New York Age

a ee a = ae Se epee Pe “ eT Een REET se et en, Ae Degg Prone ae ae ee sete OE REE a Ra ———=) . -_ ep gly! URE tartare ao geemamienmiees, ye tie WEEE A REAL. HOME ‘PAPER, |]. . .. Bats. ET ee Bi ye = Re OM ee " OLASSIFieD. < f SAM pvt! Betaie ‘erosive «3 g is vo Ont 43H Arr IX QO ADVERTISEMENTS | BBB: of vocal and National scope S|.’ Tm ae ™ My a tM Fs 5 oS Bie 1. 3 i. Reach the People and Bring 3. & At , : : Z fo h pay: ei H 4 oa Results At/Small Cost eA vol No. 2) - a = 1 NEW YORK, N. Y, SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 29, 1930 ____/e ; "5 SEED (an GE I) _ os, ee ce SC - . i me.. 7 Peg 8 ey 2 ZZ. on PAN a an —. - ; # - Rear 8: en reo 1 F a JA fae: rn | eee ae ee a We eee Pee he hn eB Tena. aC Aa eae | Sa ae ooo a : raaw , wea z j nf _ a: Tt aQ2e 2. ee : —_-_—__—_. “Over. 3,000 persons from Harlem, Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island crowded into, Kismet fmple, Herkimer street, near Nostrand avenue, on tuesday night, March 18, and listened to a vigorous enunciation of the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor; r of the Nazarene Congregational Church, by ye Rev. Thomas S, Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity cost done rmgt a Net-*Fuainks In Church Calendar “s Only Expression Given Sunday 18 Only Expression Given Sunday By Dr. Proctor In City Controversy Nazarene Congregational, Church, Grand ave- tue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, was jammed to ca- pacity last. Sunday” morning with a congregation ‘omposed of many of the mémbers of the church, to- gether with a number of outsiders, who seemed curi- us to hear what would be said by the pastor, the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, with reference to the charges laid against him by brother. Brooklyn min- ibers with regards to certain statements contained inan interview given by him to a representative of the Brooklyn Daily Times, and published by that pss WAUTCH. While the “3000 persons inside tuniding jecred and booed every ference to Dr. Proctor, over 1,000 and women stood in the fain front of Kismet Temple and tried force themselves. inside, but a wad of twenty police sent to han- the crowd barred their way. Sest Overflow Home. The Rev. Dr. Harten came out- ie the hall and urged the over- me to return home, as it was im- ible to get another person in- fie. He told the overflow meet- fg that he had invited Dr. Proctor fe atiend the mecting and defend self or explain his views, but feat he had not put in ari appear- xe. The larre audience completely tre auditorium, and compelled ee police to close the doors at 8 dlock, | . + Cause of Trouble. The mass meeting was" czlled by National Afro-Protective League ld which the Rev. Thomas S, Har- eo is president, to protest against rceat_ statements alleged to have Ikea made by the Rev. Dr. Proctor Is an interview in the Brooklyn iy Times, which, in, the opinion Dr, Harten and. others). cansti- ¢setiotis dspersion on the Ne- race, The particular statement ferbuted to Dr. Proctor was that Tre colored folk go into white ersons' homes as domestic ser- fants, and they carry: their disease fod crime veith them.” Harten Opens Meeting. Shortly after the officers had the iors closed because of the huge ong, Dr. Harten called the meet- fat 10 order, During the course of is remarks Dr. Harten stated: We.have not come here with blood fs our eves but we are human he 3 and toval patriotic citizens, fod we are tere to learn the truth (Continued on Seventh Pa- Pe Se Mh, en ae The charges were based on a falement in the interview, quoting b, Proctor as. saying that’ Negroes ploved as” domestic servants in tht homes carry disease and crime filo those Inimes and these charg- RLMete reiterated even though the ils Times representative wrote a eter saging that the phrase used My hic own, not Dr. Proctor's. ‘Thanks His Members, ‘Rot Dr. Proctor, during the warse of the service, left the con- Petation’s curiosity unsatisfied, 3s te made no direct reference to’ the itor nom the pulpit, ‘ she Thurch calendars however: ‘hich "give each Sunday morning be order nf services of the day ntanied x nate of thanks from the Relor tw lug members for. their ‘moathete support. The nole fad ay fallows noe The pastor Wishes to express \s abpreciation for, the. many. ex- esos wf ginpathy, esteetn “and RI wy the present ordeal, As Se vs't brings ont the stars, 40 (She Newent our friends, | He A gimed without who ie innocent MM. 1 we take” care of our tatacier, Gad will look after our pean MIL excellence 1s. born artferton, Hi out ofdne--present movers, yur Church may be HAITI SELECTS — EUGENE ROY AS.. - TTS PRESIDENT Naming Temporary, Head By People Brings Rejoicing * Port-au-Prince,Haiti—Anud_ scenes of intense enthusiasm an assembly of . people's delégates approved _ or March 20, the choice of Eugene Roy as temporary President of Haiti. Roy will take office May 15, wher President Louis Borno’s term cx: pires: He will serve until. legista- tive ‘elections can beheld next tal and the Deputies and Senators, i joint session, can elect a President After the vote was taken, — with thirty-four ballots for Roy and on blank, the candidate was taken to the Parisiana Theatre for a speech Outside-a tow ‘of ‘several tous and cheeredwitdsaingling shout: for Roy. for the Republic, for Pres: ident Hoover ond for the * Hoover Commission, which brought calm tc Haiti's yolitigal situation, After a brief talk, in which Roy pledged himself to carry out the plar of the Hoover Commission ant thanked President Borno for his-co ‘operation, he was taken for a tri umphal ride through the streets. Some 50,000 people shouted exhu- berantly and joined the parade. with bands playing, while shouts of “vive Roy" and “vive la republique” were heard on all sides.. : Roy, a dignified and elderly man reiterated his desire to return to pri vate life as séan as popular election: ” held. : blesesd and the forces for’ right. eousness in the community: strength ened, then may we see the rainbow ‘of hope “spanning the shoulder ,o! the dying -storm.” Gtreular Kept Him Away, Following the meeting held Tues: day night, March 18, at ° Kise Temple, at which Dr. Proctor was deriounced as a coward because Ii did not-appear in person’ at the meeting, the call for which had characterized him as, a. “Traitor,” Dr. Proctor gave an’ interview to the Daily Times saying that he had intended being present at the mect- ing “until 1 saw one of the circu- Jars announcing the meeting, which ‘matle it impossible.” He denied again using the phrase which had aroused the indignation fof his brother ministers, and_point- ‘ed to the letter weitten by Richard- son Webster, associate editor of the Times, and writer of the2interview (printed in last week's Age), declar- ing that Dr, Proctor had said noth ing of, the: kind, Commends West Indians. Hie, Penetor algo denied disparar- ing he new eleinents coming snto the community, but abjected to the . (Continued On Pag: Five’ | Union Baptist Church Gets $5,000 From White Friends; Congregation Raises $2000 To Pay Off: Debi a ft a Westchester Popularity Contest — Starts Off With Keen Interest Being Shown By Contestants Eight. Beautiful. Girls Out For Popularity Crown; Miss Edna Gibbs is Leader First Week With Other Girls Following Closely The Westchester Popularity Contest is on with eight beautiful girls entered in the race which start- ed March 15 and closes midnight, May 15. This con- test under the auspices of the Westchester Federa- tion of Colored Women’s Clubs, Miss Bartha Lee Harrington, president, and Mrs. Dorothy Scott, con- test chairman, has aroused unusual interest in the county and a keen rivalry is being shown by the various towns in putting their candidates across the The Union Baptist Church, 240- 52 West 5th strect received a donation: from white friends whe are impressed with the progress which this congregation has made The trustees announced that white friends, who do not desire their names’ to be mentioned, sent a check for $5,000 to. assint in, the paying off of items’ which consti- tuted a large part of the monthly expenditure of the church — in addition to this, the congregation raised over $2,000 during the past week, ‘This church has a history unique among Negro Baptists. “The or- ganizer and paster, Rev. George H. Simms, D. D,, started with a few peopla ig a store at 211 West 63rd street on November 6 1898. . After having moved several times, they succeeded in building a place o! Worship at 202, West 63rd_ street This was the first church built by Negro Baptists in this city and was dedicated July 1901. This building only accommodated 30 people. As the congregation in- creased rapidly, they found that larger place was needed. In 1905 they erected amore commodious church at 201-6 West 63rd street and the first building was used as a parsonage. This was later re modelled into an office building and Comniumty House, In Juno 1926 this- congeegation Purchased ‘its present property at 240-52 West 14th stret at a price of $94,000. This plot is 99x100 ft They have six stores which are al rented. They build a beautiful and spacious auditorium with a gallery all around and which is finished with Italian marble, In addition to this, they built” a two story buildeay Gn the Cait ining ebich (6 | fas. Crawford. Arrested 2nd Time As Unlicensed Dentist In Ossining Ossining, N. Y.—James Crawford was srratied ‘hae Sach son charge of practising centistry with- out a license, This 1s his second offense _as he was convicted and fined $73 in Yonkers in 1923 He was released in $200 bail for tit cena erleased 1 top. so ‘The purpose of thie contest is. tv crown «ne of the beautiful girls Miss Westehester-for 1930 and from the big start to which the entrants. 01 off there sill be plenty, of exeite. ment in the country from now un: til the time thie contest closes, Towns cutering candidates were New Rochelle, Tarrytown, — Elis ford, Tuckahoe, Mt. Vernon, Von: kers, White Plains and Pelham aud according to Mrs. Dorothy Scott contest chairman, each of the towns is trymg to outdo the other in the support of their fair candidates. The contest is now in its second week with Edna Gibbs of Fmsford Keading with 1,140 votes and Hekon Stewart of Mt Vernon a close sec- ond with 1900 votes. “Helen she son, White Plains entrant, follavs closely *hehind wite .70) votes and Ehzaheth Howard of North Pelli, 440 votes, "The voi2s of Virginia Griffin, of ‘Tarrytown and. Eleanor Webb of Yonkers were not cewort- cd, New Rachelte and. Tuckahiee Fave not set repneied eandiclates but it is expected that when they do they will quickty make wp for feet time | The girl whe ws ernwned Miss Wrrichester will disu “receive abe Rev, GEORGE H, SIMS. es used for Community work. The building is heated with an oil Bur- ner. The improvements amounted $o "$101,000 This congregation plans to’ make additional improve: ments which willcamoun to $40, 000. This will make a total of $25R 000 including the purchasing price ‘The church has a membership of 1190 enrolled members for 1930. They conduct a'Week Day Religi- ous’ School which has a staff of nine teachers, three of whom arc ‘Continued On Page Five) ~ Guggenheim. Awards. - To Mrs. Larsen Imes cand Dr, C. H. Wesley: ‘The John Simon Guggenheim: eros Foundation’ annouscy: Dane Tae = pane novelists, poets, composers sculptors and painters for crea- tive work and research in Europe and Latin America. The fellowships total more than $200,000. Among the recipients are two. Negroes, Mrs. Nelle Larsen Imes of New York City, novel- ist,'author of “Passing” and “Quicksands,” Dr, Charles H. Wesley, historian, of the facul- ty of Howard University, Wash- ington, who wil] make-research in economic studies, first ptize, a beautiful diamond ring. [Sceond prite is a gold wrist. watel ‘af popular make ai third a. Leaus tiful pen and pencil set. Shock fing of the contestante tie. for any af the prizes, they will edeh receive the. same prise, The rules’ of the contest allow the contestant to sell votes. where- ever they. choose, AN contestants must be 13 yeart of age, or aver and snmarried. AN votes” tints he secured from the Tveal. chaieman Jand all votes must be into the gen: tral chairman hy TZ o'ttack. soon May 18 at which time. the. contest closes, Contestants must check with local ellairtaan Setere “noon each Friday and the local chairman in turn eherk. with the \ genera chairman ‘before Saturday wsdnich cach week. Each werk the stand. ing af the candidates atul the latest news of the contest will be reparted througlt the calumns of ‘The. New Vork Age. There sill he to hangs of entrants througout” the entire contests The various tqwne whs have en: trants are execting every eifort to place: their candidates int the. fore- nd. @ spirited contest may he ex. (Conta.ued on.Sevehth Page) Elder MC. Strachan, 2nd Seventh ‘Day Adventist Church, Promoted To General Office; Goes To Tennessee NORA RAY FINALLY DIVORCED FROM HER WEALTHY HUSBAND, JOSEPH RAY, BETHLEHEM, PA Husband Gets Decree On Desertion Charge As Wife Pockets $30,000 In Settlement For Dower Rights In Realty and Jewels Easton, Pa—After many months of crimina- tions and recriminations, interlarded with lurid and sensational charges of misconduct, neglect, desertion and avarice, the marital relationship existing be- tween Joseph L. Ray, wealthy retainer of the stcel millionaire, Charles M: Schwab-of Bethlehem, Pa., and Nora Holt Ray, talented musician, alluring charmer and night club favorite, has finally been » Ministers and congregations _o! various religious denominations are Jexpiessing regret at the- impending ‘departure frpm- New. York City o Eider M,C. Strachan, the splendic ‘and. accomplished :pastor of the Sec: ‘end: Seventh Day Adventist: Church 106 West 127th street, who, founded Shik Work on December 29, 1923 with 8 members, and who-has ‘baiIt “it ‘up’ to an ‘Actively function. ing’,body -of more than 250. 3 :But -at -the same’ time they are Religitating him with fine words. o! gankratulation for. the recognition shown, by.. the General Conference of the «Seventh Day Adventists ich has called him to serve a secretary of colored -work, Souther {Union -Conference, with “headguar ters at Nashville, Tenn,, for which Bost of duty he leaves New York Cityvon Monday morning, March 3. One of “Five Secretaries, The new work to which Elder Strachan is .called ‘makes him onc of five district secretaries who will operate under a recent plan adopt: ed'by the General Conference. which with a total Negro membership of about 9,000 in the, entire colintry, has divided the country into five ‘districts, Three other secretaries are on duty, one each in*Texas, North Carolina and Ohio, and El der Strachan, the _ fourth: named, woes to Tennessee, The Afth, to be named, will be located in New York City. The five secretaries will work di- rectly under the Rev. George F. Peters. now in Washington, who vweas recently rfamed as general sce- Feary in charge of all the colored congregations in the United States, pablter, Strachan's district include Mississippi, : -Alavaina, Louisiana, Sedaticky bad “ennasver, and he will: have- supervision over one jun- for high'and seven parochial schools The tall to this work came to him through Flder J.°1..,McElhany of Washington, president of the Nosth American Conference, and vice president of the World Conference ef the Seventh Day _Adventist Church. 2 His Work In New York. Elder Strachan's work in New York has covered a_ wide variety of ‘community service, In his chureh work, his congregation’ pur chased the old Carlton Hall, a few- ew see Nene Te was a social eveat of tlie firs! magnitude when Nora Holt, wealthy in hef own. right -hy virtue of 3 goudsized fortune left her by hey decedsed husband, George Holt, of St. Louis and Chicago, saloon keep- er, sportsman and instirance comm: pany head, became the wife of J4- seph’ L. Ray of Rethlehem, whose employer, Mr. Schwab, had made it possible for him to acquire a ‘or- tune running up into five figures. Gavé Wife Jewels, Realty, Further interest was added wher it was announced that Mr. Ray had given his wife a wedding dowry of some $13,000 > worth of sparkling jewels, and_ in addition had turned ‘over a half interest in real estate located in Bethlehem, _annraised conservatively at about $40,000, But alas! and alack! their love boat was soon tossing about upon stormy waters. Firw, there came a report that one of ‘Harlem's most notorious” fig- ures in the underworld, a keeper of saloons, cabarets and pool raoms, and reputed himself to be a mian of mitich money, had fitted up a most luxurions fove nest in which the billing and cooing was by himsell and the citrancing Nora, “But “this report, somehow, could ee en aoe aCe i a Soe! Pepe. git Man, ee Wer oes Be RCE See Bee TSR g < RRL apres tees A ish recttation centre, for $60,000 "Some $15,000 was spent in remod: elling and arranging the structure te suit his congregational needs, to- day the plant is valued* at $90,000. with a mortgage debt of $45,000, held by the legal corporation of the main church, “A church school is operated un- der supervision of the Board of Ed. cation af the ily, with sonie B pupils and three teachers, whose salaries are_paid by the local con- Bregation. There has also been or. ganized a’ Girls and. Boys Welfare League, and ‘they are planning fund to secure a home for delin- quent children, enw. Elder Strachan has also served as a representative of the Harlem League, Federation of Churches, as social worker in the courts, and as chaplam in the Women's Prison on Welfare Island Farewells To Him, Elder Strachan's congregation tendered him a farewell, dinner on Tuesday evening, March 11, and they are tendering a dinner to Mrs Strachan on March 26, both func- tions being held at the church, The (Consaund cn Save Pad not seemingly be substantiated; it just remained a report. However, it led, in Pebruary, 1925, to Mrs. Rave Teaving het Rethlehem home and the company of her doting shusband, and com- ing to New York. A Second Love Nest, _-Aiter this ruthless break, the de- Serted bubly: called upon” one of New York's private detective agen- cies, which had quite: a reputation for ‘getting ‘results, and again was the seductive Nora alleged to have heen found, early of a cold Febru- ary morning, snugly: esconeed in an- other love nest, this time, it, was reported in one” provided by a prominent’ Harlem lawyer, who is now, and has been for some time, traversing the cold and froren stepnes of Russia on a Commumsne mission, Mr. Ray, of course, could not rest quietly under these disturbing conditicns, and on: the strength of the evidence submitted hy his sleuths, started divorce actions against hig syren wile, For some reason, hiwever, the cause at are tion could not he established, and s (Continued.on Seventh Page) RIVERS’ MUNICIPAL COURT Z ge . Albany; N. ¥.—Despite the alleged antagonistic! attitude of upstate Republican leaders toward they Nev York County organization, headed by Samuel S. Koenig, which, it was reported on’ March 18, iad led to the sidetracking of the bill introduced by semblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th A. D., Net York City, creating a new Municipal Court Distric out of the east section of the presént Seventh Di trict, Manhattan, the bill was, taken up on Marclf 20 for its tHird‘reading and passed by a strict pai Emil Kuntz, Lily White Leader In New Orleans, Died Suddenly Sunday Two Prominent Negro Physiciaiis Resign’ From Harlem Hospital > Expressing their dissatisfaction “with the management of the Har- lem Hospital since its reorganiza- tion last month, and. following close, on the steps of seven white consulting physicians. who resigned last weeks two prominent Negro physicians have tendered th: resignations also, it became leain- oaths wee ° The two physicians, Dr. Peter Murray of 2588 Seventh avenue and Dr. James ‘T. W. Granady of the samc address, sent in their resignations the middle of last week, At the: same time, it also became known -that the North Harlem Medical Society is to confer Wed- nesday with Hospital Commission- er J. G. William Greef. Although members of the society refused to state the nature of the conference with Dr, Greed, it is said that a majority, of the members are. ex- tremely dissatisfied with conditions at the hospital since the reorgan- ization. . Whether or not the conference will result in another drastic shake- up is a matter of conjecture. Some physicians are of the opinion that another shakeup is impending fol- lowing the bitter protests which have been made, Marcus Garvey Freed; Lower Court Reversed Kingston, Jamaica, B, WW. L—The Appeal Court has reversed the ver- dict of the lower court which on February 21, 1930, sentenced Mar- cus Garvey, president-general ‘of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, to six’ months imprisonment on a charge of seditious libel for the publication of certain articles in his daily paper, “The Blackman,” Mr. Garvey was released immediate- ly, . ewes @ African No Different . From Other Peoples Tuskegee Institute, Ala—The theory that the African must develop along lines peculiar to himself and differing from the main currents of civilization, is fundamentally un tel eonieg, tee ber fe Ds R&einallt Jones, ptofessor of Kant fribal law at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, who spoke to the student body here. Dr. Jones is editor of ibe Studies, a journal of native frien . ‘This theory has been advanced by those who wish to keep the native in ‘ignorance and to exploit him, Dr, Jones said. Basically the African docs not differ from other people. New Orleans, La.—Pohtical tead- ers of both parties were shocked on Sunday, March 24, to_hear of the sudden death of Emil Kuntz, Collec: tot.of Customs, and member of the Republican National Committee from Lnuisiana, who died at his home, Mr. Kuntz came into ‘prommence some sears ago through his assecia- tion with Walter 1... Cohen, the af- fliation, bringing hii recognition as one of the state's most influential white, Republicans opposed to. Iny vhiteism in the party, Through the Cohen connection and influence, Kuntz was elected chair- man of. the Republican Central Gm mittee of Louisiana in 1901, Within recent years following the increased influence which came ty him, he es nounced Ins friendship with Cohen ‘vote, 60 LO 04. = The bill will now go to the bg Senate, where: its early passage i expected. Although a similar bilf has been vetoed five times during: the past five years by both exe Governor “Smith ‘and’. Governog Roosevelt, it is" possible that ar: rangemenis may be made to pera mit of the Governors approval, The dill came.up first for ‘itd third reading on March 17, but Ase semblyman ‘Louis Cuvillier, Demos crat, from the 20th A. D., Manhat~ fan,’ objected to it on the ground that since it was a local bill, a message from the Govecnor was necessary before the Legislature: could pass the bill. It was the put over to March 19. . Was Properly Printed. Mr. Rivers had a conference withi Assembly Speaker Joseph A, Me= Ginnies,” after which the Speaker ruled that no message was neces- sary, but when the bill came up on Wednesday, Cuvillier again” object ed makng a point of order that the bill was not “properly printed; that three of the paragraphs Were sew matter and should be printed in ite alics. “As a result the third read ing was again postponed, this time to March 20. In* another conference with the Speaker, Mr. Rivers pointed out that although the sections referred fo were new matter they did not amend an existing law and hence, under the rules of the Assembly, were not required to be in italics, Consequently, on ‘Thursday tha Speaker ruled that the bill wag properip printed, and st was put tq vote. Its passage by the 86-64 vote fol lowed. : Its approval by the Governor will mean the possibility of the clectiont of a race magistrate, since he case tern section of the Seventh Distric€ Municipal Court covers practically all that fart cof Harlem occupied by colored residents. Ex-Slave, Aged. 109, _ Died In Canada Welland, Ont.—James Wil- son, 109 year old Negro, died at his home here March 22 after an illness of two week.s Wilson, who was born of slave parents, had lived in Cana- da sixty-five years. He boasted he had never smoked, chewed tobacco or partaken of intoxi- cating liquors,” In his boyhood he tried. to escape from. slavery under a particularly brutal master, but. was recaptured. Finally he es- caped during the . Civil War, eventually reaching Cartada. He was taken from his mother at the age of ten and sold on the auction block for $500. |. Wilson was a daily figure'on the street with his little truck in which he collected firewood. He wore a copper band around one wrist and a metal band around the other, the first as a preventive against rheumatism, the latter because of his pen- chant for adorments, and became the leader, of the antie Cohen ‘faction which sought to des troy the latter's political influence and lower his prestige. Only. partial success attended this effort, however, for Mr. Cohen was able to hold his own personally, al though his followers’ were defeated in the attempt to win recognition from the Regublican Natiohal Cone vention. Mr, Cohen also held tor his position as Collector of the Port. Kentz was born at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in April, 1865, hut spent nearly all of his life in New Ore leans, He lived in New York a few years, and was a graduate from Georgetown College, Washington, Te was nama Coliectr of Cuse toms at New Orleans by the lat@ President. Harding. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Renold B. Lighston of Jamaica, Long Island. Prof. John W. Dayis, president of the West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., is visiting in New York City and was a caller at The 'Age office on Monday. Jack Horner of 174 West 137th street, whose wife is Mme. Anna Grantland the well known modiste, is suffering from a paralytic stroke affecting him from his chest to his hips at this house. The Rev. Mae C. Davies of Knoxville, Tenn., is conducting a series of evangelistic services at Salm E. M. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor. These services will continue each evening at the church until April 2. Mrs. Ela Barksdale Brown of 120 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City, N.J., spent Sunday afternoon with N.J. 800 Seventh avenue, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner, 174 West 137th street. Dr. and Mrs. James T. Granady of the Dunbar Garden Apartments are receiving congratulations over the arrival of James T. Granady, on March 18. The new arrival is also the second grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw of Washington, D. C. The Wilberforce Club of New York held an interesting meeting at the People's Economic Institution building, 20 West 128th Last Friday evening. The club was addressed by Alderman Moore. R. Turner is the president of the club and M. B. Caldwell, secretary. Robert T. Bess, president of the Robert T. Bess Corp. stockbrokers, attended the employment and business conference of the Manhattan Division of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce at the 7th avenue; on March 20. There were five hundred business leaders present. Mrs. Louise Harris of 144 West 141st street entertained the Perennial Bridge Club last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bessie Simpson won on the first day of Mayne Battle. Other guests present were Mrs. Violet Freeman, winner of the guest prize, Miss Mozelle McKenzie and E. B. Harris. Mrs. S. J. H. Dillard, Marvinus Van, and Mrs. Mary O. Griggs, Atlantic City, New Jersey, were recent visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Harris, 2191 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Dillard and Mrs. Griggs are sisters of Rev. Harris and had been to Boston on account of the illness and death of it, Minnie F. Walker, another sister The men's annual meeting will be held at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Rakestraw pastor Sunday, March 3. The annual address will be delivered by Rev. R. M. Bolden. A splendid musical program will be rendered. The public, and especially the men organizations of the various churches, are present. Geo. W. Allen-promoter. A birthday party on St. Patrick's Day was celebrated in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Stowball and Florence Livingston in her apartment in the apartment building on the avenue. The apartment was a mass of flowers and the decorations were in style for the evening. Refreshments were served. There, was a beautiful birthday cake. The social set of Harlem was well out to do with friends. The girls were Mrs. Marie English Carpenter, Elizabeth and Amelia Carpenter, Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mary Altord, Mrs. Jennie Coffrey, Mrs. Mable McMaster, Miss Sedia Smith, Ireda Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boyd, Mrs. Diane Owens, Dr. F. Durant, J. A. Fincke and Anthony Bagley, Jr. STATEN ISLAND NEWS Miss Montague Davis, of 211 West 147th street, New York City, was quietly married on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 4 p.m. to Andrew Aiken of Rossville, Staten Island, in the chapel of M. Calvary M. E, Church, Edgecombe avenue, with the Rev E. W. Rakestraw, pastor, officiating, the church consisted of Mrs. and Mrs. Shirley A. Collymore, Mrs. Collymore, a cousin of the bride; Joel and Mary Cooley; Tottensville, Staten Island, and P. C. Robinson, cousins of the groom. After the ceremony the party returned to the home of Miss C. Holder, 211 West 147th street, aum of the bride, where a quiet reception was held, refreshments served and an enjoyable time spent Among others present Miss C. Holder, Mrs. Vinda Alleyne, Mrs. Maudie Haywood, Jane Waterman and Bruce Adams. Maybe You're Missing Something! Perhaps you're on the outside looking in. Possibly you're on the inside, less thanasing you by because you can't afford them. "Courtesy to All" DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK 2824 - 8th Ave at 150 5th Founded by John D Rockefeller Jr. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES HOPE DAY NURSERY Hope Day Nursery invites its friends to the monthly card party to be held at the Nursery, 33 West Street, Friday evening, March 28. Bridge and whist will be played and several prizes will be given the successful contestants. The subscription is 50 cents. Reservations will be sold at the close of the week. Mrs. Richard McCracken is chairman of the March Card Party and assisting her on this committee are: Mines, Daisy-C, Reed, Terry-C, H. Tobias, Terry-C H. Tobias, A. Wells, William H. Wortham and Miss Florence Wells. MANHATTAN TEMPLE. No. 93 The regular meeting of Manhattan Temple, No. 93 Band, was held on March 19, 1987. West Hirst street, Wednesday evening, March 19. After the business, which was presided over by the president daughter Pennie Woodruff, a delicious collation was served by the hostess daughter Mable Jenkins. Among those present were Miss Mary Kearney (Mrs. Kearney); Philip Kelsey undertake'; Frank Schipley of Imperial Lodge No. 127; Jitze Williams, Manhattan Lodge No. 45; Band; Elmer Goodwin, director of Harlem Female Band. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by all, looking forward to the next meeting. Louise Mitchell 2128 Seventh Ave. Daughter Margaret E. Stout, past deputy of Manhattan Temple and well known fraternal worker, mourns the loss of her brother, Arthur M. Evans, who departed this life, March 15, 1930, and was buried at the Palladium Parlor. Wednesday March 19. The drill team of Manhattan Temple, Temple, N9, turned out twenty-five strong Friday evening, March 21, at the annual ball of Continental Lodge, Lodge, N9, 119, of Manhattan Temple, N9, 118, Odd Fellshall, New Hall, New Brunswick, Staten Island, Daughter Pocahontas Booker, president, Daughter Roena DeVoe captain. At the annual ball of Manhattan Temple, N9, 119, of Manhattan Temple, N9, 118, at 14 at 10th street, Star Casino, 115 East 10th street, Daughter ruler Hattie Chadwick; the exalted ruler of Manhattan lodge, N45, and the chairman, Daughter Katie L. Jones, were all given wonderful ovations when presented at their R.MeLeVeighn, chair publicity. After having spent a week in the New England States, the grand By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Many of the students have taken the 2nd grade stenographer typist examination, and have reported that they found the examination to be just as they had expected, and they found quite easy, so horribly prepared were they for the examination. Many more will take the examination on the 28th of the month, and still others will take it in April. New compometer students are, Helen Brooke, Margaret McKenna, Anna Gering and Mary Taylor, New Post Office work carrier students, Samuel Waller, John Tennelle, John Tytler, Benjamin Harris, Philip Millard and Madison Brockton. New Business students registered this week are Vivian Hemsley, Marion West, Annette Jones and Phebe Sumpter. The class of 1930 will select their class play this week, and rehearsals will begin by the first of April. Many of the girls are planning to take the 2nd grade clerk examination which will be held by the City in the near future. This offers an excellent chance to get into position, and the entrance salary is $1200. It is open to both men and women between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Cathedral 8852—Day's School of Pedagogy, Residence 1864 - 7th avenue, 357 Lonox avenue at 128th street. Coaching in all subjects, 10 years success aiding Teachers to get positions in the N, Y. City School system. Revised Course—100 hours of Guidance, all questions for License No. I, with answers from 1923 to date. Reduced Rates for New York City Normal Graduates and former students. Correspondence Punts who have held all directed work have passed. HOWARD DAY, B. S. A. M. Question: Resolved: That the Present System of Trial by Jury Should Be Abolished. LINCOLN (Affirmative). At ST. JAMES CHURCH St Nicholas Avenue at 141st Street New York City WEDNESDAY EVG, MAR. 26, 30, 8.30 Oclock A D M I S S I O N $1.00 St. Bradbury 386, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. N. V. Lincoln Alumni at 141st Dr. L. F. Nearson, Pres. N. Y. Pisk Alumni Club, Dr. M. V. Boultes, Pres. secretary, Daughter Emma V. Kelly, and Daughter Gina Gibbs on returning spent Tuesday March 18, with Daughter Rosa L. Kelly, and Daughter accompanied Daughters Kelly and Gibbs to Washington, D. C., where they attended the banquet given for the grand door keeper, Daughter Effe away by Columbia Temple, 422, at E. Baldwin. While there they were the house guests of Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs. J. Finley - Wilson. Daughter Blocker reports a very enjoyable time, both at the banquet, and in the Capitol, City. LADIES AUXILIARY TO WHITE ROSE HOME, ORGANIZED. On Wednesday evening, March 12, Rev. Geo. W. Allen, president of the Ment's Club to the White Rose Home, organized a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Home. The meeting was largely attended and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Gertrude Buck; vice-president, Mrs. Mary Van Liew; recording-secretary, Mrs. Mattie Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alberta Jones; treasurer, Rev. G. W. Allen; chap- man, Rev. G. W. Alive; Marian- marin, social committee, Miss Mable Berry; chairman, decorating committee, Mrs. Mollie Stokes. With these two great auxiliaries in operation we hope toattain n our goal of one thousand members, and pay off the small mortgage on the Home. KING BEES COCIAL CLUB'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY 'POLIC IS SCENE OF MERRYMAKING On Monday evening, March 17, the King Bees Social Club held their St. Patrick's Day frolic and dance at the Renaissance Casino and what a bunch of mermakers they were—boxes filled to capacity with ladies gowned to fascinate cymbals and gentlemen correctly dressed. Among the many popular social clubs and friends were the Meteor Club, Inc., the Ace Club, the Queen Bees, the Globe Social Club, the Social Six Club, the Merry 12 Club, the Sport Kings Club, the Robert Pulton Boys Club, the Ampico Excelsior Club, the Forge-Me Not Club, the Angle Club, the Jay Dee Girls, the Sunray Dance Orchestra, the Faidherbe Club, the Sophisticated Club, the Renown Club, the Ideal Pals, the Buddies Club, the 8 Pals Club, the Big 4 Club, the Lascences Club, Mrs. Gordon Soley, Arthur James Fields, Mrs. Louis William, Mrs. Wilhelmina Collins, William Daniel and Walter Bristole. It was certainly a most enjoyable evening, and there was an extraordinary program of entertainment which consisted of the famous William Matthews and Alfred Beman, song and dance artists of the Lenox Avenue Club, 143rd street and Lenox avenue; and Mesdames Lillian Hutchinson and Jean Marshmurgh, dance dancers; and the Eighth, and Mrs. Albert Smith, 2816 Eighth, and Mrs. Albert Smith, 2816 music played on the piano by Mrs. About 750 people were present and the evening's fun and dance music of Verton Andrade's popular dance orchestra. ELITE WHIST CLUB Members of the Elite Whist Club held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, March 6, at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Lurie, 210 Oak Street, New York, where were: Mesdames Bertha Jackson and Carrie L. Rivers, first; Sylvia Roberts, Amanda Evans, second* and Clara Johnson and Ada Lewis of Jersey City. Coveres were invited to the reception was enjoyed by all Amanda Evans is president and Alberta Harrison, secretary. UTOPIA JUNIOR LEAGUE The Utopia Junior League, a group of the younger set in Harlem, organized with the purpose of sponsoring the pre-school of the Utopia Children's House, 170 W. 130th street, wishes to announce the second in a series of monthly events for a fraternity, 28th, from 9:00 to 1:00. This dance will take the form of a "Kiddie Party." Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. The officers of the club are Marguerite White, president; Dorothy Boyd Paige, vice president; Elysse Hunter, recording secretary; Virginia Boyd, financial secretary; Margaret Gross, treasurer. Members' are: Daisy White, Carlotte Jackson, Sadella Ten, Eyck, Sivana Coles, Evelyn Mahod, May Day, Gettering Bingham, Claudia Gigson, Lucille Scott and Charlotte Hamilton. BOYS SCOUT NEWS Scoutmaster P. B. B. Marshall, assistant marshall of the District is new touring the South, but it expected to return to his duties within a short time. A new troop is being registered from Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. E.W. R. Church, the following boys. Elton Benton, Benton Pent, Harry Butter, Ronald Butler, Chester Campbell, Asber Grier, Ruben Jarrett, Walter Morris, Dennis Odell, Charles Rector, Leon Smith, Harold Stevens, Harold Vicker, Warren Young. Scoutmaster Glenn of St. Phillips recounts an anomaly of more than 30 boys in their Patrol Leaders training course, which is meeting Friday night. At its last meeting, a moving picture was shown, much to the delight of all boys present. Mr. Carty, has assumed leadership of Troop 761 at Emanuel Charles believing Scoutmaster J. P. Asbury who assumes the mangerhip of the new troop at Mt. Calvary. The advent of spring is causing more of the boys to urge their scoutmasters to take them on hikes. A large number of boys are on the course each week-end. The Goode Brothers begin a fine exhibition of first aid and other demonstrations at P. S. 90. Last week at the concert given by Clumbus Hill talent under the direction of Dorothella Cottman, Miss Tucker, the principal, generates the net proceeds of this affair to the Boy Scouts of the school to aid in the purchase of uniforms. UTOPIA NOTES The many friends of the Utopia Children's House are cordially invited to be its guests at an Open House on April 6th, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. There will be a musical program by some of the city Omen Long Island artists of the City of The Children's Aid Society of The Children's Aid Society will speak on "The City Wide Program of Child Welfare". Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the Utopia Children's House Committee, will broadcast over station WG Welfare Her subject will be "Child Harlem Harlem Lesson E. Pritchard directs House will give a resume of one year work at the Utopia House, Mrs. Esther Bright and Mrs. Terria Austin will preside at the tea table. Lester Walton will be the master of ceremonies. Olga Anderson and Vernon Lewis will be the children's Children's Aid Society Convalescent Home at Chaapause, New York. The Utopia Track team will begin spring practice at MaCombs as soon as the weather becomes sufficient for this group which is getting in trim for the coming spring season is under the tutelage of Sumner Levy Clinton High School star. Practice will be held every Saturday morning. FASHION SHOW AT EMANUEL CHURCH A spring fashion show, displaying all the latest styles in sport, wear, morning, afternoon and evening dresses and wraps will be presented at Church, 39-41 West 119th street, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, Monday evening, March 31. The group sponsored a Breech Brace and a Chance A. More and they have the co-operation of many leading modestes of Harlem. They have also secured some outstanding musical talent for a pro-player given alone with the fashion show. The public is, cordially invited. SUB-DEBS The Sub-Debs held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Walton in the Dunbar Building during March 22. The members had set plans for their spring activities which begins with their serving as ushers at the Monarch Band concert Sunday afternoon, March 30. The band members jofre Walton, Wainie Lewis, Ruby Allen, Beatrice Ellegor, Ruth Baker, Muriel Payne, Lassie Johnson, Gladys Ross, Margaret Boyd nad Kate Walton. The guest was little Miss Jackie Lewis. A lovely collage was served. At the last regular communication of Ionic lodge No 19, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, a purse and a beautiful Past Masters apron and a pastel was presented to John C. Rennett, of Mount Vernon by the members of the Lodge as token, in appreciation of his service. Through all kinds of weather he is at the meeting and has been a faithful loyal and unruling worker in building up Ionic to be one of Takes Nap on Dock; Drowns In River Milford Jones, 40, of 2 West 135th street, picked out a crazy spot on the dock of East 135th street and Harlem River to take a nap. It proved to be, his last sleep, Restless movement while he was walking caused him to roll into the river's turbid waters, and he drowned before help could reach him. Dr. Holdem of Harlem Hospital labored diligently for half an hour in an attempt to revive him, but to no avail the biggest lodges in the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipped: King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. and Masons of the State of New York. MORNING GLORY CHAPTER Q.E.S. The first annual reunion of Morning Glory, Chapter No. Order of. Eastern Star and Mount Hope Lodge No. 31, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons came off on Wednesday evening, March 19 at 12:12 noon. The Lodge, 71 West Ullstreet, It was largely attended by the Eastern Stars and Masons including some prominent out of town visitors. The introductory remarks were made by Rev. L, H Jones,帕 Master of Zarah Academy No. 21, in connection by Rev. P, A Bun Camper of Bay Shore, Long Island. The remarks coming from Samuel Evans, worshipful master; John Dunbar, senior deacon; Oscar Hazzard, secretary and Oscar McEwen, past master of Hopt Lodge, were invited, and technical, to which the Worthy Matron made a fitting response and promise that the Chapter will give more support and cooperation to the Lodge in the future as in the past. The Chapter is composed of some women in the City of New York, active social and religious workers. A bountieous repast was served by a committee of ladies. EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB Charlie Jhonson and his Smails Paradise Entertainers will be the attraction of this week at the club are A. Gayle, president; Walter H. Gladwin, vice president; Edwin E. Kirton, secretary; Astley Stephens assistant secretary; Oscar R. W. De Florimar, secretary; John M. Fred, Fred Bowlin, G. Robertson, Adrain Lamos, Spencer Lahos and Simeon Javis." Honor Roll Service To Be Held At 137th St. Branch Y. W. C. A Seven girls from the Beaux-Arts Club attended a vesper service on Sunday, March 16, at the Bronx Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Atalantm avenue and 176th street in Rose Schneidermann of the West Village, Helen Carne of the Taylor Society spoke and lead the discussion on "The Married Woman in Industry." After the meeting, tea was served and there was a "sing" around the piano. Those attended the meeting wereuses Cancee Bentley Bennett, Stewart Vivia Hula and Mines, Beryl Craft, Mabelle W. William and Ivy Beckles. The annual mother and daughter banquet held by the Girl Reserve Department took place on Friday, March 21, in the Blue Dining Room. This is always a delightful occasion for flowers, music and happy voices. The first health lecture of a series given in observance of Negro National Health Week, will take place in the auditorium on Thursday evening, March 27. These lectures are arranged in, cooperation with Mrs. Mabel Keaton of the Harlem Tuberculosis Association. On Sunday afternoon service was held in the Branch on the 23. Instead, she attended St. Paul's Baptist Church in 1323 St., where the Manhattan Band played and where Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders and Alderman R. Moore spoke. The following new members have joined the Branche during the past week - Cleo F. Cole, Mrs. Bertha C. Tillman, Mary Turner, Barbara Pochontas, Iona C. Foster-Bacchus, Mary A. Diges, Sarah M. Blythe. Upto 17 Days Since 1927 DOBBINS COAL SERVICE Good News— Order Your Coal 4487 Heriam 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th Street Northern Ave. We Bare the Right to Wear! SPECIAL FEATURES Hatel L. Wilton, Josephine Alexander, Gertrude Robertson, Elizabeth Nash, Demosququa Greene, Helen Brown, Louis Johnson, Elizabeth Young, Jennie Jackson, Margaret R. Cross, Susie Lee Towns. Keep Sunday afternoon, March 30, at 4 p. m. open! A 'special Honor Roll Service' will be held. More about it next. week. Mr. and Mrs. Kaaland Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C, Kasland of 229 East 75th street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, March 15. Miss Lena M. Gilbert, sister of the bride, received the guests. As the band played the weddin gmarch the bride and groom appeared. They-led the guests to the dining room, which was decorated and filled with good things to eat. The happy couple were the recipients of many gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Klynert, Mr. and Mrs. Hallgreen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillam, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Enbock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lanhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bogerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaaland, Miss Helen Sowell, W. Jones and nieces, Mrs. A. Harvey, Miss Ethel Payne, Mrs. P. Taylor, Mrs. L. Gates, Miss Phipps, Mrs. Grace Thomas of Boston and Mrs. Carmichael of Yonkers. The March meeting of the Parents Association of Public School 119 was known as 'Teachers' Night' and the parents and friends heard a most interesting program by the teachers at that school Thursday evening March 19. Alderman Moore, chairman of the Association, turned the meeting over to Mrs Bergstein, who presided. She also read an interesting paper on how children are taught to read. Mrs Bergstein of the school bank and said that since its organization two years ago there were over 1500 student depositors and $6,900 on deposit. Mrs. Osorio read an original poem on the Always Faithful Few" and Mrs. Johnson rendered two piano selections. Mrs. Murtaugh, teacher of the "sight conservation" class, gave an informative talk of the work this class is doing. She told the story of one girl who was almost blind in the school clinic. Her sight improved so much through scientific treatment she was not only able to complete her course in public school but is now about to graduate from Wadleigh High School and will be able to enter Hunter College. She will club, under direction of Mrs. Willa Peace, rendered three selections—"The Land of the Sky Blue Water," the Spiritual, "Steal Away" and the Carabole. Mrs. Timpson, on co-operation and Miss Olive Thomas told the work being done in the school by the Faculty League and the Spic and Spin Club. Mrs. Nettie Terry read an interesting paper on "The Place of Handwork in the School." The meeting closed with remarks by Miss Anna F. Lawson, principal, and Mrs. Anne Moore. At conclusion of the meeting a number of those recent paid their annual dues. Mrs. Osorio's poem was as follows: THE ALWAYS FAITHFUL FEW When the meetings called to order And you look around the room, You're sure to see some faces. From out the shadow loom, That are always at the meetings And stay till it is through, Those you can count upon, The always faithful few. They fill the vacant benches, And are always on the spot, O matter what's the weather, The rain is cold not, It may be dark and rainy. But they are the tried and true; The ones we can rely on, The always faithful few. We've lots of worthy members, Who, come when in the mood, When everything is convenient, Oh, they do a little good. They're true members, that is true And are necessary too. but one who never fails us are you. The always faithful few. Girls — Keep your It allnight long DANCING and dancing the whole night furbish-you must keep the person sweet and dainy fresh Smart Modern Girls use Henry Tallow's Blue Moon Talc-wax wild over its fascination "odour!" Try it, instigate the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with BLUE MOON 255 at Fallen Counters TALC Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash of Credit, on Reasonable Terms BASTERIES RECHARGED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Uradhurst 2531 CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) On April 11, 1927, rocker patrolmen advancement will be graduated from the Police College, and the Commissioner has also requested the Municipal Civil Service Commission to forward names of 175 eligible now on the patrolman list for appointment. About 800 candidates have filed applications for the examination for engineering assistant, grade 10 Board of Education and about 200 for junior engineer. There are many vacancies for both positions in the Board of Transportation. Also about 208 applications were filed for the city nurse examination, which closed March 18. Last week Fire Commissioner Dorman appointed 52 firemen, and appointed 27 to the rank of Captain and 27 to the rank of Lieutenant. $2700 a year, when as deputy tran salary it $2000 a year. This examination our young men at stock clerks, department-stor start. Many Board of Education and about 200 for male age 18 vacancies at $5 bathing season, examiner, grade 2 with the Examiners of 1 Coroner at $410 (drug addition) must be licensee in several vacancies of Hospitals at 1 Mail carrier test for Brooklyn only. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Office of Office Service. Brooklyn, N; Y. Application must be on file with the District secretary, 2nd U. S. Civil Service District, Custom House, New York not later than May 15, 2013. Salary $1700 to $2100 a year. Ages 18 to 48. CITY EXAMINATIONS Airport 'inspector', 'Oral test March 27, prison matron, medical and physical tests, March 24, 16, 31, April 2, 7, and 9, Stenographer and typist, Grade 2, March 25, 26, April 1, 4 and 8, Fireman-March 26, April 1, 4 and 9, March 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9, Institutional inspector grade 2, March 31. Clerk, (grade 2), open to young men and women, 17 to 25 years. Salary $1200 to $1800 a year. Excellent chance for advancement; some salaries ranging $3000 a year. Stenographer typist grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, appraiser of real estate; venilization designer, tabulating machine operator. Prison keeper. This position offers a splendid opportunity for Col. Chas. Young Post To Take Part In Army Day Celebration A meeting of the Col. Charles Young Post, American Legion will be held at the West 135th street, Y. M. C. A., on Wednesday evening, April 2, to complete plans for the Posts participation in the "Army Day parade" on April 3, down Fifth Avenue. All veterans are urged to write to their Congressman and urge him to push the amendments to the Johnson Bill—H. R. 10381, among which, in part, provides for a DEPENDENCY COMPENSATION pardg to veterans in the hospital receiving compensation—also, permitting lay evidence and other evidence not of a medical nature in the adjudicating veterans' claims. Dr. Alger L. Campbell, World War Veteran, Dead Dr. Alger L. Campbell, World War Veteran, Dead Dr. Alger Leon Campbell, surgeon dentist, practising in New York City and California, died Wednesday, March 19, after a lingering illness. He was born in Tarrytown, N. Y., November 10, 1893. He was a graduate of the University of Howard University School of Dentistry and also from Columbia University. During the world war he saw active service as a first lieutenant in the Dental Corp. He was also a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 29, F. A. M. Prince Hall. Unmerited services were conducted by the C. W. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Tarrytown, at the Howell Funeral Church, Inc., on friday. Interment was at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Campbell; his mother, Mrs. Alice Campbell; head of the Order of the Holy Cross; his York State; his father, Anderson Campbell; and a sister, Mrs. Lilian C. Berry. Dr. Mordecai Johnson To Speak In Harlem Dr. Mordeciel W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held at Dysshian Baptist Church, the Rev. James Palm Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 3 o'clock, under auspices of the Business and 'Professional Men's Committee of the Harlem League, auxiliary to the City Federation of Churches. A blinded musical program is being arranged. Watt Terry is chairman and Augustus Simms, secretary of the committee. Jersey City Women To Help Take Census Jersey City, N. J.-Among the census enumerators appointed for this district our group is represented by Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, Mrs. Liziane Ross, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Iola Uperman, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Geneva Dogan, Mrs. Lillian Gist, Mrs. Ruth Hoff, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Marine Davis and Mrs. Ethel Darden. --- advancement. *Salary* $1769/$2700 a year, with further admittance as deputy warden. The rance salary is expected to be $1769. This examination should be our young men who have withdrawn from stock clerks, in warehouse department-stores. *Salary* $1040 start. Many vacancies with a book of Education and the Department of Medicine (male). Age 18 to 40 vacancies at $5 a day during bathing season; Assistant med examiner, grade 4, several vacancies with the Board of Medical Examination at $4100 a year. Physician (drug addition) grade 4, candidate must be licensed to practice medicine in the State of New York several vacancies in the Department of Medical Examination dates and other information concerning the above examination will appear in this column in near future. STATE EXAMINATIONS The applications at Albany, Y, not later than March 28, clerk (bookkeeper) district his officer, hearing stenographer, titan, inspector (social wor- lde and schedule clerk) FEDERAL EXAMINATION General automobile mechanic April, last day for filing applications, salary $6.09 a day. Junior laborer (janitor) Custodian Service salary $120 to start. Salary $120 to start. Laborer (Postal Service) March 25 day for filing applications. Salary $150 to start. Teacher, juni- high-school (Grade 7-9), $160 salary $140 a year. Teacher, $140 salary $140 a year. There is a position in the Co- Service for every member of a family. Read this column eve- n and then select the point you want to work toward your final aim. POINTMENT! A special assembly was held Thursday, March 20th, in the storium of Junior High School in Manhattan in order to select a school's oratorical candidate. The National Oratorical contest is in order to select a school. The orations were written as of the regular class work. The best compositions were selected longing to Allan Mills, 983, John Scott 983 and Francis Lomax Joseph Scott 983 was chosen the school's candidate by a committee of teachers acting as judges. The enterprise is purely educational in nature, the actual value derived from theoration and delivery of the oration but also because, of the further intensive to good citizenship which contests are believed to provide Building Mechanics BUSINESS FORM ORGANIZATION NESS OPPOR Colored medals equipmenl hiring trades in Green person in City held a get-together - Saturday afternoon, March 11th as a result of the meeting organized themselves into an organization known as the United Colony Mechanics Association of New York. The ballroom of the United Colony Circle, 254 West 125th street, where the meeting was held was crowded with bricklayers, carpenters, and other professionals. After a brief outline of some of the benefits of organization, B. Taylor, organizer, introduced Gerald Fred R. Moore, who of the employment situation as said that he has spoken to the Mayor and other influential men asking that our mechanic given equal opportunity on job buildings, planned job buildings, planned job buildings, such a organization could serve as a living house for jobs for their members. The following temporary ceers were elected: I J. Rhinehard, president; J. Henry, treasurer; and J. Moore, secretary. Other speakers were Mr. Part of the 13th A. D. Democratic C and the Rev J. Lytle. The next meeting of the Association will be held at the address on Saturday, March 21. N. Y. Tuskegee Club Observe Founders D the club of Tuskegee of New York City in their meeting, he week at the Urban League lined with the institute and other club throughout the country to celebrate Founder's Day, in memory of the late Booker T. Washington of the Mount Vernon School and Lenox avenue has been secured for the exercises of the Y. Tuskegee Club, April 6 at 10 a.m. in the afternoon. The Rev. E. Baker chaplain of the Fisk Academy, who is now serving as secretary of the Harlem Federal Council of the Church, will federalize at Colonial华, will give the address. Other short talks and music will be offered. The public is cordially invited attend and every Tukegean Louis D. Alstor is preside the club in this city. --- BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Sunday, March 30, the Jamaica Unity Club, Inc., will sponsor a rally, at the Y. M. C. A. M. Carlton avenue, at which vari other N.E. York and Brooklyn organizations, will take part. A lit- rary and musical program will be drawn, as well as addresses from prominent speakers. The perform- ance will begin at 3 p. m., and the general public is cordially invited. Admission is free, and no collection will be taken. W. F. Vassall is president, and A. M. Wigull, of 11 places, is secretary. Arrangements have been made, to have Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard. University, as the principal speaker at a public meeting of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American League, to be held in May. The meeting will be at the Academy of Music. The committee in charge of meeting is as follows: The Rev. George S. Stark, chairman; Howard K. Davis, vice-chairman; Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, secretary; Richard C. White, assistant, secretary; D. Brimage, treasurer; Bernard F. Freeman is commander, of the rest. In a talk with an Age-representative, he stated that the post has movement on foot to secure a home for the organization. The first annual spring dance give by the L'Argent Social Club at the Howland Studio on Friday night was attended by many persons promo- nated in the social life of the borough of the officers are: President, Mrs. C. Fisher; vice-president, Mrs. E. Eren; secretary, Mrs. A. Domingo; treasurer, Mrs. L. Pete. A number of young girls who are members of the Girls Scout Troop Concord Baptist Church, passed the second class test at the Girl Scout House last Tuesday evening; during theme were Elnora Bing, label Purgear, Marion Fulwood, Baby Middleton, Marie Migkins and Patrice Strachan. These girls are in training as patrol leaders among Girl Scouts. The Nesbit-Braxton Club met at the home of Mrs. Medley, 88 St. James place, on last Sunday. It was well attended and some very effective work was done. "The Southernaires," a broadcasting quartet from Wilberforce University, will be the attraction at Bridge Street Church. Sunday evening, Homer Smith is, leader of the concert. The annual fair of Bethel A. M. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, passured to a close on Friday night, had been in progress for five nights and was held at the church, was well attended each evening and excellent programs were rendered. The offices of the fair are Mrs. A. Cole president; Mrs. Lydia Bridge, vice-president; Miss Alice secretary; Mrs. Anges Lalawire, vice-president, and Mrs. Minerva Laras-Williams, chairman of the program and publicity committee. Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford the Knights of Pythias made his special visit to Unity Lodge. No. 28 in Tuesday night. He was greeted by a large number of brothers-Cancellor Commander Robert L. Lepresi The members of Unity Court, No. 8 Order of Calanthe, gave Chancellor Robert L. Zeno a surprise birthday party a few events ago. It occurred during his visit to the court. The members of a court have done much to aid Lodge since Mr. Zeno has been the head of it. Mrs. Bessie Hughes the worthy councillor of the court. The four-night bazaar and carnival conducted by Brooklyn Lodge Elks, came to a successful close on Saturday evening, March 5. The programs were rendered during four nights and large crowds present each evening. A number of officials attended several nights. George Wibecan, general Chairman, Chieftain general secretary. Percy Buchanan is exalted ruler of the judge. The proceeds from the bazaar will go to the building fund at the lodge. In The Age of March 8 we announced the winners of the prizes offered for selling tickets for the ink lubberie Singers. The affair was even by Concord Baptist 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 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 HARLEM OFFICE. CHELSEA MASS. LINCOLN BOMB 205 300 WEST 113th ST. Telfs Edge 6425-0730 Bradge 9,757 Pione Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Carter Jefferson Ave.) Church, with 'the pastor Dr. Adams as manager. A feature of the ticket selling was that every ticket has been accounted for. This is considered very good by many church workers. The three prize winners Miss Maymee Johnson, Mrs. Alice Fisher and Mrs. Jane Gray, sold a total of $748 worth of tickets. Mrs. Fannie M. Hamlin, received honorable mention. 'She sold $115.50 worth of tickets. In a talk with our reporter Dr. Adams stated that she very grateful to all others who had volunteered to sell tickets. On Saturday night, March 8, The Dr. Dee Progressive Club, gave their net annual whist party. It was a great success, was given at the home of the man and his Thomas M. Whyatt, 507. Throppave There were six prizes. The Whiteway S. C. of Manhattan took four prizes. L. Frazier of Manhattan took first prize and Mrs. V. Walker took second prize. There were 85 in attendance. A delightful collation was served after the games were played. The Get-Together Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening, March 14, at the residence of Miss-Ana Bilgen. 127 Bedford avenue. Upon the close of the meeting the hostess served a collation. Mrs. Olivia Hunte, is president of the club and Miss Rebecca E. Fish is financial secretary. The Get-Together Social Club lost one of its outstanding members a few days ago, in the person of Mrs. Alice Fleming. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are Mesdames Patsy Parego, 74 Clifton place; Celestie Jobson, 74 Herkimer street; J. Harrison, J. Harrison street; Mrs. Helen Bradford, 220 Grand avenue; also Walter Smith, 203A Bainbridge street and William S. Brown, L. I. College Hospital. The William T. Dixon Circle will give a drama entitled "The Cross of Calvary" on April 24. The joint sermon committee of the K. of P. had a very interesting meeting of the Carlton Avente Branch Y. M. C. A., on Tuesday evening. The program committee outlined a very splendid program. Bro. Bryant of Pythagoras Lodge was chosen as master of ceremonies for May 18 when the sermon will be held. The-members of Excelsior Lodge No. 22 of the K. f. P. of which Sir James K. Greene is chancellor commander-will hold their annual sermon at the Baptist Church at 2335 Snyder avenue, in the Flatbush section on the first Sunday in April, the Rev. W. L. Storres is pastor of the church and is a member of this lodge. This sermon will not interfere with Excelsior lodge taking part in the joint sermon on May 18. Mrs. R. L. L. Williams of 1713 Bergent street entertained most scrupulously last Saturday afternoon the Interstate Whistle Club at her home. Prizes were won by Mesdames M. C. Parker, 1st prize; E. J. Floney, 2nd prize; and consolation, Charles Hinton. After the card game the guests were seated in the dining room, beautifully decorated for the occasion, the first-dightful uncheon was served. Amended the guests were Mesdames William E. Charles Hinton of Englewood, N. J. Bertha Thomas, Hattie E. Sutan, J. E. Floney, Corona, Long Island; George E. Mills, Leona, N. J.; Mars, Pores and Margaret C. Parker of Plainfield N. J.; John B. Mosley, Hugh S. Newton, L. H. Wright, Thompson, Miss Grace Hahey, James Jones. The Pyrrhean Club held their bridge meeting last Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Maudester Newton of 105 Bainbridge street. A lovely collation was served by the hostess and her mother, followed by the award of the prizes. P. G. M. Council of O. F. Hold Big Meeting On last Tuesday evening the members of Past Grand Master's Council No. 27 of the G. U. O. of Oddfellows met at the Oddfellows Hall, Herkimer street and Troy avenue. From all reports it was one of the best meetings of the year. Worshipful Grand Master's degree was conferred upon several candidates. Among them being Brothers A. R. Nash, J. Bridges, R. Alleyne and J. J. Ervine. Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies connected with the conferring of the degree the members repaired to the spacious dining room and partook of a delightful collation. The officers of the Council are: A. M. Barrow, worshipful grand master; A. R. Nash, worthy deputy; J. Bridges, grand chaplain; L. Anderson, grand guardian; T. H. Springer, grand warden; R. Alleyne, grand sick agent; J. M. Darden, grand treasurer and Ralph Johnson, secretary. Held For Stealing Fruit Pedgler's Truck in B'klyn Jack Morgan, 20, of 321 Livonia avenue, had a job as a truck driver, but decided he would rather peddle fruit, and now he'll neither drive a truck nor win big success at the more recent occupation, for sometime, at least, according to the police. Jack and his pal, Luther Woodruff, 19, of 90 Osborne street, are charged with taking a motor truck of Morgan's former employer, Benjamin Hymanowitz, a white truckman of 557 Sarkman street, and loading it with fruit and vegetables in from the neighborhood fruit stores. On last Tuesday Magistrate Mark Rubin held the pair in $2,000 bail each for the grand jury on charges of grand larceny. Nat'l Health Week Observed At Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. National Negro Health Week March 30-April 6, will be observed by two special meetings. On Thursday, April 3rd, there will be an evening of Health Movies and short talk presented through the co-operation of Mrs. Beulah Simpson Palmer, R. R. Admission is free to all. On Tuesday evening, April 1st, Dr. May Chinn will give another talk in her series of popular and interesting series of lectures to young women on the subject of Social Hygiene. In the Wanamaker Annual Budget In Fashion Show held Wednesday, March 19, Miss Octavia Woods attracted much favorable comment by her attractive afternoon costume of green print silk made by her at Pratt Institute. Miss Woods is a resident of Ashland Place and a member of the Fleur de Liz Club. Mrs. Sara Russell and Mrs. Mary Dabney will serve as hostesses at the closing lecture on Home-making to be given this Thursday, March 27 at 4 p.m., by Mrs. Rebecca Hucult, domestic science expert. Admission is free and open to all girls and women. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Miss Lillian Dodson and Mrs. Beatrice Summerstill attended the opening of the New Utrecht Branch of the Y. W. C. A. at 1841-94th street. The costume committee of the May Carnival will meet regularly every Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Bennett assisted by Miss Pearl Massey and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Carnival Chairman. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, branch chairman and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary have been elected delegates to the National Biennial Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association to be held in Detroit, Mich. April 25 to May 1. At the last meeting of the Brooklyn Board, of Directors they presented for discussion certain of the questions to be considered at the convention. Members of the Religious Education committee attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Roe who for many years served as a hostess for our Sunday afternoon vesper services. Mrs. Roe will be remembered for her spirit of service and co-operation. She had been a member of Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. a. for 17 years and of Nazarez Congregational Church for 42 years. Brooklyn Man Freed of 1st Degree Murder Because there was no evidence against him except what could be found in his own statement. Emanuel Brown, 25, of 405 Livonia avenue, was acquitted, Friday before County Judge Martin and a jury of a charge of murder in the first degree. Ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph A. Solovei, as attorney for the defense argued that the statements made by Brown, in absence of other evidence, were worthless as testimony against him under the law. Judge Martin agreed with this view and directed the jury to acquit Brown. It was alleged that on December 8, 1929, in a house at 137 Prince street, he hit Martin Hansen, a 50-year old white man, with a brick, causing an injury that resulted in death of the white man on the same day. There was evidence of a statement by Brown that he had hit Hansen with a brick and taken $52 from him. Against this was the statement of Brown to the police and Assistant District Attorney Bernard Becker after his arrest that while shooting dice with Hansen and another white man he was attacked by them after they had accused him of winning their money with "phoney dice." George P. Davis Post Memorial Home Drive Commander Bernard C. Freeman has appointed a committee to arrange to launch a gigantic drive to raise funds to secure a memorial home for the George P. Davis Post. The committee is headed by the post chaplain, Rev. George S. Starks, as chairman, assisted by Commander Howard W. Davis, as deputy president, Officer Thomas L. Higgins, secretary; Richard C. White, as assistant secretary; Denyce F. Brimage, treasurer. The committee has secured the auditorium of the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the evening of M. 14, 1930, and the program will feature Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Washington, D. C. This memorial home will be a tribute to a fellow conrades who died on the field of battle or on high seas and a monument of memory to the "Gold Star" mothers and wives. The Post, meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of the month headquarters at Colored Professional Chauffeurs Club, 152 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, between Redford and Franklin venues. The Unit of the Women's Auxiliary meets at the same address the first Tuesday of each month. Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Legionaires or deceased men who served in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during the World War, are eligible to membership to the auxiliary. THE NEW YORK AGE ISLAND P NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY RETAINS PRESIDENT BANKS Bridge St. Property Is Sold; Reinvested On St. James Place Despite the fact that he did not want another term, William H. Banks was relected president of the 'Society of the Sons of North Carolina. He has headed this organization a number of years. In that time the organization has made much progress along financial and numerical lines. Mr. Banks resides at 468 Waverly avenue. For years he has been holding a responsible position with the Lehigh Valley railroad. During Mr. Bank's presidency the organization has sold its property on Bridge street at a handsome profit and has reinvested the money in property in St. James place, on which they get a mce dividend. ' The election was held on Friday evening at the Chauffeur's Club, 152 Putnam avenue. Benjamin Overton, whom many thought might be elected president, was chosen vice president. Overton is the treasurer of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 of the Elks. Other officers age: Samuel L. Taylor, financial secretary; he has held office for over two years. D. C. Ethridge was reelected recording secretary. Robert Wright was chosen treasurer. He succeeds E. L. Faulcon, who had held the position a number of years. John D. Nixon, the veteran chairman of the board of directors, retains his post. Nixon is a real estate broker, and retired from the federal government service; some ago to enter into the estate field. Born in the estate of trustees of Bridge Street Church and superintendent of the Sunday school other members of the board are: E. H. Smith, William Smallwood, C. C. Poole and William D Adams who was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late William C. Henry. Brooklyn Ministers' Committee Reports On Proctor Interview The committee appointed by the Brooklyn Ministerial Alliance to report findings on the utterances of the Rev. Dr Henry H. Proctor apin on the Brooklyn Daily Times, of the have released their report. It is in part as follows "To the Brooklyn Ministerial Alliance "The committee appointed by you to report findings on the utterances of the Rev Dr Proctor appearing in the Brooklyn Daily Times, of the issue of March first, which have general office to people in this community because of their representations regarded minimal to their interests, submits for your consideration, the following. "The news article under consideration is a most unfortunate pronouncement in that it is calculated to excite against the colored people of this community the feeling of contempt, and intensify the spirit of antagonism and repulsion, which now exists in too great a degree for the insurance and maintenance of that cordiality and helpfulness which should keep in happy accord the various elements of the populace. We cannot believe Dr. Proctor meant deliberate harm to the people he has doubtless hurt, but if it is nevertheless, extremely pathetic that a man should so far forget himself that, for the temporal gain he hopes to reap from such exposition, he besmirches the reputation and utilizes the opportunities of the very people whose champion he should be, whose advocacy should he his supreme and absorbing aim. It is most deplorable to think that in the gather funds for the building of his church, he should have betrayed the best interests of the people whom ostensibly he was essaying to help, "Whether or not this were the specific design of Dr. Proctor, culpability for this wrong is by no means mitigated, for a man is in duty bound to the truth and the intelligence, in the position of leadership among us "cannot fail of deserterment of the proprieties in the situation. "It is refreshing, however, to note Dr. Pretscher appearance among us at a previous meeting in disavowal of intentional offense touching some of the assertions charged them, and a firm denial of other statements which, if true, would be held unpardonable. We deprecate the disposition to wrong any man and sincerely wish we could be convinced that all the charges brought against our brother were false or made through apprehension; but whatever of truth or error there may be about the case to conceive or view, or cause of perturbation that we recently disturbed, the equal balance of our communities we seize this occasion to admonish all our brethren against the granting of intuitely interviews, and especially against such as are, or may be, calculated to affect our life as a whole." (Signed) C. P. COLE, Chairman GEORGE SHIPPEN "TARK GEORGE TRAZIER MILLER WILLIAM C. BROWN Four Overcome In Brooklyn Fire A woman, two children and a white fireman were partially asphyxiaeated on Monday night, March 17 as the result of a fire at 277 Waltkins street, which is in the East New York section. The injured were Mrs. Mary Hodges, 35, and her two children, Santford and Roberta, five-year old twins and Fireman Frank McCann, attached to Hook and Ladder Company No. 920. One alarm was turned in for 'the fire which was mostly smoke, but it attracted so large a crowd, that the police and fire-emergency crews were called to-hold the curious in check. Mrs. Hodges and her two children were trapped on the upper floor and fell just inside the window, overcome by smoke. Fireman McCann managed to drag himself away from the place before he collapsed. Other firemen rescued the three fire victims. Brooklyn A. F. and A. Masons Dedicate Home Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W. King-Solomon Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Inc., and his staff dedicated the lodge rooms at 1068-70 Fulton street a few evening ages. This was done in order that the members of the newly organized Paradise Chapter No. 34 of the Order of Eastern-Star might meet there in accordance with Masonic custom. State Royal Grand Matron Lillian V. Norton and her staff were present. R. G. S. Holland A. Smith assisted the grand master in his work. This chapter was organized by Miss Eudoxie West and is composed of a splendid group of women 65 new members were added to; the chapter. The officers are: Worthy Matron, Eudoxie West; Asistant Matron, Pearl, Smith; Conductress, Essie Bennett, Assistant Conductress, Susie Jackson; Secretaries, Lithan Men, and Inez Brown; Treasurer, Rebecca Watford' Pearl Matrons, Lila Ma Butler and Pearl Crayton. After the dedication an elaborate repast was served. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 77th street, Arverne, L. I., N. Y. or phone Bell HarborHarbor 0522. All new items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of each week. Arverne, L. I. N. Y. "The corner of Bird street and Rockaway boulevard. Kohn's Building, owned by a Jew, was the scene of a big fire Monday. The first floors are occupied by furniture, hardware and dry goods, while the second floor is occupied by the Kelly Brothers, Negroes, who have a pool* parlor with 4 tables which were literally destroyed. The report is that all was covered by insurance. The fire originated in the store beneath about 5.40 a.m. m. Paul Butler and wife and children lost all but what they had on Mr. Butler was at work at the time. He has taken the family to Inwood where they are living now with his father on Seavast street. Mr. and Mrs. Green managed to save their clothing and radio. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford managed to save wearing apparel. It is quite fortunate that no lives were lost Mrs. Mae Robinson delivered a very inspiring talk on "Faith in the Race", at the Young People's meeting at Bethel Church Mrs. Robinson always interests her hearers. The opportunity for young people is very good and they should make a every movement tell. Thomas Lawrence of 246 Beach 77th street who has been suffering from pneumonia is able to be but again and was at the evening services PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pain in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did it. I never taking my first bottle, took three in 'all, and was greatly improved.". Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. A PORO DEODORANT in the New art jars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4000 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Sunday. Friends were glad to see him. Mack Johnson of St. street who was taken to Kings County Hospital is reported growing weaker. F. Jackson, Ajaye of Freetown, Sierra Leon, West Africa, addressed the people of Arryne under the auspices of the Men's Club, Sunday at 3 p.m., at the Bethel Church on the subject "Building Negro" Industries in America and their effect on the Economic conditions - in Africa". There will be a rumage sale at the Bethel Church Monday March 31 to Wednesday, April 2. A large collection of splendid articles will be on sale, Walter F. Walker will address the big meeting now being arranged at Bethel Church, Thursday night. Mr. Walker is ex-secretary to the President of Liberia and ex-secretary of the navy. It will be a good time to hear the best brain of that republic. Don't fail to hear him. There will be a chain rally at Bethel Sunday, April 13, all day. Members and friends are urged to take a link in the chain. The money received will go to pay off the mortgage of the church. This chain is to be placed in a handsome frame for future history of those who have interested themselves in the purchase of 'the church property.' Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, world lukers, were at the Bethel A.M. E. Church, on Wednesday last and each gave a most thrilling talk calling their experiences hiking around the world. Mr. Williams stated that their were more than 30 competitors when they started June 4, 1926 but that most of them failed to hold out under the strain. There were wealthy couples but that made no difference while they were more able to supply their need yet the test has in many cases been too great. All persons in the contest were compelled to be married. While hiking through South America, Mrs. Williams gave birth-to a fine baby girl. It was only in this country, America, that bodily harm was experienced. In Alabama he met with serious injuries by mob violence by being shot in the right leg, kicked and trampled upon. He bears marks on his body from the effect of the handling. All were imprisoned but managed to escape. There has not been the hospitality from our race as anticipated. He said they had presented their credentials and letters from several of the 39 states through which they travelled but the response from a standpoint of assistance had been small. The speaker said they need about $100 more and they were endeavoring now to secure that. His determination was to complete the hike having travelled over 19,000 miles on foot and 35,000 in all with little over 5,000 more to go. This must largely be travelled on French territory and to sail the speaker said he would be willing to work his way over if that he be the only alternative Mrs. Williams gave a very interesting talk. At the close of a committee of ladies of the Stewardess Board, Mrs Helen Keith, president, Mrs Nellie Jones and others, served refreshments and thus ended a very interesting program. Jamaica L. I.. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109 23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I, N. Y., address J. T, Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All records in column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Brown of 173-07 Dewy avenue, entertained Sunday evening last. Whist was the feature of the evening after which a Dutch supper was served at 1:30 a. m., and the games continued, until 3:30. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Masjer Hybes Mr. and Mrs. A. Weeks, Mrs. Louise Jones and Miss Betty Edwards. The Club Fourteen held their regular meeting at the house of Miss Lola Jackson, 172-06-108th avenue. They were entertained by the famous hadin singers, Mrs. Katherine Jackson'jr. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Officers and members of the club are Mesdames J. H. Watkins, president; M. C. Farrington, vice-president; P. Jones, secretary; F. Dunn, correspondent secretary; C. L. Gall, treasurer; L. Jackson, chaplain; L. Goleman, J. Susser, B. Clarke, S. Jackson, G. Smith, E. Thurston, W. Jackson and M. Coleman. Mrs. Nelson McKelpin gave a surprise dinner March 21 in honor of her husband, Nelson McKelpin at their home, 176-03 Brinkerhoff avenue. They had as guests Mrs. Wadleigh of Williambridge, N. Y.; M., and Mrs. Moses of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. N. Jefferson of Jamaica and other friends from Corona. Column must be in so that they reach this office no later than Sunday noon. If received later they will appear in next week's issue. At the Macedonia Baptist Church a large audience attended Sunday, March 24 at all services. Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, preached another one of his soul stirring sermons which was enjoyed by all. We were more than glad to see so many new faces in our nidst Sunday during our services and hope to see many more new friends next Sunday, March 30 at which time we will be joined by several other churches. This service will begin at 3 p.m. sharp. Rev. Robertson of New York will be the speaker. While the Silver Club of Macedonia was having a grand time at our church, we understand Mrs. E. M. Rose and daughter were on the program at Brooks Memorial M. E. Church. Miss Geraldine R. Rose read the opening Scripture lesson after which Mrs. E. M. Rose sang one of her favorite solos. Mrs. E. Watson. Mrs. Ruffin and E. M. Rose and friends also visited the Refuge Church of Christ on March 20 and took part in the service which was enjoyed by all. We want to ask all of our friends and members to come out Sunday, March 30, and help us lift up our fellowmen unto God. In fact we want you and your friends to know that Macedonia was organized to 'hit up Christianity. So please join us in this great cause. The services of the Merrick Park Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, March 23. We are proud that the Sunday school is still increasing and also that members are being added to the church under the leadership of the Rev. J. S. Slapky. All who know him, know that he is a power. Sunday, March 30, there will be a musical program rendered under the auspices of the Church Aid Society. At 3 p.m. p. Rev. Jas. E. Williams of Bethany Baptist Church will be the speaker. You will miss a treat if you miss the services. Mrs. M. J. Hurt was seen hurrying in a cab from her place of business to be in time for services at her old home church. Baptist Temple in New York City. The Vagahend Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Deighton Edwards. Election of others en K S SCHENECTADY AVENUE FTON, Editor A BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses 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 regular use of "collyp" yolk. Regular use of the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of this Skin Whitener, Soap and Pace Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" of Glen Cove. The Panthers won by a score of 39-26. This game de- The Jamaica 5" Panthers played the Lincoln Community Center team kinson, president; Eddie Jenkins, vice-president; Stanley Dias, secretary and Teddy Ford, treasurer. sued. The result was George Atcided the championship of the north shore of Long Island. The Hi-Y Club met Tuesday evening, and paid homage to one of their members, Jessie Chandler, who graduated from High School, Mr. Chandler left for Howard University last Wednesday. The club presented a silver Eversharp pencil to him as a token of their appreciation of his achievement and outlook. The Jamaica Terrace Pioneers engaged Bollo hall and Wind bag boxing at the Y. M. C. A. office. The Dunton Pioneers are preparing to enter the indoor baseball League, James Day, leader is coaching the boys. The Matt Hensen Pioneers and the Aiay Pioneers clashed in basketball, last Thursday night at P. S. No. 116. The Aiay's won. Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Poro Deodorant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath—objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. PORO SKIN SENATOR BLEASE'S FILIBUSTER. Senator Coleman L. Blease of South Carolina conducted "a one-man filibuster in the Senate, one day last, week, holding up all business when the Senate went into executive session to consider the executive, calendar. Before yielding the floor and permitting the Senate to transact its business. Blease delivered a tirade against the confirmation of James A. Cobb for a second term as judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. As quoted in the Washington Tribune, the irate Senator from South Carolina delivered himself in the following terms: "I want to call attention of my brother Senators from the South to one fact," he said, "and then if they desire to vote to confirm Cobb they may do so, but I do not propose to do it, I objected to the confirmation, and I propose to let the report go back to my office. I had voted to confirm a Negro for any office, I do not care what office, I do not office, I do not care what office is may be." A fiction of a white woman tried by a Negro jury in Judge Cobb's court was narrated by Senator Blease. "I do not care if he is a white woman," the hey South Carolina said, "as an American citizen I protest against that." Blease declared that "the President of the United States, if he has the power, should instruct the courts here that they have enough white judges and they have enough white jurors here" not to humiliate a white woman. From good authority it was learned that no such incident has ever occurred in Judge Cobb's or any other court. After this fire-eating speech the nomination of Judge Cobb was confirmed by the Senate without opposition, thus showing that the objection raised by Blease was all a bluff, made for the sole purpose of catering to the prejudice and intolerance of his ignorant constituents in South Carolina. The motive was plain enough, but it is hardly conceivable that a member of the highest legislative body in the land could deliberately expose his motivation in such low and crude a fashion. This is the stuff that they make Senators out of in such backward states as South Carolina. No wonder that state is notorious for its lack of educational facilities and high scale of illiteracy. The presence of such an abnormal personality as a Blease in the Senate should prove the strongest argument possible for the extension of Federal aid to education in the backward states, but safeguarded through such agencies as would extend its benefits on equal terms to both races. BARTER AND SALE OF OFFICES The sub-committee of the Senate Post Office, Committee, of which Senator Smith W. Brookhart is chairman, finally submitted a report concerning the sale of Federal patronage in the South. The investigation covered the states of Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas, and Republican leaders in these states were charged with collecting at least five per cent of the salaries of all Federal office holders. This money was used to maintain the party machinery and pay other expenses, but, the report said, never to aid the election of the Republican ticket, either state or national. To Perry, W. Howard, Republican National committeeman from Mississippi and former Assistant Attorney General, was given the unique distinction of having reduced this distribution of patronage to a science, the report stating that through him, the "barter and sale of office was carried on in the most business-like way." Nevertheless, two Mississippi juries, composed of white Democrats, refused to convict Howard on these charges, although prosecuted to the point of vindictiveness by special representatives of the Department of Justice. In Georgia, according to the report, the assessments upon the officeholders ranged from five to ten per cent of the salaries, the greater portion of which was distributed as salary and travelling expenses for the Republican, state committee's treasurer, the National Committeeman and one or two others. ```markdown ``` While the conditions in the two states above involved the two National commiteeeman who were Negroes, which prompted the effort made to charge all venality in Southern politics to the participation of Negroes in party matters, the investigation found similar conditions in Texas and South Carolina, where those held re- sponsible were white Republicans, some of whom held Federal offices. Senator McKellar, a member of the committee, went so far as to recommend the dismissal of several of these officials for misconduct in office. In Texas the National Committee who is white, was charged with working only to perpetuate himself in office and trying to defeat the only Republican Congressman from that state, so that he would retain absolute control of the Federal patronage. As an effort to fix the responsibility for the sale of offices in the South on leading Negro Republicans, this investigation has proved a boomerang. It has showed that the system of exacting contributions as a return for Federal appointments has existed for years, and that if Negroes took part in it, they did so in the same way that white Republicans did. It is significant that the two Negro leaders who were picked to serve as scapegoats, were both able to secure vindication, one from two Mississippi juries and the other from Washington officials. While President Hoover received the report of the committee with the declaration that the vicious system exposed had been rooted out by the changes made in the methods of appointment, charges have been made in Georgia that the same system of exacting money for patronage has been practiced by a member of the advisory committee whose recommendations have been accepted. At all events the attempt to make the Negro the sole factor in the system has failed ignominiously. RELIGIOUS FINANCIERING The following news item taken from the columns of the Baltimore Afro-American, under the headline, "Book Concern 'Receivers' Hands," brought something a shock to those who have followed the fortunes of the Christian Recorder and the A. M. E, Book Concern during the last half century. It read as follows: Philadelphia—Charles K. Kester, white. D. N. Baxter, and R. R. Wright, were named receivers for the A. M. E. Book Concern to put up a quarter of a million dollar building here, at 19th and Pemberton streets; The following, news item taken from the columns of the Baltimore Afro-American, under the headline, "Book Concern in Receivers' Hands," brought something of a shock to those who have followed the fortunes of the Christian Recorder and the A. M. E. Book Concern during the past half century. It read as follows: Philadelphia—Charles K. Kester, white, D. Baxter, and R. W. Wright were named treasurer of the E. Book Concern, which recently put up a quarter of million dollar building here, at 19th and Pemberton streets; Principal creditors are construction firms and financiers; Fires set on hands while erecting the building of the Concern paid large bonuses for loans; The public auction, which will probably ensue, will bring the building down to a level where the Methodists can finance it We suppose this interposition of receivers, two of whose names we recognize as those of the business manager and editor of the Recorder, is to save the property to the use of the church department for which it was intended. The device of having receivers appointed and selling the property at auction for what it will bring and distributing the proceeds among the creditors, thus wiping out all claims against the concern involved, is an old one in business circles, but it is not often that it is resorted to by religious institutions. However, if the Book Concern for the Publication department of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has clunged too deep in building venture and exhausted its resources in paying usponses for loans, it must need to throw itself into the hands of the court in order to secure relief from its obligations. This undertaking of a building enterprise beyond its means, is of the same nature as much of the rash financing practiced by many of our fraternal organizations and individual churches, in building halls and churches beyond their capacity to pay for or carry. The result is sometimes skeletons of unfinished structures rusting away before completion, on an auction sale that vests the title to the property in some outsider at a title of the amount put in it. In the case of the Book Concern, we suppose the Financial department of the denomination will intervene to prevent so disastrous result. But the announcement that the Book Concern has gone into the hands of receivers is a startling one, even if two of those receivers are the Business Manager and the Editor. We suppose this interposition of receivers. two of whose names we recognize as those of the business manager and editor of the Recorder, is to save the property to the use of the church department for which it was intended. The device of having receivers appointed and selling the property at auction for what it will bring, and distributing the proceeds among the creditors...thus wiping out all claims against the concern involved. is an old one in business circles, but it is not often that it is resorted to by religious institutions. However, if the Book Concern, or the Publication department of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has plunged too deep in a building venture and exhausted its resources in paying bonuses for loans. it must need to throw itself into the hands of the court, in order to secure relief from its obligations. This undertaking of a building enterprise beyond its means, is of the same nature as much of the rash financing practiced by many of our fraternal organizations and individual churches, in building halls and churches beyond their capacity to pay for or carry. The result is sometimes skeletons of unfinished structures rusting away before completion, or an auction sale that vests the title to the property in some outsider at a title of the amount put in it. In the case of the Book Concern, we suppose the Financial department of the denomination will intervene to prevent so disastrous result. But the announcement that the Book Concern has gone into the hands of receivers is a startling one, even if two of those receivers are the Business Manager and the Editor. ZEAL WITHOUT DISCRETION ZEAL WITHOUT DISCRETION. The controversy aroused over some utterances made by the Rev. Henry H. Proctor to a Brooklyn newspaper writer a short time ago, has been made to serious proportions, both in Brooklyn and far beyond the borough limits. Even in so conservative a race journal as the Boston Chronicle, we found a scarehead on the first page, announcing "Police Guard Rev. Proctor's Home in Brooklyn," giving the Bostonians the impression that the home of the too zealous pastor might be in danger of attack without such guard. The fact that some three thousand people of his race gathered at Kismet Temple and cheered, hissed and applauded over the question of whether the Rev. Mr. Proctor was a traitor to his race or not, showed the intensity of feeling aroused over the statements attributed to him, alleging that colored people who go into white homes, as servants carry, disease, and crime with them. Dr. Proctor's attempted explanation of this charge, to the effect that he did not say that his The controversy aroused over some utterances made by the Rev. Henry H. Proctor to a Brooklyn newspaper writer a short time ago, has been made to assume serious proportions, both in Brooklyn and beyond the borough limits. Even in conservative a race journal as the Boston Chronicle, we found a scarehead on the first page, announcing "Police Guard people were carriers of crime and disease, but that he was warding off conditions that would make them such did not seem to carry conviction to his outside critics, although his church people accepted his defence as a complete refutation of the charges. Dr. Proctor has long filled a conspicuous position in the ministry of the Congregational Church, having been elected moderator of the local association of churches of that denomination. He came to Brooklyn some years ago, after having served in an Atlanta congregation for more than quarter of a century, but the methods and tactics that served him in Atlanta have not commended him to popular favor in Brooklyn. Not so long ago he provoked sharp criticism by visiting a public school and seeking to segregate the colored pupils, so that he might impress upon them the privilege they enjoyed in sharing the benefits of public instruction. This did not set so well with most of the parents, who considered that as rent-payers and taxpayers their children were entitled to an equal share of public benefits without comment. It must be remembered that Dr. Proctor has a difficult task in building up a church of a denomination that does not appeal largely to the masses of his race. Support for a church of this kind has to be supplemented by outside aid, largely given by white people of that faith. Like most preachers, Dr. Proctor is anxious to do good among his people and to that end would erect a modern and adequate church plant for institutional work. In order to attract funds for this purpose, he has been zealous in painting the needs of the work, and like most solicitors for missionary aid unconsciously painted the heathen a little blacker than the facts warranted. It was probably a case of missionary zeal parting company with discretion. The same thing has been done by many white missionaries in describing the deprivancy and degradation of black heathens in the South or in Africa. But in referring to the evils that his work was intended to prevent the people of his race bringing upon themselves and their employers, Dr. Proctor evidently went further than he intended and dealt a blow at the economic welfare of the race by justifying the inference that they are carriers of disease and crime. No race possesses immunity from either of these evils, either as a carrier or a victim, but it is manifestly unfair to stamp a whole race as being in that category. The most notorious disease carrier in the history of the New York Health Department was a white domestic, who finally became known as "Typhoid Mary," because of the fact that typhoid fever was the sequel to her employment in any household. In the interest of the public health she was finally placed under restraint as a deadly menace to society. We are certain that Dr. Proctor did not mean it to be inferred that colored servants belonged in this class. Nevertheless, those in a position to know state that alarm has been created among employers by the publication of the indiscreet inferences for which Dr. Proctor is responsible, hence the resentment and criticism expressed on all sides in Brooklyn. The lesson to be drawn is that religious zeal to attract large contributions should be tempered with sound discretion in adhering to facts. THE MUNICIPAL COURT BILL The bill providing for a new Municipal Court district, to be created out of the east section of the Seventh district of Manhattan, with two new judges. introduced by Assemblyman Rivers, was passed by the Assembly on March 20. The Democrats minority fought strenuously against the passage of this measure, on various pretexts, after it came up for third reading. When all their strategy had failed, and the bill finally came up for passage it was carried by a strict party vote of eighty-six Republicans in its favor, sixty-four Democrats voting against it. The bill is now in the Senate where its early passage is expected. While this bill has been changed as to the boundaries of the new district, from the previous measures intended to provide, for this court, it is practically the same bill that has been passed and vetoed five times during the past five years. Notwithstanding the rooted objection held by former Governor Smith to the creation of a new court and the election of new judges, which caused him to repeatedly veto a similar measure, it is thought possible that this year, with a new Governor in the chair, it might be possible to secure approval of the measure. The need for an additional court to serve the legitimate demands of the popu-growth of population and business in the Seventh district have been set forth in all the previous arguments for the passage of a bill of this nature. With the growth of population and business in the district the need for additional court facilities becomes greater, accentuating the demands of the district. Considering similar demands for increase in the judges of the higher courts, both in Kings and other counties the demands for this people's court is within reason. The political animus which was supposed to lie behind Governor Smith's opposition to the measure, may no longer exist as a reason to compel a veto, and it may be possible for the bill to receive consideration solely on its merits as a legislative measure intended The grand jury recently indicted certain city officials or Atlanta for graft, which moved the Atlanta Independent to say: The crimes for which certain city officials have been indicted are loathsome and grave, and if true, the millions by the men whom they had every reason believe were trustworthy and honest. The question has often been asked, "How do certain members of the Grand Jury live on, given that $100.00 in monthly have no other possible means of support?" If there is anything in the Grand Jury, indictments, that very significant question was answered in the Grand Jury indictments Sat morning for all times to come. If nobody is convicted, the Grand Jury has rendered the people a public service that money cannot buy. The public is in no sense surprised the finding of relations between people believed for years that something was rotten at the City Hall. The 'greater the increase in taxable property, the higher the tax rate. But, the people could not expect anything better, when the City Government (whom the Grand Jury did not indict) was using the city's tractors, labor, at $5.00 a day, and farm implements to cultivate his private farm. We quote here from the Grand Jury presents their evidence that the Honer and slipsed way in which he kept the records of his, office. It is strange the Grand Jury did not indict His Honer the Mayor. But, possibly he escaped the scandal because the jury did not care to furnish the reputation of the City in humiliation and shame. In another place Editor Davis pertinently asked, "What's the difference between the acts of the mayor and the mayor-protem?" The latter was indicted for taking commissions on the purchase of automobiles for the city. And yet the South shrieks about the corruption of the reconstruction era. Contrasting the value of "Elective Jobs vs. Appointive Jobs," the Washington Tribune said: In filling the appointive jobs it was just another Negro holding a job without any prestige to the race and little benefit to it. With the man elected as a Congressman, in the person of Mr. DePrest, of Chicago, the race has gained more prestige and experience, positively of moral consciousness, more potent than can be fully realized. Congressman DePriest has been the source of inspiration throughout the country. He spoke in Cleveland and in New York, and a member on the school board along with three aldermen for the first time. He spoke in St. Louis and the conservative Argus came out for a Negro candidate to run against him. He spoke in Detroit and Delany made the greatest campaign of a Negro for Congress. He spoke in Baltimore and has started bees buzzing in aspirant candidates. He made a tour through the South and visited a location to the K. K. ridden land. One of his first official acts, that of naming a student for West Point and two for Annapolis, produced more favorable comment than the more negative Treasury; the Recorders of Deeds, Auditors in the Navy and whatnot. His forceful contention for a Negro boy in each of these schools forced the Democratic candidate of the 21st Congressional District of New York to vote for color voters of his district that if he was elected he would appoint a colored boy to these schools. And last week Congressman Gavagan, of New York, announced the name of the college he would avail Academy at Annapolis, MD. With the appoinite jobs, there is very little patronage and no prestige in the councils of the government. As a Congressman, Mr. DePriest has a voice in 'the government's information and wield some power which is beyond the prerogative of an appointee. All of which moved the Washington editor to the sweeping conclusion, that "one Congressman means, more to the race than all of the appointive jobs we ever had." This might furnish a fertile subject for debating societies. Discussing the necessity for restricting foreign immigration in order to solve the problem of unemployment, the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City said: "The records of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor also show that there are in the neighborhood of 1,300,000 foreign born laborers who have been allowed to enter this nation. They come from countries much lower than maintained here, and as a result they are immei- to serve the people of a populous district whose court facilities have fallen behind their needs. The position to be taken by the local authorities will also have some weight with the Governor, but there does not appear to be any reason why the measure be considered solely from a partisan viewpoint. If a new municipal court is needed for Harlem, the Legislature and the Governor should feel it a duty to provide it. ately a menace' to the American working man'. Industrial captains use this foreign horde as a bloc against the honest and justifiable exploits of the men. Here men is the cornerstone into which we must dig in solving the problems of employment. If thirteen millions of foreign born are here in this country, they are subsisting upon food; they are working in factories which rightfully belong to the nine million native born today without jobs. If the Negro was permitted to replace the Mexican on the railroads, the black man's entire product was destroyed. The Filipino who now runs from San Francisco and Seattle back to Chicago on Pullman cars is taking a job away from an American working-man out of his rightful place, and all because the cheap labor must substitute the rightful demands of native labor. As a remedy for this situation the Oklahoma editor favors the bill to restrict immigration, prepared by Congressman De Priest, although it doubles, whether it will ever be reported out of committee. Emphasizing the need for a "Fact Finding Labor Conference," to deal with the problem of Negro unemployment, the Buffalo Herald said: Contrary to an incredible amount of opinion that the Negro is the only racial element hard hit by the present unemployment situation, a majority of the THE that the problem of unemployment is no respecter of race or color. That race can best withstand, unemployment which is best situated economically. The Negro, the least economically independent, naturally feels the sting of unemployment more quickly and the pricking of destitution more keenly than any other race. Without regard to race or color the burden of unemployment falls directly and heavily upon the wage earner and his family. The Negro the last to be hired and the first to be laid off usually, as would naturally be expected—is seriously affected by any unemployment problem. Within the past months negroes have been accommodated in conditions—medicine, law, reality, insurance, college registrars, schools, churches, fraternities, lodges, fact-finding undertaking, interracial musicians, bankers, and what not. What is needed is a fact-finding conference dealing with the problem of Negro unemployment—a conference which will set as its objective solution for much of the mass of Negro unemployment; a gathering together of facts (with the ultimate aim of finding a solution) concerning the constant displacement of the Negro laborer by the dual process of machinery and his white competitive brother. Any conference designed to find facts, which, when assembled, will obviate the deplorable situation of the Negro laborer, will be a fact finding conference of immediate interest to more than 15,000,000 Negroes, who happiness or misery depends upon how many Negroes have jobs. This would appear to be a task calculated to fall within the scope of the National Urban League, which has made several surveys of industrial conditions affecting the race. --- Referring to "The Grusade for Jobs," in view of the fact that the Negro is universally discriminated against in the labor market, the Philadelphia Tribune, suggested a practical program to include the following points: (1) - Impress upon all employees the tangible, asset to the community of a man profitably employed. (2) - Securing better paid jobs for Negro workers. (3) - Provisioning of qualified Negro workers from unskilled positions. (4) - Creation of opportunities for the Negro workers in industries where his abilities are not realized. (5) - Interesting white employees in better relationship with Negro workers, especially in the field of industry, bargaining. As many white labor unions refuse Negro membership. (6) - Urging Negro workers to promote a higher consciousness towards their position in industry. This can be done effectively by the press, through literature, the forum, organized bodies and by personal interviews. (7) - And finally: To educate the business man to the economic advantage in keeping all labor profitably employed. Impress both the little as well as the big storekeeper of the buying Power of the Dollar in the hands of the Negro and you at once make a helpful friend to Negro progress. For the Negro is in every response of the word—an American! The fact that the Negro spends his LETTER TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in the newspaper. The opinions of the editor, the opinions of the editor and the opinions advanced are those of the writer, and are to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York A The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that is considered of undue length. Editor of The New York Age: After reading your editorial, titled "Discrimination in 'Insurance', in last week's issue of your journal, I take this medium to commend you in the name of the National Employees' Business Association, for the interest and work you put forth in this long neglected case. I have completed a complete analysis of the duplication that exists in the large insurance companies, but unfortunately, we have been unable to compense. Owing to the fact that about eighty-seven per cent of our people are holders of policies, in companies operated by whites, it has also been one of our duties to encourage some of these companies to employ colored agents and help to occupy white workers in the principal companies which we are endeavoring to interview is the Metropolitan Life. The problem of investigating has been discussed several times by many organizations, but as to whether or not it has been done, it is far more than we can explain. However, we wish to congratulate you for your splendid work and sincerely trust that you will fulfill your role in the future: the past and that your efforts will not be in vain but in absolute success. NATIONAL EMPLOYEES BUSINESS ASS'N. Inc., Arnold C. Arnold C. De Mille Department of Research and Investigations. Empire State gas and electric cities will in 1930 pay taxes against gaging more than thirty-six million dollars. This amounts to about cents on every dollar of their revenue. Of the six largest cities in New York State, Albany last year is the highest automobile death rate 32.4 per 100,000. The others followed in this order: Syracuse, Balo, Rochester, New York and workers. To feed Greater New York State 50,000 carloads of foodstuffs brought in yearly. Every state every continent in the world pledge to the food supply of the metropolis. Cookies were first made in the United States by Dutch colonists in New York State. The name is them from their oil-koekjes, small sweet cakes. The Week of March 29 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" birtythay for March 30 will come around the opposite sex, either a marriage partner, a relative, or the loved one. Poise, and thought should be used in every respect, and it is quite possible to make real progress in the birtythay in a business setting rather romantic year, if these folks should prepare for Go appointments. The year to come for those of March 31 is full of variety and change. It is quite possible to make some worthwhile progress in business or in the professions if you good judgment and worth plans can be used. An aspect of birtythay that is not thoughtful, the job of a worth while friend is indis April I begins a birthyear that will need the utmost patience and good judgment. New plans will turn out. well for the people of i day, and it is better that the health be well guarded. The health will be well guarded. The people of today should not undertake any time payments, lend, or borrow money. Law suits will cause lows and worry, and it is best that all bicial and domestic differences be settled outside of court. Writing should be well guarded and writing should be great, or of the one who stands as a parent, mark the year. This is truly a joy for patience and good judgment. The new birthyear for April 3 is much like the birthyear for those on April 1. Some people are registered, those who are employed should be very patient and thoughtful in their work. The changes that come be for the better if patients have the Real progress, can be made is desired. April 5 begins a birthday year the brings a need of close attention to the employment and business, it seems that the death of a superior affect the employment for many the people of today. These money need never expect back those who have been to invest in a reliable, bank, not to strangers. The bargains they look so good to the people of today will turn out to be worthless. Seen worth while financial progress can be made if good judgment is used. The coming birthday year for April brings a need for carefulness in the speech and writings on the people of today. An artist will come to many. An artist will bring a real worth to an artizing are worth while friends, for a friend will bring a real worth while opportunity to the people of today. This can be a really worth while year. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary universe that are now affecting them, send the full name, the little month, year, hour and place will shapped and self-addressed envelopes in a confidential way to Theather in care of The New York, NY West 151st Street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications confidential. Editor of The New York Age: May I, on behalf of the N. A. A. C. P., solicit your interest and support of the forthcoming memorial campaign to the late Moofair history library at the Moofair library. It is necessary for me to do more than rehearse tersely the reasons for whole-hearted participation, by all colored people in this campaign. By means of it, we shall be able to measure the extent of our gratitude to these two great champions who, who, who, their lifetime fugged so suitably to remove barricades based on color. It is to these two great humanitarians that the Negro is indebted for the five decisions of far-reaching importance to Negroes which were won in the United States Supreme Court. It was Mr. Storey who was largely responsible for the decision which ended for all time disfranchisement of Negroes by the grandfather clauses. It was he who won the case of Buchanan for his better known as Louisville segregation. It was he who won the famous Arkansas case in 1919, which decision led to the saving of 12 Negroes from death and 67 other from long prison terms. Mr. Marshall argued and won the Texas white primary case. He prepared and argued the two cases in which we sought to obtain a definite decision by the United States Supreme Court on the very importance of dividing property owners could write in to deeds to property clauses which prohibit sale or rental of that property to Negroes. At the time of his death, Mr. Marshall was preparing the case to test the validity of enabling acts by means of which certain Southern states still gave the Texas white primary case. Not only did those two great men give freely of their legal talent but generously of their funds as well. give freely to their legal talent and generously of their funds as well. We must give us our story as well to which Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall have contributed so greatly and so generously. The battle for justice to the Negro is far from being won. We must shoulder our burden more largely than we have in the past, for others will help us only when we show a willingness to help ourselves WALTER WHITE Acting Secretary All the people of this week will experience more or less change and worry through the opposite sex in the coming birthyear. Those who are married will need patience with the marriage partner, and those who are not will need to be very thoughtful in dealing with the affairs of the heart. From a business point of view the group this week will be more or less well favored, if new plans are not too hastily considered. Partnerships do not turn out so well for these folks. As a rule, people of this week work be all along. The people who begin a new birthyear on March 29 will find the year a very active and mental period, and those who are energetic and thoughtful should show some worthwhile results at end of the year. The health will need attention, and few plans will be made, and the family can develop the established vocations and professions will accomplish more. Social and domestic changes are indicated for every one. The outstanding events of the money in the community where he lives is an job argument why he should have a job in order to be an asset to society. The Baltimore Afro-American was able to discern a subtle rebuke to President Hoover in the inclusion of a white educator on Dr. Moton's committee to deal with Haitian education. It said: Appointment of Mr. Leo M Fayrot, white, on the Moton commission has tickled the country as nothing, else in recent months. Colored America gasped as President Howe named an all-white Forbes committee observed all the formalities and rules of color prejudice by asking Dr. Moton to take a group of colored educators to look over the Haitian schools. But the gasp turned to a grin while Moton selected three colored men and another man as his aides, and all accented. True Mr. Favrot is field, secretary of the General Education Board, an expert upon whose recommendation that board makes appraisal of the U.S. educational Motion body guarantees the interest of the largest U.S. educational foundations in the Haitian school problem. But what the country saw was the failure of the President of the United States setting up color line and the principal of Tuskegee cutting across it. Those who recognized Mr. Hoyer's impaired insight, stopped ere they could make a protest. The laugh is on Mr. Hoyer. While the cleverness of the Baltimore editor's hit may be appreciated, its insultible intent should we deprived. Dr. Motton's choice of his associates was probably made without any reference to their color. Know New York State ```markdown ``` Saturday, March 29, 1980 Kendall Memorial Church Services at Rendall; Church were conducted Sunday, March 23, bighouring and evening by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris, who spoke in the morning on "A Glorious Church," and in the evening on "Candidates for Discipleship." He joined Dr. Bernard solist and assisted by Mr. Dumond solist and Mr. Jones, concert organist, presented a fine program in the afternoon at 4 p.m. The congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday night, March from the various auxillaries, from the various auxillaries, Mrs. Emma Gover and E. T. Mellier are on the sick list. The scripture cake contest which was the residence of Mrs. Vivian Thorne, Thursday, March 20, was a splendid success. This affair was held under auspices of the Missionary Society, Mrs. W. Mac Harris, president. Grace Church of Harlem Grace Church was well filled with a congregation that came out to the service on Sunday morning. Dr. A. C. Garner, the pastor, took his text from Revelations 19th chapter 12th verse, and in a forceful, eloquent discourse sent many good lessons home with his hearers. At the end of the sermon, Dr. Oswald D. Leonard was received into the congregation. The pastor, Eugene G. Brandori jr. of, Dr. and Dr. Eugene G. Brandon, was christened at the morning service. The god parents are Olive Johnson and James Aiken. The choir sang a new anthem, "Bless and Glorify the Lord." Mrs. Annie Yearwood gave a silver tea at her home, 131 West 139th street from 5 to 9 p.m., and a most enjoyable time was had by those who attended. The proceeds are to go toward the Easter rally. Miss Leonard of the Utopian Nethorboch House was the speaker at the Sunday evening service, which was in charge of the board of deacons. A song and praise service, preceded the address. On Tuesday evening, Grace Church was represented at the annual dinner at the Congregational Association at the Hotel Aldene by the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, Deacon James Pruit; Church Clerk Payne; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, their respective auxiliaries; Mrs. Pirlie Bean, Ladies Aid; Mrs. Gertrude Forrest, Three Cs; Mrs. Madelon Henderson. Progressive; Mrs. Josephine Braithwaite, Emergency; Mrs. Lena Holsey, Choir; Mestham Johnson, Green and Hammond and Scout Master A. G. Falling. The Grace Church Nursery, which has been closed for repairs, has been reopened in charge of Mrs. Helen Hammond. Church School 9:15 a.m.; Wednesday night, prayer service at 8 o'clock. Bethel A. M. E. Church A large audience was present at the 11 o'clock services and heard the pastor, Rev. E. A. Clarke preached, using as a theme "Great Faith." The scripture lesson was read from the 13th chapter of the gospel of St. Matthew. The morning soloists were Miss Wiggs from Wilberforce, University and Robert Moman, baritone soloist. Church school was largely attended. The young folks are enthusiastic in their preparation of Easter music. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Club observed boys' day and many attended. After a short program of gospel singing, the music. Why I need to attend Church? as did my brother, a jobless adult. The senior choir, under the direction of Joseph Vandervall, are giving Spohr's "Last Judgah?" Thursday day evening, April 10, for the benefit of the Great Bethel Movement. Sunday, March 30, will be Women's Day at Bethel. Dr. Ida Mae Miller will preach. Mrs. W. Anderson, and her assistants are writing all preparations, anticipating a great day. It was a banner day for the Allen Christian Endeavor league. Many were present and enjoyed the able manner in which Robert Moman discussed the topic "Barriers between man and God." It was declared by Moman that the five largest or chief of men would be respectful "Self, Friends, Past Trials and Habits." Mr. Moman used a blackboard sketch and had portrayed the above named obstacles as steps and a man ascending to the highest step upon which stood God. At the request of the pastor, Mr. Moman repeated his topic at the 8 o'clock service, and all were inspired by his convincing manner of relating. Mr. Moman used the bartone solitars of the choir. At the 8 o'clock service, the Rev. Mr. Hughes.pastor, from Elmira, preached from the scripture lesson, the 46th Psalm 10th verse. Theme, "Listening In Upon the Throne Room of God." At the close of the sermon one united with the church. Dear James Canphell, an old member of the church and Praying Band. Sick: Richard Grant, Harlem Hospital: Ida Johnson, 412 Lenox Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, 220 Lenox 116th street; Ida Jones, 148 Lenox avenue; L. Keith, Roosevelt Hospital; L. Keith, Brooklyn; M. Crusie, 119th West, 137th street; M. Fairibee, 3713 Third avenue. St. Cyprian's Chapel "The speaker at Sunday morning service was Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vier, text, Isaiah, 55th chapner, 5th verse, subject, "God's Compassion." The vicar told: how greatly God has showered His commission on the American and West Indian Negroes MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES in all paths of life. He stated that according to his observations "these people were the present day chosen people of the Lord." The special classes for instruction for Lent are increasing each Sunday afternoon. The speaker Wm. B. Eddy was the speaker for the 8 p.m. service. Text Numbers 8th chapter 9th verse. Speaker for next Sunday evening will be Rev. Shelton H Bishop of St. Phillip's Church. Speaker for Wednesday evening, March 26, Rev. F. A. Nichols. On Monday night, March 17, at the Houston House, the members of the cast in the play, "The Imaginary Invalid," were awarded bronze medals as winners of the first prize in the dramatic contest. The award is called the Barrows Trophy for a 1930 Member of the cast Percival Punter, Edna Taylor, Ishmael Booker, Conrad Chicktick, Lillian Jenkins, Geraldine Gill, Wrightson Thompson, Julian Orlton and Henrietta Somersole. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church At the morning service at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, March 23, the assistant pastor, Rev. E. A. Corpse, preached from Hebrew 13: 12. He explained the difference between justification and sanctification is a. principle and a process; it can only be acquired through the gift of God; no man can bring it about himself. Man can only do right thing and God does the rest. Before the sermon, Mr. Bailey sang a baritone solo. Mrs. Nash had charge of the program for the B. Service, Rev. A. A. Corpse preached from Hebrews. He explained that science and philosophy cannot solve the mystery of salvation because they can only go within the bounds of reason of humanity. Trusting in the God and obedience, in the God way to solve this great question. In the passing of Miss Patsy Wynn, M. Olivet lost one of its most faithful and beloved members. She was a member of this church for 40 years, and had a quiet, unassuming and charming disposition. She was held on Friday evening at 8:30. She was a member of eight lodges. Her death occurring during a period of only 48 hours illness was a great shock to who knew her. Our heartfelt sympathy also extends to the chairman of the deacon Campbell, who lost his beloved son. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, is still improving. St. James Pres. Church The keen and intense interest in the letters of "Faith" is evidenced by the large audience present in St. James each Sunday to hear Dr. Wm. Lloyd Ims. The morning hour sermon on last Sunday, "The Eclipse of Faith" was the third in this series. After speaking for the Plainfield, N. J., Y. M. C. A., in the afternoon, the pastor led a night of prayer at the annual sermon of Silver Leaf Beneficial Society. While Dr. Ims is preaching to the faculty and students of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute next Sunday morning, the Rev. George A. Taylor, second chair pastor, A. S. Taylor, eighth chair pastor, and secretary field secretary of Harlem League, will speak to St. James on the work of the League. In the evening the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold a building fund rally, with sermon by Clarence W. Griggs, student pastoral assistant in St. James. There will be special num- The big event of this week in St James is the coming of the Lincoln-Fisk debating teams on the question: "Should Trial by Jury be Abolished?" Now that the spring-festival by the School is over all eyes are turned toward the chicken and waffle supper, which takes place early in April, under auspices of the Girls' Work Committee. Mother Zion Church The spacious auditorium of Mother Zion was filled on last Sunday morning. "The Coming Revival" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject, with text from the Church 7:14, and said in part: "O Lord, give us the kind of a revival that will make God a delight and His presence a thrilling experience. A revival that will destroy our pride and dispel the clouds of doubt and skepticism; a revival that will cause us to hate Amherst and Amherst Simon Magus and a Brother Barnabus and Brother Paul; a revival that will impart to our young people the secret of the victory of overcoming this world. O Lord, give Mother Zion this kind of a revival. Give it to us now and to Thy Name shall be the glory. All persons united with his 13 perions united with the church The Collegiate Four radio artists, rendered four-four selections at this service. "Ask Me, I Live Here" was the pastor's sermon subject to the Junior Church. Church school convened at 2 p.m. all attendees were largely attended. At 3.30 p. m. dr. J. W Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, preached, and the Silver Spray Circle of St. Marks Church worshipped at St. Marks Church. The Spray Circle of Mother Zion Music was furnished by the Gospel Chorus. At 8 p. m. a sacred concert was rendered under the auspices of the Church of the Misericordia. Helen Heartwell was special solist. Wednesday, meeting of the board of stewards, "The Collegiate Four" radio artists, will appear under the auspices of the Loyalty Club, Church of the Misericordia. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Missionary So- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH victory, Pound Party for Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Price under auspices of the Praying Band in the dining room. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., m. sunrise prayer meeting; 10.30 a. m., Junior Church; 11 a. m., marks the opening of our spring revival to be con- ducted by Rev. Y. M. Shale of Swananao, North Carolina; 3.30 p. m., special sermon to women by Dr. Slade; 4 p. m., meeting of the Pullman Porters in the main auditorium under auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum; 8 p. m., sermon to Dr. Slade. Noonday services will be con- ducted in the lecture room under auspices of the Praying Band. Among the visitors present during the day: Misses Lilian Gorham luddened, Smith Gorhain of Bridgeport, Comfort M. Mar- Coles, Miss Emma Fritz and Miss Pearl Griffin of White Plains, N. Y. The sick: James Brown, 205 West 151st street; Sarah McNair, 831 Edgecombe avenue; Bessie Gadden, 156 West 141st street; Carrie Henderson, 156 West 141st street; Cosgrove, 136 West 117th street; Leopold Turner, 143 West 130th street; William Forbes, 2494 Eighth avenue; Emma Allen, 90 West 134th street; Anna Bradley, 194 Bradhurst avenue; Julia Hopkins, 265 Eighth avenue; Carrie Moore, Roosevelt Hospital; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Julia Gossin, 1047 Herkimer street; Brooklyn, N. 135th street; Minnie Carroll, 105 West 120th street; Ruth Corbin, 460 Man- BAPTIST THE NEW ABBYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th street, between 7th & 8th streets, 452 public avenue, public preschool, Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. m. Fr. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting, Public cordially invited, Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH D. D. Pastr, Preschlag, Sunday, 1:15 p.m. m. and 7:15 p.m. m.; Communion, 2nd sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorcas ministry, Sunday, 8:45 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mom. EVE; See Phone: Monument 7838. Public Phone: Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 132nd St. School, 1:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:30 P.M.; Communion, Sunday 8 to 4 p.m.; Covenant meetings, Fr. nights before the third Sunday, 8 to 4 p.m.; Communion third Sunday EVE. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Reservoir West 120th St. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION - MAPSTAT CHURCH - 240 W 145th St. St. Sunday School 9 a.m. at 145th St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting four Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Meeting four Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Hooper - Ascocite pastor. Rev. G. H. Simp. pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSCOPAL PAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Richmond Hill. 138th St. and St. Richmond Hill pastor. Personage: 49 Edg crombe Ave. Preaching 10.45 a.m. m. 7.45 p. m. Sunday School. 8:30 p. m. Epworth pastor. 8:30 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting a. m. Pri. eve. 8:38 p. m. Epworth pastor. 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion sec ond Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL CHURCH, 210th St. and St. BURKE CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. m. and 7. 45 p. m. Sun.; Sunday School 2.30 p. m.; Lyman 4 p. m.; Lyman 4 p. m. 8:30 p. m. Thur. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sun. Clissett Monday 2.30 p. m.; Sun. Prayer Meetin g. m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting. nltr. nights. Brotherhood, Tues. nights. Holy Communion, first Sunday. APXICAN METHODIST EPSCOPAL COLORED M. K. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH 218-2202 Wett. 10th Street Schule of St. Louis: 9.30. A. M. Sunday School 11.00. A. M. Morning Worship 12.00. A. M. Epworth League 11:35 Wksh: Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting; Wednesday night, Class Meeting; Thursday training: Class; Friday night, Choir Practice; Everybody Wale comes; Friday Residences; 216 West 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESTI- TERIAN CHURCH, 30.81 WEST 137th 8c. Thomas, 11 1c. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Christian Endorseor, 8 School, 7 p. m. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service ST. JAMES PREBESTYKI CHURCH (in new location) 81. Nicholas Ave. at last 81st St. arm. Jmw. Joy Impe. at last 81st St. arm. Jmw. Impe. at midwinter service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Boys Club Thurs. 4 p. m. m. Church School Sun. 9:120 m. m. Brotherhood and Sunday School Sun. 9:120 m. m. Sunday Sun. 4 p. m. m. Communication Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 8 p. m. A cordial Guildmen service. THE NEW YORK AGE ROOKLYN NOTICE The 53rd Annual Reunion of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 137th, 138th streets, Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues, Thursday night, March 27th 8:30 o'clock Address by Bishop William F. Anderson of Boston, Mass. Adm ission $1.00; including Supper. hattan avenue; Marie Morgan, 40 West 136th street; Ethelene Hol- gate, Harlem Hospital; Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital; Lavinia Leech, Wards Island; Ruth Hunter, 450 St. Nicholas island. St. Mark's M. E. Church The 'auditorium was filled, to capacity last Sunday morning. Rev John W. Robinson, pastor, preached from Malachi 3:10, subject, "That there may be meat in my house." He said that the man who fails to support his house is guilty of robbery. That God requires it in return for his many blessings, return for a man's influence he Gods' Gods' mercy. That the churches could pay their debts by conscientious tithing. Dr. Charles Russell preached at the evening service. Paradise Baptist Church We had splendid services through out the day. For the morning a spiritual message brought by Hugh Rev. H. Stanley, whose subject was FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-TPHILLAH 14V MORAVIAN AUTHOR 14V K128 W. HISTORY DIV. CHALKHAM D. VARTIER RV. CHALKHAM D. VARTIER D.Pastor, Sunday Services; 11 a. m.; 8 p.m.; Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:30 p.m. Social Night Meeting Comet. We will do Three Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning services, 11 a.m.; Young People at 6 p.m.; Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OJ CHRIST is the most honored in the motherhood of names and blessed influence which flow from her spiritual life are known and including Bible lessons on Thursday might and Divine healing on Friday known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and you are welcome. 52-36 West 132rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY CHURCH, 100-108 W. 121st St. 12th Hour CHURCH, 100-108 W. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. p. m. Missionary; 13:30 p. m. People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- vocations; Sunday 4:30 p. M. RACHAN, Pastor. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 6:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 21. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. 1st SIKEET.—The Church is where strangers feel at home. Why not make this your Church Home? Clergy: Jr. M. A. Kogers, Kector; Canon A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Kector; Rev. F. Alfonso Palmer, U.S.A.; Mr. G. R. Lamont, Supt. of Sun School; H. Graves, Warden, N. B.; St. Celestine Guild meets in the Kector on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Canon A. C. Hamilton, U.S. B. Director. BROOKLYN BRIDE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. and Jackson St. Rev. EDWARD E. TY. LK. D. H. E. D. postor, residence 164 Dummel St., Telephone Triangle 1094, Sun Services; Preaching 10:43 a.m. and 17:45 p.m. Holy Communion every second Tuesday 10:43 a.m. and 8 p.m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Alien, Christian and Other League 6:40 p.m., Oliver H. Combe, Pres. Classes Sun at 1 p.m. and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 6 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-170 Adelphi St. Blym, N. Y. Rev. Jas. B. Adams, Minister. Community Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church. Order of services 9:30 Sunday School; 11:00 Morn worship. 6:00 B. Y. P. 1:30 Eve. Worship. Commission on First Sunday evenings. Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKLYN, Summer Ave., and Deputary St. Rev. Kimbell L. Warren, D. D. Preaching 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 E.U. School 1:30 P.M. B.Y.P. 7:30 P.M. Community Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting Friday; 8:30 P.M. To Strangers a corral welcome. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 163241 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., Rev. S. T. N.J.RIDOR, Minister. Community program to interest all. Preaching 11:30 m., and 8 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Sun-Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Friday night at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and the strangers are with usher. SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN be made whole?" John 5:7. "In his picturesque description of the 'man who was lame for thirty eleven years,' the word 'Pool of Siloam,' he stressed as the most conspicuous act in the convalescence of the man, that Jesus demanded of him, 'Wilt thou be made whole?' not physically, but he insisted us that this type of sinner must convert he can be healed. In the quiet of the afternoon, after many beautiful anthems of praise by the choir and an inspirational solo by Ms. Taylor of Baptist Mt. MG. G. School over the silver offering service, brought to us Reverend E: A. P. Cheek of Sharon Baptist Church dean of Mt. Carmel School of theology, who expounded a rejuvenation Religion How It Works," James 30:17. A liberal silver, offering was received. In the evening our pastor brought us many helpful points on life in his sermon: 'Jacob running for his God on his way, Genesis 28:13 Reviewing: the life history of Jacob showing his repentance and striving for restoration of the old promise of his Father Abraham, he warned every individual to strive and what benefits he or she may obtain. Our services are Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; m. morning service, 11 a.m., B. Y, P. U., 6 p. m., night service, 8 p. m. Emanuel A. M. E. Church At the eleven o'clock service a splendid congregation greeted the Rev. J. G. Robinson, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review who delivered the morning sermon. The Robinson sang a number of soul strayers before speeches which tuned the hearts of his hearers, and prepared for the message which was greatly enjoyed. The Sunday school held its regular session at three o'clock. There were many new scholars in all departments and all were benefited by the study of the lesson. At four-thirty the Rising Star Qur'an rendered a special presentation of Mortgage Club, No. 3, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, president. A large crowd was in attendance. Again at the evening service Dr. J. G Robinson was the speaker. The Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jojies, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal-District, was also present this service and made very encouraging Ld.IPT persons joined the church during the day and the total offering was $39.69. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. David attach at both services, all welcome. St. Martin's Chapel "Prayer" was the subject selected for his sermon last Sunday morning by the Rev John H. Johnson, caesar of St. Martin's 122nd street and 123rd avenue, based on the text as recorded in the 18th verse of the 28th chapter of the Gospel, according to St. Luke: "God be merciful to one sinner." "Lent is the time when we should be exceptionally careful about our devotional life," said the minister, Dr. Joseph L. Moore, exercise, beneficial to the spirit of man. Philips Brooks once said, "Prayer is a wish turned towards God!" There should be certain time during the day, which we set aside for silent prayer. Abraham was often driven to my knees when I had no where to go. "The basis for the sermon, continued Rev Johnson, "is the parable of the Pharisee and the Publisher. This graphic and pentrating image shows us the importance ought to pray. There have been times when we have not only neglected to pray, but have forgotten how. It is not with the Pharisee that we are concerned. Because he prayed with himself, he exclaimed that we have nothing, designed the other fellow. While the Publican had the courage to call, himself a sinner. He was also humble enough to ask forgiveness for himself. And last and most important, he had faith. That faith is the only prayer that mean anything are those that recognize the supernity of the Lord. May Lord be a time for you to learn again to pray, if you have forgotten." The Rev Sidney Cook, one of the ministers at St James Episcopal Church, spoke at the evening service. There will be Evening Prayer every Wednesday evening during Lent. On Wednesday, March 26, the Rev Egbert Craig, priest of St Cypran's Church, Brooklyn, was the speaker. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The services were largely attended at both the morning and evening hours. In the morning the pastor, Dr Edward E. Tyler, filled the pulpit. He gave a very interesting and helpful message on the topic. As usual, the spacious edifice was filled to capacity and stand in groom was at a premium. Several persons joined the church. In the afternoon the Missionary Forum was held. The Rosebud Choral Society had charge of the program. Charles Waters was the guest solist. He sang several members in a very pleasing manner. At the evening hour the Rev James Sterling was the speaker. He delivered a sermon that was well received by the congregation, his topic being "The Rathbone of God." Following the sermon a very pleasing program was rendered by the Pupilum Jubilee, Singer double master. Next day the pastor and con- gregator all make a fraternal vis- sion. E. Church at Am- lith. ityville, L. I.; the Rev. T. S. A. Copper is pastor. On Saturday, April 5, a musical test will be given under the auspices of the Pastor's Volunteers. The flowers in the pulpit last Sunday were in memory of the following persons: Mrs. Hannah J. K. Green, Mrs. Lavinia H. daughter; Mrs. Lavinia H. Thomas, by her daughter, Mr. L. F. Green; Miss Mary Powell, by her friend, M. M. J. Saunders. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Choosing to speak on "Deserting the Standard," Sunday morning, the pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, communicated the revelation of the timely message in terms that any speaker could speak in accordance with prevailing intellectual conceptions. Treating the theme from the earthen vessel of human speech, the sermon conveyed the fact that human nature is unchanged, but man is enriched with new religious experience and education which has taught him that he is today; he develops or he learns, according to the standard which he establishes. Man is likened unto a vine; he is vine; he is constituted until he needs something to *att* to himself to, he must cling to something. The soul seeks something to cling to. Man seeks ideals, looking for something better than himself. Sometimes he ehulus that which he thinks is an ideal, but when the light comes and illuminates and illustrates and verifies, the revelation is fixed. Man as a standard bearer, lifts up a standard; sometimes, he is not the best example, normally or otherwise, but struts to say, he has a tremendous following for a short period of time, some follow and others, politically and economically, but religiously. Every heart craves religion. Giving verbal inspiration of the Bible, the speaker presented the fact that when Jesus came into the world and lifted up His standard, men flocked to Him and heard Him. Even though some were of false souls, he came because their souls needed something, and they came to Him. Because they did not care to interpret Gods words "unless ye eat my flesh and drink my blood ye cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven"—they, walked no more with Him. All but the twelve disciples foskone Him and fled. What was true of them is true today. Then no longer that men fall from the standard. *Rev. Brown implored all men to let their hopes and thoughts be based on the divinity of Jesus Christ—and when they are in doubt, when hearts are aching and when in need of sympathy, go to Christ the great physician for the whole world and be healed. The hospital and Christian Endeavor services at the usual time were as usual interesting and inspirational. The Passion Play and illustrated lecture by Willis Scott at the regular evening hour was enjoyed by the unusually large audience, a Monday evening, March Jl. at the church, for A. Ray, at the church, for two consecutive years of service as superintendent of the Sunday school. Nazarene Cong. Church The large auditorium of the Nazarene Congregational Church was filled at both services last Sunday. The Rev Henry H. Proctor, pastor, at the morning and evening hours. At the morning hour he took up the second of the series of sermons on "The Man of the Hour" as seen by John the Revealer, and at the evening hour he gave the second in morning on the questions of the hour, taking up "The Unpardonable Sin." Dr. Proctor and his chair will broadcast over WLTH Sunday afternoon, March 30 between 3 and 4 p.m., assisted by Mrs. Haitie Edwards, hang at both services with the choir last Sunday morning. Dr "Proctor, accompanied by Mrs. Proctor gave an address before the Religious Conference, sponsored by the Religious Association of the Shilo Baptist Church.话题 topic was "National Social Conditions a Challenge to the Church." Concord Baptist Church During the past week cottage prayer meetings at the homes of some of the church officers have been held each evening in preparation for the evangelistic services, and those members residing in the district in which they were held, and were successfully carried out, with special topics for each night. This week the meetings are being held at the church each night. During the morning, Rev James B. Adams prepares with great effectiveness, a sermon on the "Tables of the Lord," showing that regardless of the dearth that seems to be prevalent at this time in various parts of the world, there is feast-like and rejoicing going on continuum, and that many now have a God, and that many who now could feast there if they would and be filled physically and spiritually. At the morning service, Fred Hall, director of music in two Atlanta colleges, led fifteen minutes of祭儗ational singing as a preparatory move in the evangelistic services. In the evening the pastor was taken home ill just previous to the time for service. Neal Hughley carried out the preliminary and Mice L. Frances Phillips, pastors, preached from the text, that the evening the faith may become effectual by the acknowledging of every good thing which is in you in Christ Jesus." Philemon 6. She spoke of the de THE material contrast between the structures with which (Book T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and common our plan is to reincarnate for us to better serve to but about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The ed (admonition, annual turning out of twelve hundred young women women for lives useful to themselves and their families of course a mo women for lives useful to themselves and their families of course a mo commandable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did to do. His death is a great tragedy but the light of the homily but ever living truth which must form the basic real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD, TA Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIA INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Me and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Princ Tuskegee Institute Calvary Baptist Church Is Rapidly Coming To The Front In Jamaica Calvary Baptist Church Is Rapidly Coming To The Front In Jamaica Jamaica, L, I, N, Y.-The Calvary Baptist "Church," formerly Macedonia of New York avenue, the Rev. Hertbert A. Payne, pastor has, after only four months organization, demonstrated what can be done by earnest workers, coupled with a fair and cooperative fellowship, the Rev. Payne, months ago Rev. Payne took charge of this congregation, with the object of giving to this group a representative Baptist church in the city of Jamaica. But, the ordinary procedure of churches had no rallies. The officers of the church, together with the roster, found a suitable place that could be purchased on New York avenue, one of the main thoroughfores. On Sunday morning, March, when the officers of the property they readily subscribed before night $1,000. This amount was paid on the property immediately. The rapidity, and sincerity of this act has gained applause from both races. The officers of the property this act as one of the greatest feats in modern church building. The church is now entering a drive to raise $6,000 with which to renovate the property. This drive will increase the interest of prominent men of both races, and the earnestness of the congregation. We feel that the experience gained by seven years on the mission field in British Columbia will torr for greater tasks even than this. The church is blessed with men such as Deacons W. E. Hill, Daniel W. Brown and Demas Dean, who come to the community from churches in which they were development in methods of communication and the absolute necessity of Christians effectually passing on to others the faith they hold. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was the 1900th anniversary of the Great Commission and the discourse at the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, was in keepeping it from being taken from St. Mark 16:15. In his message the pastor brought out that God's work is planned on a universal basis, that God through everybody has some teaching of His Word. Our religion began before Jesus, and his ministry always was and always will be. The great aim of all life is goodness, the making of mankind in the stature of what God wants mankind to be. God sees mankind, all are included in the plan of God; the same Gospel is given to all, where to every creature, meets the need of all the world, meets condition of all mankind, adapted to all, no caste in the religion of Jesus Christ, all are called to be the sons of God, heirs of Jesus Christ. The church of Jesus Christ never was the influence never can be measured. Miss Hannah Easterling, of 502 Madison street, was received into the membership of the church at this morning hour. The Bible school met at 1:15 p.m. During the early part of May she be given the pupils of all parishes will participate. On April 14 a parent-teacher meeting will be held followed by a social hour. The junior Department is preparing to put on a quiz on the Cathecism, Ten Commandments, Books of the Bible, the first Sunday in May. An interesting Easter program is also being prepared. Young People's Union held its meeting from 6 to 7. The Young People's choir will hold a meeting on Friday night. During this Lenten season the mid-week service of prayer is of special importance. The congregation was requested to reserve the evening of May 14 for the mass meeting of the George Washington region to be held at the Academy of Music Dr. Emmet J. Scott, will be the speaker. The church fistal year* comes to a close on March 31. active workers. The colored population maica is the cream of They, are progressive in and action and are warm to ful edifice that shall be of their high conception Do who does all things well. furnished by the City Mission ciety. They have 45 Sunday school teachers and a large number scholars. The Missionary, G and B, Y, P. U are very set they have a-Praying Band. We Will Circle, 104 group leaders a Church Aid Society that organizes are four musicians, who sell the musical department less than 11,000 members have on this church during the past years. Pastor Sims' has rendered lent service to this congregation and to the Community. For years he has labored zealously advance the cause of Christ to help his people. In York City Baptist State Convention, past 18 years. He is vice president of the New England Baptist宗ary Convention and of the national Baptist Convention, Inc. is trustee of Northern Calvary Virginia Seminary and College of the I. O. of St. Luke's. the treasurer of the Negro Church of the City Baptist M Society. Not only has Rev. Sims able to build for his own cation, but he assisted the Star Baptist Church, Rev. Brown, pastor, to plan their ing. He also introduced his tractor, Ralph Reid, to Dr. Epps, who was pastor of the Church Street, and the late Dr. J. in Flushing, L. I. For 23 years, with the assis of contributions from white f this church has distributed and clothing to the needy of the Yule Season. This chu doing a great work. The p and congregation deserve praise. Dr. Proctor Thanks His Congrega evil influences that seek to co-ordinate the newcomer, "whetherated by white or colored people,expressed 'highest commendation' the colored people of Brooklyn,contiguous to the West,in contingent of the many of their members of my church for them are, among my best of Another statement ended bying. Those in charge of the at Kirkintillie Temple are opening of the meeting that Proctor would not be press was agreed at a conference previous to the 'meeting' evening that Dr. Proctor not appear but that the Booker of March 18 should be read if Had this been done, the whaler would have been 'covered.' ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED RO IN THE NEW YORK A New York Academy Business Stenography Bookke Typewriting Civil Srcl 447 Lenox Avenue New York Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Evening Classes LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N.J. Baccalaureal - Commercial Regents - Mathematical - Lengue Gill Service Open All Day Service Students May Begin May 71 TEL. MONUMENT-8020 THE ATHLETICS PRO JOCKEYS APPEAR FROM AMERICAN RACES Derby Winners Of Other Days Have No accessor Modern Track KID CHOCO SCORES QUIC OVER RID Black Bill Is In Semi-F Contest The N. Y. Herald Tribune) no race riders in America are disappearing. Slowly, but sure, they are dropping from the harbors, steeplechasing sport after practically disappeared from that. Last season there were not one dozen Negro jockeys and not more cross-country riders. Habits change in racing as else, which may or may not have something todo with the distance of the race from the side of riders and trainers. There will the usual representation among swipes and exercise boys. But in more likely that class distinction has had more to do with it, when the last ten years there have gone into the thoroughbred racing some of the country's very finely people of the social and financial lives and with them new and revolutionary ideas. Also, it is more probable that white trainers riders have been playing the role of "freeze out" against their contemporary. ae cedule of thoroughbred racing was laid in the South in dourishing days before the Civil and when its chivalry regarded essential, riding far beneath its city. As a result, jockeys were uited from among the slaves in in the North the Negro riders dominated. But with the emati-tical the race, Negro jockeys naturally were thrown upon resources against white stances with the inevitable re- friend dow confronts them. foodie early sixties to the mid-furries, the American turf had such a good Negro riders and a bastard-greats of the calibre of munchurphy, Johnny Stoval, Tony Pike Barnes, Linc Jones, Jimms, Tiny Williams, Monk Emanuel Morris, Bob Isom, Carr and the great Chevalier, their heyday these lads had either opposition to the whites today would be able to furnish these were more good lockies in day in day now. It was of Jimmy McLaughlin, rated by my old timers as the very best in all; Todd Sloan, whom others the same rating; Snapper Garry, Moose Taylor, Will Hayley, Andy McCarthy and Willie tratrick. Murphy One of Greatest. her Bill Daly, the long-shot of thirty years ago and dean of jean trainers, who can go as far as perhaps any one in this, countertested in throughbreds, re- Isaac Murphy as the greatest who ever piloted a thorough-Father Bill should know a- and all that constitutes horse-hip. He developed more good ys in his time than any other lean trainer. rphy, in Father Bill's opinion, the finest judge of pace of all super stars. He is the only joen the long history of the Ken- Derby, which dates back fifty years, to ride three winners of classic—Buchanan in 1844, Rilin 1890 and Kingman in 1891. times he had the leg on win of the American Derby at Volante. He took the Brook- Derby with Emperor of Norfolk 888. His Derby victories of those were real accomplishments, es- sentially his sensational sweep of therican, which at that time usurp- spotlight now resigned to the tucky Derby. nong the notable victories of Will Simms was a double in the klyn Derby. This finished horse of a later day who is remember the middle aged of the present regulars, was on Dobbins, win of 1894 and Octagon in 1897 with the second best horse, won the Kentucky Derby. superb finish landed John Edenen's *Pauldid* winner by a nose 1898, duplicating a seat of two previously when he got home whisker with Ben Brash on Richard Croker's Dohfigured in the memorable dead with Domino, which was riddy Fred Taral; Hamilton's Stake Record. te Barnes, another great Negro Last Break AT THE ROCKLAND PARK 155th Street and Eighth Easter Monday Morning Doors Open at BATTLE C Louis Russell AND HIS aratoga Club Orchestra Last Breakfast Dance AT THE ROCKLAND PALACE CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City Easter Monday Morning, April 21, 1930 Doors Open at 2:30 A. M. BATTLE OF MUSIC Louis Russell AND HIS Saratoga Club-Orchestra CHARLES JOHNSON AND HIS Smalls' Paradise Ten GENERAL ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR OGRS (Seating Six) $3.00 Olives, Bages and Logs on Sale, at John eighth Avenue; Saratoga Club, 575 Lenos, Callevene Avenue Lunch Room, cella Paradise, and South KID CHOCOLATE SCORES QUICK K.O. OVER RIDGEWAY Black Bill Is Beaten In Semi-Final Contest Kid Chocolate of Havana, Cuba, resumed his ring activities in New York after a three month's vacation by fighting the feature bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night, March 21. His opponent, Al Ridgeway of Jersey City, was beaten into a state of helplessness in less than two rounds. The end came when the second round was 2 minutes and 29 seconds old. In this round Chocolate dropped Ridgeway three times for a count of nine and the fourth time Ridgeway dropped to his left knee from a short right jolt to the chin as he rushed in swinging an overhead right for Chocolate's jaw. Al struggled quickly but unsteadily to his feet and the reference, Joe Dorman, stepped in and stopped the one moment. Chocolate and Dorman both helped Ridgeway to his corner and then Joe Humphries stepped into the ring and raised Chocolate$^2$ hard high in token of victory. A crowd of 17,556 paid $56,592.56 to witness the contest. Only once did Ridgeway - appear to have much of a chance and that was in the first round just after he arose from a knockdown. To begin with Chocolate shot left hooks to Ridgeway's face and the bout was only a few seconds old when the Cuban had opened a cut over Ridgeway's right eye. A bled profiled and as he backed away, Chocolate kept boring into him, cutting and slashing with both hands. He forced Ridgeway to the ropes and dropped him with a left and right to the jaw. Ridgeway didn't appear to be badly nevertheless, he took a count of men. Upon rising he rushed Chocolate, lashing out with hard rights, several of which landed flush Chocolate's jaw. The Kid did not appear to be worried by this and before the round ended he was again shooting sharp punches to Ridgeway's face. After the fight Chocolate was presented with an embroided photograph of himself in ring costume by Phil O'Hara. The presentation was made by Joe Humphries. In the semi-final bout Midget Wolgast of Brooklyn was awarded the decision over Black Bill of Cuba, a cousin and stable-mate of Kid Chocolate. The bout went fifteen rounds and was fast and furious although no knockdowns marked the battle. rider, inscribed his name in the Hall of Fame by rigging the first Futurity winner, a classic which is now the most richly endowed of the world and most cherished of all juvenile stakes. This triumph dates back to 1888. Barnes wgo with Proctor Knott, beating the great Salvator ridden by Andy (Tony) Hamilton. Barnes won the Brooklyn handicap of 1890 with Burlington and a year later repeated with Tenny. Few of our present day riders can show such a fine record as Tony Hamilton in the matter of stake achievements. He won the American Derby of 1887 with C. H. Todd. He had the leg on Exile in the Brooklyn Handicap of 1889. Six years later he won the same classic aboard Hornpipe. Hamilton won the Hudson Stakes of 1889 with Ballarne and the 1890 Furthur with Potorot. He won the 1891 Portchance winner of the 1891 Trial Stakes. He took a Suburban Handicap in 1895 with Lazarote and a Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park a year later with Counter Tenor. Tiny Williams was best known for his ability with two-year-olds. None of his day could match this fine post rider in a sprint. Perkins scored sensational success after success with horses trained by Byron McClelland. Emanuel Morri rode the Lucky Baldwin string in the time of Galindo and Rel el Santa Anita. Peter Clay will ever be remembered for his skillful handling of the great limp. But one of the greatest riding feats ever attained rewarded the skill of Johnny Lee. This Negro rider swept the card of six races at Churchill Downs on the afternoon of June 5, 1907. Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. fast Dance THE ALACE CASINO Avenue, New York City Mining, April 21, 1930 2:30 A. M. OF MUSIC Charles Johnson AND HIS Smalls' Paradise Ten SCREEN -: VAUDEVILLE Bridgeport High 5 Gives Gold Medal To Negro Captain Clarke, Who Led Basketball Team to City Title, Is Hailed As Leader Bridgeport, Conn.-George Clarke, Negro athlete and Central High school basketball captain and forward, who piloted the team to Central High School's first city championship in two years, and who was hailed as the best player and picked for all-state forward in the Yale Tournament at New Haven on Friday and Saturday, received an honor never before given in the school when he was awarded a special gold medal "for the highest leadership," by Principal James C. Moore, on Tuesday. Citing the fact that Clarke a Negro had encountered exceptional difficulties and came up after each test "a smiling and unchallenged leader," Principal Moore said that he felt the star Central player deserved some other token of the school's regard than the letter which will be awarded him for the season's play. The medal was presented Clarke at a student assembly where 88 other students were recipients of "Scholarship-Leadership" pin awards for excellence in these two qualities, and 2,200 cheering students rose in a mass to greet the athletic hero of the school as he came to the platform to take the medal from Principal Moore. The award was a complete surprise to Clarke and to the students. Clarke, in three years of basketball competition in Central and in the former Congress High School, has carved himself a niche in Central's Hall of Fame. He played substitute forward last year for Central, and the year before was a regular on the Congress High team. In Central this year, he reached his peak. As captain of the team, he played in all of Central's 22 games, and in all but four of them led his team to victory. He was removed from a game only, twice throughout the season, both times in the closing moments of the last quarter, when injuries forced him to the sidelines. When Eddie Jonton, Central's regular center, was injured in the early part of the season, Clarke took his position, and filled in there so well that Central won four straight games against hard opponents despite Jonton's absence. Phil Edwards, former captain of the New York University tract team and the outstanding colored distance runner of the century, successfully defended his American indoor 600 yard record on Tuesday night. March 18, at the National, A. A. U. games, held in Madison Square Garden. Edwards, wearing the colors of the Hamilton Olympic Club, defeated a large field which included Eddie Roll of Newark, E. F. Blake of Boston and Fred Pumphrey of the New York A. C. John Lewis, also colored, of the Detroit City College, was the winner of the 300 yard title. Lewis was practically unknown in the East before this race and surprised many of the fans from Harlem with his burst of speed. MI-TEE MONARCH BALL MADSONI SQUARE GARDEN 50th St. and 8th Ave. WED. EVE. MARCH 26 Old Fashioned GRAND MARCH BAND CONCERT Flashlight Pictures Raddie Jackson's Melodians ADMISSION 1.25 CREEN -: VA SING'EM ETHEL ETHEL WATERS, FAMOUS WHO ARRIVED HOME LAYING THE LEADING MUSIC ISLES ```markdown ``` ETHEL WATERS, FAMOUS SINGER AND COMEDIENNE WHO ARRIVED HOME LAST THURSDAY AFTER PLAY- ING THE LEADING MUSIC HALLS OF THE BRITISH ISLES Two Colored Among Amateur Boxing Champions of New York George Warner, a colored boy, won the amateur flyweight championship of New York State an elimination tournament in Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night. Young Warner, who was fighting unattached, so far outclassed his opponent in the finals, the referee stopped the bout and awarded him the decision as a technical knockout in the third round. Another colored boy, Donald Moye of New Rochelle, was the winner of the 100 pound title. Moye defeated Mark Hough of the Salem Crescent Club in three rounds. Lincoln Giants Get In addition to the players listed last week as members of the 1930 Lincoln Giants baseball team, Manager John Henry Lloyd has signed two more players—Larry Brown, right hand pitcher who played with Memphis last season and rated one of the best pitchers in the country, left hand Cannady of Hilldale and the Harrisburg Giants are the new players, Cannady may play first base. The Lincoln open their season this Sunday afternoon against the Carleton of the Bronx Renaissance Theatre William Powell in "Street of Change," the sensational all-talking drama of the underworld, said to be the answer to the Arnold Rothstein case comes to the Renaissance Theatre for one week beginning Saturday, March 29. So sensational is "Street of Change" that one's first thought would be "no one would dare to make it." William Powell, the distinguished portraiser of Philo Vance. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street BY POPULAR REQUEST Thursday and Friday :—— :—— March 27, 28 Only "SUNNY SIDE UP" WITH Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell All Talking, Singing, Dancing VAUDI SINGER AND COMEDIENNE, LAST THURSDAY AFTER PLAYING HALLS OF THE BRITISH I. B. P. O. E. of W. To Broadcast March 27 I. B. P. O. E. of W. To Broadcast March 27 The Negro Achievement Hour for Thursday, March 27, will be under aupices of the Educational Department, in connection with the I. B. P. O. E. of W. The broadcast will emanate from the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation at 307 Lenox avenue over WRNY. James B. Allen, grand auditor, who was appointed State Director of Education by William C. Hueston, educational commissioner, will give a short talk regarding the educational work and national oratorical contest which is held each year. Artists who have Elk. affiliations will take part in the musical program. The second half of the Negro Achievement Hour will be under the sponsorship of the Lincoln Recreation Centre, with a special program now being arranged by the Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcast Corporation. brings the story that the newspapers, whool not print, As a lord of the mankind, the number of hundreds of thousands of dollars, he considers this his greatest role. New York's most sensational secrets are revealed and the Gay White Way is bared as no other screen version has ever dared to reveal it. And it is all without a chorus girl, without a backstage scene and without even a jazz band, but with at all a self-punch that holds you when you "Street of Chance" you will be thrilled as you have never before been thrilled By popular request, Thursday and Friday, two days only the management has secured "Simity Side Up" with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. This is Fox Moviegoer's greatest musical triumph. Beginning Saturday, April 5, "A Daughter of the Congo," an Oscar Michelau presentation with an all Negro cast will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre for one week ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th St. and Seventh Ave. DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND IN A Talk and Music Fantasy of Harlem ALAN HALE IN SAILOR'S HOLIDAY A Great Talkie-Excitement and Fun ROUND THE CLOCK Musical Comedy on the Stage BARRINGTON GUY and HILDA PERLENO Stars of "BLACKBIRDS" DUSTY FLETCHER, JACKIE MARLEY THE CRIMSON CLUE Drama of a Speakasy Murder Next Week, Starling Monday LEO CARILLO and VIRGINIA VALLI In "MISTER ANTONIO" "IN THE PARK" REVUE "Her Guardian Angel" DRAMA E - Evs. 8:30 MATINEES 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 VERS presents Castures' By MARC CONNELLY. ed cast including: Charles H. Moore Stanleigh Morrell Lou Vernon James Fuller Arthur Porter Josephine Byrd J. A. Shippe Billy Cumby Florence Fields Ivan Sharp hardson, Jr. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Two Black Dots, (Bennie and Cecil) are at the Paradise, Chicago, all week. Winifred and Mills, the sailor and "think", are at Loew's Kingway, Brooklyn, this week. Peg Bates, one-leg dancer, at Loew's, Baltimore. Lomax and Johnson, last half, Loew's Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Moss and Frye, (How high is up) at Keith's Jefferson, last half. Danny Small and Co. are at Bushwick, Brooklyn, last three days Jules Bledsoe, the "Show Boat" man, after a tremendously successful week at the Palace, Chicago, is at the theatre of the same name in Cleveland, O., this week. Buck and Bubbles are bubbling at the Madison Theatre for R. K. O. this next half week. Glenn and Jenkins, (workin' for de railroad) are at Keith's Toronto all this week. Harris and Radcliff (Pull and Push) are at Albee Theatre, Providence, R. I., all week. Cora Green is at Colonial Theatre Utica, N. Y., last half. Norman Thomas and Co., including Rastus Crump, the world's most sensational drummer, are at the Capitol, Union Hill, N. J., last three days. Helena Justa and Charlie, the last word in class, are a big hit at the Riverside, Milwaukee, this week. Dixie Four are, two twins and two other fellows, are at Palace, South Bend, Ind, last half. Mammy and Picks, (Sara Venable and three boys) Loews National, last half this week. Bill Robinson(Up and down the stairs) at Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal, this week. Ethel Waters returned last Thursday evening, after a very successful tour of the 'English music hall' She "topped" every bill on her tour, which is rather unusual. (Topped, of course, means headlined) Miss Waters have proven without a shadow of a doubt that she is America's leading commendene, and she deserves it. Returning on the same boat with Miss Waters, was Russell and Vivian, (Strawberry Russell and wife) who have been abroad for over two years and were also a tremendous hit over there. He reports all American performers of color over there are doing well. Sam Wooding and Band are a sensation in Venna, Austria. Kilpatrick's Mammoth Minstrels, an organization of forty colored minstrels, are in rehearsal and will make a bow to Broadway out April 19, place of appearance not named as yet. Among the performers already signed is Low 'Peyton, Andrew Trible, Wall Browne, Chris Smith, L. Johnson Louis, J. Mobley, Cy Williams Harrison Blackburn, Gus Smith, John W Cooper, and many others. He is staged under direction of Donald Heywood According to newspaper reports Garland Anderson's drama, "Appearances," is a big hit in England. Doe Doe Green, who plays one of the leading parts is said to have been a tremendous hit, and is being royally received by the audiences. At The Alhambra The show at the Alhambra Theatre this week seems to have about everything that can be crowded into one entertainment. Duke Ellington and his band with Freddie Washington and a lot of other favorites as well as Cotton Club dancers 'are seen and heard in a fantasy on the talk-and-music screen. Alan Hale and Sally Litters stiff up the thrills and laughs in "Sauler's Holiday" with its mixture and misadventure on land and on sea. It's one of the most exciting talks of the season. Barrington Gue and Hilda Perleno, "Blackbirds" stars, flit gavly through the musical comedy, "Round the Clock." Dusty Fleicher and Jackie Mabley provide unlimited fun. Ganasea Ortez, an attractive sou- brette, and Henry Sifalon, a sensa- tiona lecentric and acrobatic dancer, fit into the show to perfection. The Albambra Girls with their striking new blonde recruits from "Blackhurdles" and the Plantation Club win enthusiastic applause. "The Crimson Clue," the drama for the eck is based on a mysterious murder in a New York speak- ing room, where officers of the police and detectives took puzzle. Tom Moseles and Ted Blackmun are gansters. Artie Cain is a cabaret girl, and Frances Sheppard is a society girl. All these attractions will be give- en at every performance and at the Wednesday midnight show there will be oven more added features. Next Week Leo Carrabile, Broadway's celebrated actor, is the Mumbai's talke star for next week, beginning Monday, in his serie comic success, "Mister Antonie." The co-star is beautiful Vargna Valli DRAMA At The New Douglas People who have been wondering what Ramon Navarro's speaking voice is, like will be able to satisfy their curiosity Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29-30, 31, when Navarro's first all talking drama, "Devil. May Care", plays at the New Douglas Theatre with a cast including, Dorothy Jordon, John Milijn, Marion Harris and many others. It is expected that Navarro, who gave every one a pleasant surprise in his recent picture, "The Pagan" when he sang "The Pagan Love Song", in strained tenor voice will offer movie goers a second surprise in his speaking voice which is admirably suited to microphone requirements: cal comedy offering on the stage, welcoming the advent of spring with a clever crew of comedians and other entertainers "Ier Guardian Angel" the drama is inspired by the question, "Are all born with a guardian angel wing over us to protect us from sin" ! TALKING PICTURE LINCOLN 135th STREET — Just Saturday, Sunday, Monday THE TALKING PICT 'Murder On With DOROTHY REVIER AL 'FOUR FI RICHARD ARLEN, WILLIA You'll Never Know How Until You See A S ODEO Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Stirring Mov "MEN WITHO RICHARD ARLEN, WILLIAM POWELL, NOAH BEERY ! THRILLING—ROMANTIC! ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday Marc ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET : : New DOUGLAS Theatre 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY. MIDNIGHT JOHNNY HUDGINS Tim Moore—Crawford Jackson — "Mantan" NORMA TALMADGE "NEW YORK NIGHTS" Saturday, March 29, 1930 At The Odeon Theatre The thrilling experiences of the crew of a United States submarine which was rammed by a tramp steamer and sunk in the China Sea, are vividly pictured in one of the most fascinating dramatic talking pictures that has ever been produced: "Men Without Women." This picture will be shown at the Odeon Theatre this coming Saturday, Sunday and Monday (March 29, 30:31). Several of the scenes in "Men Without Women" are gripping almost beyond description. The story first traces the revels of a jolly band of sailors in Shanghai, China. It then brings them aboard their submarine in a raging storm and shows the giant steamer crashing into the submarine and hurling it to the bottom of the ocean. With their torpedo tube smashed, the men have no hope for escape; Their radio calls for help bring several warships to their rescue while divers descend and work frantically to free the imprisoned men, the hearts and souls of the sailors are bared as they face their ordeal and as they think about most tender adventurers with their sweethearts! 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Gertrude E. Martin To Play Violin Recital Gertrude E. Martin To Play Violin Recital 一. Gertrude E. Martin violinist, is being presented in recital on Sunday afternoon, March 30, at Roeiron Hall, 103rd street and Riverside Drive at 3.30 o'clock. This is a new concert hall to Harlemites, and is easily reached by way of the subway to 96th street, thence by the Broadway train to 104th street station. Coming out of the station walk one block over to 103rd street and Riverside Drive. Miss Martin will play compositions for her instrument by Brush, Subbert-Wilhelmij, Hubay, Svendgen, Burleigh, Chopin, Kreisler, Vieuxtemps, Sonoma Talley will be the accompanist. Alexander A. Gatewood, tenor, a former student of the voice at Juillard Music Foundation, appears in his first formal recital of the season at the Central Y. W. C. A. Hanson and Fort Green places, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, March 31, at 8:30 p. m. His program follows: "Whereer you walk," Handel; "Per la glora, Buonoincini" "Dido's lament," Purcell; "Spirate pur," Donauy; "Im wundershonen monat," "Aus wienen thranen prenne," and "Die rose, die lille," from "Dichterhebe Cycle," Schumann, "Nacht und traume," Schubert, "Olbiebliche wangen," Brahms, "Aubade" from "Le Roi Dys," Lalo; "cargoes," Dobson; "Shepherds;" McDonald; "Crying of Water," Campbell Tifton; "Punamelle," Molloy; "Tramping," Boatner; "Heaven," Burleigh; "Talk about a child," Dawson Hugo Bornn will be the accom- The Christmas Cheer Committee Inc. of which Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is chairman, is sponsoring the presentation of Abbie Mitchell outstanding dramatic soprano, in a song recital in interest of the building fund of St. Mark's M E. Church. 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Monday evening April 7, in the church auditorium. The long and, "distinguished career of Miss Mitchell, both on the stace and concert platform, is a matter of every day and this, her only New York recital, this season, is being looked forward to with delightful anticipation. Tickets are on sale by Mrs. Briggs. 2454 Seventh avenue, phone Edgecombe 2800, and Mrs Harriet B Waller. 227 West 143rd street. phone Bradhurst 5785. The Belmont School Auditorium. Belmont avenue and West Kinney street Newark, N. J., held a goodly audience on Friday evening, March 21 for the recital given by the Wilson Lamb Ensemble, sponsored by the Daughters of Conference and senior chore of the Clinton A. M. E Zion Church, Rev. O. J; Remsen, pastor. The Ensemble presented its usual program of madrigals, sacred, classical and Russian music, and a group of Negro Spirituals, under direction of Mr Lamb. It is one of the best trained ensembles in this section and its work on this occasion left little to be desired by loves of chorus singing. It is particularly to be remarked that their motion is absence of the so-called cognacous, high brow sophisticate, both in the personnel of Mr Lamb's Ensemble and in the audiences that assemble to hear them. They are to say, most emphatically, that the absences are the ones being for this group singles, with ambient, and produces a splendid dim. The soloists were in good form and were appreciatively received. The Patti Patton Banner, soprano Frederick Moss, tenor; Reba Maria soprano, and Bernerdine Minton contralto Cora Wynn Alcottier in her capable manner, and accompain A MUSIC JOTTINGS On Sunday afternoon, April 6, the Musical Art Forum of Orange, J., which meets weekly in the studio of Wilson Lamb, Metropolitan Building, Main street, is presenting two of Mr. Lamb's pupils, both white in a program of literature, poetry and music. The Rev. David J. Lewis, second tenor in the Lamb Male Ensemble, who is also assistant pastor of one of the Orange churches will lecture and read some original poems, and Thomas Richmond, baritone, will sing a program of songs. Mr. Richmond is comparatively a new pupil and is said to possess a voice of unusual quality. The choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, the Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor, will sing the sacred oratorio, "The Last Judgment" by Spohr, on Thursday evening, April 10, at 8:30 o'clock, in the church, under direction of Joseph Vandervall, organist-choirmaster. Greenboro, N. C.-The Music Department of Bennett College for Women appeared in recital Friday night, March 21. Included were selections from the glee club, quartet, sextet and instrumental selections by saxophonists and pianists. Miss Ruth Neely, pianist, a former student of Bennett College for Women, was the great artist. Tourgee DeBose Plays Program at Talladega Talladega, Ala.-The fourth of a series of recitals sponsored by the faculty of the School of Music of Talladega College was given in DeForest Chapel, Sunday afternoon, with Tourgee DeBose, pianist, as soloist. Mr. DeBose is well known as a brilliant concert pianist, but also as a distinguished, composer and teacher. He possesses a fine musical soul and plays with a rare sense of feeling. His admirable background enables him at all times to interpret with rare skill and exquisiteness. His program embraced numbers by Bach, Schumann, Brahms, Chopin, Niemann, Repper, Moskowski, Liszt and an exquisite "Value Petite" of his own creation. In "The Ballade in G Minor" and the Lissit "Tarantelle" he rose to unexpected heights, leaving no doubt as to the place he has carried for himself as a pianist. Lincoln Musical Club Making Southern Tour Lincoln University, Pa.—The Lincoln University Musical Club, composed of Glee Club Quartet, string ensemble and assisting soloist, announces the itinerary of its third annual tour as follows: March 27, Charlotte, N. C.; 28, Atlanta, Ga.; 29, 30 Tuskegee, Ala. April 1 Anderson, S. C.; 2, Winston Salom, N. C.; 3, Greensboro, N. C.; 4, Raleigh, N. C.; 5, Petersburgh, Va.; 6, 7, Richmond, Va.; Madame Marie Seluka, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. ROERICH HALL 103rd St. & Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Sun. Aft., Mar. 30, 3.30 VIOLIN RECITAL BY Gertrude Eloise Martin Tickets $1.00—Now on sale Marth-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 136th St. Tel. Audubon 8316 and Roerich Hall. Management Gertrude Mars Martin. (Steinway Plano). SONG RECITAL Alexander Gatewood LYRIC TENOR CENTRAL, Y. M. C. A. Hanson & Fort Greene Places Brooklyn, N. Y. Auditorium Fort Greene Entrance MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31st, 1930 HUGO BORNN at Piano ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR Studio: 180 Decatur St., Brooklyn Phone: Haddingway 8073 SONG RECITAL ABBIE MITCHELL Dramatic Soprano Presented By CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE, Inc. Monday Eve., April 7 At St. Mark's M. E. Church 138th Street and Edgecombe Ave. Rev J. W. ROBINSON, Pastor For Church Building Fund Tickets on Sale: Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs, Chairman, 2484 Seventh Ave., Digness院, Digness院, Phone: 143d St. Walter, Financial Secretary, 222 Witts 143d St. Phone: Bradford 3783. 8, Washington, D. C.;'9 Baltimore; Md. James Dorsey, who has been the director of this organization for six years, is presenting a group which has won meritorious praise from America's leading critics. The club is favored on this tour in having as its guest artist William A. Hill, ten guitarist, Lincoln University, 29, formerly of the Lincoln Glee club and quartet and who is now a student of music by B. Becker, two soloists at William Kidd, bafirte; Randle Y. Young, accompanist and piano soloist, and Leon DeKalon, violinist. The quartet is composed of Henri Myrick, first tenor; Theodore Hawkins, second tenor; James E. Dorsey, baritone; and Allison J. Pinkett, formerly of the Hampton Glee Club and Choir, basso. 3,000 Brooklynites At Protest Meeting (Continued from Page One) relative to the article in the Brooklyn Times." He told of being with Dr. Proctor forered several hours that day and of asking him to come to the meeting. Dr. Proctor declined to attend but offered to send a statement. It is said that Dr. Proctor was advised by his lawyer not to accept the invitation. This was followed by Dr. Harten introducing Dr. A. M Jacobs, dentist, who acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Jacobs is the son of Bishop F. M. Jacobs of the A. M, E. Zion church. Dr. Jacobs declared that if Dr. Proctor had been misquoted he should have attended the meeting and vindicated himself. The next on the program was a selection by the. Punam Jubilee Singers, under the direction of Miss Eudoxie West. They sang, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," the Negro National Anthem, by J. Rosamond Johnson. This was followed by an invocation by the Rev. S. T. Erdridge, pastor of Berenan Baptist Church. Speaks For West Indies. Shortly before 'Dr. Harten spoke, Dr. Jacobs invited anyone in the audience to have something to say. Among those who spoke were the Rev, Charles B. Collins of 604 Myrtle avenue, who denounced Dr. Proctor, and in the course of the denunciation stated that Dr. Proctor was a "gistulum pisodonus" which, as was later explained to our reporter, was a Greek term for a poisonous snake. Among the other speakers were the Rev, Canon Miller, who spoke in behalf of the West Indies of Brooklyn. The Rev, Miller declared that he did not believe that Dr. Proctor's alleged remarks were made in sincerity. William Williams, a Pullman porter, spoke on behalf of the Pullman porters. A young lady, who stated that she was a member of the Ciel Club, also added her protest. Dr. Hartga Speaks. Following these short talks, Dr. Harten was called upon, Dr. Jasenko, requested Mia Lillian Corbett of the Affen-Protective League, to introduce Dr. Harten. In her introduction, Mia Corbett lauded Dr. Harten as a man who loved God first and his race next. A man whose heart beats true and a man of whom all were proud. When Dr. Harten arms he was received with thunderous applause. The demonstration lasted for several minutes. He stated that he would not deal a speech, but would only deal with the audience. His first point was "If the article attributed to Dr. Proctor is not damaging, we ought to sing 'Preise God from Whom all blessings flow' pronounce the beneficence and go home. If this article is damaging and we do nothing to repudiate it, we are traitors to our race. Holds No Animosity. While assuring this hearer that he was a good friend of Dr. Proctor's, that he had entertained him and had been entertained by him, had, spoken numerous times in the Nazarene Church and held no animosity against him personally, the Rev. Mr. Harten went out to declare that he had been a friend for the lapse of ten days between the publication of the original interview and the published explanation. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 1300th ST. New York City FIRST ENRANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7561 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 135 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID L. MARTIN, Director THE NEW-YORK AGE had spent several hours in discussion with Dr. Proctor one day last week and again yesterday. "I have been accused of fighting Dr. Proctor," he said, "but I would not have anything to do with any individual or any body of people who plan to do Dr. Proctor any bodily harm. I have been the chief speaker three times at baptismal services in the Nazarene Congregational Church. I have exchanged hospitality with Dr. Proctor. We are not fighting his church. We are not fighting Dr. Proctor as such. We are fighting his methods. "We do not object to Dr. Procter receiving money from white people we wont get it—but we object to Dr. Procter receiving money we get it a few dollars, for his church." The Rev. Mr. Harten declared that, when he first spoke to Dr. Proctor after the publication of the interview, Dr. Proctor told him the article was the truth. "The Rev. Dr. Proctor now agrees that his article is damaging. Why did it take a man of his training ten days to find out that his article was damaging. He ought to have gone to the press and demanded that the article be rectified. I do not believe that the Rev. Dr. Proctor, would willfully do anything to damage his race any more than the most serious action in this place but the Rev. Dr. Proctor's method is against us. Almost every time he speaks to anyone of the white race he apologizes for the black race." In the course of his remarks Dr. Harten read the letter sent by Richardson Webster of the Brooklyn Daily Times. He stopped short in the reading of the letter, in the part where Mr. Webster wrote: "You did not say that your people are carriers of disease and crime. You were only fearful that conditions might arise which would produce disease and crime." Dr. Harten thundered: "You can see right there this letter condemns him. The man can't think." One Man For Proctor. When Dr. Harten had finished reading the letter, he asked for any comments, that might be made. One man in the gallery, who described himself as the Rev. Frank Holmes, stated that Dr. Harten knew him. Dr. Harten replied that he did. The Rev. Mr. Holmes had this to say: "I think that Dr. Proctor is exonerated by this letter you just read." This statement caused quite some excitement and if "it had not been for Dr. Harten pleading for the man, it is possible that he would have suffered violence. White's Carry Diseases. A white man in the audience, who told reporters he was Jack Hugo, formerly an ambulance driver for the Kings County Hospital, but at present unemployed, asked permission to speak. The Rev. Mr. Harten invited him to the platform. He introduced himself as a Tennessean. "I tell you and you can see the record," he said, "that 72 per cent of social diseases are introduced by the white people. If you ask me Mr. Proctor should be lashed with a biggy sent. His remarks sent the audience and throw their hats in the air, and everyone glapped and shouted. The Rev. Mr. Harten stood on the platform and smiled and nodded his applitation. Police Guard Dn. Proctor When Dr. Proustor failed to appear at the meeting, reporters went to his home, 331 Pultman avenue, where they hit his son, Dr. Roy Proustor, a dentist, who stated that his father was not at home and declined to be interviewed further. Two policemen were on duty in out of the clergyman's home, Dr. Harten closed the meeting with an invitation for all to come to Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Thursday night, March 20, to discuss the unemployment situation, and effect his job. Hinder's attention had been had already lost their jobs because of what had appeared to the Brooklyn, Dallis Tings Harlem Conservatory of Music 857 Loan Ave. (Near 123rd St.) Taliphane Monument 1011 Director: RICHARD K. HAA2 Director of Music Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearances CONCERTS AND RECITALS AR-RANGED AND MANAGED Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all arrangers instructors in every genre: Orchestra, Violin, Cellist, Clarinet, Baritone, Cornet, Bassoon, Mandolin, Ouverture, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition TEACHERS—COURSES DIPLOMAS AWANED VOICE CULTURE AND ALL ITS BRANCHES Opean Daily For Interviews, Voice Trials and Examinations IN SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC. ANY CHILD can ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS TEMATICALLY, HAKMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique. THEY OT ON your plane, BUT WITH YOUR CHILD and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO, THE street daily" with "Free Preschool" in lournament and Harmonica Training from 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 111 W. 12th St. Y. City Phone Audubon 1832 The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Translational Guesses Mrs. D. L. LAWB. Prop. MUSIC Rev. M. C. Struchan Moved To Tennessee (Continued from Page One) Interdenominational Preachers Meeting of New York City and Vicinity, with which Elder Strachan has been affiliated, tendered him a farewell dinner, on Monday, March 24, at the regular weekly meeting in Salem M. E. Church, with speeches by Rev. J. W. Robinson for the Church and Rev. J. W. Brown for the Preachers Meeting Elder Strachan resigned. A splendid gesture of brotherly and christian spirit is that shown in an invitation from Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, requesting that Elder Strachan's last New York sermon be preached in that church on Sunday evening, March 30, as his farewell sermon to his own congregation will be given to them on Saturday morning, March 29, at 11 o'clock. Elder Strachan has accepted, and will be accompanied by two hundred officers and members of his own church. Westchester Girls In Popularity Contest (Continued from Page One) pected. With, eight beautiful girls in the race and with each girl being supported by her friends and clubs, this contest will see a thrilling fight from now until the very last minute when the contest closes. In the meantime the girls are urging all of their friends to boost all to vote for them and to help them to win. The contest is in its infancy now and anything may happen. Follow this thrilling contest in The New York Age each week. Nora Ray's Husband Finally Gets Divorce Nora Ray's Husband Finally Gets Divorce (Continued from Page One) even though the husband's lawyers were none other than the great Bethlehem Steel Company's own attorneys, took the case to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the fair Nora was victorious, despite the strong evidence against her. Then followed suits in equity instituted by Mr. Ray in an effort to recover the property and jewels he had given her. And again was he a loser. Nora kept both the jewels and her interest in the reality. A. Coatly Settlement. Finally, through their attorneys, after many conferences, a settlement was agreed upon by which Mr. Ray regained control of his property, but, by the same token, it cost him a neat sum in cash—between $20,000 and $50,000—to attain to this result. And now the last act has ended. Mr. Ray, after settlement, sued for divorce on the sole ground of desertion. Mrs. Ray, represented, as in all of the preceding litigation, by Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, did not contest the suit and paid the plaintiff, 7, Judge McKeen of the Northampton County Court, Easton, signed a decree of divorce, finally and absolutely freeing Joseph from the ties that bound him to Nora, leaving him wiser, perhaps, in the ways and wiles of women, but decidedly leaner in purse. Not that this latter matters much, for though he has lost his wife, he M. Schwaab and the Bethlehem Steel Co. to fall back upon. The Samuel J. Battles Entertain 65 Guests With Bridge Party On Saturday, March 22 Sergent and Mrs. Samuel I. Battle, delightfully entertained about 60 guests at their residence, 255 West 10th street. The occasion was the annual bridge party and also the birthday of the hostess. After all of the guests had assembled, announcement was made of the birthday celebration which was a surprise to all. The ladies played bridge in the afternoon and the men came in the evening and played bridge, whist and all danced. An elaborate luncheon was served to the ladies in the evening; the men being served supper at night. First prize went to Mrs. Marguerite Tompkins; Mrs. Azaleide Holgans, second; Mrs. Roberta Crumpler, third; Mrs. Jane Best fourth, and Mrs. Cecelia Dandrider consolation. The Time Receiver and scoreer was the daughter of tohostess, Miss Charlotte Battle, who is a student at Hunter College. Those present were Medhames Adelaide Leonard, Cecilia Anderson, Mattie Lowe, Mamie Magunley, Jeanette Browne, Florence Norman, Roberta Crumpler, Cecela Dundridge, Madlyn Tillman, Julia Durgalerd, Naomi Vincent, John Roberts, Sadie Grant, Carrie Hawwood, Bolasom Holland, Lotte Havens, Arline Huddell, Cassandra Jackson, Azalay Hogans, Ollie Johnson Stella Johnstone, Evelyn Moore, Iain McIlroy, Nessihk N. I., Katherine Marsall and Kachael Pole, Red Pink, N. Louse Saunders, Hackmack, N. J., Mamie Briggs, Ann Brug, Jane Best, Mand Ferguson, Pearl Matheen Fitz, Cachaille, Margaret Jumpkins, John Davis, Edil Millburn, Mamie Fraser, Iffa Millburn, Grance Woods of Northport L. I., Connulla Gallaton, Pete Donald, Ultha Brown, Zurline Battle and Helen Jennings GENERAL NEWS How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure Brown, Robert Crumpler, Walter Dandridge, William Holland, Herriy Karney, Caesar Poole, George Ferguson, Enrique 'Cachemaille, Robert, Frazier, George Woods, William Hampton, 'Robertl McDonald, John Devoe, Bernard Richardson, John Gundy, Carroll Battle, Dr. Georga Marsgakkm, Dr. Clifton Norman, Dr. Cullum, Detective John Roberts, Mr. Tanner and Dr. Marshall Ross. All present voted this affair one of the most enjoyable of the season and Sergeant and Mrs. Battle, most pleasant hosts. Pres. John Hope To Be Dinner Guest Monday of Teachers College Club ```markdown ``` The Negro Education Club of Teachers' College, Columbia University, is giving a dinner in honor of President John Hope of the New Atlanta University, on Monday, March 31, at 6 p. m. at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive. The club is especially anxious to have the alumni and friends of Morehouse College, Spelman Seminary and Atlanta University attend. Reservations can be made through the International House at $1.50 a plate. Putnam Jubilee Singers At Bridge St. Church The Putnam Jubilee Singers double quartet rendered a fine program at Bridge Street A, M. E. Church Sunday evening. A feature of the evening was the singing of Miss Virginia Harris. She has a splendid soprano voice and she was in excellent form. Singers: Mrs. Virginia Harris and Miss Hargie Anderson, sopranos; Mrs. Lila Butler and Miss Rosa McQueen, altos; Gerald Mitchell, tenor; Mr. Knox, haritone; Robert Rivers and Wm. Lockley, basos; Miss Marion Rivers, piano accompanist; Miss Missie West, organizer and leader. Elijah Fox, man-aser. Child Welfare Council Is Corona Organization An important meeting of the Corona Educational Committee was held Saturday evening, March 15, at the residence of Mrs. Jessie C. Scales, 102-84th avenue. At this meeting the organization changed its name from the Corona Educational Committee to the Child Welfare Council, and adopted as its platform, the spiritual, moral, intellectual and physical advancement of the children of the community. The officers and members of the Council are Mrs. Dasy C. Reed, president, Mrs. W. H D. Sutton, treasurer, Mrs Jessie C. Scales, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Rev. G. W. Hinton; Mr.' and Mrs. Perey E. Green; Dr. A S. Reed, John Scales, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Dr.' and Mrs. James H. Williams. This Week At Lincoln The management of the Lincoln Theatre announces a program for March 29, 30, 31, which is undoubtedly the most enjoyable that has THE Club World cordially invites you a FIRST A Benefit AT THE E ALHAMBRA 7th Avenue and Friday Evening, Music FAMOUS'SAVOY Admission — $1.00 For reservations phone Edgec How One Wor 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—Lo Lost Her Slu Gained Physical Vigor — Vivac If you'fur fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the mineral salts your body organs, plants and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your howels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—your growling hurlyhurly can be a spoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. . . been presented in a motion picture theatre in Harlem this season. This program consists of two big features: "Murder on the Roof", starring Dorothy Revier Raymond Hatton and "Four Feathers" with William Powell, Richard Arlen, Cline Brook and Noah Beery. "Murder on the Roof" has been acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest mystery melodramas which the talking picture screen has yet offered, it is a story of vigour and valor of and of a crime which buffled the police of two continents. It holds one in suspense from its very opening to the moment when the spectator gasps in surprise at the arrest of the unknown murderer. "Four Feathers" (which is being presented on the same bill with "Murder on the Roof") ran for one solid year at the Criticism Theatre on Broadway. It is the story of a young man who is branded as a coward by his comrades and who went through the most sturring adventures that ever befall any man to redeem himself in their eyes and in the eyes of the woman he loved. At The Lafayette Theatre Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" disbanded before arrangements could be made to present the show in Harlem. Unwilling: to let this show go out of existence without giving Harlem the剧院goers an opportunity to see it, the stars of the show got together and with the collaboration of Charles Davis and Jimmy Marshall are now presenting at the Lafayette Theatre the birds stars have a last, snappy band, and gorgeously costumed revue; which, the opinion of the players and of the reviewer who say the opening performance on Saturday, is as a line theatrical entertainment as the Broadway production. The cast of the "Blackbirds" Stars Revue includes the stars of the Broadway sensation, Johnny Hudgins, Tim Moore, George Cooper, Crawford Jackson, Monton Moreland and other celebrities. The show lasts one hour and a half and in this time, is packed all the laughs, all the beauty, all the splendid dancing, all the side-splitting comedy which originally took three hours to present. In addition, Johnny Hudgins is seen in a new bedroom comedy bit which is one of the funniest ever presented to a theatre audience either in Harlem or on Broadway. The talking feature picture for the week is "New York Nights". This presents, Norma Talmadge in her first talking picture. "New York Nights" is a melodrama of racketeers and stage folk. The action is laid entirely on Broadway and in Harlem, the gripping climax being enacted on the 125th Street Station of the New York Central. NEXT WEEK'S BILL Clarence Robinson, who created the first Club Plantation Revue and who also staged the Cotton Club Revue, will present at the Lafayette Theatre his Second Plantation Club Revue next week. The cast of the Second Plantation Club Revue will be presented one one. It includes Eddie Rector, one of the greatest dancers, on the American stage, Celeste Coles, undoubtedly the greatest colored woman singer in America, Cab Callaway, a new comer to Harlem and one of the ablest orchestra leaders and Masters of Ceremonies, Madeline Belt, Joe Adels, Alma Smith, William Mitchell, and Shel- THE Magazine and your friends to its ANNUAL Ballroom and 126th Street March 28, 1930 Music By MY MISSOURIANS 00 Boxes — $5.00 combe 4b11 or Bradhurst 2162 Woman Lost Bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Luggishness Celiciousness—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin in clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an extra bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a surpry improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. ton Brooks, one of the foremost colored comedians. The music will be rendered by the, famous Missourians, the chorus numbers by the equally famous and beautiful Club. Plantation. Girls. The Photoplay program-to be presented with Second Plantation Club Revue-will be of the same cellier quality as the Lafayette picture. The picture picture will be the talking-picture version of the Broadway stage play. "The Great Divide." Dorothy Mackaill is the star. At The Roosevelt A story of the Great White Way was chosen as the vehicle for Norma Talmadge's first talking picture. The title is "New York Nights" and it will be shown at the Rosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, 31 and 31. The racy dynamic tale of courageous little chorus girls, struggling song writing re-creates producer's and filmmaker's file of human oddities who inhabit the "backstage" world, is taken from the Broadway stage success "Tin Pan Alley". The cast, includes, besides Miss Talmadge, Gilbert Roland, John Wray, Lilyan Tashman, Mary Doran and Roscoe Karns. The famous Duncan Sisters, Vivian and Rosette, sing dance and wisecrack in a film reflecting their stage careers, entitled "Its a Great Life," to be shown at the Rosevelt Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 and 2. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Both are on the floor. A few have private bath and bedroom. All rooms are mitted without suitcase or hadding. Phone 3438 Harlem. "The Finast Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid' service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1327 When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam beat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhwest 1131 Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 12 EARTHS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS froughkeepse, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Prof. Wm. Reagan of the Oakland School will deliver an address at the -C. C. C. Easter-Sunday afternoon. The school quartet will render select selections. The section meeting of the Federal Teachers' Union will be at the A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 p.m. last Sunday. The last event of the winter's season of Poughkeepsie's smart younger set was a St. Patrick's Day party given at 217 Union street, given by the junior choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Plans for the party were directed to Miss Alma McGerald, president. Miss Gertrude Potter, vice-president. The house was beautifully decorated in green, and white. Among those present were: Iris Potter, Gertrude Potter, Alma McGerald, Connie McGerald, Dot Pierce, Lilian Magen, Maggie Kay Chapman, Dot Taylor, Lucas Lucas, Eleanor Mayfield, Ernestine Mayfield, Helen Reed, Kathleen Mendez, Alma James, Bertha McChelland, Irving Scott, Roy Bennett, Bill Elling Bill Wright, Fred Jackson, Irving Strauthers, Garry Magen, Wanda Magen, Aaron Boyman, Prince Vaughn, Clarence Yeager, Lester Knox, Chageneros, Miss E. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le Fevre. Pride of Hudson Lodge, No. 460, I. B. P. O. of W. of held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday. Married in their own home, the home is on the following persons: Clarence Banks, Buford Jackson, John McIntosh, Stanley Simmons and George Gould. Refreshments were later served accompanied with good music. Yarbrough Chapman and his committee reported witness regarding their work at the convention to be held here in June. Tickets are now out for the Spring Bazaar of the A. M. E. Zion Church and the committees are busy trying to make it a success. Far Rockaway, N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of 'The New York Age.' 1294 Remson avenue. Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Y.; address Mrs Kate C. Halsey, all phone Pts Kate C. Halsey 5541; all phone this column must be 'signed and will be received up to Saturday noon of the week of publication. Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Y.-Mrs. Silas A. Hughes of 1294 Remson avenue, spent one week in Montclair, N. J.; with her sister and friends and reported to the Grandberry of St. Petersburg, Fl. will return soon to Woodnere, Long Island. The Georgia Club of Belief A. M. E. Church of Far Rockaway was invited over to the First Baptist Church to be with the Georgia Club on Sunday. The amount raised by the club was $254.78. Mrs. William A. Sew of the White street is the Georgia Club of Belief Church. 'Rev. George M. Davis of New York City, as pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Far Rockaway, is noted and esteemed by the young people of best and highest cultured young men of the ministry and is doing a wonderful work. The Violet Sewing Circle of 1276 Redfern avenue met at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Mrs. Mrs. Matteie president; Mrs. Eun Downs secretary and Mrs. Margaret Bemery, treasurer. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-M. M. Carroll of Washington, D. C. and New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs. Evelyn Pomplin of Main street. Reginald Moses a promising barrison tormentor at the station WAAT last Saturday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Clarke, pianist. Everyone was not present at the morning service at St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday misfaced a spiritual blessing and we were told that the small could have been increased to have heard the sermon, "Rejoicing in the Lord" found in Philippians 3:1. Elliot Sisco a student at the Treucon Tech. was home for the day last Sunday. M. Martin is on an extended trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Lu Jackson was the hostess at a birthday party on St. Patrick's Day, given by her sister, formerly Dolly Bowman now the Mrs. G. Milner, on Street. The party was a brilliant affair on the playground treated with green in keeping with the day. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Miss Wilhelmina Wood, Adriam Wood, Philip Wood and Mrs. Roberts of Poughkeepsie and son of Yonkers, N. Y., and Ruth Miller of Englewood, N. J., the locals present were Mr. and Mrs. Philhmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Viola Brady and sons, John White, Edmund Banta and Frances, and Chaundee Thompson. Fletcher was the dinner guest of Mrs. Sadie Thompson on March 23. Many of our group attended the services at the Dutch Reformed Church on Sunday in Tom Noam, the well known evangelist of Chinatown, the speaker and accounted for his staff. Some of our younger group were converted at the Church of God in Christ in the last week. Those who were there there later those who are Miss Georgia, Miss Mississippi, Miss Johnson and Miss Sarah. Same motifs. W. Richardson of New York City spent Sunday, March 23 in 'Nyack with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook are now the proud parents of a son. Mrs. J. T. Simmons entertained the Wednesday afternoon, ladies the host preside. Mrs. John Siscki, Mrs. W. Prime, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. J. Muckel, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. D. Stroud, Mrs. Puryear, Mrs. A. B. Matthews, Mrs. Howard Bell, Mrs. Pregley Mayo and Henry Artope are on the sick list. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.-Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church delivered the eulogy at the funeral of Dr. Alger Leon Campbell last Friday at Howell's Funeral Home in New York City. Dr. Campbell was born in Tarrytown November 19th, and attended Irving High School and also a graduate in Dentistry at Howard University, Washington, D. C., and was a '1st Lieut. in the World's War. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell and a member of St. John's Consistory F. and A. M. Interment was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Mrs. J. Crispell, M. John's Consistory and John attended the funeral. Miss Laura Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Jimerson last Tuesday at Poughtieke, N. Y., and attended the birthday party in honor of Robert Sullivan. The Bible Study Class met at the residence of Mrs. John Cardwell 26 Clinton, N. Y., and attended Bible teacher, M. Pashion. The class expects to hold a concert in the near future for the benefit of Shiloh Baptist Church rally. Mrs. M. H. Williams tendered a birthday party to her god-daughter, Mrs. Marie H. Plater on March 19, at her residence. 2000 Fifth avenue, New York City. Among the guests present were Mrs. C. C. Jacke, Mrs. Harry Whitely and Mrs. Plater. At the union service at Pocantico Hills, Rev. C. L. Franklin made an excellent address and a quartet consisting of Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Miss Beatrice James, Peter Barnes and Braudie Leath sang Southern melodies, Mrs. George D. Matthews also rendered several recitations, and all your news to the agent, Mrs. C. D. Kingsland, 30 Mechanics avenue. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. — Services at Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday were as jolls: Sunday school 10 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m. In the afternoon the six colored churches of this vicinity and their congregations held a union service at this church. The Union junior chair rendered excellent music and the Rev. H. J. McCormick directed the Rev. George H. Murphy was master of ceremonies. Rev. George A. Coleman and Smith brought a number of their members from Port Jervis and Monroe. A large sum of money was turned over to the local pastor, the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson. The chicken supper given last Thursday night by Union A. M. E. Church in the Y. M. C. A. gym was a success. Margaret Van Dunk and children of Hillburn spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hicks. Wilkie Patoller of Florida. N. Y. died last week after a lingering illness. He was buried in the Florida Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wheeler of Warwick afe among his relatives. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. — The Boosters Club met at the residence of Eugene Washington last Thursday evening. The Eleven O'Clock Club gave a St. Patrick's Day card party at the evidence of 'Edward Brask last Monday. Mr. Joseph Slocum entertained the Progressive Club last Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Washington and son or Brooklyn are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor. The Boosters Club of the William E. Atkinson Lodge under the arose in making an effort to double the membership during March and April by asking each member to get another member. The Triangle Club met at James Lawrence's home in Washington street. Dancing, and games were played. Music was furnished by the Rose Brothers Orchestra. and Mr. Eugene Washington and Mr. Mr. Eugene Bell spent the weekend in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point visited in Long Island last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coppedge have returned home after spending several days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have a 12 minute health talk over Station WOKO Mt. Beaon, last Sunday evening. Tidie Amos and Charlie Brown have returned home from Atlantic City. Harry King is spending several days in Albany. Sillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Herbert Van Dunk spent a few days in Newark, N. J., visiting his brother, Norman Van Dunk. Mrs. Anne who has been on the seek list, is doing quite nicely at this awaiting. Miss Mildred Van Dunk entertained at upper last Sunday night, Mr. R. Reinald Night, Mr. M. Reinald Night, Mr. M. Reinald Night, and Mr. Van Dunk and Helen Defeat and Messie Hibbald and Stanley De Witte. Little Linda, De Feat and Mr. Mrs. Raimond De Featre, who is confined to the General Hospital in Paterson, N. J., is doing nicely. Those who have been on the sick list are Alesandra Walter DeFreese, Samuel W. DeFreese, Dora Milligan and M. Perry! Edward and Leonard Alexander, Kittie DeFreese, Russell DeFreese, and Samuel E. The Willing Workers Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. Dennison on Wednesday afternoon. After the business the hostess served delicious refreshments. Visitors in the town Sunday were Mrs. Grace DeFreese, Mrs. M. DeScott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeFreese of Paterson, N. J., and Hudson DeFreese of Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Jackson of Ithaca, N. Y., is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Van Dunk. J and John Van Dunk were amused by marriage Saturday evening, March 15 at the home of Rev. Amos. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. "The congregation of the A. M. E. Zion Church was presented with a new pastor on Sunday to fill the pulpit of the late Rev. H. H. Allen, the new pastor. Rev. H. H. McMullen, formerly of Pougeheejske, is a powerful man for this charge. The Misses Martie Rysin and Sade Miller of 7 and 39 Grand street, respectively, were the weekend guests of Miss Rysin cousin, Mrs. Eddie Morrell in New York. Mrs. William A. Vizar of 39 Grand street were in town over the weekend." Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—A surprise birthday party was in honor of Miss Emma Cooke at her residence on Piermont avenue last Thursday night. Those responsible for the delightful party were members of the Progressive Club—Miss Sadie Smith, president; Miss Sedalia Ray, mayor; Ursula Lillian Canada, Edith McKabe; besides these invited guests were Misses Cecelia Smith, Bertha Ponder and Lavinia Mundy, Miss Cooke received a number of useful gifts and a sumptuous repast was served. Mrs. Sally Bell Strater is still in the Jack Hospital but much improved. Miss Sedalia Ray entertained at her home in Palisade, at a hatchin last week Miss Sedalia Smith and Emma Cooke and Mrs. Edith McKabe. Frederick Mundy wishes to thank all their many friends for the kindness shown her during her recent illness. Thomas Tuck was called to Bluefield, W. Va., to attend the tunnel of his sister, Mrs Dora Thomas. A number of St. Charles Church members attended the Teachers' Contest at Macdonald last week. Mrs Elmo Hirsa and Miss Vassan Cook attended, a matinee at the new Rockland Theatre in Nyack last week. "One Thing thou lackest" was the text from which the Rev J. H. Backetty, pastor of St. Charles A M. T. Zon Church, reached last Sunday morning. A large congregation heard the sermon. James Pomplin of Enclueved was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lawson last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Leshe Sedin, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs Sedin, helped to moterrest to Morristown. J. Just relatives and friends of Mrs Sisco last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Jane Williamson and little Betty Sims are on the sick last week. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - Gerald Bookman is all at his home with the mumps. The Seperpan Community Lycse, 26 Altonwood place, continues to increase in attendance. Great interest and words denotement Laycse for the Seperpan Community Lycse for the splendid program. Those taking active part on the program were Misses Dorothy Minco Nathalie Field, Isabel Williams, Ernestine Gilham, Marjorie Yates, Fanne Hill and Mesrs, Frank freid Morgan, Amnee the visitors Parker, Stanley Bookman, and M were Miss Rose Williams of New York, Ted Smith and Mr Otto of New York to have with us Mrs S. Parinchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Field) and Mr. Poe, all of whom expressed their joy and surprise at the splendid work that is being done by the officers and members. The public is cordially invited to attend each Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Louisa Smith visited her mother Adam Jackson in New Rochelle hall. The body of Mrs. Koxanna Simmons was shipped to North Carolina Thursday for burial. The Yonkers Forum has inaugurated an educational drive for $2500 to be used for scholarships and prize awards for efficiency, etc. The principal address was delivered by Rabbi Kisha of Temple Emmanuel, the most popular synagogue in New York, Jack lined up with us to put over our program. Other speakers were Rev. S. W. Smith and Nathan Pallard, John L. Leprived, Kalpesh West has charge of the workers in the drive. The Inner Seal Club of Palisade Lodge, No. 329 I, B. P. O. E., will stage its first seasonal dance at the Round Table Turtle Hall Friday evening, March 28. Music by one of our home boys, Al Briscoe and his Sincapied Vagabonds. Bus time to be had. One of our most popular young dancers is the member of 15 Engage team at Preckill, N.Y., assisting the front Mrs. J. H. Smith of Xpperson was hostess of the Unique Brush Club on the day evening at the home of Mrs. Andrew King on Brush Avenue. The first award to the lady given to Mrs. Dawson, and to Mr. Joo, first to the men. Mr. Poe and second to J. Smith. THE NEW YORK AGE CORRESPONDENT NOTICE The New York Age. is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that letter was not received in time. Mail your letter to the Saints of each week and your news will be sure to appear. Alexander Logan of 16 Second street, formerly of Tuckahoe, N. Y., died at his home Friday, March 12 after a brief illness. Funeral services held at Shiloh, Baptist Church, Tuckahoe and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Parker and Rev. Joseph Lee on Monday, March 17. Internation at Mt. Hope Cemetery. He is survived by a devoted wife, children, Christine, Griece, a mother, brothers and four sisters and a host of friends. Mrs. Wintifred Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue was hostess to the Les Amies Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roxanna Simmons of Wood place, widow of the late Joseph Simmons, was invited to St. John's Riverside Hospital following a illness of several months. She was born in Greenbore, N. C., and has resided here for over 26 years. Body was shipped from the parlor of Lee, Matthew and Adams, 15 living place has last Thursday to high school. Body was by her brother, Herbert Foster of Reinhard, Va. and a sister, Mrs. Bendha Ward or Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Laura Howard of 24 Wood place left Saturday accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Newark, N. C., for Greencapital Pa., to her mother, Mrs. M. Hamilton who passed away Sunday, March 25. The Craftsman Club of James H. Farrell Lodge No. 51, F. and A. M will sponsor a cabaret dance on March 31 at the Masone Temple, Mrs. Frances Hatfield Toppin of 22 New Man street died at the Rosary Home Hill on March 18 following an illness of many months. She was born in White Plains and has resided over 35 years. Services were conducted at Bethany A. the church on March 14, the pastor, Kewish Immortal Oakland Cemetery. She is survived by a brother, Warren Hatfield, a sister, Bertha Thompson, her family, Edith Knox, Clara, Theodore, Albert and Frank Toppin, and a host of friends. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Roohelle, N. Y.-Member Bagget filled the output at all three services of St. Catherine A. M. L. Zion Church the Rev. J. M. Bran- pastor, last Sunday. At the morning service Mrs. Margery, Day daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Dav was baptised. Love better than wine was the subject of that who worshipped at this church during the day were Rex Jackson, Hardy Water, and Richardson. Miss M. Panchal Harger was hostess to a theatre party last week in honour of her mrs. Mrs. E. M. Gretton, who is spending some time here. The theatre chosen was Roya on Broadway. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Mr. Mrs. E. Harper and Mrs. Mary Baker of Georgia. Visited the mrs. Smith on St. Catherine and entertained with a supper. Mrs. E. M. Green of Detroit was also the guest of honour at a theatre part given to Mr. and Mrs. Otta Mutter. Raymond Shilton was the pansy for his class at junior high school last week. He also played for his teacher when she sang. Mrs. R. Makaye is improving. She has been cheered by the votes of many friends. Counterparts working in this company comprise S. Bill off on Mrs. R. Makaye's last week. The standard-bearer starred an item concerning the student. The spirit is by Theodore Archist at the Christian Indicator meeting last Sunday made an impression on both you and old. There was also an interesting paper by Douglas Branham subject "Passing tool through music." The meeting was washer the joint leader-up of Ed. Wilson and Theodore Archist. Others who took part were Miss Lerthy Ridgman a. M. Artist Musician, Miss Lester Larkin a. M. Artist Companion of the teacher R. Riddick C. Clark, David Ribbon and Milton Branch. There were also talks by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Isaac Smith field a missionary meeting at her home last Wednesday evening. At commission of the meeting a collation was served. Mrs. Mumine M. Mcheese is making wonderful progress with both white and colored as a professional nurse. She is now at home after nursing Mrs. Ruthah Katz for six weeks, tended to her. Mrs. Daisy Dempsey has returned after spending three months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Dakeport at Cartersville Va. Herton, N. Y.-An annual large audience, erected the pastor at the Sunday morning services. He spoke from the abject "Borrowing Troubles" at the event, served the audience again attended the services. The pastor spoke from Matthew 9.11. The Young visitors joined in the service. Mrs. Linda Thomas and Mrs. Terry Larson of Durham, N. W., Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn of Burlington, N. W., Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn of Burlington, N. W., Mrs. Jody and Dana Jackson of the city. Mrs. Stacy Barksdale of the state Hudson. N. Y. Normal School of Fayetteville, N.C. and Hampton, Institute, Va., was present at the services and joined the church. "Resolved that Moses was a greater leader of Israel than Joshua" was the interesting debate held at the A.M. E. Zion Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wilson, Stephen Blain and George Wilson represented Emmanuel and Emmanuel, St. William Jeffries and J. N. Fitch the negative. The affirmative, won by a narrow margin, the participants represented Shiloh Baptist and the A.M. E. Zion Churches. Mrs. Geor. Hines and daughter, Sarah, sang a well rendered duet to a credible audience, James Hines, D. Younger and Mrs. Mary Crank were the judges. Mrs. Elizabeth, Brown of 105 Columbia-street announces the engagement of James Hines, D. Younger and Mrs. Mary Crank to Richard Stans, son of Rev. and Mrs. Staten of Scotsburg, Va. The wedding takes place in the near future. *A new Boy Scout Troop, No. 6 was invested last Wednesday evening. The following County officers were present: Executive R. O. Bixby; President Fred Washburn, Commissioner Charles K. Bennett and Secretary of Chamber of Commerce P. G. McPhee. The following are the Troop Committee; George Hines, James Hines, John R. Tucker and J. K. Fitch. The following boys received their badges; William Carson, Wm. Cook, Jas. Rowland and Gee Hines, Jas Grisson, Jack Brandon, Goo. Stevenon and Henry Cowan. Mrs. John R. Tucker of 433 State street unrestained * the Women's Progressive Club, the Boy Scouts, the Girls' Club and the Colored Club * the City Club large Wednesday evening games * the Music Club * games were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served. The Young Women. Missionary Society had a pleasant and profitable meeting last Thursday evening. They discussed current topics and reported Mrs. Maud Walker, Mrs. John R. Tucker, John R. Tucker and, Mrs. Jamie Pell visited the Women's Quarterly meeting of the Federation of club at Poughkeepsie Sunday evening. The Sunday school is rehearsing for their Easter exercises. Mrs. Hattie Barksdale, Mrs. Edward Post, and Mrs. Almer Barksdale are on theack list unjustly being on theack list but the post 2 weeks has recovered. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-On Sunday, March 16, Meadnesburg Harrier Warner and Mafy P. Warner, with Miss Vivian Williams and Hylan Warner, honored to Port Jervis and visited friends. Mrs. Henry Smith and children of Miss Spent last Saturday in Port Jervis. Messas, Hyland Warner and Chion Gain moved to Port Jervis last Tuesday night. The Misses Emma Scott and Margaret L. DeMond entertained the Young Ladies Guild of the Dutch Reform Church with musical selections last Tuesday. During the week of March 10 to March 24 a successful cake, sale and the member of the Upstairs Club. Messas Stewart DeGreat and John Logan visited Port Jervis last Sunday. The weekly prayer meeting of the Wickham church was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude, Scott last week. Miss Tildel Williams of Port Jervis honored to Middleton last Thursday. Miss Pearl Branson was on the sick last week. Several members of the Wickham Church moved to Warwick last Sunday to attend the quarterly meeting service. Ms. DeMound's daughters, Margaret and Ruthie Smith, Theofore and Emma Scott attend to Englishkeepers last Sunday to attend the Hidson River Regional mass meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News; memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings; Advertising in the New York Age, and the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield. N. J.-The moving of old Shiloh Baptist Church, under direction of the pastor, the Rev. L. E. Kensner, and the excavation for the building of the new church is proceeding rapidly. The members are pleased with the success of the work. Miss Ethel Belle was hostess to a birthday party, Monday evening, March 17. She reports a grand truce among these present were Mrs. and Mr. Jay, Mrs. Inez Whitdew of Sumter, N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White, Mrs. Dorothy Cooke and Mrs. Mira Henry of Philadelphia, William Dickerson of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohley of, Charleston, Mrs. William Bohley of, Charleston, Mrs. Mira Scott of Plainfield, Mrs. Nate Jackson of Ralstone and Daniel Young of Plainfield Many beautiful and useful guts were received. A large charity heard the Rev. William Lloyd lays pastor of St. Jaines Presbyterian Church of New York City and a former resident of this city, at the Moorland Branch Y. M. C., A. Sunday afternoon, Rev. James shook hands with many 'old friends at conclusion of the meeting.' The meeting was under the direction of Mr. Judkins. I am Lee Boston, a graduate nurse from Lincoln Hospital, New York City, will speak at the Moorland Branch Y next Sunday afternoon, April 6. In the absence of the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, a substitute minister from Brooklyn filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The 'speaker' was the Rev. L. J. Thompson, who preached a good sermon to a large congregation. The junior choir and the choir of the master of the Rev. Whiting and Miss Annette Whiting, rendered beautiful music. The receipts as reported by Secretary Chattman, from the previous Sunday were $110.15. The Negro History Club invites the public to attend the Harmon Foundation art exhibit at the Plainfield Library. The art gallery is open from 2:30 to midnight March 40 inclusive. All the paintings are by Negro artists. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening were edifying. The pastor was taken suddenly ill and the Rev. E. G. Herbert of Brooklyn substituted in his place the presiding witness of the censure 49:10, subject "The Coping of Christ." The offering for the day was $130.15. The former Miss Virginia Cary, now Mrs. Roberty Cosby, has returned to spend some time with relatives and friends here after honeymoon with her husband people in her life. She was formerly a valued member of the junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church. Mohawk Lodge of Elks joined with Centennial Lodge of Westfield in the presentation of Johnson's Happy Pals at the Plainfield Academy on music at Thursday night. April 11 the public is guaranteed an art entertainment on this night that is hard to hear. An afternoon tea, long to be remembered, was given March 16, at the home of Miss Hyla Johnson and Miss Pearl Jackson. The color scheme was Nile green and yellow. The Misses Marrian and Mane Lee of Spokane bowed their heads in celebration present at Workers and Brooklyn, N. Y., Newark, Perth Amboy, Jersey City, Orange, Elizabeth, Montclair and Washington, D. C. There were also a host of friends from Plainfield present. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Horace Martin of 414 Earl st.街, arm of her husband, and Mrs. Robert S. were enjoyed and the hostess served a buffet supper. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Treavant of Allentown, N. I., also Mrs. Alice Ammon and Mrs. Hazel Norstrom of Wetzelman, J. L. Koster Strain of Hutch Rock, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Levin of New York City. Music was furnished by Messrs Hill, Jeer and Holland. filled his output at Ma. Zoon A. Am E. Church last Sunday morning, preaching an able sermon from Micah 2 10- "Arise and depart not this is not your rest." In the afternoon, Rev Sanders attended the Y meeting and presented Rev William Lord lines to the laffee audience in Bethlehem. Rev Sanders then acast his text from Revelation 22-7, subject "Christianity as a River." Larry congregations en- joyed both sermon. The Rev E. B. Maynard continues to improve the hospital are informed that our dear friend, Randolph, is getting along nicely after several things, which is good news to his brother Els in Mehawk Lodge. SPECIAL NOTICE Sunlight, Lunch, 324 Ribbonwood Street, near North Avenue. Best coffee and all good home cooking like cold sodas, cigarettes and creme Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The Em-Er-El Club held their formal dance last Friday evening at Massone Hall. It proved to be one of the most affair of the season from every point of view. The music, under direction of J. W. Coile, was par excellent. Among the ladies who were exceptionally beautiful gowns were Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mrs. Hinson, Jr. Henson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. James Lyle, Edward Leonard, Mrs. Bessie Nelma Hill, Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Valentine and Miss Edna Marie Stratton. Out-town guests were present from Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Abu Dhabi, New York City, bays and refreshments added much to the party. After the formal dance last Friday night Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Austin entertained most elaborately at 40 guests at their homes, including many people from out-of-town. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee entertained at group of friends at their home after the Em-Er-El Club dance. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., held its regular meeting at St. Monica's Mission last Thursday night. Reports were made of the recent program of the inter-racial convention held at Orange, N. L. by the delegates, Mrs. Bessie Delphin Hill, Rev. Ferguson and Mr. Scott, John D. Hoplak, president, president. This junior assembly of Shiloh Baptist Church was largely attended last Sunday morning. The main speaker was Miss Mildred William Wiltson. Maize is leader of the assembly. Miss John A. White is much invited and was able to attend morning service last Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Phillips, presidents of North Eastern Baptist University at Long Branch, branch, spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday morn- The sudden death of the mother of Miss Albertina Felts of the New Lincoln, School, which occurred in Bridgeton, N. J., last Thursday, came as a shock to her many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cash of Spring street gave a banquet after the Em-Er-Es dance at their palatial home last Friday evening. The banquet was in honor of Mrs. Wailiam S. Hailing and Mrs. Hayling, Dearie DeKalb, beverages and smokes were served prior to the banquet. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Philadelphia; Victor Cook of New York City; Dr. Virginia Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Danbury, Dr. Leroy Morris of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson of Montclair; Dr. and Mrs. John Gordon of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. and Horace Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mabes Jones, Summer Freeman; Paul Jones of New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. William McClam of Philadelphia and about fifty others. Mr. and Mrs. Horace, Codgell of Bellevue avenue entertained last week in honor of Miss Almira Streets of Washington, D. C. who bridges a beautiful avenue to the order of the evening. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Robert E. Anderson and Hilmer L. Jensen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Miss Ellen Mills. Refreshments were served. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. —Society-Scholarship Society meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Haney, Mrs. M Cannon Spraggins is president; Miss E. P. Cannon, vice-president; Henry Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Haney, treasurer The society gives a scholarship to Scotia College and assists worthy students in another school. The executive committee of the Friendly Big Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Craig, Jr. Grant avenue. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter is president; Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. E. I. Brown secretaries, and Mrs. Maud Cole, treasurer The Hudson County Colored Republican Women's Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. 43 Belmont avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president of Charitable League sponsored a dance for the benefit of the People's Day Nursery at the House of Friendiness Y. W. C. A. Friday night. A woman's meeting was held at the Community Church Sunday evening, Alice E. Byrd presided, Stewartessides of Thirthfield M. E. Church, reception to kev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker; Thursday, March 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clagh 397 Forrest street. The guests of honor leave soon to attend the annual M. E. Conference. Sheeffful Charity Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, plans a party for Easter Monday at the W. Y. C. A. The club plans to operate an old jokks home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell, 30 Tonnele avenue, gave a birthday party for their daughter, Vera, Friday evening. A large number of young girls gave the occasion and many beautiful girls were presented to Miss Mitchell. Miss Viola Morrow was hostess at a St. Patrick's party at her home, 144 Merrie avenue, March 17. Her guests included Miss Josephine and Johnson. Merrie Thornhill, Elizabeth Timmons, Marianne Taucher, Anna Johnson, Norma Dicks, Ethel Hooper, Maryle Mays, Jean and Frances Gibson and Clara Lilley. Arche Johnson came up from Howard and spent the weekend with relatives. 1. Larksdale Brown is visiting in Atlanta. The Helping Hand G. W. T. U. Ms. Anne Seamer, presidents, met at Mrs. Carine Curry's 160th Harrison avenue, Tuesday evening. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. The recently organized Princeton Welfare Club gave its first charity ball on March 11 at the Witheerspoon Ellis Home. $100 was deposited to the account of the club and will be used for individuals and cases who are in used in the community. The committee of arrangements was composed of Mendamus Lona Gales, Minerva Hailey, George Reev, Mary Johnson, Clara Jackson L昂艾 Liddie, Ardell Fleet, Pelle Allen, Pearl Coles, and Miss Anna L. Beasley. The officers of the club are: Mendamus Daisy Reevs, chairman; Mendamus Hollie, secretary; Mary Johnson, treasurer. The committee wishes to thank all who assisted in making the affair a success. Nearly 200 persons witnessed "The Wedding of the Painted Doll" given by Mrs. M. S. Robinson and 40 of her music pupils at M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church Monday night. March 7. It was a splendid entertainment, 25 painted dolls of all nations in costumes and a chorus of 40 children which are the best features. Another feature is the painted Doll, "Doll Drill" by the painted dolls. At the conclusion of the program little Kathleen Blake was married to Donald Moore. The affair was planted and directed by Mrs. M. S. Robinson and was a financial success. Proceeds were for benefit of Mrs. Blake's hatch. Mrs. Blake has returned home from Trout, N. V. there she has been spending a work with her husband Frank. Whilst Trout, Mr. Franks was the guest of honor at a luncheon and theatre party given in honor of, her birthday, party given in honor of, her birthday, M. A. Moore who has been ill for several weeks is quite well again is able to be out. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. Martha Hinton of 112 Twelfth avenue presented a mock wedding at Calvary Baptist Church, East 18th street, last week. Children children-made up the wedding party and all acted well their parts. Mrs. Jordan, mother of Mrs. Hinton, made the pillow carried by the ring; beware and also the costumes worn by the children. The animal fair of the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended and a splendid sum of money has been reported. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, was president and had the co-operation of the pastor and nieces of the church. Mrs. Mary Blackwell had, charge of the chicken suppen given in the church house, Twelfth avenue and East 18th street, last evening, was a great treat. Mrs. Bessie Brodie served a another dinner in her home last Friday night for benefit of her church. Many guests were present to enjoy the good food served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Johnson of Plainfield ave. were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, their brother and sister-in-law of 311 Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Garland Hogans and her sister, Mrs. F. Fleming of Brooklyn, N. Y. have visited the Hospital, C. to visit another sister, Mrs. Minnie P. Hackney who is the dietician at Howard University and wife of Virgil Hackney, a government employee. Mrs. Hill of Warren street is taking treatments at the Barnert Hospital. Miss Sarah Waterford, for many years a resident of Paterson, is sick at the home of Mrs. Stephen Washburn, 177 F. Pearl street, Mrs. D. Byard is the nurse in charge. Mrs. Laura Baker of Governmnt street expects to return home from the St. Joseph's Hospital this week Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. I.-As a result of the very inspiring Girl's Day services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday, a week of revival services were carried on with great success. Many persons-renewed their, convenants, and others joined. Sunday was quarterly meeting, Presiding Elder Boyd preaching at, the morning service. Mrs. Lulu Love, of Montclair, visited Mrs. Mary Gail and The Shell family last Thursday. She also visited other friends. Officers Council No.4 of Excelsior Church No.0 E. S. held its regular monthly meeting with Past Matron Crawley last Thursday afternoon. After business a social hour followed. Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N. J. - Bishop Stanley of the Newark Diocese will visit Passaic and confirm a class at St. Andrew's Church. Myrtle avenue and Sherman street, on April 1 at 8 p.m. All are welcome to this beautiful service. The class has been under the instruction of the Rev. L. H. Berry of St. Philips, Newark, who is also vicar of St. Andrews. The Entertainment committee of Order No. 170. Order of Eastern St. is making extensive plans for the obeyed eighth anniversary, which will be celebrated Saturday, May 3. In Red Men's Hall with a supper dance, Mrs. Maud Robinson is chairman of the committee. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Rings, Pompoms, Transformations, Combins, made up to Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Man- urizing, Colored people's combins Letters taught in hair work Diplomas. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. S. D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY EASH INDIA HAIR POWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with FALLING Hair, Dilute, litchi want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The that go into the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature with the oil and silk. Perfume with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for browns; also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be with browns for Stratford eniling. AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Hair Conditioner and Diffusion Selling, $2.00 NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Watfield, N. J.-Roy Red fainted Monday morning from an attack of high blood pressure. Mr. Red is a nurse on R highway. Matthews Coleman and William Brown are moving through the South. They will spend some time at Mr. Coleman's home in Durham, N.C. Miss Ruth Johnson left Saturday night for her home in Easton, Va., where experts to spend about six months with her father. Miss Hyman of Glassboro, N.J., was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Murray and family on Green place. Mr. and Mrs. Mean of Newark are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross on Downer street. Mr. Caldwell of Westbrook Mitch, left Wedding for Detroit Mitch, to attend the funeral of his uncle, who attained his death accidentally. Thomas Taylor was tendered a birthday party at his home Thursday evening. Mr. Taylor received many presents. Mrs. Melissa Cook and Mrs. Caldwell spent Thursday in New York and had dinner at Dr. and Dr. H.F. Brock. Miss Banks and Miss Lillian Eats spent last Sunday in Philadelphia. A card party, for the benefit of their student prize fund, was given by the Avolante Club at Shady Rest Country Club on Thursday evening, March 20. There were twenty-five tables of whist and five hundred. The following Mrs. Burroughs of Montclair, Mrs. Judkins of Plainfield, David Talbot, W. J. Ross of Westfield and Mr. Reed of Elizabeth. In whist, Miss. Shirley. McGruder Westfield, Miss Rosetta Diggs, Westfield, Mrs. Georgia Anderson, Granford, Miss Mullford, Newark, Mrs. Georgia Anderson, Elmore and William Moore, Westfield, Rowland DeCasseros won the consolation prize for the 'lowest score. Through an unfortunate mistake, the names of Miss Rosetta Diggs and Miss Georgia Anderson were not called. The Avolante Club again contributed so much toward making the exciting a success. Dr. H. F. Brock was called to Philadelphia on account of the death of a brother-in-law, Dallas Dumpson, John Nelson was in town Friday evening on friends. Mrs. David Talbot entertained the Avolante Club at her home on West Broad street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jones of Granford and Mrs. Pansy Thompson and Mrs. C. W. Mutilford of Westfield after which a daunting collation was served. A large number attended the supper given at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mutilford in place. Thursday evening by the Midweek Club of St. Luke's Church. Mrs Wells was present and also held a meeting. Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Mary Moore and William Moore motored to White Plains, N. Y., last Sunday spent the day at Mrs. Moore's. David Talfour of West Broad street served ten days on the petit jury 18. Elizabeth. Centennial Lodge No. 400, I. B. P. O. E. of. W. held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Plans are made for a 'joint reception with Mohawk Lodge of Plainfield to be given April 4 at Plainfield. Johnhead P. P. will furnish music. Entsie Booth has returned home from the Muhlenberg Hospital where he was a patient. Miss Luil Meurs was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth last Friday. Miss Lottie Goff of Charleston, S. C. was a caller at the Evelyn Gift Shop. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Anderson and Pats Lucy and Beatrice Spurlock and John Avery of Cranford ten years ago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Talllet on West. Broad street. Saturday · evening, Rev. W. M. Lamford, presiding elder of the Jersey City District held the last quarterly conference for this conference year at St. Luke's Church. From the reports the church has had a successful year as they all showed projections along financial lines. They had for the return of the pastor and presiding elder for another year. Mrs. Margaret Neal was elected delegate to the conference at Atlantic City. I. W. Adams was elected alternate. Mrs. Margaret Gordon was indisposed several days this week but is much better. Mrs. Sedonia Dary, who has been trained to her bed with illness, is now able to be up and about the house again. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Byrd who has been spending a few days with their mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hadley have returned to Philadelphia. Prof. Haddie Dréjano and M. Maguire. Penetachi M. Massachusetts elf on their cousin, James R. Dawson on Dower street. The Cairnman's Club will hold the next meeting on April 2 at the brother H. W. Gibbs of Ebringham At M. Thomas A. M. E. Church Sunday at H. John, Rev. N. A. Gat- hain, the pastor preached from 1st Girtham and 5th chapter 10th verse, "judgment in Heaven". At M. Rev. Gatthain preached from 1st Girtham and 17th chapter 18th verse, "judgment in Hell". At M. Rev. Gatthain preached from 1st Girtham and 17th chapter 18th verse, "judgment in Hell". At M. Rev. E. Carroll, the pastor preached from St. John 3rd verse, subject "The New Bible". At 3:30 p.m. bright Rose Court. It had their annual ser- vice. Carroll preached from 1st Brother H. W. Gibbs of Ebringham. The courts be a lonely program which consisted of sof. solos, duets and addresses. Rev. S. A. Lattin of St. Thomas Church and Rev. W. M. Langord of Red Bane as a number of this service as well as a number of this service. Rev. M. p. Rev. W. M. Langord preached from Philippians 1st chapter 3rd verse. There were a number of visitors at this service. Mr. and Mrs. George Branch and family of Maiden called on Mr. and Mrs. Haili Hall and Mrs. C. R. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Estella Brown and Miss Isabella Pinkney of New York were the weekend guests of Mrs. F. C. Mauran of West Broad street. Sunday 3:30 p. m. Hey, K. C. Mauran of New Jersey will speak at St. Luke's Church in the interest of the pew rally. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. William Wairice is a patient at the Somerset hospital. Mrs. Jennie Coneck, president of the Lauren's Social Club, entertained the member-of her club at her home last Friday evening. Mrs. Jeremiah Werts was the guest of honor. The hostess served a delicious menu of chicken boulion, chicken a la king peas, jelly, rolls, ice cream and assorted cakes, cocoa, and nuts. the fourth quarterly conference was held last Thursday evening by the pastor and members in the absence of the presiding elder. Over $400 was reported by the various clubs and turned over to the trustees. Services at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Garner, was in charge of the church, serving elder, the Rev. Dr. Langford and the Rev. delivered an inspiring sermon from Phillipians 1:25. Junior church at 12:45 was led by Gilbert Doman. Prayer 'was offered by William Brokaw and the topic was discussed by Chester and Abram Staats. Remarks were made by Revs. Langford and Garner. The pastor filled his pupil at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Liew united with the church during the day. William DeGroat has a government position in New York City and commutes every day. Ms. Primilea Jackwell of Plainfield spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroat of Brown street. Mrs. Effie Jones is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones in Brooklyn, N. Y. The first joint charity dance of the 1930 season, given by the Charlize of Pride of Somerset Lodge, No. 388, Montreal Club of Waverly ching Temple, No. 289, will be on Friday evening. April 11 at the Piccadilly Ballroom on West Main street. Music by Harvey's Famous Knights of Plainfield. Mrs. Adelia Beekman was a dinner guest at 03 Mercer street on last Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Tuneon and sister, Katherine, spent the weekend with their grand parents in Newark. Miss Adel Van DerVoort entertained a number of her school chums at her birthday party on March 17. The next regular meeting of the Boosters Club of Watching Temple met last Monday evening at the home of Daughter Ina Lane, 228 Dienport street. Watch for the date. Hugh Bartley received the sad news of the death of his father, who was accidentally killed last week. Mr. Bartley and his uncle of Westfield - left on Wednesday for their former home in Detroit. Don't forget the cake and food sale by the Willing Workers No. 1 at St. Thomas Church Saturday afternoon. The Stewardess rally will be held Sunday, March 30 at St. Thomas Church. All the various captains will make their report. A rare program has been arranged by the president, Mrs. Mary Werts. The Marching Clug of Watching Temple held their first card party at the home of Mrs. R. Hoffman on March 20. It was quite a success. The first prize was won by Mrs. L. Washington and W. Giles. The booby prizes were C. DeGrotin and M. Houston. D. Dike entertained Mr. Crawford of Clinton N. last week. Cramer of Clinton, N. J., last week. Master Donald Henry has returned to his home after spending several days in Plainfield as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Dorothy Nline of Green St. entertained guests from Plainfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan and daughter, Dorothy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones on last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Emanuel and Mrs. Alice Hoffman and Mrs. Eather Johnson attended the Course of Giantite sermon at the A. M. E. New Brunswick last Sunday, evening. The Sharpshooters, girls basketball team, gave their annual banquet last Friday evening, March 21, at Fields Hall. The tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors, pink and green. The menu consisted of potato salad, olive salad, pickles, cranberry, bacon, milk, lees crescent and cake, coffee, mints and basketball club, the Orioles, arrived and they were served with ice cream and cake. After, this Miss Alma Rodgers' acted as mistress of ceremonies and each mother present was called upon for a few words of encouragement for interesting talk, after Fields gave their clearer talk, after the thief was cleared for dancing. There were several chorus dances, polos and duets by members of the Sharpshooters team. The committee in charge of the affair were: Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, president; Dorothy Doman, secretary; Mary Hoffman, treasurer; Hamah Fields, Alma Rodgers' president; Helen Hoffman, Clark, Jennifer Van Liew, Margaret Werts, Marc Taylor, Florence Gillette and Lydia Emanuel. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—The services at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached to a very appreciative audience at 11 a.m. using for his subject "Push out to the Deep. He used for the subject of music." B. 8 m. "An Open Letter." The senior chair, under the leadership of Miss Z. Grace Black, rendered sweet music at both services. The choir is doing very well indeed. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and Miss Madeline Chase brought a program which was enjoyed. The young people of the church, the T. Parker, will present "Young Doctor Divine," a beautiful play, Thursday March, March 27. The Calender Club of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church met last Thursday in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Hilliard. After the meeting, Mrs. Hilliard served the refreshments were rich and delightful. Everyone enveloped themselves to the fullest. Little Dickie-Luscombe who has been in hospital for the past few weeks has been brought home and is getting along very nicely indeed. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Much progress is being made at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the leadership of the Rev. Dr. A. A. Crooke. A turkey supper was given last week by the Men's Club and this proved to be one of the most successful affects in W. Walls made his annual visit on Thursday, March 13. He preached in the evening. Miss Annie B. Byrd graduated from both the high school department and in dressmaking at Morris College, Sumper, S. C. Mrs. J. A. Watkins has returned home after a pleasant stay with relatives in New York. She and her husband had been absent in the South for several years. Mrs. Sylvia Mckinnie of Pinehurst, N. C. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. June Harris, who recently returned from the Waterbury Hospital. She is now much improved. Miss Beatrice Robinson and Miss Edith Cecelia Prince who under operations recently at the Waterbury Hospital, are getting along nicely. Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Miss Frances Prunee to John C. Copeland of 26 Vine street, is confined home by illness. Master Wallace Clapp was the recent guest of Miss Beatrice Robinson. Inspiring services were held at Grace Baptist Church on Sunday, March 10. The Rev. I. W. Reed, Pastor, filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. The junior fellow, which is composed of the following members: Milton Wyrick, Virginia Goodson, Wallace Clapp, Bertha Robinson, Harry Baraker, Helen Copeland William Clapp, Cynthia Mott, Margaret Copeland and Marjorie Clapp, is doing nicely, Mr. and Arthur Wynkoop of 135 Division street are the parents of a 14 pound baby daughter, born March 1. Mother and daughter are doing nicely, more closely on the sick list are: Mrs. John Christie, Harry Tarley of 12 Parral street, Frank Johnson of Oakville, Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop, Mrs. Joseph Hunter of 5 Vine street and Mrs. Shepherd of Vine street. Funeral services for the late John Dutieboe of New York City, formerly a resident of this city, were held on Saturday, March 13, from the A. M. E. Zion Church here. The Rev. E. Croske officiated as a funeral at Pine Grove under direction of the Keyes Funeral Service. Miss Edith Prince was the recent guest of Misses Helen, Margaret and Bertha Copeland. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr. attended the Church of God in Christ on Stratford avenue last Friday evening. Rev. Davis spoke. Elder and Mrs. James Williams of Elder street entertained members of their church from Paterson, N. J., last week. Frank Wilson of Boston, Mass., met with a painful accident on Connetct avenue last Sunday. Mrs. Lautino Gole of 790 Main street was host to Baltimore friends at a banquet Thursday evening, March 20. Mrs. Ellie Carter was canvassed Thomas. Thomas Fred Brewster and his orchestra furnished sweet music. The guests of honor were Prof. and Mrs. Willis Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green, Tolliver Stewart, Miss Ida Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Washington. Mrs. who broke her leg recently a result of a fall on the ice, is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. President Garland of Newfield avenue were hosts to invited guests last Tuesday evening. After dinner the guests enjoyed music and games until a late hour. George Davis, who has been very sick, is improving nicely under the care of Dr. Bradley. Mr. Garland, Jay Kue, were guests of Prof. and Mrs. Charles F. Scott of New York City recently. Dinner was served in their honor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Geo. Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Baltimore motored here. last week and visited, friends. Mrs. David Wilson entertained at a buffet shower in honor of her daughter's birthday last week. Among her guests were Bessie B. McIntosh, Nelle Thorningham, Henrietta William, Escobedo Sarreels, Mesdames Alberta Brown, Lewis Williams and Josephine Ritels. Miss Wilson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of 117 Central avenue recently entertained guests at a dinner party at their home. Mrs. J. Betels, A. Powers, Mrs. J. Peters of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roy and Miss W. Wilson of this city. Mrs. C. Stewart of Housetown avenue gave a party last Saturday evening in honor of her husband's thirty-third birthday. It was a complete surprise to Mr. Stewart. The guests gathered early and had a wonderful time. Mrs. Nelson Price of Beaulaystown entered and greeted guests at dinner last Thursday evening. Music and games were enjoyed after the dinner. Mrs. Payton, formerly of Baltimore, entertained friends from Washington, D. C., over the weekend. Many places of interest in this city and New Haven were visited. Mrs. Adline Roberts of Baltimore was the weekend guest of Mrs. Thos. Williams. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. — The pastor preached to a large audience at Bethel church Sunday morning. Text Mark 8:36, Luke 12:21, subject, "The Sin of Selfishness." He emphasized Religious Selfishness which causes denominations differences and causes one in one faith—That of the Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. At 3 p.m. the pastor preached at Bethesda Baptist Church, Port Chester, Rev Hamlin, pastor. At the evening service the sermon of Hymns was continued by selecting a theme "Am I a soldier of God?" The Ladies Trustee Aid was in session on Wednesday evening and much was accomplished. On Tuesday evening the Educational Club, under Mr. George Miller, began the convention at the Baptist Church. A large audience and program spoke well of her efforts. The Young People's Conference met at the parsonage at 5 p.m. Sunday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Charles Gorgan jr., president; Russell Cooper vice-president; Quinn Gordon, Gordon, assistant secretary; Miss Alice Van Dyke, treasurer; Edward Ingram, chaplin; Miss Ruth Walker, chairman; Program Committee; Miss Thelma Gordon, chairman social committee; Miss Eunice Walker, organist. After the election of officers and a brief discussion by the president, a callation was made. The present returns from the Donation Suppers indicate a net proceed of about $800 as reported by the secretary, Miss Lottie Williams. Mgs. Helen Alexander who has been ill for sometime and seemed to improve has suffered a recent relapse. Mgs. Lily Hickman, is seriously ill at her home. Miss Ruth Walker has been confined to her home with lagrife and tonsilitis. Boston. Mass. BY CLIPF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass. — The Colored Democratic Political League of Massachusetts will give a banquet on Friday evening, March 28, in honor of Julian D. Kaney and James G. Wolff, assistant corporation counsels of the city. Many notables of the city and state will be present. Rev W. H. Jones, B. D., presiding elder of the New England Conference of the A. M. E. Church, was very unexpectedly appointed by His Excellency Governor Frank E. Allen to represent Massachusetts at the Crispus Attacks exercises in Philadelphia at the Opera House. Mrs. Louise Owen, 33, Northfield street; set up in vacation at visiting Virginia, Philadelphia and New York City where she was highly entertained by relatives and friends. Charles G. Sports, popular young man, has returned to duties after a week of illness. Harry Delmore of '59 Show Boat Company, surprised his mother, sister and a friend arriving at Boston Last Monday. Mr. Delmore has been travelling with Ziefeld's Show Boat. The Alexis Club held another of its interesting meetings on Wednesday, March 20, at which time each member spoke at length on current events. Moorfield Storey's wife humanity to suppressed peoples was extolled at a meeting held in his memory at the Park Street Church on Wednesday evening. The sponsors were the members of the Boston Branch N. A. A. C. P. An exhibition of painting and sculpture arranged in connection with the Harmon Foundation and sponsored by the Race Relations committee of the Greater Boston Federation of Women's Clubs be held in the public library from April 7 to 13. Mrs. James Criclowle of 67 Louis Prang left for Alabama Wednesday morning where she will visit her daughter. Tasker C. Crosson, jr. 195 West Springfield street, was among those to graduate from Wentworth Institute on Wednesday in carpentry and building. Mrs. Grace Thomas is in New York City visiting friends. She will be at home the last of March. A Backward Party given by the Philadelphia Bible Class of Ebenhower Baptist Church on Wednesday was a grand success. A good time was by all. *Mrs. Carrie Ribodene of 23 Westminster street who has been suck for 4 weeks, with pneumonia is unm AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES proving slowly but is still confined to bed. Mrs. Nellie Peters of 24 Newcomb street, Mrs. Ruth Dugger, 89 Camden street and; Mrs. Henrietta*Tate, 98 Harriholt street are, on the sick list. Mrs. T. McKissick, 33 Greenwich park, celebrated his birthday on last Saturday, March 15. He was the recipient of a number of presents. Weekend marriage intentions: Charles Bunting, 9 Holyoke street and Gicely A. Paris, same address; Walter Thomas, 50 Clarendon avenue, North Cambridge and Madelina E. Crawford, 24 Hammond street. Mrs. Ethel Allen of New York left for home Wednesday after a pleasant three weeks with her sister Johnson and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Fishkill, N. Y., here to visit relatives and friends for the weekend. Miss Augusta Homans of 31 Sherman street is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mary Hull in Charlotte, N. C. Steelton, Pa. Steelton, Pa.-Mrs. Hattie A. Keys and Mrs. Daniel M. Blie entrained a number of local and out-of-town friends at their home, J41 Lincoln street, during the past week Among their guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Hawkins, Dr. William Hedron, Mrs. Willingham Hebron of Morristown, Pa., Mrs. Hicks of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass and Mrs. Elizabeth Keys and Bresluler, Pa. Miss Marie Washington of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conway and daughter and Miss Florence Keys of Steelton. Bessie Barrett, wife of Dr. Barrett of 15 Chambers street, is getting along nicely after an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital, Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—Mrs. Julia Ella, wife of J. W. Ellis of Wagram, N. C. underwent a serious operation at the Bigelow Hospital last Sunday. She is getting along nicely and everybody hopes for her a speedy recovery. The senior class at the Institute gave a social in the dining hall Thursday night of last week. It was called a backward social and both boys and girls were dressed for the occasion. The Teachers' Working Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Johnson last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ruius Core, of Hoffman, N. C, motorized down to Laurinburg last Sunday to see their daughter. Minnie Core, who is attending school at the Institute. Miss-Mattie Rattifl and her sister of Chesterfield, S. C; spent a few hours on the Institute campus visitation; I was a senior senior at the Institute. Mattie is a former student of the school here and both teachers and students were glad to welcome her back again. T. Buckhanna of Laurinburg died at his home on Center street last Saturday and was funeralized at Solid Rock Baptist Church last Sunday. His body was to rest in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. The Cedar Grove children and children motored to Lumberton, N. C., Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Victoria Moore. The Laurinburg Tigers went on a rampage Friday, March 21 when they crossed bats with Lee County Training School of Sandford and subdued the enemy with the final count of 18 to 1. The visitors showed a little fight. M. Gilmore the team's grand old man is captain. McDuffie made three hits. F. Jackson, Wade, Campbell, N. Jackson made two hits each. McRae made the visits to saw bats, while the visiting pitches were pounded for fourteen hits. A Betthea made the first run. The plaing of F. Jackson, McRae and McDuffie was outstanding as they're first year men. Umpire, Hire. The Rose Dramatic Club of the Institute presented the comedy-drama "Eyes of Love" in the Berkley Graded School, Aberdeen, N. C. Friday night, March 21. The audience enjoyed the presentation. Miss Verdell McDuffie chaperoned. F. M. Jones director. Omaha. Neb. Omaha, Neh.-Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, widow of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was presented to Omaha last Friday night under the auspices of the Alpha Reading Club. She spoke of "international peace" and the part the colored people of America should play in the Alpha reading club is compelled to attend the Council Bluffs Matrons, Mrs. G. Haynes is president of the organization and presided at the meeting. Bishop John A. Gregg was in Omaha Sunday and preached Sunday morning at St. John A. M. Church and in the evening at Bethel A. M. Church. In the afternoon he delivered the principal address of the Omaha Urban League annual meeting. Cloves Temple C. M. E. Church filled the program at the Sunday afternoon Lyceum at 5:30 p. m. Sunday with musical numbers and addresses. The Wise Owl Club of the Cultural Center gave a jneyne social Thursday evening. The room was filled with musical instruments, the owl being the mascot of the club. Nan enjoyable time was had. Mrs. M. L. Rhone, director of the Cultural Center, is frequently entertained at the homes of white persons who are interested in social problems by her tactile she is creating a better race relationship. Allendale, S. C. Mendale, S. C.-Mrs. Ida Smith of New York died on March 8. Her husband, Michael, two sister, Mendola Elizabeth Jones and Efi Turner, of New York and THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS THE DEBUTANTE The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, pride of New England, and rated at one-time as one of the wealthiest and best dividend paying roads, for its mileage, in the country, presented on Tuesday of last week its youngest transportation child, "Yankee Clipper," to the patrons of its lines between New York and Boston. If splendor, comfort and the latest style of fashionable clothing will count for anything in the rehabilitation of the road's former wealth and reputation, then it may be safely predicted that the latest child will be one of the factors in aiding the restoration; for the rail debulant is a combination of all these accessorial qualities. Even before its formal presentation in New York, descriptions features, the cars are equipped with wheelchair railroad employees, with special door locks, such as are regarding the degree of elegance in use on Pullman private cars, the train would represent. But one operation on those employees who even these accounts failed to prepare with keys. Another feature is that prepare one for the degree of superb- at each window of a car are decoress which the debulant present- ative curtains, although these are Tuesday, open for inspection last not exactly a novelty. Years ago, There is hardly any need here to describe the ceremonial features that preceded the train's departure from Grand Central Station. Those features were well covered by both railway and bus services. There are, however, many new features about the cars which were not mentioned. Then there were other phases such as the spike and span Pullman porters, and the probable cost of the cars in dollars and cents which were overlooked, of which there are no known Yankee Clipper" cars, which were built especially for its service, is the heating system. During the winter months, the matter of temperature, and the proper degree it should be kept, has always prevailed. Pullman car service employees. This comes, of course, mostly by reason of physiological differences. It frequently happens, porters say that one passenger will complain of a car being "too hot", while another passenger in the same car will be "freezing to death". And so it goes. These cars are equipped with the thermostatic heating system, which automatically shuts off when a certain temperature is attained. It may also be adjusted in one part with the other part, with the other part. The second innovation is that each seat has an individual table or shelf, which the passenger may easily place in position himself, if he desires its use. There is also an individual two are traveling together, an ordinary sized table, on which sits a regular reading lamp, stands for the use of both, and on which may be placed reading matter and personal knack knacks. The most feature is a storage place for large and cumbersome baggage. Here the passenger is free from any interference in the turning of his seat. Then there is - the ventilation system. This system so works that no matter how long a car remains in its position, it is not damaged. But latest of all the features are the ball bearing trucks, which make one unconscious of the motion and speed of the train. Pennsylvania Terminal Porters Lose Uniforms In Early Morning Fire Fire of undetermined origin broke out in the porters' check room in the Sunnyside Yards Pullman terminal in Long Island early Sunday morning and before it was discovered had destroyed many of the porters uniforms which had been there for several hundred days. The hundred Pullman porters out on Peninsulay Railroad trains without their customary uniforms of blue. The blaze was quickly extinguished but not before many of the uniforms has been either entirely destroyed or destroyed. A injury call was sent to the District Superintendent 'R. V. Watson and his staff who rushed to the scene. Many of the porters when they returned Sunday morning were faced with the new that had been destroyed. After a conference, Instructor J. T. Reid made a call on all the free uniform porters and inside of three hours he returned with ten complete uniforms for use of the porters. An NOS was sent to the adjacent districts for uniforms, which was readily responded to. The cause of the fire and the amount of damage is not yet known. Brooklyn and a brother, Carroll R. Best. The funeral was held from Macedonia Church here amidst a sorrowful gathering of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. M. Griffin conducted the service. Mrs. Rebecca Best Smith has returned to her home in Maryland after having a very enjoyable winter here with her parents. On her way back she spent a few days with her brother, Dr. Thomas H. Best, Jr. of Owensville, S. C. The many friends of Mrs. Katie Best will be glad to know that she is recovering from her recent illness. L. W. Singleton who has been visiting her mother here left on Wednesday for Jacksonville where he has accepted a position with the Afro-American Insurance Co. W. M. Callahan was returned to the city after having spent the past two months with his family in New York, City. Bu J T REID features, the cars are equipped with special door locks, such as are in use on Pullman private cars, and only those employees who operate on the train are supplied with keys. Another feature is that at each window of a car are decorated with a nameplate, not exactly a novelty. Years ago, this was a common decoration in Pullman cars, but they are only used on private cars now. Nevertheless, they do give a 'homelike atmosphere to a car. And that, it seems, is precisely the effect, the builder desired to create. When the "Clipper" left. New York on its maiden trip, its operative lounges are decorated with a car, a diner, four straight parlor cars and an observation car. The Pullman crew were Conductor John R. Simmons; maid, Pearl Goodson; Porters W. E. Maddo; B. D. Beale, G. Burkley, G. Dorsay, W. C. Dorsay and W. G. Dedman. All of these porters operated prior to the absorption of its prior sleeping car-service by the Pullman Company. Although the new train's running time between terminals is fifteen minutes less that of its nearest rival, the "Merchants Limited," it is expected that the "Clipper" will take much of the latter's patronage, due to its luxuriousness and central location at terminals. It is roughly estimated, that the two sections of the new train represent nothing less than $275,000 in Pullman equipment and furnishings. Mott Haven Yard News Despite the fact that the "Yankee Clipper", the "New Haven's latest flyer", is estimated as being the finest parlor car train in the world today, few of the veteran parlor car owners in this district have been trained to handle the officers who have been successfully bidding for service on it. As seniority and type of service were followed in the assignments many of those who it was supposed should have been avid bidders, should have been heads when asked if they had been. Apparently, there were definite reasons for this, or rather all those who were questioned gave similar reasons. The gist of these was that the train was an experiment, and no experienced parlor is eager who placed on all experimental run. Secondly, the decorations, turnishings and other equipment of these cars are of such character that the parlor will have to spend twice as much time in setting up and setting away this equipment than is required in the finest parlor car, and for which he will get no extra or overtime pay. Thirdly, due to the type of service which is advertised for the train, combined with its newness, in opinion of these veterans that theinemacounters (the spectors, railroad and Pullman) will make the train their favorite horse. "And furthermore," as one veteran expressed himself, "the same quarter tip and the same side tip, just as they do on other trains." F. Ringle, the gay barmaster, has returned to his run between New York and North Adams, after four years in the business of illness. "Ring," as the boy he called, "generous in praise of the manner in which his friends remembered him while ill, and also the promptness with which the Star Venus embulbs the Beneficial League, the P. T. B. A., and the Pullman, plan of sick benefice, pad his sick clams. From those who know him, and those consist of most of the substantial veterans in this district, Sylvester Brown, a veteran in this district, has received many expressions of condolence in the passing of his mother, Mrs. Emma Brown, who died in this city on March 9. To know Mr. Brown was to know another for there existed a strong bond of affection between the two. At the entirement of the deceased, which he Woodland Cemetery, March 12, among the mourners were many of the veterans fellow workers. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor controls the pain, relieves and stiffens almost at once, and shortly drives the trunk. The new system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many juggles now have it A 2-day trial free if you wish. If you wish it malused Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City A New York doctor's A new pain, stiffness and swirling almost at once, and swirling out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many people use it. A 2-day free if you call. Send 10 cents to Chemist Shon. Preparations are now under way for the May dance and spring spring of the Pullman Porters Athletics and Social Club, which will take will take this. This affair is usually looked looked at. Pullman Pullman porters classic of the George N. Spencer, the handsome chef of the Pennsylvania Lines, will be conductor of the event. Springtime, boys, and incidentally, inspection, but it will be check and double check on tan shoes and colored, collars, says Supt. Logan. Well Spring is here. It brought joy and gladness to some and sorrow and sadness to others. What we have in mind at this time is Miami Crew who are not doing so with our southbound trips. So as Spring comes in so does the sad news. We understand that the property bought by J. R. Drewery, W. H. Thobbs and Adway Fields has the hand of the receiver, of Course C. D. Deane, the theatre stock some time ago. The reporter at Miami writes us that the crash on the above-mentioned porters was a sad affair. In fact was so bad that the next morning the porters were them as the Magnolia Hotel, Deane, formed by the manager that he felt very sorry for the New York boys. But there was nothing he could do. But what we wint to know is how four porters find comfort in one another and W. Kearney if this can be true. We hate to think that four men slept in one bed. W. K. Banks is with us again checking up on some of our new men. We often wonder what he thinks when he meets some of them after they arrive in New York. It seems that some of our porters have forgotten the importance of checking lines correctly. From the many reports we are receiving, this applies to the older men as well as the younger men. We was talking with one of the New York baseball fans last week and informed by him that Manager Hunter was beginning to unblanket some of his last year stars. The following porters are still off sick: W. H. McPherson, G. Carson, L. T. Carter, J. L. Green, H. Gass, L. C. Tarter, J. L. Green, E. Dawkins, J. W. Moore H. W. Davis, C. E. Tolliver, G. C. Jones and C. Headen. Primo A Lettieri, our stenographer, had better watch his step when Primo Carrera meets George Godfrey. He may use a lot of money, which would help him on wedding day from what we observed one day, last wee' it won't be long now. Fire swept out our porters' check room Sunday morning about 1 a.m., March 23. J. G. Moore who has charge certainly had some job trying to find dry uniforms for some of our porters. We are able to say just how this fire could have been that the reported for duty Sunday morning were shocked when they saw what was left of our check room. Of course, some of our porters' uniforms were completely burned up while others were soaked with water. Our District Superintendent R. R. Watson and his staff were called upon by M. C. Sawyer that it will take a few days before he can say just what the damage will amount to. Our free uniform porters are to be commended for the quick response for old uniforms for their unfortunate brother porters whose uniforms were lost or destroyed in the chock-room fire. Instructor J. T. Reid was called in Sunday morning to round up as many uniforms he could for the benefit of those who shipped out by fire. In 3 hours he returned with ten uniforms complete. H W. Davis, a well-liked porter of 12 years' service, died Sunday morning, March 23, at the home of his sister in Baltimore, Md. Get an ELECTRIC BELT Fog Bering-down palms drain drain and stress disposition in youth backache backache, lumbago nervous debility, manuals Bearing-down pain, pain force and strength dispersion in youth backache, lumbago debility, neuralgia, worked, pain, rhythmias, stomach, illness, illness, weakness, weak sexual organs, assem- mies, cancer, eye, eye, eye, cancer, etc. AQUAREN WANTED At First Sign of a COLD RID YOUR SYSTEM OF ALL POISONS! Use the Famous Partola SOLD P. ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PARTOLA THE DESTROYING COOLER THE INFECTION COOLER 30° PARTOLA FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Ca. Dept. B 162 No.Fr. km St. Chicago, IA. NAME STREET CITY PRISON TERMS FOR DOPE RING LEADERS :- CLASSIFIED ADS A THOSE in-between orders—that may mean the difference between profit and loss. Orders—many of them substantial—that fall to competitors because the salesman was not on hand to get them. Yet it's frequently a physical impossibility for a salesman to keep in personal touch with his customers all of the time—unless he uses the telephone between visits. Most customers then get the frequent attention that means good-will and profit. He gets those in-between orders and does it at a surprisingly reasonable cost. Our Business Office representatives have worked extensively in applying the telephone to effective distribution and productive selling. They will gladly assist you with your problems, without any obligation. Just telephone the Business Office. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY New York's Finest Swimming Pool HANDBALL COURTS — SWIMMING POOL — RECREATION HALL WEST 146th STREET Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Under Construction--Opens May 24,'30 We invite any citizen of Harlem who desire to share in this Enterprise to address — LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 1658 Broadway, N. Y. (FILL N COUPON) HARLEM DOPE RING LEADERS ARE CONVICTED While a large force of special department of justice agents intermingled with spectators, four men, believed to be the leaders of a huge done riple in Harlem, were convicted in Federal Court before Judge Frank J. Coleman Wednesda, of selling narcotics. The men, Louis and Frank Saccarone and Frank Porco, Italiani, and Buddy Jones, Negro, face sentences of seven to seventeen years in Atlanta penitentiary on March 31. Louis Saccarone, owner of the Performers and Entertainers Club, 2271 Seventh avenue, was convicted of thirteen His brother Frank was convicted if one sale, and Poreo and Jones of two each. The trial, in progress for a week, was conducted under an atmosphere of tenseness as Federal agents closely scrutinized spectators suspected of being drug peddlers. The trial followed close, on the spectacular raid last December when agents; acting on information secured from the hits of Arnold Rothstein, murdered gambler, arrested 17 men alleged to have been members of three nation-wide dope rings having headquarters in this city. And an hour after the raid was made, agents again swooped down on the place and arrested several other men, when they found the place, running full blast. Among the books seized at the time, agents said they found the names and telephone numbers indicating that several well known cabaret and night club men and figures were, among those frequently called by phone. Ex-Convict Trapped On Roof, Leaps Six Stories To Death Fights Pistol Duel. With Police After Robbery Of A. & P. Store James Green, alias James Johnson, an ex-civonict recently released from state prison after a term for robbery, leaped to his death from the roof of a six-story, tenement building at -202 West 143rd street, when cornered by two colored policemen and a civilian pursuer, following the holdup of an Atlantic and Pacific gricery store at 2488 Seventh avenue. Saturday night, March 22. His accomplice escaped through another building. In the running pistol fight from the store to the tenement building, two pedestrians in the street were wounded, each in the foot. About 7 o'clock, while the store was crowded with shoppers, and many people were passing at Seventh avenue, Green and another bandit entered the building. With drawn pistols they lined the ten customers against the walls with their hands up and took $55.65 from the cash register. Constance Haddad, manager of the store, was on duty. Woman Calls Police. While the holdup was in progress, an unidentified woman started to enter and, realizing what was taking place, ran from the door and called Patrolman Charles Jeffrey of the West 153th street station, who was some distance down the street. Patrolman Jeffrey, colored, arrived just as the bandits were backing out of the store. He drew his pistol and ordered them to halt. Instead they ran south on Seventh avenue. Jeffrey fired twice and started in pursuit. Across the street from the store Patrolman Algie Williams, who was off duty, was reclining in a barber's chair having a shave. When he heard the shots he dashed from the shop, and, drawing his pistol joined in the chase. Shots were flying back and forth, when Irving King, a civilian, of 251 West 144th street, entered the race. Chased Into Hallway. He proved fleeter than either of the policemen and had almost drawn even with the bandits when they swung into 143rd street. Here they parted company, and one dashed into the hallway of 204. West 143rd street, with King close behind, and prowlman Williams just behind him. Between the 'third' and fourth floors the hold-up man paused to exchange two more shots with his pursurers, then made for the roof. When King and Williams reached the roof, their quarry was standing on the roof of the adjoining building, his hands up in the air. "Don't shoot," he said, "I've got the money." As they started toward him, the holdup man turned and saw the blue uniform of Patrolman Jeffrey who had come up the stairs at 202 West 143rd street. With a shout, Green jumped. He held on to the cornice for a fraction of a minute, then let go. He was killed instantly. The money was found in his pocket, but there were no marks of identification. It was only after the police had removed the body to the morgue and his finger-prints taken that identification was possible. A search of other nearby buildings failed to locate the other bandit. The two wounded hystanders, who were running when they were hit, were Harry Netter, 37, of 201 West 144th street, shot in the right foot, and William Brown, 37, of 266 West 144th street, shot in the left heel. Both were taken to Harlem Hospital. The body of the dead bandit had not been claimed by relatives when The Age went to presp, although he was said to have a wife living at 40 West 133rd street. He was about 27 years of age. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In memory of my loving Husband, Charles A Davis, who died March 24, 1926 Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears do often flow. But memory keeps you ever near me. Although you died four years ago A devoted Wife, ANXA DAVIS SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St., Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Thodford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS nming Pool THE NEW YORK AGE Mattie Fleming and Four Others Accused In $30,000 Robbery Miss Mattie Fleming, alleged dealer-in "hot" hats, women's clothing, jewelry, etc., was arrested Thursday, March 20; with four men as suspects in two jewel robberies, in which jewels valued at $30,000 were stolen. The police allege that Miss Fleming was implicated in the burglary in the apartment of 'Martin Levy of 1045 Park avenue; who lost $10,000 in jewelry, and that she also received the stolen jewels; valued at $30,000, from the apartment of Thomas Ewing of 1 East 88th street. One of the prisoners arrested with her was booked as John, Cotter, 27, of 137 West 147th street, known to the police as the "Human Fly." He is specifically charged with the Levy burglary, as are the other prisoners, Jack Aarone, 25, of 321 Edgecombe avenue; Edmond Roderick, 30, of 160 West 147th street; and 'Benjamin Wallace, 24, of 75' St. Nicholas place. They were all arrested in 'Miss Fleming's apartment at the 146th street address by Detectives: John Petrizzo and John Anderson of the East 104th street station, who said they found many articles of stolen clothing there. Their arrest, it was said, followed the confession of Robert Russell, SJ, also colored, who was caught fleeing the Martin Levy home, and who admitted that he lived in the Fleming apartment. They were held without bail for the action of the grand jury. T. G. Nutter Declines P. O. Department Place Charleston, W. Va.; T. G. Nutter, attorney, was awarded the position of Assistant Solicitor for the Post Office Department at Washington on March 21 but declined to accept. It was said that he has a prospect of securing a better appointment in the Department of Justice. Nutter was in Washington Friday and gave as his reason for not accepting the position offered the fact that it would require his seving all connections in Charleston. On a office hand, the position with the Department of Justice would be such that he could retain certain business and fraternal lodge connections here. The Post Office Department position pays $7,500 per year. A Correction In reporting the divorce action of Joseph Prince vs. Francisca Prince, in its issue of March 1, The Age stated that Mr. Prince and a witness, Abraham Perlman, gained entrance to Mrs. Prince's apartment and alleged she was found in bed with an unnamed man. James Male, attorney for Mr. Prince, writes The Age this statement was not correct as it relates to Mr. Perlman. He says that Mr. Perlman merely called at the premises with Mr. Prince and waited outside in the hallway while Mr. Prince and the detective walked into Mrs. Prince's apartment. At no time did Mr. Perlman enter the apartment. Mr. Perlman conducts a five and ten cent store at 2786 Eighth avenue and has been a resident and storekeeper at this address for 18 years. TO LET—neatly furnished room private reasonable, Harlem 8957. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your punions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the dew. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft sores, a few applications on each night at 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. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SORE LEGS HEALED Opeh legs, Ulcers. Enlarged Veina, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI LEADERS St. Louis Has First Negro Lieutenant In Police Department St. Louis Has First Negro Lieutenant In Police Department St. Louis, Mo.—It is now Lieut. Ira L. Cooper, as the only Negro sergeant in the St. Louis Police Department has been promoted. He is the first of his race to hold rank above patrolman, and is rated as one of the city's shrewdest detectives. The Board of Police Commissioners has made him lieutenant for his fine work in bringing about the release of a prisoner who was held for ransom by a kidnapping gang. Lieut. Cooper has been on the police force for twenty years. He attended Summer High School and has an enviable record. He lives with his family in one of the most desirable residential sections in the West End occupied by Negroes. His son, Dr. "Fransky" Cooper, teaches chemistry at Meharry, and a daughter, Lucaina, is a senior at the University of Minnesota. The new lieutenant's salary will be $3,000 a year, instead of the $2,400 paid a sergeant. Founder's Day At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — Dr John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida and former, United States commissioner of education, will deliver the annual Founder's Day address at Tuskegee Institute, Sunday afternoon, April 6. Founder's Day is observed annually at Tuskegee Institute commemorating the birth of Booker T. Washington, founder of the Institute. The observance is held in connection with the spring meeting of the board of trustees and is attended by many of the 'outstanding Americans of both races. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral, will not be able to deliver the address this year as previously announced. The program of the Founder's Day observance begins Saturday morning with the arrival of the trustee party and visitors and a meet-of the Board. Macon Co., Ala., Puts Dr. Alex. C. Davis In Charge Disease Control Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Dr. Alexander C. Davis has been appointed physician in charge of venerable disease control work in Macon County, Ala. The work is conducted under the joint auspices of the Rosenwald Fund and the United States Public Health Service, and with the cooperation of Tuskegee Institute and the state and county health departments. FOR SALE Beautiful Axminister Rug—9x12, as good as new, for sale cheap Woods, 219 West 135th street, Audubon 9908 USED 'TRUCKS—Mack White Road King Excellent condition, reasonable, Witter & Ernest, Inc, 719 East 135th street, Bronx, N Y City Mr 29-21 APARTMENT REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN AP P TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue PRIVATE EAST 130th 10 rooms, bath, steam heat n Price $11,000 — ALS 10-FAMILY HOT West 132nd Street Price $23,000 wi Appl PHILIP A. PAYTON 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE PRIVATE HOUSE DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harleen 4766 --- Seventh Avenue, 2076, Apt. 4-S— Nearly furnished rooms to rent, all private. Phone Monument 0058, Mack Jordan. Mr15-4t 7th Avenue, 2252 (One Flight)— Furnished room for respectable gentleman, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Outside rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt. 41 Large light neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. St. Nicholas Avenue, 382, Apt. 3— Large unfurnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private. Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable. Feb 1-2t. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41 —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. Edgecombe Ave., 131 (near 141st Street)—Mrs. Emma Baker, has two desirable furnished rooms for single or couples. 112 St. 105 W.—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 1919th Street, 60 West—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people, all conveniences, call after 8:30. E. Weems. SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Roberta Vinson born and raised in Durham, N. C. and last known address was Moorcock, with a cate with Eugene Raney, 2206 - 5th avenue, New York City. Very important. Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass Book No. 2347, Finder please return to Dunbair National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue. LOST—Pass Books Nos. 2424 and 2115, Finder please return to Dunbair National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue. LOST—Passt Book No. 3921. Find the account number. bank. 2492. 8142. fax/count. account. 2492. 8142. fax/count. HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND VACATIONISTS. IN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Spend a vacation in the Catkill Mountains at Liberty, N. Y. Week- end guests or convalescents invited. Rate per week $20 for room and Board. M. and. Mrs. Laurence White. P. O. Box 404 Liberty, N. Y. or Phone 429. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City TS TO LET ABLE RENT venient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G. COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 HOUSE with STREET newly renovated throughout. — $1500 Cash also WATER HOUSE Renting for $5,000 with $3,000 Cash apply ON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 FURNISHED ROOMS 113th Street, 133 West-Apt 61 Large and small richly furnished rooms, in elegant apartment house, Excellent for couple or two girls, elevator service, reasonable rent. 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people. All conveniences, call after 8:30. E. Weems, iflight East side. Mr.22-it 126th Street, 223 West—Neatly furnished small room, working people, lady or gentleman. 126th Street, 116 West—Extra large rooms, $5 up, also kitchenette, single, suitable for batchelors Conveniences, Cathedral 4697. 131st St., 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10. A lovely light room with respectable people. Nearly Furnished Kitchenett Room Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd St., 229 West—Furnished room, to man or lady, private, third floor, phone Edgecombe 4507, Miss ALICE BROWN, Jan. 25-tt. 134th Street, 231 West—Furnished rooms to let, Good family. Reasonable rent. Fullerton. 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)— Large, light room, suitable for students or couple, separate beds. 136th St. 185 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 resectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 322 West 137 Street—Nearly furnished front parlor, for resectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 137th Street, 322 West—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam heat. Rent $6.50 up. 138th ST, 302 West—Kitchenette room for rent, steam heat and hot water, reliable people. Feb. 15-4t. WANTED—Two working Girls to share two room apartment, 109 W, 139th street,1C Call evening after 7 or phone all day Audubon 8759. 139th Street, 130 West—Neat private room, for couple. Apt. 6. M1-2t 140th St., 101 West (Apt. 61)—Large and small neatly furnished front rooms, privileges, all conveniences phone. Audubon 1558. UNDERT UNDERTAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City HOWELL FUNERAL CHE 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Presidie HAROLD. H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL 2332 SKENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA H. WILL. President GEORGE O. WEST Vice-Pres. HAROEL H. HEDGEMAN H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FUNBAL CHURCH, Inc. ED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS 140th Street, 102 West (Apt. 71)—Large front room, neatly furnished. Kitchen privileges, phone Aubon 1558. 153rd St. 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room all conveniences bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. 170th Street, 499 East—4 rooms, all improvements, price to suit. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 5. Furnished—Unfurnished 7th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 45—Large front room, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms —To Let, reasonable rent, 100 West, 139th street, phone Monument 7624. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BRONX Minford Place, 1530, Near 172nd St. provements; desirable family, stric 2 Large, light rooms, all improvements; desirable family, strictly private; rent reasonable. Apt. 2 South. Mr.22- APARTMENTS MANH 7th Avenue, 1967 (118th)—3 $35, Steam, electric, modern. Each room private. First floor. 7th AVENUE, 1967 (118th)—3 - 8 rooms, steam, electric. Modern. Each room private. $35 - $85. Edgecombe Avenue—287 (near W. 145th street facing Colonial Park, high class elevator apartments, 54 lovely rooms $80-$100. Con- sions to responsible people. St. Nicholas Ave, 580 (Gatland Apts.)—2 and 3 beautiful large rooms, modern, elevator, reas- onable rents. February 1-8 312 West 59th Street—Colored, 7 rooms, bath, cold water, $20. Apply Janitor on premises, or Hurberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820. 328 West 59th Street—Colored, 3 rooms, cold water, $22. Janitor on premises, or Huberth & Hurberth, 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820. 336 West 59th Street—Colored, rooms, hath, steam heat, hot water, 520. Janitor, 338 West 59th, or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820. 59th Street, 547 West—3 Rooms, $15. Improvements, Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue 27 West 99th Street—6 Nice rooms, all improvements, next to church, near Central Park. Rents very cheap. Select tenants. 99th Street, 27 West—6 Nice rooms, all improvements, adjourning church, rents very cheap, Inquire janitor. 100th Street, 230 East—3-4 rooms, improvements, $176.21. Janitor or Ames & Co., 420 Madison Ave. 129th Street, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms. Rent extremely low. Elevator, Steam, Every room private. Dec21-t 131st Street, 142 West (Argyle Apartments—High class new- ly furnished and decorated rooms, all modern improve- ments, kitchen privileges, elev- ator service. $5, $6, $7, $8, $9. Mr22-4t. 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Restaurant, fully equipped for business. To let, call in person or phone C berguson, 2459 8th avenue. Audubon 23337 M15-4t TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Unattender and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chase Free Lady Attendant Remainna Remains all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA BROWN AND ARBERT BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And BEBALMERS 2315 SEWING AVENUE Bet. 135th 68th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. B. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 resident, GEORGE R. WEST Vice-Pres RDGEMAR, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE