps Women to Health = > coors —s PLOPLOPLO PLO RLOAIS ele pO gIA ple rec einen oa piles NE Ta . % 4 Iv ‘| Your Hair... | : NNVVVD ia ‘ BASS -Ba| Your Skin... a ee . a . ——_s : Do They-Flatter You? e Ye . iy ~ ; Ne & Make the most of the beauty that set im " NE] 7 nature has given you ... enjoy = L <<; the admiration, love, friendship i Koon SF SS Gnd social success that come sr | 7 to the woman who develops es eh. nee ae her personal attractiveness. ghag B= oy . h. il a pee 3 By the regular use of Poro Prepara- ‘ ( me gor EE tions you can have a lovely velvety J ae cae A (a complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, ond al: : —a ay trun charm. ... Thera isa Poro Agent 4 eobe aes “YS nearby who will gladly give you ex- : ee fry " pert advice on the treatment you need. RY : . forte on ice Moke up your mind to visit her soon. eee: AT UETCCTET Tea re | hippie I sa ; fdao’ Pies: | Ca Relea Ls SR ; . Y p k PORO BOUQUET~ the Delightful Perfume Canbe obtained in full strength in 75¢ or $1.50 . hong d botler—orInTllet Water for $1.00 per bot g | tle—from Poro Agents or order direct from r fe) i“ w. 4 ‘ 1 oN a PORO COLLEGE . we Oo ie _ 4300 St, Ferdinand Ave, 4415 South Parkway SS ae, St.‘Louls, Mo. * Chicega, Ill, : . ; a” a? FOR HAIR. AND SKIN eo Jamaica L. 1, N. Y. News, advertising and circula- tion .headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Ja- maica, L.'L, N, ¥., address J.T, Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. ‘Ali ‘items for this column must. be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of pubs lication, Jamaica, L. I, N, Y—Miss Betty Edwards of 170-07 ‘Brinkerhoff ave- ue was hostess to a group of friends at her home on Sunday, March 2, the occasion beng a surprise birth- day party in honor of Miss Maggie Wabb, Guests present were Mp. and Mrs, Jasper Hunes, Mr. and Ars. Arthor Weeks, Mrs. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Brown, Mrs, Rob- ert Geiger, Mrs. Addie Lucas, A. Webb, Mrs, Belle Williams’ and Mrs, Bishop of New York. Flow- ers were sent to Miss Webb by Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Sheares. A de- licious supper was served at 2 a, m, and cards and dancing continued un- Ul 4:30, Everyone enjoyed: them- selves immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gall of 109- 29-174th street, Jamaica, entertained frends on Saturday,’ March 8. Whist and dancing were the features ot the evening after which a lovely collation was served. Guests of the cremng were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs, Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Jr, Mr. and Mes, J, Reid and Mr. and Mrs, J. Watking, all of Merrick: Park, ~ Of ‘course all left after the autkman had made his departure, | good time was had by all. ‘Mrs. Anna McKelpin of 176-03 Brinkerhoff. avenue. is visiting her mother in Richmond, Va. She will return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Jones of 109-19-174th street entertained friends Saturday, March 9. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Tones of 245 West 150th strect. New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Wile iiams, Mr, and) Mrs, Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. James of Jersey City. Nv Jip Mrs. M. Spotser, Harry Rue | and B. Willams of Jamaica. “‘Danc- 2g and whist were enjoyed by all aiter which a wonderful buffet sup- per. was served. Don’t forgct to mail your church and social news for this columi to J.T. Reid, 109-23-174th street, Jax marca. or phone Jamaica 6730. Macedonia Bapust Church of Mer- nick Park with Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, enjoyed another large attend: ance Sunday. March 9. Rev. Allen preached a wonderful sermon at the morning services, New members are, being taken in| and anyone, who wants to worship Our Saviour Jesus Christ ad help to drive out sin 1s welcome. You will always find our doors open to any Christian who wants to connect himself with our church Rev. Allen was at his best Monday might, March 3, when he stepped upon the pulpit to preach for he Brook Memorial M. E. Church, fine Grove and Shore avenue Wed nesdav eveuing. March 3, we had six ministers who spoke ten minutes cach and we must say we emjned every mraute of thie service Rev Tones ot St John Baptist Church ted this program’ Several solos and du-' ete were sung by the brothers and were enjoyed by all The prize. of fered ior the one raising the Targest, amount of monev for the church, was given ta Rev, M. Green af Macedo- ma After seruices were over a welcome dinner was given to Sister seavern who had just returned fram Noriolk where she visited her moth- = The menu consisted of fried ‘hicken, eregm mushroom — patties, -andied sweels, carrots and peas, ap: ple pre, enifee and mints On Fries day evening, the choir rendered a lovely program) at the Springreen Baptist, Church, New York City, Rey. G. Williams, pastor. Mrs. Figlds ‘rendered her favorite solo which was enjoyed by all. A. mock convention will be held at Mace- donia Baptist Church on Friday evening, March 14 at 8.30 o'clock. We are expecting a capacity at- tendance. Services at the Merrick Park Bap- tist Church were well attended Sun- day morning. At 3 p,m the sacra- ment of holy communion was served. The evening services were also large- ly attended. The Sunday schoo! is doing fine work, Monday might, March 40, started what 1s known as instillation week with the Rey. Wy- att of Brooklyn, N. Y.. officiating. Tuesday night, Rev, Batton of Shil- oh Baptist Church, had charge. Wednesday night, March 12, Rev. Willams of Bethany Baptist Church, will take the helm and on Thursday, Rev. Roberts of St. John’s Baptist Church will have charge. The week will be concluded with Rev. Batton Ut Shiloh Baptist Church on Friday. aight. The services for the week were for the installation of our pas- tor, Rev. Jacob S. Slappy, whom we have called and in whom we see a great future opening for the Mer- rick Park Baptist Church with him! as our spiritual leader and adviser. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, March 5, hada large attendance, ‘The Outlook Committee af ‘the the Southside Department, Y. M. C. A. miet in the Y office and discussed the following business; the father and son banquet and the annual fin- ancial campaign. The monthly re- port of the work of the organization was read by the secretary. J. O. Are roll, executive secretary of the Cen- tral Queens Branch. was present and spoke in the highest terms of the work being done, The following men were present: G. W. A, Murray, John D. McClester, A. W. Childs, Junius R. Walthall, | Edward F. DeMortie, Walter C. Morris, sr. L A. Mendis. Dr. T. Roy Peyton, chairman and Fred S. A. Johnson, secretary The membership commit- tee closed its campaign with a total of 125 contributing members. { The Employed Young Men's | Brotherhood and the Vagabonds Club played basketball Thursday. March) 6. at P. S. 116. The former team woh by a large store. ; Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and c'rculaton headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 77th street, Ar- verne, L, 1., N. ¥., or phone Bell Harbor 0522 All news items for this column ribet be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of Saleen Arverne, L. 1, N. Yi-Mrs Mary Morris, 8112a7Hammels boulvevard. was taken to King's Countv Hospital March 4 and died the next day at 830 a m. The Rev J._O. Vick, pastor of the A. M. El Church, Princeton, N’ J. paid a visit to Arverne and re- mained over might at Bethel Church parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Clark Revs. Vick and Clark grew up to Ree SEE pare brows cach. citer alt through hie In bovhood they attended the graded school together at their home, Wilson, N.C. The Travelling Missionaries are conducting services all day Sunday at Bethel Church Mrs, | Florence Knowles is president. They will conduct cervices at HT am. 3p m, and & p m, ang a full program has been planned under auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs Wells, preadent At 620 pom Mre Mae Robinson will address the C. E. So. ciety. Mrs, Florence Jones and Mf, Smith will” also appear on the pro- gram. - = ‘On Wednesday evening, March 19, Mr, and Mrs, Nebraska. Williams and sister, Miss Fleetwood Willams, ‘will appear at Bethel Church, to. re late some of their experiences in their trips all over the country. These three, young people have been hik- ing all over the, country and have some novel experience to tell about. They are planning to sail for Eu- rope in the near future to continue their hiking. There will be a big rummage sale March 31 to April 2. A large num- her of very good articles will be djs played and sold at the time. F. J) Ajaye, African lecturer and secretary general of the Native Afri+ can Cason will speak at J p.m, Sune day. March 30. More will be said of this igréat character later. . Miss Helen Doughty, organist_of the Emanuel A.M. E Church, New York “City, will appear at Bethel Church, ‘Tuesday, March 25 at 5 p. m.. 1 A music recital, Miss Dotgh- ty sings oer Staton WOR, | j | Na | e. ys yt See ct SS amiaes ae poe es Pe Sad BS re oe Bos oe ee . Fe se a " : Bo eee) ey e oy ee mye ua A light, soft skin makes you; If you want io be popular—keép wy Sorapleadon, soft and light. r. Pred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the dark- est skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely docs away with that “oily, shiny” look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred’ Palmer Skin Whitener Prepara- tions keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attrac: tive, Dr, Fred Palmer's complefé Ine consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin’ Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post- aid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept, 16, Atlanta, Ga. renerous trial sample of the 71 AW sep ae Re | Powder sent for acta auspe sKini Fred” Palmer's “Keeps your complexion youthtul? London Office: Cocking's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Licester Square, London, W. C. Z Address all letters and snake all checks and money orders warranty to FREEL NEW YORK AGE REASSURING THE HAITIANS. That was an unexpected gesture on the part of one of President Hoover's commissioners to Haiti when William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, in response to the plea for deliverance of an elderly Haitian woman, bowed and kissed her hand; the action was more of a Gallic gesture than what might have been expected from hardboiled American newspaper editor and author of the Middle West. But was a gesture that would appeal to the satin temperament of the people to whom it was addressed, and conveyed more clearly than words the reassurance of good intentions and respectful consideration that it was intended to indicate. Was a favorable omen for the restoration of confidence in the good faith of the American government. This interesting interlude in the proceedings of the commission which has been steadily pushing its inquiry into conditions in Haiti, was followed by the announcement, through the Associate Press that the commission had recommended to President Hoover that a one-man provisional government take over the administration of affairs on May 11 when the term of President Louis Borno will expire. It was reported that President Borno would acquiesce in this plan and cooperate with his successor, who would be a neutral individual to be picky leaders of the people. The Provisional President would hold office until it became possible to provide for the election of a national legislature. This body, which elected by popular vote, would meet and elect a President for a normal term. This recommendation is counted up to avert the possibility of violent outbreaks which were threatened in case President Borno sought to retain office or to secure the election of a successor by the Council of State, a body appointed and controlled by the President. A survey of the political situation was reported to show that the recommendation of the commission was acceptable to virtually all the leaders of the groups opposed to the American occupation. The fellow of President Borno were also said to favor it and had given written pledges of support. The device of naming a provisional president to act during a political emergency is a favorite resort among the Latin-American countries, in order to bridge an interval between sudden change of administration. It was through such device that General Castro first desummed the reins of government in Venezuela, and he did not relinquish them until he was obliged to go abroad to undergo a surgical operation from which trip he would never allowed to return to Venezuela. However, the provisional president is time-honored makeshift and if it serves to avert bloodshed in Haiti, it will have justified its existence. In the meantime, William Allen White of Kansas is to be congratulated for having the tact and the courage to make an unprecedented gesture of goodwill and courtesy, that could be understood by Haitians despite the difference of language and nationality. That was an unexpected gesture on the part of one of President Hoover's commissioners to Haiti when William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, in response to the plea for deliverance of an elderly Haitian woman, bowed and kissed her hand. The action was more of a Gallic gesture than what might have been expected from a hardboiled American newspaper editor and author of the Middle West. But it was a gesture that would appeal to the Latin temperament of the people to whom it was addressed, and conveyed more clearly than words the reassurance of good intentions and respectful consideration that it was intended to indicate. It was a favorable omen for the restoration of confidence in the good faith of the American government. This interesting interlude in the proceedings of the commission which has been steadily pushing its inquiry into conditions in Haiti, was followed by the announcement, through the Associated Press that the commission had recommended to President Hoover that a one-man provisional government take over the administration of affairs on May 15, when the term of President Louis Borno will expire. It was reported that President Borno would acquiesce in this plan and cooperate with his successor, who would be a neutral individual to be picked by leaders of the people. The Provisional President would hold office until it became possible to provide for the election of a national legislat re. This body, when elected by popular vote, would meet and elect a President for a normal term. This recommendation is counted upon to avert the possibility of violent outbreaks which were threatened in case President Borno sought to retain office or to secure the election of a successor by the Council of State, a body appointed and controlled by the President. A survey of the political situation was reported to show that the recommendation of the commission was acceptable to virtually all the leaders of the groups opposed to the American occupation. The f followers of President Borno were also said to favor it and had given written pledges of support. The device of naming a provisional president to act during a political emergency is a favorite resort among the Latin-American countries, in order to bridge over an interval between sudden change of administration. It was through such a device that General Castro first assumed the reins of government in Venezuela, and he did not relinquish them until he was obliged to go abroad to undergo a surgical operation from which trip he was never allowed to return to Venezuela. However, the provisional president is a time-honored makeshift and if it serves to avert bloodshed in Haiti, it will have justified its existence. In the meantime, William Allen White of Kansas is to be congratulated for having the tact and the courage to make an unprecedented gesture of goodwill and courtesy, that could be understood by all Haitians despite the difference of language and nationality. A TRIBUTE OR A LIBEL. In announcing that it had joined many of the leading Southern newspapers well as most of the Northern, in according recognition to the Negro race by capitalizing that term, the New York Times said. The tendency in typography is generally ward a lessened use of capital letters, reverence for things held sacred by many regard for the fundamental law of the law a respect for the offices of men in high authority, and certain popular and social tradition have resisted this tendency. Have the capitalized distinction, as have national sects and cults, tribes and clans. It there seems reasonable that a people who had o a proud designation such as Ethiopia. In announcing that it had joined many of the leading Southern newspapers as well as most of the Northern, in according recognition to the Negro race by capitalizing that term, the New York Times said. The tendency in typography is generally toward a lessened use of capital letters. Yet reverence for things held sacred by many, a regard for the fundamental law of the mind, a respect for the offices of men in high authority, and certain popular and social tradition have resisted this tendency. Jacobs have their capitalized distinction, as have nationalistic sects and cults, tribes and clans. It therefore seems reasonable that a people who had once a proud designation such as Ethiopian, reaching back in the dawn of history, having come up out of slavery to which men of English speech subjected them, should now have such recognition as the liturgy of the name from a lower case into the upper can give them. Major Robert K Moton of Investec, the most representative of the race in America, has written to The Times that his people universally wish to see the word 'Negro' capitalized. It is a little thing mechanically to grant, but it is not a small thing in its implications. Every use of the capital 'N' becomes a tribute to millions who have risen from a low estate into "the brotherhood of the races." This action is in strange contradistinction to a suit brought against a San Francisco newspaper to recover fifty thousand dollars damages, for inadvertently referring to a saloon, proprietor as "a Portuguese Negro." The counsel for the newspaper seeks to defend the suit by proving that it is not libelous to refer to a man as a Negro, even if the term is misapplied. It is claimed won behalf of the newspaper that if the courts of California hold that the Negro, is the equal of the white man, then there would be no libel involved. So far as it has been able to discover there are no court decisions, in a Northern State, except, in Ohio where this question has been passed upon. In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, South Carolina and Virginia, there are Supreme Court decisions deciding it to be libelous to refer to a white man as a Negro. In North Carolina the District of Columbia and in Ohio, the courts have decided that it is not libelous to refer to a white man as a Negro. The importance of the case in the California courts as affecting the legal status of the Negro is deemed such as to warrant the matter being taken up by the Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in order to show the development and achievement of the American Negro. CREDIT'FOR ACHIEVEMENT. As an aftermath of any distinct gift for the race made along civic or economic lines, there are usually a host of claims for the credit of achieving the result, although some of them were merely workers during the struggle. This was ridicuously shown after the manning telegraph office in Harlem by color employees, when credit for the innovation was claimed for a paper published in another State. The latest controversy of this sort is known around the recent appointment of colored doctors to Harlem Hospital, on learning which a letter of Dr. Dubuilch appeared in last week's Age, is credited as claiming credit for that recognition of our physicians, as due to efforts of the National Association for advancement of Colored People. A real contemporary hastened to assure Rubiois that the organization named to part in the fight, and that any attempt to claim the glory would be ridiculed when proceeded to say that the whites in the campaign to remove the bar in the city's hospitals were Ferdinand Q. Morton and an ex-Alderman. It may be granted that as the head of the local Democratic organization in Ham, Mr. Morton was able to exert a more of political influence that helped accomplish the end sought. But the struggle for recognition of our doctors' hospital service had been going on years, and had enlisted the efforts of many different individuals and organization all these agencies played a part in bringing about the result, and no one of them claim the sole credit for the appointments. It is the same way with many other improvements accomplished in this and other communities. For years perhaps meetings are held and letters written, locating some change of policy or additional improvement. Finally it is granted and every man who ever spoke at one of these meetings or wrote a letter favor the project, is convinced that he also was responsible for its becoming an accomplished fact. He therefore claimed credit for the achievement and is so sure that aggrieved when any other peril agency is accredited with a share in the most changes and improvements of civic nature are brought about by a combination of forces, and often only after a period of time when these forces accumulated a strength which fits brings about the desired action. The best thing to do about it is to rejoice on the final result, and conclude that the glory enough in the accomplishment cover all concerned. As an aftermath of any distinct gain for the racemade along civic or economic lines, there are usually a host of claimants for the credit of achieving the result, although some, of them were merely onlookers during the struggle. This was ludicrously shown after the manning of a telegraph office in Harlem by colored employees, when credit for the innovation was claimed for a paper published in another State. The latest controversy of this sort has grown around the recent appointment of colored doctors to Harlem Hospital, concerning which a letter of Dr. Dubois, which appeared in last week's Age, is construed as claiming credit for that recognition of our physicians, as due to the efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A local contemporary hastened to assure Dr. Dubois that the organization named took no part in the fight-and that any attempt to claim the glory would be ridiculous. It then proceeded to say that the wheelhorses in the campaign to remove the color bar in the city's hospitals were Ferdinand O. Morton and an ex-Alderman. It may be granted that as the head of the local Democratic organization in Harlem, Mr. Morton was able to exert a measure of political influence that helped to accomplish the end sought. But this struggle for recognition of our doctors in hospital service had been going on for years, and had enlisted the efforts of many different individuals and organizations. All these agencies played a part in bringing about the result, and no one of them can claim the sole credit for the appointments. It is the same way with many other improvements accomplished in this and in other communities. For years perhaps, meetings are held and letters written advocating some change of policy or additional improvement. Finally it is granted and every man who ever spoke at one of these meetings or wrote a letter favoring the project, is convinced that he alone was responsible for its becoming an accomplished fact. He therefore claims credit for the achievement and is somewhat aggrieved when any other person or agency is accredited with a share in it. Most changes and improvements of a civic nature are brought about by a combination of forces, and often only after a long period of time when these forces have accumulated a strength which finally brings about the desired action. The best thing to do about it is to rejoice over the final result, and conclude that there is glory enough in the accomplishment to cover all concerned. CAPITALIZING DISCONTENT As many abortive attempts at stirr to the unemployed to take part in demonstrations last week showed, the Commits are taking advantage of every system of dissatisfaction to gain recruits their doctrine. They endeavor to arouse the sentiment of the unemployed against the capitalists and employers, and to the white collar employees against careers of the nummer and the flair As many abortive attempts at stirring up the unemployed to take part in demonstrations last week showed, the Communists are taking advantage of every symptom of dissatisfaction to gain recruits to their doctrine. They endeavor to arouse the sentiment of the unemployed against the capitalists and employers, and to set the white collar employees against the wearers of the jumper and the flannel shirt. The proletariat is incited against the middle class and the shopkeepers, who are stigmatized by the term bourgeoisie Considerable Communistic propaganda has been expended in trying to secure converts among American Negroes, both North and South. To the foreign leaders of the Communists, there appears to be every reason why the Negro should prove an easy convert to their doctrines, which promise relief for present injustices and deprivations which he suffers and offer him a future bright with equal oppor- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS had dealt wisely and efficiently with the situation and kept the police well in hand. That tunity, both political and economic. In any class of Americans has reason for discontent with present conditions, the Communists argue, it should be the Negro. But despite this subtle propaganda, the recruits to Communism so far made among the darker race in America have been but a few and far between. The late John Reid who died an exile in Russia a year or two ago, made a determined effort to convert the Negroes of the South to the cause of Communism, but gave it up as a bad job, because of some fundamental loyalty to American institutions that made it almost hopeless to convert the black workers to Communism. How long this immunity to the spread of strange doctrines of this sort will last, it is hard to say. But it should inspire the Americans who love their country and wish to preserve its institutions to practice and inculcate the principles of fair play in dealing with the Negro on an economic and political basis. They should decide whether it is better to close the door of opportunity to his economic advancement and drive him to listen to the preaching of strange theories which promise to give him the opportunity lacking; or to open the doors of honest employment to him in every line of labor for which he can qualify. Discussing the subject of "The Negro' and Prohibition," the Washington Tribune maintained that he has suffered more under the prohibition laws than any other. It continued: In the first place, thousands of Negroes, were put out of employment by the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment. In a declining labor market, these men and women have not been able to find other permanent occupations. Second, the bootlegging racket has placed large amounts of money into the hands of the most unscrupulous and has thereby added to our crime record. This crime record has been further enlarged through the peonage system in the south. This "bible belt" section, while ostensibly dry, boasts of some of the largest moonshine stills in the country. When the law enforcing officers arrive they are always the first ones arrested. They are taken to protect the white owners of the stills. The most perilous work of bootlegging is always given to the Negro. Prohibition has ruined thousands of Negro homes both directly and indirectly. Bootlegging has always been permitted to flourish in Negro districts both in the north and south. The police officers have always winked at crime in these sections of a city and thereby have caused honest law abiding home owners to suffer a great depreciation on their property investment. Even in New York City colored mechanics with union cards, skilled laborers, complain of an industrial boycott, which handicaps them in getting steady work. One of this class tells of a specific instance of such discrimination on a job handled by a big construction company, where the colored worker was laid off after working but a few days and not put back, although he reported daily on the job. Whenever the powers above desire to make a public demonstration of how effectively they are enforcing the law, they first visit the Negro bootleger. The Negro can never have any enthusiasm for the Eighteenth Amendment as long as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are completely ignored. The federal and state law officers are every day breaking all of the amendments to the Constitution in order to enforce this one pet measure of the hypocritical Christians in this country and, yet, they will not lift one finger to pass enforcement legislation for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The insidious propaganda of Communism among colored workers can best be met and defeated by giving them a fair deal in the industrial world. Communism thrives and builds on dissatisfaction and discontent with existing conditions. Make conditions right and Communism will fail to find ready recruits. While much of this indictment may be true, there ought to be some good results to be credited to prohibition in those sections where it is enforced, if any such are to be found. COMMUNISTS AND POLICE CLUBS On Thursday of last week the members of what is called the Workers Party, or the Communists tried their best to provoke riots and violence in several widely separated cities both in this country and in parts of Europe. In New York there was but little excuse for any violent outbreak, as the demonstration that they desired to hold in Union Square, was given the widest latitude of free speech, although vigilantly guarded and held in check by large forces of police under the personal direction of Commissioner Whalen. But the leaders of the meeting were not content with the effect it produced by their most violent speeches and placards, they seemingly wanted to make martyrs of themselves or their followers. Seeking to ascertain the reasons which prompt married women to work outside the home, a writer in the Houston Texas Freeman asserted: Accurate statistics are not available, but it is safe to assert that the married women who work because the job needs them are few indeed compared with those who work because they need the job. The economic security of large numbers of homes requires that the wife be both bread-winner and homemaker. An analysis of 20 studies in various parts of the country by as many agencies of the share of wage-earning women in family support shows that of 380,39 women reported upon more than half contributed all their earnings to their families and less than 9 per cent made no contribution at all. Since data on wages are available in some of these reports and so large a per cent of women have some responsibility for the support or others as well as of themselves, it seems fair to assume that a very small proportion fall into the fortunate class at the other extreme which can choose between leisure and congenial work, or between doing housework and other work more to their liking. Feeling that their diatribes against present political institutions were receiving but indifferent attention, the leaders decided to form a parade of their followers down Broadway to the City Hall, ostensibly to present the plight of the unemployed workers to Mayor Walker and call upon him to relieve the situation by inaugurating work on public improvements. No permit having been applied for or issued for a parade, Commissioner Whalen who had handled the meeting with rare judgment and discretion, forbade such a march, although he offered to take a committee of workers in a motor car to confer with the Mayor. This offer was rejected and the Communists tried to parade despite the opposition of the police, who charged the crowd and clubbed and beat them until they dispersed. Data on wages of men, rises in the cost of living, unemployment, accidents, illness and other things affecting the earning capacity of husbands have shown plainly that for large numbers of women marriage must mean not economic security for mother and children, but the responsibility for dependents which carries with it the need to make a contribution in money it, addition to the many duties performed in the home. The 1920 census has given us a graphic picture of changes in our social order which affect the security of our homes. Of over 35 million women, 15 years of age and over, living in the United States in 1920, about $8^{1}$ million or nearly one-fourth of the total number were in gainful employment. Of the latter nearly two million are married. The term "married women" according to the census classification, includes only those women who had a husband living in the home at the time of the taking of the census. The attack of the police on the crowd was admittedly provoked by the defiance of the leaders in insisting upon a parade. But according to eyewitnesses of the proceedings there was no cause for the brutal clubbing that followed. The line of action laid out by Mayor Walker and Commissioner Whalen had been perfectly executed up to this point. The Communists had been given an opportunity to get all their complaints off their chests and abuse the police and all constituted authority to the limit, without provoking any reaction. But when they tried to march down Broadway, the police retaliated by giving them the clubbing that they had been asking. A tremendous increase in actual number of married women wage earners occurred during the 30 years from 1890 to 1920. For these women wage earners who are also mothers of small children, the strain involved is counted unfair for motherhood to bear. While this may have been very human on the part of the policeman who lost their patience, it was not good discipline nor good judgment Most of this gathering was unarmed and many of them innocent spectators There may even have been some of the genunine unemployed among them, hoping to hear of some method for providing jobs for them. It does not seem necessary to the preservation of order that policemen should beat and club unresisting people of this kind, including women. The net result of such police violence is to make martyrs of the Communists and to create sympathy for those who were so brutally beaten. Pointing out the inconsistency of the new City Manager of Cleveland, who refused to antagonize suburban officials by urging annexation, the Cleveland Gazette said: By the same token, the Gazette would ask Mr. Morgan, "Why has he started out by antagonizing the great mass of the 60,000 Afro-Americans in this city by reappointing Dudley S Blossom of Ku Klux Klan activities during the last six years, as welfare director of the city of Cleveland? And this, too, in the face of a united protest upon the part of these same people. The fact that "The Blossom triplets," the "Negro" councilmen, (Payne, George and Bundy), ignored the mandate given them, last fall, when they were elected, and "waved" their personal opposition to Director Blossom. this point, Commissioner Whalen some of them got out of control in the later proceedings is to be regretted. does not excuse the city manager's inexecutable and most insulting point of mention of Blossom as welfare director of the city of Cleveland. The city manager apparently was not and is not concerned when it comes to "antagonizing" practically all of our people of this community, something we will not and cannot soon forget. He and "The Blossom, triplets" (Payne, George and Bundy) have something coming from the Afro-American voters of Cleveland which will not be delayed when the opportunity to pay them arrives, both this and next fall. Evidently the veteran editor of the Gazette is on the warpath again, with Ku Kluxism in public office as his objective. The serious nature of the task awaiting President Hoover's commission on Hawaiian education, was emphasized by the Richmond St. Luke Herald in the following terms: But the difficult task, must not be minimized one fraction of an inch. Here we have a ruling class of Haitians who believe in the old French classical culture for the Negroes of the island. In fact, the latest troubles with our Marines was due to the effort of American Occupation Authorities to force vocational and industrial education upon the Negro students of Haiti. The Marines are seeking the material and economic development of the black people of Haiti. They would hold that the masses of these poor islanders would do a great deal better if they had vocational and industrial training instead of reading the classics of French scholars. The ruling Haitians are not of that opinion. It is the same educational warfare that raged during the entire lifetime of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Some Negroes believed that vocational training was the salivation of the race. Others, just as honest and emotional, contended that classic education was the only way of salvation of the race. They staked all their lives upon that way out. Dr Moton, now an exponent of industrial education and training as taught by the institution presided over by himself, must strike upon a fine go-between in order to escape the condemnation of the ruling classes of the Negro Republic. He must make himself believe what he probably does not believe. He must, at all odds, keep the respect of the ruling black people of the island. He must watch his steps. There will probably be an effort to combine the training of the head and the hands in such a way as to serve the best interests of all classes of Haitians. Deploring the great loss suffered by the South in the death and removal of two of its most eminent liberals, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: Two weeks ago death bereft it of Dr. Plato Durah, president of Emory University in Atlanta. Last week Dr. Harry W. Chase resigned from the presidency of the University of North Carolina to take a similar position at the University of Illinois. Only those who have followed the trend of the creation of a South shorn of sectionalism, narrowness, blighted spiritualism, ignorance bigotry, racial and religious intolerance can come any way near measuring the genuine loss it sustains in the departure of these two men. While Dr. Durham brought more directly his own personality, great education and spiritual generosity to bear upon the influences that would retard the development of this section in particular and the country in general. Dr. Chase exemplified the same spirit more in his labors to build up a great citadel of liberalism at Chapel Hill. Nevertheless the South and the Nation will be eternally indebted to these men for what they wrought for mental freedom and human tolerance. Dr Durham, who has answered the final summons, had scant regard for races and sects as such. He was deeply concerned with humanity. Though the head of a fine university and leading a splendid student body, no question ever appealed to his innermost nature as deeply as did a question of human justice and Christian brotherhood. He took to the public platform in the advocacy of interracial goodwill because he believed that no amount of education for his students or for the country superseded that in importance, not because he loved or cared for races but because he loved and believed in humanity and its obligation to live in Christ-like ways. His death brings an irreparable loss to this section. The South can ill afford to lose liberal leaders of this stripe, either by death or removal, as they act as a leaven to stir the community to a better state of mind. In noting the death of Archibald H Grimke, which occurred recently in Washington, D. C., the Boston Chronicle paid the following tribute to his life and work: Mr Grimke was an eminent man of affairs, lawyer, publicist and scholar. His long life was replete with honors and distinctions. A Spingarn medalist and a former president of the American Negro Academy, he was by virtue of his achievement a man of light and leading in the wilderness of American life. Not only was Mr. Grimke's achievements personally signal, but also his life was an inspiration to others, throughout its eighty years of duration. He never tired in championing the less fortunate members of his race. He rendered laudable service Saturday, March 15, 1930 The Week of March 15 Astrologically Considered March 19 will find the first half of the year rather unsettled and difficult. There will be a need for care among machinery and sharp instruments. Those who quarrel will at times life itself. It seems that a part of the opposite sex will be helpful in the time of need. The year will be financially good, and the expense will equal or surpass the income if care is not used. Kowals and marriage are indicated for most of today. The women will need a guard the health. Law suits will cause loss. Family and donor changes are indicated. The people of March 20 will need to guard the health, and use the most patience in all things. Some opposition in family and domestic circles will cause worry. The who are employed should be kept careful in dealing with the support in the employment, for a new job will be very hard to get. New plans and new ideas will not be worth while. The vibrations are not favorable for marriage, although there is an indication of a worthwhile-friend in the opposite for many. The speech and wrinkles should be thoughtful. March 21 begins a new sign. Arms and the folks of today are will inured. Those who have energy in good judgment will certainly allow to get ahead. Family and domestic affairs will be the cause of more concern. Those who are employ will certainly need to use patterning in good judgment to keep the job. A new job will be very hard to get After 7 14 p. m., for those on the west coast and after 10 14 p. m., those on the east coast the day be worthwhile. Romance and pirage are not advised. The readers who would like know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influence that are now affecting them, send the full name, the birth month, year, hour and place with self-addressed envelope and ten envelopes in stamps to Thearcher, in case The New York Age, 230 West 11th street, New York City. This graph should accompany the do All communications are confident. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) Bon Bill has been employee may re- service, 2 years in the old law, a maximum an- for state jobs, work. Clerk (book- caring stenograh- tal Welfare); dis- and examiner. Applica- bled before application forms, hard to the exam- state Department busy, N. Y. now ready for the summons. Super- altenist, nurse in (drug addic- engineer. March 18 enhining applications departments located in New York (City and vicinity. The city, as usual, had a large number of certifications, the largest being the one for clerk, and the second largest being the one for bookkeeper. Grade 2. 75 laborers were appointed in various departments of New York 7 typewriting-copiers. Grade 1. $1,020 a year; 8 stenograh- Grade 2, at $1,260 a year, 4 pro- tion officers at $1,560 a year. clerks, Grade 1, (male) at $1,080 a year, 2 were appointed as typeset accountant. Grade 3 (Elliot- machine), at $1,500 a year. No was appointed as market super- at $1,800 a year. 10 Bronx lakers were appointed at $5.50 a day. 135 on the list of Janitor, Custodian) was appointed at $2.50 a year. Are you eligible for Civil Sem positions? Don't let your opportunity pass you by' Electric Light & Power Expansion In New York The New York Edison Company and associated electric light and power companies serving Manhattan Bronx, Brooklyn Queens and lakers will in 1930 spend $50,000 for construction purposes accords to the budget just approved, by thew S. Sloan, president of the companies announced. In 1929 these companies are about $80,000,000 for construction purposes. The budget covers the supplies and labor, and wages in recent a substantial portion of it total The principal items of the bure are as follows Generating Sine $20,581,095; Substation; $1,200 Dwellings and Yards; $2,480 Transmission and Distribution $250,950; Miscellaneous; $2,550 or which transportation equip- ment will take $1,000,000. The largest allocation or su- titutions is $630,800 to the New Y ork Edison Company. Allotments of the other companies are $250, the United Electric Light and Power Company, $151,500 to the New York and Queens Electric Light Power Company, $101,000 to the Brooklyn Edison Company and $50, 000 to the Yankers Electric L ight and Power Company. The big item of the budget be- as to amount $50,250,050 and to the community through increased efficiency and economy of oper- tion by the companies and added sec- ture of service to consumers and enhancement of property values in imple- mance of streets that it transmission and distribution purposes. The allocation of the $50,250,050 item for transmission and distri- tion by boroughs is as follows: Manhattan and Bronx New York Filson, $5,735,500, United Flight Light and Power Company $514, 150 Brooklyn-Brooklyn Lions Co- mpany, $20,600,000 Queens New York Lions Co- mpany Electric Light and Power Company $17,110,300 Yankers--Yankers Ft. L.- and Power Company, $1,435,000. By "THEARCHER" The birthyear for March 15 promises financial gain, and yet family affairs will be the cause of much expense. Those of today who can be very careful in the speech and writing will not find any cause for regreat. Legal matters will cause much financial loss, and should not be undertaken if possible. Patience, and plenty of thought, will do much to make the year pleasant in the family and domestic circle. New plans will not turn out well. It is possible to make that a very good year. The coming year for those who were born on March 10 will be favourable in many ways, and yet the outcome depends on the people of today who go after worth while things. There is need for care in the speech and writings, and the tendency to extravagance should be watched. The people of today who use patience and judgment will find themselves ahead at the end of the birthyear. March 17 begins, a birthyear that will certainly be worth while from a social and business point of view, if the tendency to extravagance can be curbed. Venus forms a rather good aspect to the Sun at 2.27 p.m. for those who live on the west coast, and at 5.27 p.m., for those who live on the east coast. The vibrations are favorable and intense, and it is impossible to fail if good judgment and energy are used. However, the inclination to extravagance is very, very strong. The people of today would do well to save as much as is possible. Rainy days will come. The coming birthyear for March 18 will require careful attention to the health, and caution in traveling. Those who handle sharp instruments and machinery should be very careful to avoid injury. Quarrels will only cause unhappiness and possible serious injury. The employment and business are under very favorable vibrations. Those who do not use good judgment and the utmost patience will find the year a loss. It is fortunate that we can make our lives what we will. The people of today can succeed or fail, whatever they choose. Those who begin a birthyear on A Federal Pension Bill has been passed whereby an employee may retire after 30 years of service, 2 years earlier than provided in the old law. It also provides for a maximum annuity of $1,200. Many new tests for state jobs. Some of them follow. Clerk (Clerk-keeper); dietitian, hearing stenogapher, inspector (Social Welfare); district health officer and examiner (Education Department). Application forms must be nipped before March 28. For application forms, address a Postal card to the examinations Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. Applications are now ready for the following city examinations. Supervisor of recreation, alienist, nurse (Female), physician (drug addiction), and junior engineer. March 18 is the last day for flaring applications with the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Examination dates for city examinations Inspector of steel, Grade 3, March 7, 16 candidates, attendant (male), Grade 1, March 11 and 12, 2,600 candidates, crime prevention investigator, (police department), March 10, 11 and 12 for Oral tests, 15 candidates will be examined each day. The examination for stenographer and typist, Grade 2, will be held on the following dates: March 18, 21, 25 and 28, at Rooms 1403 and 1415, Municipal Building, 420 candidates will be examined each day. Fireman, medical tests March 11, 12, 13 and 14, 350 candidates will be examined each day. Examinations which have been ordered by the city Storekeeper's helper tabulating machine operator, Grade 3, stenographer-typist, Grade 3. Requirements and salary for the above city examinations. Nurse (females)—Age 21 to 35 years. Salary $1,740 to $2,100 Candidates must be registered nurses and graduates from accredited schools of nursing Many vacancies. Alienist—Salary $5,000 a year Candidates must have had at least 3 year's hospital experience in the management and treatment of mental diseases. Junior engineer—Candidates must at least have 5 years experience in civil engineering, if candidates hold engineering degrees from technical institutions of recognized standing, only 3 years experience is necessary 6 months of which must have been in tunnel or subway construction (compressed air). Salary $2,160 to $3,420 a year. 40 vacancies at $3,000 a year. Physician (drug addiction)—Salary $3,000 a year. Candidates must be licensed to practice medicine in the State of New York and must have spent one year in the institutional treatment and care of drug addicts. The State Civil Service Commission certified about 150 eligibles for appointment in the various State de to our Government in the foreign service as a consul. Archibald H Grimke passes, and the ranks of the Old Guard of Negrge attunement are being steadily depleted by the inexorable and grim Angel of Death. His place, the places of his generation, must be filled, and the gaps challenge the youth of today. Are they made of as stern stuff? A favorable answer - from youth would assure Mr Grimke in the beyond that his life was not spent in vain. Following his return from San Domingo, Mr. Grimke engaged in journalism, at one time being a special correspondent of The Age. He was uncompromising in his convictions and wrote with much force and distinction. = es - EEE Soe Roe eau SA UA eer meee eee POR OPA DSO est PR Ne ragga EI AES Re oh Sree YEE PR ety thy te RS SPUN PS Bese ee eres a - THE NEW YORK ‘AGE: e Ea = : : PxaE FIVE ke ae ee a ee ep = eet f LB ' oa i ; feather TT A ° ‘ * : ak ; — fi 4 ‘ | : i aon f e 3 : I ‘ i : : A ‘ OO se _ ee ee ee ease ooo -. at 9.30 a. m, showed v: im: isit 3 + is a of Hubert + ,showed | vast im-) Among the visitors present were) Rachel Branch 317 West 139th Sti] Mion’ ed. Christ not only show us how * ° 7 a Aaeiversary Brovement Under the added com-| Mrs. Augusta Jones of “Staten| Mille Taylor 224 West 122nd St.i Men’s Day Rally At fo'die but He teaches us to live, o ay 4 Mem . Church’ oeat, fe ers he 8 0! Island; Mrs, Carolyn Robinson and] Minnie F.- Carroll 109 West 120th) And if we emulate His example, e mnomina ’ Barrison orial sendy evening athe 8 olelock| Mrs, Fannie Green of Paterson, N.| sire; Marie Morgan, (8. West] Bethel A. ML E, Church) ‘i sl! surely receive a crown of 4 , Bettie Hobsons aresenehine 4 1.j Edward Lacey of New Orleans,! 1J6th street: Cornelia Johnson, 66 . B, CMY inte, ‘ne 4 , — aaa] mettle, Hobson. prasentedthe,. fol-| La; Joseph Mortis, ir. of Norfolky| LaSalle sireet; Ethelena Holgate, ‘The Perish Supper, given last : the Hubert Harsison Memorial] (ving to ‘an interdsting audience] Va. Nirg L. M. Mills of Mt. Vern:| Harlem Hospital; Clarence Hush] —.. Tuesday ‘night, under the auspices 0! eS ea 01 aM THD vest TS6in street, of $2PFARO solo... Miss “Stephanie| on, N. Y..°T. 6. Payne of West| Bellevue, Hospitals Lavinia Leeity| 5 ic lets Diy, Commies, of af the Women's Guild was a won: . Get Rev Ethelred Brown is the} Diusisi solo, Miss Lena Caldwell; Point, N \¥.; Mrs, Jackson Bruce| Ward's Island; Alberta Lyles, 126) Bethel A. M. E. Church, 32° West] derful success, . weiter, will celebrate’ its tenth] adress on the | “Future Negra,'| of Asbury, Park, N.Y. Bradharst avenue; Samuel Walcott| 2nd. stieet, the Rev. Edward A.| ‘The Confirmation Class celtbrat~ " é Shnversary at the mperial Audie] Sege 00s CeOTGs afta? Aple] On Monday evening the senior Presbyterian Hospital; Ruth Cor-| Clark, pastor, is arranging an cla-|ed its first’ cororate communion y vn, to, West 120th street, at] Ht Broadngn: solo, Miss Alma| choir presented U. G, Chambrea| bin 460 Manhattan avenue, Borate all-day program for Sunday,| Sunday morning at Sro'clock, | Im- {o'"velock, Sunday afternoon,| Rennels, and tabloid of Negro po-| in organ recital, assisted by, Miss ———— March 16, “under” management of| mediately after the service break- March 16. “ai Hayies, | Jessie Zackery.' A large audience) Union Baptist Chorch | Henry H. Dennis, general chairman, | fast was served them by the mem- ned Dr Lucien ML, Brown will pre: Ba Facsday evening. March 114] "25, PFesent : pl with Ernest G. Hebbons as secretary. | bers of the confirmation class of] 2 . one ab ah gee air lS" Saas Mate | "The ed amt conree|_ on Tuesday evens, Poteet] tt en eee | tate Supt? Newbold Tells Special Committe Secretary, read a. origin | met. All Fe boards andl qsocey ‘Behe presented hus stu] VOted, 10 divine services, ax usual, ———. _ iss str ot Si, James Presby-| ices the Litany Soctety oi| suailiaries were rendered, Harvey Baker presented hs stu] ange afternoon ail come 3] Concord Baptist Church | - i , Bi ec ar Se ee a een | il yc i (On Church Relations That State Is Not Siuicaiom ot Beginning with Sunday, March| tinuey every Tuesday. ‘which was well attended. The] dedication of the “J, Frank Wheaton| Music seemed’ to ‘have claimed i at otale NCH st class musical program | 16, trace Chur “al wean 3 Thursday, entertaininent under! Humber of soung people sienes Geet tached 8, ores ag the entire day. last ‘Sunday. At ae. iH . wi pi itndered by James E. Phit-| Weeks celebration of her being as] auspices of the Intermediate C. E.| the Week Day eligious School | ™emor! ift from Mrs. Dora] the morning service, Ludie Col-| Li ve U T Tha basso, and The talested Sim-| Grace Ghureh, ‘The 11 o'clock ser-| Society. Miss Evelyn Harris, celts the Sunday school Js contin-] \peaton widow, of the Inte Afe.|lins, basso of the Fisk Jubiles lving Up 10 Its Professions { Sl owen ae Sine gab hee| rte le AT Pte Bay era Par ee es | teu aes eta Semen os : Se se. no -adaisiion fe new members, There| service under auspices of the Boar ‘ on us service, the Manhattan] the evening Luther King, tenor-of Rateigh, N. C.—Interdenomina-| Negroes in Ni i Bee yctit Beet auniversary| will be an interesting sermon by] Ol Stewards Refreshments Board AC II a, m, Pastor Sims pisach-| Ledge No, 48 of Bis, of which Mr. | the same group, sang. At the samelignat Stresentatives gt the whites |festces ilend of the, Bled Th LA beeen: the pastor, and the choir will ren-| ed by the Praying Band. ca‘to's large'congeegation. Exery| Wheaton was a member: bas bern iv: | Service, Ered Hall, director of mu-|tional, representatives of the ‘cites fearless riend of the | Black ma teflec on ve ill Deg tly| der special music Next Sunday: : «| Sedt was Oecupied. Subsect, “God| sited as special’ guests’ to a creat Clarke and Borris, Brown [conlering here in Christ, Church paints no. ideal picture for his ov esccedings will begin promptly] ef special music. ||| Neat Sunday: 6 a, m. sunrise) Sa'rvinh” This was indeed 8 VerY| the service at whi assist at] ste at Glarke and , Brown |ehapter house en March 4, discussed |state, but gets joy from the know’ oe acl the afteragen at the home of] prayer mecting, 10:30 2m Junor|faeresing sermon. ih eevee at hich time it is be-] im Atlanta, Look, Pare ot ingen [particulary the. church, and educa: [edge that has ade progress: F " Refuse Chuvah of Christ | {iit stsriaansemant Stam 4] Beal Baker, etiar ot ‘ne a aang came from neat by cls] on? fase lc tt ofthe] «The evening meen eld whe] op attesting ot tne| elated Insert church. come to 7, a silver tea will be held by| lem League 3:30 p.m. this con.| t@ oUF communion service. | Dr.| organ while the chimes are being | GunCIy Sehool aus wort wat .-|NeBro representatives an expression |tee, And when it came to uniforn RENE oe Oe eee aes reek have steadily been on the ing Gase. Preaching every night and Gangelisuic services that were out- Shnding have captured the atten- ton cf many. The local affairs wre in the hands of the licentiates Ind elders the first half of the Week, due to the absence of the jusior. who was out of the city on fitiness af umportance. ‘The church of Christ Bible In- sutute, af which the pastor is dean, feld ther regular, classes. A re- sal under the direction of the Gudents ts being held at a mis- gon established. by. the mother Ghurch The mission is situated at me West 11sth street, The work of the young people ander dicection of their president, Eider Peter James Brown, have been making progress. The young peopie have cooperated with thei president in many ways in the ef ort of their hearty support. Superintendent Hill of the Sun- dn school has displayed keen i terest m making the school a mark: ed success Many new student: five been added to the'list of those "already on roll Much interest has "heen devated to the welfare of the young hfe of the church. | The fomnunity playground, situated dr feally im front of the church, tut another milestone erected’ ot the recreation highway for the out door hie of the children. Devine healing services were hel Friday might, March 7. The weath ee yas inclement, therefore the tiuil crowd of strangers were ab Sent however there were quite 3 few ie be prayed for. ‘The pastor preached. Deautifully on “The Sci (nce of The Mind” He exaltec fn the aspects of the mind from the csample of the great, Maste mind.in the presence of the Loré and Savior Jesus Christ, Standing soom Was hardly avail ab Sunday evening. | The mai jubtanium was filled The pastor reached i hs usual sincerity i denonsiration of the Holy Spur and power the Reluge Church of Christ o! the Apostolic Faith. Service every night im the week Divine Heal ing venuces. every Friday night All nations and kindgeds, of | the earth welcome 52-34-36 Wes Utd street, Bishop R, C. Lawson te teed acceer: Bethel A. i. E. Church An appreciative audeence attend ed the ninrning services, and gait ed puch spiritually from the elo- quent and. masterful sermon, de- Inered by Bishop Reverdy C Ran- som farmer pastor of Bethel and now bole in charge of the Louis- dina diocese Praver a5 offered by Rev. Lew- ts, who’ later during. the services Sing the gospelhyinn, “Why not tou? _Snpptars lesson was, read from the Lith chapter" of the gospel re corded by St Matthew portioned the 2nd chapter and oi the 19th chapter of Acts was fead bs thr bishop, a3 3 background for hue sermon, and g> a theme, Ne used ‘the words, “Have ye re ceved the Holy. Ghost since, ve beiteved” found im Acts, 19th Gupter and 2nd verse. There were five converts at the cleve of the. sermon, and two oth: tre vered the church Ar ier larze audience was pres: ema ip om, to hear the bishop aisens the ‘Wilberforce Club, A quirte’ sampused of Wailberfore- fins and two students from Knox fing The rendition of the “Te Inun, by the chear was well done, \' the evening services Rev. Clarke took ius text from the 13th Guprer or St” Matthew, speaking ‘on the methad of Jesus’ preaching. DEATHS George Heard, father ot Mis Rosa Lampkins Dennis- ton, bineral "ai Howell's funeral parlor Tucsdas Lp mz Mrs, Sarah ? Reid, funeral at church Tuesday > y Sin Mry Q Garro, 211 West HOh treet, Sts Mo Cruse, 11% Wee LUth street, D Seott, | East Ud street, in Harlem Hospital ¥ Basa. $8. West WOth street Has Hnees 38 East Lath street eo fucsday, peager meeting, Freda: Young Reople’s Lyceum covers, 1 oC Smith, baritone ding.ne Thursday, Mareh 13, Grace Church of Harlem Th morning service at Grace Churn way attended by a large v4 atwrensative — congregation, eo Tivantage of the beaut Hs Las" Go come aut to morp- meee ie \ U0 Garner preached an Paces and interesting sermon, bbe. teat from St Luke, Sth tapes ond ws Ip theme, “Launbe "the Deep” ' ‘he service the choir " hen "Praise Ve the ie Ret Ee seatt nthe x viol the Spretual, “Liss ani ARS en the souptaniey seoley ihiey Clack wie ii at 9.30 a. m., showed vast im- Provement under the added com- Plement of teachers, Sunday evening ai the @ o'loc service Mesdames ‘Henderson and Bettie: Hobsons presentedihe. (ol lowing to an interesting audienc: soprano. solo, Miss Stephanie Davis: solo, Miss “Lena Caldwell address ‘onthe "Future Negro. Counsellor George. E,. Hall; solo Mr. ‘Brosdnex; solo, Miss" Alms Rennes, and tabiond of Negra po eury'and art" by. Maxwell ‘Nie Hagvon, in Tuetday evening, March th Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mavis, financial Secretary, read a, group of origi: al verse at the Literary Soctety 0 the Baptist Temple, Beginning with Sunday, Marc 16, ‘Grace Church will "begin 2 weeks celebration of her being as Grace Church. The 1 o'clock ser vice will be given ‘over to a. pew Tally by the new members. There Weal be an interesting sermon the pastor, and the choir will ren der “special ‘music. in the afternoon at the home o Mrs, Marie Willlams, 23). Wes Misi street, apartment 34, from to 7, a: silver tea will be held. by the Fidelity Group of Grace Chureh Under’ leadership of Mes," Pirlie Bean, Brogeam and silver offer ing. This tea will be for the bene: ft of the Easter Rally, In. the evening. a program o! “Home Talent” will be presented under direction of Mes. Eheabeth H Davis, Edgar N. Parks and Alexander’ Henderson; on Aonday vening at & o'clock. the Church school wll have charger on “Tuc ay a program. will, be presente Oe URE ee ys ares nesday evening will be given ove tea reminiscem program under the dgketion of Mise Olywe Jeter, Hen: SP Nyy and John Barnwell, and Wednesdag evening,. the. celebra tion will end with » “social” unde the direction of Mrs. Mary Bea ers, A J. Choates" and. Charles Evans, ; ‘Prayer service, Wednesday ever ing ore Celok con! St. Cyprian’s ‘Chapel The pastor, Rev. John Wesley Johnson, preached at the Il a. m. Jenne fa full church. The tex was irom Lent, waFne Speaker at the 8 p.m serv ice was the Rev. A J. Cuffee ol Bridgeport, Conn. Text, “Tempta tions, of our Lord” Rev. Cuffe dcchabed that there were, nothing new in temptations, only ‘modern ized. “The Bible class, Sunday school and"“apenal conemation classe were held during the aftertioon, tc SRSA are’ atall times mated TBet aay’ evening. of this wee there wil be held ardramtic rend ing by William Smith of Peters Bea Ramassion free +» Services during Lent will be a: follows “ sondays, Holy Communion, 8 a m: Morning Prayer and Sermon Ma Mer thetVients Litany. 2nd and de Sundaes ig cms Chore Shoot "Sb "me Evening Praye and Sermons, 8 pm. a"aim Sunday, Il a.m. Rev, L Ernest Sunderland : Tioly Week, every evening, 8 m, : ‘Good Friday, Passion Service, 12 to Pom Res, HH. Speer ‘Easter Day, Holy Communion. 6a m,8am, ilam, Evening Prayer and Sermon, 8 pm. ad sermpsie YS Williams Institutional It 1s dificult to imagine a day dtc Seghesbly spent than the one ‘enjoyed by the hundreds of friends and members “who worshipped at Wilhams Institutional Church ‘Sun- day last. At both the morning ‘and day last ot on De Clack spoke from the subject, “The Test of Conversion, of, How do 1 know That, an a Christian?” at 1 a 2 Coraguents of many De Cae Jfall continue the studs Be Ca aa com reentng the for nent eaetiatnces whieh he two conelasiee Sid pot explain be Cause of a lack of time, Ha a a et tdi quartet “The Southern Airs, was much en joyed. The church 1 happy to Hoyed i cae aralty abet faa the famous nvies Gre put Se eRe ane Leer wees take earn ante ne, hubs, compesed by several Merary sonien of ca of Youn, met cpresented 2. very interesting debate Dr ‘Clark stat- interenE seea one of the ines od a ups of Seung folks ‘seeking the truth that, ‘he had met see or Clark, notte the club back at an carly date for a debate with young women as de- ue “Next Sunday at dp om. Dr. F, A. Cullen, pastor of Salem ME. Church, ‘accompanied with choir Church accor ea il worshi With us, The effort ts towards rais- Hh Ns Oots pul the chore Ina position to ask $2.000 from the annua} conference which meets here April & Ue aes Mother Zion Church A forceful sermon was presene by the presiding elder, Rex SA Rlexeant upon the subsect, "Fant, Bt Mother Zion Chnrehy on tas Sunday morning. He preached Mire and enthusiastic audience Re the close of is diseours eight ‘persons united with | the Sitch. Two. children were bap: fised. at Uns service tame and How to Use 1" was Dr Brown's subject te the Junto Church at 10.302. MChureh schools was largely at tended at 2 o'clock. TAecemblpiman Lamar Perkin: cpoke upon Tegislatvin at Atlany SU fow it Affects Harlem,” the Lyceum Hour, Musie "wa Enews by the, Fegeeum {hural Feet and Hedy Communion “were adiinuistered at the & 0 Toe Se One: adult was baptist Sedation was by Rey McNeill Tee uniked and four presen. cam aie. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Among the visitors present, were Mrs, Augusta “Jones of | State Ieland; Mts, Carolyn Robinson and Mrs, Fannie Green of Paterson, N. fei Edward Lacey’of New Orleans a.; Joseph Mortis, jr, of Norfolk Vai Mrs’ L, M. Mills of Mt. Vern: on, N. Yi "T, G. Payne off Wes Point, N “Y.;" Mrs, Jackson Bruce of Asbury, Park,-N. Y. On Monday evening the. seni shoir presented U.G, Chambres in organ recital, assisted by. Miss Jessie Zackery. A large audience was present, . The third quarterly ‘conference met. All reports for boards and Auxiliaries were rendered, : The Gosto-Class campaign con: tinues every Tuesday. Thursday, entertainment unde auspices of ‘the Intermediate C, E. Society. Mics Evelyn Harris, pres Ident," Friday, prayer and’ prais seruice under auspices of the Board of Stewards Refreshments serv: ed by the Praying Band, Next Sunday: 6 a, ma, sunrise prayer meeting. 10:30 am, Junior Church 11 a, m., sermon by Rev: Baul Baker, secretary of the Har. Tem League 3:30 p.m. this con: renation ‘will worship at the At liver “Rapust Church © 8 pm gfimon (0 the Daughters of Nes The sick: Sarah McNair, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Emma Cos, grofe, 136 West 117th street; Leo: old Turner, 143 West 136th street Emma Allen, 90 West 13ith street Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue: Julia: Hopkins, 2605 Eighth avenue: Carne Moore, Roosevelt. Hospital Samuel Steam, 120 West 13sth St. ia BAPTIST TE ‘THE NEW _ABYESINIAN _BAPTISY Eitumch ashn eurece boeween, 718 yptorravehuth Guncait gy Band 7 Bundy Schoou 1730 gem Fel 230 wy Bihe School: aio "Ee Geant Renae SURE poe TST ven GME ree” Phone! “Audubon ihe = Moun? OLIVER Baprigr CHURCH wet ae tears ling i, Hort Peet Cah ee ote Benes, dod see ah Be fap ‘Dern Rinse, Oe ate pt cua quite, We BP tay) Ee" piones fiassument | 7136, “Publi PRoae” Ceheceat toiaee THE @7, PAUL BApTIeT CHURCH inist Ww. (ved, See Su gerice ft atted 1" tae Gunday Schon 39 BR 1G, We ude 330 Per Het Bia eB. "Coven See aaa teas it RET Mindoncy fee pied Sum te $b pet rmnaten pied Com wre: ey HP Rena ROKER Sptar Ree Uesact 133 Weve Liou Ger Phooes Mons en. a Mion BAPTIST CHURCH7o W. WUIRS se Sunday “School dt prathiag 11 em’ Communion, Second Besta fuck cet, Mustionary” Mecuoe Senki, BOE Te (Gris sore 9:39, p. so Rev. Rober Roope hora pao ee. Slew noters cantare Anand, Shure a SEVuDDET ‘EPISCOPAL ST, MARKS METHODIST EPISCO- SPALN CHURCH, tach St. tnd St Nicholas Ave. ey. Joha We Robingos Bip. pester. Bactonege, 49 Ede Combe ‘Aver Preaching 10043 4 mm 7:43 $oat Aetay ‘Sehoor 8 pom Lycéum Funct eee ty, Eeeean aque 6:30 pe me Sun prayer meet US So ke. Fae pe me, Clann um Sap Pao p. ma Tues Wed and Thurs Sb, b0"p. me Holy Communion ‘see Sta" Sun’ Be each. moat. Welcome coat 0A SAvEM__ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CE RcH. sic0 Mh AVENUE, | The Ror, FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, Reon preaching at 10:48, a, snd 7. Be eset Sundey School 2290p SP adecte Bible Clans, 2:30.80. 4B. Be gies areas a Pate ute Epworth ‘League, ¢ Bm Sun GREE, Mendey, Tost gd Wed nighs Sei'th Lope, Sos Prager eee. Fit ‘Sight?’ Brotherhood, “Pues, alent: Holy “communion, heat Supduy Holy Communion SS —TIcAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL nn CHURCH 52-60 BETHEL A.M © CHURCH—s200 BF ed Mae. Rev BT. Clark, D Br hoe’ Regence, 32 W, 13tad Si Bok Ncevteess Praver meeting, rigey Cperch. Beachings 0-45, Sabbath Schoo! sree ERNEE ge League, 6. Butt dtiviees GAS) “Holy “Communion, Fat Sun class’ meetings, Tuesday sit Love Feast fast Friday miehte nlshte: Lee Feat Dwanuel AM ©, CHURCH an PM AM Ih St Rey D. Ward Nichol. we Raster “Parsonage. 209 Ease Mout Atel Gunaay Bervices—Preachina f2MPS rand bpm Sundey School Bye antes, Langue 6:48. p.m. Class Buty Qed avery 8 10 p.m. Prayer Mecine Widagn eves, Holy, Communion Megekaay in ench month. All are Wel AFRICAN METHODIGT EPISCOPAL He plies alana woo GA oTaE wh hth oe neh MRRSM HRS MM Aa Ae ted We ROM, 3, autem ee art {XE Commusion avery second bun ‘Sp sa ogi rr a te Bipclociuets PPE, "bute Leena at rate, Pier Bet tr te dtheter pecan, Mase Bt Wietome Bin Pee! Witenes” coLehED_M_EeWURCH LgaMs THATITUTIONAL iL Fee Mee ones ‘Schedule. of Servicer Z ae eae ees wet eat Wan Bee Bate oats, net “eke tlsing hast Peay a a ae Hc, Aplaminy ig, Wee te Bie: Vataty tits SaTTSVTERIAN ——exesmvremian SE EMONIAL FREER. TARA cutetOeaY wantin CREAR MORE ar Wt dae Bede Seat alate ihe ab Tah Wide Tm : Sones TROP ORT Tope hatg eae Ay Ra a I Ra ns vg hater Wefictiar: ‘ Sy ae ete sient bated Baer chy we Finchost tn Eat hand fst Wotan tn Pert fre te ee ia sug be Pama Bun 64 ‘ Rachel Branch 317 West 139th 3t- Milile Taylor 224 West 12nd St. Minnie Fe Carroll 109 West 1200 streets Marie Morgan, 48 Wes 1Séth ‘streets Cornelia Johnson, 6 LaSalle street; Ethelena Holgate Harlem Hospital: Clarence | Hush Bellevue Hospital: Lavinia Leegh Ward's Island; Alberta Lyles, 12¢ Bradhurst avenue, Samuel Walcott Presbyterian Hospital, Ruth Cor bin, 460 Manhattan avenue, Union Baptist Church On Tuesday: evening, Professo Harvey Baker presented his stu dents in a very excellent recita ‘which was well attended, Th humber of young people attending [the Week ‘Day Religious Schoo! Fand the Sunday school 3s contin ually increasing. AUM gm Pastor Sims oyzach ed to a large ‘congregation. Every Seat was eeupied. Subject, “Go% On Trial This was indeed'a very interesting. sermon. ‘Many came from neat by cities to our_communion seruce. DF Woner, Brown delivered an excel iene message (on "The | Broker Kear The hand of fellowshs was extended to) thiry-Bve nem inenbers, ‘AUB p,m, Rey, Crockett ren- dered several voral selections: Rev Randolpb Higginson baptized thre Candidates. whch makes. a total o fwengyetwo for the month. | Ou membership 1s. wnereasang rapidly We have 1010 on roll fgr the year Bee seanted te S1o4 a POURTH MORAVIAN ” nse SAVES, BETHATPHILLAM “AV MORAVIAN CHURCH, tailis View tak suees Ber CHARLES B, “WAREING Be D: Paton NGustey Server tk mi. 8 prey eat aca p.m Dun Pb, Bible Study aol’ Prayer eat Phondst aael” We wil do The Bett Cal ) CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURGT OF HARLEM. Soeale, W. [3900 St Bey ACY ERNER put, Sune Sue ANY. Stoo “tits arch Morning wer Wea the at? vousy‘Peoste at 6p Fide Chutes ae Fis potter services fe Ballet APOSTOLIC CHURCH SREREEUGE cnvpeH 07 CURT i aiebe Cheer gS pizee fod. blnssed ‘inguence which tows {dt by hottantse aeciags, Ca, erie aa BERL “Biter ee Cte Bc Enowa ty i sigcerepicachite, of Eenpa, ot Jesus iran escne foce_ aad En trot ae acome soe Wea at SEVENTH DAY aDvention MAREN gecOND diventit’ Day Avene hu ati tostoa Ae Dia Ri Mu eee: Pte a yt gravee mechog, Ste 6 why Br Bie ta so ‘S, Stbbak school Sib. 'tme” hastonaty 4.38 br te Vou beer eens (RP eas SEACH An, Boscet Bee A SPIRITUALIOT HAND-IN-HAND _seikaTUALiST Cv RCit,” 82 eseconbe canes hese Se erety gat ates Mocges Elander SHIERICAW CAINO DIC CRE ‘ei. LURES A.C SHURCH, 314: V0 Thin SERRE Sine Church “ne rengess eel a homes Way ou Ss hus Your hurch Home? Yeitiny = He a ogern “Recor Canon A, “€ Hamiion, “Aut Recor Sear’, ton to Paints, “Beacons Si, GR. Laem Sipe et Bun Sets iGreen wa Waa: St Geesting lle meets inthe Rectory ow Wednencuy at tp Cano NC Patmlton Be 8B ‘Drees BROOKLYN iRpoe STAM, EB cHuncH, Bide ayers feu Maye Ste 8S Jonaitos ‘St,’ Rev. EDWARD'S. TY. Pen OX, BE pe puters csacnt fer bum Se Fephode annie Suse Sha, teres Bresgltog fost ats Wat ISG pies ite Communion coety S28 ted) Sindy, MO a tan aad 6% Soha Dr Wise, Supe hitae Onfiuts Ena, Enc e805, ou ite eaaty re tints Su ae Ue SSE Monty and Wscttd bvtaas"s Pen Bithet acne Pkaag Eatage Bet Kara wean Seine ‘aUuRT st, MEMORIAL FIRST MEMES 7G CHURCH do1.345 onats Se tee’ Was t- Srowat ' Dershs i Sa Meee Precing 30" So sae eR" senety” Minos Sy Eitan! & iy, Geeta Supe, al: Be ditto eaatther SSS ees te Mecube'Steny weet Biase? Se Te TR, Ge" Patt eee eee Wal See phone! Fe ea A Ritter cacdht leo AZARENE | CONGREGATIONAL NONE Leflerts Place acd Grand sree, Sere ey a wee Pat Suacuy Benoa! at 2 eer Seer Gara oe Viacbcadty “a:ho “F te Chprer ets Bee ctattaon and ee Sect Patera Reese, aS sth hate “iolawing Sutias™ eat Heel oe fat aie Sia Hite esto Revenge naan Iya; “trannter to. Pulton. ‘chvaied (fay yay, ,tanaler te. Fulton elevated SILOAM, PRESBYTERIAN (1 send GARIN QUE, Eelayete Ace bet Clason fad ¥eaoklin Aves, Bilyn. Bet cians CE oucE siiteeN dalins Tol Uscarur 9013; Preaching, Sup. 11 4, taj Bible, School, 1116 pt’ me. Pariah Jace Sunt hae er A sie iy GN aE oy ote Meccano in Sun in 0p brotherhood, Bd Wet in each ‘monies CRUSH MEL SURG Bf interest, to all people. On ihe. mbnut Pett ge at fe ieee ine Bas rare 2 raunion op Pirst Sunday avenings. Vin ER se tates ake ene i fone ese en ae od re ara, et Biidayh Edo PM. To Birangers eae munity program to Interest ail. Preach Ftonainy Bi Sat a Peer ee noe. Maes ear Men’s Day Rally At Bethel A. M. E. Church The Men's Day Committee of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52. West AS2nd street, the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor, is arranging an ela- borate all-day program for Sunday, March 16, under management of Henry H. Dennis, general chairman, with Ernest G. Hebbons as secretary. The morning service will be de- foted 10 vine serves, a6 usta but in the afternoon will come a Special service wher wil occur the dediaton of the "Js Frank Wheaton Chimee” attached io the organ as a memorial gift’ from Mrs. Dora Wheaton, ‘widow of the. fie Afr Wheaton, of 208 West 137th street. For this service, the Manhattan Lodge No. 43 of Elks, of which Mr. Wheaton was a members has been in Mite a5 special guests to ait a ting service, at whieh time iis bes ing planned to have the tame *Whes ton’ fashedcletrcaly a Ter of th organ ‘while the ‘chimes Ste ‘Being played The Brotherhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church has also been’ in- sited The night service will be in charge of the race's political leaders of Har- lem, with Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the 19th A. D., 4S master of ceremonies. Assembly: men Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins and ‘Aldermen Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins iave-been spécally invited, al end ing men and women of the commen ity have been asked to occupy seats on the rostrum, Paradise Bantist Church Rev. H. W. Stanley spoke both merning and evenmnd Bge ae ‘ee tohis people aril $m Siete ihe subiecns “The Gospel 1s’ Good Neng and ‘Glad “Tdinger at 8p ie "The fate that hedell Jesu He spoke of how Judas, a dic- ple of Christ, come tas Uesth by talang mie life alter he had’ be Wased" his Lord and Masunt ad Plate how “he sullered and) are his death by drowning himseli aiter he had-tred Jesys before the Bar of justices “ve tno shal be utterly destroved if we turn against our Lord: snd ‘Master. ae St. James Pres. Church The adult Bible classes of St. James had ac these guests on last Sunday snorning a fepresentatne delegation from: the Exery Mens Bible Class (whic) of Rutheriord, XL ‘The time im the service set APRN fur “the ‘sermon was most grauiously snared by the pastor Hie Wiliam Lloyd Tmes, t9 allow three of these visitine intends to bring greetings and tell something af the work “ef this Jarce aggre: gation of Bible students So in. reese was ‘the pacing wih the Storwe? how thest men gtaduall Brew cur of themes fal aside all seltvonsewueness and tearned fo sine wrt a wal eat he abane doned entirely the idea oi deliver- ing his sermon anil, aiter merely announcing the theme—"The Foun: dations of Fath save the rest of the sermon peried to a “Hvmn Sing,” led hy a representauve from the vismne clare At the ceeraiia. hear. the ann sermon and seevhic of Crt Ohnét of the I ebanon Forester Ine On next Sundas. morning. Dr Imes will preach on “the Trials of Faith,” second in the eres. af seomans oon “Farthh and the Mad Gin Mind" OM" echt seloek the SU james Matt” Ant Heneticedd As-dcation will have their annual Sermon by the pastor ‘At Four an the aitermoan, throaeh the conttess of the St St Lames Foro there wall be hiebl the ee ond public mass meeting in rntere-t Of Hanes Normal and Tndustral School of Aucusta, Ga Dr tines, fe perme speal speahkee, with the prone Kee by the Ture Taney Lease, Sponwnte of thy meeting, of a rare Ineray and muswal treat Thuradee evensng ot this week the March meenne of the Church school: aail Dr Imes on "The Assurance sf Inunartalte,” an Laster studs he Sh st et srewandship exch Wreilneslay exenene te groan in dnterrst vad attendance The tas: tees ef SU Lamey are In chtrge OF ahect <eachone in's (‘ St. Martin's Chapel Last Sundae morning th Res Jab It I hmceacsiearst St Mat tin’? Chapel, 1a3nd sitet and 1 feat thelist aa rected ur the Bi verse wt, the Tt chapter tie Ppeties nf Se Janene fess tiv fh nan that endures teu fates for when he ts tried he Sill severe ae erwin el ie Ta drecuesina the subjeet, ” Pomp. tauen’, the minister said mn, part Sie Sete tame cell enna cel sacritee and sell eanteol Intmed: fatcle alice the apne the 2 nel ‘Man retired ita the wilderness and spent faethe id vines west heystiane shen elite trea the worl arang the Tea Reed tr trendy te cited to cose narer te. Gh i Trier that we amas. bec shore, ke the person that He would have be, ‘None sf us are. all, tocether goo ner all together bad. van Aged" Tohneon We ate cit tring the pimece of drvelenins cof deterseratime — And the. beons, Weare ini, tempted the tent Titetn‘epaired i eur Master sere Tiedt etd termotsusar 4 he whe hectic std the dec AH of Pak tine hy epoca weak Wt that hand es oma ti Miers Xpd te tle pane that ead arteon dnvee dating Fen Fe eee Ta wr eras Terese te ares Natt ate sari emtes ne Rat eatin th tiv ees ea a Bee sea Tt heh Fe des biel, Oe EAA be Wilke ed. Christ not only shows us how to die but He teaches us to live. And if we emulate His exanple, $e shall surely receive a crown of ‘The Perish Supper, given last Tuesday night, unde ‘the auspices Ol the Women's Guild was a won- dental succes ‘The Confirmation Class celtbrat- ed's frat cororate. “communion Sunday morning at @o'clock. Im- mediately after the service break- fast was served them by the mem- bers of the confirmation class of 1B. Concord Baptist Church Music seemed’ to have claimed the entire day last Sunday. A the morning service, Ludie Col lins, basso of the Fisk Jubilec Singers, gave two selections. Ir the evening Luther King, tenorso! ‘the same group, sang. At the same service, Fred Hall, director of mu: sie at ‘Clarke and, Morris, Brown in Atlanta, took charge of a hall hour of congregational singing. “The evening meeting, held an the Sunday school auditorium, was 3 decided success, the audience be ing unusually responsive to the musical director. ‘Atthe B. Y. P, U, a new bul fie jimixed quartet sang. several numbers, with solos interspersed for one half hour. ‘This group i a home product—Blanche. Elliot Soprano; ‘Ruth’ White, contralto Robert Dinkins, tenor; Miltor Westbrook. basso; and Lilhas Greasy, pranist. Preaching in the morning, Rev James B Adams used the subject “The welf 15 deep and thou has nothing with which to draw, dwelling mainly upon the drawing power of Jesus as exhibited sn the world, ji ac in the evening, Jerome Wright baritone with the Fisk Jubilee Singers, preached his second scr mon inthis church on "The Au. thorny of Jesus” Yr, Wrisht' fravels with the Fisk group gwve: hina wealth of illustration from which to draw, Durmg the Sunday school “hou: the assistant superintendent made the stayement. that nearly, all 0 the four hundred, tickets for, the Thursdav might dinner had bees sold, and that already cash had been fecewed for three hundret ee eee Bridge St. A. M. E. Church ‘The epitle of Paul to Titus, 2 uth, 8s th text at the gasize Dr Edward Frnest Tyler, Sunday forming i was a4 (allows. “Fo the rite ci God that brinzet Sifeduron hath appeared to all wren teaching Us thar denying. ungodih ne an worldly lusts, we, shoul Ise srberive nehtcously and god! in ihig present: world, lookang fr the blessed hope, and the glorious appearing’ of the great God and ar Seiibur Jews Christ It was communion day and the message was suited to the occa- sion One person joined the Cho when fe ian a8 tender ew the evening hour the Rev R aI Henderson deltred the mes ‘eel His tent way Svauhew 268 TEsmumon. was served. 10 thos whe'were unable t2'be out at th Tantoane hone #0 We based. hs fe inarks Seeordingly, He -outined the" crgis of the jewish -Parvorer Tieaine haw unger Christe ois Patten ‘our eomanumion ‘has, the pe enigeance tn us. the Pate See ee ane Ieee One of th settiandhng prints of the sermon was "One of the faults of the ‘Rbustian’ Churehe today is that i Piatien lyst in ceremonies and thonms, forgetting Ne real ants in Sunday" afternoon this church well fot acriatcemat rig a9. the Newman Memonal MF Church, Neslumee siveet and Russell pace The’ Ree, IU Johnson 18th Aaa in'Mareh 25 the pastor wall have aa gorse the after board aud the as guests) ihe omen] board st Fleet Street Memorial A.M. E: Zion Church ‘The message at the morning hour of worship by Dr W. C. Wirticn acy mone cperepeiae an Pelally at ds bie ken condk Fee nina’ and aneraanonal weet turave’ He awell on the te There Wo be found ta eligi werskip x in hie dineoatte, ‘the paste arated Ma she terptetatn af te hers worship can oniy be hed in the House ot God Having that vFost coenimumon’ with Gods men Wet Me Reuter. nod cnaeer i then dealings, and would be able ieee alingS aC INES ne\er ot Mean infant PAS" Cort a Madienied’ oi (ie wards oF th seeninie af C heigl ay they sntet 3 thin the Moase othe Lord wher they Ind the culation of thet , The Sunday school hour was un- “agually imeresing. AT the clos athe clade peril the: pastor re veel the ibtiol on tag lens “The Parable of the Soi” In the Vevuae the main. propestion pre intel wal at's parables 85 Re Sime he ilniy. beramtures v6 we a mystery, but God gave them te sient up miectecies. Thun the en tire nctlod proved to be quite bene ficial fe | A bterary program sponsored by ihe Chrrcnae Riemer Sony 4 Jocioch wae of 2 high order, and enjoyed by an appreciable audience “M the evenime service, the pas: ten poke’ rin ot orapreenstvenes HG iene: deee trons abies Aiea a plies nemmens a New York Howard Alumni | To Observe Founder's Day ie Htawagd Vigmni Sgencianon sane kt Mork, tebcbenet BAAnie dtas oeehrstee aloht Cake Hall Weer 18h street Monday evenmng, March 3, with Dr. Emmett White Interdenominational Group. ' In North Carolina Makes Plea For Enlarged Program For The Negroes State Supt? Newbold Tells Special Committee On Church Relations That State Is Not Living Up To Its Professions ‘ . TRENTON SCHOOL ~- “Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Ine. : Short Courses Diplomas Given” Mrs, AGNES L, KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J- Enclose Stamps For Reply a “Tea eh ane a ce nd ae Stat “adaltgloy and tocourbelog fe White We bute ae penta athe athghe sibel, Ba Sate ee setae es tensed tad’ nel atee is east ee nd Tomsttiie‘tad"Wulal woth but" wie ony" ane pe of ae endl Seo oeatn tae, Mie plrvote wun a relee Uins"s Leet ke Santee REE get a Gomely But ever Tivow siathe which cout Tot ihe Sent st BRS Gia Sa Blithe eT ART A SWAR "RAGE, soe toe SS aes See THE : TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL . INSTITUTE 1 : Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and- a Course in . Mechanical Industries, Women’s -Industries or Agriculture ° LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR MRALTIIPULAESS WRITE OR CATALOO OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal § Tuskegee Institute, Alabama | Raleigh, N. C-—Interdenomins- ional representatives of the whites lconfering here in Christ Church chapter house en March 4, discussed particularly the church and educa- ional side of interracial work and left for a similar meeting of the Negro representatives an expression ‘of their own before a statement te the public is given. It was & meet- ing ‘of the special committee on church relations named by the in- terracial commission. Twelve denominations were. repre- jsented and when President Hovtard E, Roundhaler, of Salem college observed that there were no Mora ions, Roman Catholics or Jews embraced in this very inclusive or- ganiation, North Carolina College for women. he offered to speak for them all and. clected Himself thei spokesman. The sesions, morning land afternoon, were directed by Rev. Israel Harding Hughes, of Concord, Dr. WW, 1G. Jackson. North Carolina College for Women who is head of the organication occupying a seat in the assembly. Dr, Eleater Speake, In the afternoon, taking the place of Dr. W. W. Alexander, of Atlan: ta, Dr. KR, B. Eleazer, of Atlanta [spoke on the atutude of professing Christians, who undertook to plant themselves squarely across the growth and advancement of people whom deity has placed no hmita. tions,” Dr. Eleazer declared that it is, nc ‘unusual thing for such Christian to decide that the sixth grade for instance, should be the-limit o education for Negroes and tha there are yet many such religious people “who undertake to say just When there will-be ha halt on the growth of that race. Resolutely Setting himself and. those for whom Fhe spoke against such an attitude fhe saw happiness only for thos [Christians who would throw noth ing in the way of advancement, He declared that af the church hasn't call to that field he did not see where there could be one. ‘School Situatlon, In the moming Professor N.C jigeeh Vian SOUERRNNE . FF CVOSEUE: | She) Se: I, Scott, | secretary-treasurer 0 Howard University as guest speak: er, Dr._J. W_ Granadw. president “0 the New York Branch, presided and introduced Attornéy —Richaré E. Carey as master of ceremonies Present at the meeting were Dr Walter G. Crump, well known. phy: sician and piulanthropist, whe spoke in glowing terms of’ the fu: ture of Howard University, | Dr Peter Marshall Murray introduced the guest of the evening and re- viewed at length the growth and de- Yelopment of the University, and ‘more particularly upon its. future Remarks were also made by Rev Mr. Johnson and Dr. EP, Rob- er “well known hysienn and trustee of Lincoln University, who spoke of the oneness’ of the iva in- stitutions in offering the higtes educational opportunities to colored youth. The menu served was olives, cel- egy, fruit cocktail, soup. half broiled Chicken, candied sweets, caulifow- er, hot rolls, lettuce salad, with dressing, ice cream and cake, coffee dinner mints, \_ The principal feature of the even. ing was the address of Dr. Senit who spoke of Howard's historicai traditions, and of the fact that the educational objects, which were proclaimed more than sixty years ago, had never been lost sight of stating that “the ancient faith of the Tathers 15, still the militant faith of those who have succeeded them ” Negroes in North Carolina, Thi fearless friend of the Black ma paints no ideal picture for his ow State, bul gets joy from the know! edge that it has made progress, He pulled ‘the constitution and ali it Telated laws on the church commit. tee, And when jt came to unio ity’ of term and of advantage fo achools he bluntly wsked if the stat {5 living up to its professions, He found in the state 18 countied which have véted an eight. monthd term on themaclves and six of the IR have the same for whites an blacks. But he had. seen the bu carrying white. children breete Ey the black children walking to schoo! and if these blacks think: at all th Wondered. what they are thinkin He told theGfstory of | elahorst school plans in which the blacks ar fotconsidered ‘and said that” ond lof these great Yeaders had consoli dated with his bond issues th whole of one county, but considere it necessary to complete the white before beginning improvements o the Black schools. ¢ Some Beauty Spot 1 Dr. Newbold. saw some beauty spots in this school progress. Th majority of the leaders are not fole lowing the policy described by hima Tn counties where improvement fon both races* schools have gone along together there 15 an abundance of evidencyy that the policy hasbeen reflected in happiness and freedont from tnction. .The policy of Mra Newbold’s department’ is not to asid fwhether the citizens of a. certaiat ection will tolerate Neero school we Taw requires it and the school is built, Bo Mt. Newbold” said some officiatd excuse their short terms for. the Negroes by saying the blacks Wilf take only a six-months term but tha statistics he offered were decided againat that Yiew | Coming to tha prettier part of the preture fort Giscks: sie. Newbola’aaids: "4 Rosenwald Schools, | “"Eyery county in North Carolina i 4, NeBro_onultion of more than 10 per ‘cent qfxtotal, except one tae be or ne Rast ‘schools, In the state now there are more, than 750 of these schools cost- ing slightly more than four and one-hal¥_ mullion dollars. Of this efeat slim Mr. Rosenwald has. it~ jen $616726, and the Negroes them= sees “Fave given Silo, The jsums are tremendously significant, out is it not a much more signif: feant fact thatthe counts superins tendents of schools. county” hoarda fof education and county comatiea sionersmall public officials charge@ with the. responsibility. of adminis~ fering funds raised by public taxa tion—have been willing to put near ly three anda half milhon dallara of the public’s money’ sta this. pro gram of butlding Rosenwald" schook houses for Negro children in a sing ge sate” New York Academy of Business Stenoeraphy * Bookie Typcerlng cud gevtee 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2267 Day "And Evening Classet ——————— LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street. N. ¥. C. reaedtctttariel = Gommercla ee, PStudente’ May Begin Any Time ‘TEL. MONUMENT 0zc ase SU an as Scanlan op mse amsstnsslcnenac ioesmataaiiag esc ee pag MEE NEW: YORE-'AGE-. : ___Saturday, Marchi 15, 1 ae cae Oe gy tae : yes ve, j ‘ . 5 . = f 2 : 7. : 2” . / . is A Bos ww e ws : e@ , v, ° : | w—: ANNUAL =: | BALL AND MARCH. FROLIC of MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93 . I. BP, 0. BOF W, LS At the NEW STAR CASINO . 1OL-11S Bast 107th Street FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH _14, 1930 Muste By MANHATTAN NO. 45 ORCHESTRA Prol. ALONZO P, HARDY, Leader - Dancing From 9 P. M. Until? ~ ADMISSION $1.00 — BOXES $6.00 — LOGES $4.00 | Ticksts\ can be purchased from Dat. Maude Coleman, 268 West 139th Strect | _REVUES—The Cotton Club, The Nest, Smalls’ ~ Paradise, Connie’s Inn, Lenox Avenue Club’ .. 2 7 S John Brown Memorial Ass'n Benefit — ROCKLAND PALACE —— MARCH 14, 8 P: M. |) JOHN Cc “SMITH =——: DANCING KID ‘CHOCOLATE BRUCE FLOWERS, World's Colored ‘Lightweight Champion; AL || BROWN, World's Bantamweight Champion, JOSE DIAZ, Cuban Pearther- |; weight Champion, will appear undet the direction of ‘Me Harry Garsh. . ADMISSION $1.00 LOGES §3.00 BOXES $5.00 | F "lckets on Sale at Ye M. CA, YW. C A, and Rocklend Palece T MONDAY| Hello Friends and Fellow Clubstt!! _ EVENING |The King Bees Social Club “. Is Inviting You To Attend Their - | ST. PATRICK’S FROLIC ae tne qi : |RENAISSANCE BALLROOM | ARCH 17: so nantes oe | Vernon Andrades Mighty Melody Masters | ADMISSION =: $1.00 19 3 0 BOXES $500 LOGES $3.00 9 p.m, to 3a. m. | ber Shop) 2487 Seventh Ave. Phont Audubon 9792. .: Pe AE | ce an ecm deseo sateen ra Don't forget to remember our COMPLIMENTARY DANCE on April 1, | | s Fg eaeeg teat te eee ae. ELE STs Sterne THE - BIGGEST - PARTY - OF - THE - YEAR |. ‘The Date fp Tate Sine 3 . WEDNESDAY Gorgeous M Savoy’s 4th Anniversary MARCH I Sone osevan FEATURING THE ONE, AND ONLY = : JACK OA . . “HIT THE DUKE ELLINGTON fd | vansrie. "And His Cotton Club Orchestra \ “| Also! the And His = We | return of CECIL SCOTT -saicir'Sovs- The Place : he i Including’ Chicago's Sensational Band a z | = SAMMY STEWART and His Orchestra S A V Oo X ! ‘ ‘ = World's Finest Ballroom | ten ‘yagi 4 Onrcnestras 4 Lenox Aventie—Li0-L4tst St. fp Mie" 22a foc sg ee ee _ __ _ . ’ See eee TY A AT TAD | HOWARD. DEFEATS. “LINCOLN UNL: IN . OVERTIME GAME Victory In New York City * Gives Howard Five CLAA. Champ ‘A. 32-26 victory for Howard Uni- versity basketbalb team over the Lin- coln University five at Rockland Palace Friday night, March 7, gave Heward the 1930, Colored Inter-col- legiate Athletic Association's cham- fgnship. The game was played be- Sie s crowd UE LHD and as the wipst exciting contest of the season. Referee Chris Huiswood had to call tko extra periods before the contesc was .finnally decided. 4 “Both teams played on farly even Nerms throughout the regulation pe- Fiod, the score ending at 26-26, ~ The first extra session was score- Yess. In the second session, Mickey Syphax, sub-forward, scored _ three Goals to carry the Bisons to victory. -Howard's only defeat this season was admimstered hy Lincoln on the the former's court several” weeks ago when the Lions nosed out a 2I- 2 victory. Lincoln also wort an, un- official game al the Orange, N. Ja. armory but this contest did not count inthe regular schedule. 7 Westfield .L. D. 1’s Lose To Plainfield Westfield. N."J.—The L. D. 1. Girls’ of West losi an exciting game to Plainfield Aces last Friday night. The gaine was played at the ‘Plain- field Y. W. C. A. Close deiensive work was displayed by both tcams. —._ Blackhawk 9 Wants Games The Blackhawk baseball team, un- der management of “Pop” Buck. thas begun practice for their [030 season. They have a number of well mown players in their hneup and would like to. meet the leading teams GUS MOORE SETS - NEW A. A.U.RECORD ~ INSUNDAY RACE Leads Field of 22 Over Stiff Course in Har- riers’ Road Run Gus Moore, national cross-country championship, running - with — the Brooklyn Harriers, set a new course record when he led home a field of twenty-two starters in an A. A. U, road run under aUspices of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A, on its four and three quarter mile course Sun- day, March 9. Moore, plowing through a stiff wind that swept over the course, ne- gotiated the distance in the excep- tional time of 25 minutes 3 2-5 sec- onds to chp 43 3-5 seconds from the old récord set hy Allie Maack of the Brooklyn Harriers last year, The winner's stiffest opposition was offered by Lew Lee, a team- mate. Both runners were on even terms until the midway ‘mark was reached. The Moore's superior stird- ing ‘told on Lee. PS cs James Gregory Is New Captain of Hampton Inst. Five Hampton Institute, Va.—James_A. Gregory, '32. Trade School, of Chi- cago was elected next year's captain oi the Hampton basketball (eam at a meeting of the team last week. Let- ters were awarded for the 1929-30 season as follows: Clarence E. Alexander Wiliam T. Clay, Wilham H. Cole, ar. Robert G Cotton, Charles A_ Gates. James A. Gregory, Edward © Hunt. Osear H. Hunter, «Charles McGowan, Jr. Cyrus Taylor and John C. Wihams of the East. Communications may he addressed to the manager at 111 7 : The Date WEDNESDAY MARCH ics ye The Place o | SAVOY. World's Finest Ballroom | Lenox Avente—Li0-141st St. NEGRO PLAYERS STAR IN NEW SUCCESS ‘Green Pastures’ Fur- nishes Great Vehicle For Stage Veterans : (From ihe sew J0FrK Sore?) Paeans are being sung of Mare [Connelly's "The Green Pastures,” and bouquets of praise are being ‘bestowed upon members of the all- Negro cast for intelligent interpreta- tion and skillful portrayal of charac- ters. Mr. Connelly has made a_daring intrepid excursion int Biblical lore The play is crowded with significance for the native theatre and the Negro. The former has been enriched by: the play, so verdant and refreshing in its simpheity; and the latter has at- tained through it wider recognition ‘as an actor and a more definite sta- tus in the legitimate field, “As the sdythe pageant: drama_ is ‘akin to a fairy story and sts imagina- tive author has envitaged both the celestial and the terrestrial, due credit is given the actors for their artistic achievement. It cannot be erroneously assumed that they are disporting themselves just_as in the everyday life of which they are a part. Richard B, Harrison, “The Lord” of the play, 1s one of America’s best- Known dramane readers: As & speak: er of Negro dialect he has nn peer. His versatility has been demonstrat ed. Whether the works of Dunbar or Shakespeare, he reads with dra- atic power and fidelity. Impos- ing in figure and endowed with nat- ural grits of voice, he has made him- cell an outstanding figure as an elo- cutionist_ among Ins people through- out the United “States for more than 2 quarter of a century. Saw Broadway Light Kefore But Richard B, Harrisons eyes and heart have been set on the thea- trical capital of the Nation, ot until the wealth of hair on his mas- sive head had turned trom black to gray did the chance of a hieume present self. That was when he was offered his role in “The Green Pastures,” In umpersonating the “Deny” he displays repose expected ot an actor ot experience, hustri- ome aptitude and tentperanment. He has long aspired to give Broadway his version of Hamlet, “The Green Pastures” cam includes the*two oldest Negro actors extant-- Jesse A. Shipp and Charles H Moore Jesse . Shipp, known as the dean of the colored theatrical profes: sion since the passing of Sam Lucas, 1s back on Broadway. The bright lights of the sector are not new to him, although there may be many more of them since his last appear- ance. He was a_member of the Wil- ham & Walker Co sn all of its New York successes. In the earher days of the 1amous colored team he wrote ‘the book iof their musical shows, and later in collaboration with Alex Rogers performed a similar service ur to the time the comptuny dis- banded. His activites in fron: and back of the theatre have been numerous and memorable during the last fifteen years, but nothing with which he has ‘been associated” has , reminded him of bygone days as the large au- diences which All the Mansfeld Theatre. 4 Early.in Ite Charles H. Moore was a school teacher and 1_now functioning as such in “The Green Pastures" He was also a member ot the Wilhams & Walker Co. and was with the Lafayette Stock Com- pany during its palmy days In 1928 hy made a most favorable impres- sion in’ the ttle role of "Meek: Mose,’ which I ptoduced for jour weeks at the Princess Theatre, AA decade ago S$ Tutt Whitney and. hrother, Homer Tutt. were leading, comedrans of the Smarter Set Com: | pany, at the time the strongest at- iraction among colored musical shows in papular-priced houses. In recent years they have patd several veits to Broadway. but of short du ration. They, 100, have bee put ia a reminiscent mood hy enthusias- tic crowds hearty crowds and hearty applause. Another old-timer 1s Wesley Hill,’ as “Gabriel.” Since he _ forsonk vaudeville he has heen wentefied with 2 number nf dramatic and musical hits, iecluding “Porgy and "Shut fle Along” ‘Then there are Susie Sutton, Arthur Porter, Rill Cum hv and Alonzo Fenderson who can: speak af the historic past based on personal experience . | By BOB SLATER | Charles H, Doyle is scheduled to vpen at the Belasco Theatre, Wash- ington, D. Cy on March 24 in the new ‘play “entitled “Jonica.” Mr. Doyle will be remembered as play- ing a splendid part in the “Trial of Mary Dugan” last season, ae Zreg{eld's “Show Boat Company, which ran for two years or more, clostd“'last_ week in Baltimore, Md. ees “Hot Chocolate” 15 at, the Werba Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., this week with Jamaica to follow. . ees Harris and Radcliff are at Keith which made phonograph records of Ethel Waters and other Negro sing- ers. He had moved to New York with his family from Georgia. Solo- ist of a colored church chotr, in Jer sey City, he evinced a predilection for rehearsing hymns and sacred songs during lunch hour, in fact most any hour. The possesor of a rich, deep voice. he got his first big break when he joined ,"Show Boat,” Subsequent- ly he was given a principal part tn the Negro. motional picture, “Halle- lujah.” He has returned to Broad- way and 1s scoring another artistic truumph. Hall Johnson's chorus in “The Green Pastures” 1s gaining for ium adged distinction as_a teacher of en- semble singing. Born m_— Athens, Ga. it has been hts contention that Negro spirituals' are most effectively rendered in chorusiq In 1927 he was herotcally keeping ‘Yatact 2 musical orgamizations without funds or pros- pects of employment, His concerts wert successes artistically but not financially. An engagement at Roxy's started the Hall Johnson Singers on the upgrade The stage 1s heckoing to the more educated young womer. uf the group. Dorathy Randolph, a member i one of Brooklyn's oldest families, 1s mak- ing her debut as "Cain's Daughter “ After finishing the local schools she was graduated from the Porto Rico Unversity and took post graduate courses at some oj the leading. tini- sersities in the United States. Inez Richardven, wife oi_a Harlem phy- sicratt, 16 seen as “Eve” In April 1917, a group of plays hy Ridgeles Torrence was presented by the Negro Pavers at the Gar- den Theatre Ther were "The Rid- er of Dreams.” “Granny Maumee” and “Simon the Cvreman” The set tings were hy Robert Edmund Jories During the mterverung years’ Mr, Jones has reached the peak of hie profession His artistry ae a scenic artist 1s generally acknawledged To- day he i= happy um the thought ai having at lact contributed to the sue~ vess:'at a Sears. dramatic offenna MI-TEE MONARCH BALL MADISON SQUARE 50th itt Ave. WED. EVE. MARCH 26 as ADMISSION 12 ANSFIELD SHESTRE, Ee £3 MATINEES. M WEST 47th STREET | Wed. .& Sat, 2:30 LAURENCE RIVERS prevents” ‘ Yow the reen as ures a === CONNELLY WIN 8 distinguished cast inctuting . ichard | UHariwon George Mandel Charlee I Moore Stanleigh Moet J Daniel 1 dtaynes Tomer Tutt Van Vernon Vanes “Hutles Wesley Mill Jay Mondaye Atthur Prrter Inseptune Berd Alonvo Feniefsnn Edna Harrie 1A Shiny Wi Camby Salem Turt Whitney Suste Sutton Flarenre Pields tan Sharp! * . & Uaeshps Reehardion Jr : a ee ‘Theatre, New York City. | Glen and Jenkins are at Proctor’s Theatre, Schengciady, NY. Helen Justa and Co. are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind, Norman Thomas Five are at Proc- tor’s Both Street Theatre, New York City. eee Johnny Hudgins and Co. are yat the Plaza Theatre, Corona, L. 1. N, My eee Peg Bates is at Loew's Theatre, Jersey Citys Ne Jeg Buck and Bubbles are at Proc- tor's Theatre, New Rochelle, N.Y. ae) George Dewey Washington is at the Paradise Theatre, Chicago, IL Winfred and Mills are at Loew's 174th Street Theatre, New York Cy. eee Cora Green is at Keith Theatre, Syracuse, N.Y. : ee we The Dixie Four are at Shea's Toronto, Canada, wee. i Mamvy and her Picks are At Loew's Delancy Street Theatre, New York “ty. 7 * At The Lafayette Theatre What is undotbjedly the most beautiful, tuneful ange funny revee which has appeared in a Harlem theatre within the last year, 1s now being presented at the Lafayette The- atre. Danny Small, noted Keith headline artist and producer. created the revue which 1s called “Jazz Mine.” The entire stage of the Lafayene Theatre has been made up to re- semble a mine “A large opening has been swt id the stage. trem which the various artists emerge, a> they are called upon, All around 3s @ typ ical mountainous mining setting with the band, dressed up as miners, <it- tings amongst the rocks. One feels there 1s something unusually good going on at the Laiayette Theatro trom the very momen when the cur- {an rises and the band blares forth as the local Fire Department, Police Department and distingurshed — eiti- zens of the mining village pas hy on parade The handmaster introduces the Mayor, Police Commissioner, the Fire Commissoner and the leading canzen of the town all in the per- son of Danny Small This ts one of the funniest statins which we hove sever seen on a local stare Small then takes the baton. leading the band and rntreducing the arners through a series of snappy dames, tureiul melodies and side-splitung comedy situations = These artists in- elude Danny Small and his beaut wile, Anita Risera, (hes have finished their engagements at hess Palace and Hippodrome). Harr * Mays, the Expos tian Tubilee For, the Five Blazes, Johany Delong Freddie Robinson aud Pike Davis and, tic "Blackbird © Orchestea There 1 alm a heaunius dancing and singing chorus The photoplay program for the week includes the all-talking under= world drama “The Racketeer.” the story af crooks and @eatleeer- anid the fastest and most dangerous mght Ife of New ork The cast on “The Racketeer” headed he Rebert Arm strong. Jeanette Loft and Carol Lombard Frohies Next Week, An event ei unusual importance in the theatrical world will take place at the Lafavette Theatre when tie largest theatrical oreamzation Harlem presents its own revue at thr Lafavetic Theatre The arcamzanes referred 19, 18 a2 enurse the 4-F’s ays RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday GEORGE BANCROFT —1n— « 9 THE MIGHTY An All Talking Underworld Melodramatic Thriller FOUR DAYS ONLY Sai., Sun, Mon., Tues— ; “March 15, 16, 17, 18 “WILLIAM POWELL — 1m «a ” POINTED HEELS — with — Helen Kane, Fay Wray and Richard Gallagher All Talking, Singing, Dahcing See_a Technicolor Revue Gorgeous Marvelous Coming Saturday, March 22 JACK OAKIE in 4 “HIT THE DECK" . At The Rovsevelt | Metropolitan gangsters and might club Ife furnish the’ background for “The Woman Kacket." the all-talk- ing dramatic sensation starring Blanche Sweet and Tom Meore, which vill be shown at the Ronuse- velt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 15, 16 and 17. “The Woman Racket” is the first accurate portray= al of New York's racketeering game. The “Great White Way" ts here in all ws arteheial glamour. ‘The author of “Broadway”, Pinup Dun- ning 1s responsible for this new hit and he tells the story of a might club hostess who ts used as a “come on” by an unscrpulous gangster, It as the old story told in the news- papers almost every day, expertly adapted to the sereen to make ex- cing dramatic entertainment. The might club “scenes give Miss Sweet an opportunity to sing qd dance and include a revue concerned and staged hy Sammy Lee, the welle kown Broadway musical comedy dance coach Included im the cast are Sally Sarr, Robert \gnew, John Mahan and Richard Travers. a Renaissance Theatre . “The Mighty” with George Ban- croft now plasing at the Renansanee Theatre until Friday ty attracting crowded houses Baneroit, at_home as an underworld character is at his best-in "The Mights.”.a spectacujar all-talking sensation that will gtve 1C0 per cent entertainment from start to inch yyith thrills galore it 1s fone of these ‘all talking thrillers whieh you cannot afford to miss For four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. March 13, lo, 17. 18 Waltham Paw: cll in “Painted Heels" with Helen Kane Fay Wray and Richard (Skeets) Gallagher comes to the Renaissance Theatre. ‘The stocs hay a theatrical setting ending with the good old iumlar theme that never grows tno old, Inve. V gorgeous technicoir revue tea feature on “Hointed Heels" The tamous Witham Howell 1s cast in an unusual rule ier him, that ot a demt- cad sand he plass it ty perteuon: Songs, pretty Kris. new muse and a wealth ot gorgeaus senes make this all-talking, singng and dancing spectacie one well worth seeing The singing cot Helen Rare. origtnal beop- bnopasdenp” girl in her tyyucal baby-sorced style S another feaure that helps te make “Pointed Heels Tare entertamment. You are certamn te ensay this. This urgameation, dur ng its two sears G1 eAisteme has attracted tu Hs membership practically all nt the colored entertainers im the bast As a matter ot tact, the list ot their membership reads tke « list of all the high-class volaied artists on the Mage. The cists made up et some nity sd ot te nines enters ners ney tt ine Rast ‘This includes larence Denon ranking nest ty Bill) keh Insen ay the ra es greatest dancer, the Pepper Shakers Derksen and ‘Lassidy Fee Wee and Hdd. Mee ete Moore, Ida Boley sandy Benge (Ashest. Sam Resell Bie Lt Manian Moreiand and ether ecieber tee There wil ales be a choris ot Sixteen at the most hea ttettl cine: errs an Hine Irene Gordons st erie talkene, seme dine ne and reser dram “Parts will be the phot plas ter tre attra ten sor the ween Ths tea remeka we sereen version at hee naed: es NOEL Se ee eee H EAT RE L6H Stand Seventh Ave | TALKING . PICTURES “The Latest and Greatest BUCK and BUBBLES In "FOWL PLAY" ‘I “BIG NE Ws" Frvelations of Newspaper Life and the Unterwnrtal | On The Stage-The Revue rcs be FAST LIFE Woh DUSTY FLETCHER. MAR GARFT SIMMS KITTIF Ag LAUNCHE 1 BLACKBIRDS Neat Werk, Svaring Mantay JULES. BLEDSOE In tis Taltans ann Sncing Pu tuse *“OLD MAN TROUBLE" “PAINTED © FACES" A Romance of the Cres “SPRING _ FOLLIES” Revue with SWAN & LEE “BURNING KISSES” Torrid Drama al Hawa Midnite “how Every Wednesday | " !TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST! | LINCOLN THEATRE © 135th STREET — Just East of Lenox Avenue \ Saturday, Sunday, Monday, March 15, 16, 17~ WILLIAM BOYD © In the Season’s Thrilling Underworld Drama ‘OFFICER O'BRIEN’ . You'll Never Know How @nod Talking Pictures Are + | . Until You See A Show At The Odeon . ODEON ree “Bet. 7th & 8th Aves, SAT. SUN, and MONOMARCH 1s. 16,17 TWO BIG WONDERFUL TALKING PICTURES | “MURDER ON THE ROOF” A Surring Mystery Melodrama | . — aso — e A . . 4 ol HOOT GIBSON in “Courtin’ Wild Cats”” : i SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET . a es SAT. SUN, MON., ——: MARCH. 15, 16, 17 THE ALL TALKING DRAMA OF THE NIGHT CLUBS “THE WOMAN RACKET” "With Blanche Sweet, Tom Mofte, John Miljan, Sally Starr Ture & Wed Manh 1819) Thurs & Fr Mares cost All Talking Singing, Dancing MAE MURRAY “Talk of Hollywood" | *tavxssixcs ano vances | Wuh NAT CARR & FAY MARAE | In “PEACOCK ALLEY" ' | eee eee en eee eee ' SATURDAY tn TUESDAY — MARCH 15, to 18 ‘ / 100 SHOWS IN ONE si — 33 “SHOW OF SHOWS Winme Lightner Nuk Lueas, John Rarfymore, Richard Barthelmess, i | Dolores Costello Ted Lewis om Band JIE Semmncn, Doug Fairbanks Jr. WED. THURS. FRI — MARCH 19. 20, 21 ' THE ALL TALKING, DRAMATIC MARVEL OF THE SCREEN . , ‘Men Without Women MOMEM TRAPPFD 1H A SURMARINE-STARK DPAMA | GREATEST FINEST 4 TALKING PICTURES * MUSICAL COMEDIES a 7¢h AVE, at 132d ST. = THIS WEEKDAY Poe heat | DANNY SMALL Presents His Sensational | é | JAZZ MINE | Small and Mays — Exposition Jubilee Four | | Johnny Lee Long — Five Blazes — Anita | , Rivera — Pike Davis’ “Blackbirds” Band : { I ausn THE g | sion “THE RACKETEER? ' — ST “NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MARCH 15 P CLARENCE ROTSON — GAINES BROS SANDY BURNS — SAM RUSSELL | : 4 PEPPER SHAKERS — DICKSON & CASSIDY — : — Also — | TRENE BORDON«L ' TALKING DANCING : SINGING se PARIS” pRAMATIC HIT | At The Odeon Theatre ‘Two big first-run talking pictures will he presented at the Odeon The- atee ahis commng Satarday, Sunday and Monday, ait the finest ‘talking picture proszam wheh has heen of- fered to Harlem theatre-goers in many months . These -features are “Murder on the Rooi"—a gripping mystery. melo: drama and “CUurtin’ Wildeast," Hoot Gibson's latest outdoor talking thrill- o-drama, Ses At The New: Douglas Every ence in so often there is produced a picture which 1s 0 tre- ‘mendous im its scope, so beautifully ptoduced, s0 replete with suspense and action, 96 crammed with star names, that its very magnificence stuns one, Sthoa film os * The Show of Shaws,"” Warner Brds Super musical reviie which plays at the New Douglas Theatre for four lays hegmmng Saturday, March 13 tiunl Tuesday, March 18. This extrayaganza, the most stu- perdous vet screamed. has scores pon scores of the famous stars of the stage and the sereen, many mm sical and dancing un'ts. ad Toop timbering over a-thotsad Thee such a vagiety ithe numbers tad every moment is filled with laughe land suspense. A tremendotts arty oo seveny, seven stary, including Winwe Late ner and Nick Lucay of "Cold Dy. gers fame, John Barrvm re Jr Wordoni, Frank Pas, Kear Bet thelmess, Dolores Costetie nat Withars, Alice White. Ted Loe and Band, Jack Mulhall Merny tt Betty Gompson, Douglas’ F srbaste we, Patsy Ruth Maller, ‘Loreny Young, Viola Dana, Lilt Lee tor tse Fazenda, Manion Nxen- Lung Lane, Lloyd’ Hamilton, Ren Turns Chester Conkhn and dozens of oi ers grace this most cul nal of ay musical productions to date seeeibeas Uc Should Run For Congress Fastor of The New York Age: The Age is ©, K Vem should run for Congress next time | te lieve you can win, Go en dong the good things fer our peaple EB. L. AVERY, Pt AE e Saturday, March 15, 1980 IN THE SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB SINGS IN CHURCH OF HEAVENLY REST BISHOP SHIPMAN MAKES FI HE REAL B SINGS FOR ONLY REST PEOPLE; MAKES FINE ADDRESS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB SINGS FOR CHURCH OF HEAVENLY REST PEOPLE; BISHOP SHIPMAN MAKES FINE ADDRESS By LUCIEN H. WHITE It was a most significant event that occurred noon, March 9, at 4.30, when the Schubert Gle Edward H Margetson, together with the rector, and all 600 members of The Church of the Crucifix the Church of Heavenly Rest and Chapel of the 21st 90th street, the Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington dared a lenten musical service. nt that occurred on Sunday after Schubert Glee Club, directed by with the rector, Rev, J. E. Edmead, arch of the Crucifixion, went down to Chapel of the Beloved Disciple, Henry Darlington; rector, and sen- It was a most significant event that occurred on Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 4.30, when the Schubert Glee Club, directed by Edward H Margeton, together with the rector, Rev, J. E. Edmead, and all 600 members of The Church of the Crucifixion, went down to the Church of Heavenly Rest and Chapel of the Beloved Disciple, 2 Last 90th street, the Rev, Dr. Henry Darlington; rector, and renamed a lenten musical service. Ulysses G. Chambres In Organ Recital A fair sized audience assembled at Mother A M E Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor on Monday night, March 10, to listen to a program of organ music played by Ulysses Garrison Chambres, a former Baltimore, graduate in music from the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, this city. The concert was sponsored by the senior chorus of the church, C. F. LeGart chormaster, Mrs. Arvilla H. Hoyer, president. It was a program of considerable variety that was offered by Mr Chambres, the more important numbers including the Sonata in D minor by Gulman, a Theme and Variations in A Flat by Thiele and the Passacaglia by Bach. Other offerings were Bordin's "Au couvremon" by Symphonique by Miller, and a Romance by Leenare. The long delay in starting the program necessitated a shortening of the program, and made it impossible for this reviewer to remain until its conclusion. Mr. Chambres, according to the program, has had extensive training in his chosen art, having studied not only the organ, but voice training, conducting or instrumental and vocal ensembles and specialization in the field of Public School Music, as well, having held a pervious position in the schools or Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Chicago and New York. In his playing, he gave evidence of considerable technical development, using both the manuals and the pedals with some pronouncement. There was not, however, the depth of imagination or lucidity of interpretation that was to be expected. During his tenure, there was not sufficient time to enter into a detailed review of the recital, and one must be content with saying that some of the lighter numbers, including two encores, were enjoyably done. But the Guilmant and Bach numbers were not so satisfactory. Miss Doris Tremain, appran subtituted for Mrs Jess Zackery, who was prevented by illness from appearing, and furnished a delightful treat to the litterers by the gorgeous beams of her furious wife. While there was more improvement in concu- sion, there is still lacking the charis that would add touch to the enjoyment of her simmons. New Negro Art Theatre Presents New Play New Negro Art Theatre Presents New Play A small audience was present Saturday night, March 17, at the New Negro Art Theater, 240 W. 12th street, for the first presentation of Wade In The Worl, a new play in three acts and seven scenes, written by Jordan Hemley. The scenes had in theatrical form in 1881, and pursued the inquest meted out to the Negro by the whites at the time. It was captivating presented as a whole, although there were one or two weak spots in the cost. The outstanding work was that of Inez Llushnis, Malinda Johnson, while Hemley Winfield was especially good as Ilhah, hub-and-hat, Malinda. Others in the cast were I. DeWalt Spencer, Gertrude Leadert, Leila Gardner, Gina Moore, Larry Gorear, Hankie Barton, Ada Max, William Kensr. ir, and Mar hall. Walt, which Sank Sporadith, played in, somewhat of the mariner on The Green Picture, included Charlotte David, Elizabeth Carroll, Harriet William, Hamilton McClain, Ralph Lauter. Mr. Braithwaite served as the annuator. The play was repeated on Sunday night, and is scheduled to be presented on Saturday and Sunday nights, March 15 to and 22 The Manhattan Lodge of Elks Rand, Altope I Hardy directr. being, pre-cated at St. Paul Baptist church, the Key H Arthur Baker pastor, Sunday afternoon, March 24, in a program for benefit of the organ fund rally of that thursday. There will be addresses by Mrs. Cecelia Cabinne. Sound re- general secretary of the West 37th street Y W. A. and Alderman Fred R Mare. The exercises are under aquece of the St. Paul Church chair. Dr. Isham had not been told to speak, but Dr. Isham him to the pulpit and to the clear friend, from the little old man, the face and white hair, to the dumb by the sight of audience, white and the began to speak, trembled and his senses not in coherent going to a step in the he concluded, and it good, than all the officers, by the work being in West Duluth by the Church in West Duluth Band, Also being, pre-Baptist church, book, pat-March 23, in a of the organ church. There by Mrs. Cecilia general cornet, street Y W. Fred R M. under au-porter, church their Christine Cahard in rector church library, landed in the evening, Mary landed on Holiday the a company Pershing, Han Christine Caldwell Sorbrooke, was heard in rental at Shiloh Baytown Church Larkey win, the Rev C. Lund in plaster, on Immunty evening, March 6 Her husband, Land on Holtman Caldwell, was a companion. Compositions by Pericles, Handel, Searlatt, Franz Schumann, Wien, Carpenter, Hegeman and Cott, were two Urbish Spirituals, made up the proclimate Newark people will have an ep- More than 600 white communicators and friends of that church were present, the auditorium being drained to capacity, with scores having to be turned away, even though extra seats were placed in every available space. Some of the people were there an hour and a half before the service began. It was a striking scene as the Professional sounded and the church the church marched down the aisle, escorting the group of 61 Newmen and women singers, members of the Schübert Club, singers, light the good fight" After the usual prayers and responses the visitors were welcomed by the Rev Herbert J. Glover who said "I am confident that we will lend ourselves to the immense religious significance of the service that before us." The spring number by the Glee Cohle was a choralie, "Lead us, O Father, in the paths of peace," performed on Muss folk tune, harmed by Mr. Margetson, and composed by Technikwa Stainer. Bizet (arranged by Mr. Stainer, Rach, Eagle, Dett and Mendelssohn, with a setting of Hark'k'my soul" by Mr. Mendelssohn and Spirituals by Burke flower and W. Fisher The Breach Spiritual, "Go down, Muss was sung by a quartet of mutes, which seemed not to be so difficult preparation, and as a sequence was rather self-effort. It might be said, however, that it was explanation, that this bar was included by special request. Bishop Shipman, who was the praiser on the program Mr. Rose Marcetson was the last host in Stainer's Lead, and 'Billy' Marcetson's 'Hark! Hard! Hard!' and Dett's 'Listen to the lambs, all of which were effervescent, tendered. One of the hosts of the service was the express singing of the colliery John M. Smith looks up to Thee. Behind them, the Glee Club and the present congregation. It was an impressive moment, thrilling and stirring. Mr. Rose Herbert Shapman, a bishop emphasized in his address the significance of the occupancy, the fact that "This is a unique assurance that is beautifully the man and highly state-manlike. He was the criterion of the inservice and precluded that our choirs are fashionable, exclusive and our own. Today my bishop filled with gratitude, pride and appreciation." Industriem. Nero problems he he is sorry there are only ten Priestess. Episcopal Churches with a tiny space. In a conference on theaters I called a few he estimated the Pre- stitute at Hardin at 45000. He even wrote estimate thea who cannot Sunday. of most of these were wrethed he said, and lives in a converted anther in a dwelling a third could only rent a week, he explained white people who dislike realize that it cost 2000 to 3000 asked You who have Harley in automobile have taken a night course ourselves and Negroes in some therets, which are the shares in Chintown the rug and the do not know Harley that Harley had been repressed ended in recent example back Harley he had said where was told I be the artist such plays as Purges green Pastures which said that Negroes have talents the rates which make the colored most de- voted and a band of help- ters as expatri- ous to other racial groups the United States become wanted to come, because of the need to get out of Amer- ic. The race begged that some but it was made own advantage, but I deed, this is the dark- est all in his care. W. dome Marie Schika, of 160 W. 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th street. --- --- MUSIC JOTTINGS --- portunity on Friday, March 21, of hearing the Wilson Lamb Ensemble in a program of sacred, classic, Russian and old English music, as well as in Spirituals, at the Belmont School Auditorium, Belmont avenue, and West Kinneau street, Newark, under auspices of Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev O. J. Remsen, pastor. Cora Wynn Alexander will be at the piano. Theodore Phillips, pianist, was the artist for the fifth recital in the Artist Recital*Course, second semester, 1929-1930, at the West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., where Clarence Cameron White, the distinguished violinist and composer, is director of the Department of Music, on Sunday evening, March 2. Mr. Phillips played the Moonlight Sonata (op. 27, No. 2) by Beethoven as his opening number, with compositions by Chopin, Chasins, Scott, Rubinstein, Rachmannoff and Verdi-Luszt. Raleigh, N. C.—On Wednesday evening, March 5, Shaw University presented in pleasing recital Lloyd Hickman, baritone Mr. Hickman presented a varied program and was generous in responding to requests for special numbers. His voice, which has a robust quality, showed to best advantage in Meyerheer's "adamastor." Orangeburg, S. C.—Playing before a radiant and pleased audience which taxed the college auditorium to its capacity, Miss Thela Simons, assisted by J. Harold Montague, director of the Music Department at the college, completely captivated the audience for more than one hour in organ recital. Prof. Montague deserves commendation for his performance of his own composition elegie in E Minor. Washington, D. C.—"The Musical Arts Society" under the direction of Roy W Tibbs, has recently been organized in the Howard University School of Music. This organization will be primarily interested in a cappella music that type of music written for human voices without accompaniment. Similar organizations are in existence at Oberlin Columbia, Fisk, Hampton and numerous other educational institutions. The society will in no way interfere with the work of the university choir or either the women or men's glee club ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Alonzo P Hardy, bandmaster of Manhattan 43 Concert Band was presented on Sunday afternoon, March 9 at 5:30 at the Public School 129 at 140th street in a concert under the sponsorship of Harlem Mothers Club or P & P and Mrs Minnie Wilkerson president. A large audience greeted and generously applauded the distinguished program. Congressman Joseph A. Tavagan was introduced and stressed the naming of two colored box for appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Congressman having previously conducted an examination of six box as a test determine the best selection for the coveted post. The musical program was rendered with a sim and visor and the program on the whole was well rendered. Poet and Peasant's was very flushly rendered but we cannot refrain from noting the clarinet player in a solo of that number tracing to add to the original score. Six numbers, as Poet and Peasant's says, here and there in tempo but no conductor. could allow any of his men to tamper with the score, in this class of music particularly in any degree, about a reprimand to the offender. Muss. Constance Berkester, for a a soprano solo, is forced to disappoint the many altar-men singing in the brother. Mr M H Minion, who with Miss Berkester, was guest artist, rendered two sax solo's. Souvenir, and "Clant-Religions." Both numbers were well received by the large gathering. The master of ceremonies, Exalted Ruler E. Summus, full of exaltance, as usual and proud of his band, introduced Sergeant at Arms Mr. Vinson as the Musical at Harlem Musicals, and at the conclusion of a number remarked that EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHURON Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 135 WEST 136TH STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director "if the hand kept on that way there would be no more contests." The Glee Club from Riverdale Orphan Asylum gave a good account of themselves. Julian Green, trombonist of the band, played "Solitude" as a solo, and at the insistence of the audience played "Londondery Air" as an encore. Invited guests were Apex Temple, 337, and Henry Lincoln Lodge, No. 630. Harlem Mothers' Club of P. S. 99 should be complimented for the interesting and varied program offered by Manhattan 45 Band. Bandmaster Hardy seems determined to make his band a tactor to be counted with when bands of Harlem are discussed. Isham Jones, who is not a stranger to New York, is now playing at the Grand Ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel in Milwaukee. Coming over the air, the orchestra is crisp, snappy and full of rhythm. As announced, "Feeling that way," a new number by Israel, was a slow fox trot well played. This was followed by an adaptation from "Narcissus," which was nicely arranged and enticing to the feet. WGA, a radio station or Cologne took pains to announce one night last week to its listeners that the station never broadcast mechanical music. If other stations saw it to follow suit, many musicians would welcome the change. So they bear the word testin', count from the lips of the announcer, indicating the mechanical demon in working and the men who made the record might be listening to it perhaps dependent. Lincoln University Glee Club To Tour the South Lincoln University, Pa.—The Lincoln University Glee Club under direction of James L. Dasson will be turned its third annual tour in March. The club is composed of thirty voices and has established a quiet reputation for its work in music. Through previous tours and for grams over Station KDR.A, W.H.C. and W.H.E. The officers of the club are D. J. Boswell 30 president; D. H. H. Hill 30 vice president; W. H. H. kings 30 treasurer; H. W. H. treasurer; W. L. Pinkerton hotty manager; T. A. W. W. business manager; L. A. P. W. librarian. Dr. the president of the club will arrive this month and will tend as far as Glenwood. Novel Attraction at St. Benedict's Nursery Emma Ransom House Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 Lenox Ave (Near 123rd St) Telephone Monument 1011 Director RELAHAN & RHAAS Director of Music Oldest and Most Relate School in Halton Students may call for educational voice and information without any ob- ligation. Special department for Ka- ho Broadcasting. Lobby Appar- ance. CONCERTS AND FESTIVALS AL- RANGED AND MANAGED Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of artists in instruction in every branch of music. Concert, Climber, Saxophone, Combo, Mandolin guitar and Harp. Theory, Harmon, Sight reading. TEACHERS-COURSES BILLIOMAS A.A.A.II.D VOICE CULTURE AND ALL ITS BRANCHES Open Daily for Interviews. Voice Trials And Examinations. MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tute in THIS SCHOOL the child is taught MUSIC ANY CHILD IS taught MUSIC ANY ANALYZE their LESSONS ANY TEMATICALLY HARMONICALLY I am a tute there in with tech KEY THE MUSICHOOD, NO I am your tute WITH YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class, off the street daily with "Trenn" in an instrumental and Harmonica Training, from 6pm to 6:15 pm daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 130th St. N. Y. City Irone Auction 1957 GENERAL NEWS Annual Entertainment Of Central Republican Club Attracts Crowd One of the largest crowds to attend a social function at the Renaissance Casino this season was present Saturday night, March 8, to the annual entertainment and ball of the Central Republican Club of the 19th A. D. Col. Charles W. Fallmore, executive member. The entertainment was featured by the revues from the Upton Club, through the courtesies of Harry "Kill" Grithn, Connie's Inn, brought, the courtesies of Innane Immunary Samuels, through the courtesies of沿江 Smalls, and the Saratoga Club through the courtesies of Casper Holton. There were also several saucies numbers. Music for dancing was furnished by Vernon Andraides and his Renaissance Orchestra. Am n. the prominent pres- sident, U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, County Chairman and Mrs. Samuel S. Koenig; Assemblyman and Mrs. Francis J. Rivers, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore and many of the Republican district leaders. 369th Infantry Is Reviewed Monday By Brig. Gen. Vanaderbil John Brown Memorial Association Benefit At Rockland Palace John Brown Memorial Association Benefit At Rockland Palace ```markdown ``` Party of New Yorkers Entertained In Hartford --- ed and so and he both were to be with and busy the sea. He Grant to work with the work in the sea or be ne at the sea on The party returned on Monday On the return the party were returned to the house. Mr. Lod did him homework. Brooklyn Man In Charge Of Pythian's Euneral Pass Exacted Rule. 1. M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Vivaciousness — a Shapely Figure E. & W. PYTHIANS BURN MORTGAGE ON BOSTON HOME Second Mortgage Note Of $42,500 Is Cleared Up and Celebration Held Boston. Mass.—On Monday evening, February 25, about 500 people gathered in Ruggles Hall, Pythian Temple, to witness the burning of a second mortgage note on Ruggles' Building, located at the corner of Ruggles and Washington streets, Roxbury, owned by the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres. An elaborate program had been arranged by the committee, and was enjoyed by all present. The meeting opened with the singing of the Negro National Anthem, after which invocation was offered by Rev. L. S. Laviscount, pastor of St. Mark's Congregational Church. Several fraternal organizations were represented and sent felicitations through the following representatives. Visitors Present Dr W. O. Taylor, supreme representatives of the Knights of Pythias, N. A S A. A. E. A. & A. Sullen Tasco, district grand master, G. L. U. O. F. Mrs. Anna Lee Watson; daughter ruler of Juanta Temple, I. B. P. O. E. W. Martin Johnson, esteemed leading knight, Pocahontas Lodge, I. B. P. O. I. W; Daniel Beasley, exalted ruler, Commonwealth Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W; Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, daughter ruler, Phyllis Wheatley Temple, I. B. P. O. E. W; Mrs. Ladera Tucker, representative of Household of Ruth Nelson P. Wentworth, grand master F. & A. M., and Mrs. Lillian Smith, grand worthy matron, F. & A. M., each sent letters of congratulation which were read by George I. Gordon, master of ceremonies. Idean P. Bemainn, who has conducted all of the legal transactions connected with the building since it was first deferred, to purchase, to trade some timely remarks, explaining how the perseverance of the officers had been able to put the deal to bear it through such a careful reading. He explained that the central location of Rugby, building its value today is just as much as it was when it first purchased. Home Cost $210,000 And the musical numbers ren- tributed to Mrs. Emma E. Loe, Mrs. Dudley Barries, Mrs. Grace Stirling, Mrs. Ericksen, a quar- ter of the Union Baptist Church at Mrs. Grace Shearburn, Mrs. Louis Skinner, Martin Johnson at Mrs. Frederick and the Mae- Reading, Mrs. Moscel Degg, Relline Evans was the composer. At I. B. P. O. or Elks of the World who is also a member of Union Lodge No. 5, Knights of Dalton, of Charleston, S. C. was used by Chancellor Command- er H. Loren of that Lodge to change the remains of David Bryce on Saturday, March Saturday, 200 Eighth avenue down had been taken since Decem- ber 1918. The general was Tuesday evening from the residence. The deceased survived by his widow, mother and children. I have held Foster Washington until completed the chair in the office. He after having served the company any other evaluated rule- er he may appointed to the board. He there are a few members there. He has been a member of Dunion Lodge for 18 years. If you have fat—remove the cause! KRUSTEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste materials before you realize it—you're growing helplessly. You're full of KRUSTEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Supreme, Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins, attorney of Baltimore made a few remarks telling of the stupendous undertaking, at the close of which, assisted by Mr. Benjamin, he lighted a match and burned up a mortgage note of $42,500. At this time the chorus from the Union Baptist Church song "Walk together children, don't you get weary." Among the officers who were introduced were: S. V. C. Harvey Martin of Springfield, Mass.; Grand Chancellor Benjamin F. Creasy of Providence, R. I.; Superintendent Trustees J. H. Walden and T. G. Schuyler of Boston; S. M. Exchequer William A. Heathman of Providence, R. I., and S. W. R. D. Mrs. Roberta K. Skinner of Cambridge, Mass.; George E. Gordon, S. K. R. S., was chairman of the committee and Mrs. Skinner was the secretary. At the conclusion of the program, benediction was pronounced by Rev. Lawscount, and the members came forward in large numbers and subscribed towards the second mortgage note in a substantial amount. A committee headed by Mrs. Alice M. Taylor, grand worthy councilor, then served a bountiful collation of sandwiches, cake and tonic to all presents. At The Alhambra Perfection in talking pictures is what the Alhambra management aimed for and after viewing the opening program, it looks as though it has been accomplished. Buck and Bubbles, who are so popular in Harlem, clown through a new talking comedy called "Fowl Play", and the audience*roars at the intent naturalness of the fun. Then in "Big News" the inside of a great newspaper office is seen, with Robert Armstrong as a fearless reporter who has incurred the poring the bootlegging and narco-annomity of the underworld by extic rings. "Fast Life" is the musical comedy with Dusty Fletcher, Margaret Simms, who ws so charming in "Hot Chocolates", "Kittle Ablauche the Three Blackbirds, Jesse Cryor, Andrew Tribble, Monte Hawley, Billy Yarbo and a number of others. There's a peppy new band, the Skylarkers, and of course, the latest edition of Alhambra Girls all joining to create gay and speedy entertainment "Beyond the Mask," the drama deals with a strange mis-shapen thing of horror called "The Living Skull," who has committed many murders Thomas Moseley, Artie Cain and Frances Sheppard have prominent roles. In the end the mystery is solved but only by the death of "The Living Skull." NEXT WEEK "Jules Bledsoe, the Ziegfeld "Showbait" star, has a gorgeous new talking and singing picture called "Old Man Trouble," and it will be one of the features at the Alhambra next week beginning Monday "Painted Faces", a romance of circus life, has Joe H. Brown, as its principal star in the character of an acrobat and clown. His love his broken heart and his revenge furnish the theme Besides the talking pictures there sical comedy revolves of considerable will be the "Spring Follis," a musplender with a cast including Swan and Lee, and also a torrid drama of the South Sea Islands entitled "Burning Kisses" Lincoln Tops Varsity Stars In Close Clash By.PAUL TERRY Pittsburgh, Pa. The adage that "Youth must be served" seemed to assert itself in an interesting basketball game at Duquesne Garden Monday night when the ambitious young Lincoln University Lion quintet defeated the crack Varsity Stars five with the famous Young and Betts ex-Loenders, in the lineup. The lion-hearted basketeers could not grasp the 23 to 21 vectors however, until the last few minutes of the game. Lincoln jumped into an early lead with the elongated Sydnor and the elusive Smith setting the pace in scoring. Six points were registered by the Lions before the Stars found themselves. A pair of field goals by Johnn, Moore and Gus Neville, which tied the score, and a couple of free throws by Young and Moore were the only tallies made by the locals in the first half. Lincoln had earned nine in this period, while Sydnor took the loop for field shots in the second half and Teems Harris and Gus Neville registered a thrilling jone apiece, but two difficult shots which wedge scored by dawkins and another by De-Costa, proved to be the "straws which broke the camel's back" for the locals. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer—your eye spakele with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHIEN will give any fat-person a joyous surprise. Get an 850 bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—or gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. Community Centre Opens Home In Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, N. Y.-It may be stated, in connection with the acquisition of the new quarters for the Niagara Falls Community Centre that the Centre has grown so rapidly during the past few months, that the board of, directors were much concerned as to what was to be done with the additional members: This dilemma was fortunately solved by the president of the association, Samuel W. Dett, who had been quietly at work for the past year seeking suitable quarters for the housing of the association. The new home of the association is a well built house of nine rooms, well laid out, and well adapted to the needs of the Centre. A new heating system has been installed every room freshly papered, and florists painted. The members of the Centre seem to vie each with another in an effort to make their new home beautiful, and that they are succeeding goes without question. It is planned to have "An Open House" in the near future. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 195th Street For the comfort of the public: Bath on every floor. A few Hare pools, bath and kitchenette. No couples aremitted without suitcase or handbear. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service inside. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 1620, 1621, 1622 When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone 5396 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Glass Accommodations for Per- fectment of Private Guests Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prop. 245 West 20th BL. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1181 Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 28 CENTS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25£ and 75£ Pkg.s, Sold Everywhere ~NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS - ~NEW YORK Port Jervis, N. Y. \ Port: Jervis, N. Y.—-Hylan, War ner and Richard, Fairfax of Middle “town motored to Port Jervis Thurs day ta attend the Glee Club meeting ‘Miss Vivian Nanton visited — he sister, Mrs. MeClary of Middletown , Mrs, Peterson. of Goshen is visit ing her cousin Mrs. Helen Smith ‘ot Port Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and davchter, Armefeita, motored — tc Newburgh ‘Sunday to visit Mr Smith's father. The weekly prayer meeting of the Wickham A. M.E. Charch was held at, the home of Mrs. James on Canal Btjeet. os «Miss Della Conkiin gave a very successful: garden supper last week at the Zign Church in. Middletown, She: was very ably assisted by Mrs Mae, Miller and others." ‘A week ago Friday Clarence War- ner of, Middletown died, Ws wish tc express heartfelt. sympathy for his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert: War- ner and the other ‘members of the ‘amily : : Port Jervis, N. Y.—The pageant held” last Wednesday in. Middletows at te St. John’s Zion Church was a success. Music was rendered by. the Symphony Orchestra {rom the State Theatrs, The pageant is to be re peated. : Mrs. Mary Warner and. son. Hy- lan-and Clifton Gans of Middletowr motored to Port Jervis, Tuesday night to attend.the Glee Club meet: ing. Thutsday might, March 6, a. chic ken supper was held at the home of John Scott for the benefit of the Up: ft Glee Club. Mr. Conmy, mayor ot Port Jervis, was_ present Jamies Brown of Port Jervis. died at the home of Minnie Jackson or First street. early Friday morning He is survived by a wite. sister and several micces. The funeral sersior was: preached by Rev. Coleman. a the Wickham: Church Monday after gon. “Mrs. Trustee and Mr. Free o Otusville,” and Mrs, Mary" Warner and son, . Hylan, and Earl Durkit motored to Port Jervis Thursday. 1 attend the chicken supper. P. L. Pendleton of East Orange motored to Port Jervis in his mov- ing van last week to visit his bro ther, Robert Pendleton. ‘Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. -Vernon, XN. Y.—Douring the past six years there has. been’ con- stant agitation :n, Mount Vernén ior the establishment’ ot a community building for colored citizens. This agntation has been kept Uefore the pobhic ‘through tie local newspaper and eceas-onal meetings, The Weliare Club herded bf Mrs. Florence \. Monroe a club woman and social worker, assumed the role “of sponsoring the ‘movement. Every opportunity to ettst the interest ef the moneyed peupie wt the city was resorted te, and finatly the president received an invitation to attend a meeting of the kxal branch of the ‘Federation ot Christian Women a: the guest oi Mrs. Grace BL Purdy, tone of the leading public” spirited women of the white race and a mem- bet vf the board ui education At this meeung, Mrs. Monroe detailed the situation relative to the need of such a building for recreational pur: poses and as an aid toward the mak- ing of gvod citwzens The result was encouraging and a sfiort_ while later’ an inter-racal committee was effected with Mrs Purdy as its charr- man, The agitation has grown to a proposed” building at an estimated tost of $130,000 and to be equipped to meet the needs of generations. 10 iome, and to portray. the pride of Mount Vernon today.” The services of Vertner Tandy has aeen. engaged and he attended the iceting “Tiiursday, Febeuary 27, and Presented the commitice with a pre- pared sketch and a photograph of the Proposed buildng. ‘The Westchester Women's Club tendered the use of 113 magmnficient building on Crary ave- fue te the committee and are doing everything “possible to help put the Program over. With Mrs Purdy at the head, backed up wath the .group Bi women who know no fatlure. the Program will go over. The next meetng will be Friday evening, March 14; at the Club, at Which “time the eating financier Among the public spirited group of the city is expected to be present as will Mr. Tandy and others. Every one who wish to avail them: selves of the opportunity to see what the committee’ 1s dong may do so by attending this meeting on the 14. . - Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Poughkeepsie. NX. Y.—Quite a num. ber of persons from here attended the funeral of Kev. Allen, formier pastor of the A. ME. dion Chureh, The gospel singer was much ap. preciated by the congregation last Sunday morning at Zion Herman Jackson motored from Rutherford. N. J.. to thus city and spent the day with his parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Henry Mayfield of Per- shing avenue. Fred Fuzgiles held _examnnations ot his Scouts at the TC. C. laet Tuesday evening in First Aid, hie- tory of the American Flag’. and te: viewed the Scout oath and law, Re: freshments were later served. _ Mrs G. K. Smith afd Miss Helen “Robinson of the C. C. C. spent the weekend in New York “City, 7 Pride of Hudson Lodge, Na 4¢é 1B. P.O. E of MY. held their reen- Tar monthly miveting last. Monday evening at their hall, 8 Catharme street, with Hr. Scotland Cassell, F KR. presidins. "The Hense Comnntter Leported a presperona finane bil condi- tea (Uae hae Kivi new men Irs were: initiated “The Connmitte ul Arrangements {or entertaining the convention of the State Association, dune .22-24 reporM® ranmtss, The Marching Club of the Queen o Hudson Temple, No..293 LB, P O. E.Yof W. was re-orgamized Fri- day, February 8 Daughter’ Rule Mabel Chapman. presiding. Daugh ter? Bertie -Williams avas _re-eletec secretary; Daughter Mamie Robin son is treasurer, The Buds the Hudson Juveniles, class 14), held ‘a Valentine party in the new Elks fowze : Wyatt Jones, who has been ill, is recuperating at his home on: Hudsoi Mrs. Morgan of Fallkill avenue is able to be out again. Mrs, Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph: ine Jamer:on, Miss Julia ~ Duncan, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Mrs. Jos. A. Kel: ly and Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith attended the Law Enforcement League’ which met at the Y. Ws _C A. last Friday afternoon. Mg and Mrs, Isaac Bradley have returned to the cny. . Be Se Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, \. 3.—Airs. Vincent Amos is viswing relatives in Phila- delphia, A_dime social and concert for the benefit of the Missionary Band was hield in the home of Mrs, Emmet Weight, 31 Clark street, last. Wed- nesday “Mrs, Jennie Seldon was the chairman of the program, which included the singing of "América: invocation: solo, Mrs. Pearl Moor: recitation, Miss’ Dorothy Jackson: duet, Mrs.’ Smith and Mrs. ‘Nichols, reading, Mrs, Gertrude Alten; solo, Mrs. Almora Hawkins: — recitation, Frederick Jackson, piano solo, Mrs Alice Rose. reading, “Mra. Arma Banks; solo, Mrs Edna Point: reading, Mrs. Vidella Jackson : prano selo, Florence Wright; and address Miss Venitia Bright. | Refreshments were served. ‘A delightful informal dance was held at the Acadmey of Music last Thursday evening under, auspices of the Boosters Club of the Wilham E. Atkins Lodge of Elks. It was large: iy attended ‘by members"and friends ‘of the lodge. Rose Brothers Or. chestra played for the dance, which beean vat 9 and continued unl 2 There was 2 short intermission, {6 refreshments. Griffin Rell was chair: man and he was assicied by the iol lowing commutes. W, MeWulliams E, Branch, G, Washington. L. «D Gross, C. Brown A. J Brown dnc JW Wathams ‘of West Point, Benjamin Parker was given a. sur prise birthday party Inst Tuesday evening at the Cotton Club_ Forty SX were present. Louis Fine wa: in charze Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin an¢ Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Barnes, motor. ed to New York last~Saturday. + Eddie Crowner has returned home aiter visting in Baltimore. Miss Hazel Robinsoa 1 visiting frvends i Brooklyn, : Mrs. Jennie Nicholas and Mrs Gharles, “Snuth ‘cntertanéd friends from Newark last Sunday. Miss Elste Taslor spent the week: eng in Brook)sn visiting her sister and -brother-in-la:s. Mr. and Mrs Josegh Washington? Miss Litltan Bosman -entertained Miss Hazel Brown of Cornwall las ietethiens Syracuse, N. Y. Spracuse, N. V.i—Fyneral serwiees for the late John Timmons of 017 Harrison street were held irom the AM. E. Zion Church on Monday afternooh, March 3. The decéased was"a member of the Knights of Psthiang and other fraternal organ- ations. “He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dickson of Selbyville, Del . three daughters, Mrs. Toother and Mrs, Oliver of Philadelphva. and the other ‘a resident of Ocean City, XN. J The Rev. Richard A. G. Fos- ter officiated. Interment’ was at Woodlawn Cemetery. * W. L. Andrews has been trans- ferred to Schenectady to act as spe- cial agent. for the Nick l’eter’s Clothing Store. ‘A birthday party was given in honor of Lewis Slater on Monday night. March 3, at the Savor Ho- tel Refreshments were served and the guest of honor received many seul resent Comes oi The Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel. News ior this column must be sent to Wilham H Jackson, 903 South McBride «street. ——— Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, No Y.—The New Era Dramatic and Social Club pre- sented the play, “The Broadcaster” atthe A, ME. Zion Church oi Tarrytown on February 27. Funeral services ior the late Rev, We Alien, poner of the Ar ale E Zion Church of Mamaroneck, were held last, Wednesday from the St. ‘Thomas Parish House, oi Mamaron- on The Rev J.7. Matthews filled his pulpnat St. Francis AM. E Zion Church fast’ Sunday. morning and preached an excellent sermon. “He also preached at the evening service Several teachers and officers of St Francis Sunday school attended the board meetine at Fleet Street Cure Brooklyn, on Monday. Maret The Christian Endeavor. af which Miss Amy L. Perkins: 1s head, will hold its ugien meeting at St, Francis Church Friday evening, March 14 Members of all Christian Endeavor Sorrenes and RY. PL Umons are myited to attend, ov. se Yonkers, N.Y. Yonkers, N Y.—Saturday after- noon, March 8 twenty young people rathered together at the homeo} Master Ralph Gulliver and helped hun ta celebrate his 12th. birthday. At fy ny, dainty refreshments” were Served te the guests. After listen: stig, ta the tai preratt of “Ati aiid And" the party chased with many washes for his. future Ralph was the ceeawent af many heautefal and tiselal eos The Frivglity: Bridge Club nl Nep- pechay met at tHE residence of Mrs, Boyd, Elwilda Hageman, Janet Jac- |oS"'annita Milare Anna Logan, | Belle Macklin, “Gertrude Skinner “und Elizabeth Quinn. The guests inchuu: ‘ed Mesdames Frances Francis, Char- HHotte’ Smith and Sarah Queenan |The guests prize was awarded tc | Mrg Smith, “Delightful repast was served by the hostess. ; Little Miss. Liltian Butler received a five'dollar gold piece at the Baby Contest held at Bethany A.M. E. Church on Thursday evening, March 6. This affair was given by the Jun- ior Missionary Soéiety and the’ Al- ten C. E, League. I was a huge success. The funeral of Mrs.” Afice Webb of Newark, N. Ju, whose death oc- curred on February 27, was held at St. James A. M.E. Church on Mon: day, March 3, The deceased was the wife of Moses Webb, and sister-m- law to. Mss. Mary F, Macley and Mrs, Maggie Caluson, ‘both of Yon- kers. - | The Yonkers Praying Band, with headquirters at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gratam of 33. North Broadway, has been doing’a remark- able work’ in giving relief 10 the poor and needy. Last week over 400 per- sons were fed with soup ete.” Sev- eral congributions were made to the | “Band” by the bug. business. men of town, News of this great work spread as far as Bullalo, and Judze G'Ne has ordered a Mtocy of te foundation of this work. The Portugese Citzens’ Club to- gated at 67 School street has hecome {the most “popular rendez 4us ior i pleasure. The coziness of the place cannot be duplicated answhere in town, B. Montiero. is the manager, On Tuesday evening, March 4. the Proposed Women's Kepublican Club of Westchester County met at the residence of Mrs, Eredella Brewer fot 16 Cuker street. ‘Representatives {from the various cites were present Voamely: Mrs.J. Hoffman of Ossin- [M8. temporary president. Mrs. Addi jdacksons "Mrs “Mattie Whitely and | Mrs. Browsi of Tarrytown. Mrs, W. Jackson. Mrs. Clara Jackson’ of vElmsford; Misses. Amy and ida {Perkins of Rye, X.Y: Mrs. Flor- gnce Monroe. temporary | secretary Mrs, Holland and Mrs” Nora. Bean Fdon, all of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Can dace Fletcher. Mrs. Carrie Ryersn . Mrs, Virginia ‘Bfeoke, Mrs. S.J i Ruth, Mrs. Anna D. Norden, Ales | Monroe Foy. Mrs. Paul Bray. Mes, Hennie Foster and Mrs, F. Brewer, This organization is to be set. up ‘Vermanentl} on March 19 in White inns No The Les Ames Club he'd its. so: | Sial_ meeting at the residence of Mrs j Allene “Middletown-Crawtord. 123 Waverly street. Tuesday. evenins | Miss Gladys Johnson of New Vork City was the-euest of the hostess Members present included Mesdames ‘Cornelia Chellis, Catherine | Grose {Sarah Russell, Wilhelmina Marv bro. *Ethel Jackson, Emma Stancil | Melen Franklin, Winifred Das dsan Florence Seymour, Ruth -tllen, Lt a Butler and Helen. Brown, t_ bast Friday aiternon the West: chester Counts “Federation ot Weis. e's Clubs met in the home of Mrs Sarah Queenan, 3 Wood place’ M-vs ‘Rertha L.. Harrimeton presided, “ix + Federation had launched a young’ Fa dies’ popularity. contest wil one young lady from cach of the feliey ‘tag communities being entered New Rochelle. White Plains, Somat Vor. fon, Ossining, Heesk il, ‘Tarrytown, jElmsiord and Yonker- “Ata tecen. “un, the date to be annwinceil laser, the winning young tile will hy crowned: Miss Westchester ad pric 1 S$ will be awarded to the wuncre The first prize will be a damon “Ting, second, weist witch wav) thd @ Den and pencil ser Moss Exeanor 1. Webb of 120 Wendworth avenue has been selected as "Miss Yonkers" and will compete with thie other rep: Fesentatives. Miss -Webhy ys. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richt 1 Webb. She 18 a student of Yonkers High School ot Commerce and. a ‘member of the Garety. Girls! Club which organization ty working hat 10 crown her “Mse Westeh tor The Nepperhan Community Ly. geum of 29 Alionsend place in Spndav, March 8 at 4 jem Sprcta selections were ‘as fellows ‘Sut Mus” Nathahe Fields. reestavon Nise Dorothy Mineo, cinkin seve: ‘hon, Stanley Bovkman, reading, Mics Dorothy Fields. trie ‘Frank Marker * Stanles_ Beoknian, and Alired Mar: Ban. The discussion was opened by Herds Yeldell, topes "Skeaid. the American Marines he withdrawn yfrom Hani? A hele dhsceseinn “followed with Frank Parker, Jnceph “Pe Morgan, Mrs. MA Slade. and ‘Miss Marjorie Vates tating part ' The Forum 1s becoming a. ereat Meeting place Yor the oune and ld of Yonkers these days The ‘paper _aiven Sunday by Res. Wo Snuth i was on “The housing conditions a: {affecting one people.” ‘The foram meets ithe chapel ei the Mesut Baptist Church. Mrs ML Whittedd. agent for the Natonal Traming Sshool for Girls in Washiagtn, TD) UC. was present and made an ariress for the scheol She received SM for the. school, A few of the commun- Lists seem tn take pleasure in eanuna Tarrytown, N. ¥. “Tarrytawn, N. J—A_ recital was senvered be Chrcting Calne. Prona. accompanied hy 1. Hatfman Caldwell, at diuloh “Baprst Church last Thursday evenme before"a laree audience Her renditions ai ¢laceical and Spiritual selections were fully en- cored, Mrs Caldwell will enon ap. pear at Town Hall, Negy Yerk Civ Captam: Sukw Vaten af the Girl Séouts attented the meeting of all the “Froops at Tevingnen, NV, heb Ala Call te sataek Sh Ma accompanied.“ eaats Cann Fogie and Mother Kingsland, Lact Week the troap inked tn Gorshriok toad but on account af the had wea. ther they stopped at Scout. Olea King’s gepidarce and cooknfe thei breakfast and had a glorious time, Mrs. Esteele Thompson sang a so- 36 at the: World Wide Prayer Ser- ‘vice held by all the churches of Tar- rytown at the Methodist Protestant Church on, College avenue. ‘The metibers of” the Joint Com: mittge of the. Colored “Community Centre and Communty Club held a tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Jackson last Sunday evemng, The” invned guests were Samuel Morsell, supervisur ‘of the Colored Y work im White Plains, N.Y. and Miss Louise Latimer, settlement worker of Flushing, N.’Y's Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thompson of Ruth- erford, Nv J., was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Clarice Brown of 10 Mechanies avenue last -Sunday. | _dhe Dramatic Club of Voriches ter, N. Y., rendered a play entitled the “Broadeaster:” before a large au- dience at A. M. E, Zion Church last Thursday. A cake sale was held last Satur- day ‘by the Joint Committee of the Colored Community Centre at Petn's Store, corner of Maine and Wash- ington streets, at which ume the stim of $25 was realized. + Waverly Young, accompanied , by his wife, motored’ to. Virgima. ‘last week’ to attend the funeral of his father. : Mats Louise Lattimer has heen en- gaged as'Souial Worker for the Col- ored Community Centre by the Joint Comunitter. She 18 a graduate Oi Pratt Institute and an experienced playground ant settlement worker, The sessions will be held at Neigh- borhood House, 43 Wild sirces Beacon, N. Y. Beacon, XN. Y.—The Rev. E. J. Hawkes filled his pulpit at the A M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. T. Wideman has been add- ed_a member to our church The’ wedding of Muss Antic C Hill dauginer of Mr: and Mrs. Maj- or. Hill to Willams Woodard was a grand affair. Saturday — evening, March Lan the Star of Bethlehem Bapust Church, North Cedar street Beacon, No YV.—The Res. LJ, Hawkes. pastor. delincred a wonder- ful sermon at St. lames A. M. F Zion Church last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. EJ. Hawkes was the guest ai Mrs, Washam, on Friday. March z Mrs. Josephine Mechell entertain el many iments en her — birthday. Siaren © Shetierwed. temp gute a sande; : Mrs. Arlena tones is spending a few weeks at her fermer home in Spastanbure, S.C, Mrs Vercie Clemmons entertain- i eee Nant weak She eerie dehewne be chocolae and cake. . AN sueeessiul concert was given last week. under digertfon ot Mrs. Maze cu HL, for benent of the A MOE on Cra Nyack, N. Y. Nyack. N, Yi—steyhen Mears has been re-cleted tr the peste of Treasurer of the Colon 1 Repu cam Ciwls atter serving tythially tor a tinker ot years ‘he Stewardess Hoard ot St Pies A Mok, Zion cate a tard concert un Match ou.) One arain Teatare i the altar wag the ae bie duets Vores at the Ilcrm Fein ile Quartet who theled every nie with tour ackens pur ante same rencatn feng —Arnther attracvon (eas the Promising weary mle ymetet ent ssune of Dryd ail tare Stroud, Wallace eas and Kolort Rvcher Mey Lathe VU Hateher is stating relives im Kctirord. Va deme et Rectang Ceamth's has: Keviatl Jovers lei: their dbstriet on Mareh 7 ter witness the chamnsenshyp giane between Lincoln ag How ard Universities Those present were Mrs, John aio, Mes Manuel Mes fea, Mrs Ardhir Gecham Mr. Skin- ter. Mr oat Mrs WOE Besant, Misses Prernetty and Darerhe Hoan ant Wo Bloist ar The Bee hears ot the morn a fend the Wappy tune retucmins’ ts there betes ured tnt contented atten watessins a very fast game We are very glad tn have Mrs Lean Thompson acre anv & ani i vest an wersby ater a dea Weeks absentee Mrs. Gertrie Hatcher is nat ee her sisters it Maaweke, Vache ts expected te retin arm th the past week Kee WW, Prime has been kept buss urpamsing ard reorganizing varias. cus. Mrs Mabel bgazier was” elected president Gi the AY branch while Mise Chaise tine Brown wats certed president af the Rds af Promise ‘The Chricnan Rndeasor of St ini s Chureh of whip Mrs. Fane Wase a8. ngesuent Ms ttes eves vee” ter attend the meet aes held vere SSenday csomng, tt 7 om : Mrs ta tconcameniber sof St. Mute a's Chmreh whe is mat in” Mente cli Ne Jy as en the sick hist and Hoty learned se 13 somewhat impross ed, A bineheen was given at the home Cf Mrs David steed om March d These who teok part nn the affair were Mre feln Siseo, Mre Nico hae Thompssa, Mes Mable Franier, Mis. Ruse Muckel Mrs J.T. Sim: mens, Mrs T. Pitvear and Mes, J. Meare of Orangeburg, NY. Alen: Avers, captain of the Line col basketball team and John Kid Tew at guntel om the team spent a few hours an Nwack on March 9 at the home of Grose Avery, also visiting old friends, . Ree. We AW. Prime delivered a message at the Church af Geel an Christ’ on Wednewhay, March 12 at Rpm ‘He wall abe travel ta Piers ment pn Thursby. March 20 10 Steak ty sthe comer gation af Mace: donna Rapist Cimneet Meal Mrs! Kecinahl Vo Ravers ainh dasiehter wens tw pnvests ef Me, ted Mrs. Bred 1, sapere ot Sane Hox. Marly Aine Toate GuhteMt amd Mrs. Ad die Rawle still constitute the ick hist . Sh RS Bea ie Miss Virginia Howard, spent the weekend in New York City at the home ef C. Lee. Rev. J. R. Cooper of Meadville, Pennsylvania conducted morning and evening services at the Filgrim Bap- tist Church on Sunday? March 9 The test in the morning was taken from Galatians 2% subject being “The Cross of Christ’ the Christians Glory." Rev.’ Cooper also tovk a well known and very interesting subject in the evening’ it being “The uid-Time, Keligion" found in Mate- chi 3:16, Miss_Annie Christian now of New York City viyiteu her family on Fri- day,eMareh 7 oe Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, Nv Y.—Mrs,, Miller and her mece, Miss Edna Freeland, whe came to Rochester last July to vist her uncle and aunt, recently return: ed to their former home, York, Va. Vern Clemmons of New York Cuy is visting his mother, Mrs Trane Johns of Maple street. James Butler has returned after a few weeks visiting im’ Baltimore. ‘Ihe. Rev. James Clare Taylor, pastor of the 8. M. E. dion Church, suent apart of last week in Wash- ington D.C. Sunday) March 9 marked the be- siting ‘of the every member can- vas at Trinity Presbyterian Church Iv will continue throughout the week, Tray Mu-So-Lit Club held a banquet wn” honor of the club's. sev- emt birthday last Thursday. Many monbers anit fends attended The jubsles singers from Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw, S.C. Were presen cd tha concest at Trin- ty Presbyteriay Church last Monday evening: Giliert, Rett and Fred Stout of Watkins Glen, X. Y., motored to Rochester last “Wedriesday and were the guests of B. Jackson of Beaver Steet. Edward Matthews ‘of Boston, who har been hugnly recommended by Ro- land Hayes, will snug at the Ae MLE Zw Church on Ape We! ‘The Hanherait Art Club recently clested the uilowing officers: Mrs. J G. Lee, president, Mrs, Cliude Phi: Tims vice-president: Mrs. Mathe Chirk, secr.tary, and Mrs. Grace Moris, treastrer. ‘The next meetin Aull be atthe home of Mrs, .\lexander Witams Weesday aiternean, March 19 2 Mrs Uliute Johnson and Mrs Hoard Lee cave a kitchen shower Hae wack ta Donor of Miss Maade Smsh, Whee engagement was re- erdlyacnzaacl The zunier and senior choirs of Bie ACM Le dion Church ase re- hewsing for an Easter cantata un- Hee the dirceucn ot Mrs. AM, Lee Dies David Granth of Woking Girnepen: the weekend with — her daughter, Mis. Myrtle Ketth, Sparkill, N.Y. Sparkill, No Y.—The Kev. J. Hrechett. accompamed by Ins senior Char aad 2 part ot the congregation teh Me CaaiFles Chyrehy cvttdicted set Ares at the Cloter AL Mok ic Churel the Rev WW Weight Rete. ket Sunday afternoon, 5 The nagsonary societies are. send ig representatives ty the mass sce arg to fe held this Thtrsday“in Mz Vernon Uke azmual sprig euacert or St Gharies Church wil be heli oa Ap: nl 1 The claim rally Wil. be March 3 Mrs, Luvenut Mundy and Beuy Sim are comaleccuns Mee Mary “Lents. of Tarrstown sisted Mre Mundy “last Suarhy, Mis Di Tuite as acting arse’ tor her sister, Mrs. Mutsly. guikiliaus Spencer, who as beens Fat wcain, : Miss Catherine Dawes’ of North Carstna ts vastarig her spter. Mrs Soot Lunnincham. Walter Ranier visited frends m Harton bist week oe” Mrs Anna Lewis or New York Ley ty satting Mr. and Mrs. Vicks one tamil Marvin Vicks isc v'ssting intends am Fives. * A lurce mumber of friends attend- ed the Ierevlay party atve an hit ceo Wallen Brown. yrs at iy tes: lence Maat Treks evens. He YM years aot ase A purse Was pire: senied ty Fakur Brown and a pieas- apt evening’ enjoved by all A turthd, dinner was. gwen a0 honey or Natham Brown, or, last Sunrhay event at hig resideice. It was squitsored by hs, life-long iriend, Mey sarap Jane Walhamsui, 90 years of age “Amone those present were. (Mr and Mrs. Lewis of New! Yerk Fite. Mrs. Hunt of Montelaie, NOU, Mls" Smith of Eoeliwnent, James F Damen, Mr and Mrs C74, Brown of Sparkill, Miss Deha Halleck. Mrs" Lanse Palmer Meo and. Mes. Remain Lauvgon anid son, Miss. Sadie ‘Smuth, Mrs. Pender af Sparkill, “Mr. and Mrs. Tames Raglen nf Jerse. City and Mics Iuka Smith Mr Brown thanked all present for their kind ee © Hudson, N.Y. Hudson, N.Y. Zion's services were well attended Sunlay. In the morn tbe See “spe fone Sbneet “Hobe i the ocho al Ay Sent and im the’ evening from 2nd ‘Thessalonians’ 21 "Finally brethren pray for use . Mr. cand Mre Arthur Whiteside sbserved thei thirteenth marriage anniversary Saturday evening. ‘The reins weer heaut.fully decasited and many friends gathered to comgratu- lute them. ‘They were ersitars at the Miss Eyama Charles of German: town, Miss Alice Bronk, Miss Ehz- abeth Jnateon, Mr, sand Mess Same Pia ae age Maca Voetacet Mis dally. isla nner wf oorends called at the parsonage dione tie few cake Ker Wire the pastor was dint i with grippe, Jobn “Ween. who met his unfor- tunate end by beys, bused to death in his bed at Stock Port, was a mem- ber of the Hendricks’ Ludson Lodge No. 768 1, B. P.O. E. of the Work It was avery charitable act of the lodge to assume all of the expense of the the funeral when three month membership in the” ledge did no make the responsibility. obligarory. The Lady Etks joined in eulogistic services. : ‘The Women's Progressive Club held their annual mectng for clec- tion of officers which resulted as, fol- lows? Presnt, Mrs. Jno. R. Tuc- Ker: vice-presidents “Mra Maud Walker: secretary, Mrs. Janie Pell: ‘assistant secretary. Mrs. L.P. Cooper treasurer, les ‘Alice Bronk This club 1s among the most helpful in_the" city. The Cooking School fostered by the Daily Star of this city last week was a decided success. Above 400 students attended each day. Mrs, Edna Riges Crabtree and_ Mrs. Clo- teale Hudler were the efficient con- ductors, The former white’ and the Iayter colored. Hiram Pell, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Florence Richardson and ile Johnny Flgith are on the sick hist . Shiloh Raptist Church will give an gqteriamment at the church» March ‘X very interesting and well pateon- zed debate was held at Shiloh, Bap- tist Church February 24 and sill he repeated at Zeou's Church on March As. * The Coltmbii County Council of Rehgious Eriucation has, just closed ns fiveday Teachers’ Trams ‘Seheal aw Hedin. New Rochelle, N. Y. ew Rochelle, 2. doce t he Neate ful weather Sunday brouzht "out large congregations to all the churches. AUSt Catherine Churci the Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor. Drege fg the sore, “The AM: conquering Keng.” Evangelistic ser- vices will be conducted fer one week at the church, begmnang Suns cay. STAn _aneresting + discussion was held at St Catherine's Church Crete Endeavor exercnes last Sindy afternoon, The subject was Ais ata sim t0 eo 19 the mevies on |Sunlay? "Theodore Arche ted the ‘thscussion and others who took part Were A Ross, Ro Kees, E Czanierd. Mises Mildred and Mary Ceeles, i Eins, W. Watson and K. Taster, "Miss Naamt Haynes daughter of ‘the late Rev, MarOr Haves, former pastor of St Catherine’, Church, “made. business tzxp ta) Mamaroneck Hast Wolnesday. Mass “Hannes “as now a tea her im Public Sckoot 119. Sew Verk Cty. : Me. atl Mrs, Joseph Austin pad Mine. Harper $2 Yor the renewal of their subserspnem to The Age Yeu | can renew your sabseripaion by call: ing 18, Mr. and. Mrs. Woodson of Cay Park ark kavine an adduion erected ve thar eawital home, Elmer Har- per iF dows the work Mrs Rach) MeClendon gave a te party last werk. the preceets irom which were turned exer wy the Oueie Deron Convent on comms= tee irom St Catherine» Sunvlae school, Among thise wis assured fon the prosram were Mas. 1K Clayonsand M. Bevelo. Hseper,” s- Insts, wel Mea S Rogers Watean, wanst. (. Sprngsten apd Mev T Visser. pranst. Ulemas “Arche aiidress? and talks by Mes MeClen- don and Mine. Harper Mrs Livabeth” Liewn and M Watton were even the past nares Idge a a tecent meetme ot the Order or Eastern Star Miss Carmen Milburn, the heme guest af Me. and Mes ite Sider Gi Mores treet, returned line on Wednesday aera peasant stay here. a Miss Carmen Vilharn, the here gees of Meo ind Mere Ono Miter Si Morns street, returned heme” on Wethnesdae auter a picasant stav here Red Maries, Fysnan ellespte and Mave Gillan! Five returned — heme ater a pleacam stay hyete asthe were gure es Me ands Mrs, J. Toward Harper. \ party was piv cot in thee Ineier while here. Among Tesae present were Mr amd Mis, 1, Miller, Mr and Mrs? Elner Harper. Mrs kukerta Green, Mes: Frances Harris, Mes Mary Bruker Miss Rut fseris. Mrs. sadie Rogers Wilson, "Ars" Maggie Gamble, Mrs Carmen Milburn, Messrs. Ravmond Shelton, S. Mason, NX, Simons Keid Moties., Lyman Gillespie, Mayo. Gi- ined Mes. Kdverta Green did not return th Deterat wath her brother jag trends fat wall remain here for Rime tune as the guest, of her unt Mes, MP, Harper. D Mrs. Edverta Green was the house guest of her unele, Reid Thompson Gr Waverly place, Stantord, Conn Hust week?) Whiie ut Stanford she was the guest of hone at several preties aml receptions. Mis. I Teeaewell” 1 spewing month sets hee sin ane daughter law, Mr. and Mrs, 1%. Treadwell, an Tuladetplia. > Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Little James De- Freese, son of Mr and Mrs. Rav. mond DeFreese. 16 contiield te Gen: eral Hospital, Paterson, Nyt. Miss | Margene Sinth of | New York City spent the weekend “with Mer parentsy Strand Mes Ko Smith Mrs. Grace Walker, Russell De- Freese ef Batereare Noo1. Hodson LieFreese and MoDe Pine of Hreok- In Ve were vattors of Sante el DeFreese Sunday. , $ + Last sunday Kew “Brean er As bury) Park visted Rey. and “\irg -Atiny and awhile here preached 2 Brea Oiyét Mrs, [larry Ds Freese enteraned the Walling Workers Wednesday al termam at the smiiex —N pleasatl Iifeciqwn sae spent sth ee tee oe Cufehan beng det 80h amet A Rin Aree Mieteeinh, Bae contre fatthaee were ok ihe bea Mtg Wattiin Ainiwest ‘Thagsste erring. 3 toate a esate Mrs. dendrew’ DeGroat. A must en | ioyable time, was had .by all present Mrs,DeGroat received many beaut ful presents. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeGroat _ and daughter, Mildred; Mr, and Mrs. Willing Amherst. Winfield Van Dunk, Mrs, Dora Milligan, Mr: ane Mrs. Hartford DeGroat, Mr. and “Mrs. ‘Russell Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney DeGroat and sons, Sydriey and Wilbur; Mrs, Samuel Oster- houdt and daughters, Juha and Kath- ering: Mr. and Mrs, William Jack- gon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeFreese. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeFreese, Mrs, C. Gunner, Mrs, T. Ro. Var Dunk, Mrs. Oscar Duncan, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Boddy ahd deugh- ters, Glwiys, Addie, Consuelo and Cicely; Mrs. Ts Alexander Mrs, R. Smith, Mrs. 1. Smith, Mrs. George Powell, the Misses Kate Savery and Katie DeFreese. Miss Arthelia’serv- ed delicious: refreshments, ‘Mrs. Melba Mapps and daughte?, Cynthia of New York City are vis- iting relatives in town, Mrs. Amos is still confined to her home by illness. Those who lave been on the sick list_are Peeey Solomon. Winifred DeFrévse. Mildred Van Dunk. Mar- garet DeGroat and Mrs. Julia De- Groat. pececguieecs Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectads: .N. V.—Miss Mozel Murry of Augusta, Ga. is im the city guett of Mrs. E. Collier. Miss Gora Lee Juhnson spent 1b days wm New York City. She re: ene = peneenal oie. | The White Baptst Church — has agreet to rarse $4,000 for the A, C Baptist Church, Sunday at 10.30 a nt, Rev. Days gave the morning. ser: mon at the Emanuel Baptist Church, (white), at the’ close of the ser- /mon an ofiering 67 $000 was receiv- ed for Rev Way's church. Floyd Lanyer 1s in the Ellis Hos- ywtal ‘The women and_young ladtes of the A, C. Baptist Church rendered a wonderiul program at 00 pm. Mrs Addie Peryman was im charge oF the program, p : Mrs..M. M. Days was able to be ‘out aiter being connned to her home for iour weeks with the grippe. Mrs, Minne Nelson was able to he ont after’ her recent allness, Her faaey intende: Were. lad to gee ‘hee Ie ah choreh see The Rey. W. A, Blackwell ison th Se Ba. | Plainfield, N. J. ~ | yanemecmiemorials end adver: using headquarters of The New “York Age, 318 Plainfieldsavenu grecungs: ; “Advertising in The New York "Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. | Try ttand see what good resulis may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, | and will be received -up to Sun day might of the week of publi- asec Vinntield, NX. J.—The | Mohawk Ledge wt Liks held one oi their tun: nen uncettigs ‘Tuesday. eveiing, March 4 at thes Rest and ledge reumy on Hlamnght avenue, “Tie newly elect: ob exPtedorece, Max Brown, occ tad ui chat, Llwie were O35 nett see eve tone meer remeatl sand tive ap tigations tor merpbyrrship maces betan Riese Been, whe ts secretary of Mohawk Lodge we aise prennt, Mee Le Le Brnklty eave a wun: krish ettertumnent, her 83rd, at tie Reform Hall fut’ Thursday. evens wg Che Per AM tohnson made 4 iew remara-, aiterwinch the pros pram, known as “Manter Flowers" pet uuuler way, The parts were ali well ken? = George Statton if 637 South Sec: gud street aid Mis Fuhel Battle ni Sorth Plainield were united an wna trace on Fersiary 22 my the presence oa laree number nf ther iniends Thy, wedihing. sok place at the: heme ex Mr and Mz Harold’ Rarnet, 30 Last 2ed street, wah the Rev, D W Hoeeard. 1 stor ot Cahary Bap: uct Chere! oneatne ALhree coneresauion worshipped ar Sotsare Pepyst Church last. Sn Gay morning. The scripture Jessen was read Wy the Rev Pinel Brown he sumor chr. under direction of LW Whee, chorister, and. Miss Anionette Wintmg, organist. render. ela beaut, acthem Prayer wai nfcrol by WE, Teens notises were tow! fw Mie Ghinteseans then here was some beautiful singing by tae hagern Star Quartet of Brook: Ky “The pastor yreachal an able sermon irom Kevelanons 0 16 The fering as unneaneed fae The previ pus Sunday was S1O843 The: ser- Ary stewed) wath: three more selee- tees ba the! arte, The Revd." 9. Lacy whe former: Ww pastored here but moved away to accept angther charge, has. returned and ts now pastarmy the New Hone Raptrt Chuzeh ef Mutucheon, Noh Avro Iuucheon and bridge” par: Wy was_gnen at the home of Mrs Mary. Shelton of Weet ded street Inet Thursday afternaon, The affair Mas under “the wirection of Mes Shelton and Miss Margret Ty Redd V pxeeourse Cuner was served. and ercvone hid a fine tims. ‘The oxime bout hetween Chick Sucgs and Lite Muller at the Acad: emy of Music on Febenary 28 is Wie, tat of the town! Suges so bade 1k “outclassed his opponent. the re. [Irtce stopped the comtest in the Ser- ‘orl round al gave the decision tothe Nek Fautamt hoy” as a techwead kneckent, : Coommmnaginn was obwerved al Shits 44 Baptist Chiro Last Saudis eyes ine “The Revs NM, cdidinsean Verne thentagwal Ctudent, read the Senge nine Hesse feo Esaial Ot. ‘The chwir “arested Ix Mee. Marjorie Venable Sinuth, sang same beautiful ejections’, The cantract for the nev ecg ian Lomttte for tbe new ay % Taylor M. Redd, who apepar on Monday morning with 20 workers to begin the job. “The pastor and “mem. bers all ‘seem pleased that the new church is about_to become @ realty, ‘The’ Rev. E. B. Maynard, who un- derwent a second operation’ at the hospital recently, is now very. mucy improved. . Mr, Randolph our tonsorial artist of Watchung avenues, who has been in the hospital for quite -some time, is about the same. The little daughter, Louise, of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew L. Brown of 3if Plainfield ‘avenue, who was, confined to bed by illness for two weeks. is up and around again, which is good news to her family and friends, ‘A tiew restaurant, known as. the Blue and the Gray, has opened oa Plainfield avenue, four. doors from the corner pf West Jrd street. The writer had a good meal there last wel, They serve all home’ cooking, “Mrs, V. Tyler and her daughter, Mrs, Sadie Jones, have returned hiome after spending the winter in Florida. Both | enjoyed their Stay very. much. “The Mohawk Lodge basketball team is in fine condition and can ene jtertain any. team im this section Teams desiring games write Dr. C, “Augustus Hobson, 129 Plainfield ave- ne, + : : Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stevens of OfO East Srd street spent the wey end with Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Van “Lrew. 208°. West 154th’ street, New York City. -Mrs. Van Liew ‘served tea ui honor of her guests. Others Present were Mrs, E, Thompson, Mr, and Mrs, T. S. Herbert and “Mrs, Irwin, all of New York City: The Rev. W. N. Grobes sr. file ed the pulpit at Mount Zion A.” My E.- Church last: Sunday morning, Mreaching from St.John 14.16. 4 "Women’s Day committee has been or gamized in this church by the “pase tor. the Rev. A. C Sanders. Mrs, Geraldine Webster is president. “The final report of the Men's Day rally was $652.27, The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening service. preach- ing on the subject. "The Highway ta Heaven.” The Rev. A. C: Sanders will preach for the Rev. Joseph Garner at the A.M. E. Zion Church in Somerville Sunday afternoon, March 16, Mrs, Vyola Jénes Simpson of West 3rd street “attended the Unioa County Council of Republican Wom en at Elizabeth, in the home of Dr. JG, Lary, chairman of the Know Your Courts Committee, last Weds nesday afternoon. The junior ‘club held a special meeting at thé home’ of Miss Pessy Palmer of 208 Plainfield avenue {ait Sunday afternoon. Business of im fortance was discussed The fellow- ing members, were present. _ Misses Sally Cleméns._ Lucille Clemons Louise Buus. Elsie Butts Louse Green. Flora Murphy. Hattie Henry, Lila Henry. Hazel Robinson. 1:a- hell Hueston,” Evelyn Hueston, Amanda Sykes. Masters Russel Sykes. George Cook and Vincent King Refreshmems were served by the chairman, Miss Minne Clemons. At Calvary ‘Baptist Church last Sunday thorning. the Eastern Stat Quartet extended an invitation to the cogeregations to attend a ‘contest be- tween the men and women's quartets nner auspices of -the Brotherhood ai Bethany Baptist Church of New York Cuy on Thursday evening. March 20. A number promised te attend. Friends are extending sympathy tz “Pop Robert Johnson. in the death fat Ine devoted “wife. who was loved by all who knew her. * SPECIAL NOTICE. Sunlght Lunch, 324 Richmone street. near North avenue. Best cafiee and all ood home ¢éolane ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan . HATR WORKER 19 Pressott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs. Bralé” Fanex, Pompadora ‘Transformations, “Combines, made up 16 tay “style. Scalp. Treatment. Shertros ing Hel pycting, Pace: Masoage Bk fought, etwooe tadehe Ia bale wore Will Promote « Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore ) the Strength, Vitality and , the Beauty of the Haic a7 wa ! te ; i %; & i ee ® b é ¥ ° ed \ | Re MME. S.O.LYORS IP YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND | Wine Tee EAST NOIR WaikY GROWERS IP 90U ARE BOTHERED wit PingoU ARE BOTHERED cat Ener ee, Fee tener Saeed ater a fi or EAE | TAB Ati” cower, i y haae citys Gasuta ape } teres gett tee*rents Site | ea Mette REAR tie Te Ne ol ane aie pelo ) witha balm ofa thousand fom | ee ete teat et | ) Hea nd "Benunta set Ere browerslso.. restores. Gray. Her | ) to ite Natural Color. Can be «| Tea ath Hot Noster Stet amy . ) Price Sent by Mall, ‘Soe | - 8. D. LYONS . : © $16 ,N. Central Ava ; Oklahoma City, Ola | 20 extra for postage J AGENTS OUTFIT i One tae Orewer t Temate Ol | PNM Oe tenes | poset and Deact to | Eins Se, , ee ect Gesgmmece | a pac eater tO E al NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, March 14, 1980 More New Jersey Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Lottie Green and son, Clarence, jr. of New York, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Green place. Rev. T. S. Hatten of Brooklyn preaches at Bathel Aphrodite Church Thursday at seven 27 Keen this day in mind and come early to hear this noted speaker. V. Peeples of Downer street was confined to his home several days last week with a lame back. Master Kewa Brock called on Mrs. Albert Somerset Sunday afternoon. J. Johnson is convalescing at his home from a recent illness and Mrs. Ida Attmatt attended a card party given by Mrs. Wella at her home on Eighth Rose, Roselle Thursday afternoon. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. S. A. Gatlin filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. Sunday and greeted from the 4:20 PM Palm 2nd verse, subject, "The Soul that pan- tient after God." The soul has moved from New Dickinson and is making his home on Liberty street filled the pulpit. There are a fish supper served at the promenade Thursday evening. Miss Marian Barnett of New york spent several days last week with Miss Hattie Thornton. The southern served served at St. Luke's parsonage Thursday evening was a success in every way. Watch The Age for the date of the next season will be very well known. Mrs. Albert Somerset entertained the Avolante Club at her dainty apartment on Dower street Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lettia Carpenter of Roselle; Mrs. Mattie DeLasseres of Garwood and Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Plainfield, alter which the hostess served a bowl of margarita. Mrs. Margaret Gordon and bowl mothered to Newark and Hacken- sack and spent the day Sunday叫学 on relatives and friends. Roger Gordon was at the wheel. Thomas Taylor and family have moved from Rahway avenue to Dr. J. O. Plinton's apartment house on the old street. Mrs. Ball was the lunch- e guest Wednesday of Mrs. Albert Somerset. Miss Betty Pollard and McKenzie Gilts were in marriage at Bethel Baptist Church parsonage Saturday, 8:15 p.m. by m. b. on the campus of William Marshall she the attendants. The couple left for parts unknown after which they will make them home in Roseville where a furnished apartment awaits them. They are both popular among the younger set in holy matrimony. Miss Beatrice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Alexander Scott were united in the bonds of holy matrimony Saturday 8:15 p.m. at the St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Parsonage by Rev. E. A. C. Carroll, Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Mrs. Laill Allen and Russell Taylor, Afternoon, bhoneonville Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Westfield. The couple is popular in town the groom being a member of Centennial Harmony Four, and Mrs. Aubrey Mistely of Hackenack were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lynch on Saturday. The formal dance, sponsored by the members of the Shady Rest Golf Club, Friday night was a huge success. Guests were present from all nearby Jersey town and New York. The music furnished by Johnson's Hartford band one left very much exhilarated by an evening of pleasure, such as Shady Rest always affords. Centennial Lodge No. 400 1'', B. P. O. E. of W. was largely attended Tuesday evening. Tent candidates were initiated into the lodge. Past resident Ruler Perry had charge of the girls of theothers Brown and George Nickens of Plainfield were visitors. Among the guests at the Alpha Phi Alpha dance held on Tuesday evening, March 4 at the Renaissance Casino were Dr. and Mrs. H.' F. R. Loch and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Loch and the teacher of the evening was an Oriental who made one feel as though they were really spending a night in Egypt. Miss Shirley McGruder was gives a surprise party Thursday evening to honor of her birthday. Guests present from Cranford and Wheatfield The evening was spent in playmusic after refreshments were served The Mid-week Club of St. Luke's Church will hold their saturday at the home of Mrs. Lacey Smith on Spring street. These suppers are becoming quite popular. Miss Olive Wheeler, Miss Natalie Boulder and John Lincoln were the guests of the Mary Booth on Sunday afternoon. The Girls' Glee Club meets on the second and fourth Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Frances Talbot on West Broad street. The I. D. I. Girls basketball team of Westfield will play the girls team of Elizabeth on Wednesday, March 12 at 1:30 a.m. In A. Paintin, Miss Olive Galloway of Talbot called on Mrs. J. V. Peplers Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ollie Wheeler entertained at Tuesday night misses Mary and the Nancy Lee, Natalie Burrell, and the Messrs. Kenney Hooper, Frick Price William Brown and John Lincoln. The Registrar, Rev. E. A. Carroll hit his pulpit at 11 a.m. last Sunday and preached from St. Luke 18,12,00 to Hecumenus at 8 p.m. he preached from St. John 10,18,00 to "The Woman at Jacques Well" Sunday, March 16, at p.m. Rev. Kenneth Buford, the preacher will preach at St. Luke's Church. The Craftman's Club met at the ```markdown ``` home of Bro. Jas. R. Dary, 511 Downer street on Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and smoking and at a late night party with a dainty repast. Although it was stormy there were a goodly number out. Mrs. Langston and Miss Scott of New York were the Sunday dinner guests. Miss Sarah Williams of Asbury Park is the guest of her brother Theodore Williams of West Broad street. Mrs. Anna Van Pelt of Newark, N.J., made a flying trip here visiting relatives and friends. Friday evening. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.--Among the sick are: Mrs. Loretta Grove of Fairview avenue, Mrs. Garterde Stives, Mrs. Mary Doman, Archibald Doman, Richard Van Nes, Mac Iryb, Jim Field, Mrs. Lella Jones, Robert Field and Mrs. Laura Schenk. A number of friends attended the funeral of Miss Anna Vegethe on Thursday afternoon, which was conducted from the Union Avenue Presbyterian Church, Bound Brook. The Rev. C. Culp of New Brunswick, a former pastor, officiated. Miss Vegethe was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago. Pneumonia was the cause. The children of Mrs. Idella Steele, who are shutin because of scarlet fever, are reported doing nicely. Miss Grace Doman of Roselle is spending some time with her grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Doman. The Republican League met at the home of B. N. Peterson on Tuesday morning. Speakers were present and a collision was served by the Ladies Auxiliary. The Marching Club of Watchung Temple will hold a party on Friday, evening, March 21, at the home of Mrs. R. Hoffman of Hamilton street. M. Dunn the husband of Alice Doman Dunn, passed away Saturday morning, March 8, at the General Hospital, Elizabeth, after a lingering illness. He leaves besides his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Carter, and Miss Grace; two sons, James, Jr. and Emmett; two sons, Maude and Duncan M. Dowd; he is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Ida Hicks of Lawrenceville, Va., and a number of nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held from the late residence on Tuesday afternoon and interment was in Somerville. The Rev. ad Mrs. Joseph Garner attends the funeral. At Brook Road last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Joseph Garner filled his pulpit at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning, preaching an inspiring sermon from the subject, "The Love of God." The junior church was under the direct of Chester Staats. The pastor preached again at the evening service. Mrs. J. B. Moore had charge of the prayer meeting service on Wednesday evening. The subject discussed was the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. Langford, will hold the last quarterly conference on March 20 and will preach at St. Thomas Church at the morning service on March 23. The Rev. A. C Sanders of Plainfield and Thomas Church of Plainfield this Sunday afternoon. Don't forget the cake sale Saturday, March 15, at 3 p. m. Salem. N. J. Salem, N. J.—During the winter the Colored Women's Club of Salem, N. J., has donated a financial subscription to the Organized Charity of Salem (white) to assist in helping the needy poor. $^1$ A basket of fruit was given Mrs. Almira Fields on her return from Chester, Pa., where she was conviceling from eating illness. Illness of clothes, shoes, groceries and vegetables was sent to a needy family near Yorktown Salem Co. On February 14, the club held a memorial to Frederick Douglass and other famous Negroes—benefit the Welfare Cehter. Miss M. T. Scott, 1st vice-president, presided. After singing the club song and invocation by Rev. Dennis of New Jerusalem A. U. M. P. Churet Clayton the club roll was called, the members answered by questions. The presides made some remarks and then gave the meeting over to Mrs. Omega Mason, chairman of the Program Committee. The memorial was held in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, I. N. Holley, D. D. Pastor. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of 210 Twelfth avenue were guests at dinner in the home of Mrs. L. Stewart in Lodi, N. J. last Sunday. A course dinner was served and all had a good time. Mrs. G. R. Sanford of 185 East 30th street entertained her club last Saturday afternoon. About 24 members and guests made up a lovely party. Many Patersonians attended the Rainbow Bridday Party in Englewood, at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Pierce Mrs. L. Pierce Mrs. Bessie R. Henriel of New Rochelle was here last Thursday calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redding and Miss C. E. Field. Miss Grace Hogan spent the weekend in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeFreese of 165 Pearl street entertained a few friends last Saturday evening, Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Hogans and Mesdames Pettus and Mr. and Mrs. DuBois and Mrs. Fleming of Brooklyn were the guests. Games and music enlivened the evening. Several beautiful prizes were won. Mr. and Mrs. Leile Jones of 64 Twelfth avenue visited friends in Montclair Sunday. Funeral services for Arthur Gardner, who died suddenly Sunday, March 2, were held last Thursday at the Arthouse Church. The late Mr. Garner was born in Tampa, Fla. His widow has the sympathy of many friends. Charles Johnson of 662 East 30th Street at the Baltimorearium Saturday night, March 8. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when the Age went to press. Trenton, N. J.—The Capital City Business Club of. Trenton gave an afternoon tea Sunday, March 9, at the home of Mrs. Cannon, 102 Spring street. Music and refreshments were enjoyed by all and the president H. S. Rosso, although a newly, organized body, this club gives promise of becoming one of the largest and most outstanding organizations of its kind in the city. Its officers are: H. S. Ross, president; Edward Delime, ice-preserve; Mr. Garrison, senior; S. Garrison, financial secretary; John Cousar, treasurer and William Greene adviser. The Rev. D. Y. C. Campbell is doing splendid work as pastor of Union Baptist Church. Shiloh Baptist Church the Rev. R. P. Hamlin, pastor, was well filled last Sunday morning. After an inspiring sermon by the pastor, R. P. Hamlin, tri-state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke most acceptably concerning the Older Boys' conference, which was then in session. The junior church had 87 present, including many delegates to this confer- A play will be given on March 26 by members of Shiloh Bishop Church at Gallilee Church, the Rev C. B. Wilson, pastor. A chicken dinner will be given this Thursday by the W. C. T. u. A. Mt. Zion Church, the E. Church. New officers of the Usher's Board of Mt. Zion Church will be installed Sunday, March 16, by the Rev D. Y. Campbell, pastor of Union' Baptist Church. The Rev C. E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, celebrated his birthday last Thursday, with a family dinner. In addition to his immi- tion, the guests included an uncle and aunt. Earl Lassiter 'of Philadelphia' spent last Sunday in Trenton. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—Both services and the attendance at the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church were good last Sunday. The minister, the Rev. W. T. Parker, used for subject of the message at 11 a.m., "A Great Desire and its Results," and at 8 p.m., "A Determined Purpose." Both of these messages were well prepared and interestingly discussed. The senior choir was on hand at both services under the leadership of Miss Grace Black and rendered uplifting music. Gerald Tamblin, the executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Rutherford, delivered a young and valuable Bible school at 10 a.m. on the subject of "Prayer and the Church." The B. Y. P. U. had a fine meeting at 6:45 p.m. Miss Adell Steelet prepared a splendid program for this occasion. The young people of the church and community gave a high class program at the church under the Indefinite Chase led up the whole affair and Miss Marion Hairston was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Roy, and Mrs. W. T. Parker spent last Wednesday in Trenton, N. J., attending the meeting of the convention and friends Mrs. Bertha Hill, the wife of J. L. Hill, M. D. of Rutherford is workup the scout work among the girls of Rutherford and vicinity. The movement succeeding nicely. The group was guests of the Rev, and Mrs. H. S. Hill of New York City last Friday. Passaic, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Bishop and daughter, Cecilia, of Hursham, Pa. were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Lewis J. Rigby of Chestnut street, party for benefit of the White Lily Household of Ruth, No. 2213, will be given by Mrs. Eugibeth Green, chairman, her $2 residence, J. Wilscoott street, Friday evening, March 28. $2 prices will be given to those scoring the highest and lowest points. Mrs. W. Wilscoott Green of Wilscoott, street has as their dinner guests last Sunday the Rev. George Blackwell of Princeton, N. J., the Rev. Mr. Donnellly of Virginia, the Rev. C. L. Leath of Newark, Mrs. Brandon Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Newark, Mr. McIntyre, Jr. and William Green, jr., of Passaic. Rahway, N. J.-Girls Day, under direction of Mrs. Coster, will be held at Ebeneser A. M. E. Church next Sunday morning and afternoon, Mrs. Lassiter, the well-kown speaker of Madison, will speak in the morning, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock a well prepared program will be presented. Gladys Jones, a student at Montair College, spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Lula Jarvis, Miss Mabel Daubney, and mother, Mrs. Daubney of Brooklyn, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thos Shell and family Sunday, while motoring to a nearby town. Rev. P. C. Lawley, singing evangelist of Philadelphia, preached at Second Baptist Church Sunday evenings, and was powerful by the singing of beautifully appropriate songs before and after. He is expected to come again in the near future. Trepton, N. J. Passaic, N. J. Rahway. N. J. THE NEW YORK AGE Cornwall. N. Y. Sunday evening, March 2 was Holy Communion at Corwell. Rev. Hawkes preached an inspiring sermon from the text "He supposed that his brethren would have understood how that God by his hand would deliver them." The Sitewaders was very impressed and the altar was very impressive. James Pinkney has recovered from his recent illness and has returned to his work. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes visited the Quarterly Conference at Highland Falls last Monday. Rev. R. A. Medley journey to Nyack to join his wife on Sunday. Rev. R. A. Medley, a pastor preached an inspiring sermon from the text "He entered into a mountain to pray" St. Luke 6:12. The attendance in the morning was good and every one present enjoyed the gospel message. Rev. R. H. Medly will preach in the morning of March 16 at Cornwall. There will be a week of prayers beginning March 17 under auspices. Among the visitors at Cornwall Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Trent of Yonkers, N. Y. They journeyed to Beacon to the afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catskill with Rev. and Mr. SEE, J. Hawkes. CONNECTICUT Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.-Rew, and Mrs. Allen took part in the Sunday school discussion at Bethel Church. At the evening service the pastor preached using as a subject the hymn "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." We were given a royal treat by the Education Department, by George the President. The club sponsored a program at the afternoon services. Among those who took part were Mrs. Miller, Miss Ruth Rerry, Miss Alberta Perry, Miss Branch, vocal solo. A quartet, composed of Missa Rose Wells, Bernice Pringle, Mary Lawrence and Elise Young rendered music. Mrs. Joseph N. Glover reported an interview with the wife of vacation spent in Petersburg Va., Ana, Helen, Ga. She was at her post in the Sunday school last Sunday. ing after undergoing a very serious operation at the Greenwich Hospital, where he was treated for an interesting program at Bethel Church in charge of Mrs. Edward Brown. Among those who participated were Miss Gertrude Johnson who gave a paper on the "Life of Fred Douglas," miss Barbara, recited from her mother, Miss Brass, who read among the junior girls, also took part. Mrs. Brown deserves much credit for the foundation of this league and we predict a prosperous future under her leadership. The pastor preached from Matthew the appalachian way imperative. His appalachian way is urgent. Rev. and Mrs. Wade M. Allen worshiped with us at this service. Sunday school was in charge of Superintendent Joseph S. Glover who gave an illustrated lecture on Seed." The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. E. Nichols. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. — Miss Gunella Grier, gister of Theodore Grier, 51 Pearl street, has returned to her home in Atlanta, (ga), after a very pleasant stay in our city. Wallace Lauray, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lauray of 38 Hill street, died February 15 at his home. Funeral Parlor, 81 Pearl street and the body was shipped to Bennettsville, S. C., for interment Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie are sorry to learn of the death of their infant daughter, Saturday, February 15. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Many were sorry to learn of the illness of John I. Carter of 57 Bishop street but are glad to know that he is improving at this writing. Bostie who has been with her daughter, Alston, 75 Pearl street, left Thursday morning, February 20 for her home in Society Hill, S. C. Those on the sick list are Mrs Thomas Clapp who underwent a serious operation at Waterbury Hospital; Mrs Catherine, Jenkins of 75% Wood street who is improving an Mrs Woods of Watertown who has been ill for two weeks with a sore throat. The junior choris is improving rapidly with their music. Members are William Clapp, Milton Wyrick, Harry Baker, Wallace Clapp, Bertha Robinson, Helen Helen Corp, Marjorie Clap, Cynthia Mott, Margaret Copeland and Virginia Goodson. The annual charity reception of the 367, will be held Thursday, eight March 20 at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Waterbury, Miss Abbie M, Johnson, Grand Daughter Ruler, will be present and there will be music by the Keystone Orchestra of Ansonia, Coun. Among those active in the affair are Daugherty, Jimmie Hatcher, Laura E. Cloud, Jimmie Hatcher, Lila Simpson, Helen Holmes, Elvira Simpson, Wiletta Bee and Black Raven. Mrs. Charlotte Boste who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Those Alston of 75 Pearl street left on Thursday morning for her home in Society Hill, S. C. Mrs Edith Cecelia Prince of 20 Vine street went to the Waterbury Hospital for an operation on her tonsils. She is getting along nicely now. Miss Mary Prince is improving in her school work. Miss Beatrice Robinson was the guest of Miss Mary Prince. Miss Lillie Bell Jones and James Richardson were guests of Miss Edith Prince on March 2. Miss Beatrice Robinson entertained friends at her home. Those present were Miss Edith and Frances Prince, Helen and Margaret Copeland, Lyntha Mullin, Virginia Wood, David Fog, Wallace Clap, Donald Garner Myrle Smith and John Wallace. The many friends and relatives were much grieved to hear of the death of Burt Sumler of 64 Vine street in Waterbury Hospital, March 1. Funeral services were held on March 3 from Keyes Funeral Home with Rev. I. W. Reed, officiating. Interment was in Iine Grove. Interment Mrs. M. Harvey of 212 Abbott avenue is very ill with the griege. F. H. Johnson of Oakville, Conn. is still seriously ill at his home. On February 21 a party was given in the morning. Those present were Milton Wyrick, Jr., Wallace Clap, William Clap, Harold Jones, Aluno Norwood, Myles Smith; Misses Virginia Goodson, Helen Copenland, Cynthia Mott, Bertha Robinson, Margaret, Copeland, Anne Page, Alberta Sanders, Juna Connor and Marie and Beatrice Biggs. All present had a good time, Mrs. W. T. Price of 84 Locust stairs, but her body is not but is getting along nicely. Negro History Week, was celebrated last Sunday at Zion Baptist Church under auspices of Miss Mable Harvey. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Holman and others. Some interesting orations were delivered by members of Grapt Baptist Church. The program was enjoyed by all. June 11, Haras of the Waterbury Hospital to undergo an operation three weeks ago is much better has removed to 171 Hishon street. New Haven. Conn. New Haven, Conn—Loyal Workers' Circle of the International Order, King's Daughters and Sons, celebrated their 80th anniversary on February 27 at the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Smyrna street, King's first and only president the organization has had, welcomed the guests, as did Rev. J. H. Robinson. Miss Eisebedo V. Sarrels, brilliant young executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley, W. W. C. A. of Bridgeport, captivated her audience. Her subject, The Changing legions of the Leaders, sputtered pueritely handled the speaker spoke of the men who today are considered great, beginning with the ancestors of the Orient, and those of the Occident down the line to present day achievements. Miss Sarrels pointed out that these men had to pass before the world bowed before their greatness, stating that differers but little from the present. Other speakers included Mrs. K. Tompkins, president of the King's Daughters and Scot's Union of New Haven; Mrs. Rone, president of the King's Daughters and Scot's Union of Jackson, Alderman Mustie, Mrs. Richel Tremont. The entire program centered around the banquet table and Miss Mimie L. Bradlet acted as comistress. This organization has spent thousand dollars for relief work in the City of New Haven and helped many nationalities. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenbury of 28. Whitung street were host to their son, Leonard Dusenbury, and his wife of lamaac. No. Y, at a dinner party lamaac, No. Y, at a dinner party lamaac, friends. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed music, dancing and home games, Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard Dusenbury returned home with the rear, of their car nilled with many nike presents. Hotel Broad during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. K. Simpson, Thomas Rushards, George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tucker of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Littleton, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. David Richards and Thomas Rohman, Thomas Rohman, Ms. and Mrs. William Nichols, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Providence; and Dr. Henry Thomas, Washington, D. C. James Williams of Norwalk spent the past year with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Williams of 302 Oliver Mrs. Mattie Chion of Seaville avenue recently served a dinner party for a rich family in New York City. One of the guests offered her $50 to go to Boston and serve a party but she refused. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burnett, Mr. and Mr. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Mr. Coffee and friend, Mary, were royally entertained last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of 21 Jones avenue George Farandis of Port Chester, N. Y., was the weekend's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lento. Miss Dorothea Cousin of New York City spent a week with her father, Henry Cousin of 267 South street"; her bishop a social guest with her honor. Music, dance and games were enjoyed by the invited guests. Mrs. Luvino Cole, formerly of Baltimore, entertained friends from Baltimore and Washington at her residence, 690 South Main street, over the weekend. Mrs. Pauline Jenlens of Whiting street entertained friends from New York City the past weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davies, wife of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Langston of William street last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Matilda Hill of Springfield, Mass, was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Toliver of Denver, Coll. has returned home AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS PERRY PARKER RETAINS PLACE Perry Parker, confidential agent of the powers that be in the management of the Pullman service and Grand Chairman of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, still retains his place as big chief among the tribe of Pullman porters. 'This was demonstrated most conclusively at the home of the colored Y.-W. C. A. in Jersey City on Thursday evening, March 6, at which place and time the association's head was the guest at a reception and dinner which was given by Locals, No. 14, 16 and 60, of the Hoboken, Jersey City, Erie and Jersey City Southern districts in his honor. There have been many aspirants among the tribe for the crown of the Grand Chairman of the association. And in late years, there were many who thought that, as big chief of the tribe, the old warrior's days were over. But neither contenders for his crown nor prophets of his end have been successful in finishing the old chiefship. Judging from the manner in which his virtues and achievements as leader and warrior were extolled on last Thursday evening, there are yet some days to pass before porters industrial and fraternal hats are worn upon to relinquish his crown. That impression began as you entered the Y. W. C. A. building. It assumed proportion during the serving of the dinner. It became a tradition that the hundred guests, composing so many New Jersey's influential residents, the porters, who were host of the evening, and their wives, had applauded the peas of praise that they showered on the honored guest. One of the speakers of the evening, the Rev. P. H. Walden, declared that, in his opinion, the Pullman porter group had done, and was still doing, more good in the work than the progress of the Negro than any other Negro laboring that he could name'. The basis for that opinion were the number of successful Negroes of his acquaintance, who had been at some time or other Pullman station, and the number of fathers who had struggled that their sons and daughters might be by training equipped for the new era in life. Other guests, not of the porters, group, spoke along identical lines, and they were not at all it for what he had accomplished for the Negro in the field of labor. It was left, however, to the faithful braves of the tribe to tell just what these accomplishments were, braves who did that, some of an orator, were. T M Blanton, the Beau Brummel and welfare worker in the Philadelphia district; J. D. Bannister, the ministerial looking portfolios manager in the Southeastern zone; H A W. Jones, the college professor of the Pittsburgh district; J. M. Brown, of the P T Terminal* and vice-president of the diplomat S J Freeman, welfare worker in the New York district; and the lawyer, P A Sample, of the P T district. At the end of their perceptions, much little was left untold regarding the job for the Pullman Negro worker, the honored guest was introduced. No matter what one might say about Perry Parker, there is one thing of which no observer may find egotistic. None but those who are frequent recipients of praise know how it feels when it comes in torrents. To evaluate the porters Grand Chairman, it might be said that praise seems through his head despite drepping through a percolater. When he responded to the introduction last Thursday evening, he verified that observation 'allOUND' his remark. Speaking on the Pullman Company's organization, he told how this organization had over-ridden what many of them thought would be a serious squall when the Pullman Company had introduced the group insurance. He had no criticism, he said, to make regarding the plan; for this phase of insurance was designed to benefit all Pullman employees, and not a fraction of these employees, who were organized to do. But there are certain features of the organization which cannot be duplicated by any insurance plan, and it was a source of pleasure to him to know that partners have realized this, he added. On the industrial situation, Mr. Parker gave a note of warning. He said, our people (Negroes) have been kidding themselves have planted Plant Service, would he, declared, admonish them to stop the kidding, about only Negroes are acceptable, to the traveling public. This is not a fact. Mexican porters are now running into the St. Louis district, and the public are plastered with their services, he declared. Continuing, he said, thirteen Chinese maids have replaced thirteen Negro maids on Western Lines, and the public like it. He after spending two weeks with relatives and friends here. He was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Irene Toliver. Mrs. Ruth Williams spent last Thursday with her mother in New Haven. Mrs. Walter C. Lawner of the C. P. Island served for home Saturday, March 8. Mrs. Lewis of Baltimore was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Faraudes. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas spent week with their sisters and brothers. didn't know exactly how many Filipinos were in service today, but he did know that their number was large, and the American was not averse to having their service to be a servicist, he declared, but the services of the Negro on Pullman cars must improve, if he is to hold his own. Mr. Ocampo said that the group insurance as well as the P. P. B. A., had showed up a side of Negro life which was not complimentary to the race. Commenting on unemployment, he declared that there were 40,000 Negroes in the city, and none of which could even buy a job. One of the pleasant features of the reception and dinner was the program of singing which was rendered by the New Jersey districts' Heavenly Light Quartet. The committee in charge of the affair was Darden, Hoboken; R. H. Janes, J. C. Erie; J. McCoy, J. C. Southern. Mott Haven Yard News Not-to be entirely eclipsed by the conductors, although they gave a purse of three-hundred dollars, the porters in this district present their former superintendent, Mr. K. former with a pair of diamond-studded cuff links, a token of esteem in which he was held by them. The presentation took place at the Imperial Elk- Home, West 129th street, on Wednesday afternoon, and was made by Porter H. Preceding that he indent, a musical band, Pullman Porters Band, under the leadership of Lieut. J. W. Porter, was rendered. Also brief remarks by members of the district on the feelings of goodwill and co-operation that had been maintained here in the regime of the departing official. Although health, as well as pecuniary considerations, was largely responsible for the veteran superintendent's acceptance of the Western post, it is said that, it was with deep regret that he left work boys. Mr. Ritgamhouse left for the West last Thursday. Now this shouldn't be told, for the "Major" has an official reputation to maintain. Furthermore, in the best way says, are permitted in the best way, they are not too often and too various. But the "Major" is such a stukleer for the observance of time that this tale will not stay put in their closet to strings to forget, no matter how strong the effort is made to keep it there. At the dinner to Perry Parker in Jersey City on Thursday of last week, every one of the "old guard" was inquiring, "Where is Bill Taylor tonight?" Welfareworker, Sam Freeman said: "He told me he had been in the hospital." Sample, the P.T. orator, declared, "that is funny that he is not here." Perry Parker, the mogul of the evening, had the looks of a father whose every son was present at the family gathering but his favorites were not. He said, in justice to the other sons, that the sad countenance was due to son Bull's absence. Nevertheless, the mogul appeared downcast for some reason. "The following morning, Friday, I was passing through the Grand Central Station," he, there, yelled a friend, "how was it that you were not at the dinner last night?" "What dinner? blundly asked the "What dinner?" blandly asked the "Major." "Why, the one to Berry Parker," answered the friend. "Oh, that's tonight," returned "Major." For describe the "Major" was a disquenquent on time. He had computed Friday as the sixth instead of Thursday. But take this as a warning: Don't yon new porters try that time stunt o nthe assistant employment agent. Don't yon neatly meeting of Local Committee C will be held at Mott Haven Yards on Thursday of this week. Word has reached this department that Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace will be meeting Grill Room, 15 East 43rd street, Chicago, are enjoying the patronage of most of the Pullman crews that operate between New York and Chicago. The news is good news. It should be the duty of every Pullman employee to promote and patronize those of the group who try to launch out for themselves Mr. Scott operated as a porter out of the New York district for some years. His wife, formerly a maid of course, was Miss Savannah Johnson. "The Yankee Clipper," the new New York-Boston train of the New Haven Lines, which will be put into operation the first of next month, will carry besides conductor, a hallman crew of eight porters and a crew of three on for those unable for service on the proposed fleet. PAGE NINE Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Our grapd chairman of the P. P. B. A. of A., Perry Parker, was entertained by Locals 14, 16 and 60 of Hoboken, Life and Jersey City Southern Districts, on Thursday night, March 6, at the Y. W. C. A. 43 Belmont avenue, Jersey City, Mr. Parker made a wonderful speech about the success of the P. P. B. A. of A. This writer will go on record hoping that the plains did not succeed by our guard company, and by the success of the P. P. B. A. of A. will be carried out according to his wishes. We would like to remind all porters in the "Pullman service that their future progress with the Pullman Company depends a great deal upon the P. P. B. A. of A, whose standing with the Pullman. Company places it in a position to help them in more ways than one. And to you porters who have not yet joined the Pullman Company, you should do so at once. Even if you are a Pullman you should do so for the protection it will give you and your family in time of need. We are proud to say that the P. P. B. A. of A; since its organization, has always had the support of the P. T. District who boast of having the largest membership in the organization. Our Welfare Worker, P. A. Sample, is secretary of our Loyalty, must at a time mention our instructor Kirk, W. Kirk who never tires seeking new members. Whenever a new man enters the service in our district the first thing he hears from Instructor Kirk is "Instructor Reid, write Mr. So and So up in the P. P. B. A. of A, while I get his equipment." We are sorry, but being cramped for space in this column we are not able to mention at-this writing other wonderful deeds made by P. A. Sample and others in regards to the P. P. B. A. of A. Well we notice that telegrams for I. Marks still arrive here collect. Ed Hall can be heard daily asking "whose suit case is this?" We often wonder what porters are thinking about when they are cutting up the benches in our waiting room. Boy, some of our porters can do more with a Georgia switch than a carpenter can do with a plane. We have just completed a class of 14 men, taken up around New York for service out of P. T. and Jersey City-Southern Districts. The following will be sent to Jersey City-Southern District. to District Superintendent A. A. Garsline G. P. Miller, T. Ellison, I. W. Schultz, R. Brown. The following remain at P. T. G. Gebrook, D. C. Fitch, J. A. Nealy, P. Palmer, J. Edwards, H. L. Lewis, B. Parray, E. A. Edwards, H. F. Hester, L. J. Armstrong and S. Jefferson. Now that Spring will soon be with us, we wonder what the well dressed men are going to wear. We will keep our eyes open and watch G. T. Green, No. 1, E. N. Barbour, D. L. Devin, J. Pell, E. S. Wise, J. Pemberton, N. H. Jefferson, J. John, No. 2, W. J. Franklin, P. A. Sample and J. A. Johnson. We see by the paper that New York Central is going to have a baseball club in 1930. Well, we hope it will, Manager Reid is seen daily signing up new players. We see Catcher Tramble is back in town. READ THE NEW YORK AGE boys and you can't go wrong; for this is the paper that serves you. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` A New York doctor's pain, stiffness and swollen almost at once, and out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Manage A 3-day total life you call. Send 18 come Chemist Shop WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearings-down pain force and strength force and strength dispersion in youth backache, lumbago backache, lumbago debtility, neuralgia Bearing-down pain disease of bone and strength discipline in youth discipline in youth basketball, jumbae debut, debility, neurologia worked, pain, rheumatism, stonch, weakness, weak sexual organs, as seminal weakness, spermatorrhea, impotency, emotional distress, A.D.D. BECKHAUS, ALEXANDER, Bod D 95 ALEXANDER, Station, New York. At First Sign of a COLD RID YOUR SYSTEM OF ALL POISONS! Use the Famous Partola SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PARTOLA THE DOCTOR'S CARETOM TOTAL VALUE $30 PARTOLA FREE THIS COUPON BRUNGS SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Ca.Dept. B 162 No.Franklin St.,Chicago, Ill. NAME STREET CITY PAGE TEN SEGRE Growth of Race S Boston Evidenced Negroes From C A Contributing Cause ter Rivalry Existing B Papers and Publicity Growth of Race Segregation In Boston Evidenced By Barring Of Negroes From Certain Public Halls A Contributing Cause Is Alleged In the Bitter Rivalry Existing Between the Two Race Papers and Publicity Given Their Fights By Rienzi B. Lemus Boston, Mass.—The inevitable occurs: segregation in Boston! No attempt is made to veil the thing. It is the plainly branded discrimination because of race. And seekers of the reasons, penetrating the superficial, are not finding the usual root causes. It appears to be somewhat "Homeopathic"—a sort of like producing like. Boston, Mass.—The inevitable occurs: segregation in Boston! No attempt is made to veil the thing. It is the plainly branded discrimination because of race. And seekers of the reasons, penetrating the superficial, are not finding the usual root causes. It appears to be somewhat "Homeopathic"—a sort of This race discrimination first became noticeable here last Spring. The Junior Matrons Club of Rest Haven, an institution for aged and infirm given the community by Edgar P. Benjamin; foremost attorney (though Afric), sent on of their dance committee to engage the Music Box—a South end dance hall for a Rest Haven benefit, after a year in non-commercial women an happened to be without pigmentation, though her selection was routine and not specifically because of the aforementioned lack of African obviousness, and she engaged the hall, leaving the required performance 'of contract deposit. Cancelled Contract For Hall. Upon learning that it was "acolored" dance (which fact no attempt had been made to conceal), the Music Box dance-manager, returned the deposit and notified the young matrons their date had been cancelled. Learning of this, the professional race protesters started the usual, useless, public clamor, and its delegation was left heel-cooling the Mayor's outer office, to whence it had come without appointment. Through the offices of Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, Republican leader Charles H. Innes, (white) forced the Music Box management to go through with the Rest Haven dance, in one telephone communication, despite which "the professional protesters insisted on celebrating a 'race victory' in which they had no part. After 'twas profitable' (to Rest Haven) all over—even the shorting Three weeks, or so ago the city was started by the frank admission of a sort of composite apartment-hotel manager that colored persons are "kerboten" on the premises, because of objections by tenants of the establishment, due to ten or fifteen couples lounging at the palatial rest rooms at a "mixed dance there a short time previously"; that the managers of the Boston Latin School's "class prom" had been categorically informed of the anti-Negro policy when applying for the establishment's dance hall for their affair, and denial of admission to a colored student and his lady at the door was the fault of the school, not of the hotel management. Bold Discrimination. Ten days afterwards, renting agents of an office building on Dartmouth street denied application of the local Socialists for headquarters on her premises solely because the Socialists declined to keep Negroes out of the buildings. Thus, chronologically, has segregation moved forward here, recently. Generally, such hold and boasted racial discrimination in hitherto literal Boston is attributed to the alleged general spread of segregation throughout the land. But old Boston was an analytical grouping, and some of the old town still mentions the segregation of its residents. It is among this element that one finds thorough and painstaking effort to go to the bottom of the thing. One of it notes that segregation in big urban communities of the North has invariably New York's New York's Finest Swimming Pool Juw (041) Under Construction--Opens May 24,'30 We invite any citizen of Harlem who desire to share in this Enterprise to address — LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 1658 Broadway, N. Y. (FILL IN COUPON) been the result of friction due to rapid increases in Negro populations, causing a spread out and among whites, who found the race issue the line of least resistance to a superficial white supremacy. But Boston, he stresses, has had no influx of or even appreciable stable increase in, "Negro population." To accomplish the purpose these are probably less Africs here than in 1910, and certainly, much less than was shown by the Federal decremal census of 1920. "The 'Boston Negro,' he concludes, 'is not spreading anywhere; to the contrary he is going the other way—disappearing.'" Another "old timer," though somewhat bitter, commands attention to his narration or "what it's (segregation) all about." He begins by noting that frank, open segregation appeared simultaneously with the "intra-Afric war" waged here between the bitter-ender anti-segregationalists and liberal element, represented, respectively, by the Boston guardian and the Boston Chromite. According to him, every effort or progressives to promote and establish Negro-manned enterprise or institutions has been bitterly fought by the Guardian under the slogan, "segregation," and the white press has been used by both sides, with the inevitable consequences of, "awakening" superficial whites, whose number is legion, to as self-consciousness now becomes manifest segregation. His race ambition as inviting segregation has operated to make otherwise fast asleep whites resent the "idea" of Negroes being same as whites; that had race enterprises got started ere now they would have achieved a potential economic status to foil racial discrimination, more or less. It really began, still another maintains, with the clamor of the unsuccessful attempts to present showing on the "Birth of a Nation" here 15 years ago. The noise of futile protest, the quoted person avers, caused thousands to hear of and see the vicious picture who never would have known about it otherwise, and race relations, particularly among the middle classes, never have been the same since, the quoted person strenuously holds "Had damn picture" the holder, "had damn picture" the toger, unimagined it would have been forgotten by the new who might have seen it, but failure to present it only served to advertise it." An "Intra-Afric War." - Back to the "intra-Afric war". To put some life and culture in a "dead" neighborhood the Boston Urban League announced its purpose to establish a sort of community centre up in the vicinity of "Gloom Court". South end. This was signal for the anti-"segregationalists" to get started on a campaign against. But progress is slow. Guardian to attack, what it tells "outsiders" (Southerners and Caribbeaners) who would bring what ties, had been accustomed to an Blames Race Papers. serdion to free Boston. For the first time, the Chronicle openly took issue with its contemporary and hit back furiously, and the war goes on nastily, though without recent editorials from either trench. Commenting on this episode of the segregation" that has produced segregation, a native observes that "Guardian has been in our midst for 50-60 years and now has but one employee—a clerk; while 'outlanders from 'serdion,' responsible for its contemporary, have, developed a printing business, with its own newspaper plant—including press, and employs regularly and steadily eleven persons." The concensus of 'analytical opinion seems to be that segregation is to be accounted for here in 'paraphrasal of the fable about the children and the wolves: it will be recalled that the children twice yelled "the wolves" when there were none. just to see how rapidly and numerously the elders might turn out for the rescue bus on the third occasion, parents, thinking it a false alarm, remained home, and the wolves destroyed the kids. It looks as though the yell "segregation" has brought real segregation. "For certainly there was none actual nor attempted, when the yelling began," analytical opinion maintains. 16th Annual Health Week Begins March 30 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Local state and national health and welfare organizations have been invited to join the National. Negro Business League, the Tuskegee Negro Conference and the United States Public Health Service in the observance of the National Negro Health Week March 30 through April 6. A call has been issued by Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League to these organizations urging them to unite in the cause of better health for the race The observance of health week originated with the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, under the presidency of Dr. Muton, then commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute. It worked with such results in Virginia that in 1915 the National Negro Business League, then under the direction of Dr. Muton, undertook to nationalize the observance. Year by year the week has been more widely observed and has arraised a greater interest in and understanding of the health problems and health education among Negroes A. HEADACHE BAD TASTE I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliou- ness, constipation and head- ache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilio- ious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagree- able feeling clears up, and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Maria Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birm- ingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK- DRAUGHT THE NEW YORK AGE TSHEADI Four Loving Cups as Health Weeks Awards Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—To stimulate interest in the observance of the sixteenth annual Negro Heath week, March 38—April 6, the National Clean-up and Paint-Up Campaign bureau of New York, City is again offering four loving cups as prizes to the cities and communities which are adjudged to have observed the week best. The prizes are offered as follows: To the rural community, (county-wide) which makes the best showing in the health week observance; to the city of less than 100,000 and to the city of more than 100,000 making the best, showing in their respective classes. An additional skill make the prize the one of the three prize, winners which, in competitive, comparison with the other two winners, receives the highest rating. It is, therefore, possible for a city or community to win two awards. Committees sponsoring the observance in various communities and cities are urged to keep careful record of the methods and achievements of their campaigns. A board of judges composed of leading authorities in medicine and public health will select the winners. The prizes will be awarded at the Jlst annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in August Schnectady. N. Y. Schenectady; N. Y.—Arthur Childers is on the sick list but is improving. Rev. James Williams preached at the A. C. Baptist Church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Minus and Peter Salley and Leroy Summond left Sunday morning for Trenton, N. J. The chicken dinner given by the members of the A. C. Baptist Church on last Thursday evening was quite a success. Mrs E. White has been on the sick list but was able to be out on Sunday. The Rev. E. J. Anderson filled Rev. Blackwell's pulpit last Sunday. The offering for the day was $81.50. Mrs Clayborn Blackwell and children spent a week in New Haven Conn. with her sister, Mrs. Smith. The Rev W. O. Harris of Albany called on the Rev. M. M. Days last Tuesday. Mrs Mable Austin has been on the sick list. The Pastor's Ad Society of the A.C. Baptist Church met last week at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lee of 33d Ederson avenue. Light refreshments, were served Mrs. M. M. Days and Mrs. B. C. Bright attended the world day of Bright Church (white) last Friday. Mrs. Days sang a beautiful solo. "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—The Rev. Harry Williams, pastor of the M. E. Church (white) filled the pulpit at Union N. M. E. Church last Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, who preached for the Women's Day rally in Goshen, Miss Alexa Wright had charge of the Allen C. E. League at 7 p.m. Mrs. Etta Lapton was called to Mound Brook, N. J., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her cousin. Laurinburg. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C—Miss. Helen J. Wall, secretary of Principal F. M. McDuffie, has returned to her work from Bigelow Hospital Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture andray for quick relief. What to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applica- dons each night at bed time and they just seem to shrieval right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veina, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. N BOSTON Nathan Smith, a member of the Junior class in the Institute, was called to his home in Southern Pines, K. C., Friday morning of last week on account of the illness of his mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of Tampa, Fla., were visitors here last Sunday. While here they spent several hours on the Institute campus visiting Misses Ruth and Margie Diggs who are from Pee Dec, N. C where Mrs. Jenkins formerly lived. Laurinburg basketeers lost a hard fought game to the Capital Highway High School, Hamlet, N. C., by a score 10 to 15. Prof. F. M., Jones, instructor in the Laurinburg Institute, has been on the sick list, but is improving at this writing. All are hoping for him a speedy recovery. Henry May, an old citizen of this town died recently and was buried in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. He was followed in death by his son, Lomnie, Wednesday of last week. OBITUARIES C Dr. Robert Plumber Hammie, the son of William and Jemina Hammie, was born in Grandville County, N. C., October 6, 1876. He was converted in his early boyhood, and joined Mt. Moria church. He attended the public school of his native state and coming to Flushing at the age of 18 he also attended the public schools of Flushing and having a zeal to complete his education, he entered Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va., and finished his college preparatory course in Shaw University. He entered Lincoln University at Chester, Pa., and completed a four year college course graduating at the head of his class in 1903. He then entered Howard University at Washington, D. C., and there studied medicine for one year. And then was admitted in the Boston College of Doctors and Surgeons, after some years of study he graduated at the head of his class of thirty-five men. He was appointed as assistant Doctor and Surgeon in a Boston Hospital which he held at the two and half years he began of which medicine in New Haven, County After several years he moved to Bridgeport where he continued until his demise Monday a week ago he was brought to New York to be attended by specialist, and on Saturday morning March 1st, between 4 and 5 a.m. he passed to the great beyond in the home of his step daughter, Mrs. Hazel, 4 W., 129th street, New York City. He leaves to mean his loss a window two step daughters, Mrs. Anna Hazel, and Mrs. Beatrice Stapell. Two brothers, Ulysses Hammie of Brooklyn, and John Hammie of Flushing. And one sister, Mrs. Trinella Cheatum of Flushing, one nephew, several nieces and other relatives and a host of friends. Lost Bank Books LOST: Pass book No. 4164 Finder please return to Dughar National Bank, 2824 Eighth Avenue. Bankbook No. 658749, Seamens Bank for Savings, 76 Wall street, New York Payment Stopped Please return to Bank. PRIVATE EAST 130TH 10 rooms, bath, steam heat r Price $11,000 ALSO 10-FAMILY HOT West 132nd Street Price $23,000 wi App PHILIP A. PAYTO 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FURNISHED ROOMS Manhattan Avenue, 446 (Apt. 43)— Furnished rooms, small, for one or two, call after 7, privileges. F.22-4t Seventh Avenue, 2076, Apt. 4-5— Neatly furnished rooms to rent, all private. Phone Monument 0058, Mack Jordan. Mr15-4t 7th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)— Furnished room for respectable gentleman, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Outside rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt. 41 Large light neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large and small neatly furnished rooms with running water and bath, reasonable. M1-4t St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock Phone Edgecombe 8832. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable. Feb 1-2t. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 73). Nearly furnished rooms for single or couple; call evenings. Feb1-4t St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41 —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. Edgecombe Ave., 131 (near 141st Street)—Mrs. Emma Baker has two desirable furnished rooms for single or couples. Edgecombe Avenue, 255—Large nearly furnished kitchenette room, opposite park, for business people. Mr15-2t. 112th Street, 12-14 West—5 Large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rents, $38, $40, $43, Jamor. F22-4t. 113 St. 105 W.—Nearly furnished room, couple, or friends, respec- table people, one flight up, east side. 113th Street, 133 West—Apt. 61— Large and small richly furnished rooms, in elegant apartment house. Excellent for couple or two girls, elevator service, reasonable rent. 115th Street, 225 West, Apt. 5— Private room for rent, all improvements, $5 and $6 With nice family. Feb 15-4t. 118th Street, 357 West—Small room, neat, elevator service and telephone. Call after 3 P. M. Mr15-2t 119th Street, 60 West—Xactly furnished room, private, respectable working people, all conveniences, call after 8:30, F. Weems. DEATH NOTICE. W. L. JOHNSON — Died suddenly at his home 236 West 124th street, Monday morning Funeral services, will be Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, East 124th street between Madison and Lexington avenues. Interment will be at Cemetery 1305. Those W. L. Turner, funeral director, He leaves to mourn his wife a wife and daughter and other relatives INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Roberta Vinson born and raised in Durham, N.C. and last known address is Moorhead City, N.C. please communicate with Lucene Raney, 2200 - 5th avenue, New York City. Very important. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City. HOUSE with STREET newly renovated throughout. — $1500 Cash also WATER HOUSE Renting for $5,000 with $3,000 Cash apply ON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 140th Street, 133 West" (Apt. 63)— Nectly furnished room, large, re- spectable only, call after 6. Phone Bradhurst 8419. 140th Street, 151 West (Apt. 56)— Large light room, strictly priva- ute, reasonable rent .Mr8-2t UNDER Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh-Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone. Olinville 3337 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 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL. President HAROLD H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, March 15, 1980 IED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS 149th Street, 244 West, Apt. 4. Attractive room in nice house to let, reasonable. Phone Audubon 4300. Right uiry other Mr.15-21 153rd St., 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. Furnished—Unfurnished 7th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 45—Large front room, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. FURNISHED ROOMS—BKLYN New York Avenue, 47—Large and small furnished rooms, all impro- vements, telephone Lafayette 4391, Tibbs. APARTMENTS MANH Seventh Avenue, 1967 (118th St) Just finished, eight rooms, steel electric, modern, each room private $85. Edgecombe Avenue—287 (near W. 145th street facing Colonial Park, high class elevator, apartments, 5 lovely rooms $80-$100. Consequences to responsible people. St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Garland Apts.)—2 and 3 beautiful large rooms, modern, elevator, reasonable rents. February 18 59th Street, 547 West—3 Rooms, $15 Improvements, Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 27 West 99th Street—6 Nice rooms, all improvements, next to church, near Central Park. Rents very cheap. Select tenants. 111th Street, 255 West—5 rooms, all improvements, moderate rent apply premises or Jesse Oppenheim. Monument 3878 Feb. 15-4t 113th street, 58 East—Single flat, 7 large light rooms, all improvements, $50 and $58. MARCH 15-2t 129th St., 109 West—9 rooms; all private; Elevator, Steam, Electric updry, a March 1. Visitors from $135. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Dec. 21d 133rd Street, 537 West—1 rooms, all improvements, new law house, decorated to suit. $13-$15, apply Supt. Apt. 4. Feb 15 FURNISHED APARTMENT and rooms to let. Phone Edgecombe 279. 274 West 135th Street 5 Room apt. All improvements. Inquire per perintendent, Apt. 41, Edgecombe 279. 135th St., 274 West—Two Rooms and kitchenette to let, home-like Phone Edgecombe 279. JESSE FRANKLIX. 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 279. 136th Street, 101-A—Two front rooms, suitable for business or living, arranged to suit. Phone Bradhurst 9682. M8-2 New 7 Room Apartment—All to date improvements, rent $8 Apply owner, H Brown, 519 Seventh avenue, North Pelham, N.Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES FOR RENT—N. Y. C Store To Let—108th St. 126 E. Good for any business cheap. Feb. 15-4t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Restaurant, fully equipped for business. To let, call in person or phone C. Ferguson, 2439 - 88 Mr8-2t avenue. Audubon 23337 M15-41 RTAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Edgecombe 3838 Chapel Free Lady Attendal Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the management of ANNA HARRETT GARET BROWN.ARRINGTON HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND DEMARERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bett. 133th and 126th Telephone: 2315 Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City A Rep said fere Flam mill S. Com she no roe TI tepo E. ADOLPH WELL AL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President, HEDGEMAN, Manager. USE OF CHURCH FREE — Ai = ff : *} = a o ™ w mh iE oS MN =i a i ba UT ee