New York Age

SENATE COMMITTEE REVIVES CHARGES OF GRAFT IN SOUTH BY REPUBLICAN LEADERS Both White and Colored Are Included By Senators, After Investigating Ga., Miss., Texas, S. C. Washington, D. C.—Notwithstanding that Perry W. Howard, National Republican Committee from Mississippi, was definitely acquitted by the courts of that state of any criminal or venal acts in the dispensing of political patronage, a sub-committee of the Senate Postoffice Committee, with Senator Smith W. Brookhart as chairman, has just made a report in which it charges that "the barter and sale of office was carried on in the most businesslike way through Perry W. Howard." GEORGIA REPUBLICANS UNITE ON FLANDERS FOR NAT'L COMMITTEEMAN A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope. VOL. 43. No. 28. SENATE COMMITTEE CHARGES OF GRA BY REPUBLIC Both White and Colo ed By Senators, A gating Ga., Miss., Washington, D. C.—Notw ery W. Howard, National Rep from Mississippi, was defini courts of that state of any in the dispensing of political mittee of the Senate Postoffice ator Smith W. Brookhart as ch a report in which it charges sale of office was carried on like way through Perry W. H. the subcommittee's investigations covered Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas, and its report has specific charges of grafting an connection with the dispensing of Federal patronage, and urges prosecution by the Department of Justice of those who are charged with violating the law; it also asks greater power for the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. Money Used Personally. It was charged by the committee that Republican leaders in the states under investigation had built up a practice of leasing a contribution of at least 5 per cent of the salaries of Federal jobholders, and that this money was used to maintain the party machinery and pay other expenses, but never to add the Republican ticket, either state or normal. What has not been necessary to take care of actual office expense has been appropriated by way of salaries and "expenses" to private use of the leaders. Referring to Perry Howard, the committee estimates that he had probably received $50,000 in eighteen months from officeholders. Referring to the Georgia situation, the committee said that a regular system of collecting from officeholders was set up by John W. Martin, the Director of Central Republican Committee and with assessments ranging from 5 to 10 per Cent of the officeholders' salaries. Continuing the report said: How It Was Done In Georgia "We found, upon examination of the records kept by the Republican State treasurer, Mr. Martin, and from canceled returned checks and the bills of the checkbooks," the report said, "that the money so collected, or the greater portion thereof, was distributed as salary and traveling expenses for Mr. Martin and Ben Davis, the former National Committeeman from the State of Georgia, and one or two others." "We also found that these payments and this policy had been continued back to the time when Henry Lincoln Johnson" was National Committeeman from that State. The record showed that he received $200 per month, with various travel expenses added thereto. Ben Davis and John W. Martin-received salaries of $250 per month, with many expense items added to this salary. McKellar Presents Views. Preventing his own views, Senator M-Kellar, a member of the committee, declared that K. A. Campbell, Collector of Customs at Laroche Texas, and J. H. Hartman, District Attorney of San Antonio, ought to be dismissed from the serier connection with violations of the prohibition law. He said he had protested to President Henser, and urged their dismissal against "the conduct of both all if they were disclosed by them, on the witness stand, especially in reference to the prohibition law, undefensible" GEORGIA REPUBLICANS FLANDERS FOR NAT'T Walter Ga. All faculties of the Republic of parts in Georgia are and have harmonized their differ- ence and recommended G. R. Randall, for National Com- munities. "Although Mrs. George Wilson was elected National committee woman for four years at the hatch," Convention in 1928, the committee was made to her what- ever. "The mounting on the hatchet" is spotted to have taken place at the The New York Age BENJAMIN J. DAVIS Formerly National Republican Committeeman from Georgia' Scored by Senators for alleged wrong political actions. He also wrote to President Hoover suggesting that the evidence against J. D. E. Meyer, United States Attorney at Charleston, S. C., warranted his prompt dismissal. As to South Carolina, the committee said: "From testimony taken by the committee and summing up of the affidavits submitted with other testimony, it would indicate beyond a reasonable doubt that practically all the Federal offices were placed on sale by J. W. Tolbert or through his representatives. Collections In Texas. As to conditions in Texas, the report said. "In reference to the State of Texas, the committee found that this organization based its support upon the solicitation of notes in a large majority of cases from the prospective office-seekers at the time the organization started under the direction of R. B. Creager. Later on the majority of the notes secured were from Federal employees or those anticipating appointment to Federal office through R. B. Creager and his Texas organization." "The Republican State Committee of Texas collected $105,170 from officeholders on notes from 1921 to 1928, but did not reveal how much was received in cash "Creager's only interest in building up a two-party system in the State of Texas is to perpetuate himself in office as National Committeeman of that State," says the report. "Creager did everything he possibly could to defeat Congressman Wurzbach, the only Republican Representative from Texas, and your committee believes, that the sole purpose in his endeavor to defeat Representative Wurzbach was to give himself absolute control of all Federal patronage in the State, which would better enable him, through the distribution of public offices, to retain him as leader of the State organization." recent meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, Joshua T. Rose, white, vice chairman, president, and Benjamin J. Days acted as secretary Flanders assigned as chairman "for the good of the party." J. H. Watson, L. H. Crawford, Roscoe Puckett, R. F. Coffer, Dr. E. J. Turner, Safil Clemons, Dr. R. C. Williams and T. N. Hephdrops were restored to membership on the committee, the action in removing them July 23, 1928, having been rescinded. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 Interdenominational Ministers Hear Rev. Proctor Defend Himself; Brooklyn Doctors Make Statement In a meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers at the Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn, last Wednesday, a general discussion was engaged in on the interview given by the Rev. Henry H. Proctor to the Brooklyn Daily Times. The North Harlem Medical Society, Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president, held a special meeting, on Thursday evening, March 13, called for the purpose of discussing plans for a public tuberculosis meeting to be held in April, at which time Dr. Harry M. Minton of Philadelphia will deliver an address; to make a change in the secretarialship, it having been discovered, that Dr. Farrow Allen, who was named to that position at the February meeting following the resignation of Dr. Charles A. Petioni, had not formerly been made a member of the Society; and to consider the giving of a banquet to Mayor James J. Walker, Commissioner W.iam F. Greef, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, and other hospital officials. Dr. Harold Ellis, a former secretary, was elected to that office, and plans were laid for the tuberculosis meeting, in conjunction with the New York Health and Tuberculosis Association, Dr. Minton, at that meeting, will discuss tuberculosis and the Negro. Defeat Banquet Plan The banquet proposition was advanced by President Middleton, and was supported by Dr. Louis C. Wright, who suggested the great good it would do in view of the fact that further changes and promotions will be made in Harlem Hospital, with prospective benefit to race doctors. Strong opposition developed, however, and the proposal was voted down by a good sized majority. It was argued by some of the doctors present that the recent changes in the hospital were not entirely commendable: that many were unjust and that there is no guarantee that future changes would not be made on the same basis. The argument was advanced by some that it was a movement to win support for the United Colored Democracy, and among those opposing the proposal were several men who had been benefited by the recent changes in the hospital. Interdenomination Hear Rev. Procto Brooklyn Doctor In a meeting of the I ters at the Fleet Street C nesday, a general discussi interview given by the I the Brooklyn Daily Times Rev. Proctor, who was present, was invited to defend himself against the charges made by his brother preachers, and in a lengthy discussion stated that he had been misquoted. Committee 1s Named. After listening to arguments pro and con, it was voted that the expressions of the various ministers he embodied in a report by a committee appointed for that purpose. The committee is composed of Rev. C P Cole, chairman; G. S. Starke and George Frazier Miller. Their report will be made public when they state their findings. Two prominent physicians of Brooklyn, Drs. Edward S. Cummingham and William R. R. Granger, in a statement concerning the article said, "We, as physicians of Brooklyn, whose services in this community antedate that of Rev. Froctor, can only hope that the press have misquoted Dr. Froctor, pressed in action and in words, and often in print, sentiments with which the thinking residents of Brooklyn are in profound disagreement. Hay statement that Negroes carry disease and crime into the homes of white persons who employ them is founded on ignorance or deliberate misrepresentation. Diseases From Employers. "The Negro has no monopoly on disease. We both have had several cases under our care of maids who were suffering from acute infectious diseases contracted in the homes of their employers. No conclusion can be drawn from home and we need to understand that home can be drawn from Dr. Proctor's misguided statements." At the Mt. Johnson Baptist Church, Thursday evening, March 13, the Eastern Baptist Association Resignations of Seven Physicians From Harlem Hospital Consulting Staff Does Not Affect the Service Considerable interest was stirred the first of the week when stories in daily papers told of seven white doctors, members of the board of consulting physicians at Harlem Hospital, had resigned in consequence of the recent reorganization of the hospital staff which brought nineteen Negro physicians to service in that institution's medical board and staff, numbering 44 members. The seven physicians who resigned were all men who had served long periods in Harlem Hospital, and they were rather bitter in expressing a reason for their action in a letter to Dr. J. G. William Greef, Commissioner of Hospitals, announcing their resignation as a protest against the alleged injustice contained in "the recent removal of skilled and long-service surgeons, physicians, gnecologists, assistants and associates from the staff of Harlem Hospital, without cause or hearing, under the guise and deception of an alleged survey . . . and other subterfuges." Not Actively Engaged. The consulting staff is composed of ten doctors, made up of consultants in medicine, surgery, obstetrics oncology and neurology. Persons familiar with hospital affairs point out that these men are not actively engaged in the hospital service; that there positions are purely honorary, and that they usually come to the hospital when specially called. That the care and treatment of patients fall to the doctors on the visiting staff and the house physicians and surgeons, and that their defection cannot affect in any manner the service rendered by the institution to patients of the community. According to Dr. Lewis K. Neff, who was formerly head of the medical board of the hospital, serving in that capacity for twenty-eight years, being named a consultant last July after he had resigned the former post, said that the action was motivated by the missioner Greef's action in abolishing the board and then tendering the members reappointments. That Scalal Ministers for Defend Himself; for Make Statement Interdenominational Minis- church, Brooklyn, last Wed- ion was engaged in on the Rev. Henry H. Proctor to- s. of Brooklyn and Long Island, which is composed of 40 churches, adopted a resolution which stated in part, "We consider such a statement to be a very unfortunate one. Whatever may have been the motive behind the article, the resolution shows that the Doctor lacks that superior quality of leadership, to which he aspires. Object To Procedure. No one objects to Dr. Procter's aspirations but we do object to his method of procedure. We should like to see him reach that high place of leadership toward, which he aspires but we do not want him to use the unfortunate members of the Negro race or any other race as stepping stones to his aspired and apparently vainly-hoped for position as a great leader of his people." In a lengthy resolution the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Virtuity of which the Rev. Porter W. Phillips is president condemned the article and said that "the article itself finds its author guilty of flagrant disparity against his own race and community at large." To Extend Traffic Lights on Lenox Ave. First Deputy Police Commissioner Philip D. Hoyt has notified Alderman Fred R. Moore that the traffic lights on Lenox avenue above 135th street will be installed as soon as President of the Borough Julius Miller issues the necessary permits for opening of the streets for putting up the light poles. reorganization of the hospital did not mean that the personnel of the board should be disturbed, and that such action "had taken away all the honor of the position." No Time To Desert. of the three doctors who did not resign, Dr. H. A. Haubold, of 49 Fifth avenue, consultant in surgery, declared that he had not been asked to resign, and that he would continue to serve as the senior member of the board. Dr. Haubold, who became a member of the board thirty-five years ago, when he was twenty-seven years old, said, "I have been on the staff so long that it is purely an honorary position." Dr. Haubold said, "I am glad to serve irrespective of anything the other men did. I will he very glad to serve the hospital under Commissioner Greeff or any other circumstances." This is no time to desert the ship. Dr. Rudolph Rapp, assistant general medical superintendent and administrative head of Harlem Hospital, said that he had no criticism for the dismissals and that the hospital was running at capacity, with 326 patients, 60 per cent of whom were Negroes. Harlem Dental Group Approves Reorganization At Harlem Hospita The North Harlem Dental Society, Dr Lusie C Carter, secretary, at its meeting on March 12, passed, by unanimous vote, a resolution approving the recent reorganization of the Harlem Hospital staff, a copy of which was sent to Dr J. G. William Greef, Commissioner of Hospitals. The resolution declared that the reorganization means "more efficient and better service to the sick of this community," opening "the door of opportunity for advanced medical and dental training to the members of both professions in this district," whereby there will "in time he reflected a lower mortality and morbidity rate," closing with a "sincere vote of thanks" to the Commissioner. Dr. P. F. Anderson On Harlem Hospital Staff . ____ Dr. Peyton F. Anderson of 61 West 130th street has received official notice of his appointment to the staff of Harlem Hospital, Commissioner of Fowler G, William Greffe on the recent mendation of the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital, appointed Dr. Anderson to the position of adjunct assistant visiting physician at that institution. Dr. Anderson has been especially interested in diseases of the chest and for the past seven years has devoted time and study to this branch of medicine. The New York Tuberculosis and Health Association was instrumental in making it possible for him to advance his knowledge along this line by placing him in the wards of Bellevue Hospital, where he came under the supervision of one of the guest able tuberculosis staffs in this country. Dr. Anderson serves as chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, and within the past two years has made numerous contributions to Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. A Life Subscriber Editor of The New York Age I am mailing you money for re- newal of my subscription, I am your life subscriber. In the meantime, said Commissioner Hoyt, all traffic above 155th street will be required to conform to the lights already established, which has not been done except where traffic officers were stationed. In order to comply with order will be rigidly enforced, and violations will be dealt with as severely as though the lights were already in operation. Brooklyn Times Editor Admits He Misquoted Dr. Proctor In Interview Which Aroused Storm Of Controversy Following up his statement in last week's issue of The New York Age, denying that he had used the phrase attributed to him in an interview with Richardson Webster; associate editor, and printed in the Brooklyn Daily Times of March 1, to the effect that "The colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants. And they carry their disease and crime with them," Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, has sent The Age the copy of a letter from Mr. Webster, stating that Dr. Proctor did not use that phrase. ELDRED M. SMITH Winner of Prize For Emblem, Color Scheme For C. M. A. Stores Eldred M. Smith, a commercial artist of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, are co-winners of the $50 award offered by the National Negro Business League for the most appropriate emblem and color scheme for the C. M. A. stores More than two hundred designs and suggestions were submitted. None met all of the requirements set in advertising value and in color. The judges, therefore, accepted the design by Mr. Smith, and the color suggestions from Mr. Pace. Mr. Smith was born twenty-three years ago in New York City. His parents moved to Niagara Falls when he was a child. He graduated from school in 1923, present he works in the sign shops of Niagara Falls—a free lance. His design is soon to be placed on the windows of every C. M. A. store in the country. The C. M. A. Stores represent a national association of Negro retail retailers who have banded themselves together for the purpose of cooperating with the first purchaser attempt to organize the purchasing power of the Negro Brooklyn Times E Misquoted Dr. Pre Which Aroused Sto Following up his stat of The New York Age, de phrase attributed to him in ardson Webster, associate Brooklyn Daily Times of "The colored folk go into servants. And they carry with them," Dr. Henry Hu arene Congregational Ch The Age the copy of a lett ing that Dr. Proctor did n Dr. Proctor sends in the copy of Mr. Webster's letter without comment, save that it is self-explanatory. The letter reads as follows: "THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES 540 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. March 13, 1930. "Rey, H. H., Proctor." "Rev. H. H. Proctor *Nazarene Congregational Church* *Brooklyn, N. Y.* "Dear Dr. Proctor: In response to your letter of March 8th an glad to put certain factions on record and clear some understandings, which seem to have arisen over the interview which I sought with you and published in the Brooklyn Daily Times of March 1! "You did not say that your people are carriers of disease and crime, and you were only fearful that conditions might arise which would produce disease and crime, and you were eager to fight against such conditions. We had a long talk on the subject and I had to condense it into a few words. I did not quote you exactly. "You did get reflect in any way on the good people of your race. You spoke in the highest terms of them throughout the interview. (Signed) "RICHARDSON" WEBSTER: Associate Editor. Church Adopts Resolutions In connection with the letter, there is sent also copy of a set of resolutions which were presented to the congregation of Nazarene Church at the Sunday morning service by a member of the congregation. The was chairman, with the comment that Mr. Hooper is a West Indian. These resolutions are as follows. MME. ST. CLAIR CONVICTED ON 'NUMBERS' CHARGE; GETS INDETERMINATE PRISON TERM Makes Hard Fight For Acquital As She Denies Authorship of Letters Denouncing Graft Among Police Harlem has another mystery. Who wrote the letters to the Police Commissioner, Mayor and other city officials, accusing Harlem policemen of graft in connection with the policy game? These letters were published in a local weekly and attributed to Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, 41, of 409 Edgecombe avenue. (Sugared) 'ANDRFW HALEOUR' The trial attracted a crowd that "GEORGE HOOKER" Chipman throughout the allegation. Mme St. Clair was, herself, arrested on December 30, 1929, as a policy "banker" by the same policemen whom she accused of graft. At her trial, which took place in Part I of the Court of Special Sessions, before Justices Murphy, Fetheron and Healy, on March 14, she said she was from Monteserral, French West Indies, and could not Boston Man Celebrates His 118th Birthday; Is Given Community Party Boston, Mass — William Smallwood, Negro, of 22 Phillips street, West End, celebrated his 118th birthday Saturday, March 8, and that is no typographical error either. In celebration of this event The Community Health Association of Boston gave the oldest man in the city a birthday cake. According to Mr. Smallwood, he was born in Washington, in 1812 His father, he said, was "personal bodyguard" of George Washington. As for himself, he says, he "brushed up many a Union office during the Civil War days." Editor Admits He Doctor In Interview Form Of Controversy ement in last week's issue nying that he had used the in an interview with Rich- editor, and printed in the March 1, to the effect that white homes as domestic by their disease and crime high Proctor, pastor of Naz- nurch, Brooklyn, has sent er from Mr. Webster, stat- ot use that phrase. TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. "We, the undersigned, representing a voluntary committee of the church wish to express our admiration for the noble defense made last Sunday morning by the pastor in the present unfortunate controversy. It requires refutation of the unfounded charges made against him and should satisfy all reasonable men. Accusations Groundless We have carefully examined these accusations for ourselves and told them absolutely groundless. We have it over the written signature of the interviewer, Mr Richardson Webster, that the pastor did not say that our people are carriers of disease and crime. Neither did he cast aspersions on, any of the new elements of our population. He is making a noble fight to keep our community clean and safe for every man, woman and child in it. "In view of these things, we reaffirm our faith in his Christian integrity, racial loyalty and selfless devotion to the public welfare. During these ten years he has been with us he is carrying on to noilier heights the great record he made in twenty-five years for twenty-five years in Atlanta. We wish, therefore, to put ourselves on record, not only as standing by him loyally in this crisis, but also in renewing our allegiance to cooperate with him in the great program he has for this Church and community. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost ER CONVICTED 'S CHARGE; GETS DATE PRISON TERM For Acquital As She ship of Letters De- t Among Police or mystery. Who wrote the commissioner, Mayor and other Harlem policemen of graft in my game? These letters were likely and attributed to Mme. of 409 Edgecombe avenue. write English. She denied authorship of the letters attributed to her when the Assistant District Attorney tried to have her write a few words for comparison with names and notations on some of the policy, slips, alleged to have been found, in her possession. Handwriting Compared. After a French interpreter had talked with her she did make certain alphabetical character, which were compared with those on the policy slips, and the handwriting was, sufficiently alike to warrant the judges finding her guilty as charged She was sentenced to an indefinite term in the State. Penitentiary, which court attaches 'say will be not less than one year. Mmc. St. Clair was not convicted, however, without a fight. Her counsel, ex-Judge Frederick J. Groel, who won fame as the attorney for the late Gerald Chapman, sought to show that she was the victim of police frameup because of the charges she had made against policemen in Harlem. The defendant admitted that she had been in the "numbers" business at one time, but quit in 1928 because of the exhilarant demands of the police. She sought to prove that she was going to call on Mrs. Elena Murray at 117 West 141st street on another business matter. The defense also made much of the fact that the arrest took place at 11.20 in the day, saying no "numbers" collector would have been, turning in slips at that hour, since the "banks" close at 10 a.m. "Expert" Kline Testifies. Patrolman Emanuel Kline, attached to this court as an expert on "numbers," explained this by saying the slips pass through several hands and may not reach the banker until noon. He said there is usually a number of runners, who turn over their slips to a higher official or collector, who in turn checks them off with an agent for the banker before the slips themselves are finally turned in. The fact that a number of adding machine ribbons, with tabulated figures on them, found in the collection tended to substantiate this theory. Judge Groel tried to break down the testimony by calling one Mr. Taylor, a banker, who said that he had been a playrunner, and finally banker, in the "numbers" business, and had been twice convicted. He tried to qualify as an expert on the game and took issue with Mr. Kline about anyone being able to turn ships in to the banker after ten o'clock. Denied The Charges. Mine, St. Clair took the stand and made a general denial to the charges. She explained that she had gone to the 141st street address to have her friend, Mrs. Murray, sign some papers of incorporation for a company she was forming. The papers were produced but the name of the party mentioned at the 141st street address was not among the incorporators, who included Elder James K. Humphrey, who recently engaged in a controversy with his denomination, the Seventh Day Adherent. Her case broke down, however, when the District Attorney asked her to write several of the words found on the policy slips. Policemen Roberts, Hunter and Carter, the arresting officers, described in detail the events leading up to the arrest. And Officer Kline added to the state's case later by reading a statement from police headquarters charging that the defendant formerly conducted an apartment at 580 St. Nicholas avenue, where several "numbers" collectors had been arrested. For three Mine St. Clair, Mr. Kline also testified that the defendant once came to him and told him that the police had arrested two of her collectors and asked his aid in getting them out of prison. He said: that he waffled away from her. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Mrs. C. Waldo. Scott, widow of Dr. Scott of Newport News, Va. is in the city visiting her late husband's sister, Mrs. Anna K. Barrett of 2420 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mayme E. Thornhill entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening Messamdes: Lottie Wade, Norma Bizzell, Lucy Q. Brown, also Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Atkinson, George Boyd and M. C. Thornhill. Prizes were won by Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Bizzell. At the invitation of the faculty and students, A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will spend three days with Atlanta University, Morehouse and Spelman Colleges to give a series of talks on Labor Problems and the Negro. He has also been invited to visit Tuskegee. He left New York on March 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of 2588, Seventh avenue entertained on Thursday evening at bridge in honor of Miss Marie Thompson of Chicago. The fortunate guests were Miss Vera Raymons, Dr. Louis Middleton, Rosey Louise Swain, Buster Anderson, Marjorie Smith, Nathan Evans, Dr. Joseph Riley and Christopher Huiswood. The charming hostess served a delicious collation. She is the mother of the beautiful Thelesia Thomas who is at present basking in the sunshine of Los Angeles, Calif. The Friendly Column By Studients of N. Y. Business Academy Henry Creamer jr., a senior student at the Academy, made "the highest typwritting speed for February, having made 57 words a minute for 15 minutes, with four errors. Mr. Creamer has won silver medals from the Underwood, Royal and Woodstock Typewriting Companies for speed and accuracy on the typewriter. New students in the Business and Secretarial Department are: Clara Sainn, Josephine Adams, Bessie Todd, Clarence Houston, Margaret Johnson. New students, on the adressograph and graphotype are: Sarah Garner, Mabel Brooks, Tessie Reid, John Cleary and Sadie Burns. The classes in comptometer were visited by representatives from the Comptometer and Burroughs Companies last week, with lectures and demonstrations by expert operators, Miss Catherine deFreitas of Plainfield, N. J., graduate 1929, who was recently appointed in the State Service as stenographer, takes the Service position and is joining a fine reputation in her department. Next Tuesday, Miss Chase, demonstrator of the Burroughs Addition and Comptometry school will visit the Academy for a complete demonstration of the Burroughs Calculating machine. She expects to visit the school several times this month. A. Stern, headmaster of the 'Burroughs machine school, visited the Academy two weeks ago. The interest to his office machine lecture and demonstration of the Burroughs calculator and comptometer. Civil Service students who took the March post office clerk and carrier examination are: David Green, John Alston, Edison Jones, Henry Clay and Robert Williams. The next regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Business League will be held at the Academy on Thursday, March 20. Business of importance is discussed. All members are asked to make every effort to be present. 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 year. Revised Course—100 hours of Guidance, all questions for License No. 1, with answers from 1023 to date. Reduced Rates for New York City Normal Graduates and former students. Correspondence Pupils who have done all directed work have passed. HOWARD DAY, B. S. A. M., - Principal. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Harmony Exclusive Club held a meeting Sunday, March 16, and added to its membership Joe Jee-nette, one of the outstanding-colored boxes in the heavyweight division. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Miss Willie May Brown. JUST US CLUB Misses Doreas Rabouin and Artrelle Levy delightfully entertained the Just Uls Club at the latter's home, 1103 Union avenue, Saturday evening, March 15. Club members present were: Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Alexander Mr. and, Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and, Mrs. Lidlow W. Werner, Mr. and, Mrs. Dr. Werner, and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McCrimmons, Dr. Willis Cummings and Allen Stoute. Guests were Mesdames Mercedes Whitfield, Ruth Handy, Fred Johnson, Misses Florence Preston, Ruth Hodge, Edith Williams, Vera Irvin and Mr., Mrs. Ernest Woods. Bridge was the feature of the evening and prizes were awarded as follows: first guest prize, Mrs. Hardy; first club prize for ladies, Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mrs. Harriett Hill; second. The men's prize was won by Ludlow W. Werner. A delicious collation consisting of shrimp salad, olives, saltines, punch, coffee, cake, sherbert, candies and nuts was served. TWIN HEDGE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lucy C. Brown entertained the Twin Hedge Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon. Guests present were Mesdames Littleade, Anna Mayo and Evin Brown. Mayo present were Mesdames Elizabeth Gitties, Alice Williams, Elsie Riddick, Eva Freeman, Eva Evans, Carrie Crawford, Martha Best, Mayme Thornhill, rs. Anna ayo won the guest prize and club prizes were won by rMs Elizabeth. Gittens and Mrs. Elsie Riddick. COMUS CLUB The first annual formal installation dinner of the Comus Club was held at the West 137th street Branch Y, W. C. A., on Saturday evening, March-15. When the members had been seated in their places, Dr. Roland R.' Johnson, who acted as master of ceremonies, introduced the guest speakers who were Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity, Eugene K. Jones of the Urban League: Arthur A. Schomburg, Captain Chauncey M. Mooper, Walter E. White of the N. A. A. C. P., and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers Clarence Tisdale, guest artist, rendered several selections which were highly appreciated and a troop entertained the guests throughout the dinner. A delicious course dinner was served. On the menu were fum celery, radishes, olives, roast chicken, parsley, butter, new potatoes, green peas, hot biscuits, cranberry jelly, lettuce and tomato salad, French dressing, pie a la mode, coffee and dinner mints. Officers and members of the club are: Dr. Frederick H. Miller, president; Wilmer F. Lucas, vice president; P. Evon Thorne, secretary; Elton L. Rogers, treasurer; Jerome B. Burge, financial secretary; Dr Walter N Beckman, Dr Richard Birnie, William E. Campbell, Dr. Watson R. Dean, Alfred M. Drayton, Robert L. Elzy. Samuel C. Fannell, George Fergerson, Peter Ferguson, Grant Fleming, Emile D. Hahleton, Irving J. Hamilton, Thomas B. Harper; James E. Harris, Francis C. Holbrook, William H. Holly, Samuel C. Hudnell, Eddie Johnson, Dr. Reid R. Johnson. Samuel C. Fannell, T. Henry Kearny, W. Warren Cusas, Charles S. Mickey, C. Monster, Filmore P. Monzon, Fugue Owens, Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Raymond H. Pogue, John W. Prather, George Iraoz Rago, Alonzo M. Skrine, Ernest F. Stokus Alfred C. Taylor, Edward Terry, Harold R. Waddell, Dr. Cyril A_g Waller, H. C. Waters, Jesse B. Webster. Ludlow E. Werner, Richard White, Lewis B. Williams, Harry Wilson, J. Hoffman Woods and Dr. George H Wright. FORGET-Me-Not SOCIAL CLUB The Forget-Me-Not Social Club was entertained at the spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier of West 148th street on Sunday, March 11. The All-star 'White Club of New Rochelle was pres- sioned. Others attended gushed guests—were Mrs. Ora Holm, Daisy Scott, Deeazie Laster, M. Smith, Nell Hampton, Mariet- tle Crawshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Luner Harold, Farnest Shurier, Henry Vann, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Al- day, Jacob Albrittan, William Mitz, Goldie Born and James Walker. INNER CIRCLE SOCIAL CLUB At the regular monthly meetings of the Inner Circle Social Club held Sunday, March 9, at the home of Miss Emuice Rao, 112-West 114th street, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Helene Shumate, president; Mrs. Hazel Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Viola Street, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Celeeste - Addison, sargeant at arms; Miss Donna Payne, publicity agent. After the meeting 'a delightful lunch was served by the hostess. N. Y. UNION OF WOMAN'S CLURS The officers of the Frederick Douglass Social Workers, an auxiliary of the New York Union of Women's Clubs, will be installed this Sunday by Mrs. Ferol Smooth, chairman of the executive board of the Union, assisted by Mrs. Sadie Workers, who gave the club its name. A silver loving cup will be presented to Mrs. Marietta Criclowr for her work in representing the club in the City Federation for four years. Mrs. Criclowr is now president of the New York Union of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Corinne Cleggett, the corresponding secretary, is ill at her home, 206 West 121st street. MRS. CHAS H. R. BOBERTS IS HOSTESS TO ENJOY NOUS AND WYOACA CLUBS Mrs. Hattie Robbers, wife of Dr. Charles H. Roberts of 233 West 139th street, entertained jointly last Saturday evening two of her club—The Entree Nous and the WyOAca Club. The guests enjoyed a five course dinner and spent the remainder of the evening, playing bridge. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Daisy Chambers, first, and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, second, for the Entree Nous Club. Mrs. Orville Oliver, first, and Mrs. Gerrie Campbell, second, for the WyOAca Club. And Mrs. Alonzo deG Smith, first guest prize; Mrs. Elizabeth present were: Mesdames Elizabeth Anderson, Olka Tallman, Marjorie Wierer, Ida May Dudley, Daisy Chambers, Anne Pogue, Gladys Walton, Nona Vincent and Mrs Florabell Pogue of the Entree Nous. Mesdames Ruth Logan Roberts, Lucille Washington, Fannie Curtis, Orville Oliver and Gertie Campbell of the Wyaoca Club, Special guests were: Mesdames Antoa Johnson, Fannie Harper, Cockie Locks, Wiley Rutledge, Jennie Johnson, Willie Wright, and Bertha, Cotton. I. R. POST GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. K'R Post of 299 West 1919 street gave her husband a surprise birthday party last Friday. A delightful collation was served and the guests enjoyed music and games. Among, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. E Morales, Mr. and Mrs. Grange Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. William Green jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and son. Also Dr. Melville Charlton, Misses Stella Anderson, Marjorie Harris, Marrian Gassett, Stella Gassett, Gladys Brown, Luella Duggs, Marie Stephens and Shepherd; Mismesiana Anna Lance, Susie Reid, Ethel Riley, Marie Speaks, Lea Bahta and Frank Davis. Dr. Walter Delph, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mrs. Elizabeth Wakins, Mrs. Marie Steams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Henry Marshall, Robert Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Moore, Howard Finley, Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Plats, B. F. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs McCreed Upsher. SURPRISED MR & MR'S. GREEN On Saturday night the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of 214 Bradhurst avenue, who are recovering from the effects of a serious automobile accident in which their youngest child was killed a few months ago, met and tended them = surprise, donation party. Retirements were served and a musical program given. Among those present were Mrs Helen Synthet, Mrs. Josephine H. Davis, Mrs. Minor, Mrs Elizabeth H. Davis, the Misses Agnes Butter and Lillian Smith and Messrs. Robson, Leviticus Lyons, Matthew Carnan, Bishop, Ward and Williams. Mr and Mrs Green were delighted with the kindness and thoughtfulness of their friends. .PHI DELTA KAPPA SORORITY The national Executive Committee of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority met in New York as the guests of Theta Chapter at the home of Gertrude Herbert, 207 West 139th street on Saturday, March 1. The National Officers presint were: Florence Williams, Zeta-president; Fidel Lewis, Gamma,ording secretary; Aline Sheffey, Eta, correspondent; Secretary; Gladys Cannon, Alpha, treasurer; Lallian Kahn, Zeta, Chief of the Krinon. Chapter officers present were: Alpha Chapter, Jersey City, Julia Ashbury; Gladys Ross, Mulgedg Holloway, Marsper- ite Abrams, Nellie M. Proctor, Gamma, Baltimore, Ovian Tibbs; Theta, New York, Gertrude Robinson, Vinetta Thomas, Bernice Escoffery, Sadella Ten Eyck, Gertrude Younger; Iota, Atlantic City, Julia Goens. After a most interesting and profitable business meeting, Theta Chapter served a delicious five course dinner. The Executive Committee which meets three times a year will convene in Atlantic City on May 31st as the guests of Iota Chapter. 9, at the Utopia 170 West 130th report of work. Community Hot Miss Leanora Mrs. Reed, pra that a midnight will be given by land Palace on Billy Pierce, tap dance instr. An inspection room, to be an Roberts, who I services, and a UNITED BENEVOLENT LEAGUE On the evening of March 10, The Usher's United Benevolent League held its regular meeting at the Mother Zion Community House, 150 West 136th street. The meeting was largely attended. There were a number of visitors including ministers from out-of-town churches. Greetings came from several of the visitors which was encouraging and enthusiastically received. Thirty-eight new members were added to the League. The churches represented were: Union Baptist, St. Paul, Shiloh Baptist, St. Mark. The right side of fellowship was extended to the new members by the organization. It can be said without fear of contradiction that this Usher's League is one of the best regulated and equipped church organizations in this part of the United States. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield is still working to widen the borders of this group of men and women who mean so much to our churches in the city as well as in other parts of the state. The President John S. Savage is to be commended, also for his cool and level head, showing justice to all in his dealings with this young man was selected and appointed by Mrs. Mayfield some years ago to preside at the head of this body. He is showing out his fifteenth year as president. The annual convention of the League will be held in Yonkers on the last Thursday and Friday in June. MANHATTAN TEMPLE DAUGHTER. At the regular meeting of Manhattan Temple, No.94, the daughters had the pleasure of having the following guests Daughters Marie Smallwood of Invincible Temples Annie Williams, District Deputy of Philips Wheatley Temple; Amanda Brooks, Daughter Ruler of Philips Wheatley Temple; Philadelphia, Pa; Daughter Rulers Nettie Cartier, Esther Walker, Mary Morgan, Augusta B, Handsome, Margaret Warren, Escort of Rarian Temple, Staten Island; Vijetor Darr, Blue Ridge Temple, No. 219, Charleston, S. C.; P. P. D. Ruler, Agnes Johnson, Daisy Forest, Forest Temple, Washington, D. C.; Rosa J. Blocker, P. G. Escort; Shalie Blanchard, Invincible Temple, 77; USA Moore, P. D. Ruler, Invincible Temple, No. 22; Brother Ed-Rohbert, Jr., and the entire ball committee who thanks the daughters for their able support of their annual affair. The Temple in general heard some splendid remarks from all the visitors. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Victoria Circlege No. 272, Companions of the Forces, A. O. F, held an interesting meeting on March 10. Three were initiated. The delegate was elected to attend the convention in San Francisco in May, 1930. A tea-for-benefit of the Circle will be given by the Willing Workers Club before the next meeting. Mrs Lillian Wandlen, chief companion of the Circle, has been made president of the Club in Princeton, N. J. She has also started a local Circle of Foresters in Princeton. With Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker as worthy chief companion, the Joan of Arc Circle is getting on time. They held initiation at their last meeting. Too much praise cannot be given her and the following workers for the progress of the Circle: Hubert Purrer, financial secretary; Companion McLevine, sub-chief companion; Fidith Rynn, recording secretary; and Katie Plummer, treasurer. Howard Circle of Brooklyn had a fine meeting and a large attendance last week. The new chief, Companion Sterling, means business. Utopia Neighborhood Club Holds Meeting The Utopia Neighborhood Club met on Sunday afternoon, March TUNE IN WRNY THUR., MARCH 20th At 10:30 to 11 P. M. Negro Achievement Hour, featuring well known artists and a speaker in a program in memory of Colonel Charles H. Young. From 11 to, 11.30 a special program, sponsored by the Lincoln Recreation Centre, Inc. Creators of Lincoln Swimming Pool, West 146th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues, to inaugurate a new and original series of broadcasts. Friday from 3.30 to 4 P. M. The Elgar-Duran Santo-Domingo Serenaders These broadcasts will emulate from the Studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, 307 Lenox Avenue, corner of 125th Street, telephone Cathedral 4177. 9, at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. A monthly report of work accomplished at the Community House was made by Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director. Mrs. Reed, president, announced that a midnight show and dance will be given by the club at Rockland Paiace on May 23, staged by Billy Pierce, Broadway's popular tap dance instructor. An inspection of the new dental room, to be an charge of Dr. Charles Roberts, who has volunteered his services, and a gift from the Utopia Mothers Club of which Mrs. Minne Taylar is president, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alice Faide, secretary of the club, has joined the staff of volunteer workers and is teaching a class in dressmaking one night a week. Tea was served, after which an inspection was made of the building. Those present were the Misses Wilhelmina Adams, Estelle Eaton, Leanora E. Pritchett, Mesdames Lilian Wripper, Edith Mitchell, Mattie Bowe, T. A. Hill, Sadie Cburus, Ida B. Willis, A. Perkinson, Sadie Chlase, Hattie L. Jones, Julia Ottegauer, g. Radyen, Llae Levy, Esterne Bright, Alice E. Faide, Daisy C. Regd, and C. Swagitt. - The Utopia Children's House was hostess to the following group from Columbia University on last Thursday afternoon; Miss Margaret Forsth, instructor, Teachers' College; students, Misses Ruth Alexander, St Petersburgh, Fla.; Elizabeth Howsare, Dayton, Ohio; Eleanor French Albany, N. Y.; Mary O. Smith, Newark, N. J.; Muriel J. Charles-Worth, New York City and Messrs. J. Leslie Putumau, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jesse Yankey, New York City; Paul Ross Lynn, Verona, N. J. These young men and women are preparing themselves at Columbia to organize similar settlements in various parts of the country. The visitors were served the regular nutritious lunchroom that is given the children daily. Following the luncheon they made a tour through the building. An informal meeting was held in one of the club rooms where the program was thoroughly followed by the children of the Utopia House is now ready. The dental room has been fully equipped. The following staff is in charge of the work: Dr. Charles Roberts, Dr. James W. Thornton, Dr. S. H. Pottinger, Dr. E. G. Brandon and Dr. Floud W. Terry. The Utopia Neighborhood 'Club will entertain the public at Manhattan Casho on Friday night, May 23rd. A midnight show has been planned with dancing before and after. This promises to be the biggest and best entertainment ever staged. Billy Pierce, well known Broadway tap dance instructor, is managing this affair, Mrs. Dasy C. Reed, president: Mrs. Nate Corbin, 2nd vice-president: Mrs. Nice Faide recording secretary: Mrs. Matthew marital secretary: Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer: Mrs. Lila Levy, chaplin. Mrs. Pierson, Chairman of House Committee. A traveler's club has been organized at Uptown House for the purpose of acquainting the youngsters with the many places of interest throughout the city. Special trips to the museums, the historical landmarks of the city, and the various parks and gardens have been arranged. The visits are made on Saturday morning under the supervision of Fisherman on the Third day, following the travelers some together and discuss the trip of the previous Saturday. These very interesting tours are quite popular with the boys and educational value cannot be over estimated. Two Boys From Dunbar High, Washington, At School Press Meeting In the sixth annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, held March 13 to 15 in McMillan Theatre, Columbia University, New York City, there are some 1,300 delegates, representing between five and six hundred papers published in schools in all sections of the country. Among them are two colored boys, Charles H. Fearing Jr. and Ulysses G. Lee, both representing the Dunbar Observer, published by students of the Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. Mr. Fearing is editor in chief and Mr. Lee is news editor. Papers published in other colored schools are members, but only the Dunbury Observer was actively represented. This is Mr. Fearings second time to attend, his paper having been a number since the convention was first organized. The two boys stopped at the 135th Street, V. M. C. A. while in the city. by Test Since 1887 Mail Us Your Order Today Order NOW 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th B. at Madison Ave. We serve the Right "Wish" SPECIAL FEATURES Interracial Social At Church of All Nations Thirty Negroes and sixty whites attended an inter-racial social held Wednesday night, March 12, at the Church of all Nations, 9 Second avenue, under auspices of a committee on which the 'Harlem' League Branch of the New York Federation of Churches and seventeen other organizations were represented. Dancing "for those who wished" concluded the program. "I known that Frenhemen dance with Negroes without any feeling," the Rev. Clarence Howell, chairman of the committee and secretary of the Fellowship Trips, explained. "So do Italians of high rank as well as low. And so our refusing to dance and eat and mingle socially with Negroes is a habit of mind. I would not call it badness in the old sense, but it causes' hardship to a racial minority. "Accordingly, in 'order to break up this habit of mind, we endeavor to destroy taboos. So we are meeting and doing everything that they say white and colored folks shouldn't do." The Rev. Paul Baker, secretary of the Harlem League, regarded dancing as an unimportant part of the program, "The object of such meetings: he said, 'is to bring together educational and cultural groups of both races on a basis of fellowship and social contact. We are doing on a higher level what is automatically done on a lower where butlers, and housmids and chauffeurs associate together." The program opened with an "interracial icebreaking prelude" conducted by F. Louise Parrot, Negro Girl Scout executive of Harlem. This took the form of a march so arranged as to provide a "scramble" in which the girls chose partners. Two playlets were presented by the "Utopia Players," a mixed group; Spiritualists were sung. Miss Anne Simpson sang and Miss Pigcissia Smith played the harp. Refreshments were served just before the floor was cleared for dancing. Among the groups represented on the committee sponsoring the social were the New York Urban League, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Promotion Group on Race Relations of the Community Church. Reconciliation Trips and Temple Rodeph Sholem. Mr. Howell said. Industrial Home Club Holds 1st Anniversary On Sunday evening, March 9, at 3 p.m. in the first anniversary of the International Industrial Home Club was celebrated at the home of Mrs. G. Atkins. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Laura Roachford, Miss B Hadley and Mr. Padmore; vocal numbers by Mrs. G. Taylor, Miss Edmead, Mrs. Fairclough and Dr. Lynch; duet, Miss Edmead and Rev. Hollar. The speakers were C. Atkins, Rev. Maude Semper, Rev. Hollar, Mr Padmore and Cecil Persico. The opening address was delivered by Master Warren. C. Persico was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were supplied by Mrs. Hirstie, Mrs. D. Ward, Mrs. B. Gibson, Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. M. Whyte, and served by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Blakeney, Miss F. Sealey, Mrs. G. Atkins and Mrs. Maud Williams. The activities for this anniversary was planned by Mrs. M. Whyte, Mrs. G. Atkins and Rev. Semper who is organizer of this club. An exhibition of painting and etching, by Negro, men and women is to be seen at the Women's City Club of New York for the next three weeks. Twenty-five pictures have been assembled by Mrs. Arthur C. Holden and Arthur Slomberg from a score of younger artists. Many of these have studied in Paris. The recent vogue for primitive African art is not expressed in this Women's City Club exhibition; instead, here are the products of men and women who are most of them working against great odds. Many have been porters or stewedores or typists and clerks to earn the money to enable them to go on with their vocations. Boys can't resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like sweet, seductive melody, the tempting fragrance of Henry Tetlow's Bluest Moon Pace Powder attracts, for climates opposing, its almond hue for housel Get it TODAY. At toilet counters. Remember-- BLUE MOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDER Gets you your Man! Edmond Johnson, 68, former cabaret owner and sportsman, died Tuesday night, March 4, following an operation at the Edgrombe Sankatorium for cancer. Mr. Johnson was for many years proprietor of Edmonds Cafe at 132nd street and Fifth avenue. Recently, however, he gave up his own establishment and was employed by Jeff. Blount at the Lenox Club, 143rd street and Lenox avenue. He was one of the pioneer cabaret men in Harlem and, a number of well known persons of the theatrical profession got their start working, for him. Notable among this group was Ethel Waters, who came over from Philadelphia and started her theatrical career as a $15 a week singer in Edmonds. The late Mr. Edmunds was a native of Kentucky and came to New York City about 40 years ago. Before the era of prohibition Mr. Johnson conducted a saloon on West 8th street, which was a headquarters for many people of the sporting world. Funeral services were conducted Friday, night, March 7, from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, officiating. Monarch Lodge of Elks, of which he was a life member, turned out in a body. Interment was 'at' St. Michael Cemetery on Saturday morning under direction of Clinton Brooks. The deceased is survived by 'a widow, from whom he was separated, and several distant relatives. He resided in the home of Mrs. Casper Holstein, 172 West 133rd street, at the time of his death. Memorial Service For Late Col. Charles Young Memorial Service For Late Col. Charles Young A letter read from President Hoover featured the service held in honor of the sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of the late Col. Charles Young at the Salem M. E. Church on last Sunday afternoon, under auspices of the Salem Lyceum, of which Frank Johnson is president. The letter from the President, praiseworthy to Col. Young, was addressed to Cleveland G. Allen, who presided. President Hoover Wrote. President Hoover wrote: Colonel Young's record, as it has been given to me by the War Department indicates that he was a very able and energetic officer, animated with a high devotion to duty, and his accomplishments as a soldier were worthy of the best traditions of his people. He was undoubtedly an outstanding character among the colored people of the world." Captain Allen Beane, who was with Col. Young on his last expedition in Africa, described the closing days of his career. Attorney Richard E. Carey, representing the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, spoke of Col. Young as a fraternity man. Captain W. A. Taylor, in command of the 391st Infantry, told of the inspiration that the life of Col. Young ought to give to young men seeking a military career. Major Alvan C. Sandeford, represented the War Department, stationed at Governor's Island, told of the appreciation that the War Department has for the service rendered by Col. Young. W. W. Walker, formerly of Liberia, told of Col. Young's interest in the development of Africa. Rev. Edwm A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church, spoke of Col Young as he, knew him at Wilberforce. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Alice David Crawford, soprano, and Miss Thelma Byrd, contralto. Messages were read from Congressman Hamilton "Fish, Major-General Hanson Ely, Major-General Charles D. Rhodes, class mate of Col Young at West Point; Herbert H. Lehman, Lieut-Governor, and Patrick Hurley, Secretary of War. Taps were sounded by buglers from the 39th Infantry. Unemployment Conference By Porters' Brotherhood The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made definite plans for a two-day conference of unemployment, the purpose of which is, to bring all religions, fraternity, benevolent and labor organizations in direct contact with the State Department of Labor, the State and City Legislatures and other government agencies charged with the responsibility for the deplorable economic condition among Negroes in Harlem. The conference starts, March 30, 3 p. m. at Mother A M. K. Zion Church, 140-6 West 137th street; March 31, at New York Urban League, 204 West 180th street. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street. Port Jervis, N. Y. Saturday, March 22, 1930 Mrs. Emma J. Brown, 40 Years In New York, Died Sunday, March 9 Mrs. Emma J. Brown, for forty years a resident of this city, died at her home, 208 West 119th street, on Sunday, March 9, after a brief period of illness. She was in her seventy-eighth year. Born in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, in 1852, "Grandmother Brown" as she was called by the young and those in the midstream of life, was one of those sterling characters whose intellectual history furnishes a mental memoir. Born at the time when the opportunity to learn to read and to write was denied members of our race, yet in spite of that, and in spite of the fact that she never attended any school in her life, she mastered these two simple arts by personal perseverance. But in acquiring these accomplishments, she was not not satisfied to use them in a commonplace way, especially in reading. Classical literature, as well as poetry, was a sort of hobby with her. She was just as much at home in the works of Shakespeare and Longfellow as she was in the reading of current events and modern poetry. Aside from her taste for those things, she was a strong proponent of the preface, that one should unto unto others as one should be done by. She practiced and explained that philosophy so religiously that those who came into contact with he gave her the title of 'Grandmother.' During the two score years she lived in New York, she made her home, up to a year ago, with her son, Sylvester Brown, a well-known fraternal and churchman in Harlem at 60 West 139th street. The past year or so she had made her home with several of her grandchildren at the address on 119th street, New York City, which place she died. She leaves to mourn her passing, one son, two grandons and three granddaughters whom is the wife of Dr. Oma H. Price, a praising physician of Harlem. Funeral rites for the deceased were held from the home on Wednesday, March 12, and were conducted by Rev. W, P. Hayes and Rev. Abner. Brown of this city and Rev. Robert Tabb of Philadelphia Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Mamie Adams Dead Mrs. Manie Adams, 145 West 135th street, died on Tuesday evening, March 4, and was buried March 7, from Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Carigner, pastor, officiating. She was an original member of the old Harlem church, a deaconess, a member of the Ladies' Progressive Club, and of the Bermuda Benevolent Association, which latter organization held its ritualistic service at the funeral. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis for the deaconsess: Mrs. Nettie Terry, president for the club. The full choir sang with Hugo Bormn at the organ. New York Benefits For Cardinal Gibbons School When Roland Hayes, world famous tenor, appears in his third and final concert of the current season at Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, April 27, the entire sale of the two tiers of boxes will be contributed to the splendid work being done at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., of which Victor H. Daniel is president. The offer for this benefit came voluntarily and spontaneously from Mr. Hayes, through his manager, Dr. Wm. H. Brennan, to Father John LaFarge, S. J., associate editor of the national Catholic weekly, America, who is a member of the institutes and actively interested in the school for Negro children without regard to denominational affiliation. Father LaFarge announces also that the management of "The Green Pastures" has agreed to turn out the entire theatre on Tuesday, April 22, for benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. An interracial committee, with Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren, 12 Wetland street, as chairman, has accepted both offers, and already the group of experienced workers has matured plans to make these benefits successful. Other members of the committee are Mrs. John G. Agar, Mrs. M. V. Boute, Miss Louise E. Fruth, Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Cornelius Tiers and others. Harlem Merchants Hear Alderman Moore & John E. Nail, Harlem Realtor John F. Nail, Harlem realtor, and Alderman R. R. Moore addressed the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association. The value of cooperation was the keynote of the evening's talk. Following the addresses, sandwiches and soft-drinks were served. The sandwiches were prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burland, Mr. Borland is a successful salesman for the C. T. R. Meltier, and August Seelinger special representative of the same company was also present at the meeting. Soft drinks were served by H. E. Stewart, proprietor of the U.S. Bottling Works, a Negro enterprise of Harlem. Edwin Wray, local grocer, at 17 West 137th street, has joined the association. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Saturday, March 22, 1956 Allen C Dillard, undertaker of 408 Franklin ave., has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, where he will spend a vacation. a 3 weeks. The members of Unity Lodge, No. 28 K. of P. held a very interesting meeting in the castle hall, 1008 Felton street, on Tuesday night, Chancellor Commander Robert L. Zezo in the chair. It was announced that Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford would pay his official visit to the lodge at the next meeting, which will be March 25, very effort will be made to have a large attendance. Several applications were made for membership and for reinstatement. On the first week in April the lodge will be the guest of Unity Court, No. 38, of which Mrs. Bette Hughes is worthy, councillor. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club will be the attrition at a concert which will be given under the auspices of the Floral Club of Bridge Street Church on April 3. The concert will be at the church. Mrs. Hennette Edwards is the president of the club. The point sermon committee of the local lodges of the Knights of Pythaea will meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night. It has been decided to hold the affair during the evening on May 18. Alexander Boswell has been made director of baseball of The Parapounts, a club composed of postal employees. Plans are being made to take this a first class team. This acton was taken a few 'evenings' when the club met at the home of P. H. Turner, 397 Lafayette avenue. H. Leon Butler the president presided. On Sunday afternoon, March 23, 3 p.m. the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, will make their annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People. Kingston avenue and St. John's place. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. The organization will also give a donation to the management of the home. William H. Banks is president of the society. John D. Nixon is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. John H. Dickerson is secretary. The Excell Jubilee Male 'Chorus entered a splendid program at Corcock Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The affair was under the auspices of the 'Moss 'Working Circle. It was for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The members of Eureka Company, No. 7. of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias met a few evenings ago at their castle hall, hall 151 Clermont avenue. After the meeting the officers were inspected, J. K. Williams is captain; William H. Brant is 1st lieutenant; and William Duckwieler is second lieutenant. Mrs Pauline Clark of 1652 Fulham street, who has been ill at her home, has been taken to the King's Granity Hospital. She is the sister of Miss Ethel Doremus, who resides in the Stuyvesant section. Louis Lockhardt, a past exalted order of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 of the Elks, who is also master of social sessions of his lodge, who has been ill in the Naval Hospital for three weeks, has recovered. He is a Spanish War Veteran and is a member of the Admiral Philip Camp, by 18. of the U. S. W. V. of the department of New York. Funeral services were held from 8:30 a.m. late residence, 494 Hancock street, on Wednesday afternoon for Joshua Green, 53 years old. The Rev. Edward E Tylor, pastor of Bridge Street A M E, E Church, officiated, Mr Green, who died on Sunday morning, March 9, was a native of Wilmington, N. C. and came here some time ago. He was the husband of Mrs. Susie Green who is active in church, fraternal and civil work. Before coming to Hancock street about two years ago, the Greens lived in the East New York section for many years. The members of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold every annual election of officers on day night. They met at the Dairy Club, 152 Punam avenue. William H. Banks has been present for a number of years. It is understood that he is not a candidate for re-election. HENRY FORD PAYS A 10% Dividend to SHARE HOLDERS OF FORD MOTOR CO. Ltd ENGLAND You Can Buy These Shares. On Our Weekly Payment Plan $1.00 Weekly per Share Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good-Invest With Him and Share in His Profits. Write or Phone for particulars. Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. Dept A HALELM OFFICE. CHILLEA MAN BUILDING ROOM 205 W1315th ST. Toll Road 6825-0730 E937 Bone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Past Exalted Ruler James Gardner of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, who has been ill for sometime, is now able to be about. Mr. Gardner, who resides at 507 Green avenue, is a Spanish War Veteran and is a member of Admiral Phillip Camp, No. 18, of the U. S. W. V. of the Department of New York. The Putnam Jubilee Singers double quartet will render a musical program at Bridge Street Church on Sunday evening, March 23. This quartet sang before an audience of 1,500 in Manhattan on February 15, and has broadcast over several radio stations. Miss Eudoxie West is organizer and leader of the singers, and Elijah Fox is the manager. A surprise birthday party was given Monday evening in honor of Miss Florence Washington by William Harris and Mesdames Cecilia Sharpe and Claudia Steins. It was a great surprise to Miss Washington who received many useful gifts. After socializing the guests were served a delicious collation: The birthday cake was made by Mrs. Sarah Smallwood. The guests present were Aa Bailey, Amelia Redman, Mae Canty, Ida Cox, Jessie Smallwood, Lena Anderson, Elsie Lies, Ollie Sharpe, Elizabeth Boynes, Mildred Mullen, William Parham Thomas, Ellis, Elbert Mullen and Mrs. Spencer of New Haven, Conn BROOKLYN LAWYER HANDLED CASE OF PATROLMAN LOWE Asst. Dist. Atty. Pease Is Reported As Prosecutor of Policeman While the N. A. A. C. P. was the main influence in pressing the case against Patrolman Walter Lower white, for shooting Ralph Baker, the 24-year old Lincoln University student, the record shows that it was Assistant District Attorney Samuel A. Pease, colored who handled the case in the Magistrate's court on Monday, March 10. In a talk with an Age representative, Mr. Pease did not want to make any lengthy statement as to his conduct of the case, but did say that Brooklyn should get some credit for handling the case. In a press release from the N. A. A. C. P. it appeared that William T. Andrews jt appeared as coun- In a press release from the N. A. A. C. P. The District Attorney's office, of which George Brower is the head, had charge of the case when it was presented to Magistrate Elipserin, on the aforementioned date, by Assistant District Attorney Pease, who heads the complaint bureau in the District Attorney's office. Lowe was held for the grand jury. Baker was shot by the officer in the month of September, when he was on his way, to the Troy avenue elevated station. After laying the St. John's Hospital and his companion, William Fontaine, were arraigned before Magistrate Rudich on complaint of Patrolman Lowe. In the meantime friends of young Baker and Fontaine got busy and filed a complaint against Lowe. All were dismissed by Magistrate Rudich. The N. A. A. C. P. did not let matters rest and took up the matter with Chief Magistrate William McAdoo. He stated that Magistrate Rudich was in error and issued a warrant for the officer's arrest. Mrs. Maria C. Lawton On Advisory Committee Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, has been appointed a member of the Republican Advisory Committee by Republican County Leader Meier-Steinbrink. This makes five members of our group on this committee, three men and two women. Mrs. Lawton is a former president of the Empire Stae Women's Federation, and is regarded as one of the most eloquent speakers in the state. She resides at 544 Madison street. Pror to the appointment of Mrs. Lawton to this committee, the four members who were of our group were Frank H. Gilbert, the Rev. H. H. Proctor, Arthur Q. Martin and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. The purpose of this committee is to aid the county leader in building up the Republican party in Kings County. It is composed of people of all races and creeds. NOVELTY SPRING DANCE. The Twenty Nine's Club, Inc. of Brooklyn, will give a novelty spring dance on Friday evening, May 2, at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street, Brooklyn. The hall has been beautifully decorated and the club will add to these decorations by having specially built boxes for the comfort of their patrons. They are planning to make this their banner affair. The club is composed of well known men of Brooklyn and New York city; of officers are Armunius N. Grace presides; John E. Byrd, vice president; John I. Eyre, accounting secretary; Josiah H. Johnson, financial secretary; Edward C. Gittens, treasurer; Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-arms; C. C. Edward, chapman; James A. Bush, chairman of the entertainment committee. DAUGHTER ELKS IN BROOKLYN HONOR LEADER DAUGHTER ELKS IN BROOKLYN HONOR LEADER Pay Tribute at Banquet To Asst. G. D. R. Elizabeth Kimbrough Over 500 Elks and Daughter Elks crowded into the spacious crystal auditorium of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks on Tuesday night, March 11, to pay tribute to Assistant Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth E. Kimbough, the occasion being a banquet which had been arranged by the Daughter Elks of Excelsior Temple, No. 35, and Progressive Temple, No. 79. Among those present were a number of grand lodge officers, state representatives, and members of the various lodges and temples in Greater New York. There were also daughters from New Jersey, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston and Norfolk, Va. Prior to the banquet the guests assembled in the crystal room of the Elks and enjoyed the music. Promotion For Mrs. Kimbough. When the guests were seated at the banquet tables they were treated with a high class musical and literary program. This, was followed by speeches. Assistant Grand Daughter Ruler: Kimbough was lauded for her "years of faithful, loyal and efficient service to the order. She was hailed as a woman who had ability but was not "high hat"; a woman who knew the law of Elkdom and who obeyed the law; a woman who was a diplomat and an executive. The high point of the addresses was the statement that she should be promoted to the position of ice-grand daughter ruler. From the applause that greeted this statement, Mrs. Kimbough could have been offered and office within the gift of the order. During the course of the speech-making Mrs. Kimbough was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers and several presents. Many Visitors Present. After the banquet was over the guests repaired to the crystal ballroom where they enjoyed themselves with dancing. To give a list of the guests would be but a repetition of the Who's Who in Elkondom' in the metropolitan area. Two past grand exerted rulers graced the occasion with their presence; they were P. G. E. R. George E. Wibean and P. G. E. R. William H. McFarland Among the Daughter Elks from out of town were Grand Secretary "Mother" Emma V, Kelly of Norfolk, Va. She is regarded as the mother of the Daughter Elks as she organized the first temple, Grand Trustee Florence Jackson of Boston, Mass.; Daughter Hattie Harrington of Pittsburgh, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, and keeps her membership in Excelser Temple, and Madam Carria Cosby of Philadelphia, a dramatic reader and a Daughter Elk. Daughter Savilla Curry of Excelsior Temple was chairman of the general committee, Daughter Maud Proessive Temple was vice chairman. Coney Island Woman Cuts Cousin-Then Forgets It Stating that she remembered nothing because she was intoxicated at the time. Mrs. Cornelia Keleh, 20 of 2852 West 22nd street, pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Rudich in Coney Island court to a charge of felonious assault and was held in $1,000 bail on Monday, March 11. According to Detective Blake of Coney Island station, she cut her cousin, Ethelene Fay, of 2063 West 15th street, agross the face and neck with a safety razor during an altercation in the latter's home on Sunday, March 9. Funeral services were held for Samuel S. Adonis, a Spanish War Veteran, on Sunday, March 9, from the chapel of the Naval Hospital. Mr. Adonis was one of the oldest members of the Admiral Philip Camp. No. 18, of United Spanish War Veterans. Commander Lemuel Henson and his staff were present and gave their departed comrade full honors. On Monday the remains were taken to the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills for interment. Here he was given full military honors. Porter and Chauffeur Charged With Stealing Francis Peck, 25, of; 225 West 156th street, Manhattan, and Charles Lynch, 31, white, of 640 Academy street, Astoria, were held in $500 bail each for Special Sessions on Thursday, March 13, by Magistrate Elliprin in Adams street court. Edgar Robinson, white, district supervisor of the Loft Candy Company, alleges that Peck, a porter, and Lynch, a chauffeur for the company, stole candy. Called at $5492 from the store at 234 Fulton street, Brooklyn. THE NEW YORK AGE BROOKLYN LAWYER DISBARRED OVER ESTATE FUNDS Samuel F. Edmead of 40 Claver place, Brooklyn, who has been practising for many years is a lawyer was disbarred Saturday by the Appellate Division. A report by official Referee Russell Benedict recommended that this course be taken. Referee Benedict said that Edmead had been adjudged in contempt of court by Surrogate Wingate and finned $8,250 and had sought to avoid paying the money by dictatory tactics and appeals. The money represented proceeds from the sale of rea lestate belonging to the estate of Hannah E. Taylor whose administrators Edmead represented. After the sale, it was alleged, the checks representing the sale price were endorsed over to Edmead and the Shoobra Palace Realty Corporation of which he was president. At the time of the hearing in the Surrogate's Court, it was alleged, Edmard said the transfer of the money merely represented an investment of the estate funds, and that he would return it with 6 per cent of the money. He said that in reality Edmard had misappropriated the money. Harriet Pickens Wins Athletic Honor at Smith Northampton, Mass.—Miss Harriet Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, of 156 Macon street. Brooklyn, was one of the six students to receive an "S" pin, the highest award of the Smith College Athletic Association. from Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, of the physical education department. Miss Pickens is the first Negro girl to receive this honor at Smith. She has led in basketball through her four years, and was given the pin in token of her "great interest in an effort toward raising the standard of sportsmanship in college athletics." Miss Pickens was graduated from Wadleigh High School in New York City. She intends to study medicine aiter graduation. Her father, a graduate of Yale, class of 1914, and a Phi Beta Kappa, formerly was a professor at Talladega College, Ala., and Morgan College, Baltimore. He is field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Race. Ashland Place Girls To Give Play In May The Merrymakers Club, of which Miss Hattie Williams is adviser, gave a surprise shower last Monday evening for the club bride, Mrs. Susie Giles Harding. During the regular business meeting of the club Miss M. Domnick, writer and director of plays and projects, presented to the girls' plans for the city wide dramatic presentation to be given May 28 and 29, by the Metropolitan Girl Reserve Department. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, business secretary, is spending a week's vacation in Everette. Mass., with her sister, Mrs. Nellie McKee. Mrs. Rebekah Hujufu, home-making expert, will give her third lecture at Ashland Place Thursday, March 20, under auspices of the Education Committee of which Mrs. Matchee Marshall is chairman, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin and Mrs. S. Louse Powell will serve as hostesses. The meeting is open to all. Ashland Place members and friends are invited to a series of lenten talks on "Religion and the Modern Mind" beginning Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m. at the Central, Y. W. C. A., 40 Third avenue. The first speaker will be Dr. S. Parks Cadman, whose subject is "The Red discovery of Religion." Dr. May Chinn gave her closing lecture on social hygiene Tuesday, March 18, to club girls of the Membership and Industrial Club Departments. Concord basketball team played St. Luke's Lutheran team in Ashland gym last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Victoria Bennett has accepted the chairmanship of the costume committee, working for the tenth annual spring carnival. The first committee meeting was held March 18. Mrs. Mary Phillips is meeting with the rehearsal groups and rendering important service in directing the dramatic parts. Newark Visits Carlton. On Saturday night, March 22, the Newark Student Council which is composed of some of the outstanding basketball tossers of Newark will journey to Carlton to play their annual game. This game promises to be one of the most exciting games of the season. Newark Student Council has defeated most of the outstanding teams in the metropolitan district and it goes without saying that they will come to Carlton well prepared. The Carlton Big Eyes have been playing very good basketball the entire season. They are in perfect shape and ready for the Newark aggregation. In preliminary game the Concord Girls who have been playing in the Brooklyn and Queen's Sunday School Legion will match tosses with their top friend the St. Philips Girls. This game also promises to be one of many thrills. PAGE THROWN IN BAY FOR REFUSING TO PAY TAXI CHARGE Shipmate, Angered At Refusal, Tosses Companion Overboard Because his shipmate, Howard Trottman, refused to pay his share of a 95 cents taxicab bill, Ike Keaton, a deckhand, threw him in the bay on Monday night, March 10, and now Keaton is held on a charge of homicide, as Trottman was drowned. Both men are from Norfolk, Va. The two sailors were members of the crew of the steamship Baldrock of the Eastern Transportation Go which is tied up at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, Brooklyn. They came ashore that night and, after celebrating their shore leave sailor fashion, they hailed taxicab at Third avenue and Sackett street about 2 a.m. according to the police. Would Not Pay Half. When the cab reached dock, the bill was 95 cents. Keaton paid his half, but for some reason Trottman refused to contribute his share. There was a quarrel. At its height Keaton picked his companion up and after poising him above his head hurled him into the water, the police, say. Trottman failed to appear. Police were summoned and Emergency Squad, 11 grappled for more than three hours before the body was recovered. Detective Edward Fitzgerald arrested Keaton on the homicide charge. R. Lincoln Powells Married 39 Years Thirty-nine years of peaceful sailing upon the sea of matrimony was completed by Deacon and Mrs. R Lincoln Powell of 97 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 12. They celebrated the occasion in a quiet manner. Deacon Powell is church clerk of Concord Baptist Church. When seen by an Age representative they declined to give an interview, but intimated that they both were modest and unassuming, hence they did not make any display. Mrs. Powell did say, however, when asked by our reporter what was the secret of happy married life, that both must take it as a partnership, considering the husband the senior member, of the partnership. There must be a mutual understanding. Both must be as loving and kind after marriage as during the courtship. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are the parents of three children, all of whom have made their mark in life. Recently Deacon Powell celebrated thirty-five years continuous membership in Concord Baptist Church, in that time he has filled many of Drug Clerk Held In $1,000 For Stabbing Edward Travis, 21, a drug clerk, who lives at 558 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Hughes in the Fifth avenue court on last Tuesday charged with felonious assault. Travis is alleged to have cut a white man, Patrick Martin, with a pen knife during the course of an altercation over $2. Martin, who is chauffer, was cut so badly that he is confined in the Harbor Hospital with twelve stitches in his right arm. ```markdown ``` "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine"told me she thought Cardul would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better, I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardul."-Miss Waltsie Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ala. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH ASKING ARDEN DECREE, DOCTOR GOES TO PRISON Swore Had Not Seen Wife In 5 Years, But Judge Presents Her To Him Dr. Curtis T. Skeete, physician of Freeport, Long Island, was sentenced to 10 days in Raymond Street 'Jail' and fined $200 after he was adjudged in contempt of court by Supreme Court Justice Dunne in Brooklyn on Wednesday, March 12. Thus came to a dramatic end the Enoch Arden decree planned by Dr. Skeete against his wife; Mrs. Mabel Skeete of 951 Lafayette avenue; Brooklyn, for a dissolution of their marriage. The physicians applied for a dissolution of his marriage under the law which provides for such action if one party has been missing for a certain period, and the allied forts at location, and is therefore counted, as legally dead. Dr. Skeete alleged that he had not seen or communication with his wife in more than five years. They separated in 1921. Mrs. Skeete heard of the proceedings and communicated with Justice Dunne. She also gave him a letter her husband had written to her suggesting that they be divorced. When Dr. Skeete told the court he did not know where his wife was, Justice Dunne said, "Well, I'll introduce you" and called the missing wife to the stand. Mrs. Skeete took the stand and said she had communicated with her husband by letter within the last two years, and had also met him face to face. She produced a letter purporting to have been written by him. And when Dr. Skeete admitted the handwriting to be his, Justice Dunne stopped the proceedings and with some anger ordered Dr. Skeete committed to jail and fined him $200. Justice Dunne said he would bring the matter to the attention of the District Attorney's office for prosecution on purrury charges. Brooklyn Man Leaves Estate to Wife's Niece The will of the late James E. Jarvis was offered for probate in the Surgegate's Court on March 12. The estate is valued at $7,000. The entire estate is left to Miss Bertha Meadows. Jarvis, who lived at 628 Herkimer street, died November 2, after a long period of illness. He was, survived by a sister, Diana Stevenson, of Antigua, B.W. L. Some of the daily papers stated that the estate was left to a "stranger"; some stated that it was left to a friend. Investigation by an Age representative reveals the fact that Miss Meadows is the niece of the late Mrs. Jennie Jarvis, the wife of James Jarvis, and was regarded as one of the family. Jarvis came here some years ago from the West Indies. Several years ago his wife, who was a native of Virginia, died. Since then he was in poor health. During all that time Miss Meadows, until his gdeath, waited upon him. Hence it would appear that it was a member of the family that he left his estate to, and not to a 'stranger' as the *Brooklyn Eagle* reports. The estate includes the premises at 628 Herkimer street in real property, and $500 in personal property. There is also real estate holdings at Dearing, Va., the home of the late Mrs. Jarvis and Miss Meadows, her niece. Former Chauffeur Freed Of Nassau Indictment Mineola, L. I.—On an order signed by County Judge Lewis L. Smith, Ludwig Strong, a Negro, who was under indictment here for attempted extortion and blackmail, which it was claimed he tried to practice on Mrs. Mac Mitchell of Brookville, has been released from jail. Strong was formerly a chauffeur for Mrs. Mitchell's father, the late Dr. Seaman of Glen Cove. He left Nassau County for some time and late last year communicated with Mrs. Mitchell, when, it is alleged, he tried to practice a program of intimidation on her. Several days ago Strong's attorney, Thomas R. Fay, moved before Judge Smith for an inspection of the Grand Jury minutes and this was granted. Following that, Mr. Fay moved to dismiss the indictment and the motion was granted.1 Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of Theb New York Age, 215 Beach 77th street, Arverne, L. L. N. Y., or phone Bell Harbor 0522. All news items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of each week: Arverne, L. L. N. Y.—Charles Fulton of 269-82nd street, bantam-weight who fought George Dixon, featherweight champion, will endeavor to make a comeback soon as light-weight. John Francis of 211 Beach 76th street monopolized the limewalk in the 160 pound class that featured the bi-monthly boxing show at the Floral Park K. of C. Tuesday evening. March 11. James made quite a success in his professional career which if followed with per- sisterity will warrant him as a competent representative in Arverne of the pugilistic world. Mrs. G. Lewis Stanley, 246' Beach 83rd street paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. William C. Lewis of New York City who is in Riverside Hospital. North Brothers Island. Mrs. J. Wells, 246 Beach 77th street, entertained the Travelling Missionary Circle of New York City Sunday at dinner. The Circle conducted, services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. at Bethel Church. Mrs. Wells recently joined the Circle and they were invited under auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club of which she is president. The chairlady, Mrs. Florgence Knowles, in few well chosen words presented Mrs. Catherine Garland at the 11 a. m., services as the speaker. She took for her text "What Think Ye of Christ?" It was thoughtful, uplifting and inspiring. The 3 p. m. meeting was the end and the subject "The Evil of the Church" the impression left by the visitors will be long talked of and felt by those who heard them. Those present in the Circle were Florence Knowles, president; Catherine Garland, evangelist; Hattie Brown, soloist; Rose Manigo, Martha Branch, Cora Harris and Littletown Ashford. The N. Y. O. B. Circle were entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Greenele. Thursday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the election of officers took place. Those elected were Mrs. H. Greenele, president; Mrs. E. Cooper, vice-president; Miss Percel Cole, secretary; Miss Cooper, assistant secretary; Mrs. S. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. C. Smith, chaplain and Mrs. S. Stocm, assistant chaplain. The officers will be installed this Sunday evening at the close of evening services. Rev. Walter L. Starre, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Flatbush Salem, concluding two weeks of meetings at M. Carmel Baptist Church, 71st street, Rev Rasberry pastor. The meeting are largely attended. Mrs. Cannon, mother of George Davis of 7105 Hammels boulevard, passed away Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Butler, sister of Mrs. C. Smith, 229 Beach 71th street, passed away at Central Iship, Long Island, Saturday. Mrs. M. Robinson will address the young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Miss Helen Dowdy appears Tuesday evening, March 25. Much interest is being manifested in her coming and a large number of tickets are being circulated. Get your ticket, early. Those securing the re-bate ticket now being distributed will secure great advantage. Jamaica L. I. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109.23 174th street, Jamaica, L, L, N, Y., address J, T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All of this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday moon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.—The Entree Nous Bridge Club met on Thursday afternoon, March 13 and was entertained by Miss Betty Edwards, of 170-0 Brinkerhoff avenue. Members present were MESDanes A. Weeks, J. Hynes, A. Brown, E. Jackson, C. Calander, P. Savage and J. Walthall, Miss Lila Mae Thompson; guest was Mrs. Wailford of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. C. Calander for three weeks. First prize went to E. Jackson; C. Calander second and third to Miss Thompson. Mrs. Wailford won guest prize. A delicious grill supper was served at 7 o'clock and a wonderful time was had by all. Mrs. Wailford thinks the Entree Nous Club really lives up to its name and how, and extends an invitation to the club members any time they come to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks of 108-27-171st - street entertained a group of friends Saturday night, March 15. Whist and dancing were features of the evening. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. A delicious buffet supper was served at 1:30 and the party continued until 3:30. Mrs. Louise Jones of 109-18-174th street; Merrick Park, entertained a group of friends on Sunday evening, March 9. in honor of Mr. ad Mr. G. Talbot of New York and Boston, Mass. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Monsanto, Harry Prampin, Miss Catherine Gross, Miss Wolk and Mrs. Jasper Hynes. A delicious supper was served and cards were the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Hynes of 109-27-147H street, Merrick Park, entertained Saturday evening, March 8, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Brown of Dewey avenue. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Louse Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheares, Mr. DePas and B. McIntosh. An enjoyable evening was spent and at 2 p. m. a. Duthch supper was served. At the Macedonia Baptist Church services were well attended Sunday, March 16, Rev. G, F. Allen, pastor. The officers and members of Macedonia wish to thank their many friend and visitors for the support they are giving. Rev. Allen's text was from Proverbs 21: "Our Faith and Faithfulness To One Another." It hit the mark and was enjoyed by all. The Mission Circle had charge of the services for the Stewardess Board of Calvary A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Romney of Flushing, L. I. spoke for the Silver Leaf Club Sunday afternoon, March 16. Rev. Allen wishes to remind you once again that sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning is from 6 until 7 a.m., and you are invited to attend. We are also asking each member of our church to bring a friend to this service and help us to worship. Now our church is growing and new members are joining our forces we should ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny look. Regular use of this preparation is recommended. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete Hint consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Powder sent for 5c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" come out and help welcome them to our fold. Mr. and Mrs. Rose had as guests their nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Eugené Washington of Boston, Mass. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Washington gave him a birthday party. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Freeman, Miss M. E. Freeman, Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Crumbleby of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. George of Merrick Park. Mrs. Spotsey entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of New York as guests at her home in Merrick Park Saturday night, March 15. A grill supper was served after which bridge whist was the feature of the evening. Miss Emily Gross, 109-19-17-14th street, Merrick Park, has returned from Philadelphia, looking fine. We are satisfied that she must have had a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones were seen in New York at 3 a.m. What is the cause of this sudden change? This couple must be still honey-mooning. We often wonder why some of our people are so jealous. Remember we must help each other. So stop knocking. If you can 'boost' don't knock! Services were well attended at the Merrick Park Baptist Church Sunday and the week of installation services. The sermons each night were inspiring and helpful. Tuesday evening a reception was held at the church for the pastor and his friends. The Sunday school is doing nicely. The Missionary Circle is also doing well. The Missionary Circle have the first Sunday in every month at 3 p.m. They extend a cordial invitation to the Missionary Circles of any church to come and take part with them as they are looking to one amm: One Lord and One Destiny. Strangers are cordially invited to come and worship with us. Rev. J. S. Slappy is pastor. A committee of men met in the office of the Y. M. C. A. on Friday night. Plans were laid for the Father and Son's Banquet. Those present were John D. McClester, Chairman; Harry W. Brown, Thos. Goodwyn, A. Childs. Chas. Baskerville, Deighton Edwards, Samuel Gavle, James Day, Ellison Seamon and Secretary F. A. Johnson. The ambassadors held a meeting at the residence of Mr. Edwards, their advisor. They decided to have an election of officers and also open books for members. The HiY Club met last Tuesday and elected the following officers: George Porter, president; Fred Day, vice-president; Robert Ellison, secretary; Falkoner Watts, treasurer; Gilbert Mayers, chaplain. The Y Secretary complimented the returning officers on their good work and the high standard which their club had maintained under their administration. The retiring officers are Ivan Harry, president; Jessie Chandler, vice-president; Falkoner Watts, secretary and Gilbert Mayers, treasurer. The Atax Club is progressing in social and recreational activities. Jannica Terrace, Dinton and Matt Hessen Pioneers have engaged in a little baseball workout. Members of N. A. A. C. P. Jrs. congregated last Sunday. After the regular procedure they held a debate on the question of "Boy or Girl being the best Student." Miss Gladys Emerson gave her conviction pretty good, but her Hard stoned right to his points for the decision. London Office: Gerringby's Agency, No.117 Green Street London Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK ACK. The presence of a Negro Representative in Congress seems to have an indirect effect in curbing the expression of intolerance and racial hatred on the part of certain Representatives from the Southland, who could only justify their election to their constituents by some such exhibition of demagogery. Probably these Congressmen do not realize the fact themselves, but since Oscar DePriest has had a seat in the House of Representatives, we have heard little or nothing of the various fool schemes introduced by the gentleman from Texas or South Carolina, to discriminate against the Negro in some form or another. A favorite variety of this form of legislation was a bill to introduce jimcrow cars in the District of Columbia; another to repeal the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Constitution; or still another to erect a monument to the "Colored Mammy" or the "Good Nigger" in some part of the National Capital. All such legislation, tending to degrade the Negro and keep him from attaining the level of American citizenship, was supposed to commend the proposer to the favor of the ignorant and intolerant voters in the white primary of his home state and thus give him a further lease of life in Washington. DISCRIMINATIONS IN INSURANCE The study of insurance discriminations printed in last week's issue of The Age brought out, some long standing differences made in the classes of policies issued to colored and white risks. The practice of such discriminations is not any new policy, but it has prevailed in one form or another ever since white insurance companies began to insure colored risks. Certain differences and discriminations obtain with white risks but are based on such pertinent facts as occupation and habits of the risk and the health history of his antecedents. But in dealing with Negro applicants, most insurance companies put all of the race in one class, without allowance for health history or conditions of living. Whether the presence of one of the darker race in the halls of Congress, with the privilege of the floor to talk back, has had the effect of showing up the futility and ridiculous side of such propositions, we have not heard from them in the present session. The unreconstructed Congressmen from the South have confined their protest to such childish gestures as refusing to occupy an office adjoining Mr. DePriest, or declining to serve on the same committee with him, which they were allowed to do without the slightest objection. Even the unspeakable Senator Heflin from Alabama, at the other end of the Capitol, has slowed down to a slow dribble of protest against mixed marriages as his latest contribution to inciting racial strife. But then he has other things to occupy his attention in endeavoring to hold his seat, despite the fact that he has been read out of the Democratic primary. It is this discrimination solely on account of color, without allowance for other factors affecting health and longevity, that constitutes the grave injustice exercised in dealing with colored risks. Some forty years ago, when some of the larger companies first began to allow their agents to solicit risks among Negroes, it was carefully explained to one applicant that the company in question was issuing policies only to carefully selected risks, and mostly on the endowment plan for twenty years or less. What was not stated was that the premiums on such policies were loaded by the addition of an extra amount to cover the supposed hazzard incurred, by this experiment. As such policies provided for the return of the full amount of the premiums paid in, upon the maturity of the policy, the insured party was protected to that extent. This subsidence of Southern denunciation and abuse of the Negro in Congress may be counted a by-product of the presence on the floor of a stalwart and able Representative of the race, alert and ready to resent such aspersions. Of unfinching courage and able to hold his own in debate his presence may have had a wholesome effect in restraining the public exhibition of intolerance that has hitherto characterized many of the Southern members. If so, he is entitled to credit for this indirect benefit resulting from his presence in Congress, for the exhibition of intolerance reflected both upon the speakers and the body that endured it often without protest. The business of life insurance is based upon actuarial tables which are supposed to determine the possible mortality in every thousand people at various ages. This mortality is however modified by the living habits and health antecedents of the individual. Hence, one individual according to the table may have a greater expectation of life than another of the same age, because of better living habits and a stronger physical constitution. All these factors have to be considered in the writing of insurance and modify the rate of premiums and the conditions of the policies. It is the failure to make any, differentiations in the classification of colored risks that constitutes a real grievance against the policy of most white insurance companies. PQSSIBILITIES OF THE MOTON COMMITTEE. With the return of President Hoover's Commission to Haiti, after it has provided for the transfer of the government back into the hands of its people, an important part of the rehabilitation of the republic would seem to be on the way toward performance. President Bormo, after some hesitation, it is reported, has agreed to the naming of Eugene Roy, a Haitian banker, as provisional President, at the expiration of his term of office. Mr. Roy is said to be acceptable to all parties, he having never been in politics and his choice has been approved by President Hoover and the State Department. Another grievance is the fact that these companies offer no opportunities, for colored agents, with one or two exceptional cases. This discrimination sometimes works to the disadvantage of the company soliciting colored risks, because of the inability of the white agent to select the best quality of risks. The fact that the Metropolitan Company despite this discrimination, has been able to secure such a large number of colored risks is due to its plan of industrial insurance, based on small payments to collectors at frequent intervals. This plan is more convenient for wage earners and 'people' of small means because it requires no great This result was not brought about, however, until the advisory power of the commission had been increased by the conferring upon them by President Hoover of unlimited administrative power, to persecde all American officials in Haiti in the settlement of the political problem. When Mr. Roy assumes office on May 15, he will be pledged to arrange for the earliest possible election of a legislature to choose a permanent President, who, when elected, will be recognized by the United States. The withdrawal of the American marines is not looked for until a permanent government is installed and THE NEW YORK AGE may, as in the case of an ordinary, with annual or semi-annual payment, the worst thing about the discriminatory most of the white companies acceptured risks is the deception practiced many of the agents in writing, and misleading the insured and character of the policy issued. It can not until too late, that the individuals beneficiaries find that the parties restrictions and drawbacks seriously reduce the value of the benefit is because of these discriminatory the colored companies now should find their strongest argument eligible risks to become payers. Some of these companies do in business long enough to decide whether the hazards of writing for colored risks is any greater, white risks, as the white insurers have naftainted. The main point of these companies is regulate insurance officials of the various are they do business; and these are not likely to permit them to live in unsafe practices. It is up to insurance companies to demonstrate red risks can be taken on them as white risks. In doing this, serve the support of all members of us, as the most practical protest acceptance discrimination. outlay, as in the case of an ordinary policy with annual or semi-annual payments: The worst thing about the discrimination of most of the white companies accepting colored risks is the deception practised by many of the agents in writing such risks, and misleading the insured as to the character of the policy issued. It is often not until too late, that the insured or his beneficiaries find that the policy contains restrictions and drawbacks that materially reduce the value of the benefit. It is because of these discriminations that the colored companies now in the field should find their strongest argument to induce eligible risks to become policy holders. Some of these companies have been in business long enough to determine whether the hazards of writing policies for colored risks is any greater than for white risks, as the white insurance experts have naftainted. The management of these companies is regulated by the insurance officials of the various states where they do business; and these officials are not likely to permit them to indulge in unsafe practices. It is up to our insurance companies to demonstrate that colored risks can be taken on the same basis as white risks. In doing this they deserve the support of all members of the race, as the most practical protest against insurance discrimination. CONTINUATION SCHOOLS the practical working of the pla- nimation schools as part of the po- lol system has not proved satisfac- tive expressions of many of the stu- their employers are to be rega The practical working of the plan of continuation schools as part of the public school-system has not proved satisfactory, if the expressions of many of the students and their employers are to be regarded. Even the educators themselves are divided as to the benefits to be derived from them. A number of bills have been introduced at Albany for the modification of the law, which has in many cases caused hardships to some of the pupils. The main trouble with these schools, as described by Arthur S. Somers, Brooklyn members of the Board of Education, is that they are "blind alley" schools, which prepare students neither for trades nor for institutions of higher learning. The Superintendent of Schools, Dr O'Shea, is in favor of reducing the continuation school attendance age from seventeen to sixteen. He contended that an education obtained at an evening school would be of more value to the students. Mr. Somers has urged the school board to curtail the construction of more high school buildings, on the ground that the city has about reached the saturation point in this direction. The prevalence of what were styled "misfits" in the academic schools was deplored, and the necessity of making some provision for the training of those pupils who had no aptitude for academic work was suggested. Here is where the necessity for vocational training or vocational guidance comes in to provide for those pupils who are not apt at book learning but who can do things with their hands. In many homes the economic situation is such, that unless the school children are capable of absorbing and profiting by higher education, it is waste of time and money to endeavor to give them academic training. If they can be prepared to pursue some gainful occupation for which they are naturally adapted, they will be better contented and more likely to turn out good citizens. To determine the best course to pursue with such students requires expert observation and individual study of their qualifications. It is proposed that some plan be worked out by the school authorities to organize schools for the vocationally-minded children of the city, who are not benefitted by their attendance in the academic and commercial secondary schools. The disposition to adapt the public school system to the needs of the children, rather than to continue to force all types of pupils into one standardized scheme of education, is indicative of the advanced ideas current among modern educators. While the public schools do good work in giving the children of New York the advantage of elementary education, there is always room for improvement in the development of that system and its adaptation to meet the future needs of the children. A FORMER SENATOR RECALLED American relations with it have been established on a new basis. The committee headed by Dr. Moton, to investigate the educational needs of Haiti, according to report, is not to sail for a month yet. Manifestly, it could not well enter upon its work until the political situation was settled. Its aims are entirely independent of the political commission and its work will require more time and consideration. When it is considered that this committee has to map out a comprehensive program of education to fit the needs of the masses of the people and which will enable them to advance economically as well as educationally, the importance of its task will be appreciated. A program to meet the needs of the people must bear in mind the necessity of preparing them to assume the duties and responsibilities of citizenship in order to make the republican form of government function as a reality, instead of being merely the mask for a dictatorship. Republican institutions among the Latin-American nations have been hampered in their development by the lack of elementary education, among the masses of the people. The masses were not educated to vote as citizens, but when the ruling classes decided that a change of government was necessary, the peasants were impressed as soldiers or revolutionists to fight on either side that his fate might decide. After the conflict was over, if he survived, he might go back to his farm and labor, until the next revolution. The only way of changing all this and making the people who till the soil and form the backbone of the country, a factor in their own government is to give them education. The kind of education that will make them better farmers and better citizens. It is no easy task that lies before Dr. Moton and his associates, but it is one that will call forth their best efforts in view of the possibilities that it involves in the future of the Haitian people. DISCRIMINATIONS IN INSURANCE ding the issue. It may be argued that as the Democrats already have earned the reputation of being the wet party, it is too late for Republicans to compete with them for the wet vote. But there remains a possibility of an entirely different sort of alignment, if both parties declare against prohibition as it now prevails. Normal partisans will support one or the other party on other issues, thus taking prohibition out of politics to that extent. The fanatical prohibitionists, led by the Anti-Saloon League and other paid advocates of prohibition, will have to run COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS A letter signed by Mrs. Florida Ruffin Ridley, president of a patriotic organization, appeared in the Boston Chronicle, commending Governor Allen of Massachusetts in the following terms: The Society of the Descendants of Early New England Negroes would like through your paper, to publicly commend Governor Frank G. Allen for his spirited protest against the action of the U. S. War Department in segregating colored Gold Star Mothers on the proposed pilgrimage to France. It is appropriate that a protest should come from Massachusetts and that through its government, the old Bay State should declare itself as still true to its traditions. The offense offered the colored moths by the War Department, is slight compared to the offense given to the principles of decency, of democracy and of Christianity, besides, there is the offense to those who demand such segregation, implying as the order does, that their claims to superiority need physical protection. In its very pettyness, the order is an offense against everything. America is supposed to stand for and will attract international attention and criticism. This society representing, as it does Negroes who have served this country from the days of its foundation puts itself on record with this statement. By a curious coincidence the same issue of the Christicle had an editorial on Crispus Attucks, which concluded with the statement: "Very fittingly was the memory of Crispus Attucks, the first to die in the cause of freedom in America, commemorated in the Hub of the Bay State with the presence of Mayor James M. Curley and others at the exercises." Noting: the political machinations of Georgia lilyhites, the Savannah Journal said: It is reported that a meeting was held in Hawkinsville last week by a group of lily whites, and plans were formulated to take complete control of the approaching Republican State Convention, and from thence forward manipulate, the machinery of the party in Georgia. The report gave the names of several men in different sections of middle Georgia, who heretofore have been unknown quantities in the annals of the G. O. P., and it is interesting to note that the main thing definitely decided upon was to overthrow the Negro. Some of the leaders of this scheme were recently appointed census directors in their respective districts, and instead of going about their business with a desire to perform their duty in fairness and justice by making some provision to appoint a few Negroes to serve as numerators, they left their post of duty to participate in perfecting an organization to deny every colored man and woman, no matter how capable, from having a voice in the party which was founded upon the principle of "equal rights to all." We are not surprised at this brazen attempt to force the Negro out of the party, but the thing that puzzles us is that those who are, leading the movement are the recipients of political favors from Washington, and the question arises—Are they carrying out orders from their superior officers? We have been suspicious of some of the leaders in Washington for some time with reference to their attitude toward our group, and this latest development seems to confirm our conviction that we are doomed in perdition, politically, if the Hoover administration is our, only hope, for salvation. This proposed elimination of black Republicans as a political factor is planned, despite the fact that they have been responsible for keeping the party alive in Georgia for more than a generation. Referring to the glamour of the "Carnival Season" in New Orleans, the Louisiana Weekly of that city said: The Carnival season is here with all of its beauteous decorations and multitudes of visitors from every corner of the globe. This season means gaiety. The visitors are seeking pleasure. They will find it beautiful. New Orleans is noted for its beauty and the many ways of entertaining. To the outsider within our gates everything appears to be as a smooth running piece of machinery, but to us who tell here daily for our bread, can see deeper than the Carnival venues of good times. Many members of the group will don gay costumes and add their voices and pres ticket of their own. In this attempt to continue the present chaotic conditions, they will undoubtedly command the support of the bootlegging and racketeering industries, which have grown powerful under prohibition as it is now enforced. Such a logical division of votes might help to restore normal conditions within Republican ranks and relieve the party of the paralyzing effect of trying to embrace two conflicting policies, A straightforward policy, under straightforward leaders like Mr. Wadsworth, is what New York Republicans need to restore the confidence of the voters. ence to' the gaieties, while, at the same moment something that is a vital necessity is being left undone. Too long has the group pursued Bacchus, while honest toil should have been the everlasting keynote. Carnival with its thin veneer of pleasure soon passes, and with it goes the hard-earned cash of the weak-minded members of our group. Evidently the Louisiana editor had forebodings of the penitential season of Lent, with saddened 'reflections upon the brief period of gaiety that preceded it. The old law still prevails, that those who dance must pay the piper. Citing an instance of excellent police work in the rescue of a kidnapped man and the arrest of several suspects, the St. Louis Argus said: It looked to us almost providential that at a time when the Negroes' abilities and capabilities as police officers were being hardest assailed, Sergeant Cooper and his men came forward and demonstrated their ability and thereby vindicated the race along this particular line. We make this complaint because the Negroes have not been given a square deal in connection with the police department. We have not only been denied the privilege of qualifying to become police officers, but such places as janitors, elevator operators, chauffeurs and helpers have been denied us. Of course, we feel the present situation very keenly because we had faith in Governor Caulfield that, in appointing his board of police commissioners, he would select men who are big enough, and courageous enough to give every man a square deal regardless of race or creed. But we regret to say that we have been sadly disappointed with the conduct of the present board toward the colored people. Just what action, if any, commendatory, the commissioners will take toward these colored officers, we do not know. No one can deny it as being good work at least. But the truth of the matter is, it was superior work. With all of their advantages, it is doubtful whether the white officers would have ever cleared up the case in such a spectacular way. Had white officers played the important part in this case as did the Negro officers, there is hardly room for even speculation as to what the Board of Police Commissioners would do for them at its next meeting. -Work of the kind specified along police lines, should not fail to be credited to the officers performing it, and raise their status both with their superior officers and the general public. 一 Discussing the obligations, of "Busses as Common Carriers," the Houston Informer referred to a decision handed down recently by the North Carolina Supreme Court, in which it was held that motor busses are common carriers and must provide accommodations for Negro passengers. It continued: "This opinion strengthens the position assumed by The Informer when motor-busses first began to operate extensively in Southern states, and the decision of the highest legal tribunal in the Tar Heel State should have a far-reaching effect. Not that Negroes were or are desirous of riding in busses where they are not wanted or desired, but no common carrier, employing the highways made possible by the taxes of all the people, even though the bus corporation is a private concern, has a right to refuse to provide accommodations for all citizens and prospective passengers, regardless of color, creed or class. That busses are common carriers has long been the contention of The Informer, and Texas will do well to study the decision of the North Carolina Supreme Court, for several of the bus lines in this state absolutely refuse to carry colored passengers. No common carrier—train, bus street car or whatnot—has any right to operate which refuses to haul colored passengers, for the Negro is just as much of an American citizen as any other racial group, in our polyglypop population and, in some instances, the Negro is more of an American citizen than many others enjoying and exercising all the rights and prerogatives warranted to citizens of this republic. A colored traveler in certain parts of the South recently stated that he found less discrimination on the bus lines he encountered than in other modes of conveyance. Those who begin another birthyear on March 22 should try to be as patient and thoughtful as possible in every respect. The marriage partner and relatives of the opposite sex will cause some worry and concern, and it is quite possible that some 'changes' will be made in the domestic circle. Romance will not bring much happiness. The people of today will be able to think to advantage if they try. New plans will not turn out well. The health should be guarded. March 23 brings some gain through mental vocations, and in the professions to the people of today in this birthyear. Those who can use patience and good judgment will be quite able to come out ahead in this birthyear. Those who are married will fool some rather inharmonious vibrations, and will need to use the utmost patience with the marriage partner. Romance is not to be considered. The year is very good for business and employment. March 24 begins a birthyear that will bring success to those who are already employed, or established in business. It is not worth while to go to great expense to begin new plans and ideas. Money that is loaded to the opposite sex is money lost. Those who are in business should guard against fire and theft, and those who work around machinery should be very careful to avoid accidents. This can be a very good year. The birthyear for March 25 promises a renewal of romantic ties with a loved one. The year will be very good from a financial point of view, and for study, but it does seem as if care should be used in marriage and romance to avoid unhappiness in the future. Some very important family changes are indicated. The birthyear can be very good. The help of a very influential friend is promised, and care should be taken not to antagonize this friend. Those who begin a birthyear on March 26 will need to guard the CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) Clerk (Grade 2) Male and Female, age 17 to 25, salary $1200 to $1800 a year. Excellent chances for advancement to higher clerical positions with salaries ranging from $1800 to $3000 and up a year. Subjects of examination include arithmetic, letter-writing and handwriting. Don't miss this chance to get into the Civil Service. Watch this column for further details concerning this examination. Prison keeper - Listed exhausted. Meet to 35 eligible for full payment $1769 to $2200 year. The amination will contain questions on duty, arithmetic and handwriting. Watch this column for further information. Firemen - 729 firemen are on the list for lieutenant - 30 immediate appointments will be made at $3000 a year. The Municipal Civil Service Commission expects to hold five separate factory inspector examinations this year, instead of the usual general factory inspector examination—the titles of the examinations follow; sanitary inspector, mercantile inspector, building inspector, elevator inspector and inspector of machinery. Watch this column for further details of the above examinations. March city examinations: stenographer-tipist, grade 2, mental tests March 18, 21, 25 and 25 at Rooms 1403 and 1415. Municipal Buildings 20 candidates will be examined each day. Prison matron, medical and physical tests March 24, 26, 31, April 2, 7 and 9, a total of 193 candidates will be examined each day. The list for male clerk, grade 2 is nearly exhausted, which means that a new examination will soon be announced. No. 540 was the last eligible appointed at $960 a year. A new examination will be held some time this year, watch for dates in this column. No. 18 was the last eligible appointed as examiner. Board of Transportation, grade 3, (male) at $1800 a year. Application dates for city examinations: supervisor of recreation, March 4 to March 18. Nurse (female), March 4 to March 18. Physician (drug addiction), grade 4, March 19 to April 2. State Examinations. For applications and information, address, "Examinations," Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. March 28 is the last with Our. Money," in the economic development of the race, the Afroco- American Presbyterian of Charlotte, N. G., discussed as follows: Negroes who have money to invest could render the race an inestimable service by using it in a way to increase employment for members of the race. This can be done by creating and aiding Negro business enterprises. The economic advancement along other lines of development, and those of the race, who have been blessed financially should try to find ways of investing their money so that their investments will not only be profitable to themselves, but will open up avenues for the unemployed of the race. Hundreds of trained young Negro men and women go from high schools and colleges every year only to find practically all avenues of employment paying a living wage closed. Neither the Negro race nor any other race can hope to develop the best type of citizens without providing ample opportunities, for legitimate employment. When so conservative a religious publication as the Presbyterian emphasizes this economic need, it should mark greater interest on the part of the clergy in business devel- Saturday, March 22, 1983 March 22 considered health, and to avoid extravagance and debt. Those who are employed should try to hold the jobs, their friends should be thoughtfully considered, as some deception will come from one who is thought to be friend. Old and tired friends are best. The money should be invested in a very reliable bank, and through friends. The people of a day do not need to let discourage worry them, but should hold the faith that is their birth right. The coming birthyear for March 27 promises much success and honor to those who can be straight forward in every respect. Extra vagance is to be avoided. The who do things that will bring honor, and unhappiness have no else to 'blame', for the vibration promise honor and happiness to the who will be honest in all things. Romance should be very carefully considered, and those who are mired will need to use patience as very good judgment with the marriage partner. March 28 certainly begins a busy year that promises success and hope or to those who can think carefully and do not try to be too abrupt an impatient. There is need to be very careful around machinery, and a travel, and to avoid fever and a health. Those who are employees should try to hold on, and those who are in business will need to tight and make no heavy financial outlay, but rather save the money tide over the depression that will come. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influence that are now affecting them, sheds the full name, the birthday month, year, hour and place with stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearchitek in care of The New York Age. 12 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. day for filing applications. Seen of the examinations follow: Chief clerk (bookkeeper), dietitian, district health officer, schedule chair hearing stenographer, inspector (social welfare), investigator (accident claims), landscape designer and many others. Federal Examinations File applications for these examinations at Washington. D. C. April 9 is the last day; Educatorist (specialist in Negro educator's salary) $300 a year. This show interest many of our educators, as a fine opportunity to help the Negro youth throughout the country. Other examinations—seamstress demonstration teacher, social worker and farmer. File applications for the followin examinations with the Custom House New York City. Druggal salary $1020 a foreman a laundry department (Washington, salary $1080 a year, and janite, salary $1500 a year. Examinations ordered by the city Stenographer-typist, grade 3, stenkeeper's helper, clerk, grade 2, tabulating machine operator. With this column for information on these examinations. 79 eligibles were appointed from the various State lists for appointment to the various Departments located in New York City. 150 were appointed to City position 38 laborers were appointed to the Park Committee at $5.50 a day. No 82 was the last eligible appointee for Supreme Court attendant. I attendance the court to Department of Parks. $120 a year for permanent employment. 21 year accountants at $1260 a year. 11 telephone, operators at $140 a year. 65 postal clerks were appointed for service in New York City. Are you eligible for a Civil Service position opportunities await you there. The Angel of Mercy By CARRIE L. DUNN. With a touch soft and tender as step firm and sure. With a smile all of sunshine she ters your door. The sick and helpless are blest and revived By the Angel of Mercy who comes to preside. We call her our nurse and in truth she is such She possesses all qualities that P to make up. The highest of callings God ever gave The blessed privilege of helping to save. She ministers to all in the same quiet way. And wherever she goes they would like her to stay God bless you, our Angel of Mercy we say And guide you and keep you through all your days. And when the soft shadows of eve- ning shall come May you hear the Good Shepherd say to you, 'Well Done.' (Dedicated to our visiting nurse Miss M. B. Harris). Paterson, N. J. Editor of The New York Age; Enclosed please find renewal my subscription. The Age is pensable with me in keeping abreast of the times. (Rev.) J. K. WHITE M. Vernon, N. X. Saturday, March 22, 1930 Refuge Church of Christ The morning worship Sunday morning carried with it a large audience, whose hearts were inspired at the sincere preaching' of the pastor. The Name of the sincerity members been deeply imbbed in the hearts of the many visitors and strangers that frequent the church from time to time. A distinctive feature of the church, the prayer life of its members. Prayer services are held three times every day, morning, noon and evening. These prayer services are in a great measure largely responsible for the phenomenal growth of the church. The main auditorium of the church is filled twice on Sundays, at the morning and evening services, and there is at the evening services. Standing room is hardly available. At last Sunday's services, the pastor preached very effectively. The singing prior to the evening services was illuminating to the soul and there are many who come to church with us because the inspiring singing of the congregation. The echo of the earnest preaching of the pastor and the beautiful singing of the evening choir has found a soft and tender spot in the hearts of many, and we are grateful to them for their cheerful welcome awaits all strangers and visitors who are looking for something that will be more to them than all the riches of the earth and that is life eternal. Our pastor and leader, Bishop Wilson, has done a wonderful work of vicinity of the church, but in various parts of America in establishing churches and missions, and because of this we are indeed glad to have such an example as our leader. Refuse Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, service every night in the week, 52, 54, 56 West 133rd street, New York City. Grace Church of Harlem The week's celebration of the seventh anniversary of Grace Church began with a pew rally of the new members of the year, which brought out a congregation in the morning at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. A. C. Garner, the pastor, took his text, for the special sermon, from the 5th chapter of Matthew, and as the lesson the "Sermon on the Mount", and preached an enchant and male sermon, in conjunction with the service. At the end of the service, Mrs. J. A. Bance was given the right hand off-fellowship by the officers and members of the church. The choir did not render any special music but led in the congregation at the home of Mrs. Marie Williams. 233 West 141st street the Fidelity group of which Mrs. Percy W Bean of the Ladies Ad chairman, held a silver tea There was a fine musical and literary program which was much enjoyed previews are to go to the Easter rally. Sunday evening at 8:30, a sacred concert of "home talent," was given under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dawes, Tendon Henderson the program consisted of organ prelude and piano solo by Hugo O. Bornat, reading by Mrs. Edgar N. Parks and Miss Ethel Ford; vocal solos by Mrs. Lillian Vaughan and Percy W Bean; violin solo, Master James Whitney; piano solo, Mrs. Audrey Baine, and address by Dr. A. C. Maye. The anniversary will be further continued on Wednesday evening, under the direction of Miss Olive Jeter, Trustee Barnwell and Dean Maye. It will be reminiscence night and an interesting program to be planned for Sunday evening, March 23, the feasons will be in charge of the service and will have as their guest speaker, Miss Ida C. Pritchard. The Easter rally group is making great strides to attain the high mark that they set out to make by Easter Sunday. Church School 9:15 a.m., Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Bethel A. M. E. Church Men's Day at Bethel! A triumphant event! A gala event! the president of Men's Day, H. H. Dennis had worked, uniting among his friends and Elk brothers, the result being valued to his supervision, added him in crowning the day with success. At the morning service, which was purely religious and workful, the Rev. Dr. E, H. Coit, general secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Churches, preached to the men of the Right Foundation or the Foundation of Jesus Christ." At the close of his discourse five persons united with the church. The chorister, Joseph Vandervall, and assistant, Samuel Taylor, the socialist talent the city affords. Selections, were rendered by A. Watson, tenor, singing, "Open the gates of the Temple;" the Knox and Wil伯力er students quartet, Spirituals; and Hubert Finlays, cornet toobler of the Monarch Symphony from Rosinis "Stahot Mater." The afternoon session was not one of religion, but was one beautifully portraying a spirit brotherly love, devotion and honor to the memory of a departed brother. The entire Mahlatan Lodge, D.C. E. Wendt, their band, present to dedicate, the chinues, as a memorial to the late J. Frank Wheaton. And last but not least was the evening service which was one of racial, community, political and religious concern. Most of the leaden voices, the chorus and spoke, namely, Col. Hall, Fillmore Assemblyman Perkins and Rivers, Assemblian Fred R. MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Charles H. Roberts. Alderman Moore spoke on the religious necessity of Christians patronizing their own fellow men, commercially, thereby building up gigantic commercial enterprises, resulting in relieving the present unemployment situation, and in opening doors of advancement to our younger boys and girls. Political are community unity was the topic of the class night Tuesday; Prayer meeting Friday; Women's Day, March 30. Sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, 220 West 116th street; Allegra Hole, Harlem Hospital; T.Shermif, 313 West 127th street; Ida Jones, Lenox avenue; A. Massenberg, 2424 Lenox avenue; 19 West 115th street; Amelia Wilson, Lenox Hill Hospital; M Cruise, 11-1-2 West 137th street; Ida Hunter, 35 East 130th street; E. Buggs, 55 West 140th street; Sarah Melrvis, 3407 7th avenue; Boston, Brooklyn Hospital; Jenkins, 25 St. Nielson avenue; L, Keith, Roosevelt Hospital. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church A two week revival service was ended Sunday, March 6, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. J. C. Jackson, who conducted the revival on Sunday morning from 2nd Samuel, 23rd January, to Christ was the Kinkdom." The theme of this wonderful sermon was having personal contact by cultivating spiritual knowledge and surrendering the heart to God. The sermon was a solo excellently rendered by Mr. Duncan, a member of the choir. The Red Cross Unit of Mt. Olivet, which gave such an excellent, high class fashion revue on January 30, presented to the church the sermon. The unit had Mrs. Gertrude Porter, who was assistant manager, present a beautiful bunch of flowers to Mrs. Wilhelmina Lowe for her faithful service and efficient management of this wonderful revue. 1:30, the two Bible classes had interesting sessions. At 3:10, Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church preached. His choir and members, together with the representatives of the churches, were invited guests of the Trustee Relief Club of this church. There was an interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. session. The principal features were numbers rendered by Miss Wilhelmina Gaskin and so guests. Service, Rev. Jackson apprehended from Revelations 21:0: Subject, "Good News." He spoke of the unsaved man as being unconscious of his need, and his explanation of the fountain of living waters was very inspiring. Nine people joined church during. Next Friday night there will be a candle light service at prayer-meeting. Next Thursday night the Goddess of Beauty, pageant from this church will be given at St. Marks Church. Our pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, is out ill. St. James Pres. Church A large and appreciative audience eagerly listened to Dr Wm Lloyd Ims deliver last Sunday morning the second in his series of serenades of which was "The Trails of Faith. In the afternoon a large mass meeting was held in interest of Haines Normal and Industrial Institute of Augusta, Ga. Following his address on Radicalism or Socialism, he bert Harrison Memorial Church, Dr. Ims was the principal speaker of the afternoon at this meeting and talked on "Haines Institute As I Visited It. During his hour St James Mutual Aid Beneficial Association had their annual sermon preached by the pastor. On next Sunday morning, "The Eclipse of Faith," by Dr. Ims. In the evening the Silver Leaf Beneficial Association will worship The officers and teachers of the Church School are working like beavers, putting the finishing touches on the Spring Festival, which takes place Friday evening of the week to indicate points to a grand success. St James is looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to the coming of the Lincoln-Fisk debate Wednesday evening, March 26, on the subject: "Should the Jury System Be Abolished" to encourage stewardship each Wednesday evening continues in interest and enthusiasm. Mother Zion Church It was a very practical sermon that Rev. P. E. Baker, secretary of the Harlem League, delivered at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. His subject was The angel of the challenge that comes to the church to help make Harlem a better place and of the relationship we sustain to each other. He also spoke upon our civic duties, the right use of the ballot, how we can rid Harlem of many of her places of vice and crime, and when our charity failed to provide the right example and providing places of wholesome amusement. At the close of his discourse three persons united with the church "Thoughts" was Dr Brown's seminary subject to the Junior School at 10:30 a.m. All sessions of the Church school were largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 p.m. this congregation Neck, L. I.; Mrs Harriet Badger, Church, Dr Brown presided us ing as the seminary subject". Music was furnished by the seminary chair. 8 p.m. in the cemetery was proclaimed present, during the day WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mrs. Lizzie Collins of Roper, N.C.; Miss Lorinia Price of Great Neck, L. I.; Mrs. Harriet Badged, of westbury, L. I.; Mrs. Rose Zimmerman, Miss Rebecca Cham-勒, Leslie Turner, Miss Celestine Melissine, Miss Miles Mays, Miss Ruth Rauney and Miss Blanch Similton of New York City Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood. Entertainment Phyllie Wheatley Circle. Friday, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday: 6 a. m. s. Sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m. junior prayer meeting; a. m. sermon by the pastor; 3:30 a. m. pastor, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, will be the guest preacher of the Silver Spray Circle of Mother Zion Church; 8 p. m. recital under auspices of the Queen Esther Circle. Friday evening, March 28th party to Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Price, under auspices of the Praying Band Sunday, March 30th opening of annual revival, Rev. W. W. Slade of Swananoa, N. C., will conduct meetings until April 9. Music will be furnished by the gospel chorus. The sick: Bessie Gadsen 156 West 141 street; Inez Brown 223 West 140 street; Sarah McNair 318 Edgecombe avenue; Emma Cossetter Turner 143 West 136 street; Emma Allen 90 West 134 street; Anna Bradley 194. Bradhurst avenue; Maggie Fisher 1788 third avenue; Julia Hopkins 2605 Eighth avenue; Samuel Strain 120 West 135 hospital; Samuel Strain 120 West 135 hospital; Rachel Branch 117 West 135 street; THE NEW ABSYSSIANIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th and 8th AVE. 183th Street, between 45 p. m., public worship with preaching. Sunday School, s. 10:1 p. m. Fr. 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting, public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 136th street, Phone: Audubon 1994. OUNTAV LOVE BAPSTEST CHURCH 201. Lesen OVET, William P. Hayes D. D. Pastor, Presaching, Sunday: 11 p. m. m.; 12 p. m. Y. P. U. 1:40 p. m.; Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8:10 p. m.; Dorcas Literacy, Wed. Rev. 8 p. m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Rev. 8 p. m.; Office, Phone: Monument 7838. Public Phone: Cathedral 10188. THE ST. PAUL BAPSTEST CHURCH 249-213 W. 132nd Ave. 249-213 W. 132nd Ave. Sunday School 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. night 8:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. 8 to 10 a. m.; Covenant meetings, Fr. nights before the third week 8 p. m.; Communion third Bus. ev. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, West 130th street. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH—340 W. 454th St. S. St. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Second Sunday each month. Minicampion Meeting fourth Sunday each month. Minicampion Services: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor. Rev. G. H. Simmister. Oustavus Alexander. Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52-60 W. 132 and st. St. E. T. Clark, 21 p. pastor; St. E. T. Clark, 21 p. pastor; Services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Preaching, 10:48, Sabbath School and st. St. E. T. Clark, 21 e. services; 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class, meetings. Tuesday nights. Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37-41 W. 132 and st. St. E. T. Clark, 21 p. pastor; Personage: 209 Edge cobme Ave. Sunday Services—Preaching 3 p. m. Alaea League 0:45 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. eve. 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed. eve. 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPICOPAL SCHOOL NEW MOTHER A. M. E. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-85 W. 137th St. Rev. J. BROWN D. M. E. CHURCH-140-85 W. 137th St. Rev. J. 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every day. E. B. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price, Lumquam, 4 p. m. Variety. Prayer meeting Pt. eve. Junior Endeavor every Pt. after afternoon, 4 p. m. Church Community House, St. Phoebe S. Phone: 6003. Saste Price. All Welcome. Mid-West: Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting Wednesday; Wednesday, Class Meeting Saturday, Training Class; Friday night, Chair Practice; Everybody Welcome come. Rev. W. D. D. D., M. L. Society, 216 West 100th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL *MEMORIAL* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-91 BEST 137th St., St. Louis, MO. Sunday services 1 a. m. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Christian Endorseal, 8 p. m. Prairie Wednesday 8 p. m. Prairie service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location): St. Nicholas Ave., at yestar St. Wm. Lord Ave., at midweek service of Prayer, Wednesdays, a.m. midweek service of Prayer, Wednesdays, a.m. Church Club Thurs. 3 a.m. Church School Run, 9:30 a.m. Brotherhood and肋肋 Adult Services, 10 a.m. Commission Service Sunday, 5 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun, 6:43 p. m. A cordial welcome to THE NEW YORK AGE ROOKLYN Millie Taylor 224 West 122 street; Minnie E, Carrol 109 West 120 street; Ruth Corbin 460 Manhattan avenue; Marie Morgan 48 West 136 street; Cornelia Johnson 66 LaSalle Street; Ethelene Holgate Harlem Hospital; Clarence Bush Belliveau Hospital; Lavinia Leech Wards Island; Ruth Hunter 450 West 149 street. C. M. E. Church Sunday next is Choir Day; a great service in songs has been planned. Assisted by some of the best artists in the city, the choir will render a varied program consisting of solos, duets, spirituals and the Southern Song" will be subject to serenity Sunday night by Dr. Clark. Dr. W, W. Brown, pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation, will worship with us Sunday at 3:00 p.m. "The Southern Airs", the famous radio concert artists, have been booked for three weeks of 24 Monday night they will assist in staging the pageant, "The Twelve Tribes of the Air", directed by Mrs. Watson. A hundred men and women form cast of pageant night The Southern Airs will be brilliantly portrayed Tuesday night The Southern Airs will be presented by us usher board, Mrs. Tramell president. The ladies have been very active many groups from other churches have JESUS SAVES BETH.TH. PHILADELPHIA MORAVIAN CHURCH, 13H, 129th West 110th Street. Beth. T. Church, 13H, 129th West 110th Street. Pastor, Sunday Services: 11 a. m.; 11 m. p.; 11 m. p.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycium B. H. B. Study 10 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m.; Social Night Thursday. Come on. We will do Three Good. CONOREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, MA. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sun. Giving, serving, training 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. Praeching at 8 p. Wed. Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the austerehood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name is Mary, the mother of Jesus, from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, night and Divine healing on night, night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, Christian Church and the gospel of Jesus Christ Church one all. You are welcome. 52-38 West 131st Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HISTORY CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 121th St. Hours of service: 4:30 p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 p. m. b. m. prayer meeting; Sun. 8 p. m. b. m. prayer meeting; M. p. m. Mission; 4:30 p. m. Young People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Admission; Preaching, M. C. SCRACHAN, Pastor. HAND IN- HAND SPIRITUALISM CHURCH, 443 Edgecombe Ave. Meets every night at 6:30 Messages by various mediums. **AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH** S. LIU KEAN'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. Just SKETEI 'The Church where I make Matsuki make Matsuki Imas Your Church Home! Church H. A. Rogers, Recor; Cannon A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Recor; Rev. F. Alfon- naz, Recor; Mr. G. R. Lannon, supt. on Sun. School; H. G. Graves, Warden. B. S. Calestine Guild meets in the Recory on Wednesdays at A. C. Hamilton, H. S. Director. BERKAN BAPSTIST CHURCHI 1639. 41 Herman Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. 130 p. 10. Bermuda community program to interest all. Preach- ship. 130 p. 10. Sun. school 130 p. 10. and 8 p. 10. Unimmunious 2nd Sunday at 8 p. 10. Unimmunious 2nd Sunday at 8 p. 10. Unimmunious and all strangers are welcome. Williams Institutional FOURTH MORAVIAN CONGREGATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN been invited. Wednesday night will be under joint auspices of the male ushers board and the Missionary society, Mumbai University nurses join identes. Thursday night club night. Some of the most active members in the church are distributed among the several clubs, some work in the past has been a great benefit to the club raising most money will be given seats of honor. Friday night the stewardess, boards and choir work together with the hope of raising more money and finance. Admission free, every body invited; refreshments served. Dr. C, L. Russell, secretary, Enworth League, and president of National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, will preach at 11 Sunday morning. The church is asking all members to pay their general funds at this service, or during the day. With the loyal support of members and friends, the church is struggling to raise $5000 by April 8, the date of opening on annual conference. Remember that conference meets at our church, and with this sum in hand, our pastor will be in a position to ask the conference to give us $2000. Union Baptist Church On Friday evening we listened to a remarkable travelogue delivered by Rev. Dr. Boone, who spent twenty six years in Africa as a missionary. He is an interesting speaker. Sunday 9 a.m. a staff of teachers and departmental superintendents greeted the children attending Bible School. 11 a.m. the choir, directed by Miss Gladys Freeman, rendered excellent song service by Mrs. M. J. Hammons, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. E. Sims. Pastor Sims delivered the sermon. Subject "Alone With God" Fouteen people united with the church. The Praying Band held their monthly meeting directed by Sister Anna Allen and Clarence Wagner. An interesting program was presented in the B. Y. P. U. by Miss E. Sims. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr. J. B. Biddle, pastor Bethesda Baptist Church, New Richielle, N. Y., who delivered a great message on "The Fearful Christian." Fight persons united with Dr. Biddle will be with us during the week Mrs. Lewis will lead the volunteer chorus. Offering amounted to $274 18 Emasuel A. M. E. Church The Junior Church was well attended at ten o'clock Sunday morning. The pastor Rev. Henry Nelson, preached the commoner. Hudson preached the minister. Mannie Jones, revered splendid music. This organization of children is making great progress. At the church o'clock service, the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols filled the pulpit, and counsel the pastor. Wes Waters "A large and appreciative congregation listened attentively" while Rev Nichols delivered this masterful message. The senior missionary secretary immediately after morning service. In the absence of the delegate the supervisor, Mrs. B Nichols, gave co-schools from the quarterly meeting held on March 6. The Missionary Society has planned great work for the future. The Sunday school hold its regular session at three o'clock. A larger number were in attendance and great preparations are being made for the grand concert to be given at the church on Monday night, March 24. Each church unit is compiling with the teachers for first place in contribution to the concert. At the eight o'clock service the church was crowded to capacity to hear the pastor speak the subject, "What's Wrong With Harlen?" Rey Nichols took his text from the book of Titus, based upon right living. After a brief explanation he pointed out ten calls in the life of Harlen and then offered a care for three all. This remedy says Rey Nichols is true concession to the grieving. He recommends that we of Christ and upright Christian go back to the paths of our fathers and the mothers. Five person pointed the church and the day's offerings was very good. G Robinson, editor of the A, M On next Sunday, the Key, I On next Sunday the Rev. I. Church Review, will preach both morning and evening. The public is cordially invited. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev H W Stanley, expounded a very magnanimous discourse: "Suffer for Christ (And James 2.12), shown us, as the beautiful cause of the cause of Christ. This well directed career illustrates of how great tool and humiliating failure we must endure for the cause of our Satourn. In the evening, Rev H W Stanley preached another illustration of the "Blood on the Post." (Exodus 12.7), where in he showed what the value of having the sign of the blood on the door post was to the children of Israel, in that wherever the angel of death found the sign of blood the angels escaped the house of the angels. In interpretation to this he put natural the blood of the Lamb as that flowing from the crumbs. He encouraged us that if we accept the sacrifice and knowledge it, we shall, how even the cause of the cause of Christ could pass unimpaired to the world we live with us Rev H. A Green of First Baptist Church NOTICE The 53rd Annual Reunion of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 137th, 138th streets, Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues, Thursday night, March 27th, 1:00 p.m. Address by Bishop William P. Anderson of Boston, Mass. Adm- ission $1.00, including Supper. Cutchague, Long Island, to offi- cate in our commemoration of the Lords Supper. One person was added to the church. The choir will render a sunday night, at 3:30 for a silver offer service here. The choir will render a musical program, and a renowed speaker will speak. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. morning service, I. p. m.; B. Y. P. m.; 6 p. m.; evening service 8 p. St. Mark's M. E. Church Last Sunday morning the services were conducted by the Junior Choir, with its large choir, ushers, stewards and stewardess in attendance, under the direction of Mrs. Minie Jackson. The pastor Rev. John W. Robinson preached from 2nd Kings 2:9. He stated that the church provide places where the children may play rather than, send them often are influenced to lead a life crime. He further said that parents who do not properly guard their children against a life of crime are guilty of cruelty to others. He said that often our children are denied the encouragement of the older people. He told a visit to one of our city institutions and said that there is great need of an institution to delentour youngs who they are released from the city institutions and have no one to act as, their guardians and that often youths whose time have expired are kept in institution because no relative or guardian he found to take charge of them. He informed the congregation of the large number of activities in the St. Mark's Community House where our children are given wholesome amusement and undesirable companions. Rev. Bolden, assistant pastor, preached at the evening service. St. Cyprian's Chapel The preacher at our morning service was the vicar, Rev. John Wesley Johnson. The text was Second-Thessalonians, fourth subject for verse. The subject is Sanctuaries. One of the leading points brought out was the forcing of the Communist Party on this and other countries by a few money, wealth of the countries and after so doing, tried to make the poorer people, poorer than ever, and on Sundays, these same men sat in the front pews of the churches and tried through their even control the Church of God. In the afternoon there were held special classes in preparation for the confirmation which is to be held Sunday evening, May 4, 1930. On Friday evening, March 21 there will be held a sacred cantata "The Crucifixion", to be sung by the Philharmonic Club of the Nixon Music School of Harlem, under direction of A, Eugene The preacher at the evening services was the Rev. T. W. E. Midenan. The Cooked Dramatic Club of St. Cyprus's Church under direction of the Rev. T. W. E. Midenan by Mrs. Bowers (professional white actress), was declared winner in the recent dramatic contest held by the New York Protestant City Mission Society between their various chapels and settlement house. The contestants included the black street and Lenox avenue; Houston House on the lower Eastside (white); God's Providence House Blecker street, (white) and St. Cypran's Chapel. Preacher for Wednesday evening, March 19th will be the Rev. Berry of Newark, formerly the parish priest. Instruction classes for confirmation are held during the week. Adults, Wednesdays at 9 p. m.; children Fridays at 4 p. m. St. Martin's Chapel "Inner Consolation" was the subject of the theme chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, year of St. Martin's Shape, 1742. It was based on the text as recorded in the 8th verse of the 17th Chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew: "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased; hear ye Hum." "According to the Scriptures, the beautiful words he spoken by the Gospels referred to Rev. Johnson, in part." The occasion was on the Mount of Transfiguration. Jesus revealed His supernatural majesty to Peter, James and John. There are many interpretations put upon this miracle. Some people doubt its authenticity, others doubt its authenticity because they cannot understand it. But to those of us who have faith and realize that the world is full of things which cannot be explained, it means that Jesus revealed himself. In inner consolation "Solace for the days of trial during His crucifixion." "May this church minister to tell that receive their inner con- solation from communion with God. I am in the season when Church should come near to us. And from this contact, we will receive our inner consolation for the past. We will be blessed and has said, 'Men who have seen such wonderful things can never quite forget what they have learned.'" THE material contrast between the structures with which the nation is built is astonishing. An ancient plant is sufficiently astounding to about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is. It is a magnificent monument and an important symbol of the nation and annual turning out of two or three hundred young women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course important. It is a monument of the will and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like that of the bony but ever living truth which must form the foundation of the nation. WILLIAM HOWARD CLAISE Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BQOKER T. WASHINGTO Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young and Women to Secure an Excellent Liter and Normal Course, and a Course Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture The members of Mrs. Glasco's Sunday school class will have a Cake Bake Sale, Saturday, March 29. Nazarene Cong. Church In the presence of a great audience, that filled the spacious auditorium of the Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday morning Rev Dr, Henry Hugh Proctor began a series of sermons Sunday morning at the church. The first sermon was on "The Man of the Hour, As Seen By John the Baptist," a man of humility, simplicity and courage. Sileam Presbyterian Church The second talk of the Lenten Season on the sayings of Jesus Christ was delivered at the morning hour of worship at Siloam Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor. The text of the message was found in his book, "What is my religion," which he to hear and do these sayings of His because they are fundamental to Christian life. In his discourse the pastor urged all to stop and think and ask one's self the question: "What is my religion" The Young People's Choir rendered the music for the morning hour of service. The school met in session at I.15. The school is preparing for the Easter program under the Junior Department. During the early part of the year the school will give a recital composed of the pupils in the various departments. An adult class has been formed with Mrs. Ida L. Pulcher as teacher. At 4 o'clock the Church's幼 Society held a pew rally series of lectures on the degree and excellence was rendered under the direction of Miss Anna Mae Sutton. Siliam Young People's Union held its evening hour of service from 6 to 7 o'clock. At the close of the service a social hour was enjoyed. Friday night the Girl Scouts will have an evening of merriment in the Parish House, Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin is captain and under her leadership a fine Scout Troop has developed. Next Sunday Siliam will observe in next week with the christian church throughout the world the anniversary of the Great Commission. This is the first of the great celebrations of the Christian Church this year. African To Address Bethel Church Lyceum F. Jackson Ajaye, secretary of the Native African Union of America, Inc., a native of Sierra Leone, Africa, will address the Young People's Conference of the Church, S2 West 132nd street, the Rev. E, A. Clarke, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, March 23, at 4 o'clock. The young people's department of the program of African music selections. It will also be a protest meeting against the proposed discharge of public porters from the railroad terminals. Samuel Westerfield is president of the University, Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary. Japanese Student at Emanuel Church Forum The Young People's Forum, William T. Andrews Jr., president, which meets Sunday afternoon, March 2, at Emmanuel A. M. E. Green, 100 Fifth Street, the Rev. D. Ward, Nicholas, presenting T. H. Tokita, a Japanese student at Columbia University, who will speak on "Universal Oneriness of Mankind" T. H. P. U. Choir of Union Baptist Church will furnish a musical program, and Douglas Darner is chairman. ST. MARK'S LYCEUM Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers will address St Mark's Lyecem, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, Marvel at 11 p.m. enmenue Perkins at 11 p.m. on The New Rent Bill, and Assemblymen Rivers, The 15th Regiment Monument Bill." They will be supported by a mu gram, Col. Charles Fillmore derman Fred R. Moore guests of honor. STUDENT-ALUM IN 4TH ANN BANQUET AT' Auditorium Decorr Green and White Balloons, Flo The Student-Alumnae nual banquet was held in torium of the Y. W. C. day evening March 14. torium was beautifully with balloons, flowers and the Programs were yet with hand colored balloons cover. The place cards are were of green and white ment, as well as Stations. There were hundred, thirty-three everybody seemed to very nice time. A Co was rendered; prelude Thorpe; hortips; M Talley; address; "Life Mabellite White Willie songs; sketch, "A Co the Children's Dr closing songs, Mrs. E Penn is director of department, and Athanand chauhan, 8 Give Reserve D Monday afternoon the went on an outing ground in Morningside were accompanied by Miss Burrals Triangle. Club had a on the Saturday afternoon. T accompanied by their Adv. Albertine Theora Edmund Wednesday afternoon swi doing fine. They are per a meet in May. The Council is promoting place which place on the same day. Everybody seems to hilarious time at ght. on Thursday, March 15. were about forty in the poo Sunday afternoon, March 4 o'clock a group of the branch gave a program Mark's Lyeum. Among this appeared on the program we Lucille Durham, Eloise O Georgia Burke and Ethan ilton. The following new mered during the week: Mr. P. Gadsen, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Roselin Bayne, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Daisy Huffman Dawley, Mrs. Maxi, Aurelian Sevell, Mary H Hill, Isaac Scale, Ethel Scale, Beatric Milicent, Skerrett, Elisabeth Broxton, Ef Wilhelmina Barrow, Iton, Olive Phipps, Terryl, Madelyn G. R. NOTICE CORRESPOND Please have your ne by Monday morning o Articles reaching une than Tuesday, will app following week's issue. Stenography H Typewriting New 447 Lenox Avenue Phone: Hearne ZI Day And Evening C. LINCOL SECRETARIAL SCH 261 West 125th Street, CITY Secretarial - Commer Regents - Library Glill Service Open All Year-Catalog on Student Library Web Site MONUMENT S SCHOOL Enging, Domestic Scien tic, Inc. Diplomas KEMP, Principal Trenton For Reply the structures with which the present grant, sample and to be enough for one man encouraging as well as it is achievement. THE Be : ‘ a —THE NEW -YORK.AGE. - — de : “Saturday, March 22, 1930 (ie Deg bee ae teens TF. vot wt tans oversee sone amy sete A - * * ae i she : EL TASES ST NTT ces its 9. ie 7 ° on a oo a” = ' i A ao . F . atid s : : 1 in . . oa ’ 7 A . “Bo ee : : “_@ : , . ae : i: e ! . . e . - i : ‘ == ‘ “t — = 5 . == i 1 : . 1 @ ¢ ; : . ta p e . @ i Beatt* « . * . ‘ = $ s y * * 2) ars : ee A : : ay, . JHE PUT COLUMBIA ON TOP GA TO WAL! . Burning: Khse | FGIANTS. © |"2207 °° SAVOY BALLROOM ACROSS EUROPE AND ASIA WTREATRICAT JOTTINGS || At The Allambra -_uctat™inte* antl, nat eee 1a a = 5 ages ‘ if «| Pireed ‘conflict’ and murder, Arti SEASON || CELEBRATES ITS a a smn | edatetattscitales|CSe Se mua Ft “vy es eX ‘ e = 3 voice thri ¢ audience at} Sh dian ‘Ameri: ie | BS i : pre EI -By BOB SLATER the ‘Alkanibia Theatre (hie week in| oe etheee are: lene, cameleon Bic - a Mr ss gen 2 = bis talking and singing picture, “Old | from which develop a ‘speedy suc- RCH 30TH ¥ FOURTH BIRTHDAY 5 . Re cee Sys] .| -wrHE GREEN PASTURES." [Man Trouble.” cessiain OF exciting moments , ; . § au. Recess, “The Green Pastures” is undoult- |" “Painted Faces" is an unusual : * . BG's: . Sere | |. a ee st e3 eer bs edly a sensational hit. sat bres type of talking picture, It is. the Next Week's Show, ee ; ini? : ; ig a Sid. public are, unstinted in voting | story of @ circus clown, his tender ath i i : rs ; st ray ane public. are, uastintee any mare [ten clown, Duke Ellington and his band in Have Strongest er: Annual Banquet Given To Ma tke nets cena | ial What yc ag | a cal x ma tien Pn. \ sa Ou as z ar 5 a . [Sfitieisins, is based not on~"The'l ness, Joe E. Bs and sad- | 4 singing. talking and musical_pic- F Career—Mani Sa Employees By Owners | . , wy "p criticise colored. cflet= [hash “rd Hlelee Hester ie tathetie ture, will he at the Alhambra The- Req are oor : ‘ e Breet eee an -antidtic. teluninlt Ge ah ter is ‘the Sitl} atre’ next week, starting Monday, es “In Lin - pee ia : Qn- March 12 eee a He ea tue been said, and isle | sessing. a bes kills * | Resides the famous Duke and his ces eup iy tt ADR ere am , y . ; ton, about the beautilalscenerp de-|wverfowing with: talent, “Bursings | melee cries Rreddic Washington a EP Negras 56 . too, about the beautiful scenerp de- |overfowing ‘with talent, Barring-| has a leading part, and there will Were will be no league BM season, New York pe‘'the strongest colored Fiection of the counts, Bike best in the whole b States. Giante, under man- john Henry Lloyd, will ek!4’ representative team. BSalready begun practice Eth open their season at Roh Oval on Sunday, Maiti manage the team ihe bench this season, Piberasionally as a util- Re oe €tineup will be! John- MAS gid Rojo, catchers; fof Kansas City, first + Hie Day, second base; Hortstop; Rill -Rig- fase: Charles Smith, urkey" Stearnes, for- -Fetroit, center eld; [ formerly of Bacha- Ht field: Rector, Hol- 1 Thomas, Davis, ior- sit Stars, and Luther rly of the Bacharach 5, Same will he against foi the Bronx, a white twith several mitior & in their lineup, fs fod the earl part + [. will’ be played_ with by this, vicinity, Danny { Philadelphia" Giants, _f possibly, the Cuban .jore Blackgr Sox, the Vrays and several ~of {clubs will play series datoln Giants in the sea- eWorde And Aarcellus Lead - ¢-, Tennis Players NX. Jo—Solomon (“Hap- of Elizabeth and Miss ellus of Plainficld arr tennis plapers for 1929 jersey, according to the jued by the New Jersey \ssociation, Worde was So." 1 in’ 1923, “1925 “and i'fiss Marcellus “has held gr’ rating for four years Butler, who was out of 2, returned last scar to 1927 place as No 2, tare Granger and Henry Wil. aone place ggch to third 7 positions, respectively ce went to George Hill ‘who dropped irom No. 3. William Wathe, the ‘ofthe Shady Rest », fills the next place «who, played last in inior, crowds inta the ‘ion) ~ W Randolpi + Logan MeWilson are en, while Lorramey th, el McCrorey of Tren- mec. in the game and ** tournament play, grabs ion in the women’s sin Bertha Sadler, pane af treliables, 13 No. 3..Miss folcombe’ and Mrs. 1. zabeth occupy the fourth . sitions, * ; Worde and Witham * the, No.1 position as ; teafn, The Granger Jste given the runtier-up file Kenneth Worde ind inty were third. aixed doubles Miss Mar- [Mn Willie paired again Arst, position. men's doubles produced a dination of Dr. Beatrice + and Mrs, Imo Brice; 4 qwork brought them :the “Ist position,” Marrow ted the juntors. A Armounces ‘Annual Track Meet Ikton, D. G—A track meet neld at Howard Unnersity “May 17, in y ich Eas! tm and cas { high sewols will he A team from Lincoln Jeffersor City, Mo, has ts intention io compete. * 28" being sent to all of vA. A. teams, and the fthletic Association, _ in. tcehouse, Tuskegee, Fisk tga ‘sare to be in the mail t\ May 7, The’ meet will i) by the rules of the f- book of the National Association, as lips Wins Trophy .'s after obtaming a. for- from St..Barnabas last ts without question won ul gold baskethall figure to the championship team on Sunday Schoo! League. being, haniled out by the Fleet Street On Tues: Mf thiy week, the Fleet said Bethel who have fames aid lost two wall for seeand place hunurs, Pionship team recenes trophies, inbvudnal gold while second and third + slver halls and bronze wetiveb, HE PUT COLUMBIA ON TOP. i iia ae: 4 5 af | oo! any oe es 7 a + | eS | ae mee y ; RRS? eye ey ep ati aan BY 3 qs Rs hee Rn eee ee Bids eat Sa i ae a GEORGE GREGORY’ Star Center of the Columbia Uni- versity Basketball team, whose playing was largely responsible for his team winning the Inter- collegiate Basketball Champion- ship of the East. * Gregory is the likely captain for the 1931 team. Fisk Dramatic Clubs - Presents Negro Plays Nashville, Tenn.—On _ saturday evening, March 15, the Fisk Um- versity Stage Crafters presented three‘ one-act plays of Negro” life in Livingstone chapel. The stage- crafters’ are under the direction’ vi Miss L. E. Gashin, professor — of Enghsh, They are a four-year old organization and have presented such plays ay Shaw's “Candida,” Sardou's “A Scrap of Paper,"’ Sin- art Walker's “Seven who pass while the Lenuls boil.” Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest” and many one-act plays, a ‘The three plays given Saturday might are all written by white men. "The Rider oi Dreams” by Ridge- ley Torrence, “The Dreariy | Kid" hy Eugene O'Ner!l and “The No Account Bay” hy Paul Grech, lead- er of the well known North Care- lina players. © The .casts of the plavs were com- members of this dramatic organiza- tion “F. Sheppy, lean Marquess, James Eastman, | Oilington | Smith, M. Garland, M. Balumore, Blanche McConnell and Lawrence (George. The sete were made entirely hy the club unter Miss Gashin’s expert direction, - mages Kenerly Now Head Of St. Nicholas Golfers | At the annual meeting ai the St Nicholas Golf, Club, held recently, Leonard I, Kenerly was elected president to succeed C. Tatum, Ken- erly, Iumseli a goli enthusiast” and player oi note,’ is also vice presi- fem ofthe United Golfers Associ atwin, a national orkanwation — uf colored ‘golfers. Margaret M. Jor- dan was clectéd vice president, and Elmer E. Brent was agam elected secretary treasurer, The eluh iy laoxine forward 10 an even more successinl sear than last, One member, James MeCov, wan the. Eastern Open Champron: ships, defeating a clubemate, George Aaron, who already tas two legs on the championship cup, Elmer Tirent was rtinner-up in the nation’ al amateur shampionships at Shady Rest and Louts Corhin was winner ot.the St. Nicholas open tournament at Shady Rest, The St. Nicholas Golf Club will be represented at the rational open and tational amateur ciampion- ships, which will be held on the inks @f the Casa “Loma Country Club m Wisconsin, > ee Renaissance Theatre Demonstrating tts, claim to be the home of better’ talkies, the Renars- cance Theatre brings to Harley for five daye only beginning Saturday, March 22, that, wonder talking mu- sical sensation, “Hat The Deck” with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker end the Kentucky Jubilee Singers, Less than one month ago-this hit ef the season left the Earl Caroll Theatre for the Globe still on Rroad- way and new this community may see it in its favorite theatres the Renarssanee, in ate first run in Har- Ten “Hit The Deck" 1s a tuneful, rate licking and hugvant —entertamment. Tack “Qakie’s jnfections: stuile’ and Pally Walker's ingens — charm take at a thersnighly merry fil, The “Halleljah? chorus ving by the Ke utueky Jubilee Stoners os beth ey Ging and) impressive, “ELC The Deck ay fast mouing and elegantly ctaged Wrench in rater aud melody, One finde in this euperh presenta hon all that imazmanen conht ven jure up for the hrrest musical talk- SAVOY BALLROOM CELEBRATES ITS FOURTH BIRTHDAY Annual Banquet Given To Employees By Owners Qn. March 12 The fourth anniversary of _ the Savoy Ballroom was fittingly’ cele- brated on March 12 by the employ- ces and management of this popu- lar recreation center, The employ- ces of both the Savoy and Alham- bra Ballrooms, under thé “same management and numbering 112 people, were tendered an elaborate banquet in the afternoon, And_ in the evening the patrons of the Sa- voy joined in the celebration when they packed the place to hear the music of four leading — orchestras headed by Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra. + At-conclusion af the dinner which consisted of fruit cocksail, celery, olives, radishes, chicken | gumbo, saltines; French ‘rolls, roast capone and dressing, parsley _ potatoes, Breen peas, lettuce salad, ice cream and cakes. Charles Buchanan, the efficient. manager, spoke briefly re- viewing the history of his organi- zation. He thén introduced Alderman Fred R. Moore and Assistant U. $, Ate torney Hubert T: Delany, who brought words of greeting from cit izens of Harlem, Mr..Buchanan in- troduced the four oldest employees of the Savoy, beside himseli, who had been with the ballroom, since is inception, They were Misses Billie Carroll and Lillian Green, Charles Parkinson and”Harold Par- ker. Mr. Parker 1s assistant: man- ager of the Savdy and managér of the Alhambra. . Others introduced included Chick Webb, Sammy Stewart and Buddte Bowman, orchéstra leaders, and Peter Beekman, Charles Parkinson and T. Burton Smith, Misses Car- rol} and Green cut the birthday cake, E The press was represented at the banquet by Geraldine Dismond and Benme Butler di the Inter-state Tattler, Nell Qccomy of the New York News, and W. E. Clark, oi Te New ork. Age. This Week At Lincoln ‘The amazing: results studio _tech- mictans achieve within a Jimited ume are nothing short of miraculous, For instance, during the shooting of “Mexicali Rose.” the all-1#king dra- ma of Jove and revenge with Barbara Stanwyck and Sam Hardy coming to the | Lincoln Theatre on Saturday. Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23 and 24, a complete gambling dive was created overmpht, On the evening which preceded the shooung oi the scene, the stage had presenigd a hare and uninviting ap- pearance. “The followusg morning the same stage was a riot of color, liwht and actiny, Someume during the small hours of €irly dawn, the technicians had done their work, and a fully equipped gambling dive was ready for use, boasting a mahogany bar and tables for roulette, fare, chuck-a-luck. craps and poker. An hour later Director’ Erle C. Kenton had dane his part ‘hy «upply- ing the hutinan clement, ‘The resort mf “sercen “show. *You are certam to enjoy “Hit The Deck” as you have enjoyed few others and certain- Iy here is one that you cannat afford Wome | . In accordance with the Renais- sance policy, there will he na ad- vance vin the regular price of ad eat cena. MI-TEE MONARCH BALL ‘MADISON SQUARE ant! WED. EVE. MARCH 26 ne ADMISSION 12 “TO WALK ACROSS EUROPE AND ASIA. ety * ‘ee oe fs Pe es Ane ; a e en Mr, and Mrs. Nebraska Williams and Mr. Williams’ sister, Miss Fleet- wood Gibson Williams, now in New York City, They expect to sail for Paris in the next thirty days and begin a walking tour across Europe into Asia Minor on a trip around the world, MANSFIELD THEATRE — Evs, 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET | Wed, & Sat., 2:3¢ , LAURENCE RIVERS presente ‘ 4 he | a. reen as ures oe f= . CONNELLY. : With a distinguished vast inclutings, = . Richard, Marsod George Randot Charles I, Moore Stanleigh Murvell Daniel ta Waynes Je Homer Tutt Low Vernon James “Fuller Westey “ditt Jay Mandaye Arthur Porter Towephine. Reet Ainnro_Fendersnn Eine Harrie AL Ship Bile’ ‘Camby Salem Tut! Whitney Susie Sutton Florence Fields. Ivan Sharp arching Richardaon, Jr. . At The Lafayette Theatre Some of the best known head- liners on the vaudeville and musi- cal comedy stage are included im the cast of this week's revue at the Lafayette Theatre, The revue ts be- ing sponsored by the best-known theatrical club in Harlem and is called “4 F Frolics.” “Some of the most able producerszin the city aid- ed in its production, Here are some of the members of the extraordinary cast Clarenve Dotson, (second only 10 Bill Robin- son asa dancer and comedian) Sandy Burns (Ashes! and his well- known partner, Sam Russell (Bilo). the Four Pepper Shakers, George Wiltshire, the Gaines Brottters, Five Duskies (asquintet of girls, new to Harlem), Tillie Marshall, Theresa’ Mason and sixteen splen- did dancing girls who were trained be Nar Cash. 7 Despite the highly enterjaining character of the stage shaw, the photoplay program at the Lajayette Theatre this weck 1s unusually gond, even for the Laiayette Theatre which has well earned: the reputanion presenting only the best first-run talking pictures, The feature pu- ture is the talking, picture version of “Paris.” which has juet_recensly. completed a. sensatinna) ~ run sn Rroadway, Irene Rordont is the star, . ‘At Lafayette Next Week. Immediately upen the dishanding of Lew Leshe's “Blackbirds” the management of the Laiayetle en: gaged the most promment stare of that highh, sucescinl revue and be- gan the ‘preparation ai a cove Which will he presented at the Laéa- yette Theatre beginning Saturday, March 22. Many parts of Lew Leshe’s show are owned hy the actors whe will appear at the Lata- vette Theatre neat week (begining Saturdayd. Tha stars who ate eu operating in 1 production of this show and will appear at the Lafa- ‘yette Theatre wext week are John. ny Hudgins, Tim Moore,. Crawford Jackson, Mantan Moreland, Harriet Calloway, George Cooper and sev was peopled with ay hetrageneone and.enloriul a callecion of person- salities as ever eraced a resort on the Sees: Baplig RENAISSANCE ‘THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street ee . FIVE DAYS ONLY S . Beginning Saturday, March 22 The All Talking Musical Wonder Show “Hit The Deck” It the Deck . — with — JACK OAKIE and POLLY WALKER Hear The “Hallelujah” Chorus Sung by- THE KENTUCKY - _ JUBILEE SINGERS * COMING SOON ‘STREET OF CHANCE’ At The ‘Rovsevelt An unuual combination program will be offered to patrons of the Roosevelt) Theatre ‘this Saturday. Sunday and Monday, March 22, 21 and 24. Two all-talking and sing: ing features will be shown, “The “Climax” with Jean Hersholt and Kathryn Crawford and ‘Ken May- rard’s latest outddur -action-thril- er, “The Parade of the West.” “The Climax” 1s a heart-touch- ing, tense drama of a girl's strug gles to become a great singer, .\ villainous doctor, throygh unreason- ing jealousy, sprays her throat avith a mediitierthat causes her to los: ker voiee entirely The = chmay comes when the oman she loves, whem she thought lst, turns up a: the organist wro plays fer her wed- ding to another man. q pele met At The Odeon Theatre One of the most picturesque on the pregent day stage of streen 15 heauitul Helen Morgan. Last year, she was the star af -Florenz Zieg- icld’y “Show Boat and now she is appearing a> the star et the mu- steal comedy bit “Sweet Adeline” at the Hammestein Theatre. In addi- tion, Miss Morgan as the leading en- tertainer in ane ni New York's mest exclusive and daring night chibs, Vhe Odeon Theatre has the pleas- ure of presentng Mss Morgan on Thursday and Ferday in her talking, meture succese “Applause.” This as the Mery ot a girl whe gave up vouth and heaute fer the plandits of the muhiude. Tt had a Teng run at ike Criterion ,Teatre on Broadway eral other eclebrities. ‘Tre feature photaplas iar the weck will he Nurma Talmadge’s frst all-talking “dramatic sensation “New ‘York ‘Nighte.* Se a Ne Oe Na te ge | T° H E AT RE 124th Stand Seventh. Ave. JULES BLEDSOE Ziegfeld Star On The Screen In OLD MAN TROUBLE JOE.-E; BROWN N Intense Talking Picture Play of i Crews. Romance “On The Stage The Revue oe PERLENO, STARS Irom “BLACK BIRDS.” DUSTY FLETCHER, JACKIE MARLEY. MARGARET : SIMMS _ Tragic Drama of Hawaii Next Weck, Starting Monday DUKE ELLINGTON _ and his BAND on the Screen with FREDDIE WASHINGTON SAILOR'S HOLIDAY with ALAN HALE "ROUND THE CLOCK The Murical Comedy The CRIMSON. CLUE Drama_of 4 Speakeasy Murdee “Midnite how Every Wednesday | THEATRICAJ. JOTTINGS _By ‘BOB SLATER‘ PS pan nadernet Daa IE | “The Green Pastures” is undouldt- edly a sensational hit, Both press and public ‘are, unstinted in voting it a production fittle less than mar- yelous. The largest percemage of criticisms. is based not on” "The Green Pastures" asa colored effer- ing, but as an artistic triumph. Much has been said, and justls too, about the beautiful’ scenerp de~ signed by: -Kobert_ Edmond fons: the book by Mare Connely, the sitg- ing by the Hall, Johnson Choir, the splendid acting done be the indi- vidual members of the cast, all ot which make the — entertainment wholesome _and_agreeable. : When ‘The Greea Pastures" way in rehearsal the idea af so stupend- ous an undertakmg was discussed by a few members of the theatrical profession who meet trom, time ie lume at the Golored © Vaudeville Benevolent Association; 424 Lenox aventie, New York City [tis high- ly gratifying to note that members of said association are playing active a part in making Us gigan- tic surprise a success. We thought all the while that it would he a huge success or a ter- nible failure, We have often heard that old men are for. counsel an’ young men are for war. This max- im was never more aptly evidenced than ‘in "The Green Pastures.” In the language oj the street, the old timers. have at last been given a break. When David Belasco produced his play, “Lula Bell," in which ap- ‘peared hoth whites and: blacks, he in commenting on the ability” oi Jeolored actors, said that in the nex idecade the American public woul? Fave to reskon, with the Negra as |: factor on the dramatic stage, This Istatement 1s coming true. i When the play, “Porgy.” had its du on Hroadway at pleased some hut was olyectionable to ather: ‘Perhaps they were ‘thase who de- -sired to see the Neero 1p roles de. jmicting the worst cde of his, make- fupy others desired to see Fim wir something” better Frank Ro Willams said tha! “Porgy” did nat measure up te hi aesthenie taste, neither to his ides oi what he.thought artists could de bur it had to he accepted as a sten ping stone ta something higher, He precheted that mn starting at’ the shottom and acting well one’s par ‘that the time would not.be very fa: ‘off when they would) give us 5 chance 19 do Something not strict: ly African : : Ty oomust not be forgotten that “The Green Pastures”. represents the custams of the “Jew:sh and Egyptian people Negroes are net Jewerand some have snd that Ne- zrees have tin connection with the iExvpnans, However, tke it any way sou wiH, the cast. hems ail colored an “The Green Pastures” 1 ene of unusual fitness, and Mrs Connolly certainly used splendid sudement in selectins the sane; B, F. ALBEE DEAD. Mr 11. Mbre- hag passed te the Great Resond He was the master mind for many “years aver the workdedaned Keith Vaudeviile Cir gant, Tive eri came Tuesday, Mareh 1, while he wasn Palm Beach, Va ‘The remamne were brought i New York by specsl tram where the mumriteserviegs were held on Sat- uirday. March 13, at the, great Cas thedral of St. Juin the Divine, Mr Mace wag known for” his big whole-heasieduess and. uma tariamsm Wah hema knew ne color er Jimitations This fact Fas heen desionstrated by the emptor ment of the best avaiable colored acts. i Those in charge of the frneral. fechng that at would be “carrying aut Mp Mhee's wishes, reserved seats fir a contingent of a few rep Fesentatnves fram our ranks ‘The members invited, henge limited te ten only, the following were selert- ed and attended ama bods: \r- thur Moss, Fiyard Frvé, Bot Stat er, James Slater, Garland Howart TR. Brown, Leieh Whipeer, Bill Fikans, Jesse Shipp and Gus Samth, all’ members of the Colored Vaude- Ville Benevolent Association, Widow of Bob Coles Dies In New York City Mre, Stella Wilew, first Wire of the late Bob Coles. proner colored showman, died Friday, March 7, at her New York City home: 139 West 118th street She was without im. mediate relanves m New York and the funeral arrasgements were. hans dled by an unele, the Rev HH Carus ef lephin, Me Interment was at Everereen Cemetery under direction of Duncan Brothers on Monday morning, March 10, : 0 ' At The New Douglas | Several years ace, Director John Ford heeame convinced that a hich: Ay dramate petre could be pres duced without a womait inthe cast, but realized that at wonld have to have a tremeniiony store tu over- come the handiap of unconvention- ality, Searching for sneha story, he ‘Was attracted Ix the submarine disasters which accurred if recent years The terror, the courage, the elemental emotions whieh must have taken possession ai these remy trapped nn the batiam nf the =r caught Ford's imagination — The dea crystalized and he presente tte the produces, who finally agiced to film te preture <0 Thus was horn “Men Withpnt Women a erew omaranned ina sunken ship turning theie Last; thenghts 6 Gethen seach, enrappe L With a visto of a wean tae had | Kann, ‘ Dow't fark to see thig all tatkine Hramatie marvel with Kenneth Mackenna, Farrell Macha | Paul Page Tom Parreats Walter McGgul,. Saturday, Sunday and !TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST! , 135th STREET: — Just East of Lenox ri ac tpay MORAN and MACK In “WITY BRING THAT UP?” oe Saturday, Sunday and Monday, . March 22, 23, 24 | cen ” MEXICALI ROSE | - The Thrilling Gambling Melodrama : @ You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are on Until You See A Show At The Odean 2 ODEON 28mEE an Be. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves, 3 si THURSDAY * yg HELEN ig Friowy “APPLAUSE? worcan Saturday, Sunday, and Monday _ March 22, 23, 24 7 ‘The Singing, Talking, Dancing Natural Color Sensation “SHOW OF SHOWS” With 77 Screen Stars and 300 Beauties Including A Company of Colored Entertainers 1 SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday . March, 22, 23, 24 DOUBLE FEATURE ALL-TALKING PROGRAM e _ “THE CLIMAX"| KEN MAYNARD With JEAN HERSHOLT and TN — KATHRYN CRAWFORD | “PARADE OF THE WEST” | Tues.” & Wed Mareh 25-26) Thurs. & Friy March 27-28 ALL-TALKING ALL-TALKING' CLARA BOW]NORMA SHEARER ._In “The Saturday Night Kid” | In "THEIR OWN DESIRE” | | Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street. — Phone Edgecombe 8012 | Saturday, Sunday, Monday, March 22, 23, 24 =| THE ALL-TALKING DRAMATIC MARVEL OF THE YEAR | “MEN WITHOUT WOMEN”! | With KENNETH MACKENNA, FARRELL MACDONALD | Tuesday and Wednesday. March 25 26 ! NORMA SHEARER, LEWIS STONE, BELLE BENNETT in “THEITR OWN DESIRE”, “Thursday, and Friday, March 27, 28 Es “HAPPY DAYS" i | With a hundred Stars, including JANET GAYNOR, CUARLES PAR. | i. « weve ELE, VICTOR MeLAGLEN © "Ut | GREATEST =———S—C FINES? | TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL COMEDIES ) 7 ' LAFAYETTE | PNG ay | , ae THIS WEEK PETRIE PENDS OS | CLARENCE | 4 PEPPER | ASHES /DOTSON SHAKERS BILO. : , In The Fast and Funny | 4F FROLICS 4F FRO ) E Also the Vitaphone Sensation | ‘PARISJIRENE BORDONI , Next’ Week (Beginning SATURDAY, MARCH 22) | JOHNNY HUDGINS TIM MOORE—“MANTAN’—GEO: COOPER | ean ay aac : ha cae = | Blackbirds’ Stars | Revue | ASO | NORMA TALMADGE In Her First Talking Pieture Sensation "NEW YORK NiGuts: | At The Alhambra -. Jules Bledsoe and his rich gorg- cous voice thrill the audience at the Alhamlira Theatre this week in his talking and singing picture, “Oli Man Trouble,” “Painted Faces" is an unusual type of talking picture, It is the story of & circus clown, his tender love and Ins terrible revenge, I alternates between gayety and sad- ness, Joc E, Brown 1s the pathetic clown, and Helen Foster is ‘the gir! for whose sake he kills, . “Spring Follies” the tevne, is overflowing ‘with talent. Barring- ton Guy and Hilda Perleno .irom “Wlackbirds" sing that great suc- cess “I Can't Give You Anything But Love" exactly as they rendered aon Broadway. Immediately following the hand- gome young couple come Dusty Fletcher and Jackie Mabley in. a comueal parody. on the sani. Margaret: Suns, the lovely httle “Hot. Checolates” Star, seems younger and) sweeter-\wiced than ever, Others an the dug cast in- clude Monte Halwey, Tom Moseley a Blackmon and Bilhe Varho, Mondas,*Mareh 22, 23 and 24 at the New Douglas Theatre “Burning Kisses” is a: drama jot ‘Hawaii where tropical emotions breed ‘conflict’ and murder, Artie Cain is a native girl and’ Frances Sheppard an interloper from Ameri- ca. There are love entaglements from which develop a ‘speedy suc- cession of exciting moments. Next Week's Show, Duke Ellington and his band in what is called a fantasy of Hurlem, a singing. talking and musical_pic- ture, will be at the Alhambra The- atre’ next week, starting Monday. Resides the famous Duke and his melody “men,” Freddie Washington has a leading part, and there will be dangers irom the Cotton Club and a chorus of fifty voices. Alan Hale and Sally Eilers will he seen and heard in “Sailor's Ho!- iday.” an all-talking comedy pic» lure feature, “Hurry, girls! The fleet's in!” is the word passed around where- cvtr “Silor’s Holiday" plays.” | “Round the Clock" will he the musica Ieomedy, with sume new favorites und a lot of novelties promised. ADVERTISE. YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Mem ee BUR ae ea Ny SR aie eee eg ie. SO eet i. ey Bai Siete Spore, gee FER ae Ye + +e eee ee a ee TR Sapna Es” FE GRRE aS teeta ed SAT Me a eee oe : ew Me ee me : Logareys cRiageve teagey okigue TER Eg ae : i i" ecpéee the hal Vache asia +, Saturday, March 22,1930) 80 '-0 ses ss HE NEW=YORK- AGE? ~~. --- focrmentiels ghee a hea ap eek PAGE. EVIE Bes | oe ‘ . . AN .e : oad : A os ia on ‘ . md . 4 a on ’ J : rT oo ae S : . : * e , . : "nee were a ENCE GILMAN DISCOURSES N “| GERTRUDE ELOISE MARTIN New York recital in. Wanamaker previous hall in which these con-| Miss Henrietta Wright, East’ Or- ‘ { . Auditorium, Courboin has long|certs’ were given, “The * school,} ange, N. "Je; Mrs, Fannie Mason, AAD . : f ‘s Saad GE: amen | since been recognized as one of the|though perhaps not Ideal, "being su] Mt Vernon, N. Voy, Mrs, A, Moor- 5 a 9? Pt os great organ virtuosi of the day,|far superior in, acoustical proper-| man, Mrs. Lessie ‘Holt-Gunn, De~ Pas ease aan : ‘ Tey me fe coe P. ES By hand is sad to have played more|ties’ to the other, place, gave» the] troit, Michigan; Miss Helen Champ, , i oremin J ‘ 7 > SEN frequently with the great symphony |listencrs the bentlit of thé'response| Milldtale, Virginia, : A a g cs orchestras: of the counity than ot the snusitians i ‘the -cunductor's oe ] ‘ a z . f i st eral i rganist on the concert stage.|baton in their graduations. in cres- as , ' MAS RNS: EyeLUGIEN Ey WEES ” Bg auy organist On Pork wil Uslcendo or decreeeenda: ara in wee| Boston Man Arrested |. em. : as Lawrence Gilman, the scholarly and erudite music editor of the ar welcomed by his large acts of ads distinction:-between piano and ‘forte With 2 G ll li % we 9 3 NewYork Herald Tribune, "in his column on March 13, took heed of | [Rm SOCSED: > mirers, Admission is by comp)i-| passages. =o os ME: E the musical aspects efy"'The Green Pastures,” incidentily showing | [ila By) | sientary eket obtainable at Audi-} Mrs Es Lomas, apuiil of Band- 1 alions Liquor J ! alo a stuking portrae of Hall Johnson, composer and musician, | [iq re torium office, John Wanamaker. spugter: Finlay, | gave Bc nood sex In Hot W t Ba . = a ‘ ~ s who 1s founder and director of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir, and ree] [Mo 4 OT Re “= ist. in the orcheitas ay ier " x aler ‘bags Newark, N. J.—A police sergeant |aicians at City’, Hospital: sponsible for the arranging and presentation of all of the Negro Spir-| | psd\*" a ACTIVITIES AMONG Yo May we suggest that the oboe} + — + «land a Negro gunmen,and.a Negro! Two of the men were stug quale which are sung in the remarkable play by his choir, Ke 2. he SV cs — P player have his instcumem padded? | ‘Boston, Mass—Charged with car-| Patrolman were wounded here in afwitk lead pipes, - ~~ Mr_Gilman’s ranking > in the nord ai musical criticism -is ol fuch high standing that _his com ments on "The Green Pastures,” the all Negro play with a cast of ~ jh, are such peculiar interest that they are reproduced in. this, cal- grin that readers of The Age may fave ssipartumity of knowing what ng reactions are, Under the heading: ‘THE MUSIC IN "THE GREEN PASTURES": A Note on its Use of Negrc Spirituais. Mr Gilman writes as follows: «. Our célleagues ‘of the Dramatic Departinent "will not, we trust, re- gard us an encroachment’ on fhar preserves if we set down a slew observations suggested by_the musical aspects of Mr, Mare Con- ach’. "Green Pastures,” that del- tetable and touching projection of the Nero's faith int terms of drama gd chveal song whieh is now (6 be teen — and, quite significantly, peard—at the Munsticld ‘Theatre. “Mr Arthur Rubl in his. pgnetra- ng review of “The Green® Pas: tures. spoke_of tha,manner in which the Negto Spirtuals bind the seat- prel episodes. into a continuous Feamaus action as one hears, them gong with tenth and variety af ex: presen by Mr, Hall Johnson's Adaurable chorus between the scenes and sometimes in the course > them, . “Srting before the performance ¥ the Maastield Theatre, it seem Hite us that these interwoven Spir- "uals with which Mry Connelly his fo dei'ly contrived to thread the the dtainatic texture of his fable were even more than an injerstat- ing clement; that they were really the heart of the fable and its cen ter oi cravity. Ina sense “The Green Pasenres’ is a dramatization tion od the Negro Spiritual, “Mr Connelly is not, we beligve, amuscian (he makes yeknowle: tdzement of the assistance of Miss Alma L, Hubbard, of New _Or- jeans, 1a the selection of the Spir- tase) Yer he has evidently ua- derstood, wath the intuntion of 3 pecs, music's unique capacity for Happing ity eubject-matter of the external and stiperflnous and re: stalng its, core—that which if we were all, gond little Kantians we should probably call the “Ding an skh He seems to Nave realized tat tke collective authors of tac Nezey folksongs, those mysteri- Susi impersonal creators who gave us the muste of faith and of trans- fer hit upon the means of ex: }essing spiritual experience in its pare ferm aid in the form most congenial to their natures, “The words which the music ut- tere yreserve the quaint or com: edie or merely snative accessories the grog, or trivial investiture, yi “this “faith and this transport; ‘but the musie stseli, in ats ntelodic and shythaical contours, im the often stuncely in-pired harmonie sense that 1» implicit in ats design, trans: cewl and sthlunatessthese things aad gies ns their abiding essence. “Mr Cennelly has made skilliut and imaginative tise of this essen- Vaieng function’ of music. Whit we sce and feporee iy upon the suse at ‘The Green Pasjiires, as srclacle and dialogiie, delights us “Wwons witty and Verhcious. tran- seit of the Negro’s material: wa tones, but the music is there Ae rvcry significant moment to re- find us of what ix eternal inthe transitory, and of what these sya bots really stund for. “Wessce Maser, uld and weary, lett betind hy the advancing Child- fai [seach stramng his bhnd G& toward the Promised,.Land, and we -¢e the Lord come io him from behind the hill—the Lord in the zune of, naturally, the Rev. Mt Dubats ‘or any other white- Faced, hemisaant Necro preacher, wi Mick Prince Albert coat and teen e's, white how te and Con- Fre caters; and when he speaks Ys Meves is in the words and Wh the voice that the’ Rev, Mr Violas might use, “Ail is yo" over dere helpin’ trem, 100, “Lawd?"* asks Moses, thrbne of his tattered warriors Parching on Jericho. ‘ly you g0- te fs gell-dem poor chillin what "Case Liss... TI show ym, how Tm’ heipin® dem.’ the sr assures him; and as from thé Stance comes the blast of the tet hare and the roar of Jeri: ch ‘S eumbhing walls, Moses éries trultantls, "Yeu did at, Lawd!" athe hemeliness and naivete of PS peenected fable, ity blentled hit hor and pathos, are irrecitibles byt vSen the ehoral song ‘that is the ate veice af , this “impassioned foh Warts from the concealed thory. in -the superb: rhythin: of oobie rt de Battle ob fericho, ity amecher emotion that <eizes and we bezin ta suspect -that tthe humble, ardent spirits, rit ananvinous mustemakers of REE. may have come a power 3 dictenment which 1s forever dered te lie arrogant, the con- imiews, and the averwise. WEES ee ed tee ee en Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has ‘opened, her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Harlem Broadcasting, Station Is Dedicated A. number of New sera both . races, assembled | Thursday’ night, Macch 13, in the view, studios of the Harlem Broadcasting Corpora- tion, located in the ‘Tri-Borough Building, 101, West 125th street, with entrance at JU7 Lenox avenue, Jior the dedication of this new organ- wation’s radio studio, from 10:30 p. mu. to 12 midiaght which was gone under, directon of Rudy Horst as master of ceremonies and announcer, Fresenting some thirty race artists and_men and -women of distinction, ‘This corporation has been insti- juied= largely throught the acuvities ot Joseph J. Borts, as editor of "Who's Who in Colored America,” and well known in Harlem ihfough this sponsoring’ the Negro Achieve- ment Hour, presented during _ the past two years Syor stations WEV'D and WABC, und among those who have aided in its development are Mrs. -C'Gerey’ J Dismond, editor .of The’ Inter-Stwe Tattler; Henry 'S. Warner, reiltor; Mri Rese J, Bearden of tne Chicazo Defender i Noah D. Thompson of Opportunity Magazine; Deacon Johnson musical centractoz; Richard B. Harrison, stir ef “The Green Pastures" Wri. 2 Elkins, choral director, and a number at ethers. fo It ag promzed by Mr. Boris. that this station serve the community as a direct cuit ior race talents for the ww of Negro business as an ad- vertising avenue, and for the opera- tion ut au artists’ byreau through which opportunity will be offered for ped eiguxeents. For,the pres- ent. the prograins are put on the air fer station WRNY, but is Playred eventually to acquire a com- pany ly purchase which now owns and operates a broadcasting station. At 10:30, as Announcer Horst mave his open: statement, the en- fare Froup assembled hummed softly the air, “Swanee River.” : Assistant U.S. Attorney Hubert T. Delany was the guest, speaker. iepresentihg the XN. \. A. CP. An ‘other speaker was George R.” Gar- ner. ienor. of Chicago, recently re- gered from studying mt Eurons, cad Mrs, Dismond, who 1s. 1 think. sec: Felary of the corporation. gave the Eual word at close of the program. Artists on the program included the orsinal Negro Hour Quartet, ied by Leonard Coleman: Miss Oh= ain Ward Banks Bush, dramatic reader: Edward) Green ander Miss Louise’ Morgan, specialty mumber (iicidentally. itis noted that Mr. Green is techmeian for ahe corpora tion and butt the studio eqvipment including the ampliier through which guests in the waiting — rvom hear the program as at 1s being Ioadcast: he is an Re RK. O. come- dian, and owns a short wave station. K2AK Mi. ‘Others were John W. Coaper. ven- trloqust, with ins’. automaton, “Sam”; Witham C. Hands. “Father fi the’ Blues.": played the St. Leas Blues” on his gold cornet. and then crooned ¢ numbet; Dayse ke Hard ing, soprano, soloist’ in the chor of Abgssinfan Baptist Church, singing “Swanee River,” with Miss Ruth V. Pearson as accompanyt. Throiigh courtesy ai John Cares, director of Immense Thespian, Book- ing Agency: Chauncey Lee, Joseph: ive Hall, formerly of “Plantation:” the Nest Three, formerly with "Show Boat.” and Sam Page. Through courtesy of Charles A. Elgar of the Harlem Broadcasting Cotporation’s Artists’ Bureau: Eas: ton and Hovell, who came directly from -a Keith ‘house, where they were playing last" werk! closing num bers by the Negro” Achievement Hour. The programs will he broadcast every Thursday evening fsom 10.30 to 11:30 p.m. and oy March 20 the program will he dedicated to the late Col, Charles” Young. arranged by E, Ti. Weatherless of the Carlton Ave. nue Ye M,C. A. and the Theta Psi Chapter, Omega “Psi Phi fraterviity. AUH pnts the Lincoln Recreation Centre, Ine, promoter of the few plasground ‘to be located an West Pee aes. coh ciausans shaeecee ot Gertrude Martin To Play Recital March .30 . - At Roerich Hall Gertrude Eloise Martin, violinist, will give a recital on Sunday: after- noon, March 30, 3:30 o'€lock, at Roerich Hall, 193rd street and River- side Drive. This will .be her first formal recital. Gertrude, was born in New York City, and 1s the datighter of the lave David [. Martin, who was thé found er of the Martii-Snuth Music -ROERICH HALL iosrd Bio Riverde Dilver B.'Y, G& Sun. -Aft., Mar. 30, 3.30 VIOLIN RECITAL BY Gertrude Eloise Martin Rikis tibeer an ie Hey wopace $hetNer eat ae se MA Pate adits ale Mere Ne aunt oe and, opti Mink Mannrmens Set GERTRUDE ELOISE MARTI ey ag i wi ecg Poor oka Pe OAR be a pee 4 Wes pop iN bs eae School, Inc. and Gertrude Mars Martin who is managing her recital. The foundation of her musical edu- cation was carefully laid by her father. and after hrs. death she studied “with her brother, the , late Eugene Mars Martin. She‘is now studying with Walter Pfeiffer of the Royal Leipzig Conservatory. It is hoped that music lovers will attend this recital. and they can be assured of a rare teal Englewood Baritone . Heard In-New York James Ci Smith, bantone, of Englewood, N. Jy was presented to a New York audience on Thurs- day evening, March 13, at Rethel AL ME Church, West 132nd street, by the Young People’s Ly- ceum of that church, Samuel West- erfield, president He was assisted bs Andrades Lindsay, pianise and organist, and as accompanist Mr, Smuth disclosed a_vorce of ordinary quality, lacking in sweet- ney and resonance, but -handled with considarable skill and zobit judgment. Hise programy included songs bv Geordam, Percolesi, Wal- son, Mack, German, Lawson, O'Hara, a group vi heder by Schu- mann, and Spirtuals by Manney, Fisher, and Johnson. " Miss Lind- say played’ both organ and piano tolos, * * MUSIC JOTTINGS | Cuca Institute, M1ss.—The’ state- wide contest held at {ndianola te- cently. fostering jubilee _ singing, Was won by Quartet No, 3, of the Uuiea Norniat and Indusirial nsti- nite, The’ mam quartet is now iGijring foreign countries on a two pears’ stayvand the second quartet Js illng engagements in Calitornta, — The piano pupils of Miss Thelma LE, Brunson gave thei monthly stu ‘io recital ot the Studio, 287 Edge- combe avenue. on list Sunday aftar- neni, They were assisted by Miss Celestine Mills., soprano, and prano pupils af Mass irgne Cheeseman. Ap- proximately 100 students and parents were present. ‘ Miss Ruby Greene, , _ contralto, coloist in the choir of’ St Mark's M. E. -Churcl, was recentls sue- ceisfuily operated upon in the New York Hospital, At present, she 15 recuperating in_the Fome ef Mrs. Jeha C. Carr, Short Hills, N, J. Atlanta, Ga—Harel Harrison of Chicagn, diitingmshed pianist. play- ed. program of music gor the pi- anoinrte here under Shspices of Spelman College in the college aud- Torium on Friday evening, March 21 Miss Harrisons program 12- Cluded. Variations on a. Theme: hy Rach by Busoni, with whom she studied in Germany; Sonata in, G Minor by Schumann: an Tnternioz- zo and 4 Ballade by Brabus, and Six Ftudes hy Paganuni-Liszt: Tremolo, Andante ‘Capriccinsa, 1a Campanella, Arpéggion La Chasse and Theme with Variations. Charley M_ Caurbom, ‘famops Relgian orgamet, formerly of Ait werp, Cathedral,” for -ineny” years ‘associated with” the “Wanamaker inusical work, returns to New York Friday, March 28, to play his only 139 W. 136th St. New-York City .Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Ls eens gmarrememenemeneet WILSON LAMB - VOCAL STUDIO 405 W.°$90tn ST. ‘New Yorn ity FIRST EMMANUEL “ONURON _ Saturdaya at 2 pm. Beyer he, Phone Orange 1358 pe “Anyone Gan Learn Music” -CARL DITON ©, Piano,. Voice, Pips Organ, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue “Apt, 33, University 2030 +, bet meneea ye soem Se Marti-Smth Music Schoy f Incurporated: 139 WEST 136th STREET “New York, N.Y, = Telephione Audubon 8216 it taught in all its branches Open‘ All The Year DAVID 1, MARTIN, cal New York recital in Wanamaker Auditorium, Courboin has long since been recognized as one of the Rreat organ virtuosi of the day, and is said. to have played morg frequently with the great symphony orchestras: of the couniry than any organist on the concert stage. His return to New York will be welcomed by his large circle of ad: imirers. Admission is by comple mentary ticket obtainable at Audi torium office, John Wanamaker. | By PERCIVAL OUTRAM The Harlem Radio Broadcasting Corporation, 101 -West 125th strect jon Thursday. evening, March 13, fave its dedication. broadcast through statin WRNY,. It is_un- derstood that’ the H.R. B,C. is only biding its time to do its own broadcasting and having call num- bers of its own, : Leaving the radio room, we made 2 visit to the studio, and were some- what surprised to” see the large amount of space the Harlem Radio Broadcasting Corporation had _21- nexed for itself—three spacious rooms—a reception room, an audi tion room, and the snund-proa broadcasting room, AM! the. roam were crowded; the receptinn room with visitors and arts waiting 10 Ro on, peering through the glass enclosed broadcasting room at the performers befare the ‘m:ke.” In the audition room were seated! an orderly mixed audience, , colored and white, listening to the ‘radio in shat room, repeating what the: mi- crophone was sending out from the other room, On enterimg the room. we were met by the indefgticable Deacan Johnson, who weléomed us ant found a\ seat for aus in’ the audition room, He, we understand, has more than 'a_passing interest inthe WH. R.B. Carparation, Teacon is ‘now cperating three Affices, one an Broadway ang two it) Harlem Onis a tireless worker could adequacely function in those, divergent places. Rut the Deacon is full of energy, and there vou are. , ‘ The; program was extended, be- yond its advertised hour, and even at its close there were many: per- formers waiting, wh were dieip~ pointed in mot doing honor to the eevating. -s Would you like to have a photo fat Duke Ellincton, or af bis band* Many musicians, as well as laymen: might hke to sce the group of mu: sicians they have tuned iar tn se aiten on the radio, and whe haye given them such startling, Iizar¥e and attractive dance music, All that is necessary 1s to sent stamps, and the picture will he for warded you. So said the annivine~ er on Friday mghis broadcast. * Sammy Stewart, wha is a leader fei the orchestra at the Savey amt dilled as "Chicage’s Band.” will find Iumseli minus $100 serv’ shortly. It appears thas Mr, Stewart suh- mitted to Local S12 a contract for less than the sum required ior thit class house The price diserépaney was brought ta his novice Instewl of Stewart reverning to Local 92 and adjusting the matter, 1 is ale leged he started working at the Saor on bis & weeks’ consiact Then he was summoned and fing? Now. there is smail chance aj. the abatement af the fine The Hensy Lingain Johnson. Baal No, 630, Hulbert Finlay, eouductox fon Sunday afternoon, Marcit In, in B.S 139, in West Hlth ‘street, ren- dered the following progeam . 4 PART 1-Salmtation "The Star Spangled Banner”. Coronation March from “Le Prophete", Mev- etbeer: Selevsion, “Fausi's, Gounod “A.sone of India”. Korsakow® cnr net sede, “inflammarny” "rom “Stabat Mater". Raves: Mes. 1 Lomax, Waltz, “Live du Bal", Gil et: "Whictler and His Dow’, ‘Prior, PART. {I"Prelude” and Sichany™ from. “Cavelleria Rustwana”,s Maz: cagni: soprano solo, “Vest dare” from “Tosea",. Puccini, Miss Doris Trotman? Overture, “Wilham Tell”. Wagner: “American Patrol", Meas: cham: Finale, “Auld lang’ syne". ‘The prograny was well presented and the, tonal effects were very much beer ényosed than i the 257 Lenox Ave. (Near 123rd St.) " Telephone Moniiment 1011 Digegtor. “RICHARD Kk. 1AAS eee Director of Musle fst and Most Relidble School in Oldest and Mest Relibbie School Students my call Tor confidemial aa. ice and inlormation ‘without any ob gation. ‘Spectal department for ee Gio Broageaning ant Dubie ‘Anpett CONCERTS AND RECITALS AR. RANGED AND MANAGED Our Conservatory, ofcrs 4” complete Bratch of musict—Piono, Viotln, Seek 1, Clarinet, Saxophone,” Cornet, than. Jo, Mandolin, Guia? “and ata Theory, Harmony, Sightereadinn, + "Composition TEACHERS—COURSES - ___ DIPLOMAS AWARDED ® VOICE CULTURE AND ALL. : ITS BRANCHES en Dally For Interviews, Vole Oren aale And Examinations Yo" NMI IIOEALN -77.MUSIC Junior clacs “olf the street daily” vette Harmonie Training from 3 p,m. to} “Harry PRAMPIN Laura’ ¢ wetger oF muse wrevious hall in which, these con- certs were given, “The * school, though perhaps not Ideal, “being so far superigr in, acoustical proper- lies’ to the other, place, gave - the Histencrs the bentfit of thé* response of the musicians to the scanductor’s baton in their graduations in cres- jsendo ‘or decrescenda, and in the distinction between piano and ‘forte passages. sk ae s «Mrs. E,-Lormax, a-puipil of Band- inaster Finlay, gave a ‘good .exhi- bition in her initial attempt as, solo- ist in the orchestra, ae May we suggest that the aboc Dlayer, have his justeument padded? Jo “William "Tell", the. deigctive nad nearly got him in serious ifficult- es, A good workman needs, good teols ta du his work, We. reiér_ to this maiter only because oF i similar experience’ hy the obocist, at a pre- Fious concert, - “ Agsentiiimen Lamar ‘Perkins’ ad ‘ressed the large audience and ex- plained the operation of his new rent bill, @ Master of ceremonies was R, Nea- jamin Fray, and the ushers were I. Kelly, A. Greene, «A, Seales, and U1. Waldron, Wallidm Mortis 13. presi dent of ihe band, and the pubhesty committee is composed of E. St Ricqués, chairman: Mrs. B. Lomax, Secretary: B. Croke “treasurer; A Jokuson, H. “Francis, J.’ Peters. J Willims, 17 Denntery and Es Kel- sey ‘Assemblyman Rivers ~ Bill On Housing Passes Lower. House Albany, N. YoqRil No. 1044, re- auvwing, lanionts No, aehe ote tons which make premises untenable felore’ thes con collar ihre or Ret a didpossess, and introduced by Assemblyman Franers KE. Rivers Ske ny ALB, patted he Aw sénibly on Wednesday, March 12. It is now pending in the Senate, before the Judiciary Commitwe. It i ex: pected te pass in the Senate and will be before the Gevernor ier his sig- nature within ie next week, Porter Causes Arrest . Of Pullman Thief J. W. Adams ot Jersey Cny. N, Jo x Poliman porter ranging trom Vervfsyivama staton te Waslungton, DC. cassed the arsest best Thurs: doy ot ad wine man wh 33 alleged te have made a practice 4 robbing sleeping passengers on the (rains. Dorms tke past six wleks, , the Padlman’ Company had received ‘nisin- crouse Gauplarnts or theits on the alecpers of the tran ronmng between New York and Waslangt a. Mr. Adams wd called ty, the wller anal in the wevereation he told abet White sei who was a frequent pase sencer on the iran NeAs i reautte the Tullman Company stiuumed one af thar deicitnves with the potter near the ite a Pound sama Station and witen the matt et tered, the porter potmtgl nt oat t the devienve “wae bearded the tam helm fen, ‘ “The detective kept” eee water in tn irght and was rewarded by Ine viel The man steer step aeten reached ante the detective’s hersh and bok three marked $0 tails. The detective dit not ariest the min then Inst continued t+ svat hand save itn fut several other puassenicers When the tri dew ante, Wash- ineion the detetve placed the man nigler arret and freneht hin hack te New York More thay Sian in cies, and jewels hae heen recor cred weave ot the porter’s meingre fae Raeea: Fisk and Lincoln To Debate In New ‘Yoris Fisk Umersitt has accepted the shitlenges or inna Unhersi Penehann, ta a debate te fe ea a ee Church in New York Cay, Maret 2h under the ansties of the alms clubs af the twe <eheels ‘The Line cal teaty as Lei erehed by EF. Relehes, axl the Mek tym he Logis So Shores, hhrarcoy and De. Lerenro Lo Tienert, pretesser as Engh-h Ve gieeen vil be “Reovhved that the sveem og tral ia as Siew he dosh? This debate will ie a part Fiske spring detatimg tone durm> Norhwe tem Uieersity an Chrcas + on Maret 22 Marana Caves, Uae versity oun Riehinemd on Murch 28, Rlwehei Insunate at | Rhein ke Marels 2), retusnme’ tn Nast ville: ior the openimg of selon! Main 2h Emma Ransom‘House. Guests in Finma Rance House within’ the «week ends March 9. Miss Frederiea Rebertsan, Mant clan N Le Mes Kenna) Ransom, Deeun Pari, No Mas Coeds Gabe, Mrs ALTE Satulinrd, se Toms. Mog Mts. Bessie Purtear, Westtiel, “NUP: Mrs) Many Dare nell, Mais” [leanor, Darnell, Mrs, Margaret Litton,” Vhibudelphia j Mrs Fannie” Warden, Miss) Mary Sent, Miss Rucile Ryer, New Yori Civ? Mes, Pearl Pleasant, Mr Lila Jungs, Geicaga: Miss Ince Johnson, Petersturre, Virminit: Miss Jean Ronndiree, Boten« Miss Fanny Wants, Leng Ishrost NOVA Miss Russell! Giles, Cede nest Le Let Miss Grace Will ns JMamtingion, Te. Li Mrs. Tie Chandler, Bessteins Wiss Baler Moris, Rechmond. Mes Pika few: Mise Piya Peston, Chicaeie, Mt AX. Metean Mrs. Pult’ Hiwe Kobinsen, Washington; Miss” Kuss Dientap. "Clarkesville, | Tennessee Miss Opheba Gila, St. Lauis Mrs ht Blake, Sevatnan, Cae: Misy Hate foknvinn. Cracimitat Mics Charletie Tews, Mrs Lend Porter, Miss Rueille’ vee, Mis Cladu Robinson, New York’ City; How One Woman Lost . _ 20 Pounds of Fat Loat, Her Dale Clin Low tee Prominent Bnd * Gained Physical idl Vindinccco-- Shepely Figure , Miss Henrietta Wright, East’ Or- ange, N.°J.j Mrs.” Fannie Mason, Mt Vernon, Ne Yu3 Mrs. A, Moor- man, Mrs. Lessie Holt-Gunn, De- troit, Michigan; Miss Helen Champ, Milldale, Virginia, fee Boston Man Arrested ~ With 2 Gallons Liquor _ In Hot Water-Bags Boston, Mass.—Charged with car- tying whiskey in hot’ water bags, James Fennell of 99 Monroe. street, Roxhyry, was arrested Saturday, by police who say- he was ‘trying to deliver two gallons of liquor’ in the unique contamers ta Thomas Man- uel, janitor, at 107 Massachusetts Accariding to police this is the| first time that they have arrested artynna for carrying liquor in such a navel container. | 1, Nathanial Calloway Wins Oratorical Contest At Iowa State College Ames, La—Nathaniel O, Calo way, senior stndent, won the annu- al oratorical contest at the State College, Mr. Calloway spoke on the “Contributions of the Negra ‘to Our Cwwilization.”” He was award- ed the silver loving» cup offered by L. € Tallman, tacal business man. He is a member of the varsity dchating team and: is a ‘graduate of Tuskegee Institute, class 9f1923. He ts the sen of Mr. and Mrs, James N. Calloway of Tuskegee. . Community Recreation School ‘at Nashville Nashville, Tenn.—Fifty Negro leuders of play and. recreation will he trained tus summer in a com- mumty recreation school + conducted at Pisk University, according to an announcement oi the Playground and ‘Recreation Association —.of Americg, The Association will éon- duct the school through its Bureau ni Colored Work, under direg tion of Emest T. Atwell, The facilities ar Visk have been, made possible tirbuch the courtesy ‘of the univer- tly otficials, with the direct coop- gravion oi President. Thomas E One hundred and sixty-nine cities were providing 379 playgrounds and recreation «enters for colored’ cit zens, awcngiang 10 the fast. ndtional ‘The school will be in session from July 7 ty Augnet 1+ The number enrolled will she limited to fifty, choosen on the basis of their tram- wmf oand speeval qualuications — for the seek apphenen Soult bes i general, between the ages of 25 and 45,.No umtun fee will be charged. Apphyatiunts shed be sent te Er- ten ae Mulaell Pigereans. ad Keerestion Association of America, 313 Vourth averiue, New York City. re Negro On Jary Trying : \ ane . _ Doheny, Millionaire Wastencton, D, C—On the jury whait well renfer a decision in the case of the government against Ed« ward Lo Dohens, mult-nnlhonaire vil operater chareed with bribing Mbert 1, Pall, Seerctary. af State urine the Harding Administration, wm the lea ine of the EM Hill naval wl reserve by giving him $100.00), viere 18 one Nexro among the nine Het Lurker W. James, 33, an aonte mechante at the Maydlower Garage, ~ __ : T. A. Burton Dead Perersbure, \—T. A Burton, isead of the Tailoring Division of the Virginia Stare College, dropped dead here Werdnesdas, Mareh- 3. | For the past ten years, Mr, Bur- matte ef the National \ssoriation of Neer Tailors and up to the time of his deat was techmeal die reetur of the elfteial journal, pub: Tisted for the association, + a : Thanks From Commission Lali of The New York Age: Pledse let me express én. the part oi the Comthission sincere appreciation of Sitir very kind aid Commeadaines editaztal relating to the Comansston s work, ‘This -evi- deme of sour coniidence 1s most gratifying, Uts-ure yon, KO, ELEAZER, Edugational Director, Milanta, Ga Tilasmcimat: Gieeerds 2 * U.von'te fat—remove the cael KAUSCHEN.SATTS contain. the ix nuneral salls your , body. ‘organs, glans and nerves inust have to func tha properlyr When your vital organs {ail to per- Sonn their work correetly—yone buvels find Kiev can't thiow off that waste Inatetial-—hefore you tealize It-—you'te towing hideously fart © Try half-a teasponntwl af KRUSCIEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks ket ow the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. MOB ATTACKS ON NEGROES IN NEWARK FOLLOW KILLING. OF ~ POLICEMAN BY RACE CUNMAN Newark, N. J.—A police sergeant and a Negro gunmen,and.a Negro patrolmian were wounded here in a raid on an apartment at 65 Barclay street, and less than 24 hours after the fata) -killing, five mob attacks on Negroes. by white citizens were reported to the police. *- . Police Sergeant Robert Anderson and William Merrick, 2 guqman with a Philadelphia ‘record, are dead, Patrolman Marion Thigpen, ‘Newarks only Negro. policeman, is slightly wounded, and Audley Bil- lups, 26, with nine bullets in his body," is in City Hospital with. a barg ‘chance for recovery. Early Wednesday morning Ser? geant Anderson and _ Patrolman Thigpen were accosted by a man who said something funny is going on at 65 Barclay street, I just heard two fellows bragring about a robbery." Fpllowing this tip the two policemen hurried. to the ad- dress’ and’ on the way were joined by Patrolmen Charles Wittick, Frank Wycelak and William Mey- ers. . Sergeant Anderson, pistol in hand, quietly opened the door and enter- ed: Seven Negroes, four men and three women, were sitting at a card table and two, Merrick and_Bil- Jups, were walking about the room. “Hands up, everybody!" shouted Anderson who was side by side with Thigpen. Allin the room complied yuh the order. except Billups, who made a dive,for the bedroom where he drew his revolver, Ave reached the door, he turned to shoot, Patrolman Thigpen dived and tackled hum. The pistol, ex- Ploded, seared Thigpen’s cheek with the fire, and lodged a bullet in An- derson’s righ tlung. The wound was fatal to the sergeant but as he ell back over the table his revolv- er spoke three times and every bul- 41 reacked Billups. Billups, despite his wounds, dash- ed down the stairs with Thigpen after him, As they ran down the steps, Thigpen fired six shots, all lodging in Billup's body. As’ the gunman stumbled, the Negro. police officer jumped an him and knocked him unconscious, “> ~. In the meantime Merrick tried to make a dash for liberty but a-bul- let from7Patrolman Wycelaks “gun. killed him ustantly with a_ bullet in his dram. ‘The police, after ex- amining the card players, found that they were peaceful and. de- tnined them merely as material wit- nesses: Mobs Attack Negroes, “Less than 24 hours after the raid and subsequent killing, five Negroes were injured in attacks on them by whites by various sections of the cuty “aiter darkness. The injuries consisted: merely of.minor cuts and pees and were aitended ‘by phy English Ford * Company ©. Has $4,000,000 Profit The Bancshares and Listed Se- curities, Corporation, with. Harlem offices at 200 West 135th street, who are selling through this paper. shares m Ford Motor Company of Eng- land, are calling to the attention of their large clientite a news item recently appearing in the New York Times, According to the announcement, dated London, February 27, net profits of nearly four million dol- lars were revealed by the English Tord Motor Company in the first anual repart since 13 establish- ment in October 1928, The actual figure of $3,392,535 covers the peri- od ending December 31, 1929. but does not include dridends receiv- able from affiliated enterprises in 1929, The first dividend on $35.000,000 ordinary capital will be 10 per cent. Guests At Laster Cottage | Spring Lake Beach, N, J.—Din- ner and weekend guests at Laster Cottage were: “Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Orange. "No tay Mrs, Walter Tate Elizabeth, XJLs.Me, and Mrs, Jesse K. Websier, Rrookijn, who ‘enter: tained their friends’ ‘ala dinner party, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. TH. Wood and daughter, Miss Lucille. of Brooklyn, Me. and Mrs, Grant Fleming and Miss Grace Fleming, Robert Whinng and H. Tibbs oi Brooklyn, Collector Charies W: Anderson, with Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Ham- ston, have returned to. New York Gity after spending two" weeks at see ea ¥ | Notice also thet you have gained in energy—tyour akin is clearer—your ‘ses sparkle with glorigus healih—you feel younger in body—keener in mind, KRUSCHEN will givo-any fat person 8 joyous surprise, . Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCIEN SALTS (lasts four weeke). If even this first bottle doran't convince you this is the easiest, safestani surest way to lore fat—if you don't feel a supers improvement in Health—eo_ gloriously energetic—vigorounly, allvewyout ops yeladly <oturnad., =~ aicians at City’ Hospital: Two of the men” were stugged witk lead pipes, 2 | The -injured : | Conrad Black, 40, 16 Sayce street; beaten at Belmont and Waverly ave enues. gts Sidney ‘Fuller, 19, of 79 Fairview! avenues siustud at Lexington, et 18th avenues. 8 Charles Howard, +34, 125 Wavérty avenue: slugged with a lead pipe in front of his home, mas Fred Wilkins, 32, ‘of 186 Broonid street beaten ‘and kicked at “Bele mont and Waverly “avenuts, Fred Leonard, 21, of 15 --Béyd: street, beaten at corner of Clayton and Barclay, streeis. . The white “crowds “dispersed quickly after the attacks and could not_be found by police. = THE “ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street” Tor ine, comfort st ome putile. wath en every “Moors Rte Rave" private ath’ and ltcheneite, "Wo ‘coupleg, wee mitted. without “sulteace’ or hendbeg. : Phone 3438 Harlem : F. @. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Men The Grampion Hotel . “The Finest :Hotel in” Hertem’* ier or, Wichoe ad’ aEnoe ICHOEAS. A : «Parag spariments fog, teed ome ty heal Coty Se et Pritts bath, aod wlenens Ie each sotrent Like gate ae Stet {ai mala Aeyicesncudet Suntee aetna Telephokes Boies Se aah 1357 When in New ‘York .| “srop at THE +, || & 8. WILSON, Proprictoe ]| A. Select ‘Transient _ and Family. Hotel - LENOX AVENUE Az’ . 45th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 | Phone 8398 Oheieee The Laws House Hangsomely Furnianed Rooms Firat Clans Accommodations for” pape manent ‘or Transient Gussie rs. DL. LAWS, Prop. 248 West 20th Gi. Bet 3h a Bth- Avee oe See al = ta | | a yA ys Pez | oon a | eg yr i ‘oe | ge Me id ail - ™ ‘ HIGHEST IN SERVICE, LOWEST IN ‘PRICE 205 West 135th Street | AT SEVENTH AVENUR Singles, $1.25 and up per night, Doubles, $2 and up per nlght Steam heat, running bot and cold water in every, < Audubon 443° Phones pradhnest 131 Sure Relief q “MAKES You ae BETTER NOG“ 6 Be pyeee teri DELL-ANS: FOR INDIGESTION 25A,and 754 Pkdis. Sold Evarahere i sr A Sag a ae WY A ES Se — —= = ee en Se Rama tra ds : a up ns ns : , ane eae c 7 SR! vie -e) ; "aD VY: ed 4 . AS Sel - Ree ~ a : i: IVa: : . i EE : ; : : a9 . is : ‘ see mee a > = pl ine Mi gc rece ria rere - - ace . — Cyt foe) 2h i fee and all, good, biome cooking.) cil of Past Exalted Rulers held 1 Waters officiating.” The deceased its annual whist and bfidge:party on] City is now visiting her, sistersin-| Vegetables, salad, jello and whipped |{— fete, I, good, bhane. snaking. [il of Past Eapted mule bel wat a well-known, resident of Tar-) Wednesday evening, March’ 12th, at | law, Airs, Rose Kink of Nyack, | cream. , ‘ NEW JERSEY ee ld sodps, Cigarette 00 eer et eee chins bare NEW YORK . © |] stows. Strig'the‘ses 40 years sd] the Saronic Temple. First avard| “Nra A. Be Matthews, who’ hat |“"Keheafsals taée beau for the Trenton, NJ, |tensisct bratie ride at was at one. time coschman: for “Mrs.| for bridge. to Nee. Ada Kingsland, | hen'eonfined to her bed for a short! Easter progeact under ditegtion of : : . Treatoa, N. J. ;, Fat Exaled Rulers: see = Ede arts of Slepy Hollow actnd to Water ‘Giddings Wied to | tne is improving and we hone Bet] Mes J. Mosher) ———— | Wiese jose, we bel Mice tga. ved ° Ne Manor. He was 72 yeare of age and| Julia Smith; first prise whist ‘to| recovery is a very speedy one. Mrs. C. Biackburn’and W. “James inf operons ge des Si, | dinner to visitors. and friends Baalo (N.Y, . ierccowc Gruen urs. May: kee Mra’ ‘Puoling. Brocka, peeond tel inte Edeeasd Poaster incon acbast: | Suan dicks Gette Ghee at he Noe Plainfield,N. J.P) notice case Br tke ASS, TE] dinner to vistors and friends, ‘Buffalo; N. Y.—Mrs, Anna David- sik of 90 Purdy stret 1 back ‘he ‘city ‘after spending a month in "Elotida where she went to attend the 30th anvilversary of her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs: John Smith ‘of Quincy, Fla.” "While" away, Mrs. Davidson yas the recipinet of many social ‘aonors. enn Many of Buffalo's -younger social sec where present when Miss Wini- ised" Moree gave housewarming ‘at her new apartment at 431 Vernon “The many friends of Mrs. Irene Bruce of 395 Michigan avenue “are giad-td have her back in the city after-her trip to’ Perrysburs. The Double Seven Club was de- tightly erecta on Friday even ing on Friday evening by Mr. and ME, Vernon Worthy it their home, 263 | Purdy sift. An enjoyable ince gota ,Thursday, March 6, the Josie Herd: Missionary Society held its monthly mecting at the home of Mrs. R. S, Duncan, 98 Pratt street. AAfice the busines was transacted oct ‘hour wes caloyed: and "the Restess“served a Uclighfal repose Syracuse, N. Y. Syricue, Ni Y—Raleigh Alon, aa Indian-Negro, former slave, now a singer, poet and eclocutionist. gave to inerestng recital at the AS aL Blom ‘Church st Blonday. sight steers “vervees tor’ the awe Col. Charles Young were held at the Bethany “Baptist Church, Sun- oo eke alarch 3 -under auypiee ‘of Kappa Chapter of the Omega Psi Bal aterta” Conrad Line was Rin deausrnliy “Conrad Dine -Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ‘Poughkeepsie, \.. Yemairs. “Abary gga of 35. Falk avenue, pase Phaway last Wednesday. Prayer ere said at the home and thé fun: eFal services were held at the A- M E! Zion Church last Saturday at 3 p.m, the Rev. L. H. Taylor offciat Ig." Many. of the local’ car owners loaned their cars for the occasion Interment’ was in the Poughkeepsis Rural Cemetery. i “The Cyclones were defeated by the Rheinbeck Quintet by the scare of 22 to 21. The following -persons are ll a ‘ali, local ‘hospital: Jos. Earl Thompson, _Mrs:. George» Johnson, Nes. julia Eltmg, Mr. ‘Hancock 0} Chintos, Corners. Mrs. Adberta Rob: ents and Mz. Jackson of Stoneco, %, Y, who has a broken leg. Mrs Waa 6f Wille street is all at he: home. Miss Ruth Benne of the New Paltz Normal Schoollast Thursday alternoon visited the work of the pu: pil of the C. CC. and Miss § Boyden, Social “Worker of New York City, interested the «children for ap hous telling stories.” “The Emergency Club will give their annual Banquet at the CC. G2 Thursday, March 27, at 8:50 a, "Mrs, Viola <\stry, our local nurse will observe National Health Week “(6th naval observance) Sunday. March 20th to April th. There will be “local. and. out-of-town speakers ‘and spetial musical programs. *The Emergency Club held | their regular ‘monthly meeting at the_C. Ca'C. last Wednesday evening. The following program’ was renderet under ditection of Dr: Jos. A. Kelly shorus by the club; recitation, Mrs. Jéferson Wilhams, St Peer ad: tress, Mrs Dorothy Hill, "Educa on™, vocal solo, Chas, Pierce. new members were Dr. Morgan, | Mrs Peter Green and Mrs: Dorothy Hill Mrs, Rial Tanker presided. _ Mrs, James Lewis of Pine street all. “Mr, Miller of Pershing avenie is cs 2 (On April 10th there will be an_en- teriainmgn and supper given at Ebe- sezer Baptist Church for. the pur- pose of reimbursing, the treasury of the money ‘recently stolen,” ~The Emergency Club held’ thei thnval sermon_at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, night and the Rev. LH. Taylor, pastor of the Sdvaréh, dultvased the: sermon: . Mamaroneck, 8. Y, “Mamaroneck, N. Y.—The Girls: _Eoendiy. Gab gave.a sliver and. ‘geal tea last Sunday afternoon at the. ‘residence of Mrs, William A. Year 99 Grand street Mra, Kath eine Yizar and the Misses Sadie Miller and Marion Ryers were host- esses. The” program included * the fellowing numbers: Welcome, ad- dress, Mrs, Louise Tucker, pres- ident’, seriptuce reading: Miss Mary Branch; viola solo, Howard Shel- ton, accompanied by his sister, Miss Eleanor Shelton; vocal solo, Mrs. Emma Corbin of Rye; address, Jas. Ryers; piano solo, Ira Harrington of Port Chester; essay, "The Modern Girl", Miss Alberta Holmes of New Rochelle; vocal. solo, Mrs. Virginia Gilmore; recitation, Miss Marie Ry- erat vocal solo, Mrs, Alma Eaton of New York City; address, Mrs. Reba Prettyman; vocal solo, Everett Yizar, About fifty guests were present, > Tarrytown, N. ¥. “Tarrytown, N, ¥—The A. My E. Zion’ basketball team journered -to Portcheste, N, Ser lat Saterday crening and defeated the Zien bes. Ketball team at the Ys MLC. A, by 8 dcore af 10 to 6; the: winning team Were: Harry Whitely, Richard. Sane der Taylor Matthews, Richard hunt Siiney Cardwell and Fonis Aikens. The yang. indy athe Sunday school acconmpanied their players and cheered their team to success, The funeral service mf Moces Wheeler was held at A.M. E. Zion Shurch lag, Tuesday, Revs J, de Waters offciating. The deceased was ‘a well-known, ‘resident .of Tar- rytown. during the ‘last 40 years and was at one. time coachman: for “Mrs. E. B. Monroe of Sleepy Hollow Manor. He was 72 years of age and leaves-one daughter, Mrs. May Lee. Interment was in Kensleo Cemetery. The Daughter Elks ‘of Sleepy Hol- low Temple $8 have fust cloied their drive for new members. Thy Nave nineteen candidates to be initiated. At the meeting of- the committee in charge of the Community Church Sena ofall the’ churches: i. towe, Mrs, Wiliam F. Kingsland represent ed the A, M. E. Zion Church and ‘Mrs. Shalter Moten, the Shiloh Bap- tist Church, Rev. J, R. Walters and Mrs. C. C. Jackson’ are members: of the Religious Educational Committee. All the churches expect’ to hold a community Sunday school during July and August, = ‘Miss’ Reba Johnson of 86 Villey sured a et borne with her, moter spending two months vacation.” _. The new communioy worker, Miss Lattimer is teaching our young Ja- dies sewing and apking. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Mrs, Emily Erecmin, grind senor matted of the Eastern’ District Gram Tent No. J, J. R. Gidding and Jolifree Union, made her official visit to Star of Betiehers ent Now 7 of serge toe, on. Thursday evening, March! 1S. The sisters were much impress- ed over her bret remaris and hope 2 meet her agalé one Warwick, N.Y: Warwick, ON. Y.—Services fast Sunday at Union A. M. E. Churct were as. follows: Sunday school, 1¢ a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Endeavor League with sia Alethe Wright in charge. “ Mrs. Etta Lupton returned from: Bound’ Brook, N. J., last Sunday. Albert Hicks. and ‘children: meter ed to Newburgh last Friday. Rev, and Mrs. Tyson and Mrs Eta Lupton visited Rev. and Mrs E, A. Simmons in Middletown, Ni Y., last Spturday, Hugh Teabout is on the sick ist Miss Ethel Thornhill was a. cil. er here last Thursday and visited at the. parsome. ‘The His family motored Hillburn, "Ne Ya Sunday to’ vis imends. es Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers. \. X.—-yelson Claybron has returned from a 5 weeks’ busi- ness trip to Bumpass, Va. 7 Garrett O. Bagley and Muss Car- rie A, Grégory were united im mar. Hage Sunday, March 2, in New York City by the”Rev. J. W. Saun- ders, of 1980 Seventh. avenue, pas- tor of Walker Meinorial Church. The couple are now spending a week in and around New York and when they retara to. Yonkers will reside temporarily’ at the home of the bride. 22 Wood. place. z ‘The chicken. and waffle supper’ at Messiah Thursday ‘evening under the auspices. of the GeteTogether Club ‘was quite a success. ‘The “Nepperhan Community Ly- scam gf 26 Aonoed place ri ly assuming” an important position in its community: work as shown by the opie presented for discudsion by Joseph, P. Morgan Sunday aitersoon. The discussion was engaged in by Hurdie Veldell Franke Parker, Al- fred. Morgan. Miss Corraine Gray- ‘son and Miss Marjorie Yates. Wil Iam Young who is visiting. hie aunt of Altonvwacd place favored wth reading. Others participating were ‘Misses Ernestine Gilgami, Nathalie Fields, Isabelle Witliams and Messrs. Frank Patker and Roscoe Vates, ‘The Eureka Club gave a. full course dinner on Thursday, March 13. A very splendid dinaer was served by the committer. It was given for the benefit of the organ iund of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Thirsas Gaines who has been cons was aie to attend church services, fined to his home. tor many months Tast. Sunday, Mrs. Mary Ruley who has been ayite dick 1s able to beat home again. Her sister from Kansas City, Kansas, is here caring for’ her. ‘At the Mt. Zion A.M. E, Church, Sunday. services were as ” follows! mornizs sermon by the .Rev. Ny Robinsen of Oxford University, At the close of the service, Mrs. Can- non, \W. CT. U, worker spoke on Prohibition, At 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Cannon addressed the Sunday school pupils on Prohibition. At 3:30 9. im, a special missionary Service prot gram was rendered with memorial Services in memory of the late Jt 2 Venable. Special solo numbers were rendered. An invitation was extended to our city chureles, The ladies of Sharon Church were pres- ent. Wilbur E. Carson of 21 Ashbur- ton avenue was Quietly “married at the Lutheran Church House by the pastor, Rev, W. O. Hill, on March ‘3rd to Miss Edith E. Johnson, also of: Yonkers, The wedding was an- nounced at the reception at home on Sunday, “March 16th. Between the hours of 2p m.and 6 more than ‘one hundred persons came in. The newlyweds received. an abundance of beautiful and useful gifts, He is a graduate of P. S. No. 6 and-is em- ployed here. They will reside at 74 St. increas place _ Mis Doris Seay, one of the popu lar. debs, entertained on Sunday,’ March Sth, Mr, and Mrs. Adrian K: James, Luther Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Seay; ity as a dinner which was’ delight- fully prepared and served by the mother of the hostess, Mrs. -Thos. Seay, sr Se Chick Wilson anil his Dreamland Dance Orchestra gives ity first ane nual dance at the palatial Masonic empls, $ Cottage place on Friday evening, March 2tst, Soa. . ‘On: fast Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Mereee nbd hee line “aivighiter, Dae ris, of New York City wefe the} resets of Mrs. Ethel Hitler of 80 Riverdale avenue, : The: Frederick Douglass “Republi- | an Glut of the Third Ward, held its annual whist and bfidge: party o Wednesday, evening, March’ 12th, a the Masonic Temple. First award for bridge.to Mea. Ada Kingsland second to Walter Giddings, third tc Julivg Smith; first prite whist ‘to Mrs.” Pauline Brooks, second to John M. Tee, and third to Luther Garrison ~ : The, next regular monthly mecting of th. Frederick, Douglass, Republi can Club will be held on Wednesday evening, March 19th, at the Masonic Temple, § Cottage’ place. Attend: ance is especially urged a there: will be an lection of, ofiers for the coming year, and a general re organization of the club. * The ‘Rev. SW. Smith is in Philadelphia’ this weele attending the ‘board. meeting of the New England ‘Baptist Convention. Mrs. Simmons is in the St. John’s Hospital Mrs. Mary E: Howard, | Mary Clayborn and Mrs: Alice Wiliams ‘itended the women’s meeting a Gnion Baptist Church, New York City, on Wednesday. ‘On Thuraday evening, April 3, at Messiah Baptist Church A.C. G, will holds “debate, Subject" Re solved "That Companionate, Mar. ridge is a desirable Institution.” ‘Atfemative: Miss Plone "Steventen and Clarence" Godbold. "Negative Alphonso Caldwell and John G. Pea. ~The rhonthly business mecting of the club was held et the home of Mise Rosetta Avery. A dainty” re- Past_wan served by: the hostess. The girls are busy ‘reheasing for an operetta, “The Ghost of Lolli- Pop Bay" to be given sometime in My. 3: . The next meeting which will be 4 tocial one will be held at the home ot_Miss Althea Banks, The service on Sunday moming was ver¥ well attended at Metropoli- tan AM. E, Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. Harold H'‘Kirnon, preached a splendid sermon. » csing for his theme “The Good Soil.” The march schoo! was well attended at Lp. m At 3p ma the Rev, C W. Walton, pastor of Bethany A. M. E. Church, .with hib congreeas fron, made a splendid” showing “at the" Metropolitan A. =M. Es “Zion Church. Rev." Walton. preached 61 the “Pre-eminence of the Kingdom" Edward, Smith ji, one of the it: standing Young men, of Neppertat, is president of the People's Comma. ity. Lyceum and Forum, of the Ay M.E. Zion Church. Each Sunday, several new members ate taken in’ The pastor is always present In spite of the many hindrances The nnval dinner of the Men Club was .a decided success. ‘The committee in charre was Edward Smith, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Mrs fen nie Four, Mrs, Henrietta Caries, Meal Nyack©N, -Y. Nyack, N. Y—Waiham — Firchert of Highiand’ Fails, N. and Robs ext johnson of Boston, Mass. while tm town Sunday visited Muss’ Chris. tine Brossn. Mus Lillian Fowier became the bride of William. Stevenson . ‘on Thursday, Maru 13. We hige’ Ge newlyweds the very Lest of ues and jor. 3 The Usher Board Society of Pile grim Bapust Chuzeh will presents Siringtime musicale “and eratorscal soncert Thursday, “March 27. Mr. and Mrs. It. Webi) and tamity of Yonkers, No 3. were the guestt of Mr and’ Sirs. Charis Thomas on Sunday, Match ‘Io, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Smith of White Plains, N.Y," Ree. and Mrs Ro AL Medley ard Mrs. Herbert Evans of Nyack. N.Y. were the dinner guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Fe L Gray on Sunday. March In. Miss Fanny Watson of Engle. wood, N. Ju was the dinner guest o1 Joseph Thomas, on March 15. ‘The Church of God im Christ hac 3 program every Monday, Tuesday and Wernesday evenings. | Wednes- day, March “19, Elder Wells ed congregation will conduct the ser vice, Last Wednesday evening, Kes, WW, Prime inspired all who heard the gospel’ brought by him. He was accompanied by. his chow and. part of his congregation. ‘Thursday mght singers irom the Missionary Alliance brought the gospel in. song. Friday svening, Elder Green of White Plains and Rev. RS. Brown, exe pastor of Pilgrim Baptist. Church were officiating. Plans arg being made to put on a tert day resting to save souls in Nyack, Elder F Hawkins, pastor: Mother J. Landers: missignary mother; Mrs. V. John: son, secretary.) = Av tea wis: held at the home of Miss Ruth Grier of Main street, Ny- ack, on Sunday, March 16, Among the’ guests were Charles Raker, Joseph Earley and Isaiah Hanesiord of West Pomt, N. Y.: Miss Kate Mosley of Highiand Fails, N.Y, and Miss Sarah ‘Taylor of Ardoita, Mrs. Mabel Frazier attended the: missionary mass meeting of the Hud- ton River District held at Mount Vernon, N.Xuon Thursday, March Bo. 7 The local preacher, Rev.’ Moses: Cook, filled the pulpit at St. Phil ip'’s A. M. E. Zion Church on Sun: day morning. The text was taken from Genesis 4:14, subject was "The Great Provider.” Everyone who at tended the service took home a paced message from the sermon which was delivered so well by Rev. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Gorham’ and: family, formeriv of New York! City, will now: make Nyack their Home. Clement Meller of Camdeti, N. ‘J. is visiting his uncle and aunt, Rev and Mri. W. W. Prime of Nyack. __ Mrs. Howard Bell has been contin td to the. Nyack Hospital. Her con: dition is improving and he hene tw hates Mrs: Bell restored to healt sul agin wil ee friends very Sou Mrs, Satie Thompson spent the’ weeken at the hinme of her sister, Mra Hell Hunter of New York City. . rs ‘Mrs, M. Richardsan of New Verh. City is now visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Rose Kink of Nyack, Nis, Ac B. Matthews, Who\ har beeti*¢onfined to her bed for a short time, is improving and we hope’ her recovery is a very sheedy one. ‘Mrs. Edward Fraziet is on_a busi- ness-trip to Henderson, N.C Ni. and Mrs, J. Love and Mrs. L..Cason and daughter of Hacken- sack, N.- J were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cyrus Chapman of'-Ny- ack on Sunday. “The Dressing Gown", & one-act play, ‘Charles “Simmons, ‘ditctor of the, Binmons Studio, Hackensack, N. J. The Pilgrim Four Quartet Ny- ack; N. ¥.; Sam Palmer of Spark- il, N.Y, and many other, numbers wil be Heard atthe concert tp be given by the Usher Board of St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church Thursdas. evening? April 3, at 8:30 p.m Come and’ spend @ pleasant Sreaing- a Misy Viola Andefson has returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, for au’ extended visit. Hudson, NN. Y., Hudson, N, Y.—There is a notice- ‘able increase in the number of young ple at the services of the A. M, Elan’ Church. The pastor fled his pulpit af both the morning and evening services. The choirs are rendering excellent music. | Mrs Mary. Lewis of Newark, N._ J. ‘and Mr. Copk of South Boston, Vau wera visitors. at the services Sunday, Shiloh had a successiul paper dress contest. Monday. gvening.” Enel Scott, one of the must promis: ing young men and lawyers. of she city died of pneumonia last Tuesday. Mrs. Eiwagd Bost, Mrs. Barks- ele and Mrs, Béulah Whitbeck re- main on the sick list, The brother ard wiie of Frank Springstein fzom Saratoga Springs spent six weeks in their popular hhome at Valatie. °- 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ness and their two daughters visited thelr voter at Amsierdam, No V4 st The Women's Progressive _ Club will eniertaia the Colored Mens Citizen Cid Wediiessay evemng. ‘he Boy Scout “troop No. v ‘wil fecenve the barges and tag Wedues- tay evening at the AL M. EL Zion Church, Exccuve RU. Bexby, president. Fred. Washburn, and 3 frember of the Columtsa Codnty of- ficers’ will be preses, Friday evenngsat-S p.m. the Popiiar debate. “Resolved that’ Mos~ €5 was a greater leader than Joshua.” will be repeated at tke ALM. EB Zion Church ~ Mrs. Prince of Valatia one of the Seteran members of tse church cline oa cy Saturday Mass Jane Seix yy ui her one hundred and fiest sex? wae a wore shiyner at the seryjces Sunday even~ the Universal Adias Cement Cem pang starged up last Monday. They carpioy about £4) men, Announcester:s, tickets and bgnkes are unt for the anual eherch sag of she A. ME dian Church which egins Apal 2F and lows April 25. Prozeam wal be tendered hy the Siw'oh Baptist AM. E. Churches ni Chashars and Kondechook aad the Git” Os of ts eae Beacon, N.Y. - Beacon, X.Y The Ke ate Coie and his cher oe: Highland Fallns Nt We comtcted the aie services at St Jeane A Me By Za Grete Sunny. Mayet 9 Meg, Josertnac oder van eben entertained te Twentath Century Cleh She served a collation of rete and cake, Bich Tawra” pin went pues pert, Capn wn Sareh ote vat he husbands whe as ick im that ets, the om ef Ste ang alee. jose Galionay has recovered ins heal Ervin Jehnéen ernerianred & tew af hie frends and relatives at a terthe dav parton Moreh 1S A, delcwos Ramer wen served re Schenestady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Yi=-Mrs. | Mary E. Dickerson has "returned haine af- ter sremting ten tags ih Caras N. Mass Fannie Wiiseat as an the city hesipial at Amstertam, N.Y, ‘The socal given fst = Thursday ermina ty ie Willing Wher Chub of the A.M. HE Zion Churehy i the home of Mrs Guurge Erace of 125) South “Church street, was nile a. sucess : The Men's Cheb of the A. My E. Pion ‘Chorch, ict ast Teena} er” ang at the home oi George Frarier. The Tews Wo A, Ditckwal is pres ident of the elds A. surprise birthday dinner. was shea Wet ani geal Be Wishngton avenue Wetneelsv eve. fing, Mareh 12. Thase present were Mreand Sirs, Georce: Withaess Me du Sire, Wenn Bowman Mit ay Mra Charles Wermtens Mees and Mig. Jaices Acstin, Ming Catherine Dickerson, Miss Mary Dell D.cker- son.tiid Ruster Payne. A four-course Ginter vas served aed after-dinner the guests enjoyed games. The Rev." W. A, Blackivell filled hic pulpit at the AJ ML . Zion Church "Tast= ‘Shorty. at bath “the rortingeand evening’ services. The offering for the day at this church was S48. ® Sparkill, N.Y. - Sparkill, NX. Vi—Services were largely attendéd hr St. Charles Church ‘ast Sunday, Amwng. those wh atteniled «the mesienagy meeting at Mt. Vernon, last Thursday were Mrs, Benyanun Lawson, Miss Atherga Ponder, Miss Delia HHallee. Mes. Cecelia Sunt, Mis. CA. Rrown and Mra J. IL Izuckett i 2 ‘A Yartilay party sae given in hone cao Mre. Jetinie Ines of Tope pan and her sister, Mes, Bettie Bare ton of New Vork Caty. tae Three nak evening at, the jarsonaeeg. the icity seirtadediehaiems SO cated vegetables, salad, jello and whippec cream," . Rehearsals have begun for the Eaner progeact under ditestion of Mes, Ju Hi Srockett. Mrs, C. Diackburn’ and W. ‘James visned tittle Betty: Sims at the Ny- ack Hospital Inst Tuesday, Mrs, L, Mundy, who has been if is at her’ pot of duty, again. Wiliam Reed. who apent the, win- ter in Heacou, has returned home, Mi, Nicholson, Mr, Asbury of Aiadison, N. Ju, and Mr. ,Reed of Spsrkill were dinner guesis’ of Mrs. Sinith and MiSs: Sedona Ray on the Patsade last. Sunday, The “Revs. W. Wy Prime and R. A. Medley were eallérs at the A. M. E! Zion parsonage last week. Eureka Lodge, No. 5 A. F, and A. M, initiated ‘six candidates ” last Sanurday night. A breakiast was served. ‘The following have scted ai su- perintendents of the church school by appointment: -Nira- L.- Mundy, Mrs. LA, Brown, Miss S._ Smith, Miss D. Halleck, Mrs. J. H. Drockett, Mrs. M. Lawson, Sirs. C, Blackburn, Mrs. S. Cook, Miss Bessie Brockett, Mra: Mi Siseo and C. A. Brown, pl iad Petal . Cornwall, N.Y. Cornwall, N. Y—Services were exceptionally good last Sunday at the A.M. E, Zion ‘Church of Corn- wal. Th. pester pretend te morning {tom Eptwsians 3:18: Jos- Eph Jones offered n fervent prayer. The Rev. R. A. Medley had charge 2 tie Cerin Eetstbor' propane Mrs. Es Ji Hawkes rendered. pleasing solo at the Star of Bethel Baptist Chureh last Sunday. Tames Tigkdey Is he 10 be out sulin Alera ete of Heh New Rochelle,.N: Y.. New Rochelle, N.-Ye>On Thurs- chy, Match 13,!at St. Callggge A ME. dion Cherch, a gr of Joung pevnle frum. Yonlers "bre Seite the following : “Regeneration, ar "religious educational ‘plait > three acts, written, by Mrs Fredelia Brewer and Edward Jolinson, ye. The cast was composed of the fl jowing: Charles R. Brooks, Mary Ro" Reooke, WW Ke Watkins, “Cat Womack and Fredelia Brewer. An aryrecatie atone recede Ploreanee. + Of Saturday. March 8. the Col- leguse Five of New York City de waited the Oniotile by a store et ‘Saturday, Merch 15, the @rientls deieated tke Morgan College ser in ter-collegiate champions ot Balumore bea wore qf eis. A large crowd thelideag many irom Sew York Cite and surrouning towns, withersed the game. Brace Fiowers entertain- af eth ea ad 9 muerte frvemie anreehe games ps” “Lad Sows the ee he M0 Broneti welcomed the {allowing sick micrnbers back to church: Slee" hate Hedses, who, tay been in the hos: yral, Mrs, A. Yates and Margery Tae, Nese Ae Seantebury 1¢ sll con fined at St. Vincent's Hospnal, New York CH Travle ‘Bee Malt 4 improving Miss Ruth Stackhoage wat back a her place an the St. Catherine ticie on tase Sonday afier 3 perigd at lnc Mother’ Baggett, evangelist nf Nordh worchnae ne comecinng evan geinie serviges at St Catherine Chee, Misr Sh, Stra, C, Levey_sand gangiter of New Brigvon, Staten Islands wete recent tance, UCSS 4 Mine," Me Patio. Harper, Thomas Archer and 3° corp of sung ‘people are doing splendid Mock at Christian Hageaver pre= eiams of St Catherine Church, which ore held each Sunday aiter- nun at 6,2, 2S ‘Mr and Mrs Elmer Harper were fast Sunday's guests of, Mrs. Gwe chit and Mise Bhaed in St Rochester, N. Y. Rachester. N. ¥:—The local branch oi the No A.A. G Te hel a rneet ng‘at the A. M. E. Zion Chureh tas hmiay altenoon, In the Sheen af the prendent. Dr. Myere Jacol tte, the” Aieeneeewnie St Hew Ie 'A.Meanett he Rete tas Rage: deol at mater of kee fomiec The. Naot’ Seeto’ At them eas sng Cy the. ae an the chew sang cade in de Water by Burleigh. Rev. Rose introduced Judge Sutherland. who spoke on the life of Moreiield Storey. sf Mrs. A. M. Lee entertained the junior choir at her home last Thurs- Sop. acai: Teser Bovis has returned to th iy after attending the: fanetpl 0 fre father sn alamore Wort tas been received th Ree and Mies Ac Dennett their son, who is a student at Line fol Cretan. sistatge enous dn Surg to. his ever playing Wakethal The Rev. J. Clair Taylor spent last Sunday tn Indlanapaten. Edward Matthews of Boston will give a recital at the \. M. E, Zion Church on Friday, . Afra 11. Mrs. Dolly Lonk of 3 Harrison strep died at the Strong Memorial Hospital on Monday, Marcle 10. Mrs, M. Denning Ims- returned tome” after spending. Several" week ar Watking Glare .Metucheon, N. J: Metucheon, X. J.—Serviees at New Hone. Bayes Church on ‘Sunday, March 16," were well attended both morning and evening.” :The pastor, the Rev, J A.Lacey, filled his pul- fit_at bath services, | The doors of churel ‘are ajar for all who woul ener, Aung the cick are: Me. Dedwn, Miss Deancde and Dencon Hooker of New Hope, Baptist Churelt ‘The Rev. amd Mes, J. A. Lacey wos recent dinper guests of Mr. ind Mes. James Myra. Plainfield,-N. J. News, memorials and’ adver- ising beadquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue arectings: . Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country "ry it and sce what good results ‘may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sun- day night of the week of publi- ahaa = Committee of the Plainheld Dranch olathe Ne A ALC. P. met at, the palatial home’ of the. president, Mrs Virginia Brows, on Monday evening March 10. Mrs. Brown presided and Miss’ Lottie, Smith, secretary wvas at hier gost. The entire. commit dee, With the exception of tsa mem: bers, was present and important business was transacted. AL conclu sion.of the business session, the host ess, assisted by Miss. Smith, served 2 iasy collauon, A eonuptce wa Snpointed to. investigate the alleged segregation of 1 motion picture house Vere. They will make’ a report a the net” meeting. “The popular. Mes, Ruth C. Wate son, who fs Gow in Virginia on busi ness, will return ina few days. 10 Wisi her, hustatid, She will also go to New York (ity to vist friends, Special mortgage burning exercises were held at. Shilo Bapust. Church Layt Thurwday evening. Deacon William BuFien, one of the oldest members of the ehigeh, was unable to be present and the mortgage burning! was postponed to a__ later date, Never-the-les, the Rev.T. C. Borders, — pastor,,of the Hopewell Baptist Church oi Newark, accont pamed by his choir and many of his Conkregavion, cpiiveted teresting fervices. There’ were about (in their party aud they were’ given a hearty weleorie by Revs Keiser and the ofSeers ei Shiloh The. char tien i the (wo ccminitees: made te- forts as follows" Mrs. MA. Alex- Hider ‘rejoried. S33 aunt Nirs. Hayes 35420, "The total offering reported nimounted to S281 43, The pastor arnaneed the services would » be conbictel inthe extreme rear pf the nore Buyldine while work 15, anver- waren the nen structure, which 1s teing. erecied on the front pat! of the psceemt site Misses Mavel_ and Violet Ehott wee calied to Pittaargh Last week tw accompany the body ot their bro- ther, Vern, to thee tormer, howe hy Vega jor beoal, they have the simpathy ‘cf-many. sriends, John Carter ot \Valtammsbuesh, Van, who Tiss Bien spencing some ime with sonmcilaw ad dawgnter, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wintng of Wea dt street enjoying had vise 2 very much, The usual ispiring services were eld “at Catia Bayust Ciarch_on Sunday, morning. Marca 10" The service Legan with he wpentig vine ier ty the. junior chore idee dizee: dior of-Cnorister Ji. Whiting aad Miss Anzoneite. SVhuting, “organist, Prayer way ottered by. Deacon L. Le Brusles ; the scripture jesen was read” ty" the Res, Manuel Brown, felfowed ty an anit Uy the chp? and another prayer. be Deacon Cae ting Waskingion "The anticer” were road by Mine Qeartermar and thet fhe pater rittoduced the Rev. Me. Ainchell of Getzrantinsh Pay eae: Michel “oF Germantenn, fee wi ireached_a_wonversul “serinen deer) Mathew 7-2" 4 splemiid collection There hitle chnkteen of the Res and Mrs. D. W. tisepard are-mech umaivesel ad are abie to be up aml abit aga. The “es Mr Keser ied , hac pulpit az Staley Hapene Church’ Jase Seatday enrt ae, prenctivy a sblene did seemed irom Usetas dl te chawe. uanier direction baie Mars torte’ Venable Sins. rendered beams tel mucx, An oterme ot) S21013 wae reseed hy. the ushers.» ibe Kees Janes Larter, se~_ who was hyken to OH hosputal last week, ie iron, The Rev Ti Maynard oe cet- tent att nicely’ sine has, wacom Weise atthe bawpnad Miss Narnie Mes user dasehter ot the Ness aunt MeL ent ef Si oh Hapuist Chast at VaM Carter were sharried oot Jantar 30 at Shute vy Church The Hew \. De jonas otherated After eying a past of heir fuacen ines wc thete.Feiatt eb Mr. and Sry Mardy Willi 14 New York Lit, ine Song cone have returned aid are mae atthe home ar dhe bride's pazents.. “Tey lune he West wishes or inane fries Mrs, Frath Relsuc ar. died Stabe doy. Marca To, at her fem oh Raye mond avenue, North lantield sid hag Ge Suns ast fifed_ ius yup at Mout Zion A. ME Church tant Sunday, at. teth the morning and” evening services, The. congienation Was esperiadl: pleased, with tig miisie—the duct by Misses’ Adehne Johnson and Doris Washington, the ‘vocal sot by: Miss Giadys Somerset andthe juatto soln by Miss Doris Washington Mrs “Gussie, Anderson, micte of Mrs, Edward. Taylor of AI” Plame field” avenue. who" has eet coninied at the Muhlenberg Hospital for. five weeks, underwent serious operae Won’ on Friday, Mareh 1d. A. pric vage nurse and her devoted auni are constanily’ by her. side, ‘i ce etaeMtin, Lod toes. of New York City"~jll speak at the Y. GA Soman ee cpr MEMORIAM.§ | WATSONSIy evereting ‘men ny af my devote onthte, Mes Tar, MeN Waiwine aches chercae ce coffee and all, good, home cooking. Ice cold ‘sodgs, cigarettes and cigars. Se Trentoa, N. J. ; ‘trenton, N. J.—The- Rev. Dr Robin, ‘editor of the A. M. E Church Review, filled the pulpit. a Mt Zion Ai M. E. Church, the Rev Charles E. Wilson pastor, Ixst Sun: day morning. He preached an in Sspirilg sermon, In the afternoon, the Usher Boards’ were installed. The ‘Rev. D. Y.. Campbell, pastor of Union Baptist Chyrch, delivered the ‘installation sermon! | The usual large congregations wor: ‘shipped at Shiloh Baptist, Church last ‘Sunday. The spastor, the Rev. J. A White, “described the addition io be “made to the church building “in the carly: fall during the course of his morning, sermon, ‘The Missionary Grele of Shiloh Qhurch will give a chicken supper cit’ Thursday. evenings March 2, John D. Hopkins was the speaker at the junior assembly. of Shiloh Church; William S. Maize leader, on JSunday morning. His, subject was “Stick to Your Task.” ‘Misses Meanes and Griffin of, the Normal School were visitors ‘at the Shiloh Baptist, Church iast Sunday Mrs, John A. White, who has been seriously ill, was able to be out or Sunday. "At Willow Street Church, the Rev. Adam Wakefield announced 4 pen rally to take place this Sunday af ternoon, Mrs. C. L, Lynch is chair- man. ve “The girls friendly hour, beld in: teresting exercises at the Y. W. C A, under the direction of Mrs. Phil Beacey, chairavan, last. Scndays Mrs Hilmer Jensen, chairman of the Pub: icity Committee, announced that the annual drive for the Montgomery Street Y. W. C. Ay budget would hegin on. March 24 The ladies speaking at several churches — last ‘Sundsv in interest of the drive were: Mes: William S. Hayling. Mrs. Hen- ry W. Austin, Miss Edna M. Strat ton, ‘Miss Banks, Mrs. Hughes Stewart and Mes. ‘Agnes L. ‘Kemp Mis, Emma Spencer of” Spring erect had as dinner. guests on last ‘Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma- gon of Plarofield and Mfr. and Mrs. Tillman. \ Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling land children cpent last, Wednesday and Thursdayron New York City a3 guests of Dr. and Mra Ernest Me- Donald. « The following were among the uests "af the’ banquet given by. the Hecubtiean State’ Committee at the stic-Trent Hotel last Monday: Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Louie Brown and” Mrs. L. McKinsey of Princeéa=Mrs Pearl M. Cash, Mrs Irene Penn and Mrs, Agnes L. Kemp oi Trenton. Mrs.” Clara Wright Mrs. Bessie Mention, Mrs. Lizzie Biake. Mrs. Almstead and a large contiagent from Camden and Atlan: ue. Cuts. : ‘ peg yi mown as the Red Trigngle. has been organized by’ F. Hiaield dohneon a5 one of the srocts oi the V:~Me_C. A, Colored Com- nunity Work. ~The ‘elub is. compos- ed of young men and they will meet rm, the Y office on Saturdey at 7 p. Somerville: N.. J. Somerville, N. Je-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton of Springfeld_ calle ea Mr, and Mrs.’A. A. dayler Sun- day. March 2 Sir, and Mrs. Raymond Shipley and Mrs. A. A. Taylor motored tc Lavtiside last “Thursday, * Miss Laura Field of Mainfeld was Be geet of Sr. and Mrs. CoH. Jobuson on Sunday, Miss Nacaw Johnson of .Plamiield arom last Sunday weh her cousin Aliss Mary. ‘Tavfor. i AA number of thends and relatives attended the iuneral of Mss. Mary Van Bergen. mother of Samuel Van Vere ot Piuckemn on Tuesday. a- teres at the Pleckemn Chapel, ive \ Dilley, a respected city zen of East Mallstone, who was lall- cL on an egyloston at the East. Mill sione ruber plant on Friday, wa3 buried Tuesday afternoon from the Kast Mullane Reform Church. Ur Dilley’ died last yéar. “He is survived by J gon and daughter. who is a jun- soe us ur eal school, Me. Dilley served sar the jury last fall, having He distinction of beme the Gard man Of our race te Serve op the Jury —the (lluer twoabeimg the Tate Grorge A. Sctienck and our ex-paster, the Res. JB Kirby. The late, Mr. Dilley was A menber nf the executive board of te Colored Republican League of Somerset County, ‘Mt the HP asim, services of, St. ‘Vhhomas Church last Sunday. the pas: ws, the Kea. Joseph Garner, spoke iroin “Matthew $-S—"Blessed ‘are _the ere in heart.” His subject was “Sufe tevency" General class and fove feast was served hy class leaders; Sigtere Reekman and Van Ness, In the aiternaon union services were held Ly cliches ef Mauneld, Westfield Hound Brook and Millstone. There were selections by the yuniar choir: siatite reading by Rev. Smith of ‘fTuwteld: prayer by Mr. Groves, deacon of Mt. Zion Church: anda hair seron ythe Rev. aC sanders. pastor of Mt. Zion’ X." M4. &, Charely of Plainfield, His "sub: suet was “To Know Jesus Christ Communion was” adamistered by Revs. Garnet, B.A. Carrall of West: field, T._A. Gibson of South Bound rook, Smith and Sanders. and Mr. Groves of Plainfield. Miss Lydia Emanuel and Mis. Frances Van Dank were read tn to_ full: member- sup of St Thomas “Chureh during the day, Soe William Field. wha has returned wy hie Lome alter heing a patient at the Somerset Hospiaal, fad a. seri cate fall when his eruteh caught in char and threw hin, ‘The doctor was summoned imuledately, Tle wae restau comfortably when The Age went to press, Brayer services were fed ont Weds lesig: be Mrs. U Eucher, snbjeet “low teste Saves* sRichard Ven Neve ietable te he alwut his duties thee more, + ‘The Northern New Jersey Coun. cil of Past Exalted Rulers held they regular -montify megting at Field ‘Hall on Sunday afternoon, being tertained by the Pride of Past Exalted Rulers. The Ladi of Watchung Temple served ty dinner to visitors and see. ‘ij Mac Irby has returned hime fre the Someryet Hospital. Airs. E. Potter spent several dayy in. Newark, last week visiting rela! tives. ' ne Mrs: L, Washington and Mra, & Hayes of New York City were vain ‘ors in town, last Thursday, ~ The Boosters Club of Watch Temple journeyed to New Brunel on "Friday ight and atieoded Sus! Seam Temples montiBy meeting, Mrs, M. Seales of Vase Hall va the piest of ‘Nes. Jeremiah Vy on Friday and Saturday, bet Mrs. C. B. Johnson :of Atl Gity ‘ard Mrs YBesse Be Newton’ Princeton was ‘the guest of Mrs J; Hy Doman on Wednesday. ‘Mrs, Mary Ganes, Mrs. Agnet Dyer and Miss Eunice Hoffman ay tended the Elks reception in Pringa: ton last Friday night ; ‘Mrs. Gertrude Field spent Sum day: in New: York City as guest d ber sistér, Mrs. Alease Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs."Bradley Ader of Roycefeld entertained a number of young folks at a party on Satindiy evening. Miss Eunice Hoffmart entertained, a number of young folks last Satuw ay evening. . Archibald Doman is still ‘confined to his bed at 49 Center street Albert Auten, ar, is not 10 well vm oa el Passaic, NL __ Passaic, N. J——The sacred © con ‘cert and pew rally given under tht auspices of the: Ladies’ Aid. Society of Bethel A. ME. Charch on Sum day, ‘March 9, was a musical and literary treat. “as well aa a fnancal cceas,Gut-of-town as well a fe cal talent participated on the’ prox gram. Mrs. Gertrude “Penniwell it President of the society. Mrs, Sarah Johnson of 170 Grow street, who had another attack of itiness recently, is much improved Mr.+ and Mrs. L. J. Rigby ol Chestnut street entertained Sunday March 9, in hovor of the fifth birth’ “dap of their youngest daughter, Gen trude Those present, were Mr. anf Mrs. L. Hunt, Mr. afd Mra. Hearg Wilgon, Me. and Mrs. N.’ Penniwed of Paterson, the Misses’ Ethel, Alem the and Lewis Rigby. jr. Litls Miss Gertrude received’ many beaux tiful. presents. Four of the fire pist most nobly governors of White Lily Household of Ruth were guests of the Pal owt, Noble Gorman! Gamba No. 84 of Paterson and Ridge ‘on Monday evening, March 10. a4 Retclogether social. An interesting Program was rendered. Mrs. Elst Norton of White Lily eave a bese Uiful plano solo “and served as" th pianist of the evening. Others {roa Passaic who attended were Men Elizabeth Green. Mrs, Myrtle Hom ard and Mrs. Alice Colter, The Women's Co-operative Cid held their annual cleetion last Welt nesday evening. Mrs. Brown. pa state organizer and now. vice-gres ident. served as chairman af election The following are the new affcerd Mrs. Daisw Glover. president: Mra Martha Dickens, vice-president: Sv A. F. Miller. financial secretary] Nw Alle Colter correspond eo retary: Mrs Georgia "Hatchett, rear rer and Mrs. Gertrude Dickent chaplain, Mrs Daisy. Davenpert areanizer and president af the cht Kinee ite inception. “declined rencmi nation, She was unanimously. elt ed an honnrary member for fie, 2 SRADLINdED ce WARE Mrs. Ida White-Duncan - HAIR WORKER 19 Preszote Se, Jersey City, NJ. ucnatone Faminrd mete ing aiue"presing, Face Bdsheng, Mee Hootie, rename witht ia tir wok Dette ‘ wl BE a apo ; EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER } Will Promote a Fall Grow ) of Hair. Will Also Restore } the Strength, Vitality. and ) the Beauty of the Heir F | pt Pes ee b } gt Rc | a ey are y Ea aa SOL YONS| ) IP YOUR MAIR 1S: DRY AND | ) WIRY TRY EAST INDIA. | HAIR GROWER IP YOU ARE BOTHERED with ) Paiting Mair, Bandeuty Thing ) Scalp ot any Hair Trouble, st ant you to uy te jut ot EAST ERD Wark” cdWwen Ts } femedy. contiins omeiesl 244" } te “than go tothe tects St he Hele, etimuiate: the skin’ fend natuie “ton ndo. iy work, Letey ) Thee hale not’ and aly Petuccd™ hin a bf fe thowune, Bom ra the pea neem rey bt ; bromsiatio. rotor Gey. Hale Toei Natural Color Ean 8 ied eh Hot on for Stes Price Sent by Mall, Soe | 8, D, LYONS + © S16. N. Central Ava Oklahomn City, Okla * | 10 extra for postage | agenrs-outrit One Hate Grower, 1 Tenote Of PNsuaon, Te rewine “Se 1 Seling, eeo0. ES Beant ears for roster | NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, March 22, 1980 Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J., Kindly have all news in not later than 5 p. m. on Sunday for publication in that week's paper. Phone Westfield 210 or address M15 Osborn avenue. Mrs. Albert Somerset spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Simmerman at the hospital. Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, is jill in Atlantic city, where she is a teacher in the Public School. Ernest Booth is a patient in the Muhlenberg Hospital at Plainfield with pneumonia. Mrs. Mullford, Mrs. Braxton, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Robot and Mrs. Somerset arranged a card party at Roslyn in Cranford. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Somerset and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wormly of Middlesex, Co. Virginia are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Mary Clair, at West Broad street. Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Booth and William Moore motored Brooklyn last Sunday and called my friends. Miss Hortense Page entertained a number of friends at the home of Mrs. X. B. Jones Thursday evening, the occasion being Miss Page's birthday. The color scheme was green ampersand, which as very artistically painted was the most beautiful paint which was served. Guests were greeted from Keywark, Keywark, Plainfield and Westfield. Games were played and the guests departed at a late hour wishing Miss Page many happy returns of the day. Mrs. E. S. Lynch and Mrs. A. Mosley of Hackensack attended the church at the Home Service Shop, by the Essex County Civic Association. The Peerless Whist Club of Roselle were the visitors over the Mindowakins of Westfield, at a tournament held at the Roslyn Inn at Crandor Friday evening. Miss Sarah Jenkins was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. On March 2, Wilson Maing of Newark spent the day with Miss Lilian Williams. Messrs. A. Wood Johnson and Harry N. Fooks spent Wednesday at the guests of Miss Hattie Thirton of Green place. The guests were from Philadelphia and Riverdale, N. J. John Nelson, who has been a patriot at Morrs Plains, is out again and staying with friends in Orange. The Musical and Dramatic Club of Centennial Temple No. 246 held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. N. B. Jones of Downer street. A goodly number of members were present. He attended the sermon at Centennial Temple No. 400 will be Sunday, April 13 at Bethel Baptist Church on Trinity place at 3 p.m. Mrs. C. Watkins was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Albert Somerset on Friday Nathan Wood of Jersey City has been bringing few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson was the Sunday guest of Miss Helen Day at Sooth Orange. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Lillian Williams on March 17. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Miss Gladys Carter, Mrs. Norman Wyatt, Miss Sarah Jenkins, Newton Harris, Miss Hattie Spraggen, Jane Lee, Mrs. Adde Jones, Mrs. Martha Jackson, James Williams, Miss Alice Johnson, Leroy Red, Miss Hilda Boycey, Fred Ross, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. Florenza Tarylls, Miss Sarah Harris, Buren Armstead, Gardner, John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaney, Roy Armstead. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church at 11 a.m., Rev. S. A. Gatlin, the pastor, preached from Acts 8th chapter 20th verse, subject "Overcoming Temptations." March 27 there will be a tea at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aurora 57 Madison avenue by Martha Chapter No. 8, Eastern Star, for benefit of the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laws, Mrs. Moore and William Wormily motored to Praetor Tuesday and spent the day, the Birmingham Male Quartet of Burling- ton, the sing at St. Luke's Church, Thirday sing at St. Luke's Church at 8 p.m. This quartet has been singing for the past two weeks weekly over Stations WELK and WPEM in Philadelphia. Mr. Margaret Gordon and family motorized Princeton Sunday and spent the day. Sunday evening the members of Martha Chapter, No. 8, Eastern Star, attended a service given by the member of the Grand 'Lodge Eastern Star at St. John's Church in Lewark. Birmingham Court, No. 31, Court of Calanthe, have their annual sermon at St. John's Church, Sunday, March 23, at 3. The upper given by the Mid-week Club of St. Luke's Church Thursday evening at Mrs. Lacey Smith on Spring street was largely attended and the present enjoyed the meeting and contained by Mrs. Wells of Restile Theatre on Thursday evening. March 20 be on the home of Miss Hattie Thornton on Green place. Those that do attend usually miss a treat, either in the super or the entertainment which follows. Mrs. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Fultil, Mrs. and Roy mounted by Brooklyn Sunday and spent the day as the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel U. Wright, I. C. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Germain Burnett attended the meeting service at St. Thomas, N. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, March 23, N. m. Rev. W. L. Mangloe, elder of, the Jersey City District will preach at St. Luke's Church. Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Daniel Johnson of Roosele called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Stones of Washington was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of 503 Downey street. Master Floyd Beane of Downer street celebrated his seventh birthday on Thursday afternoon. The boys and girls played games and listened to the radio after which a dainty repeat was served and the children those present were Miss Louis Hamilton. Mears. Elliston Hamilton. Duke Robinson, Jack Keets, Billy Robinson, McKenzie Gillis, Richard Dary, Tommy Dary, Howard Brown, Kenneth Brown, Jimnie Brown, Calvin Brown, Douglas Brown and L. W. Brown, Miss Mintzess Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane. Mr. and Mack Byrd of Philadelphia are spending an indefinite length of time with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hadley of 509 Downier street. The chicken supper given by the trustees of Bethel Baptist Church was that they may be beginning to show their opponents that they can prepare and serve as well as they. Miss Lillian Russell attended the funeral of Miss Gertrude Brown at Keyport, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Clair has opened a first class tea room at 409 West Bend Road, known the Al A Clair Tea Room. Parties served a short notice. Mrs. Clair is a caterer, stop in and be convinced. St. Luke's parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday 7:15 p. m., when Miss Mary Ella Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Robinjang became the bride of Daniel Tunstall. The bride was pretty dressed in blue georgette sweep hat and shoes to match. Miss Mary Robinson and Amy Tunstall were the attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall will reside in Westfield. — Miss Gladys E. Dabney, daughter of Isaiah Dabney and James Allen Smith were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. E. A. Carroll at 642 Dower street. The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried white carnations. Miss Mary Smith was brides maid, she wore pink satin and carried white carmine silk. William Smith was beheaded. There was a man of friends and friends to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Westfield. — Two big nights at Bethel Baptist Church, Trinity place, March 26 and 27. Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor, Rev. Thomas Samuel Harten, who is known throughout the country as one of America's greatest and outstanding pastors, the face of the church, orator and race champion, will speak on two of the following subjects: "The Handwriting on the Wall, Decide today for Heaven or Hell, what? What in the Devil you want? The choir will sing, All are welcome. Come early. Services were well attended at St. Luke's Church all day Sunday at 11 a.m. at Carroll, the pastor presided, Rev. C. C. Garrrell, who has been confined to his home several weeks with illness was out at this service. At 8 p. m. Rev. Kenneth L. Buford, the boy preacher, delivered a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by the large congregation. The Junior Quartet rendered several selections which were also must enjoy. This was the sermon delivered of this week and they left a wonderful impression. Watch the foros of the quartet. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Paterson will soon have a new and modern hair dressing parlor. The store at 136 Governor street is being renovated and will open as an Apex Beauty Parlor on or about April 1. M.桑德斯 Ida Hopgood and Louse Jackson are the proprietors. The Rialto Social Club held a meeting Wednesday evening March 12 at the house of Mrs. Bolds. After the meeting she intained themselves playing cards. A lovely repast was served. The members are as follows: Mrs. M. Holmes, president; Mrs. B. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. E. Bolds, treasurer; Mrs. M. June, Mrs. R. Sargeant, Mrs. P. Evans, Mrs. R. Brown, M. Sargeant and Mrs. L. Newport of Ridgewood. Mrs. E. Bolds and Mrs. M. June attended the annual ball of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks in New York City last week and had a delightful dinner. Mrs. M. F. Harkless of 118 East 33rd street was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club and a few friends recently. John E. Maupin' spent the weekend with his parents at 21 Mangold street, Haledon. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wynne of East Orange were guests last Thursday at 199 George Brown of 199 Pearl street. Mrs. Daydyl Wilson of Englewood was in Paterson on Wednesday, March 5, visiting Mrs. W. G. Hughes of East 27th street. Others present were Miss Sarah Waterford, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Maylon Maupin. In the Court Moore of 364 Hampton avenue entertained a few friend last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Moore made a charming hostess and all had a delightful time. A fine pipe organ is installed at the Calvary Baptist Church. A recital will be given on the new organ on April 9. Miss Chira Maupin spit the weekend in New York City. She attended a house party on Saturday evening. Funeral services for the late Chas. Johnson of 663 Last 10th street were held on the afternoon of Wednesday, September 12. In the church, the bysterian Church of, which he was a members. The Rev. Mr. Brahman spoke 'feeling' from Isaiah 40:6. The church was filled with relatives and friends, some coming from Maryland, Philadelphia, Newark, Maryland, Ridgewood and Passaic. Floral pieces were beautiful and numorous. Burial was at Laurel Grove. William Kent was buried Sunday afternoon at Laurel Grove after services at C. M. A. Hail. The Rev. Thomas H. Amos of Hallium officielly, Mr. Kent, Kent was a member of the local Elks and other organizations. New Bruzswick, N. J. (Week of March 15) New, Brunswick, N. J.—Sunday services at the M. Zion A. M. E. Church on last. Sunday were well attended. At the morning service the pastor preached and the presiding elder, Rev. S. T. Boyd, preached at the evening service. The last quarterly conference for the year was held, Tuesday night. March 4. Henry Hayward left Saturday evening for Baltimore, Md., to visit his wife when it was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Plum street are improving. Mrs. Mary Riley, a patient in the Middlessex Hospital is convalescing. A. P. Jackson and son of Magnolia, N. J., visited his sister, Mrs. I. C. Horsey on last Friday. Andrew Hayward attended the State Y. M. C. A. meeting in the delegates from New Brunswick. Miss Mary Bergen is ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Members of the Young People's Group of Willing Worker's Club of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, are rehearsing for the presentation of "Home Ties" a rural play in four acts. Those to attend are William F. E. Eubanks, Chas Frasier, Eric L. Durkins, Rodgers Birtin, Minnie A. Holmes, Ruth R. Bergen, Dorothy Whittington, Milred L. Woolsey and Toby C. Burt, Mrs. I. C. Horsey is president of the club and director of the group. The play will be given on April 24. We were glad to see Mrs. Alice Wilhams at church last Sunday after a long illness. The annual program and memorial services at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, March 23, at 3.30 p. m. All are invited. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. — The Friendly Big Sisters held a membership, social in the welfare hall of the community Church. Rev. Wm. A. Byrd pastor, Thursday evening, March 6 Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, president the Big Sisters, Mrs. E. B. Brown, counselor the Big Sisters, Florence J. Jerome, represented the group at the meeting of the big Brothers and Big Sisters Federation, International, held in the Hotel Biltmore Saturday, March 8 They were guests at the luncheon in the Biltmore ballroom to honor Gen. W. Wickersham and the Crime Prevention Commission. They were the officer of the House of Friendiness Y. W. C. A. was held in the building, 43 Belmont avenue. Mrs. Ida E. Brown was relected to the committee of management and the new members chosen were Mrs. E. B. Thomas, Mrs. J. Burke, Mrs. Bessie Craig. Twenty-five years of Y. W. C. A. in Jersey City was celebrated with a dinner at the house Wednesday afternoon March 12, and was attended by many from the House of Friendiness. March 5 the Y. W. C. A. basketball team played the Y. W. H. A. team at 43 Belmont avenue, with the Y. W. C. A. victors. The house of Friendiness girls went to New Brunswick on March 7 and played a winning game against the basket ball team there. Five girls from the House of Friendiness represented the group at the conference held at Central Branch. Girls' day was observed at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. Freeman pastor, Sunday, March 9 Helen Hertz New York, was speaker at the evening exercises. The Afro-American Women's Industrial Club celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a party at the home of Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 41 Monitor street, Mrs. Mary Daniels is president, Memorial Prysork, 189 Duncan avenue, is visiting relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Dr. William Carpenter who is studying at the Forsyth Dental School, Boston, came down to attend the Lincoln-Howard basketball game. The Ideal Girls of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church gave a successful drama Friday evening. The Conservatory Card Club held its regular business meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse. S85 Branham avenue, last week. Bridge followed the business meeting members Dr. and Mrs. Fouse, Dr. and Mrs. Preester, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Fouse is president. Mrs. Emma Bass, 25 Diedlor street, was hostess to the Tournament Whist Club, Tuesday, March 1 Prizes Mrs. Ethel Gaits, Adlie Canday, Mrs. Ethel Gaits, Adlie Canday, Mrs. Ianie Williams Miss E. Jones, Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Lymns. Invited to meet Miss Jones were Miss Van Pellet, Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nassl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Canada, Mrs. E. Bass and Counsellor James Light. Mrs. H. Canady entertained in honor of Miss Jones, Saturday evening. The tea of Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa, Sorority the home of Miss Terra B. Mitchell, 86 Tennesse Avenue, was attended by a large THE NEW YORK AGE number. Miss Julia Aabury is president. The sorority will award a prize to the high school graduate of our group finishing in June with the highest percentage. Miss Gladys Cannon is chairman of Miss Marriage. Miss Marguerite Abrams read original poems at the Sunday gathering and Miss Dorothy Turpin played piano selections. The Registered Nurses' Association attended a special service for them at Salem Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Jeanette Bluford is president. Marguerite Abrams was hostess Sunday to the We Moderns Bridge Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Miss Katherine Mars, Mrs. Edith Rivere of Brooklyn, Miss Mace Bernard, New Brighton, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Montclair, were among out-of-town guests at the Phi Delta Kappa tea. Miss Marguerite Gross was a hostess at a bride Saturday. Miss H. Hobson student at Rutgers, spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. C. Jackson, 25 Oak street entertained the executives of the Antepoles Friday evening. Mrs. Kate Brockenborough, 354 Pacific avenue, will be hostess to the Mother's Circle, March 27. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, . N. J. — A delightful birthday party was given last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Totten street, in honor of John Madden. A large number of guests were present from Apt. 10. An evening was spent in games and other amusements. Mr. Madden received a large number of gifts. The Girl's Day services held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church in charge of Mrs. Louise Coster Sunday were largely attended and very successful. Mrs. J. was the principal speaker morning and afternoon and many came to hear her. The pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, preached at night. Next Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist Church will give the program in the Christian Endevor League. The League will return the courtesy later on. Rev. A. S. Phillip, dean of Northern University at Long Branch, was the speaker at the morning service of Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Messrs. Williams and McCrorey, students, accompanied the Dean, and Rev. Richard Watkins, of Philadelphia, a former student, was also present. Rev. R. W. Watkins led the night. The Missionary Union of the District held their monthly meeting with this church at 3:30. Bridgeport, Conn.—At the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, the presiding elder, E. P. Perry of New Haven, preached in the morning and Dr. McCoyl of Stamford in the afternoon. New Perry preached again later. The church was largely attended. William Carter with friends filled the Bible Class conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Arline at their residence Sunday. Elder R. S. Jones of the Church of God & Saints of Christ held a wonderful meeting the weekend in New York, N.J., conducted the service at the Charles Street Church of God & Saints. The pastor, Elder James Williams, preached in New York. Chief Elder C. H. Mayson of Memphis, Tenn. held services in the Church of God in Christ this city. All the churches in New England were present as well as some elders Philadelphia and Washington D. C. A mormong service was held at the residence of Mrs. John Sells, Hurd avenue, Tuesday morning, March 11. Her two daughters, Josephine and Rosmaria, were baptized with the Rev. J. D. Davis officiating. Dr. Robert P. Hammig of 532 Broadway and New York City on March 2, and was buried in Flushing, Long Island, March 4. Dr. Hammig, a native of Henderson, N.C., was 54 years old. He came north as a boy attending school in Flushing and New York and was a graduate of the Lincoln University and the College of Physicians and Surgeons and served two years at the North End Dispensary. Boston. Mass. He practiced 14 years in New Haven before coming to Bridgewater and practiced there. He is survived by a widow, two daughters, a sister, two brothers, a niece, and a nephew. Mrs. Carter Chisolim, 60 years old, mother of John Chisolim, 1548 Seaview avenue, died March 9, while visiting her son and daughter-in-law. She was a member of Breulah Baptist Church Quinnam, 60 Funnelmer friends from her Undermaking Parlors, 517 South Main street, Tuesday evening. The remains were taken home for burial by her son, Rev. G. C. Wainright, pastor of the First Baptist Church officiated. Mrs. Alice Wainright was taken to the hospital and confined to her bed under care of Dr. Flint. Mrs. Katie Simms of Norfolk, Val left her business in charge of relatives and rushed to the aid of her husband, Richard Simma who broke his arm in the steel mills here. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis were the honored guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Horner, 760 Avenue avenue. The guest took mute and games until a late afternoon. A delightful evening was spent. Little Monroe, and Master Lee Monroe of Washington, D. C. 4 and 7 years old respectively, arrived safely in the city along at the home of their aunt here after having lost their mother on February 24. JAMES L. PERKINS James L. Perkins Now Managing Undertaking Parlor For Veal Estate James L. Perkins, who has been employed by Mrs. Lela Veal, wife of the late, James Veal, to manage the undertaking and embalming establishment of the James Veal Estate, 2492 Seventh avenue, is a fair example of what a man can do who has the will to. He is also an example of the old saying that opportune comes to him who prepares for it. For nine or more years, Mr. Perkins has worked in the Pullman service as a porter. Several years ago, he decided that his talents could be better employed. So following this mind, he picked the field of undertaking and embalming as one in which he could best use his skills. There were, however, certain conditions that had to be considered. First, he had a family to support. Secondly, his employment had to be taken into account. The big question was how could he maintain his family, remain in the Pullman service, and the necessary training of a mortician. He decided, as he recently told a friend, that the answer lay in: "where a moment is a will there is a way." Every spare moment he got, during his off hour on one of the age guard status of the technical part of the profession. After two years of such constant application, he passed the New York Underattenders' License Board with a 90 percent rating. It was somewhat of a strange coincidence that the man who encouraged him most to enter this field should be Dr William Veal, brother of the late James Veal. Aside from his skill as a mortician, a pleasing personality and an energetic disposition, Mr. Perkins, who is a native of Georgia, is identified with the social and fraternal organizations. These are: 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Masons and auxiliaries, Golden Fleece Lodge of Old Fellow; Knights of Pythia, Manhattan Lodge of Elks, 45; Zanzibar Council of United States of Georgia; 101 Club, Pulham Porters A. & S. Club; A. P Church Club, and a member of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Frank Mention of Cape Verde Island arrived Sunday to make his home with his brothers Mrs Dora Smith of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves were hosts to invited guests Saturday evening. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. — The pulpit was filled at the Sunday morning service by Rev. Wade Allen, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, during the absence of our pastor who was called to Boston. Mass, to attend funeral services. He preached from Matthew 13:15-30 subject. "Variables of Jesus Row. Slaughter assisted in the services. The superintendent, Joseph S. Glover, was in charge of the Sunday school and began the Easter rehearsals. At the evening service, Rev. Allen took his text from Acts 3:23 subject. "The Kingdom of Heaven." A large congregation greeted him and he preached a wonderful sermon. The Men's Club under Amos Campbell met on Tuesday night and enjoyed a spirited discussion and laid plans for future activities. The third quarterly conference of Christian Endeavor, Allen, League and B. Y. P. U. was held at St Francis A. M. E. M. Z. Port Chester, N. Y. Friday evening, March 14 Greenwich was well represented by Dr. Thompson, who presided at the piano; Raymond Riccardo, delivered a timely address on How can we help the Church? and Miss Mihllene McLendon rendered several selections. The Teachers' meeting was held in the parsonage on Friday under the directions of Mrs. E. K Nichols. Those present were Rev F. K Nichols, Superintendent Joseph S. Glover, Mrs. Ada Campbell, Mrs. Aldrew Perry, Dr. G. A. Thompson and Mrs. Jennie Munn. All teachers are planning to attend the State Council for Educational Education to March 27 April. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson motored to Trenton Tuesday Mrs. Thompson is spending a week at home with her mother, Mrs. Mary Clark of Lambertville, N. J. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THE STANDARDIZED AGE We say if it is the machine age, which is quite true, but it is even more than that; it is the standardized age. We have standardized our life to such a degree that standardization has entered every field of labor. Even the servant field is confronted with the octopus. The man in search of a job today will not only find that the machine has made work less plentiful but he will discover that this work has become more exacting. For example, the two-hundred if she could. Enjoying a certain degree of acquaintance with some of the skillman employment agents, the writer told the circumstances of the lady to one of these, with the added comment that he thought she would make a good maid. "Sorry," said the agent; "we are not employing any maids at present. Have more than we need just now." As an afterthought, he asked, "What would you say the lady, weighed?" "Oh, about one hundred and fifty pounds," was the answer. The agent, "we are not employing any applicant for maid who weighs over one hundred and thirty-seven pounds. The applicant over that weight does not conform with the type of maid which the company now requires." "This makes the statement by Mr. Pinker, the dinner, given recently his honor in Jersey City, a sort of truism." Mr. Parker said that the man or woman who had to work for his or her living and had a job, should guard and nourish it as he or she would a jewel. From the way in which we have standardized things, the worker who fails to appreciate the work he does he goes job seeking. He will find that even a promoter abdomen may be an obstacle to his employment. For this is the standardized age as well as the machine age. Mott Haven Yard News Not since the memorable year of 1925 have the Stove Pipe Committee and the Whispering Toms around this vicinity been such fertile sources from which to acquire the gossip of what is taking place in the district of the town to be during the past few weeks. Innocently enough perhaps, the new Pullman boss has made this possible. The gossip centers around him. Take, for instance, that little matter of the surprise dinner that was proposed by admiring employees of the district. The Whispering Toms go so it is to say that preparations for the affair had been all completed, when the word became current that the new boss had arrived. So, not being quite sure of the incoming event towards an event of this character, the entertainment was called off. Then following that incident was the little circumstance in connection with the men who are to operate on the "Yankee Clipper," the fastest and finest parlor car train in America, which will be run behind the train in Boston by the New Haven Railroad. The Stove Pipe Committee says that, previous, to the advent of the present boss, the porters who were to operate on this deluxe flyer had been already selected. The matter of seniority, which usually prevails, and which is a working agreement between the porters and the managers, the meaning of runs, was to be disregarded. But several days after the new incumbent took charge, notices were posted that those who were eligible for service on the new train could make their bids. Now, to what extent the coming of the new boss actually figured in the success of the jecture. Nevertheless, these agents of gossip attribute them to his arrival on the scene. A member of the Porter's Grievance Committee in this district was seen leaving the monthly meeting of this body last Thursday, and on inquiry to how the committee was responding to his replei: "Wonderfully, the men are beginning to evince a healthy interest in the work of their local representatives. We had at our sessions today two porters who are the same as the man whose noticing he replei that could not be called 'hankerchief heals' by any stretch of the imagination. They were not there on charges, but merely came to make suggestions for the betterment of the porters and the servants of interest for the mutual benefit of all concerned.' For example, the two-hundred pound cook is no longer the desire and pride of the kitchen. As a matter of fact, the housewife can't use her. The modern kitchenette will me permit her obese form. No more than a half-gallon of protruding gith wanted. His locomotion in the dining room interferes with the table linen. The overly tall chauffeur goes, from garage to garage trying to hid a less exacting employed, but the answer is invariably the same: "Your girth is against you." Even the dishwasher discovers that dishwashes keep him out of a job; he cannot reach the modern dish sink. And, for the scrub woman, she must be young and active. Time counts, and the building must be ready for the morning occupancy, with all traces of mop and broom missing. So, when your friend, who is out of work, tells you that 'the mere fact of his height, or the simple matter of his little fat, is an obstacle to the job of height, take his word for it; he is telling you an honest truth. The following case is an instance of this: The man awoke one morning to find that he must enter some employment in which the work was steady, or if just, where he wouldn't always be laid off by the young man who was hardy at almost anything. He could cook a little, do valet work a little, was somewhat good at waiting, in fact, his abilities might be used in any capacity that didn't have a technical side to it. A friend of his, himself a porter, commanded the young man to the Pullman service. The porter friend, the young man would not find any difficulty in finding employment here. Indeed, he appeared to be an ideal type for this class of work. He could cook, he could wait, and he could do valet work. These were three things in which he would need no training. A hurried call to the young man requiring either of these classes or service would find him a very competent person. True, the employment policy of the Pullman service had changed somewhat in late years, regarding height, physical health, and, a few other things, being taller and could easily meet these requirements. Then, too, another thing would be favorable to his acceptance. His father had been a porter in the service prior to his death. Never had he known an applicant whose chances were high. But, alas, the porter had been on the job so long himself that he was unaware of what was going on in the service, although it had been going on all around him for the past five years. His friend's application was rejected. He was above the required weight. One Pullman official was recently heard to say that the employment of Filipinos, at the time they were, was not due to any condition but the Pullman management's idea of trying out a type of waiter who would make a more pleasing appearance on course, he added the punitilic waiter. Of cars when the client happened at the time when the client timidities were being hurled at the company, so the management just let that opinion prevail. Recently, this writer met a colored woman who was in search of work. She is the widow of a man who was well known in Harlem business circles at the time of his death. The widow declared that her circumstances required that she get employment immediately. She would like to secure it as a Pullman maid. Of 146th street, New York City, is the house guest of Mrs. JesiT Williams of 592 Columbus avenue. Mrs. Tiantan is enjoying herself immensely. Mrs. Helen W. Holiday was so enthusi and pianist at the funeral of Jesse Harris of Hopedale street. Allison Maas. Mrs. King of the Southend is very sick in the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital. D. A. Brown of Greenwick Park has accepted a position with the Abbott Company. Mrs. Anna Moneal of St. Louis. Mrs. Bea has a visitation the city for the past week in business. A tea was given by Mrs. Samuel P. Harris and Mrs. Blanche Wilson last Sunday afternoon at 564 Columbia avenue. Those present were Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, Ruth Kinney, Jesse Harris, Myrle Dogan, and Mrs. West Medford and others. Company, in capacity of maid during her trip to Mexico City with a special party of Raymond and Whitcomb tourists. The opportunity to serve the ladies of the family of the dean official of the Pullman station, by chance and not arrangement. The special party to which Mrs. Williams was maid arrived in the Mexican city while the Hungerford party was there. As the Pullman manager's private car was stationed in the same railroad terminal as the Raycomb and Whitcomb train she rendered maid services to Hungerford and daugherty well as the ladder of the tourist party. A pleasant feature of the opportunity to serve them, as expressed by mother and daughter, "was that it made them feel at home." Mrs. Williams, who has new returned to her run on the Pennsylvania's Broadway Limited, between New York and Chicago, was with the special party, which made time many places of interest in the South and Mexico were visited. While the maids in this district regret hearing that Mr. Rittenhouse has left New York, yet they_welcome Mr. P. T. Ryan, the present superintendent, with the same Ace of sincerity that they felt on losing the former official. And, as one of the stars of this group recently said, efforts to make and keep the district 100 per cent will continue to be their service slogan. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Well our. old friend John D. Bannister, the travelling porter instructor from J. T. Ransom's office Washington, D. C., is with us again. If I banister in males named our young people because they love to hear him talk about service. While we preach service to our men, morning, noon and night, we feel that to have Mr. Bannister help us drive it in, we may accomplish that. We have the same time acquaint them with one of the grand old pillars who has had plenty of experience with the Pullman Company and to our mind never tires of trying td explain just now how thinks you can tell the travelling public successfully. News has reached us that some of your porters running to Miami are getting so careless that they are leaving their hats in Miami. How come? Has anyone seen J. S. Carter, W. Kearney, E. L. Strong or J. D. Blackman, Mrs. Wilhelmia Gelzer, a maid in the Pullman service, died at her home, 160 West 119th street, after an illness of nearly two years. Funeral services will be conducted from the Home on Wednesday, March 19, at 2 p. m. Optimist. Man hunting for a room with a saxophone under his arm. Cold Feet. What you get if you wait for dead man's shoes. Teeth: Things used to hold aches and cavities. Great. Anybody you can quote to prove your point. Poor Memory: A careless man's alib. Good Memory: A careful man's talent. Cat: A useful animal to have if you open milk bottles with your thumb. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York dermatologist, who specializes in treating psoriasis, stiffness, and pain, has almost 60 years of experience. He specializes in the treatment of the skin that is called the BARUVACOE TREATMENT Many dermatologists now have it. A doctor who treats it is a kind of friend if you wish to help. If you wish to help, it is needed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City WOMEN—MEN ```markdown ``` BIG BELT Wear Neararm-down padded forceps and strength dissipation pads backcheek Jumage backcheek naturalis wrist Bearing down posts force and strength dissipation in youth hackles, jungle hackles, jungle nerves, debility worked, pain, rheumatism, stomach, lilies, illness, arthritis, wheaths, weak sexual organs, as seminal weakness, spermatorium, importance, emotional disturbance, A.M.D. ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDigestion, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE SAMPLES: PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. 162 No.Franklin St., Chicago, IL Name Street Cls. EE i RN SC uum aca CON a) a a Pa ek rR a a ed g° 8 ‘ai a oy ag AH PAGE-TEN soe Me "_(:_* THE ‘NEW YORK AGE. : nS : _. _: Saturday; Marchi zz, 1: jt Ee : a a ; 7 > 5 ran ar T . y ~ : > Tete 7. + ee ca >} hee UD tae neo Pia a a Eire italy ot ede es Ee y= . . tan : oO auch ee api : Ons? A 7 ‘ wc ; of F ih) BEES BP Adee el hee aD : apm. f cE ~ . : : ’ ~ LECTURES AT FOUR NORTHERN COLLEGES :-; CLASSIFIED. ADS Vi 8 Ee ee a TW ; Se Ce PAS, =: | : nu . PB ; yi + aD ee a oN Aon GS Y.- rN , ec .. : a At ee . : y eer se As th ott SS Epp oe “W. : b TT ’ I . J.6n, accouit of ifie ‘death of her fath-, -FURNISHED-ROOMS | -FURNISHED ROOMS | FURNISHED RoOoy Four Northern A eges Ow omen | Sarmey'of Atlante Clos Ne Me = Wad CAD Ae, | Hath Street, 133 Weat—Apt G1 i40th S CARL} fe : is ‘ . On ett fey jurney of Atlantic City, N. J.. joins = = treet, Vest—Apt 61— treet, 101 West Ieee tee tke s i ‘ANNOUNCED BY METHODS USED cd Miss Burney jn Hamlet, NC Menkattan Aveswie, 46 CARE A9)==1 Large and small sichly furnished] | Large front room, senha awe 7 : se and accompanied her on the trip.! or 4 y octal rooms, in elegant apartment house.| ed. Kitchen privileges, pl 2 ars : i FL When tre neathed Clarkton, «i; | OF £62 call after 7, privileges, | | Excellent for covole or two girls,| dubon 138m, fr “Be Shun lave in. AS urer i ar amne Cy they found Mr, Bury, his| ____TAPA)|ctevator service, reasonable tent | 7 Sheer Tr Waar GAO J : “ Z i ATLANTA UNIV. fs ‘IN LOUISVILLE brother, and. one sister, dead: || Seventh Avenue, 2076, Apt. 4-S—| 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly furn-| Large light pone Charl cag q ki , Bi of Sedalia ; rir] | Misses, Sillic and Marcille Nee] ay fteatly furhislied, sooms to rent) | ished rooin, Drivate, respectable] ate. reasorable rent, My Dag 2 . 5 5 all private, Phone Monument 0058,| working peopie, All conveniences, | 149th Street, 244° West, Ap y +] class were called home last week to] i : Mri5-4t| call after Sela iS entons re West, Apt Hote aWKS DIOWn To Conduct Modern Demon-' Rev. D. J.:Gilmer of North) aicaite “uneal"et ies ance| Zor, _BTTE) gy B38 F Weems ge ied assole en he a ee aie okt . a: : * "I hy Saw Harvey Gillespie of Wagram, N, C., rahe eee Aud ie : “als, stration’ School:in Edu- Carolina . Coriducting.. | we cit suddenly at his tome in Mh, Avenue, 2282 (One FLEbt”| iaath Street, 191 West—Light airyjoee— Me Has Talked on Race Relations at Smith, Mount “| New’ Town" Section, | Mr. Gillesnis} gentleman, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor. | ocrwers iets Fnts,n7, Cnet] Mae St, 258° W. CAE” 6) : C es +g” Las seventy-two years of age and) Soo family; Jones, vate Foon. all , bee ey si glee t cation Department 30-Day Campaign -| Was a member of Nazarene Baptist| 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—-Out- Mr.15.2t| bachelor preferred, call Fhe a ala W sclat Ui mn i . . i Church, The funeral ceremonies| ‘side rooms, well furnished, single | Te —Sirectaj6 West _aire | OMY alter 4, lolyoke;Radcliffe.and: y-Universi- sewer Fk —— _- .°- ¢ ., were held at Spring ranch Baptist |or couple. “Telephone Byadhurst) [on | Streets 116 | Weat—Fxteal pig 1 esti (Atlanta, GaAs | demonstration | | Greensbiro, N« C-In response to] Church, of which Mrs, Gillespie 1s 1347, zl cate slagios suitable’ for tayenelns| “ taproteminoe ee com ous e Ez school, beginning with kindergarten! | a request to the Rev. W. W, Slade, |a member. aos SC HINS PONN NS Taal atc. tinels, impro price to sult ties in New England and New. York Groups and. going through four years off dicector, Bureau of “Evangelism, A.| ° Miss Elli F,, Blount, of he 1925| St Nicholas Terrace, No. #: Apt. 41) Conveniences, Cathedral 4697, | quire Janitor, Apt, 3, qe ccame: 5 = ° high school, is among the important] Ml. E. Zion Church, from the Rev:| class of the institute here, and who] rooms all conveniences. I | “Furnished—Unfurnio ped gr . [plans for the next seadenmic year of fN. D. Shamburger, pastor of the} completed her college work at Hamp- eee |, 2266 SH, 229 Wes Neatly furnished ee Jnfurnis oto" . By BH. A. Davis . _| Atlanta University, according to an{ R, E. Jones Temiple, Louisville, ‘Ky.}] ton Institute, was called to Monroc,| St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large| rooms, large and small for. nice! jem Avenue, 2391, Apt. 4ScL * Boston, Mass.—The saying, “A prophet is not without honor save in his own country” is not ap- plicable ‘to Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, presi- dent_and founder: of the Palmer Memor‘al Institute at Sedalia, for no one is of higher acclaim or more generally sought after for ‘advice and counsel or as a speaker in these parts than Mrs, Brown. an all occasions where she is sched- led to appear and she is often, r2- ferred to in glowing terms as "The Pride of New England.” + Went South 25 Years Ago. More than twenty-five years ago this, young woman went from this tection as_a missionary ‘to her own race, and im an isolated rural dis- ‘ict, through struggle and sacrifice. guilt up an institution which 1s aque among the. schools well ‘nown to our. group. She has spent money for beauty and cullural surroundings, and ii hus. Was achieved a distinction in music and art appreciation, both in che exterior and interiér, of the suildings of the institute, “equalled ay few: and excelled hy none,” ac: serding 1 those educators whosc iudgment in such matters establish: ts a standard, In race relations, Mrs, Brows ha: Seon a leader, “hat only in Nerth Carnla, where, as, president of the Federation of Women’s - Clubs, sl nas brought about “united effort ot the part of the white and_ colored women to protect Negro girls,. hu in the North, and in the entire South, she has spoken ably, sérvec Sm-iujerracial groups, always hew- ng cloe to the line of equal, jus. ice and fair play for the group she represented, “Annual Lecturer at Colleges. It gs for distinct achievement a: ciitdldr ld as a spokesman it Race relations has she for the pas two years heen chosen as anew she “extension lecturers at Smiti Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe and Wel: lesley Colleges. In ail of these_mstitutons she ha: been the guest of the presidents an: Aeans,-who have accorded hier every fourtesy as president nf a sunlai Dut nat less powersul schuol, ‘A further evidence pi New En sland's.interest 18 the large numbe Si church clubs and civic societies to which ste has spoken in this re- rent tour, Heginniig 1 the New York area where she was a guest speaker awige at the famous Rroadway ‘Tal ienacle, filling engagements — tw: and threé times a day withut Great te New York, speaking at Colum: bia University, and going as far serth as-Phuyhheepsie, Mrs Bran bas a hudst af the thurches of New Haven, Uartiord and Bristol, Conn 2 Hale To Shorten Trp. \ Joint meeting ni the churches si Portland, Mame, received her as U speaker, ‘ainda recent interview with Mre. Brawn disclosed the fact that imutations te remain at the “North extended through the month fi May, but owing te the necessity di being at the institution masiy stad tw he cancelled, : AU several af these meetings x quartet af young. ladies from aby Valmer Memorial Institute appeared in eencert program reeensing. rv anes vi applause and most favnrahle <onfimient from the local erities Mrs, Bory has been accompan: fed gn the ‘entire teip. hy: Miss \my Raitey. director of the department af anies culture m the sehoel, beth | = . | ‘New York’s Finest Swimming Pool i BIS Le SR FE CR a | | SRR CSc ea ele i aaa Se ae: b are iC a ia eNOS: See ee | ‘EER 2 5 ana iO a uel yee oe need a bea eae A a ee FR a , reves tee, ra RRR i a am cet RUS REL § i useage es . eS eie ei ae gh _ - ae | CATE laa aa a : « EO sciues natn ts Bela | HANDBALL COURTS'— SWIMMING POOL —RECREATION HALL. ' + LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE i “ WEST 146th STREET — Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. * | ee idee . = * ’ | Under Construction--Opens May 24,.’30 ; We'inyite any citizen of Harlem who desire Nae Weondwa NE YE . 1o share in this Enterprise to address —’ nei SMe sl talermation . JANCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Ja , : 1658 Broadway, N. Y. : anes ee ait Btoatvay, Ne Ye ta semanoannnn | in the capacity of a secretary and as a, soloist. Miss Hatiey’s ideals of service and devotion to this cause has cre- ated 2+ distinctly soulful rendition to our folk songs and Spirituals bemging to them a higher spiritual value than attained by most sing- rs. & an interesting personality and st tharoughly interested in th progress of they Palmer Memoria Justitute, this New England. trainee young woman is an exhibition 6% what New Englanders may do, with their talents, extraordinary traming and gifts. To lay them on. the al tar for the development of Negre Anuth and consecrate thentselves i the, task of giving to others wha New England has so. freely giver them 1 & worthy goal. Tin this cannection 1 may be said that already six. New England trained girls are at work in Palm- er Memorial Institute and a for mer teacher, a graduate of Howart Univeristy, Miss’ Hilda “Davis 1s en: joying a fellowship at Radelff College this year previous to tak: ing up her work as dean of womer at the institution in which she ha: fReen an active figure for hye o more years, Troi, Ralph. Harlow of the de: partment af Bibheal Literature ai Smith Collene, a true and rice iriend i the race, 1 largely re: sponsible for working out the pra ee testis palais 7 Pythian Court Organized In Bostor Geston, Mass. — On” Wednesdas evening, February 19, Golden Leal Court, No. 32, Auxiliary Courts” of Calanthe. Ko PE, & Well, was misttuted im Liberty Hall, Rugedes Building, Roxbury, This court wa: iormed through the efforts “ot Mrs Margaret Mimims or Cambridge, au hay mn 1 some, very promising sotng women ui Greater Boston, Several members of the .vaneus courts were present, and aided in tke anstitutton fi the court and installation oi ts fliers, Mrs. Alee Mo Taylor, G. WC. presled over the institution ef the court, and Mrs. Koherta . Skinners $. WORD, installed. the teers Among the Grant Court officers Tos WC, De, Vice W. MeKane; PS WG Mee ER Kamer, G. WOE Mes) Ethel Brown, GW: Vr. Mrs) Maliala Austin, 6. WW! IoD, Mes, Mireda K. Whatley: 8. K RLS. Geo E. Gurdon: Mra. Tes- sie Kaynot, Mrs, Blanche Perce, Mra Helen Niwkerson, Mrs, Mattic Lawrence, Msp Arneuhas Wyatt Miss Mirtle E, Murray, Jas. B. ‘Talon and Henry b. Taylor. * “ihe conet as starting aff with a splendid sta oF officers, with’ Miss Grave Vaughan as warthy councillor, During the ceremyomes a heautifnl Houmeet or Mowers was -presented the GW. Mee Taylor, for her aunenig efforts om Dehalf of the court \ cmmimttee from the new cauirt then served a deltcwms colla- IMPORTANT’ PLAN ANNOUNCED BY ATLANTA UNIV. To Conduct Modern Demon: ~ stration School:in Edu- cation’ Department Atlanta, Ga—A+ demonstration school, beginning with kindergarten and going through four years of high school, is among the important plans for the next academic year of Atlanta University, according to an announcement by President John Hope, The school will be conduct- ed in connection with the Universi- ty'sDepagtment of Education and will befor the purpose of giving to students im that department practical observation and training in teaching methods. . ‘The kindergarten and elementary Rrades will be taught in the Ogle- thorpe School on the university campus and the high school grades in Giles Hall gn the Spelman cam: pus, THelauter building will be e- modeled ta accommodate the “school laboratory, Iihrary and other facili ties being provided. If desired, high school students attending the school may enroll in the hoarding depart ment of Spelman College. Statewide Interracial Conference at Chicage Chicago, IM—The first _state- wide interracial conference in Ihe nois will be held at Chicago, March 24-25, under the, joint aus- pices of a “National Conference Commutee of the Commission os Race Relations af the Federal Coumell of Churches and. a bea committee of arrangements spon- sored by the Chuago Commission on Interracial Caoperanon, with Harold S Prince ay chaurman, White, and colored delegates have been ‘invited from twentysiour cities and towns.af the state that have Negty population. Dr, Frank © Reck of Garrett Bibical’ Insti ute, Northwestern University, 1s charinay of a committee gather- ing facts, about conditions inthe state for use of the confrrence ‘There “wills be a morning and ‘aherecea Gecaie’ ‘oe: Siaodae: Bnet tesa ee on . ‘ S . ss ae ve | ° * Ao | RR 1 . sone io ap. . I Be i ee 6 ee | i Boa | i +g a mo | : aS - | | BILIOUS | J J “Avour three years ogo Thad § f ** bitious spells,” says Mra. J $ Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth § E Avenue,- North, ‘Birmingham, ) ¥ Ala, “When I would let my- § f self get bilious, I would have J B severe headaches, and feel { very bad after one of these i p hosdaches. But after I would j take BlackDraught. my head | would get easy, and it would ; be some timo before I had § {another spell, I certainly can J B recommend Black-Draught for & { biliousness and constipation.” J eld by all druggies i = — | sce ibe ) | lect @ | toe Yom, | 0 sill Lael xe a | For ee i } Constipation, Indigestion, & amrawebiliousness — cc-ss UNIQUE. REVIVAL: ‘IN LOUISVILLE Rey. D. J.Giimer of Nort Carolina . Conducting. 30-Day Campaign’ Greensboro, N. C=-In -response tc a request to the Rev. W. W, Slade dirgetor, Bureat of ‘Evangelism, A MLE. “Zion Church, from the Rev N._D. Shamburger, pastor of the R. E, Jones Teniple, Louisville, Ky. the, Rev, D. J. Gilmer of ‘this cit} has been assigned to conduct a thir ty days revival in the, Kentuckj church, beginning March’ 15. Prior {6 starting the * campaign Rev. Gilmer directer preparatory ac tivities thraugh the “formation “fr Louisville of squads of eight,” wit ‘one as.leader, to make héuse to hous visitations, inviting persons in eacl home to’ attend the revival. Th squads operated under captains, ma iors and a colonel. 3 The homes and business ‘places: o white citizehs were also visited, an they were asked to urge Negro em ployee’ to_ attend the services, Bo; and Girl Scouts were also acive sti mulating attendance at the service Planned for children on Wednesda: evenings. ~ In an effort to reach the undér world group, city officials were ask eq’ to grant immunity from punish ment to all fugitives who will at tend the services and renounce allegiitke to the underworld. Rey Gilmer has invited gangsters’ to vis it him “Under the laws of the fa of truce.” in order to tell thei Mories go the church as to thei complaints against organized societ A\ volunteer choir of 100 voices i aiding the revival service, which § werrarttine. sch ical tolasec, Rev. John G. Poter Is - New Head of Harbison Irmo, §. C—The Rev. John G Poter has been appointed “by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. t become president of Harbison Agri: cultural College here. sRev© Poter Mas serving in the college as pro fessor of latin ‘and English Bible anc aS pastor of the Irmo Presbyteriar Church. Ile 1s a graduate of Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. and did special work at the Univer. sity vi Pennsylvania. eS Laurinburg; N.C. (Week of March 13) } Laurinburg. oN. C—Mrs. Rober Price and Miss Pearl Henderson graduates of the Lincoln Hospital of Durham, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. W. P. Evans at her home or Evans Quarter last Sunday. Mrs, Evans is also a graduate nurse from the Lincoln Hospital. » Friends of Mrs. J. A. Mogre will be delighted tq know that. has -re- turned from Ashury Park, NCJ) where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Small; several days ago. She left her much improy- ed_and hopeful of a recovery. Miss Eunice Le Burney. graduate ef the Laurmburg Institute. and student of Atlanta University, came through Laurinburg last. Monday morning enfoute to Clarkton, XN. C. — she was calied to her home > i Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft ‘Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked ‘on Cr don iitie eer onan eee Encrald Of fllatengh) today Bre wellatocked druggist hae this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain-much quicker than any remedy you exer used. Your bunions may be so ewollen arid infamed that you think you cant. go another step.-Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with tho pain and tor- ture and pray for quick relel. What's to ‘Two or three applications of Moonee Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A fom mare applications a regula ater and the sxelling reduces. ‘And as for anft-corns, a few applica: tions eceh nightat bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off Druggists guarantee Moone’s Emerald Oil to'end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d 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 + .SQRE.LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veing, Golter, Bézema, healed. while ‘you work, ' Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home Describe your case., ‘A.C, LIEPE,” Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue _< "Milwaukee, Wis + t PF | APARTMENTS TO LET i ‘ REASONABLE RENT ! Various and Convenient Locations A ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS t 5 ~ APPLY | TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. | 2380 Seventh: Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073+ « SSS | PRIVATE HOUSE EAST 130th STREET 10 rooms, bath, steam heat newly renovated throughout, Price $11,000 — $1500 Cash _—" Also — 10-FAMILY HOT WATER HOUSE . West 132nd Street Renting for $5,000 Price $23,000 with $3,000 Cash, . Apply . P PHILIP A, PAYTON JR. COMPANY | 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harleri 002 . , . xm ° Highest prices paid © “® for diamonds, gold “a : ‘ ~ aH | and precious. stones— a Pawn Tickets Bought %, Zp ‘| L. S. GONZALEZ Co. \ Shy, | DIAMOND BROKERS - = ht, _Fine Jewelry and Watches 5 Wy 429 LENOX AVE.. Py > | Near 132nd Street ey | Phone Harlem 4766 MA RIG me ah Y7 | ‘pn, account of ihe ‘death of her fath- et, Furney Burney, Her uncle, Mr, Burney of Atlantic City, N. J.. join: ed Miss Burney in Hamlet, N. Cy and accompanied her on the trip, When. they reathed Clarkton, » N. C., they found Mr. Burney, his brother, and one sister dead. Misses. Sillic and Marcélle Me- Lauchlin,’ member of our first year class were called home last. week tc attend thé funeral of their uncle Harvey Gillespie of Wagram, N, C., who died suddenly at his home ir New’ Town” Section, Mr. Gillespic was seventy-two years of age anc was a member of Nazarene Baptis! Church, The funeral ceremonie: were held at Spring Branch Baptis Ctiurch, .of which Mrs, Gillespie 1 a member, as + Miss Elli F.. Blount, of he 1925 class of the institute here, and whe completed her college work at Hamp: ton Institute, was called to Monroe N.C, last week on account of the death ‘of her sister. Miss Blount i now teaching in Glouster Institute Capahosic, Virginia. | * “The Eyes of Love," a comedy drama, was presented in. the Institut Auditorium Friday night _ of last week. The cast included Grace 0 Clark, Ethel M. Dawkins. Willie MeNeill, Wilbur NX. Covingtén Thelma’ Murdock: Matic ~Bagber Julius Habron, Paul Dixon, Caro: iy Stubbs and Herbert L. Morse F,_M. Jones, director, | ‘The members of Bright’ Hopewel Baptist Church tad a special meet ing Thursday might and called? Rev CS. Burke of: Hamlet, No Cu te Pastor the Ipcal church for the en: suing year. Rev. Burke is als Pastor of the First Baptist Churcit Hamlet, N. C. _ Morven, N.C. Morven, N. _C.—Tommie Tysor ras. moved to: Chase City, Va. + Mrs, S. J. Lindsay and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Hamlet, N.C, spent le few. hours in Morven with thei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry John: son, Fred D, Davis and Miss Durah C. Beavers, spent the weekend at Che: raw, SC : “Morven School and White Poitd School bays played —_ basketball ‘Thursday evening. The store was 13-12 in favor of Morven. * Mr. and Mrs, Will Little and fam. ily have moved to Shelby, N.C. The farmers of Morven are haul- ing guana and are fixing for a big crop. . Mr. and Mrs. CN. Caple spent the Weekend at’ Raeford, N.C oo . Windsor, N.C. - Windsor, N. C.—The — minstrel Presented by members of the high xchool classes under Miss Hazel J. Jordan was a guecess, There was a display of talent unknown to exist “Am IT Blue." sung by Miss, Lottie Ry Hazzel, could only have bedy cut- rivalled by Ethel Waters _ herself The slap stick comedy and. quick comeback togeiher with the fancy and ballad dancing made the evening one of thrills and enjoyment. Miss Elizabeth Veal entertained at the home of her parents After dancing and Rimes uf whist, a de- Vicious repast was served Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Willis Coonet on St. Elmo stregt. + IN MEMORIAM GEORGE W. ADAIR—In Iaing memory of Georke W. Adair, who passed away March 20, 1929, You still hive in our remembrance, The . Family. FURNISHED. ROOMS Furnished rooms, small, for one or two, call after 7, privileges. F.22-41 Seventh Avenue, 2076, Apt. 4-S— Neatly furhished rooms to rent all private, Phone Mpnument 0038. Mack Jordan, Mrl5ett 71th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)— Furnished" room for sespectable gentleman, $5: Mrs. J. ‘Taylor. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Out- “side rooms, well furnished, single or couple, “Telephone Bradhurst 1347, 2 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, reas: onable, : Md St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Neatly 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). Neg'ly furnished rooms for single or couple; call evenings. Feblt 5 St, Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Aptai —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. Edgecombe Ave., 131 (near 141st Street)—Mrs, Emma Baker has two desirable furnished roots for single oF couples. : Edgecombe Avenue, 255—Largc neatly furnished’ kitchenette room, opposite park, for busiiiess people, Mrl5-2¢ 112th ‘Street, 12-14 West—3 Larke Tooms, ali improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rents, $38, $40, $43. Janitor, 123-41 TIS St. 105 W.—Neatly furnished oom, couple, or friends, respec- table people, One flight ep, cast side, Tisth,Street, 225 West, Apt. — Private room for_reitt, all im- provements, $5 and $6. With nice family. Feb, 13tt Eos Street, 357 West—Small room, neat, elevator service and telephone Call after 3PM Mel5-2t 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly fur- nished room, private; respectable working people, all conveniences, ‘call after 8:10. f, Weems. SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing thee where- abouts of Miss” Roberta, Vinson born and ratsed mm Durham, N.C, and last known address was Moos head Cus. N.C, please commun cate with Tugene Raney, 2206 - Sth avenue, New York City, Very itn portant, baa] City and Subarban Property | | “2o-Sperative ‘Apariments | \s. 1. COTTMAN | REAL ESTATE BROKER | 2303 Seventh Avenue ‘New York City | UNDERTAKERS 2 » H. ADOLPH ee g FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. s 2332 SEVENTH AVE, - —_ Audubon 9256 » Mrw MARTHA F MOWELE, Provident, GEORGE F, WEST Viceleee PRICES TO SUIT ALieD HEDGRIAN, Mansert sect PREE | PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE -FURNISHED ROOMS Tisth Street, 133 West—Apt 61— Large and’ small cichly furnished fooms. in elegant apartment house Excellent for couple or two girls, clevator service, reasonable rent. 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly furn- ished room, private, respectable working people, All conveniences, ‘call after 8:30. E, Weems, Iflight ‘Eastside, Mr22-41 124th Street, 131 West—Light airy room’for one man, no other roomers in’ family; Jones, A Mr.15-2t ‘126th Street, 116 West—Extra large rooms, $3-up, also kitchen- cette, single, suitable for batchelors Conveniences, Cathedeal 4697, Jan, 25-4 126th St, 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for: nice people’ only. 127th St, 2 East Apt 3E—Neatly furnished tcoms to let, all con- veniences, 127th ft, 131 Weat—Neatly fur- nished “rooms, steam, electric light, Inrge and small, Cora Cook 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen, Apt. 3. . 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor. Furnished rcom, respect- able family, heat, funning water. Conveniences. » Mrs, Jones, 120th Street, 251° West, Apt, 4— Steam heated, front’ room” for working woman, call evenings, 129th St, 257 West, Apt, (6B)— Neatly’ furnished room’ for re- fined man or two in elevator apartment, 130th “Sereet, 224 West—Large __ front basement, terms reasonable, for a settled ‘couple, strictly quiet house. Mr.22-2t 13ist St, 200 West (cor, 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely. light room with Fespectablbe people. Neatly Furnished Kitchenett Room —Also suitable smalleroont with all improvements, Reasonable Rent, 12 West T8nd ‘street, | Seer 133d St, 229 Weat—Kurnishied room, to man or lady, privatz, third floor, phone Edgecombe 4307, Miss'ALICE BROWN, * Jan, 33-4 134th Street, 231 West—Furnished rooms to let, Good family, Reas- onable rent. Fullerton, reer 135th St, 201 West—Beautifully light furnished rooms, Front on’ Seventh avenue, Mrs, E. Robinson, Wh floor, Feb. 154. 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)— Large, lnght room, suitable for stu: dents ‘or couple, Separate beds. 136th Se, 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or wungle, all convenienc- es, homelike, E 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front room, for 1. or 2 resectable gentlemen, Call’ after 9 avenings Bradhurst 1093. All day. Sundays. 322 ‘West 137th Street—Neatly fur- nizked front parlor for respec- table pecple only. Bradhurst 0178 437th Street, 322 West—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam heat, Rent $0.50 up. 138th St, 302 West—Kitchenetie room for rent, steam heat and hot water, reliable people, Feb. 15-4 139th Street, 130 West—Neat_priv= ate room, for couple, Apt. 6. M12 140th St, 101 West (Apt. 61)— Large and small neatly furnished front rooms, privileges; all_con- vemences phdne Audubon 1558 | Phone Edgecomb, 9049 All Night— Oren. Notary Public, Rodney Dade & Bros, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New Yoric City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mar, ~? Phone Olinville 3337 SS 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| VTAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET et th 8 th Aves. New Fork Gey 934 ¥ ! “FURNISHED ROOMS ' Es Street, 101 West (Apt. Ti}, cigs Frent om pally furnishe ed, Kitchen privileges, phon dubon 1358, a ‘ 140th Street, 151 West (Apt. = Large light room, strictly pag ate, reasonable rent, MB 149th Street, 244° West, Apt. $2 Attractive room in nice house let, reasonable, . Phone Audub® 4300, Aris ine /183d-St, 258° W. (Apt. 6) =P pat2tg, foom. yall “conveniences bachelor preferred, call’ Thursdsy only after 4, 5 Sp 170th Street, 499 East—t rooms, af improvements, price to suit, Ju quire Janitor, Apt. 5, ao Furnished—Unfurnisheg —+—___ 7th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 4S—Large front room, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished, “UNFURNISHED «ROOMS BRONX Minford Place, 1530, Near 172nd 8 Provements; desirable family, ste 2 Large, light rooms, all muproves ments; “desirable, family, steietly Private; rent reasonable, Apt} South, Mr2b APARTMENTS MANH 7th Avenue; 1967 (118th)—3 - $i, Steam, electric, modern, Exe roam private. First fluor, Se | 7th AVENUE, 1967 (118th)—3 74 " roums, ‘steam, electric.” Modern | Each room private, $35 - $83." eS | Edgecombe Avenue—287 (near Wy 143th street facing Colonial Park high class clvator apartments, 54 lovely rooms §80-$100, Conses sions to responsible peuple, —— eee St. Nicholas Ave,, $80 (Garland Apts.)—2 and 3 “beautiful large | rooms, modern, elevator, reasore j able rents, February 1-8} Seems __._ February 1® | $9th Street, $47 West—3 Room| $15, Improvements, Janitor of] Ames & Company, 420 Madisoe} avenue, —————_____ 27 West 99th Street—o Nice room pees is all improvenyents, next tu church] crear Central Pack — Rents very cheap. Select tenants phi nea ‘99th Street, 27 West—6 Nice roomy all improvements, adjourning church, rents xery cheap, Inquie janitor, ct 100th Street, 230 East—3 -.4 rooms| improvements, $17, $21 Janine| or Ames & Co, 420 Madison Ave] 2 = 4; $45 - $60 113th Street, 141 West—New show ers, Panelled walls; buslt-in-tuby parquet floors, White Ranges. 129th Street, 109 West—Just finish "ed, 9 rooms. Rent. extremely low.’ “Elevator. Steam, — Ever “room private, Decdhal | ]13ist Street, 142 West (Argyle: ||. Apartments—High class new Jy furnished and decorate '|rooms, all modern improve, ments, kitchen privileges, ele, || vator service. $5, $6, $7, $8, 8 Mr224t 135th St, 274 West—t'wo Room pand kitchenette to tet, homelike Phone Edgecombe 2719 : “JESSE FRANKLIN. 135th St, 274 West—3 rooms, al Private, steam heat, . Edgecom4 2719, - | _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - | Restaurant, fully equipped fot business To let, call in ‘person ot phone C. Ferguson, 439 - oth avenue, Audubon 23437, M3 CANDY STORE, RENT #-| Established, no .bonus, ready busitiess, 2019 - 7th Avenue, cornet Ast street; Atwater Jol Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1917 Notary Pubie Edward “M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer | 22 WEST lend STREET. New York City Ofice Phone Edgecombe 3838 Ghipel” Free “Lady Autenduat Remains Shipped to. all parts ot world a W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARI BROWN-ARRINGTON MIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS. 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 138th and. 136th Su Telephone “Braahurit ‘O44 Phone Harlem 646 2 J. RS. MeLEOD, Meosset ESTATE OF Incorporated . MARY LANE, President “FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘AND EMBALMER * Prompt Service at Moderate Ratet Funeeal Patlor and Chapel Pret West 133rd Street +N ventas fae sass ny — “ nh = al sa se te ail et res = = ee inh ml i