New York Age

Popular Harlem Couple Divorced A REAL HOME PAPER Depadable! Reliable! Provenivel Of Local and National Scope The New York Age CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost Funeral Bill Unpaid, Undertaker Digs Up Body, Regains Casket and Returns Body To the Family Home Suffolk, Va.—The pardoning by, Gov. John Garland Pollard on March 20 of Thomas, E. Cooke, leading understater and one of Suffolk's most prominent Negro citizens, brings to a close one of the most peculiar incidents that has ever happened. Failing to receive payment for the bering of an a body, after repeated demands upon the surviving relatives, Mr. Cooke applied to the Suffolk health authorities, secured a permit for disinheriting the body, removed it from the coffin which had not been paid for and returned the body to the home of the family. Then after the family had raised money enough to secure reburial by Mr. Cooke, of the body, the understater was arrested for unlawfully moving a dead body after it had been buried, and after two days' battling over legal points, a jury, armed a verdict of guilty, Mr. Cooke, thereupon sentenced to six years in State prison. While a motion to have the verge set aside was pending, a group of interested citizens, more than a thousand strong, appealed to Gov. Pollard, and the State Executive granted an unconditional pardon, as if freeing Mr. Cooke, restoring him to his family and to full citizenship. Story of What Happened. The story of the incident began July 4, 1929, when Mrs. Kosa Jenne, an aged resident of Suffolk, died. The family called in Cooke, who made arrangements in the funeral with the dead woman, daughter and grandson, Mrs. Sophie Goodman and Jimie Goodman. The body was interred on July 7 in Balm of Gilead Cemetery. The cost of the funeral totalled $10, and Mrs. Goodman had an insurance policy on her mother for $10 intended to be applied to tuition charges. The insurance company gave a check for the amount, and Mrs. Goodman entrusted it to son, Junie, for payment to Mr. Cooke. Junie had other ideas, and she was invested in a second-hand automobile, Mr. Cooke's subsequent requests for payment of $20 bill were, in consequence, not applied with. Exasperated at the manner in which he had been treated, and agitated especially by the sight of the boy gagging riding around in the mine paid for with his grandfather, and the man finally told the family that if his bill was not paid he would dig up the body and recover his coffin. Finally Digs Up Body. Repeated demands failing to secure a settlement, Mrs. Goodman Lairing she had no money and could not pay the bill, Mr. Cooke sent, on July 29, to the health authorities, and secured a permit to removing the body, giving no reason for doing so. Finally, after taking other rattle demands, on August 22 Mr. Cooke went to the court and had the body dug up, putting it to his undertaking parlor. The body was taken from the body dug up, moving it to his undertaking parlor, body was taken from the casket, put in a dead basket and carried to the home of Mrs. Goodman and her son, placing it in a basket which he put by the front window in the parlor. Then he left the body with the parish family. Later, the husband of one of the granddaughters of the deceased woman mortgaged this home, was paid, paid the bill, and laid Mr. Cooke rebury the body. Then followed the arrest of Mr. Cooke, at his first arrangement before a magistrate the case was dismissed Later, however, the commonalty with attorney, Charles B. Woodson, alleging that the State was not represented at this first hearing going to his absence, moved have to be reopened and asked the Newfoundland County Grand jury for an indictment under Section 4.22 of the Code of Virginia, asking for a felony to unlawfully move a felony already buried, the common penalty being five years in the penitentiary. Wasted Casket Back. The children family entered suit Sirius, but the case was set down in court. The grand jury tried a true bill, and the case was heard by Judge McLemore and in the Court of Nantucket County. Mr. Cooke was prosecuted by William Crumpler H. W. Warns and F. W. Wat- son. The state prosecutors were Mr. Grisham in M. Birdsong, assist- ing commonwealth attorney, and M. Makes commonwealth attorney George plea was that he had no money in robbery, but that his brother was to get back his case, and he had not been paid for that he had secured a perjury. The State Convicted him had not stated, in particular, that he intended The Late Officer REUBEN CARTER Reuben Carter, First Negro Traffic Officer In New York, Is Dead Reuben Carter, 37, a member of New York City Police Department for the past 10 years and the first Negro policeman to be assigned to the traffic division, died at his home of Jamalah, E. L., Saturday, March 29, after an illness of many months. Mr. Carter suffered an attack of pneumonia about two years ago, and a complication of ailments followed, which kept him in poor been compiled to his bed since last November. As traffic officer, first at 143th street and Lenox avenue, and later at 143th street and Seventh avenue, Officer Carter was known to thousands of Harlem residents Standing more than 6 feet and weighing over 250 pounds, he presented a splendid specimen of "New York's finest." So impressive was his appearance that a journalist from Germany, on a visit here, made him the subject of an illustrated article to his home paper. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Brooks Memorial M.E. Church of Jamaica the Rev Mr. McCarthy, pastor, officiating. The body was shipped to his native home, Roxbury, Va, for interment, on Monday night. Rodney Dade and Brothers had charge of the funeral. Besides the widow, Mrs. Ruth Carter, the deceased is survived by two sons, nine brothers, three sisters and a host of other relatives. Bishop W. J. Walls Predicts Union Of All Methodist Bodies New Bedford, Ma's.-Bishop W. I. Walles of the A.M. E. Zion Church, on his annual visit here to Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. I. B. Walters, pastor, predicted the early complete union of all, Methodist bodies, colored and white. He emphasized the recognition being given, one race to the other, particularly as is shown by the race to Negroes. The merger he said will be slow and very determined, but yet is coming Zion Church has a membership of about 1,000,000, half of them adults, he said, and the New England Conference is the third largest of the 52 annual conferences, only New York and Philadelphia conferences being larger. returning the body to the family. Immediately after his conviction, hundreds of the most prominent citizens of Suffolk and Nauseland County, of both races, led by Col. E. E. Holland, former Congressman, now a State Senator, and Col. N. L. Brewer, a member, of the State. Legislature Col. Holland laid the case before the governor, and Mrs. E. E. Holland made a strong plea for the pardon. Prior to their plea on the governor, a personal plea had been made by Mrs. Henry S. Elley of this city, president of the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs and of the King's Daughters. Word. of the pardon was given to Mr. Cooke by Col. Holland the evening of March 20, after his return from Richmond, in the Farmers Bank of Nansenmond, in the presence of Mr. Cooke's wife and mother and a number of his colored friend. Dr. W. W. Staley offered a prairie of thanksgiving and Cooke and his family went with gladness. COL. FILLMORE HONORED BY STATE PARTY LEADERS Praised By Chairman of State Committee at Albany Dinner At a banquet held in honor of William J. Maier, state chairman of the Republican State Committee of New York City, on March 25, at the Hotel Ten Eve, Albany, N. Y., signal honor was accorded Col Chas, W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District of New York County. Present at the meeting were all the Republican members of the Senate and Assembly, including all the leaders. The temporary president of the Senate, John Knight, and the Speaker of the House, Joseph A. McGinnies, as well as George Fearon, one of the leading Senators from Syracuse, and Russell G. Dummore, majority leader in the Assembly were all present and spoke. State Chairman Maier as the main and last speaker devoted the first part of his speech to the Harlem political situation. Col. Fillmore was present at the dinner, having journeyed to Albany to see in action Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers. Chairman Maier's Tribute. Mr. Maier paid tribute to the ability Col. Fillmore had shown in performing his duties as leader, and told the members that next year they would have to thank Col. Fillmore for giving them another Republican Senator from New York county. Mr. Maier stated that he felt it was important to believe that aided by Col. Fillmore's zealous efforts the 19th Senatorial District would elect a Republican Senator this fall. The Stater Chairman then had Col. Fillmore stand and be introduced to the entire gathering of legislators. After Col. Fillmore had been given an enthusiastic response by the Senators and Assemblymen, Mr. Maier pressed the work being done by Assemblyman Perkins and Assemblyman Rivers and commended them to the heartiest cooperation of the assembled legislators. Samuel Bright, Realtor And Fraternal Leader, Dies After Brief Illness Samuel Bright, Realtor And Fraternal Leader, Dies After Brief Illness Samuel Bright, wealthy real estate operator and fraternal leader, died Sunday, March 30 at his late home, 229 West 131st street, after an illness of only two weeks. Death was attributed to high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. The late Mr. Bright was born on York County, Va., and came to New York City, after graduating from Hampton Institute, 35 years ago. He was a pioneer Negro business man in Harlem, and at the time of his death owned valuable street and Seventh avenue, real estate. He was also the lessee of the Lafayette Building at 131st His fraternal activities, covering a period of many years, included membership in the Imperial Lodge of Elks, where he was past exalted ruler; Celestial Lodge of Mason, the Metropolitan Lodge of Odd Fellows, Past Grand Masters' Council, the Southern Beneficial League, the Nora F. Taylor Shelter of Antichops, and the Saloon Men's Protective Union. Inherent services were held at St. Mark's M. E. Church of which was a trustee, Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, officiated Instrument was at Woodland Cemetery, a morning under direction of Joseph Yancey. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Esther Bright, and a son, Kenneth Bright. April 6 Last Day For Veterans' Claims April 6 Last Day For Veterans' Claims In a statement issued by Maurice Stember, Department Adjutant of the American Legion, Department of New York, from State headquarters of the Hall of Records, world war veterans and their dependents are warned that April 6, 1930, has been set by the Government as the last date for filing claims for disability compensation, or for submitting evidence on a prior claim. "Every veteran who served during the world war, who has a disability, irrespective of the origin of his disability, should file a claim with the nearest United States Veterans Bureau office, before April 6, Adjutant Stember announced. Veterans' Bureau regional offices in this State are in Albany, Syracuse, Buffalo and at 225 West 34th street. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 NEW YORKERS DIVORCED IN PARIS. MR. COUNTEE CULLEN COUNTEE CULLEN Yolande DuBois Gets Divorce Decree From Countee Cullen --- Paris, France—Next Wednesday, April 9, would have been the second anniversary of their marriage, but divorce has ended for on Thursday, March 27, Yolande Duoibis Cullen, daughter of Ilar, and Mrs. W. E. B, Duoibis of New York, obtained a divorce decree from her poet husband, Countée Cullen, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. A Cullen, also of New York, on charges of desertion. This divorce ends the romance which two of the leading Negro families in the country. The couple were married April 9, 1928 in what was one of the biggest social events of the season. Both have a wide range of friends and acquaintances, due to their popularity and social standing, and their marriage was looked upon as one Mt. Vernon Girl Now Leading The Westchester Popularity Contest --- A big surprise was spring when the votes for the third week were counted in the Westchester County Popularity Contest in which eight beautiful girls are vying for the crown of Miss Westchester, Miss Stuart of Mt. Vernon, who rina second last week, boosted her total to take the lead this week with a total of 2100 votes. Miss Zelda Gibbs, who was first last week, is second with 1860 votes. Elizabeth Howard of Betham next with 940 votes and Helen Gibbs of White Plains who was unfortunate in being taken suddenly ill during the week was not able to increase votes but supporters in her town and expected to show a decided increase next week over her present standing of 700 votes. Dorothea Gee of Tuckahoe who just entered the contest sprang a surprise by bringing in 680 votes. BOUTTE'S DRUG STORE IS SOLD TO BENJ. SIMON Dr. Boutte To Devote His Efforts To Manufacturing Cough Remedy The Boutet Pharmacy, founded in 1920 by Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, who served during the World War in the only Negro officer attached to John I Pershing's staff in France at 2399. Seventh avenue, corner 1872 street, and which has become one of the best patronized enterprises in Harlem, has been sold to Benjamin Simon, PhG, who will continue its operation. Dr. Boutte found it necessary to dispose of the retail drug store because of the increased demands that are coming to him for his own product, "Bronkine," a cough preparation which he began manufacturing in small quantities in 1925, and for which the present demand totals thousands of bottles a year. During the years one of the largest corporations in the country has added "Bronkine" to its hospital remedies, and the demand from other sources has convinced Dr. Boutte of the advisability of centering all of his time and effort upon its compounding off a large scale. Laboratory In Harlem. He built up a large, and successful drug business in Harlem, and made him a successful pharmacy in laurel. The eldest of his 1928 and devoted all of his time of the outstanding social events. At the time of their marriage, the former Miss DuBois was a school teacher in the Baltimore public schools, and her famous husband had just received a Guggenheim Fellowship to carry on his poetic efforts. Shortly after the wedding they left for France where the poet was to carry on his work. Soon rumors began coming across the Atlantic that all was not well with the newly-wed couple. The rumors were finally affirmed when it became known that the couple were not living together. Their separation is said to have been caused by incompatibility. And then Yolande returned to the United States alone and now the chapter is ended with the news of the divorce decree. Eleanor Webb of Yonkers follows closely behind with 500 votes while Virginia Griffin reported 400 votes. The New Rochelle Federation Club has not named a girl as yet but it is expected that an independent candidate will be named shortly. The people of Westchester, Counties have shown unusual interest in the campaign of the县 Federals of Colored Women's Clubs and are boosting it to an unexpected degree. The contest which started March 15 is for the purpose of naming one of the eight beautiful girls entered in the contest as Miss Westchester and when the campaign closes on May 15 the most popular girl of the eight contesting towns will be crowned. The contest is still too young to predict who will be the support of the towns is giving their candidates, unexpected developments are looked for next week. to the Harlem store. He recently installed a magnificent glass and marble soda fountain and lounge stand at a cost of several thousand dollars, and he had an unusually large ice cream trade. During the ten years of operation, he has filled nearly 150,000 prescriptions, besides having a large trade in other drug store accessories. Dr. Houtte fitted up a laboratory in the basement of the building where his drug store was located, and there he carried on the manufacturing of "Bromkine". He has made arrangements with the new owner to continue occupancy of this laboratory until satisfactory new quarters can be secured. Harlemites will regret, the passing of one of its most prominent figures from the retail drug business, but hope that his benture into the wholesale field, manufacturing his own product, will be entirely successful Arkansas Supreme Court Upholds White Primary Little Rock, Ark—The rules of the Democratic party in Arkansas, denying Negroes the right to participate in party primaries, were upheld by the State Supreme Court on March 24. An appeal taken to the higher court by several Negro members the Democrat party, contending their exclusion from Democratic primaries last fall was a violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution of the United States, was denied. In denying the appeal, the Supreme Court declared that no State law had been passed depriving qualified electors the right to vote on account of color, but that as a party rule with which the State was unconcerned, did this, the appeal was, without the jurisdiction of Arkansas courts. JAMES JOHNSON CONVICTED FIRST DEGREE ARSON Elloise Doggett, Charged As An Accomplice, Is Freed By Jury James Johnson, 27, was convicted of first degree arsonhp a jury before Judge Norris oenKing in Part 2 of General Sessions Tuesday, March 25, Johnson was charged with having set fire to his apartment at 6 East 132nd street on the night of January 24, 1930, for the purpose of securing the insurance. According to Detective OConnor, Johnson confessed at the time of his arrest that he took out a $2500 policy on the furnishings of his apartment a few days before the fire. He received his policy on January 23 and the fire occurred the next day. He told the detective that he wanted the money so that he might get married. His fiance, Ellen Dorsett, was also arrested and placed on trial as an accomplice to the crime but she was acquitted. Fire Marshal Is Witness. The chief witness against Johnson was Jacob Winkler, assistant fire marshal, who investigated the fire, which, because of the prompt arrival of the Fire Department, did little damage. He testified that he found evidences of three separate fires in different rooms of the apartment. A straw mattress had been soaked with kerosine, and the carpet on the floor had also been soaked in kerosine. He also said there was a smell of kerosene on Johnson's clothes when he was arrested. Photographs of the different rooms of the apartment were also exhibited to show that the fire was not the result of an accident. Assistant District Attorney MacDonnell, who prosecuted the case, made much of the fact that the apartment building housed twenty families and the lives of these families were all endangered by Johnson's act. The defendants were represented by Attorney C. W. McDougal. COURT RULES BUSES MUST CARRY NEGROES North Carolina Supreme Court Sustains Inter- Racial Committee Raleigh, N. C.—The decision handed down by the North Carolina Supreme Court, ruling that buses are common carriers and hence that they must provide accommodations for Negro passengers, brings to a satisfactory end a case that has been under negotiation and in the courts for many months. Discovering that Negroes were being denied transportation on many of the bus lines, the State Interracial Committee first took the matter up with the bus companies more than a year ago, but without success. The Committee then appealed to the State Corporation Commission, requesting that the Commission issue a ruling that buses were common carriers and must make the desired provisions. The Corporation Commission in turn failed to act and, as a last recourse, the interracial group took the matter into the courts. in the court of original jurisdiction a favorable verdict was handed down by Judge Barnhill, but the case was appealed to the Supreme Court for final adjudication. The latter, in the decision rendered February 12, settles the matter definitely and throws upon the Corporation Commission the responsibility of, putting the decree into effect. Judge Barnhill stated the case thus "That the petition herein filed originally before the corporation commission and constituting a part of the record of this case states and sets forth a matter or cause of action within the cognizance and jurisdiction of the corporation commission, and that bus operators who have received franchises to transport passengers' for hire, pursuant to chapter 136, public laws of 1927, and other pertinent statutes $ 100 REWARD $100 REWARD and no questions asked for the return of the two women's coats, one black and one tan, taken from DEVOE TERRACE on March 31s Telephone Barclay .5069. Mr. Drew. Harlem's Trade School Principal Explains Why There Are So Few Negro Boys Taking Trade Courses Mrs. GEORGE H. SIMS Mrs. George H. Sims, wife of the pastor of the Union Baptist Church is the mother of three children, Ariel, George H. jr., and Edith who is a student at the National Training School, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sims is president of the Star of Hope Circle; president of the Home Department in the Sunday school, and of the Leaders' council of 104 group leaders. During the past year her Circle raised $1,520. On March 23rd she reported $229 for her group. She is also degree chief of the G. H. Counsel. O. L. Stake. Mrs. Sims was born in Chamberland, Va. She graduated from the Engleside Seminary. She taught school in Va. for five years, and was married twenty years on November 2, 1929. POLICE Former Commander of the 32nd Precinct in West 135th street, was promoted to a Deputy Inspector by Commissioner Whalen and Assigned to the 14 Div. of Brooklyn and the Haven by Captain Frank Brady formally of the Chief Inspector's staff. Charles B. Wickham Named Supreme Vice Chancellor, K. of P. New Orleans, La.—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green has issued a proclamation naming Charles B. Wickham, past-grand chancellor of the State of Oklahoma, as supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and Australia, to succeed the late Ernest G. Tidrington of Indiana, assassinated on January 22; 1930. Mr. Wickham is also named to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Tidrington's death in office of ex-officio supreme worthy counsellor of the Order of Calanthe. Therea industrial, high school—a trade school—in the heart of Harlem and yet more than 75 percent of the students are white boys who come from other sections of the city. Why is it that this school hasn't more colored boys in its classes? This question was asked Dr. Charles J. Pickett, who has been principal here since the school first opened, in September 1909, gave me reasons for this situation and suggested among other things that the present curricula in the junior high schools be chanked. Junior High's Responsible. The junior high schools of the city are in part responsible for the attitude of the public toward the trade school. At the present time the junior high schools select those students who appear brightest in their studies and put them in classes leading to collegiate training and the so-called cultural professions. The next grade of students—the average students—are placed in the commercial classes. Then those who are poorest in their area and are industrial work. This separation stigmatizes the industrial classes in the elementary and junior high schools and make them students of these classes appear to be "dummies." Dr. Pickett would have all the junior high school students take academic, commercial and industrial classes. At least for the first two years. By this time the boys would discover their natural bent and would, themselves, select the particular course leading to the trade or profession they have chosen, by having all the students in the school take so many hours commercial, industrial and academic work, the industrial classes would no longer be looked down upon and many a boy would discover in these classes some trade in which he could make a living and be a better member of society than through overcrowding the profession of the law or medicine. Parents Are Inimical. Another reason Dr. Pickett gives for the poor showing of colored boys in the Harlem Trade School is the attitude of their parents toward industrial training. Among Negroes and Jews, more so than among any other racial group, the professions are venerated, and held up to the youth of these races as the goal toward which they should work. This is an industrial age, says Dr. Pickett, and there are several lines of industry in which a person can be of, even greater service to their fellowman and can make more money than through, becoming a doctor or a lawyer. He cited as examples of outstanding success in their chosen fields, the business field, led Thomas A. Edison and Charles A. Lindbergh. None of these men received professional training and the basis of their success is the mastery of some particular trade. Dr. Pickett also stated that the value of so-called intelligence tests to determine which students are of low mentality has been greatly overrated. He told of a young man of his acquaintance who was rated as almost a sub-normal while in public school because of his aversion to mathematics. Yet in later years this man became actuary for one of the largest insurance companies in the country and is today an authority in mathematics. He merely developed slower than other students in his class while in elementary school, the principal concluded. Boys Who Made Good. Many of the colored boys who have attended Harlem Trade School are today financially independent and are in as good standing in their communities as are the professional people. Witness the example of Greiner Turner, one of the most prosperous and outstanding of Harlem's young business men. Mr. Turner went to Harlem Trade School because he liked electrical work. He graduated during the school and was an electrician, mediately as an electrician at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He saved his money and in a few years was able to form a partnership with his other electrician and enter business. Dr. Pickett also told of one of Harlem's most successful licensed plumbers and several other tradesmen who were graduates from this school. All labor is dignified and worthwhile. The tradesman is just as necessary as the white-collared worker but opportunities for the tradesmen are greater the longer entropy time than his most white-collared workers. Dr. Pickett concluded. 0 ECE UE SR AG ee Betray, Apes =| S| ' AERE CAN YOU FIND SAFER INVESTMENT? spats iF - $1.00 starts COMPOUNDED AN ACCOUNT .. QUARTERLY INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT “TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL! UNION DIME | SAVINGS BANK 4 , 6th Ave, and 40th St., New York Citv Oo . Birs’ W.- fs Ancrew, Wo Lage combe ‘avenue js improving. - Mrs. "M. Joel spent Sunday. ir Hbung N, Yo: vidling her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duncar sr, Mrs, Sadie Holley and Isase Fish: er accompanied 20 boys and girls on a hike through Central Park last Saturday. Mrs, ‘Virginia Slater, wife of James Slater, 12 West !32nd street, . is confined to her home on account of illness. 1 "Mrs, Evon A, Jones of Detroit, Mich... who has” been the guest of Mrs, A, B, Smith of 208 West 139th street, has returned home. Alexander Miller, Boys’ Work sec- retary of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C.A. was among those that served on the jury in the Supreme Court fast week, oo . Mr. and Mrs, JgeRosamond John- son and ‘daughter, Milttred,, were the dinner guests ‘of Miss Brenda Ray Moryck of the Dunbar Garde ‘Apartments. on ‘Tuesday of last week. >, Bob Slater, of tlie C. V. B.A, 444 Lenox avenue, who ‘conducts the “Theatrical Jottings’ column for The New York Age is confined to his home on account of ilineas. It is hoped that he will, have a ‘auick recovery. The Senior Fellowship of St. Phil- _Jp's Parish will give 2 musical and tea an Sunday afternoon, April 6, at 6 o'clock in the” auditorium ot the Y. W. Cr A.” The group has Heranged 2 splendid program and would Tike all of their friends and weil-wishers to core out and enjoy the treat they have prepared. . Mrs, Nannie Slater of 12 West 12nd street, mother of Bob and Jim Slater of the C, V. B.A. recently yeturnéd fram New’ Orleans, La. alter a lengthy visit with her friend: und relatives. This was her firs visit there in thirteen years, While glad.to be back here with her {4m- ily she ‘enjoyed“her trip there very much, remaining for the Mardi Gras, g celebration once seen never forgstten, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Sullivan. en- tertained at their residence, 188 Wes 135th street, in honpr. of Mr.“ and Mrs. Louise Rasberry, who has just completed a ‘tour of the United States. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins 0} Merrick Park, ‘Long, Island. Othe guests were Mr. and Birs. Webb Mr. and Mrs, “Arthur Blaclewell Mrs. Martha Goode, Ars. S. Mor- gan, Miss~ Cottman ard Messrs. John Joyce. John Battle, John Hayes and Bennie Watkins. - Miss Bréfida Ray Moryck enter tained Mrs. Carrie B. Clifford. 0 Washington, D.C. Friday evening March 21, at the New York Wel- lesley Club in the Hotel Barbizon Mrs. Clifford, who was the house guest of Miss Eva D. Bowles, re- turned to Washington Saturday evening after a gala time in New York. Her time was divided be- tween visiting her son, Jay Clifford narcotic inspector at the Porto New York, and with Miss Bowles. Atcard from Mme, Estelle, noted beauty citturist of 2505 Seventh av- enue, states she is enjoying a pleas- ‘Junior Typewriting Class GIRLS and BOYS 8 To 1S Years se oe ee a 2S cents a-leston NEW_YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS -447 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852—Day’s School of Pedagogy, Residence 1864 - 7th avenue. 357 Lenox avenue at 128th street, ae Coaching. in all subjects, 10 years success aiding Teachers to Eel positions in the-N.Y. City choo! system. Revised Course—100 hours of Guidance, all questions for Li- cense No, J, with answers from 1923 to date, Reduced Rates fot New York City Normal Graduates and former students, Correspumicnce Pupils who have done all directed work have passed. HOWARD DAY, B.S. A. M., + Principal sereiesecees ~ WONDERFUL JOBS IN Tak CIVIL SERVICE Behe aaa vee $Y BEMEN 8, 04 Hei, = York Academy of Business : 417- Lenvx Avenue bP A The Friecdly Colman . 4 ore . By Stduents of N, Y¥.. Business Academy ‘The Cosmopolitan’ Business -Leagus will hold its regular, business. meet ing at the Academy,’ Thursday ever ing, April 3 at 8:36, | The member will plan a card party‘and dance for thelr April social meeting to be half April 21. The newest feature at the Academy) is the establishment, of a jumlor type: writing class for young boys and girls, ages from 8 10°15 years, whict will ‘meet afternoons from 3:30. te 8:30 p. m, during -the entire year Attractive ‘portable typewriting “me. chines in varius colors will be usec for the youngsters, Misses Ila_Thompson and’ Ethelyn Marrow of Summit, N. J., were no- tifed by the State Civil Servic Copimaission that they both: had pass ed the rebent Graphotype State: tes held” in February with. high ratings being Nos. 8 and 9 respectively, on the list, and were certified the sam ‘week for appointment, and now work ing in State Motor Vehicle Office in West 40th street. The * Misve Thompson and Marrow ‘are: both seniors at the Academy. and wil gradiate this June, Lite Miss Gladys, Harris, daugh: ter of the ‘Rev, and@Mrs, T. J. B Harris of Rendall Memorial Presby- terian Church was the firet studen in the junior typewriting’ class. - Misi Gladys M, Warren, who re cently returned from Jamaica, B, W I, where she was employed as sec- relary to Marcus Garvey, was certi fied this week for appointment ‘in th Municipal Civil- Service as steno: .grapher, sree Miss Laura “Dygtt and Mrs. Ger. trude R. Jones, were alto certifie this week “as _typewriter-copyists ir the City service. Mrs. Jones, ha: been employed for some time in the State Civil Service Commission, The Johnson C. Smith University Gub of New York, Inc, will hol 2 card party .and dance inthe As sembly Rooms of the Academy, Sat urday, April 5." Officers of the Clut are: J. Egbert Allen, president; Dr John “Sampson, treasurer: R. W Justice, secretary. The hostesses’ wil consist of the wives and sweetheart of the members. « . More than SO Harlem girls “wh took the 2nd grade stenographer tes for the City, expressed’ a feeling o satisfaction on the ease of the test They are confident of passing with high ratings. The new business students for th week are: Thelma Young and Rache Johnson. New candidates for the New Yor! Post Office clerk-carriers examinatior are: Albert Bond, Chester Vaughn David , Wilson ‘and Frederick Steele The Comptometry ‘students are al working hard in preparation for the examination which will take place Koil 8 and 12, in the offices of the Comptometer Campany, 299 Broad aoe ° a AMPICO EXCLUSIVE CLUB. Earl “Snakehips” Tucker will en- tertain at the balloon and _confett dance of the Ampico Exclusive Clut on Easter Monday night at the Al- ‘hambra Ballroom, All popular clubs af Harlem wit attend. Among those _ signifying their intentions are the Ace, Mete- ors, Globe, Renown, King Bees AMilecret, Ziegfeld, ‘Strollers L. Paigne ' Harmony ' Ha-Fi-Lo, Pai metto Clubs, all of whom have tak ‘en hoxes, ma 2a oy 1 — ] wy iy sy a Ns Service Is ‘Our Specialty— | Order Your Coal Now _ 457, Harlem 4459 i “a j POBBINS CES | 13.0tn B:..at Madison Ace, | | eee | _GUUB AND FRATERNAL ACIIVITIES a Pon M i " BOCIAL CALENDAR © Women's Auxitiary To |_Beasgamr afrd to ms Coachmen’s. OInstallation | #s#te* parade right. To do | -Mrs, Elva Woodard! was installed for the third tima as president of the Colored Professional Chaut- feur's Club; 152 Putnam avenue, on Wednesday evening. ‘The other membera of her: staff were also Installed.-~ Ollver“-White of the Coachmen's: Benevolent Society acted as Installing officer, = Are, Woodard le active in echurck york, being « denconess'of IiFldn Street A: St, E, Church, and_te past daughter of Excelsior Tem- ple of the Daighter Elks, She Is In9 active in other fraternities, Prior to the installation « short business session was held, After this, President Woodard turned the wel oyer to. President Regan Joyce of the Coachmen's. Society after a short address, ‘tn which he felicitated the president and mein: bers of the, organization, -.He had occupy the’ stations of the ladies and then introduced ' Mr. White, who preceeded to install the of- ficers. = ‘The other officers are: Vice, Pres. ident, Mrs. I. C, Bamfield; finan- cial secretary; Sra. Florence King recording secretary, Mrs, E,. H. Johnson: treasurer, Mrs. Jobe fisher; chaplain, ‘Airs, E. Wash ington; Marshall, Mrs. A. Ricks ‘Banking committee, Mrs, L. White and Mrs, B. L. Bonaparte. After the installation short talks were made by the officers and some of the guests who included the coachmen and their relatives, Among those who spoke were Mrs. Brown, John “Fisher, and Charles Crowder. Mr. Crowder Have a very interesting talk. He told of being 67 years old, but, he does ‘not look it. He covered ‘the period from 1882, when he wa’ 2 coachman, up to ‘the present time and told of thé many changes he had noted all along lines. He closed by giving the ladies, and also the men some very wholesome advice. Mr, Crowder has been -z coachman, waiter and chef cook and-left, that line to accept a_ po: sition with the Standard Oil Coen- pany, where he is still_employed He ig in the private office of Mr. Pratt . . Upon the conclusion of the in: stallation, the members and guests repaired to the banquet hall where they partook of a sumptuous re- past. During the midst. of this Miss Ida Williains read a very interesting ,paper on, the topic “Friendship and Unity.” | MAEAREAN TemeeE, Manhattan Tempte, No, 93, at its regular meeting Wednesday’ even- ing was favored with a visit by Rrothers Nicholas Carter and John Robinson, both of imperial Lodge. No, 127. ' Both of them made some timely remarks, Manhattan . Lillies, No “3, the Wideawake juveniles of Manhattan Temple; have organized a Booster's Club on to Detron in August Daughter Dorothy Brown of 133 West 140th street,” the died-in-the- wool Daughter Ruler is one of our coming young Elks. Daughter Ag- nes Mason f5 senior, miother aid Mary C. Parker, junior mother. Virginian and Washington Ex- clusive Club was entertained at the home and by Daughter Carrié Iroadnax, 4H Seventh avenue or ‘Thursday evening, A delicious col- lation was served and all present participated in dancing and games Katie L. Jones 1s president: Alice Gant, vice president; Grace Fretich recorder and Daughter Broadnax, finsneral secretary of the club; PAJAMA WAFFLE PARTY Mrs. Roy Stanley gave a pajama walle breakfast in honor of Mrs, Rosselin Brown and. Miss Lucille Armstead, the latter to be a bride shortly in Indianapohs, her home city, The party was at the Stan Igy home, 409 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday morning, March 30, and at which not a man was present, except this repyrter However, he was only perniitied to stay long enough to get the names of those present, a Those looking forall the world like aut assembly of oriental gershas were” Mesdaniey Fsther, Mather, Lillian “Christopher, Laura Wile hams, Jane F, Best, Edith Cook, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent 1s Now Located At” 209 West 133th Street 2 (Ilia Bormer Office) For the General Practice of * Medicine and Surgery Offce Hours: Wa m tol nm "ON m 8 pm Telephone: Edgecombe $921 INSTANTLY GLORIFIES Your SKIN! Fascinating Face Pouder Makes Men MAD about You a aa Demi fascinating FACE POWDER +, BOCIAL CALENDAR” You cannot afford, to miss ‘.thls cyent, If you want . to start | the Easter parade right. To do ibis, however, you will have to be pres- ent at Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seyenth avenuc, on Sat urday evening, April 19:..'On this date and at the place mentioned, Zanzibar Council, No, 390, Ancient United Knights and Daughters’ of Africa, will’ give an Easter. eve masquerade costume and fancy dress ball, Admission $1.00; boxes $5.00; lorce $330, on3984 or Audubon 19338, J; L. P rking chairman of arrangements, Porkins, chairman of arranegmente, eee! Sybil Poston, Lila “Gillis; “Azzala Hogans, Hilda Neilsen, Gertrude Porter, ‘Odessa Donnelly, Jennie ‘Hanson, and the honor guedt HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Banner of the Harmony Ex- cluslve Club’ will be flown this sum- mer ig & number of affairs and’ an Invitation Is extended. to the public ‘to watch closely the progress of the ‘aforémentioned club; They ire ne- ‘gotiating on giving a gala affair either in April or May which prom- im reat novelties and surprises.” EQUITY PROGESSIVE CLUB ee een Rae. Soe have issued Invitations to their friends_to-attend th Blue .and Gold Easter Revelry to be held Easter-Monday night, April 21, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th giteet and: Seventh avenue. The Feature of the ‘evennig. will, be ‘Smalls’ Paradise Entertainers, Dangg music will be played by Vernon Andride’s, Orchestra. LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNAE ASS'N) The Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association ‘will hold their 29th annual Blue Bird dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on _ Friday evening, Apal 1. : Officers are Mrs, Adah RB ‘Thoms honorary president; Miss Margaret Creth, president; Mes. Addie Col- ‘son, vice president; Miss Marguer- te ‘Kennedy... corresponding. see- retary; Miss Francés Edwondi, re- cording secretary ; Margaret Harris financial sercetary; Martha Nicks, treasurer, a The executive’ board is compgsed of Mrs, Louise Russell, chairman; Mesdames Adah B. Thoms, Mary Royal, Effie B, Watkins, Genevieve MeKenny, Gladys Banks, The pro- gram commuttee fs composed vi Mrs, Dora A. Roberson, charrman: Mesdames Jesse Levy, Lucile Smith and- Sadie Hodday, Muses Sarah Morgan, Gertrude Shefdan, Gladys Boston and Iva Wallace: “ML-TEE MONARCH, BALL DRAWS ‘HUGE CROWD #n old fashiones grand marci, band concert, flashlight pictures and wonderful dance music were the features of the Mi-Tee. Mon- arch Ball given at the New Mads son Square Garden, 30th street and Eighth avenue on Weduerday eve- ning, March 26, Prominent fraternal and business people from the. city and oll over the country enjoyed themselves making whoopee and having a wonderful time. BOY SCOUTS NEWS. The Gory Scouts af flarlem are all on their toes preparatory for the annual Manhattan rally, to be keld at the 168th street and Broadway armory, on Saturday evening, Apzil 3. The district has been entered am every event of tbe occasion, atid tas expected that they will make a good showing in all of them, At the recent meeting of the Man- hattan directorate, Scoutmaster Jacob Jz Arrendall recewed his commussion as assistant marshal of We colored district, * The following boys are the most recent addition to Scouting tinder new treap number 728; Elton Ben- ton, Rupert Benton, Harry Butler, Ronald Butler, Chester Camphelf, Asher Grier, Ruben Jarrett, Walter Morris, Denms Odell, Charles Ree- tor, Leon Smith, Harold Stevens! Harold Vicker, Warren Young. Lawrence Holmes, Raymond Bridge- water. Troop 728 meets Friday evenings at 7.30. with Scoutmaster JP. Asbury, % * " Ereld) Executive Fallings spends Monday and. Priday evenings of cach week in his new office at 299 West Lith street, room 2ida. The Yelephone number 1s Bradhurst: Sei, Anyone having business. that cannot he transacted during the day, please make appointments with the executive for evenms. ._ =o Garage Employee Struck; Knocked Through Window Charles Harrow, 28, of 191 lidge- combe avenue, Man‘attan, was hit cen the pie hy an unidentitied white man ot last) Munday and sets knocked through a window, arrow is employed in a earage at Driggs avenue and South Fifth Streéi in the Williamsburg sect of Brooklsn Te got inte an ate kument with a stranger int the of fice of tle garage, according to the police, The stratiger punched. lum on the yaw, knocking him through 4 plate glass window, Barrow was out onthe face, head ak hands, and was attended hy an ambulance Surgeon from St. Cathe erine’s Hospital and went howe. The white man escaped. Radios, .Victrolas and Pianos Repaired. . Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit} om Reasonable ‘Tetma DATTERIES RECHARGED call , DUNBAR RADIO Co. f 2548 Seventh Ave." Bradhurst 2531 ALLEN’ J. BENTON 5 Pa ao é ay w a 5 " ase ree nn eee ALLEN J. BENTON RESIGNS FROM CLUB ACTIVITIES Allen J. Benton, popular club man, lias resigned from the popu- lar King Bees and Sport Kings Clubs, effective April 2 Mr, Ben- ton gave as his seasons for, leav- ing the clubs altogether was’ that ther, activities ‘required more of his time than his other work per- minted him to give. Mr. Benton was president of the King Bees and treasurer of the Sport Kings Social Clubs In-the future, all communications for the King Rees should be addressed to Thomas H. Robinson, vice presi- dent who ecomes precident. Al mail should be addressed to Mr, Robinson at 2484 Seventh avenue. Dr. John Hope Is Guest Of Honor at Dinner of Negro Education Club | About 189 eraidmites from More. house wands Spelman Colleyes and Atlanta University. Atta, Ga, with many friends of both’ races from all sections of the country and from *abroai, gauicred im aie of the dining reoms in the Internation- al- House, 50) Riverside Drive, on Monday evening. March dl, at 6 vclock, for a dinner tendered Dr. John “Hopewformerly president oi Morehouse. “now presiden! of the New Atlanta University, a_ merger of Morehouse, Spelman and. \tlan- ta, by the Negro Edueatioual Club af Teachers’ Callexe, Columbia Cnt- yersity, : Dr. Hope was in New York to deliver the seventh in a series, of lectures wn Negro Education and Race Relations hefore Teachers College, Columbia wn the Horace Mann Auditorium, the series, run- ning from February to April, hay ing heen made: posible by an appro- Priation of $1,000 from the Rosen- wald Fund, and following the din. ner practically the entire group of diners accompanied the guest of honor to the lecture, which was de- livered at 8 o'clock. During the serving of the meal Prof. Sidney D, Williams, formerly of the Johnson U, Smith University faculty, Charlotte, N, C., now work- ing for his degree in Education in Teachers’ College_under a_sozolar- ship from the _ General Education Board and the Staé of North Caro- lina, a graduate of Atlanta Univer- sty, presding as, toastmaster, intro- duced iv a felicitous manner’ speak- ers representing various activities with which Dr, Hope 1s connected Ira deA. Reid. of the National Urban Teague, was presented aga representative of Morehouse: Mrs Frances Agnes Sanders from Spel- nan; Walter F Winte of the ALAC OP, from Ar Ur Mise Exe clyn 'S. Brown for the Harmon Feundation: Dr. Channing 1 To- hias for te National Board, Y. M. CoA and Dr. Rhenaltt Jones, rep Fesentmg. the Imerractad Coinniis- sion of South Airiea = Dr. Hope responded briefly, in sincere und heartielt words, ex- pressing appreciation fur the honor shown him, anil the pleasure” felt mm seeing 30. many of his “boys,” former stedents at’ Merchouse, seat- cd ground the fables. Miss Mabel Carney, head of the Departnient of Rural Education, Teachers’ College, wits antroduced as fe one person mest Largely res sponsible for suevess pof the dinner. Miss Carey respunded by: remind ing the diners that it was time for the Ieeture, arking all te repair at ies ti Hoeate: Hank: \ellecnea: * ’, St. Mark’s Lyceum «The North Harlem Child -ptudy Committee will sapnser at progit at St Mark's Lyceum, 18th street and St Nichilas avenue, Sunday afternoons \pril 6, at 4 ochock, fea- turing “Child Study and Parent Education,” supported shy a choral rom the Y. AW. CG. AQ Miss Anna Amold in charge. the | Martin. Smith School of Muse and Master David Johnson Jr, violinist. “Child Surly: What ie" by Dr. Mon. va det, Snuth, chairman, of | the North Harlem Child Study Com- mittee, “Parent Education. What 1s 1" hy “Mise Margaret J. Quithard, director af Viel Work. for, the Child Study Assoriation of Aniteri- va, and “What TL have Gained: from the Ciild Stady Work," by Mrs, Edie Aspinall, will be the sttb- jects discussed, Three Negroes In Class” Of. Over 500 Patrolmen ‘Three Negroes were in the class ‘of more than 500 probationary pa- trolnen to: graduate Monday eve- ning, March JI, ‘The graduation exerclige included’ a concert’ by ‘the Police Department, ‘Fires Depart- ment and Municipal Bands and boxing and calisthenics by mem- bers-of the class, ‘The new patroimen ‘were “rey viewed by Mayor James J, Walk- er, who made an address and by Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, ‘The Hiram .C, Bloomingdale Trophy (a, regulation service re- volver) was glyen to Probationary ‘Patrolman William J. McQuade, who attained the highest general ‘average in all subjects. ala ha Alfred Lee, Haaren High Student, Wins Prize In Oratorical Contest Alfred Lee, 18. a senior in the Hauren Higli School, 10th avenue and 59th street, was the first prize winner in that school. in the ora- torical contest on- the Constitution that 1a being conducted by the New York Times, His subject was ‘The Negro and ‘the Constitution.” . Alfred was born in Pennsylvania, ‘but received his early education in ‘Virginia, He then travelled in England and France, and“lives now ‘at 244 Weat 135th “strect,, New York City, He graduates from Haaren in June and ple entering Howard University, Washington. 135th St. Library Note C. L, Baldridge and his wife, Caro- line Singer, illustrator and author, respectively, of ore of the most beau- tiiul travel books of the year, “White Africans and Blatk,” will speak at this Hbrary on’ Wedftesday evening, April 2, at 8730 p. m., on their ex- periences gatheyiAg material for this book in*Africa. \ The original \water colors and drawings of African types from the book will be on exhibit in the Rivi- sion of Negro Literaturé and His- tory during the month of April, ng the month of YWCA Groups Formed. at Harlem, Lincoln Hospitals The Lincoln student nurses and the Harlem student nurses have re- cently requested that the Wiest 137th Street Branch of the YW. €. A. help them institute "YY nights at their respective institutions, In response to this request, the groups each meet once a week with Miss Anna M. Arnold, the Bratch ment- bership secretary. Muss Arnold is assisted by Miss Flossie Carter. Mus sic, poetry, iryps to sputs of interest i ‘the citys hikes. discussions, formal meetings and Uelates-are some vi the program features which have al- ready been planned with the girls. The? Art Students Club of 16 West Surd street will hold an exhibit ‘of some’ of their work at the West 157th Street Branch of the YW. C. Aw April 117. Jacub Adams. is president of the chib: Chiford Chet- tenhany, vice-president: Edgar Wig- gins, treasurerg- Edythe Williams, secretary; Edna Roboum, assistant aceretary. ‘These young pevple have Sotne interesting work and are study- ing constantly. “The public is vordial- ly Invited to this exhibit. Miss Helen Marshall, “who gradu- ated last’ year from’ the Branch Dressmaking and Designing School, won second, prize for day, dresses de- signed by students of Pratt Institute. The dresses were shown at the Bud- get Fashion Show given by Pratt students in Wanamaker's Auditorium on March 19. The judges for the comest were Miss Anne Rittenhouse, Miss Margaret Case, associate editor of “Vogue.” and” Miss Kathleen Howard, New York fashion editor for Harper's Bazaar. Miss Howard, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera, announced Miss Marshall's award, describing “the dress. a tay blue blue print, in glowing , terms, She said that ‘the dress was perfect in ine, design and finish. ‘On Sunday afternoon, March 30. at 4 o'clock, the 1930 ‘Honor Roll was presented by the campaign chair- man. Mrs. Viglet Watson, to. the Branch, represented by Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Michael, Branch chairman. The hondr roll lists the names of. all those who contributed five dollars ur more to the work of 1930, The speakers on this occasion were Dr. Ernest R. Alexander and Watt Ter- ry, both of whom are generous and regular contributors to the | work. Lemuel L. Foster, of the Victory Life Insurance Company, was solo- ist for the afternvon, accompanied hy Miss Olivia Hunter. Mrs, Elie: both S. Michael presuled. Hastesses for the tea were Miss Cora ‘Turner. Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs, l:rnestine Kimble, Mrs, Ts AL Milledge, Mrs. Clarice Branch, Miss Helen Doug as, Mrs, Ruth’ Bourne, Mes: Minnie Taylor, Mrs. Jenme Gadsden, Mrs. Isabelle: Spiller, Miss Ida. Matthews, Miss Virginia’ «Lee, Mass - Rosalie Punckney, “Miss Marie ‘Hrowti, Miss liche Walker, Miss Alice Joucs, Miss Wintfred “Robins, Miss Lva Caines, Miss Ethel Fauntleroy. Dow't forget the Physical Hduea- ton Departinent “Grenson Thurs. day, Apel 24. Parade! “Ring Show! Side Shmes!! Mrs. Olga Peterson, instructor of the Children's” Saturday Morning Deaniatic Class. is taking the ment bers of the class to the Hecksher Theatre Saturday to see “Mid-Sum- iner Nights Drean™ given by a chile dlven's cast, The following new members were cnrolled last Week: Miss E. 1. Cope | «+ (From N. ¥. Academy of Music) ‘The list for, Cirme Investigator Examination Datés: Prison was certified .Jast_ week /with 43 ron, April 7 atid 9. Stetiogy names, Wher immediately ‘certified ) typist, Grade 2, April & for appointment. 25 women at $3,000] 0.0 ae 1 bye for work'in the Grime Prevention] April 7-11, - 1417, 21.24, Bureau, which wae recently ‘created.| Grade 2, (knowledge of ‘ ‘The practical test for clerk, Grade] riigter), practical tests, April 2 (with knowledge of comptometer) | 12, will: be conducted by the Municipal] “Labor Examinations: Drive Civil Service Commission for 774] part of “Street Cleaning, the + candldaes on Saturday, ABHLS, and} examinations will be held Saturday, April 12, at. the offices of] and 9." Sweeper, Departme the Comptometer Co., sixth’ floor, PStreet Cleaning, the niedical 29) Broadway. [nations -for this position w On Friday, March 28, Comints-| held April 9. -sioner Whalen certified 175, eligibles! Examinations Ordered: (A for probationary patrolmen, who willl tions to be issued at an carly start their 3 moths" Inttruction| Storekeeper's' Helper. Salary egurse in the Police Training School. a year, “vacancies. Duti These, are, the frat,men to appoint-| gxs/st speeches in die: fe ment at $3,000 a year, .| distritiition: of materials and-s | from city storehouses or other (ang, sermice Vandervali,, Florence| itories, to fill requisitions and E BaCote, T. L, Wheatley, Sarah] stock.” G, “Russell, Jane D. Haven, Vilma} Prison Keeper (Male), age Evans, Lovey -Paulle, Irma Marshall, 35 years, salary $1,769 a’ year Mrs, Eugenia Thompson Doris Foote,| ties—to guard, discipline, caro { Neville Thomas. instruct inmates of correction: Rey. E- G: ° Clifton; Foundér ‘of ‘St. David's Church In Bronx, Dead The Rev. E. G. Clifton, 68 years of age, foundgr and for’ 35, years pastor’ of St David's’ P., E. Church, 384 East 160th street, died Wednesday evening, March 26, af- ter a lingering illness, Rev, Clif- ton -had been in poor health: for the past three or four years. He retired frotn-active ministerial du- ties about four years ago and was elected vicar “emeritus of St. David's. Funeral services were held from the church Sunday afternoon,"with Bishop Clark, representing Bishop Manning and the diocease of the Bronx, and a large namber of other ministers of the denomination and his race present. * The Rev. A. G. Best, viear of- ficiated, Members of the British Colonial Society, Sons and Daughters of St. Christopher and the St David's Benevolent Association of ‘which the deceased was a member, were lacgelv represented at the funeral. The doral tributes were many and beauniul.” Interment was at Woodlawn femetars, under dicection of : homas H. Kirton of 89°West 134 ‘street, In addition to the widow, several nephews and nieces were among the surviving members of the family, a Blanche Kelley Johnson, ‘Wife of Deacon Johnson; Well Known Musician, Dies Mrs. Blanche Kelly Johnson, wife oi Deacon Johnson, well-known mu- sical contractor, died at Harlem Hos- pital Friday, March 28, after an ill- ness of 30 hours. Mrs. Johnson had been suffering from high blood pres- sure but her condition has not been considered serious by relatives and friends. She attended the farewell dinner to the Rev. M. C. Strachan of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and while at the, dinner suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy. She was rushed to the hospital where she died a few hours later, . + Funeral services were held Sunday evening from Grace Congregational Church. the Rev. A. C. Garner, pas- tor, officiating. The body was shipped to Washington Sunday night by Granville’ G. Paris for interment in the family plot at Harmony Cemetery. a: In addition f her hushand, the late Mrs. Johnson is survived’ hy an adopted jon and’ a hiner. and. sie ter in’ Washington. * * ————————————y——————E—E | | THE ST. LUKE’S | . : : — ” smog | === 125-7 West 130th Street | The old S&. Luke Building will be known as an Organi | tion Building, |, The premises will be newly decorated. Organizations dt siring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms cit ye ecbees Be Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can-be secured for receptions, weddings mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease, Reasonable + Fates, monthly or, quarterly basis, : 4" Office Now Oper for Booking ‘Mr~Grige wishes to express his thanks to his loyal friends, | white and colored, and also to the Committee, for their supfot | and finance, since the beginning of his St. Luke career. | “DINING ROOM : | D B : | | Will be run by the Club, and not by the Corporation. Mit ! E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs, D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dem Grice, Ex-Offico. : ‘ si This Club Dining Room is the pride of the race. ; Quality and Service is the Motto-of the | Fourteen Courteous Employees This dining Foom will be newly sdecorated’ and enlarged We,cater for small private parties, dinners"and banquets, Te Club desires fo thank their many patrons and friends and ¥ your future patronage, Examination Datés: Prison’ gi ron, April 7 arld 9. Stetiograpty Typist, Grade 2 April 8 Fin April 7-11, «14-17, 21-24, Grade 2, (knowledge of ‘ C migter), practleal tests; April 5 2 “Labor Examinations: Drive, part of ‘Street Cleaning,” the examinations will beheld Aprity and 9,’ Sweeper, Department Street Cleaning, the niedical jinations for this position will. held April 9. : Examinations Ordered: (Appl tions to be issued at an carly gy ‘Storekeeper's: Helper, Salary §] a year, vacancies. Duties} xsjst yorekeepers-in the recein distribiition: of materials. and- sup from city storehouses or other dey itories, to fill requisitions and veri stock. "+ * Prison Keeper (Male), age-21 35 years, salary $1,769 a year, tiesto guard, discipline, caro for instruct inmates gf correctional stitutions, ~ Assistant Medical Examiner, $4.100 a year. Duties—To assin chief medical examiner of the of New York in making investi tions of violent and suspicious ¢ and to perform autopsies in c tion with euch investigations; ta tify in‘court as to findings when cessary. Life Guard (mate), age 18 to years, salary $3 2 day. Duties act 93 life guard on the ocean ing beaches under the jurisdictica the City-oft New: York, poe FEDERAL TESTS. Battery charging man, salary 1 a year, Duties—To act as ¢l helper at the New York General termediate Depot, Brooklyi, Ap 21. at ‘Attendant «(Statue of Liber] salary $1,300 a year. April 2, last day for filing applications, Special Automobile Mechanic: ary $2,100 a year, April,19, last for filing applications. . . Stock-man checker, April 21, last day for filing applications, $4.88 day. Foreman of Laborers. _(Janitey salary $1.380 a year, April 18, day for filing applications. Laborer (Postal Service); 9! $1,300 to start. April 25, the day for filing applications. Applications, for above Fe fests will “Le filed, with the -U, Civil Service Commission, Cust House, New York City, Junior Food and Drug Ins salary $2,000 to $2,500 a year, applications With the U.S. Givi vice Commission, Washington, D, not -later than April 23. Las week over 300° eligibles. certified for appointment to Cr Service positions in the City. pete a tesa Harriet Beecher Stowe Girls Win Three. _ Edna Mae Walters, (9BGI) be awarded the prize of $5 in New York Times Oratorical test for her essay showing the research work, and Ola Mae Bre (9BI-1) will receive a $3 award representing her school in the #4 liminary contest held at the He School of Comnterce, March, 1930, Phe subject of these essays “The Constitution in the Daily ofthe Individual.” There were five judges and contestants, The Judges were choose the two best orations far semi-finals, After the contest, directors said that if these had a third place, Ola Mae, world H secured it, 5 Harriet Bee“uer Stowe is of the manner, in which Ola made her speech. She did us-ne credit and we appreciate. her to pat it over, We wisit her § remember the rood otds.tage at first you den't znveerd, ty cesta BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE The second annual recital of Machee Borland's Dancing Dolls will be given at the Labor Lyceum Friday night, March 11. From all occasions the recital will be bigger and better than last year. Miss Rebecca E. Fish of 1734 Fulstreet, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is on the road to recovery. Miss Fish is financial secretary of the ladies auxiliary of the Get-Together Social Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, assistant grand daughter ruler of the Daughter Ellis has returned from a trip to Boston. Mass. While there she was the guest of Grand Trustee Frances Jackson. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club will be the attraction at a concert given at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. It will under auspices of the Floral Club, in which Mrs. Heuennetta Edwards is the President, Charles Waters, a member of the club, will be main so- The annual sermon of the Gethsemani Commandery and the Courts of Cyrene, Prince Hall Masons, will take place at Bridge Street Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Cassie Warwick of 138 Mason street, who has been ill, is now able to be about. Mrs. Warwick is alive in church, fraternal and civic work. She is the sister of Prince Mattis. Miss Ruth Fletcher of 40 Irving place who has been ill at her home on the road to recovery. Richard Ballard, who for years conducted an express business in Brooklyn, and who was a resident here is ill at his home in Manhattan. He now resides at 247 West 15th street. He has been an active member of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina for over twenty-years. The Girl Scout Troop, No. 28, of Bridge Street Church, held a very interesting meeting at the church on Saturday afternoon. There are over young girls in the troop and most of them were present. Mrs. Ida Mae Hans is captain of the troop. The fourth communication of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 11, F. and M. A Masons, Prince Hall affiliation, was held at lonic Temple on Wednesday, March 19. A large number of craft were out. W. M. Walter Stephard, presided. The Sixth Assembly District Colored Republican Club held a very interesting meeting at its headquarters, 4 Summer avenue, a few evenings H. M. Spear is leader of the organization, and Mrs. Isabelle Taylor is co-leader. Mrs Helen Bradford of -220 Grand Avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. funeral services were held at Accord Baptist Church Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Jane Lucas, one as its faithful members. She had a member of this church for the funeral, the pastor, the day. James B. Atkins, officiated. Mrs. Lucas who resided at 290 James place died Wednesday. March Z. She had been ill only a few days. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina paid them annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People at Sunday afternoon. March 23. The services conducted by the ori- nationale were of a religious order. Elysay was the chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. William H Banks is president of John H. Dickerson was secretary, the society. A donation of $116 was open the management of the home and $1650 was given the inmates for their personal use. Mrs. Rosa Brooks of 406 Cleer- nage avenue who is active in church tralernal circles will give a birthday party at the Carolyn Re- kel Club 1004 Fulton street on Wednesday evening. April 9. The Coachman's Benevolent Society of which Ragan Joyce is president held their annual sermon at the Basil Baptist Church, the Rev. Lorenzo White pastor, on Sunday morning Dr. White preached 'the sermon. The members of the Latest Anthem headed by their present Mrs. Elva Woodward, attend in a body HENRY FORD PAYS A 10% Dividend to SHARE HOLDERS OF FORD MOTOR CO. Ltd ENGLAND You Can Buy These Shares On Our Weekly Payment Plan $1.00 Weekly per Share Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good-Invest With Hum and Share in His Profits Write or Phone for particulars. Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. Dept. A HAFLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING BOM 274 280 WEST 135th ST. Telfy Bldg 6423-0750 Edge 9757 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 46 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Mrs. Lottie Henderson of 102 Pierpont street, who is chairman of the deacons board of Concord Baptist Church, is ill at her home. Mrs. Henderson is the mother of Mrs Beatrice Henderson, a school teacher, and a well known dramatic reader. An interesting and educational drama, entitled "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," will be presented by a group of young men and women at the Elks' Home on next Friday night. It is given under aisles of the Ways and Means Committee of Brooklyn Lodge, and the two temples, Excelsior and Progressive. Arthur Jordan is chairman of the general committee. Excelsior Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias; will hold its annual sermon at the 'First Baptist Church, 2335 Snyder avenue, on Sunday night. All of the local Pythian Lodges and Courts of Calanthe have been invited to be present. John H. Dickerson is chairman of the sermon committee. James E. Green is chancellor commander of the lodge. The Rev. W. L. Storres is, pastor of the church. Among those that received marriage licenses last week were: Linsvill Davis, 24, of 25 Fleet place, and Sallie Pattis, 23, of 1478 Bergen St. B. Benjamin Overton, the newly elected, president of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, has resigned as treasurer of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks. He has done this because of the pressure of business. Overton succeeded John Eelder as treasurer about two years ago. Felder gave up the position to become financial secretary of Brooklyn Lodge, after succeeding the late John E. Myers, the barber, who held the position for over twenty years. The lodge will elect Overton's successor at its next regular meeting. The arrangement committee of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, met at the home of Vice-Commander George Jones, 388 Waverly avenue, on Thursday evening. Much important business was transacted and further plans were made in connection with the program that will be presented at the Academy of Music on May 14 at which time Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, will be the attraction. Post Chaplain, the Rev. George S. Stark, chairman of the committee, presided. Before the close of the meeting Mrs. George Jones, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Post was introduced. She pledged the support of her organization to the movement. Mrs. George Jones, president of the auxiliary and others spoke. Upon the close of the meeting Vice-Commander Jones invited his comrades and the adies to the dining room where they, partook of a delightful repast. The next meeting of the committee will be at the home of Comrade White 97 Baincridge "street on Thursday night. Arthur McArthur, who is service officer of the George P. Davis Post, 116, of the American Legion, who has been ill for the last three weeks, is now able to be about. Sergeant McArthur, who is a veteran of the "Old Fifteenth Regiment." is service office or the post. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods and daughter, Lucille, of President street, Brooklyn, entertained Miss Brenda Ray Moryck and her little ward, Judy Wormley, at dinner Sunday, March 23. The guests included the family and Robert Whiting, gance of Miss Woods. Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner delightfully entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club at her home. 172 Court street, on Monday evening, March 21. Bridge was the feature of the evening with Mrs. Jeannette Ferguson winning the club prize and Mrs. Helen Skrines, winning the guest prize. Members of the club present were Mrs Florabelle Pogue, Mesdames Daisy Chambers, Lenne Jensen, Theresa Birnie, Gladys Kemp, Jeanette Ferguson. Eva-Johnston, Gertrude Campbell, Mabel Pogue; guests Mesdames - Helen Skrines, Marion Moore-Day and Adelaide K. Werner. A delicious resist was served. ```markdown ``` GAVE OUT I am a dressmaker, and I belong to, a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardul and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardul, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, 'Montgomery, Ala. (Sold by all druggists.) Birthday Party For William H. Broughton William H. Broughton, assistant grand secretary of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. Masons Inc., who resides at 598 Herkimer street, was tendered a birthday party by his sister, Mrs. McNeil at her home, 342 Grand avenue, on Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. During the course of the evening short addresses of felicitations were made by J. Slade, W. R. Lofton, Henry Taylor and others. Mrs. L Drayton, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Broughtons brother-in-law, and others sang solos in a very pleasing manner. Prior to cutting the birthday cake, Mr. Broughton, in short but eloquent talk, thanked those present for their presence and expressions of goodwill. He was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful presents. Among those present yere! Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E Brooks, Mr. and Walter Maca, Medamesia Elizabeth Drayton, Ola King, Elsie Helps, Leroy Brooks, Francis; also Lawrence Williams, J. Slade, Forster Molson and others. Psychiatry Lectures At Ashland Place YW A series of three free lectures on Psychiatry will be given at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. beginning Friday, April 4 at 4 p. m., under auspices of the Education Committee, Mrs. Matchie Marshall, chairman. The first talk will deal with the development of the mental hygiene movement; the second hour, on April 11, will be given to discussion of community 'resources' treatment methods for mental hygiene' problems and to a week the subject will be every day oriental problems. The lectures will be given by Miss Elizabeth Greene, psychiatric social worker on the metropolitan staff of Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Agniesz Griffin will give an informal health talk at the close of the moving pictures to be presented by Mrs. Beulah Simpson Palmer Thursday evening, April 3 at 8 p. m. Among the newly organized club groups is the Meteor Dramatic Club, with the following officers and members: Evelyn Mack, president; Minne Barnes, vice-president; Tessie Roper, secretary; Louse Poundexter, assistant; Mary Jackson, treasurer; Eva Davis, Edna Barksdale, Grace Mosely, Frances Gill, Mildred Keeser, Sylvia Allsop, Pearl Elliot and Lula Belle Gray. The Girls Hi-Y group will give a musical and tea at Ashland Place on Sunday, April 6, at 4 30 o'clock. The program will include Mrs. Julia Jackson as speaker, Virginia Johnson, soprano Sylvia Crawford, violinist Maxhail Marshall, pianist and Roh Dinkett, under At an open meeting of the Industrial Committee, Monday. April 7, at 7 10 p.m. m Miss Florida Pinkney, special worker with the International Ladies' Garment Union, will speak on the recent strike. The Inter-Club Council, of which Miss Edith Dodson is president, is giving a party in the gym Friday evening. April 4 Two Negroes Indicted By Queens Grand Jury Two colored persons were among the seventeen persons that were indicted by the Queens Grand Jury on Tuesday, March 25. One was Moses Lawson, of 137 West 132nd street, Manhattan, who was indicted on a charge of assault. He is alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Eduth. Blondell, 31, at her home, 64 Eighty-third street, Jackson Heights, on January 13. The other was John Cerason, a soldier attached to Mitchell Field, a military chief of charge of assault in the second degree connection with the death of Mr. Bessie Manning, 35, of 140 Prospect street. Originally Cerason was charged with homicide but this was reduced when Dr. Howard A Neall, the medical examiner, found that Mrs. Manning had died from heart failure and not from the stab wound alleged to have inflicted by Cerason. Wife Goes South. Rudolph Jones, of 258 Bambridge street, filed suit for divorce on March 25 in the Supreme Court against his wife, Mrs. Bessie I. Jones, to whom he was married May 28, 1928. Jones alleged that she has not been a resident of this state for about a year. In February last, she said, she left Brooklyn and he went to Wiltmington, N. C. There she still resides. Supreme Court Justice Dike signed an order directing that Mrs. Jones he served by publication in the action. An Auto Party Mrs. Maggie Robinson of 21 Simpter street, was sponsor for a picture-que, automobile ride to Germanstadt, Philadelphia, on last Sunday, March 2nd, to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodle, old residents of that town. The following Brooklynites composed the parties Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMilion of 208 Marion street, Mrs. Sallie Franklin of 208 Hooker street, Mr. and Mr. McMilion of 102 Prospect place BROOKLYN LEGION POST PROTESTS JIM CROW TRIP Demands Change In Proposed French Tour of Gold Star Mothers The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion at their last meeting caused a letter to be drafted and forwarded to U. S. Attorney-General W. D. Mitchell in protest to the proposed treatment toward the "Gold Star" mothers who will make the pilgrimage to the graves of their loved ones in France.. The letter is as follows" Hon, Wm. D. Mitchell, Attorney General, Department of Justice Washington, D. C. Dear and Honored Sir: The above organization takes this opportunity to call your attention to the protest of the Gold Star mothers of the Negro race, particularly in the South, for the trip to France. It appears to us that our Government is missing one of the greatest opportunities it ever had to display justice and fair play in a most telling and effective way of hitting at call your attention to this serious prejudice. It is our crying duty to blunder on the part of our Government. We are frank to say, Mr. Attorney General, that unless this condition is remedied we are going to make it our business to see to it, both through the white and Negro press, together with other agencies that are available to us, that even now we own a portion of the race the South, entitled to, and who has planned to go to France refuse the trip except where they are able to travel at their own expense. Our comrades who fought and died in Europe, fought for a principle, and these noble women, we can assure you, are equally as heroic for a principle. The women of our race feel as we do, that this is one place and time when "Jim Crowism" does not have to be mutely accepted, even at the hands of our Government. They are brave enough to tell the world that they would rather have their sons Sleep in the cemeteries of Europe than having visitors to accept such insult at the hands of our Government. If our Government can afford to stand shame before the whole world we feel that it will be the most effective, method the Negro has ever resorted to for a principle. Commander HEYWARD E. SLADE Adiantant Pythian Leader Visits Unity Lodge, Brooklyn Grand Chancellor Sir Lee Crawford, of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A, E. A. A, and A. was greeted by a large number of Sir Knights on Tuesday evening. March 25, when he paid his official visit to Unity Lodge. No. 28. Prior to his appearance the lodge held a short business session Chancellor Commander Robert L. Zeno presided. Several applications were acted upon for membership. The grand chancellor gave the members a helpful talk, and stated among other things that in order to aid Unity get back some of its old members he would give brothers who have been out two years a chance to be reinstated at a new health providing they were in good health. He appointed Sir Walter R. Loffon, chairman of the board of trustees, grand lodge reporter for the forthcoming grand lodge convention which will be held in Yonkers the week of July 21. The grand chancellor has not been in the best of health for some time, but looked the picture of health since his recent stay at the Mayo Sanitarium in the West. On the first week in April the lodge will be the guest of Unity Court. No 38. Order of Calapthe Rabbi Weinstien Talks To Jamaica Audience Rabbi Weinstien Talks To Jamaica Audience Dr A. L. Weinstein, rabbi of Temple Israel in Jamaica, spoke Tuesday evening at the meeting of the 'Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C, P? 15 Dewey avenue. Freedom and liberty are two valuable assets in life,' said Dr Weinstein. Referring to slavery he stated that to be a slave was one of the greatest tragedies in history. To his mind the Negro problem is one of a minority people. He praised the N. A. A. C, P, for their work of freeing 'tose that are still slaves to ignorance and superstition. Also that this organization is doing all to insure the rights of free citizens and against oppression. The names of Booker T. Washington and W.E. DuBois were given special mention, together with two eminent men of the Jewish faith who contributed much to the benefit of colored people, namely the late Louis Marshall and Julius Rosenwald. the president, Dr. Charles M. Reid, introduced the speaker. He emphasized the fact that the N. A. C. P. was not strictly a colored organization, but was headed by eminent white people who gave generously of their time, and money fighting the fight of a minority group. He was glad to see other Jews present and extend an in- vitality for them to come again. The membership committee an- nounced a Moorefield Storey- Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign, April 15 to May 27. This drive will be to commemorate and carry on the work of these two men of the church, who have been ful- ful services and laid the foundation stones of justice irrespective of race or color. KING SOLOMON GRAND LODGE TO MEET JUNE 9-10 State Officials Meet In Brooklyn and Lay Out Plans For Meeting Masters, past masters, senior and junior wardens from throughout the state attended the third quarterly session of the Grand Lodge of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Inc., which was held at the King solomon Masonic Temple, Inc., 71 West 131st street, on Friday evening. March 21. This was the last meeting prior to the annual grand lodge session. The meeting was opened by Deputy Grand Master Samuel T. Bayne. After the opening, ceremonies Grand John H. Smith, (33) took the gavel. Grand Lodge On June 9. It was decided to hold the grand lodge session on June 9-10 at the temple. The session will be preceded by the annual sermon on Sunday, June 8. District Deputy R. W. Allen, who is a member of Day Star Lodge, is chairman of the program committee. The sermon will be held at one of the churches in New York City. Some of the features will be musical and literary numbers, and the grand master's annual address. On the last night of the session there will be the usual banquet. It will be presented by the Fraternal Guild, an organization composed of members of the craft. They have been appointed grand lodge stewards. F. C. Smith is president of the Guild R. Butler, a member of the order, will have charge of the catering. Smith Heads Delegation. Another feature of the session was the selection of the delegates to the biennial session of the Supreme Masonic Conference, which will be held in Baltimore, Md., in July. The delegation to the supreme session is headed by Grand Master John H. Smith. Other delegates are Grand Secretary Oswald L. Pilgrim, Deputy Grand Master Samuel T. Bayne and Grand Treasurer John H. Charles BKLYN GRAND JURY PREES C Patrolman Walter Lowe, of the Grand avenue station, has been exonerated by the Grand Jury of all criminal guilt in the shooting, of Ralph Baker, Negro, 24, of Montclair, N. J., it was learned March 25. The dismissal of the charge against Lowe by the Grand Jury sustains in effect the action by Magistrate Mark Rudick, who had also dismissed the charge against Lowe. After Magistrate Rudich had dismissed counter charges of assault made by Lowe and Baker against each other, complaint was made to Chief Magistrate McAdoo that the action of Magistrate Rudich in dismissing the charge of assault against Lowe was not just justified by the facts, but instead made to him. Chief Magistrate McAdoo issued a warrant for the arrest of Patrolman Lowe, who was held for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of assault. All Witnesses Heard. District, Attorney Brower saw to it that every witness, called by Baker in his behalf, was given the opportunity to tell his story to the Grand Jury. Lowe, through his attorney, ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph A. Solovel, sought and was given the opportunity to tell his side of the story. Thirteen witnesses in all appeared before the Grand Jury. How the vote of the grand jurors stood could not be learned as none but grand jurors were in the room when the vote was taken. On September 9 of last year Patrolman Lowe was riding with Miss Louise Crocker, of the Harriet Judson Memorial Y, W, C, A, on a Fulton street "L" train when two Negroes entered and sought to squeeze into a narrow space beside Lowe. A dispute arose during which one of the Negroes, it was charged, directed an insulting remark toward Miss Crocker. At the Rockaway avenue station Lowe placed the two men under arrest. Says Baker Struck Him. On the station, Lowe alleged, one of the men, who, he still maintains, was Baker, struck him, and with his companion who Lowe said was William Fontaine, a Negro and friend of Baker, and also living in Montclair. The two men broke away from Lowe. Lowe pursued Baker, bringing him down with a bullet in the back. Fontaine was charged by Lowe with disorderly conduct, but this charge was dismissed also by Magistrate Rudich Baker, who is, a student in the pre medical college of Lincoln University, that he had Pontineau were on the train in Montclair Lowe and Miss Crooker were riding. Their story was that they were on then way to the station when Lowe, came rushing toward them and they, in fright ran away from him. FULTON ST. "L" WILL BE RASED BY END OF 1935 Chairman Delaney States Subway Must Be Com- pleted First In order to satisfy some of the readers of this page, who have been asking, the question, "When, will the Fulton street elevated be taken down?" our reporter got in touch with Chairman John H. Delaney of the Board of Transportation, and he stated: "The city should be in a position to demolish the Fulton street elevated line from the Brooklyn Bridge to East New York by the end of 1935." Must Finish Subway First. He stressed the point that the "El" cannot be taken down until a substitute service is provided, consequently the Fulton street subway, now in course of construction, must be completed and in operation before the street can be relieved of the incubus. The Garnberry street tunnel, which will connect the tube with the Eighth avenue trunk line in Manhattan, is 72 per cent finished. The other parts, including the Smith-Jay subway, are progressing as rapidly as possible. 400 Negroes Employed. Work on the $11,000,000 stretch along Fulton 'street itself, from St. Felix street to Nostrand avenue, is about one-quarter finished. In this section, hich is traversed by many. Brooklyn colored people, colored men are employed on this coloured street, fitted in all capacities. There are a number of white men working with them. Negro First To Get Drug Felony Conviction It fell to the lot of a colored man to be the first person to be convicted of a drug felony in Queens County since the offense became a law. The ill-fated man was Godfrey Miller. 38. of 147 Bandaman avenue, Jamaica. He was convicted in the Queens County Court Thursday on a charge of possessing narcotics. This was the first conviction in the Queens Court since the offense was made a felony last October. FAR. ROCKAWAY. L. I. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age. 1294 Remson avenue, Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Y.; address Mrs. Kate C. Armstead or phone Far Rockaway 5541. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Saturday noon of the week of publication. Far Rockaway, L. I. N, Y. —The services of Bethel A. M. E. Church art are follows: Morning service, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 1 p.m. m.; A. C. E. League, 0:30 p. m.; evening services, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week, Monday night, official board; Tuesday night, class meeting, Thursday night, church practice; Friday, prayer meeting, Rev. George N. Davis, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Buffalo, N. I. have returned home after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. W. Few of Far Rockaway, L. I. Mrs. Mason was a faithful member of the Georgia Club and loved by all. The Georgia and Orangeburg, S. C. Club will have a baby show on April 24-30 and will parade to their new church on Rensen and Janes streets. The Busy Bee Hand Laundry opened at 16 Bardslass avenue April 1. The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were largely attended on last Sunday. Rev. Jewelr of Brooklyn spoke at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, Rev. I. N. Davis filled the pulpit and gave one of her series of sermons. The Stewardess 'Board of the A. M. E. Church of Far Rockaway met at the home of Sister Ricie Coobs Friday evening. They had a wonderful business meeting after which they were delightfully served a delicious repast, by Mrs. Katie Armstead and Mrs. Richie Cohbs. The officers are Mesdames Maggie Spellman, president; Mahilla Greene, vice-president; Maggie Reeves, secretary and A. Singleton, chaplain. ARVERNE, L, I, N, Y News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 215 Beach 77th street, Arverne, L. L, N, Y, or phone Bell HarborHarbor 0522. All news items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of each week. Arverne, L. L, N, Y—The M, Y, O. B. Circle had their regular business meeting Thursday evening at Bethel parsonage and were served with an elaborate course of refreshments by Mrs. Mendez at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Greenlee presided. The funeral of Mac Johnson of Beach 81st street was held Monday evening. March 31 at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Rev. William Rasberry, officiating. Rev. T. G. Clark of Bethel Church was also present and spoke. The deceased is survived by a loving mother and father, one brother and two sisters. The musical program under anspices of Golden Leaf Club was an enragable affair. Miss Helen Dowhill who was the principal feature of the show, sang with her her own soprano voice. She sang with great expression and all. music lowers present were charmed by her presentations, Mrs. S, Clark sang very pleasantly "Asleep in the Deep" and Mrs. C, Mason rendered "The World is waiting for the Sunrise" and was encored. A reading was presented by Mrs. Helen Keith, Rev, and Mrs. Carter, were present, Rev. Carter is an elder and a member of Emmanuel A. M. E, Church of New York City and accompanied the pastor, Rev D, Ward Nichols who motored out to Arverne. The eying program, the two divines made impromptu remarks. The organist, Mrs. Ella Brown, was suddenly called to the bedside of her father in Philadelphia, Pa., at the time and Miss M. Fent (white) who has a studio in Rockaway being apprised of the conditions at the last moment when the Rev, Clark was unable to secure a pianist, readily consented and came to the rescue. Sunday, F. Jackson Aijaye appeared at 3 p. m., and delivered a masterly address, subject "Universal Brotherhood of the Negro and Economic Development and Reaction on African Interest." The need of more filial relations and better understanding. The Hon. Walter F. Walker will deliver an address on Thursday, April 10. Mr. Walker is ex-secretary to President Howard of Liberia, Africa, and, also ex-secretary of war. His positions and opportunities to learn the internal affairs of that republic guarantee us a wide-awake night on that occasion. A church conference of members of Bethel Church will be held Friday evening, April 11. All members are urged to be present. 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 items for this 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. Jasper Lee Heynes of 109-27-174th street, Merrick Park, entertained as weekend guests. Miss Julia Nealy and George Stewart of New York City's smart set and quite a weekend was given these young folks with Mrs. Hymes doing everything to make them comfortable and at home which we know she loves to do for old friends. Between all her friends in New York and in Merrick Park she is kept quite busy these days. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Shearles of 109-25-174th street. Merrick Park, entertained as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of New York who were over in Long Island to see Mr. Hill about some property. The Hibiscus Service Club of Jamaica, composed exclusively of ladies, gave their first anniversary reception in the form of an elaborate course dinner. The honored guests who attended were the husbands of the club members. The home of Mrs. Percy Bundick. 110th road and Vine street, was elaborately decorated with palms and ferns and the color scheme was red and green. The setting was beautiful. Covers were laid for 24 and the dinner was deliciously served. Mrs. Henrietta Americ, the sister of the hostess, served the club as toastmistress. Her introductory remarks were pleasant and humorous. The president and organizer of the club, Mrs. Robert H. Chaney, gave a brief history of the club's purpose. Mrs. Florence Broadus, the only race member of Jamaica's Big Sisters movement, talked on future possibilities and necessities of launching a home for delinquent colored girls here in Jamaica. The guest speakers were Dr. C. O. Reid, Robert McLean, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Buffong, N. B. Jefferson and Mrs. R. Phipps. The members of the club are Mesdames Robert Chaney, N. H. Jefferson, Ed Beaubian, G W. Murray Jr., Z. Brown, P. Bundick, James Amos, Charles Reid and E. Broadus. The services of the Merrick Park Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor preached from Isaiah 6. The afternoon services at 3 p.m. in heard Rev. James S. Williams preach. We were proud that the church was filled. Those on the program were Mrs. Scales, Mrs. M. J. Hurt, Mrs. Chisholm and Mr. 'Welcome who rendered solos. The program was enjoyed by all. Woman's Day at Macedonia Baptist Church, 108-37-173rd street. Sunday was well attended and enjoyed by all. The order of services was: devotional, Brother Lowick and Susanne, Reber; solo, Mrs. Hurt; sermon, Reber. Green, Mrs. Hurt; afterword program was rendered by Benedict Memorial and Calvary Churches. The evening program was: devotion. the evening program was 'devotional. Brother Watkins and Sister Ruffins, paper, Mrs. Effe Jenkins, diet. Sisters Lovick and Wattier; paper, Anna McKelpin; trio, the Gladson Girls; remarks. Brother D.H. Rose; professor Mrs. Field, Mrs. M. Rose; professor E. A. Len secretary. Some timely remarks were made by our pastor Rev. G. F. Allen which made us feel very proud of him. Of course we all know him to be a natural leader who never complains. The members and friends of Macedonia have been invited to worship with Spring Green Baptist Church of New York City Rev. J. Williams; pastor, on April 3 at 8:30 p.m. We are still hearing comments on the program which was rendered by Brother Lyon with a chorus of voices at Macedonia Sunday, March 23. Rev. J. E. Robinson was the speaker. Rev. G. F. Allen, our pastor, cordially invites you and your friends to worship with us every Sunday. Come out and help us with our Sunday School which is rapidly growing. A large audience was present at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, March 30 when Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor, preached a very interesting and helpful sermon which was enjoyed by all. Our Sunday School under the aide leadership of Deacon W F Hill is growing. We had 90 out. Sunday morning. The singing folks are enthusiastic in their preparations of Easter Music. A If you want to be CHARMIN keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, helps to improve other marks and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. 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 Hair Styling and Drug stores for 25c each, or sent paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of this Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Communion next Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. Payne cordially invites you to attend. We regret to report Susan Robinson, 110-17-157th street, as being sick and would be glad to have you pay her a visit. The Vagabond Club of the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. played the Anorac of Corona on their home court Monday, March 24. This game was lost to the Anorac by a score of 20-13. The committee on Father, and Sons' Banquet met at the Y office, Friday night to make further plans for the banquet which will be held on May 9. The following men were present: John D. McClester, Ellison Seamon, Charles Baskerville, Samuel Gayle, Thomas Goodwin, Deighton Edwards, Robert W. Smith, Jas. Day and Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson. There will be a meeting of the Outlook Committee of the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night. The Matt Hensen Pioneers held a party at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, 110-22 Union Hall street, Saturday. The boys had an exceedingly jovial time. They are still voicing "Mrs. Smith surely is a kind matron." Mr. Smith is leader of this club. The Hi-Y Club took charge of the Young People's afternoon meeting at the Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday. Those who took an active part in the program are Fred Day, Jas Ellison, Falconer Watts, James Day, Ivan Harry, Wilfred Lloyd, Leo Wilson, Walter Morris and George The Matt Hensen Pioneers and the Ajax Pioneers clashed in basketball. James Manley, leader of the Ajax is coaching these boys. The Jaimaura Terrace and the Dunton Pioneers under the leadership of Thomas Goodwyn and James Day respectively, are planning a hike during the week of Easter. The Premier Club has begun to make plans for summer. B. U. Zebbs is the leader. RIVERHEAD, L. L. N. Y. Riverhead, L. L. N. Y.-The Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church is resplendent in a new carpet given by the Missionary Society, the Rev. H. B. Certain pastor. Henry Logan and little Ruby Williams, who have been on the sick list, are gaming. The sudden death of Miss Anne Watson in Brooklyn last week, was a shock to many friends here. She was enroute to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams have been visiting at the home of their brother, James Williams. Miss Arlean Bess is visiting at the home of her brother in Brooklyn. Mrs. Edward Bess is also visiting friends and relatives in Brooklyn and New York City. The Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Certain mottoek to Hempstead and while there visited their sisters, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Morgan. Among the new enterprises here is a restaurant and waffle shop opened by Mrs. Susie Young. The chicken copper given by the Stewards for the A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended and a business financially. The whist party given at Sag Harbor was largely attended. It was for benefit of the E. S. Prime Tabernacle of Moses. Among the new arrivals were a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Parrish, also a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker. All are doing nicely. Several persons from here attend of the funeral of the late Rev. S. Lightford in Englewood, N. J. upon this government. With autonomy restored to the Haitian people, and the opportunity offered them to establish a stable government under favorable auspices, there is hope for brighter days in Haiti. The provision of adequate educational facilities for the masses should help largely in the establishment of a democracy on a firmer and more lasting basis. In this the Moton committee will have the opportunity to provide a suitable program to meet the needs of the Haitian people. resulted in a conviction of manlaughter, which was reversed on appeal. The shocking part of the whole affair, was that the State's Attorney, John A. Swanson, when notified of the behavior of his subordinate, Hampton, while denying that he approved or shared his declaration in favor of the use of the epithet used to describe the race, took no measures to discipline the offender against the decency of the court. While such conduct and language as that used by Judge Swanson's assistant might be allowed in the courts of Oklahoma, it is hard to believe that it should be countenanced by the prosecuting officer of a city like Chicago, where the court itself had ordered such a remark stricken from the record. In his campaign for election as State's Attorney, Judge Swanson was assidious in his appeal for support from colored voters. He will hardly have the assurance to go to them again after his failure to rebuke his insulting assistant. A HERITAGE TO BOWDOIN. In an article in the Bowdoin Quill for January, entitled "A Black Man in the White World" E. Frederic Morrow, a student of that college, told why he sought to obtain his education at that institution. The hugeness of Harvard, he said, appalled him, after he had got to its gates. He felt that he could never find there the satisfaction of belonging, or feeling himself an important part of the group. In answer to the question as when then he turned to Bowdoin, a small college up in Maine, when there are so many of that class in the East, he wrote: Bowdoin College has handed down to every American Negro boy a rich heritage Way back in the year 1826 a college mate of Hawthorne and Longfellow battered down the barrier of prejudice and social condemination and was graduated by this college. His four years in Brunswick were try yet his modesty, intelligence and perseverance commanded the respect of his fellow men. As governor of the Maryland colony in Liberia, John B. Russworm left an indefinite outline of his footprints on the "sands of time." He was one of the fists of Bowdoin's great journalists, being the father of the American Negro press. He was the first color man to be graduated from any college in America. John B. Russworm was the editor of Freedom's Journal, published in New York City in 1827, and devoted to the abolition of slavery. Bowdoin College also numbered among its graduates Oliver O. Howard, who in later years became a Union, general and the founder of Howard University. So Mr. Morrow was not far wrong, when he referred to the heritage that Bowdoin has given to Negro youth. In an article in the Bowdoin Quill for January, entitled "A Black Man" in a White World" E. Frederic Morrow, a student of that college, told why he sought to obtain his education at that institution. The hugeness of Harvard, he said, appalled him, after he had got to its very gates. He felt that he could never find there the satisfaction of belonging, of feeling himself an important part of the group. In answer to the question as why then he turned to Bowdoin, a small college up in Maine, when there are so many of that class in the East, he wrote: PROPOSITION TO DEPRIST. The fact that opposition has developed to the renomination of Representative Oscar DePriest of Chicago and that he will have to meet several contesting candidates at the primaries this month, does not indicate that there is any great opposition to his return to Congress. Running for Congress against DePriest is an easy way to break into public print in Chicago and to get oneself into the limelight. It might also lead to possible financial rewards, if the contesting candidate could convince the interests that are opposed to any colored Congressman, that he could help defeat DePriest without himself becoming strong enough to get the nomination. Evidently the Chicago jury had a better conception of what constituted an insult than the lawyer from Oklahoma. HOW'A COMMISSION FUNCTIONED Bowdoin College has handed down to every American Negro boy a rich heritage. Way back in the year 1826 a college mate of Hawthorne and Longfellow battered down the barrier of prejudice and social condenation and was graduated by this college. His four years in Brunswick were trying, yet his modesty, intelligence and perseverance commanded the respect of his fellow men. Governor Maryland-colonized in Liberia B. R. Bussworn left an indelible outline of his footprints on the "bands of time." He was one of the first of Bowdoin's great journalists, being the father of the American Negro press. He was the first colored man to be graduated from any college in America. However, the colored voters of Chicago are not so easily fooled by any such tactics as are likely to be used in this fight. They know enough to keep from splitting their votes among a multitude of colored aspirants and letting a white man capture the nomination. Logically, the nomination belongs to the colored voters who constitute the majority in the Congress district. They have only to guard against the danger of so splitting their votes that they lose the power to name their candidate. This is the object of having so many candidates enter the field against DePriest. John B. Rusworm was the editor of Freedom's Journal, published in New York City in 1827, and devoted to the abolition of slavery. Bowdin College also numbered among its graduates Oliver O. Howard, who in later years became a Union, general and the founder of Howard University. So Mr. Morrow was not far wrong, when he referred to the heritage that Bowdin has given to Negro youth. WORDS AND THEIR MEANINGS. How the relations are between the Republican machine and the present Congressman, we do not know. The division between the forces of Mayor Thompson, who yet retains some hold on the Republican machine in Chicago, and Senator Deneen, who is striving to succeed himself as Senator, has led to some serenge WORDS AND THEIR MEANINGS. The Dunbar News, which classes itself as "a journal of economic cooperation," has begun a crusade for "Typographical Emancipation," in the matter of having Negro capitalized, when used as a synonym for Black Americans. It recently published an impressive list of important publications which have been won over to change their usage in this respect, by the adoption of the capital "N." Among them it cited the Atlantic Monthly, Housing, the New York Sun, the United States Daily, the New York Times, the American Year Book, the Saturday Evening Post. The Dunbar News, which classes itself as "a journal of economic cooperation, has begun a crusade for "Typographica Emancipation," in the matter of having Negro capitalized, when used as a synonym for Black Americans. It recently alignments in Illinois politics: As we understand it, Representative DePriest is cooperating with the Thompson machine ins supporting Mrs. Ruth Hennia McCormick, who is bent on taking Senator Deneen's place in the upper house, instead of continuing her career in the House of Representatives. What effect this alliance may have on the primary fight, we do not know, but taking Representative DePriest's record during his first term, we would say that his constituents have reason to feel proud of him. It is well known that a Congressman's usefulness to his constituents and to his party increases with his term of service, so it is good policy to keep a competent representative in office. Places on important committees are given on the basis of seniority in service and a Representative has to have several terms to his credit before he gets fully initiated in lawmaking. Among the typographical authorities classified as having made no decision yet, usage not changed, was the United States Government Printing Office. As late as March 18, the Public Printer wrote to the editor of the News, that "this matter is under consideration by the Style Board of the Government Printing Office and cannot be settled until the work of that board has been completed." At the same time the editor of the News accorded the highest honors to Lester A. Walton, formerly managing editor of The Age, for having placed before the convention of the Associated Press in April 1913, "a most effective statement of the reasons why the constituent members of that powerful organization should capitalize the word Negro." It concluded with the generous expression that "not only for these early efforts of Mr. Walton, but for his very remarkable career as a whole in American journalism, hundreds of thousands of thinking men and women feel that he should be nominated by acclamation for the highest Harmon Award in Journalism." In making public the report of the commission, President Hoover said: "The administration will adopt the recommendations of the commission as the basis of its policy in Haiti. I approve the report and it will form our Haitian policy." This is a simple and clear declaration of a new policy to be adopted in Haiti, which will result in the restoration of self-government and independence to the people of that country. If carried out in the spirit in which the commission prosecuted its investigation, it should not fail to bring about satisfactory results. Mr. DePriest has demonstrated that he is a courageous, hard hitting opponent in debate and ever ready to defend himself and the people whom he represents. He has proved himself equal to every emergency that has arisen in his career so far and he should be renominated at the primary. The voters of his district should not be misled by the pleas of the candidates who pretend they are after the nomination; but really only hope to destroy the present member's chances for reelection. Despite the brief period spent, by the commission in its mission, but little over a month sufficing for its work, it seems to have arrived at a pretty thorough understanding of the situation, and the causes that brought about the failure of the American occupation. It did not try to do any whitewashing of the acts and attitude of the High Commissioner and others of the occupational forces. It simply noted their failure to understand the social problems of Haiti and their bruseness in attempting to change them again arbitrary manner. Specific mention was made of the objections raised to the policy of the occupation, in assuming that it would continue indefinitely, and the absence of preparation to supplant Americans with Haitians at the expiration of the treaty; that Haitians were not promoted to take the place of Americans in the police force; that taxes were not reduced, and that the treaty officials had usurped more control of the Haitian government than was warranted by the treaty. As this covers much of the ground set forth by protesting Haitians in their objections to a continuance of the occupation, it will be seen that the commission actually did some investigating of its own, instead of accepting the statements of the occupation authorities as a sufficient answer. But to return to the discussion of the capital for Negro, we find some sapient objection made by those literal souls who have heard that Negro means black in Latin and is not the name of the race. One of these objectors raised the point that "Negro" is ethnologically and historically wrong as applied to colored Americans. As Negro has long been applied as an ethnological designation to certain African tribes, and usually capitalized when used as an ethnological term, it might be logically deducted that it would follow the descendants of such tribes to America. Whether it would correctly apply to the new race born in America, might be a moot point, but for the fact that common usage rules in the matter of words and their meanings. A word that might describe and be restricted to one use in one generation, might readily be extended to wider meaning a generation later. Hence when the term Negro is used to denote the members of the new American race derived from African ancestors, regardless of color, it has lost its original restriction as a word meaning black and has become a new ethnological term, requiring a capital letter, according to the rules of correct English. WHAT CONSTITUTES AN INSULT? A news article in the Chicago Whip told of how a clash was narrowly everted in the court of Judge Walter P. Steffen during the trial of Desmond Williams for the shooting of a white man, who had called him "nugger" and "doonon." Assistant State's Attorney Hampton, in pleading for a conviction, was quoted as saying to the jury: "It is no insult to call a colored man a "nugger" or a "Negro." The reaction that followed among the spectators was described as follows: At these words an angry murmur arose among the colored people who were in the court room, and Attorney Wendell I. Green, who was defending Willards jumped to his feet shouting, "Your honor, I object. This is a personal insult to me and to my whole army and should be calmly and easily to such vile insult. And whirling quickly to face Hampton, Attorney Green said, "I defy you to call me 'Nigger'" Hampton wisely declined the challenge, and Judge Steffen has tended to order the remark-strikes on from the record. Notwithstanding this astounding declaration of the assistant prosecutor, who is to be a Negrohating Southerner from Oklahoma the jury disagreed as to he guilt of the accused, it being his second trial on this charge, the first having 'As we said before, the commission has functioned with directness, simplicity and celerity. It has furnished an object lesson in cutting the skins of a tangled political situation that reflected no credit The editor of the Dunbar News should continue his crusade in behalf of typographical emancipation, without. No matter what the special committee suggests with regard to the conduct of those who represent the Republican National Committee in the Southern states, the flagrant disregard of the rights of American citizens in the matter of primaries and elections, to say nothing of the opportunity to be chosen for public office in their several states, more than warrants any method of balancing it once in four years. When shogun intimidation and other methods, including facetious decisions in the courts, were used to keep the Negro from the polls, the North did not only did nothing, but debate the case, but it refused the power to restrict representation as it had the right to do under the same amendment which conferred the right to vote. The real criminals, if there be any in these matters, are those whose neglect and connivance have made this system which they now condemn, the only possible system by an organization could be conducted when the whistleblower announce, their allegiance to one of the dominant political parties could get their American opportunity to hold public office. The committee had to report what it found, but in making its recommendations, it has been unfair and partial, in that it has not opened the subject of primal causes. It has not permit the committee to forget, that it was Henry Lincoln Johnson, who remarked at an investigation' of political expenditures in the South, that he had spent $9,000, in a county in Georgia, to prevent a recurrence of the french lynching of a colored mother whose unborn infant had its skin dashed out against a tree, by the bush. A nation that persistently puts money values above human rights must find itself involved deeper and deeper in the consequences of such distorted administration. Conditions of Southern election processes, not a cause, and those who have been in power by right or fraud are the real perpetrators of any wrong. The effort to make the two Negro members of the Republican National Committee responsible for a system inaugurated by white Republican leaders in the South was worthy of a political Pecksmith. --- Emphasizing the necessity for "Militant Minister," the Chicago Sunday Bee related' the following From Detroit, Mich. comes reports that a stalwart member of a colored church there, incensed because his wife had been ousted from the church, and meek and lowly pastor and wished on him the responsibility for what he assumed was a grave offense. The good shepherd tried to 'console the offended brother, and, being an emissary of peace tried to explain to the satisfaction of the bellicose member of his flock that he was the offender of the wherefores and causes of the rift between the chorister and the chorine. But it seems as though the unlamblike sheik persisted in endeavoring to make a scape-goat of his pious shepherd. The complaining one he became abusive, belligerent, and struck out at the docile preacher, landing a left to the anatomy in approved pugilist style. But the mild manformed man of God came back like a tornado out of the hills and when the short but decisive encounter ended there was one serious casualty; and the church member was carried off to the hospital for repairs that will doubtless necessitate his journey there for a few weeks. Applauding the defensive tactics of the preacher, the Chicago editor made a plea for the instruction of theological students in the many art. New York once boasted an example of the militant minister, who on one occasion admitted to the judge, when testifying against a battered parishioner, that he had "pasted him wahin"—upon provocation of course. Quoting the statistically inclined Christian Recorder, to the effect that out of every dollar earned by the Negro race, only two cents goes to his church, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: When we take into consideration the really impressive showing that we have made in church property and church-owned school property on a per capita expenditure of two cents the potential improvement of our social structure that is possible within our own means seems also incomprehensible. Yet if we should gather the right concept of our social duty we could have a substantially supported hospital for over 25 church that we would accomplish this by operating a few pennies less for pleasures. We could not in conscience spend any less for churches. Dr. Monroe N. Work, our leading statistician, places the annual income of the Negro race in the United States at two billion dollars. Consider the amount of money when the two billion dollars is budgeted it allows a comparatively small amount for anything outside of actual subsistence. But against the per capita expenditure, for church support it is insured by the statisticians and the clerics, and for pleasures. Of the two central spend for churches we can show over $200,000,000 worth of church property. What have we to show for the dime we spend for pleasures? Could we not in reason cut it in half and spend a nickel for hospitals? Who would you offer on charity with the church as a social force will be able to answer that question. And in view of the close association of the body needs with those of the soul it would appear that we should not only be strengthening a most neglected pillar of our social structure, but would be doing so in consonance with the teachings or the Master Himself. As diseased bodies demand cure as much as sick souls, the plea of the Norfolk editor is based on sound principles. Another by-product of prohibition was 'discussed by' the Pittsburgh Courier under the heading of "A Dangerous Drink. It said: Tincture of Jamalia Ginger, affectionately called "Jake" by its addicts in various parts of the Southland and other "dry" sections, "has at last begun to claim its victims. For a long time its devotees considered themselves immune from the fills that have been created by rubbing alcohol, Sterno, Pyrean, Bay Rum, shoe polish and other post-Volstadian beverages. Gaily they trekked to corner stores, purchased their small bottles of the fiery and potent fluid, "mixed with Coca Cola or Nehi and imbibing it, floated off in to that delightful half-world beloved by all narcotic addicts. The drink, made in white mule," seem mild by comparison. What more could the dry-voting wet-drinking Americans of the wide-open spaces want! Unfortunately, they have got something they did not want and certainly did not expect. First, came the news from Oklahoma that 40 victims of 'Jake' were in local hospitals suffering from partial paralysis. The following day, the number had increased to 50. The city had all said the city physician, be deprived of the use of their hands and feet for several months. Analysis of the quality of the alcohol which comprises 80 per cent of the volume of 'Jake' showed that it was very poor and responsible for the illnesses. Drug stores, it is charged, are selling the Jamaicaia ginger illegitimate Five percent of the volume from health departments of Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee of fifty-nine, fourteen and one hundred and twenty cases respectively, being treated. All of the sufferers are not white people, for Negroes in the South are large consumers of "Jake." There is hardy, a community in Dixie where this dangerous beverage or others that are not openly sold in drug stores and consumed in large quantities. Those who have not yet fallen prey to the mysterious malady derived from "Jake" had best get on the water wagon before it is too late. Patent medicines containing a high percentage of alcohol have always been in demand in dirty" communities. When the alcohol used in such compounds has been denatured by deleterious drugs, the consumers suffer. The Kansas City American in an editorial headline put the *startling question* "Are the Negro Buddies Dying from Neglect?" It supported this query by saying: Some weeks ago, Sergeant Lucien (Bob) Sweeney, Past Commander of Wayne Miner Post, 149, of this city, made a serious charge in which he said that right here in Kansas City and Excelir Springs, Missouri, in the heart of America, Negroes are receiving medical treatment at the government hospitals. He further said that this condition does not exist in any other place in America where a government hospital is located, not excepting Texas, Tennessee, and Louisiana. Sergeant Sweeney states further that these two hospitals are the row biased, prejudiced click, who have successfully kept Negro service men out of these two hospitals. He states that there are more than fifty ex service men in Kansas City, who are dying for the want of medical skill; that there are more than fifty thousand Negro soldiers in Kansas, Kansas and Oklahoma, who should receive the medical services of this institution. These facts he states are in the possession of the officials of Wayne Miner Post. Regarding this as a very serious indictment, the Kansas City editor insists that these facts are not known or countermeant by the personnel of the American Legion. The test would be to bring them to public notice and demand a change of policy. Discussing the subject of "Colonial Government and Political Agitators," the Gold Coast Times of Cape Coast, West Africa, said: In an editorial in our issue of May 11 last, we joined issue with a writer in one of our Anglo-African advocates advocating summary methods in dealing with the leader of the South African native community whom he described as political agitators. These agitators, he said, were Russian emissaries spreading disaffection among the native population; and we seized the opportunity to point out that there was no need for Communist bygone countries to their own policies—by the Color Bar Bill, the threatened disenfranchisement. Saturday, April 5, 1930 READER'S FORUM TO THE EDITOR The Editor will be printed in this and address of the writer. The are those of the writer, and are not the policy of The New York Age. ght to "cmt down" letters that h Notes Improvement Editor of the New York Age: I am glad to note all the in- provement in The Age. Continue success. I am. Yours very truly. T. B. WALKER Chicago, Ill. Frederic Morrow, Senior At Bowdoin College, Is Writer In School Paper Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. E. Frederick Morrow, son of the Rev. J. Lugee Morrow and Mrs. Morrow of Hackensack, N. J., now a senior at Bowdoin College, Brickwick. Me, has contributed an article to the January number of The Bowdoin Quill, a magazine published four times yearly by students of that college, telling of his reactions to that college under the caption, "A Black Man In A White Man." The article, he states, was written in response to a question to him by a white yellow student asking: How-It Feel To Be Coused With a Color. His going to Bowdoin, he said was "quite accidentally. Harvard had lured him up to her very gait when a realization of her hugeness led him to believe that he turned to Bowdoin because it "has handed down to every American Negro boy a rich heritage." A Negro college mate of Hawthorne and Longfellow, way up his college, this college, and this man, John R. Russworm, later became governor of the Maryland colony in Liberia Russworm, says Morrow, "was one of the first of Bowdoin's great journalists, being the father of the first the first colored man to be graduated from any college in America. The article was featured in the Boston Sunday Globe. Morrow referred also to the late Gate of Howard, founder of Howard University, a Bowdoin graduate Mr. Morrows sister, Miss Nellie is the first and only Negro teacher in the public schools of Haskensack, and a younger brother joba is a junior at Rutgers University. Frederic is one of two Negro students at Bowiejo, and has in course of preparation been Quao Valley Newcomen to be published. He has won several prizes for excellence in English, is a member of the varsity debating team, and is active in college athletics. NOTICE Please have your news items in a Monday morning of each week Articles reaching the once later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. The Week Of April 5 Astrologically Considered or removals. New plans are not worth while. The health should be considered. This year is not without its advantages. April 6 promises some, very unexpected changes in marriage or love during the birtyear. It seems that the changes will be to the advantage of the people of today. The speech and writings should be careful. Legal matters will not be favorable. The birtyear for April 7 promises an inheritance, or promotion in the employment. The year holds most personal gain, but does not offer complete happiness in domestic affairs. Events of the birtyear will be greatly influenced through a parent. The honor and reputation should be guarded from treachery attacks. Legal matters, careless words and thoughtless letters will bring up happiness to those who begin a birtyear on April 8. These make the best of judgement and will find a distinct gain at the end of the birtyear. Financial and domestic affair will require careful attention. The birthyear for April 9 seems to offer difficulty if the employment and possible loss of honor and reputation to those who do not try to be thoughtful and careful. The words of today will certainly dominate and family affairs to be rather turbulent. The first paragraph has a touch of realism to the present day. Throughout the war their stands the real help of a innocent friend. April 10 begins a birthyear that will bring some real gain to those who can be patient and attend strictly to business. It seems that there will be some secret arrangement in romance. Those who have money should not invest in worthless businesses, but should go to a reliable bank will have much influence in a financial way, and much care should be used to avoid loss. The financial outlook for April is rather good, even if the money goes as fast as it comes. Travel will be rather worth while and pleasant. Domestic affairs are not undated to very pleasant and new ideas will not return out, well although they may have a very promising start. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand, the planetary influences that are now affecting them, she send, the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with stamped and self-addressed envelopes and ten cents in stamps in care of The New York Art 15th Street, New York City. This book should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Editor of The New York Age: Among many other valuable articles in your paper, we have specialized in reading the column of "The New Yorker" by James H. Hogans. There are continued innovations pertaining to the general, welfare of the Pullman. Company, which could be the proper conduct of the porter's duties, added activities in the discharge of the duties. With such a nondescript aggregation of help, it calls for a large field of overseers and a tactful watching of the individual porter to safeguard the high reputation of the company so that its standard for superior execution may not fall below the mark laid down by said company. The writer is deeply interested in the welfare of both parties concerned; he is anxious that the porters and the requirements of the company; company; corporation which he served for so many years may not he disappointed in receiving the full, quota of service which they expect from the large army of porters in their employ. About 15 years or more ago there was a bonus system extant among both conductors of the company as well as porters, and for a flawless period of 12 months, with a name of the individual, he was awarded with a month's extra pay. In order to give impetus, and greater activity in arousing the general interest of the men, such a course of action would stimulate one and all in the porters ranks to win the prize. From its inception by the company at that time, the writer never failed to win the reward. There is nothing that purses to renewed energy like being a contestant where a prize is offered. Heaven itself offers us a reward. Life is a life of life. While there may be other avenues of advancement held out to the porter, still, a prize offered in any form is health and invigorating. The "Yanked Clipper," the latest and most luxuriously appointed Pullman train, plying between New York and Boston, has the name of the Pullman conductor and the crew of the latest. These men must have reached the one hundred per cent mark in order to be selected to mign significant train. That in itself signifies par excellent service for those chosen for the job. Although the writer is out of the service in person, yet, in spirit he follows the movements and the changing conditions of the company from data to data to the public wants can never reach perfection; there will always be one more River to cross" while pursuing that profession. LOUIS WHITE BY THEARCHER All those who have birthdates in this group will feel some financial changes in the coming year, during the months of September, October, November and December 1930. The group for this week includes April 5 to April 11. This aspect brings a need for adequate health and to avoid extravagance in marriage affairs, since the question of, money will bring much worry to many who are married. The women of these dates will need to have very much patience with the marriage partner. Contact in any way with the law on the courts will not be very favorable. It is not possible the people of this week to suffer real injustice from the hands of the law and through the courts, especially in the months that have been indicated above. The last week of September, and the first two weeks of October will be the most difficult period. It is possible to avoid financial difficulties by not to make any thoughtless investment, by buying on credit, and by not borrowing or lending money. This is how astrology helps others; by showing the best time and the best way to do at all times. The people of this week who have not been prepared by this knowledge will have a great deal in the months indicated at it. We know in knowledge their it power! A parent of the opposite sex will influence the year to a very great extent. The affairs of the domestic circle will cause much concern to those who begin a new birthyear on April 5. The business and employment will need careful attention, and it is not all advantage to make any changes ment of the colored population in the Cape Province, and by the extensive expropriation of the natives of their land—the South African white authorities had been sowing the seeds of disaffection more intensively than the Russian Communists could have hoped to do. We indicated further measures of a more or less arbitrary nature as the common features of British administration in other parts of Africa which are producing the same result there, and that since there could be no smoke, without fire, the duty of British administrators, whenever they find symptoms of unrest, is to look out for the cause and remove it instead of ferreting about the effect. That is a sad commentary on the lack of wisdom on the part of British colonial administrators, who are being rated at their true value by the native population. Communist agitators are less dangerous than some of these political misfits. NOTICE ```markdown ``` Saturday, April 5, 1930 2ENDALL MEM. CHURCH Services at Rendall Church were well attended Sunday, March 30. The pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harn, spoke at both services using a theme of a Miracle a Christian Go With The Crowd" and in the evening, he used as a topic "Forty Day Pepoons in the Bible." The new officers chosen at the annual congregational meeting on Wednesday were installed, and two deacons were ordained. . Arthur Collymore, Archie Richardson, T. E. Miller and Wm. H. Paden, jr. are newly elected trustees, Joseph O. Strong and Robert Hurry, th elders; Annie Tennant, Mary L. Denham and Eliza Kennedy the senior and Harold was appointed superintendent of the Sabbath School and William H. Paden, jr., chairman of the young people's department. The Sprign Bazar committee was organized, with Mrs. Carrie S. Jones, chairman; Mrs. Nellie Marshall, vice chairman; Mrs. Julia Irison, treasurer; Miss Kuth Goodhill; list wst: Mrs. Emma Gover, S29 west 99th street, and Mrs. Lucina P. Smith, Lincoln Arms, West 147th street. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL The preacher at morning service was the vicar, Rev. John Wesley Johnson. The text was First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, 9th chapter, to meet all things to all men, that I might by all means save some." Iname, Christians, don't do things that will hurt Christianity or unhistoric to your weaker brothel. The great principle which Rev. Johnson stated he wanted to bring out was exemplified by the life and works of the greatest suffragan bishop the diocese of New York has had in recent years, the late Emily Shipman who has just passed away. A lover of humanity and men of every descriptor, Rev. Johnson stated that if there were even five or six bishops in this country the race would be a staging of the past, and America the garden spot of the world. The Sunday afternoon confirmation classes increase each Sunday, the Sunday school contains children from every Christian denomination, and churches have moved upstown. The regular special Sunday evening Lent preachers as previously announced have charge of the evening services. Come out and hear them some of the clergymen in this country. The services on Wednesday evenings are well attended and also have special preachers. St. Cyprican's Choir, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Loguen, director, will appear in a program at the church by Carl Dixon, Friday evening, April 4, in St. Cyprican's Hall. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Rev. Calvin Lane was a pulpit guest at the morning service at Grace Church on Sunday, the pastor being the guest speaker, which the Rev. Myrud, pastor in Jersey City. A goodly number of the congregation were in attendance, to hear Rev. Lane, who preached an able sermon from Acts of the Apostles. The choir led in the congregation, two new members extremely well At the morning service, Church Clock Payne gave a report of the Congregational Association dinner at the Aldine Club on Tuesday evening, March 24. One congregational member three members of the Fidgity Group of the Ladies Aid, of which Mrs. Pirie Bennett is president, held a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Isaacs, 206 West 151st street. The ladies in charge were Mesdames Munroe Lee, E.L. Ashley and A. Progregand and a dith tea served. Proceeds go to the Easter rally. Grae Church opened her doors for the second time in the past month to receive the body of one of her faithful members, Mrs Blanche Kelley Johnson and Mrs. M. 29. Mrs Johnson was the wife of Deacon Johnson, 231 Edgcombe avenue. The funeral service was preached by Dr. Garner. Friday evening, April 4 the theme, People's Society of Church church, under direction of Mrs M. Heavers, will hold a "Mock wedding for benefit of the Easter kit." On Sunday evening, April 10, the Deaconess Board of the church will present Willis Scott, Scott of Play, followed by a lecture sermon, "What do you think of the Christ? Church school Sunday 9:15 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service at 10:30 a.m. the Emergency Club on Thursday." BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Did the women beat the men? The financial report next Sunday will tell but from the over crowded attendance at the eleven o'clock session the elaborate program of singing, and wondrous performances are convinced that the ades did well and had much to prove of. Merring worship was opened by Mrs A G Yenser, followed by Mrs C D Andrey reading the lesson from the 4th chapel of the speaker, Dr. Ida Mae Millen, using as her teacher the speaker, of the 42nd chapter of Isaiah. She close of the sermon seven minutes joined the church. Mrs Luther Hays, of Abyssinian Church sang the soprano blues inflamatus by Rossette be the senior female operatist with the operatist furious by lady organist and contralto Mrs Rosa Crawford and MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Lucile Jones soprano. At the three oclock meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary Mosley, evangelist, a program of special singing by the gospel choir; also solist, Mrs. Leona Avery, an evangelist, a Green Pastures' now on Broadway, and by Miss Lois R. Jones made the afternoon delightful. A large crowd was present at the eight oclock services and just before the services witnessed the beautiful wedding of Miss Lydia Dorner and Rev. Issac Vanderhorst. As the scripture lesson the 99th Psalm was read and prayer by Mrs. Nannie Green, Mrs. Ida Mae Miller preached from Isaiah 11th chapter 11 verse. At the close of the sermon four persons united with the church. Mr. Andrew Watson, soprano solist, sang, "The Lord is My Light." MOTHER ZION CHURCH The Desire of 'All Nations' was Dr. W. W. Slade, sermon subject at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. Dr. Slade of Swananoa, N. C., is to be the evangel- ist at Mother Zion Church for meetings at 12 noon and 8 p. m. daily. His sermon is uplifting and inspiring. Nineteen persons united with the Church. Your Sunday was observed at the Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Church School, convened at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 p. m. Dr. Slade preached a special sermon to women. Music was published by the Gospel Chorus. At 4 p. m., J. C. Price Lyeum, Meeting of the Pullman Porters was held. Meetings with Christ in Japan' was the Christian Endeavor topic at 6:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. Dr. Slade's sermon subject was "Walking With God." Visitors present during the day: J. Mrs. H. Washington of Bing-binghampton, N. Y.; and Chas D. Emhendze; Mrs. Helen Kirby; Mrs. Mabel Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S. Logan, Mrs. Callie Singler, Mrs. Marquette民民, Mrs. Maile Hickes, Mrs. Mills, Francisco O. Vaido, Raymond Motley, Miss Hattie Bass, Mrs. Margaret Brown, and Mrs. Ruben Washington of New York City. Revival meetings and noon day leavening services will continue every day this week, 12 noon, meeting under auspices of the Praying Band, Mrs. Esther Holden, president; Rev. P. A. Price leader; Mrs. Martha Graves and Mrs. Daisy Gallis, assisting, and testimony meet under the auspices of the board of leader, R. H. Porter, devotional leader. Large chorus, new songs, special solos by the Gospel Chorus, W. A. Bell leader, Thursday of the Church Food, Friday meeting of Church School Board. Next Sunday: 6 a.m. sundress prayer meeting: 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church, Baptism and congratulations by Dr. Claz: 3:30 p.m. m. special sermon to men: 4 p.m. J. C. Price Lyeum. "The Bigger and Better Negro Business Program, sponsored by the Silly Sister," 8 p.m. Rev. Slake will presach. The sick: Sarah McNair 381 Edgecombe avenue; Bessie Gadsden, 136 West 144th street; Emma William Forbes, Harlem Hospital; Emma Ellen, 90 West 134th street; Anna Bradley, 134th Bradhurst avenue; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Julia Hopkins's, 86th Eighth Bellvue, Moore, Harlem Hospital; Samuel Strain, 120 Wes 135th street; Julia Gossi, 1047 Herkimer street; Brooklyn; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Minnie Carroll, 136th street; Mary Corbin, 460 Manhattan avenue; Marie Morgan, 48 West 136th street; Ethelena Holgate, Harlem Hospital; Clarence Jush, Bellevue Hospital; Laimia Beech, Wiley Wilson's Sanitarium; Sarah Wady, 202 West 140th street EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. The Junior Church met as usual at ten o'clock. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. H Nelson, who spoke on "Love." He pointed out to the children the fact that love is the foundation of Christian living and that we should love another even as we love ourselves. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, introduced as the speaker of the hour the Rev. A. R. Cooper one of the pioneers of African Methodism in New York City. Cooper lived for his subject. His message was inspiring and the large congregation showed great signs of having enlisted it. The Sunday school held its session at the usual hour with a large attendance in all departments. The super intendent reported great success from the concert given last Monday night. The musical program sponsored by the trustees at four thirty was well attended and proved to be a great success. At the evening service the pastor filled the pulpit and spoke from the subject, "The Mission of The Christ." An unusually large number of souls paused supequate ui paumaj saqued this splendid discourse. Eleven persons joined the church during the course of the days worship. On next Sunday the pastor will preach and the Holy Communion will be served both morning and evening. All are welcome. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH PARADISE Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, H. I. W. Stanley, who was officiating at the Presbyterian Church of Southfield, L. I. Licentiate G. L. Mack and Adams served in the morning and evening, respectively. Mr. Mack gave many helpful remarks in his discourse on In the afternoon, St. James bled for prayer, and to return WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH "Be Grateful To The Power That Pulls You Along" (John 3:12). "The Power That Utilizes demonstration of his subject, 'How can These Things Be?' (John 3:16). "The services were splendid throughout the day." The pastor will preach on Wednesday evening, April 9, at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., morning service, 11 a.m., B. Y. P. U. 6 a.m., evening service, 8 p.m. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH beginning of the new church year, The Rev. George A. Taylor second assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church occupied the St. James pulpit on last Sunday morning, preaching on the work of the League of the Greater New York Friendship At the same time the pastor, Dr. Ims, was speaking to the faculty and student body of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor had charge of the evening service, with sermon Griggs, student pastoral assistant. Next Sunday morning the Communion, Service by Moir in D will be sung by the choir, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton. There will be no pastoral address. At the evening hour, Dr. Ims will occupy his own pulpit, preaching an annual sermon to the Beneficial and Social Society of New York. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—340 W 145th Bst. - Bristol School School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Sunday each month. Minimunary Monday Sunday each month. Minimunary Monday Emerging service 7:30 p.m. rev. Rev. Hopper-Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Hopper-Quentin Alexander, Chr. Chair. METMODIST EPISCOPAL AVICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLORED M. R. CMURCM Mid-West: Monday night, Office Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting; Wednesday night, Class Meeting; Teachers' Training Class; Friday night, Children's Practice; Everyone welcome.; Saturday: 21st West 1300th Ave. Residence: 21st West 1300th Ave. University 012A PRESBYTERIAN THE NEW YORK AGE Youth Forum is sponsoring a debate on the topic, "Resolved, That World Peace is Impossible," with speakers from the Young People's Discussion, Group and the Christian Endeavour. Name for the Family, and "The Story of the Telephone" are the films to be shown at the Week day Church School on Friday evening of this week. MT. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH. The annual men's meeting held last Sunday at M. Calvary M. E. Church, pastored by Dr. E. W. Rakestraw, was a success. Rev. R. M. Bolden pastored M. Calvary morning, the pulpit of M. Calvary was occupied by Dr. M. L. Robinson, general secretary of the New York Society; Sunday evening by Dr. J. W. E. Bowens of Gammon. The W. Calvary N. Sunday morning the pulpit was occupied by Bishop R. E. Jones. Visitors welcome. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The church continued celebration of its 37th anniversary through the week. Tuesday night, the church held all parts of the church took part, with H. C. Gregory, master of ceremonies. Thursday night an organ recital by Luther Wade was dramatic reader and DeMind as soloist, was given under auspices of the Cherful Givers Club, J. M. Wate, president. Friday night and Sunday morning, members of the church added to return FOURTH MORAVIAN JABBUS 8:47AY BETTMILCH 10:47AY MORAVIAN CHURCH, 11:47AY Vest 138th Street, Pastry, 14:47AY Pastry, Sunday Services: 11 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycium Wed. 2 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 5:30 p. m.; Social Night burial. Come! We will do Theo Zeus. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HARLEM, MA 02130. 318-745-2222. PUB. BARRY, MA 02130. 318-745-2222. Sunday School, 8 a.m. m.; Morning ser- vice, 8 a.m.; Morning at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 a.m. Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE GUEST OF JCHRIST is the most honored in the waterfront of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her birth from her spiritual life are known and inherited from her meetings night and night, and Divine healing on Friday, night and Sunday. She is known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and are welcome in 12-16 West 132nd street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM, BACON SEVENTH DAY 127th hour, CHURCH, 106-108 W. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat 8 a. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat 8 a. m. bacon school; p. m. mennahaye; 127th hour, People; Sunday 1:00 p. m. Special Ad- ventist meeting; Preaching, M. C. MICHAELH, FANer. SPIRITUALIST FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A M. J. PION CHURCH-11:34) orign tutor, bus. services: Preaching 10:30 m. and 8 p. m. Sunny school 1 p. m. tutor, Christian Reward 8:30 p. m. tutor, Christian Reward 8:30 p. m. Class meeting every wk. Wed.; Player Mater all are certainly welcome. UNZARKN CONGREGATIONAL LUFFLELL, Lafferty Place and Grand avenue, Brooklyn, Dr. Henry Hugh m. and 8 p. m. sunny school at 2 p. m. tutor, Christian Reward 8:30 p. m. tutor, Christian Reward 8:30 p. m. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. meet every daily for consultation and meditation. m. to 12 p. m. general hour following Sunday services. to reach church from Manhattan. m. to 12 p. m. general hour following Sunday services. to reach church from Manhattan. m. to 12 p. m. general hour following Sunday services. to reach church from Manhattan. m. to 12 p. m. general hour following Sunday services. to reach church from Manhattan. BILLOM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISI HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. M. B. pastor, Manas, 250 Clinton Place. 11 m. House School, 1198 Sun. 11 a. House School, 1198 Sun. 11 a. House School, 1198 Sun. 11 a. Meeting every Wed. 8:30 p. m. m.; Communal 11 s. in each 7 to 8:30; Boy Scout Friday in each month. Brotherhood, 3rd Wk. in each month. BROOKLYN thanks for what the Lord has done for the church. Sunday morning at 11 the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. A. Bookk, the absence of the pastor, preached an elent sermon, that moved all hearts. In the afternoon the program called for a pew rally, under auspices of the Men's and Women's Usher Board, with Dr. G. H. Sims as the preacher and his chair furnishing the music. Dr. Sims was the Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, the Silver Leaf Quartet of Boys, the Boys Choral Union also sang, as did the choir while Dr. Sims delivered a great sermon. Reports were made and the amount raised was between three and four hundred dollars. We congratulate Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Lovell and Mrs. Maria Cheaves, who worked to make the rally a success. In the evening a special program, consisting of a pageant written by the assistant pastor, and a historical events in the life of the children, which twelve women and several little children took part, and took their parts well. This pageant despine the fact that the people were in church from morning until evening and out a large evening audience. The assistant pastor is to be congratulated on the success of this undertaking. The day was a great one. The pastor preached in Walker Memorial Baptist Church morning and evening as supply for Dr Saunders. He was the new rally and also before the evening service closed. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL The *Digilad Prosign* was the appropriate subject chosen last Sunday morning for his Mid-Lenten sermon by the Rev. John H. Johnson, 122nd street and Linton Chapel, 122nd street and Linton Avenue, taken from the text as recorded in the 18th verse of the 18th chapter of the Gospel according to Luke "And the younger son gathered and travelled in a far country, and there wasted them in rious living." In applying this interesting and highly dramatic story of the Prodigal son to our lives, Key Johnson said, "I traveled into a jar country. He was homeless. This is comparable to a state of alienation from God. Owen Wendell Holmes once wrote, "Home is where love is," and "apart, but our thoughts never." That is more sorrowful than the picture of one without a home. The condition of this son continued the minister, was pitiful In the last analysis, he was living on husks, which is food for swine and was hungry and un nourished This is the leave of wordly pleasure. They leave unpatished They are only bubbles that burst and leave us with nothing. However this young man realized his state and repented He arose and went to his father and was received forgiven and feasted ready to forgive and help him In closing let me admend you first to mind your own ways and then help some one else. We can help others by believing in them, encouraging them and lending a helping hand. Rev. Rv. Chace, B. Ackles, rector of St. Mary's, P.F. Church, was the speaker at evening prayer. MT. OLIVET CHURCH The meeting service at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church was we'll attended Sunday, March 30 and the Rev A. A. Corpse, assistant pastor of a inspiring seminary from a textbook in 1.27 Subject. Religion. He told how it is inherent in man to look up to a higher power, on the difference between the meekness of Christ's manner and the arrogance of man's selfishness on the social, moral, intellectual, emotional and spiritual nature of man. The Dorcas Missionary Circle had a mass meeting, with many missionaries and churchers. The D.C. C. Church has been serving in Africa for 20 years was the speaker. The B.Y.P.U. program ended by Miss Alma Straughter was very interesting service. Rep. Corpse preached from Matthew 18. He urged that we should try to preeminence over selfishness become as little children in sweetness as man, humility and tolerance. He described Gail as he lived Father and Mother. The pastor, Rev W P Hayes, is rapidly improving and is expected to be in the pulpit next Sunday. Three people joined the church during the day. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH The services were excellent in Union Sunday. The swine prays were fine, and the enrollees were very large in both weekday school and Sunday school schools. It is on the choir directed by Miss Gladys Freeman, tendered excellent service to some Selmer students. The Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, Va. Pastor Sims, presented Dr A W Brown, pastor, St Mt Zion Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., who delivered a great message on 'Faces' in the choir, officers and members accompanied the pastor's St Paul Baptist Church at 3 p.m. where he preached. The B. Y P. U. had a interesting program. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr A W Brown. It was both inspiring and instructive. Offering amounted to $370 Sale price included with the plumbing. FLEET STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Having experienced a strenuous day with apparent ease, it may be truly said that the pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. B. B. Browne, pastor of Great Work of the Sabbath with unbounded enthusiasm and limitless devotion. After delivering the morning message, in which reason and love and truth were so beautifully blended, to his congregation, he invited the pastor of Bridgeport, in Connecticut, to preach for the people there some of whom he had pastored nineteen years ago. The pastor's great heart be touched by the special effort being made in their musical presentation at the evening service, he rushed back, arriving in time for the service. All of this could hardly have failed to have, a most favorable effect, thus the success of the unusual work which helped to the inspiration which the pastor always gives. The group selections included "Great is Jehovah," Shubert, "Te Deum," Gound; "Rise Crowned With 'Light'," Ashford; and "Molos Solos were: from Tweed, M. Solos were: from Shaffin, M. Solos were: from Shaffin, M. F Smith and Theodore McAden. Pianists, Misses Rose Walters and Blanche Jordan. Much credit is due the choirmaster, D. Booker Bridges, for the splendid presentation as for the progress of the choir. Splendid audience is attended all services of the day. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Sunday was the last Sunday in the church fiscal year, and was marked by several important notices in the development of the work for the coming year in Siloam Dr George Shippen Stark, pastor. The morning message delivered by the pastor taken from Philipians 2.1.5, Stress, and the attitude of our mind as the fundamental thing, our minds must meet the mind of God. The religion of Christ is for all mankind; there are no preferred classes all must make their petition before God. The Bible school meet at 1:15 p.m. Beginning with next Sunday the school starts a membership contest known as the Blue and Red Contest. The contest will close the last Sunday in May. Siloam's Young Peoples Union will come to the lock. In the program for the church of the church being developed this group will have an important part. Friday evening an inspiring conference of young people was held. The young people heartily and enthusiastically entered into and worked with those who have been and are still working, to build up the kingdom. Beginning with next Sunday the church will begin a membership campaign closing with Easter. The annual meeting of the church congregation will be held on the evening of April 9. Wednesday night is the midweek service. Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship. Special services will be in keeping with Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday and during Holy Week. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, filled the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Nearly 2000 boys attended the morning message WHILE it was in session the Lenten season. Twenty-four persons came forward and joined the church when the invitation was extended. The school the Sunday school had a large attendance. General Super intendent C. C. Cooper was in charge. The cottage prayer meetings came to celebrate on Friday evening March 28 in the homes of some of the office constituents located in different sections of the city. They were held as a means of spiritual preparation for the evangelistic services that took place on Monday the Boy and Girl Scouts meet at the church. Both meetings were largely attended. Paul St. Paul is head of the boys, Frances Phillips, church secretary is leader of the girls. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH A splendid congregation greeted the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour of worship. He preached with his usual great effectiveness and several perennial gifts. The Sunday school held its regular session at 2 p.m. It was well attended. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. In the afternoon the pastor and a number of offices and members of the congregation found a fraternity at Amirville, Church at Amirville, L. of, whence Rev J. S. A Cooper is the pastor. At the evening hour, The "Southernaires," a broadcasting quartet from Wilberforce University, was the attraction. They pleased program and made a favorable impression on the large audience. Hiner Smith is leader of the quartet. On Thursday night the Brooklyn Male Quartet, of which Dr. W. P. Noreum is president, will have charge of the program Thursday at the Floral Club of which Mrs. Hirnetta Edwards is president. On Saturday, a musical and tea will be given by the Pastor's Volunteers. On Sunday a pew rally will be held a special program will be rendered. It will be under auspices of the Teachers Club of the Sunday school. On hursday, April 10, the best annual event of the conference and conference claims committee will be the guests of the pastor. C. M. E. ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO MEET IN N. Y. C Sessions at Williams Institutional Church, 218 West 130th Street The week of April 6-13 will witness the convening of the Washington-Philadelphia Annual Conference at the Williams Institutional Church, presided over by Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, of Kansas City, Kan. The conference embraces the territory of Washington and Philadelphia, reaching as far south as Virginia and east to Maine. Being the head of the conference, a large delegation from all parts of the country is expected. Large sums of money for education and missionary purposes will be reported. Sunday, April 6. Bishop Hamlett will deliver a 11 a.m. sermon will be delivered by Dr. W. Y. Bell, former pastor of Williams Institutional Church, now professor of New Testament, Gammon Theological, Seminary, Attn. W. Y. Bell, at 8 p.m., Holy Communion. Much interest is being manifested in the city-wide musical under direction of the choir, Monday night. Some of the best musical of New York is being prepared to the program, including Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, soloist, Riverside Church, of which John D. Rockefeller is a member. In addition, the music as prepared by the choir added to be rendered. Wednesday and Friday nights by the combined chorus and choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, under the direction of Mme. D. Holland, and First Emperor Charles II. Tuesday night; addresses of welcome will be delivered by representatives of city government and civic organizations. Mayor James Walker and Alderman Fred R. Moore, Chairman of the Lloyd Ims will deliver an address on "Behalf of the Community," and Dr. D. Ward Nichols will deliver an address on "Behalf of the Church's." Thursday, 10 a. m., roll call and organization of conference and routine business. Thursday night conference banquet in honor of Bishop J. Arthur who has presided over this district since 1974. Friday and Saturday regular conference routine, reports, etc. Sunday at 11 a.m. sermon by visiting bishop; at 3 p.m. conference memorial service; at 8 p.m. memorial and reading of appointments. With the General Conference following so closely the close of the Annual Conference, the large number of donors and expected Amts. them are bishop Isaac Lane, the oldest living bishop in the world, who is the only, connecting link in Negro Methodism with Bishop Soule and the oldest bishop in the oldest bishop Lane was the organizer of our Northern work and planted the church in Chicago, Kansas City, Kan. St. Louis and Cleveland Bishop R. Bishop Williams, Jr. C. Martin Memphis, Tenn. Bishop J. W. McKenney, Sherman, Tex. Rev. N. W. Clark, pastor, together with his congregation, is laboring to. make conference the most enjoyable in its history. Dr. S. Blain, presiding elder of the New York District, is no less interested in making the conference a success. Dr. G. T. Long, Washington, D. C, Dr. J. B. Smith, Petersburg, Va; Nelson C. Cleaves, Washington, D. C; Dr. C. J. Russell, Washington, D'U; Dr. I. A. Walk New York Academy of Business Stenography Typewriting Civil Service 443 Library New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Even Drawing THE er, Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. G. A. Clark, Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. C. J. Channing, M. Tohas, senior secretary Y. M. C. A., are among the leaders of the conference. Theses cover the general public is invited. A vast crowd occupied every inch of space at 'St. Ambrose Church last Sunday evening as the rector, the Rev. E. Elliot Durant, delivered an impressive eulogy on the late Bishop Herbert Shipman. Sitting in the room, he and sister-in-law of the late Bishop Shipman. They were visibly moved as the preacher dealt vividly with the incomprehensible wonders of life, and the mysteries of death. Father Durant predicted that in the very near future, humanity's stage have grown so spiritual evolution when men will regard death in a new light. Spiritual discoveries the preacher, said will enable us to regard apparent death as only a trip abroad to the invisible kingdom. As the preacher unravelled his theories on this age old subject the congregation sat up and showed interest. The relatives of the late bishop declared they were greatly consoladed by the discourse. Harlem Representative at Annual Banquet Of Congregational Churches Harlem was well represented at the annual banquet of the New York City Congregational Church Association, given at the Aldine Club, 200 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday night, March 25. There were 400 guests present from all the Congregational churches of Greater New York. The Rev. Dr. Epherus of Flushing was master of ceremonies and the principal addresses were by Bishop McConnell and Secretary Lewis Reid. The table was blessed by the New York City Hunters of the Corona Congregational Church. Thirteen of the colored delegated present were from Grace Congregational Church. They were; the Rev. and Mrs. A, C. Marner; J. S. Pruitt, deacon; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Henn Hammond, superintendent of the Day Nursery; Scout Executive A. G. Fallings; Mrs. Madeline Pierce of the Progressive Club; Mrs. Pearl Bean of the Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. Gertrude Forest of the Society; Mrs. Brathwaite of the Emergency Club; Mrs. Lena Holes of the choir, and John William Forest, Ruth Dennis Conducts Revival in Providence Mrs. Ruth Dennis, evangelist of the Church of Jesus Christ, 2371 Seventh avenue, conducted a ten days' revival at Winter Street. M. E. Zion Church, Providence, Rhode Island, pastor, beginning Sunday, March 23 Large crowds were present at the services. Young People's Lyceum At Emanuel A. M. E. Church At the meeting on Sunday, April 13, of the Young People's Lycæum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 119th street, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, the program will be featured by a debate, "Resolved, That Interracial Marriage Should Be Debated." The debaters will be Henry D. Moss and Jefferson D. Howze for the affirmative, with W. Oscar Swink and Cresster A. Powe upholding the negative. Attorney William T.Andrews jr. is honorary president, Muss Daisy Wheldon, mistress of ceremonies and bodyguards. The program will be at 4 o'clock, and music will be lurished by the Taylor Male Quartet. = oat _ 5 = — — — : __ Een = = a | ATHLETICS «= ° SCREEN -- VAUDEVILLE -- DRAMA nn Oe ee Senecaagl mci p a baeeee ‘en tpi GEEROKES SAEs ; + qs (FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE | HEIGH-HO ‘ YE OLD CARNIVAL ; . FANCY DRESS.( JUNIORS) ' Ausrices _ HOPE.DAY NURSERY | 1. Si ccnies TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL ; MAY -ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE : ; * FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930) _ ' ROCKLAND +: PALACE, 155th St., Corner 8th Ave. | t 5 DANCING 11 P.M. » JOHN C, SMITH And His RECORDING ORCHESTRA ; . GENERAL ADMISSION =;—————_———-:_ $1.00 | | BORES $6.00 — LOGES $5.00 Tickets on Sale at Nursery. 33 West 133rd Street, Harlem 6904 : + Boaes trom Ming HUBERT, 20¢ Weat 136th St. Brad. 8950 3 Loges from Mrs. C, CAFPEY. 207 Went 135th St; Brad, 0138 Program with THEATRICAL SPECIALTIES 9 Sharp 1 Prlets to boys, "tndgltls for costume—most beautiful, mest Unlaue, most | Last Breakfast Dance -ROCKLAND PALACE, CASINO “Easter Monday Morning, April 21, 1930 “BATTLE OF MUSIC . Louis Russell - | | “Charles Johnson “Saratoga Club Orchestra’ || || Smalls’ Paradise Ten eee iMee GT MO = woxpeicuaen oe NAMED: CAPTAIN Is ‘First Negro Athlete “To Be Elected To + - That Position wAs predicted in The Age some weeks a, George Gregory, star center “of the Columbia University varsity. basketball team, was the Unanimors choice vi his team-mates when they met on Mareh 25 to elect @ captain for the 1930-31 season, {Campus followers da note recall another Negra gaining so high a honor at Morningside Heights, al- Nous “Johny” Johnsen, now the! by. John Howard Johnson, of St Martins Chapel, was abet ten yEAEs ako aot a star center’ on the Talat? eam : Pusitions of leadership are not ehtirely’ ew in Geepary: He ea ag ee Ne > FY : EL eo Bg Bo. ae MR ick ok | a F j 4 A 5 fi tr i a H vz oe t . —— president of the general student or- ganization of DeWitt Clinton.High School .and captain of its shasket- tall team, He’ also played end on Clinton's great “football team of 1926. . : zThroughout the last hali of this season Columbia, which wen the Eastern intercollegiate crown,” had three former Clinton players on the fioér in Gregory, Captain Remy Tys and Lew Bender. Peculiarly, theugh, they never played together ij high school basketball, althousty Toye and tarcnory. nlayed side ty side on the cleven, :_ A Team-mate’s Tribute, UTy's tritmte to his team-mate's popularity was. “Any adjective which is complimentary belongs alongside the name of George Greg: ogy, for his ability as a player, Ins aftainments as an A, RB sindent for his good fcllowshiy and sportsman- ship on and off the — basketball court.” Tys' enthusiasm mver Gregory seems tu he shared Bye the erilire, campus population, J “Gregory has heen zone of the aut- standing haskethall slaver. iw Nea Lincoln Giants Witt 10-Inning Opening Game From Carletons Threatening — weather Supday, “March 0, did not prevent a large fumber of Harlem and Bronx fans from witnessing the opening of the MMneoln Giants’ 1930 season at_the Catholic Protectory Oval, East ‘Tremont ae " ‘Those who came out saw as ex- citing a gami¢ ay one might see in mid season, A strong white team, known as theaCarletons was the oppasing nine and it was not until the tenth inning that the Lincolns won, “The inal score was 9-8, ~ ‘Three home runs accounted, for six of the points scored by ‘the Giants. Two of the homers were by Johnny Beckwith and the other by Rilly Yancey. Beckwith seem- edit great form at the plate ard one of his circuit clouts went over leit centerfield fence, one of the longest seen at this park. ‘The visitors made six of their runs in the fifth inning when Red Ryan became wild, walking four men and allowing the Carletons to hat aruund before the sides chang- ed. Clint Thomas is, now lead off man for the'Lincolns and the other part of their batting order is as follows: Lloyd, Smith, Stearnes, Beckwith, Cannady, Brown and Yancey. ‘Stanley Ryan and Rector were on the mound in last Sunday's game. ‘The Philadelphia. Professionals another white team, will be the at- traction at Protectéry Ovel Sunday April 6. | Salem-Crescent Club To Have Boxing Tourney To decide the championship of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club, a series of boxing, bouts will be held at the club house, 209 West 129th street, a series of boxing bouts in all weights will be held beginning Tuesday ‘ evening, April 15 The finals will he held in May 20) A special feature of the tournament will be exhthition bouts by Salem Crescent’s Golden Glove winners, Sylvan Taylor and Bobby Carlton. ‘The Salem Crescent Club is now in the- midst of sts 1930 member- ship drive, All young men, athleti- cally inchned, are nvited to join this club, Pete ‘White, famous track star of a decade ago, is the club's adviser, fy aeolian epi YMCA Juniérs Set New Scoring Record The 135th Street Branch Y. M, C. A. Juniors set a scoring record im baskethall Saturday, March 29. by scormgs a total of R2 pout against a team from Staten Island. The visiting team only made 10 points, mostly by the foul route. Howard Five Witis ‘and Loses To W. Va. Teams Blucfield, Vaaseln-a thrilling game, featured by superb shooting, the Howard University basketball team was defeated here on March 24 hy the Blucheld Five. The score was H-J0 Institute, Wo Va—Smarting un- der the sting of defeat it the hands of Blueficld on the night before, Howard flashed a powerful offens- ive here Tuesday mght and de- feated West Virginia State Col- lege on her own court by a score of H-3. The" game-was exciting throughout. Vork Coty for six years, three as a schonlhoy and three as a colles- tan, . He experienced no difficulty in making Columbia's varsity as a sophomore, but last year was shift- ed ty forward until Lew Bender be- conie elipilile for, varsity campeti- tion, Gregory won hours on all- league teams at center last ‘year and rencated this season. coe cae I 0 a a ar rs Pr 33 a a . a oe ; " : i a Re ‘ re SS ee os nen As. — ore - en ee er ae 7 Ce ie ’ mi ota a ees oes eae eaten an : i ee ee a Bes eat rt : 7 nn SNENReSS vs Se Sr rca aet ’ , ethan MS ccsieeresy sae see er etal eae A ee LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE—WEST 146th STREET, BETWEEN LENOX AND SEVENTH . . Gfheeees AVENUES, ~ oa Work on the new Recreation Centre is well under ‘way “aid the contractors expect completion by May 15, 1930, : The opening of this recreation centre will afford employment to many Harlemites and bring pleasures of Rockaway Beach to the very heart of Harlem, ‘ “Interesting Facts About the Lincoln Recreation Centre. = . Cost of Land and Buildings $500,000, a we Capacity, 4,000 to 5,000 people, . Volume of pool, 630,000 gallons, area 15,000 square feet, . * Dimensions of pool,:200 x 75 feet, Sand Beach, 15,000 square fect, . § - Building 12,500 square feet, * : To contain: Hand ball courts, playground, sand beach, swimming pool, kiddies pool, recreation hall and roof garden, : 2 * ‘i A [7 ener ee Ninth Annual Track At The Alhambra Theatre | -This Week At Lincoln 3 rrillo, who has been for . Me ularized the word Meet at Hampton Will) .2> Grit wt, bre ot pos gore on and heard in the talking picture] Between Miss Giyn's stories of pas: Be Held On May 3rd | *Stister Antonio” se inet remane | Between Miss Glyn’s, stories of pas: Hampton Institute, Va—With the championship C, TA. 3, Track and Field Mect scheduled for How- ard University, May 17, Hampton Institute will hold her’ ninth an- nual Track and Field Meet on Armstrong Field, May 3. and [uan- coln hers on May 10 These three meets have been approved and standardized by the C, 1. A. A, that body deeming it wise to change the custom of having the final ‘meet at Hampton. Such a change 1s expected to create a more friendly athletic spirit, and furnish greater opportunity for col- lege and high school participants to become acquainted with a larger number of our instituions, for the location will be changed. annual- kach school must provide far at least eighteen events in the college division wd the iollowing are-open at the Hampton meet: 100. yard, 220 yard, 440 yard and 80 yard dashes: 3 mile and 1 mile runs; low (220) and high (120) hurdles, the mie, sprint medley, and 440 yard relavs. ‘The held events are the shot put (lo IbJ} javelin throw, discus throw, broad juinp, high jump, pole vault, and tht hop step jump, In this ninth meet five trophies wili_be defended: the Robert S Abbot Mile Relay Trophy to school winning it” three umes (Hampton already having won twa umes); the Southern Ajd Socsesy Medley Relay ‘Trophy to school winning it three umes (Union won once and Hampton ance); the Wil- ham S, Parker Half Mile ‘Trophy-- to” person winning event twice (Silvera of Lincoln won once and Smuth of Hampton once); the W, R Suff Company of Chicaga Point Trophy to school winning it three times “for permanent possession (Hampton has one leg): the Vir- xinia, Mile Relay Trophy to Ingh school winning it three umes Booker T. Washington, Noriolk, (Manassas has two legs on tt and two legs. . In addition to the prizes men: tioned above there will, be gold, silver and bronze awards for each event. s Livingstone College Has Heavy Baseball - Schédule For 1930 Salisbury, XN, C.—The Livingstone College baseball team ushered in their 1930 season Friday, March 28 by wihning a 10-9 victory from the N.C. College of Durham. ‘The lo- cal team came from behind to win, ‘The full schedule of games as anounced hy Manager WV. Or- mond is as follows: April 9. Tnt- manuel Luther College at “Saly- bury; April 1}, A and 1. College at Salisbury; April 18, Wilberforce University. at. Salisbury; | haster Monday,, Johnson C. Simth Unt versity at) Charlotte; April 24, Lincoln Gniversity at Salisbury; April 28, Immanuel ‘Luthern Col- lege at Girenesboro; April 29, North Carolina College at Durham; April 40 Shaw University at Ral- eigh; May 1 “hayetteville State Normal at Fayetteville; May 2 St. Augustine College at Raleigh; May 4, Brick Jumor College at Brick; May 6 Shaw University at, Salis: hury; May 6, Brick [unior College at Sa\sbury; May i4,°A, and H. College at Greensboro;.May 16-17 Benedict College at Spartanburg, S,Cpand May a0, Greenville, S.C! city team at Salisbury. Morgan Players Present 1-Act Plays at Hampton Hampton Inetitite, V'a.--The Mor- ‘gan College Dramatic. Club, success- fully presented three onesact plays at Ogden Hall Monday aight, March 24. ‘The’ Moigan presentation com pleted the eachange agreement be tween the Hampton Players and the Morgan Players, Hie Rallimere ‘Thespains prresent- Peach” a play of Negra peg 3 aan tile, he f. Culbertson, Phe Broken Banjo," a play of ‘Negro MANSFIELD THEATRE — Evs, 8:30 MATINEES* WEST 47th STREET | Wed, & Sat, 2:30 LAURENCE RIVERS presente « . ‘T. oe TeGreen Pastures ae = CONNELLY With a distinguished cast jnctutingt Richard H, Marrison George Rendol Charles MH. Moore Stanleigh Morrell Daniel 1. “Maynes J“ tomer Tutt Low Vernon James “utter westey iti, fay Mondave Aethur Parte Jereghinn Herd lnnro._Fenderson nay Haine "ds Suit’ Tue Witeney Gai GurtonPnenae Belay Tuas gnhy. Jazalips"Rithardvon, Jt. At The Alhambra Theatre Leo Carrillo, who has been for years a Broadway celebrity, 15. seen and heard in the talking’ picture “Mister, Antonio” is wiich romance, pathos and comedy blend. The musical comedy is “In the Park" and that’s where much of the fun happens, with Buddy Green and Edgar Marin, , Nekka Shaw the vivacious cand firtatious favorite from the Cotton Club is a welcome newcomer, And there's another captivating ‘girl, Hel- en Flowers ‘Cooper; famous {or her radio broadcasting ‘This is her firs appearance in a Harlem theatre. Rarrington Guy and Hilda Per- leno, the “Blackbirds” stars, have a duet of “springtime and young” love The Walker Brothers do tap danc- ing that is really sensational. “Her Guardian Angel" 1s a drama based on the “question, “Are we all horn with a guardian angel who Watches over_us to protect us fron sin?” Ted Blackman is the artist, Frances Sheppard is Ins beautiful model. Artie Cain as the influence for goed and Barrington Guy as a man of the world, who turns cut to be the spirit of evil, score as em- phate triumph. Next ‘Week Kid | Checolate, the phenomenal fighter. with a record of 168 vic- tories and not a single defeat, makes lus first appearance ‘on the stage of any ‘theatre at the Alhambra nest Monday afternoon, “ “Monte (Carlo” will be the name ot the musical comedy. “The Runaway Heiress," “the dra- ma has t6 do with millions at stake, and 9 young girl's heart and hand, Mamne,sauith in her latest talking and singing picture “Jailhouse Blues” wil] be on the sercen for the week, and also Paul Specht and his Radw Rand and the Chester Hale Girls’ in “Lave at First Sight” Ife by Willis Richardson: and “The House ef Sham,” another play by Wills Richardson, Dean John W. Haywood, who ace companied the players,” spnke hee tween the plays on the new inter- cot in college dramatics. : Suttee ‘RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street | ONE WEEK COMMENCING Saturday, April 5S “ADAUGHTER OF THE CONGO’ Katherine Noisette and All-Star Colored Cast An” OSCAR MICHEAUX Takings Santon Deocine ACTION-THRILLS-SUSPENSE. A Worthwhile Racial Achievement i=} FOUR DAYS ONLY :—. Sat., Sun,, Mon., Tues., April 12, 13,1415, “THE VIRGINIAN” —! With. Gary Ghoper,: Richard: Arlen and Mary Brian This Week At Lincoln ‘Two people popularized the word “It", Elinor Glyn rand Clara ‘Bow. Between Miss Glyn's stories of pas- sonate love and romance. and Clara Bow’s alluring little body, the word “I has come by. its present, ume Clara Bow has graduated from the dizzy flapper dass jn which she was before her “It” elevated her 40. stur- dosit ‘and is now appearing in a role which ts both dramatic and roman- te—"The Saturday Night Kid.” This jucture will be presented on the talking screen of the Lincoln Thea- Ire on Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, April 5, 6° and 7. At The Lafayette Theatre Night clubs and the radio have de- veloped two outstanding — attractions during the past.two months. Amos ‘n Asdy and Cab Uallaway. Cab Callaway 15 a colored bay who has cen for the last year the mainstay of Balaban and Kate’ shyws at the Regal Theatre in Chicago. Callaway is at the Lafayette The- atre this week, acting as master of ceremonies ior, Clarence Robinson's second and entirely new edition of the Xell-known “Club Plantation Restte.” The cast includes the following > Ed- die Rectur,the Three Midnight Step- pers, Tete and Beaches, Celeste Coles, Alma Smith, Eddie Green, Shelton Brooks, Jor Adels, the Mis- siurians, the Club Plantation Chorus and Band. “Keep Shufthn™ To Be Revived Another theatrical treat is instore for Harlem next week when Miller ant Lyles’ big Broadway stage hit “heep Shufthia,”, will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre. Lyles his gone ty Airieal “The management of the Latayette ‘The- atre has decided to wait me longer and to stage the show with most «af the original cast, subsututing come. dians for Miller and Lyles. Floenes Miller is just recavering from a. se- vere attack, af pneumonia and cannit appear in the show but, 1s, rendering every posisible assistance in reviving i, “for the délight of Harlem aus re Ce ae eet ee aren re nae rT H E A T R E 126th St, and. Seventh Ave. Springtime Musical Comedy with BUDDIE GREEN. EDGAR MAR EDOPER and mony there feveriets Her Guardian Angel Drama ol the Mysteries of Fite LEO! CARILLO “and VIRGINIA E VxbLI in “MISTER ANTONIO" “Talking” Picture Romance “Went Week, Staring Monday HIMSELF — 1 PERSON, . The Undeleated Marvel MONTE CARLO - The = Musical Comedy—How the Harlem Bovs Bresk the. Bank _ MAMIE SMITH “JAIL HOUSE BLUES” Her Latest Singing Picture Paul Specht’s Band and “CHESTER MALE GIRLS in LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BE eee ene iri ee og ger ett nn .. _° Bob Slater) * Bob Slater, who has-been the compiler ‘of these notes for -years, is ill. and partly contined to his residence, During his illness, Gus Smith will compile this column. The many friends of, Mr. Slater will be glad to know hie is not seri- ously sick, and will probably be back at his duties at' the CV. B, A, where be is sorely missed at an early date, ve ¥ + George Dewey Washington, well known baritone soloist, is -headhin- ing at the Brooklyn Paramount this week, where he 1s his usual terrific i ea Jules Bledsoe (“Old Man River” himself) is again at the, Palace Theatee, this being his third visit there this season. Proof enough that he is a headliner preeminent. ee ate The Four Emperors of Harmony are again playing for Loew's at the 175th Street Theatre this week, coe ee 7 Doc Straine and Lila (being Jen- nie Dancer) are playing Loew's Gates Aveiue the first half, cee Sunshine Sammy (of “Our Kids" fame) and his -two co-workers are dancing ‘at Loew's, Akron, Obio. all this week, e Winifred. and Malls (Henry and Bill) are a laughing hit at Loew's Valencia, Jamiaicay b. I, all week Moss and “Frye, that" mych_imi- tated team, are at the Palace. Rochester, N,V. for R. K. O. es ey Glenn and Jenkins, are still a big hit, cleaning up at -Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Harris and Radcliff, pushing and pulling in the usual ‘way, at the Palace, Newark, all week. Adelaide: Hall, aided bi Danridge Tutey, was a big tit at the Pal- ace, Cleveland, Ohio, week of Maro 29, eee Bill Robinson, dancer of dancers, as showing them how at the Muli dtreet Theatre, Las Angeles: Ada Brown 1s at the Albee, Prov- idence, Ke 1, . a Jones and Wilson (Afchie and Speedy) are spluting the week be- tween Keith's Jefferson and the Capitol, Uiien fill, teee Cora Green is domg her single at the Colomal,“Cuca, last halt Tahor and Green, the yedler and piamst, have gene West agam, Or- prcum, Champaign, IIL, first bali Teddy Peters, Rlanche Callaway. Feur Georgia Stompers, Dick Camphell, lag Millinder and Walter Rarnes and band are the features at the Cotton Club, Chicago, Chas, Doyle (Dayle and Withe) is with an allewhite shew (exelud- ing himeelit utled “lonica.” which ig new.on the read, but returns shere shortly for a rim oun Rroadysty, San Paige and Derly have ised a partinersyap and are working a. a icature act with Ted Healy < rack- eters." playing the Lsew Carcutt The Three Dixie Manumes, har mony Sismmne trie, are in rehearsal and will soon be ready for booking The personnel i¢ Hstellé Floyd, An- gie Lawson and? Marie Jowner, all former members of "Show. Buat.' At The Rousevelt The most sensational and thrill. ine piettre in many a menay i George Banetoft, tte deepchested Mintle heeman in “The Mighty, which ts to he, shown at the Ronse velt Saturdas," Sunday and Monday. April 3.6 and 7. : “The Mighty" js the stary of a gangster, forced inte the: war, com: mg out a here and made police chief of one Af pee nation’s Jare- est cities He meets & girl who knows his past vet trusts hin, He berins te clean wip the inderwarlde hin friends of the past. When the moment games far him to decide whether he 1s fer or against the "moh," he apakes a surprising de- cision, and tie action from this paint on waxes fast and furious, Reautiful Esther Kalston, Rays mond Hatton, O. PL dingaie and that master pertrayer of criminal characters—Warner Oland, support Bancroft in “The Mighty a At The New Douglas Philo Vance, fameus detective of fiction, discovers the Irutal but cun- ming mama who killed four peo. ile im rapid succession, leaving at Black chess bishep and” as snecrine thyme beside cach dead body, The cleverness of 5, S. Van Dine whe wrote “The Rishop Murder Case, which comes to the New Douglat Theatre for four days beginning Friday, Apel 3 an hts solution of the “mystery will keep yen om a state of nervous excitement ang! tenseness to the very endl, The film opens with the tindmg of a prominent society man dead with an atrow through hrs heart ‘and from then on astemshing atu. ations and murders work up to i limas that wal hntake you gasp, Peet uf “Che, Bishop Murder Case" has heen very cireinlly se. lected tor ther alitiy. Rash Raih- Vone as the detective, yall hes re- membered fur Ins silendad work an “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” Ros Jind Voting display the same abil Hy which made him se qoparhie an “Tr Voboly Nicht.” Mee B Mran cts, Cartoll Nye, Leia Hyamy and George Marion give ther usually ~!TALKING PICTURES AT AT RE ” 135th C0 — Just East of Lenox ‘Averue Saturday, Sunday and Monday -_: April 5, 6, 7 én HER GREATEST TALKING PICTURE a “The Saturday . - 499° Night -Kid : |g _¥oul Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are @ Ee . Until You See A Show At The Odeon e ODEON amen Bet. 7th & 8th Aves, | Saturday, Sunday and Monday " :———: _ April 5, 6,7 “THE BISHOP | f : ~ MURDER CASE | The Greatest of MURDER MYSTERY MELODRAMAS F : SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET ' Saturday, Sunday and Monday — April 5, 6, and 7 ALL-TALKING ALL-ACTION George Bancroft - In The Sensational, Virile, He-Man Drama “THE MIGHTY" ’ With ESTHER RALSTON and-WARNER OLAND Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday .—— April 8, 9, 10, 11 DOUBLE FEATURE — ALL-TALKING PROGRAM MARION DAVIES —als— HOOT GIBSON | In “NOT so DUMB" In ‘TRAILING TROUBLE’ Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — ” Phone Edgecombe 8012 Fnday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday ——— April 4, 5, 6, 7 | THE PERFECT MYSTERY THRILLER i “ 29 THE BISHOP MURDER CASE” | With BASIL RATHBONE, ROLAND YOUNG :———. | i———: LELIA HYAMS and ALEC ‘B. FRANCIS | “ VILMA BANKY | “In Her First All-Talking Triumph “A LADY TO LOVE" With EDWARD G. ROBINSON and,ROBERT AMES GREATEST ~— FINEST TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL COMEDIES - f Li 7% AVE, at 132" ST, = THIS WEE KEAIEPE* FOS RSE GE 28 a SECOND. xe EDITION ‘ ° . Club. Plantation - .- Revue . rree Also The Talking Picture Hit amar . THE GREAT DIVIDE”. — _: With DOROTHY MACKAILL “NEXT WEEK—(Bepinning Saturday, April 5) | _, MILLER AND LYLES i BIG BROADWAY HIT KEEP SHUFFLING- | VALADA SNOW | AND A cas e 2 F “o ONE. “CONDEMNED | ‘ ~Renaissance Theatre “A Daughter of the Congo,” with Katherine Noisette and an’ all-star colored cast, will be the attraction at the Fenatssance ‘Theatre for _one week beginning Saturday, April 5. ‘It is an Oscar Micheaux "presentation and marks ‘the first entrance into: the talking picture field of an all Negro achievement both iy the cast and in the producing ‘company. The story deals with a beautiful mulatto girl who has ,heen stolen as a baby and brought up among the savages of the jungle, She is res- cued from the savages by members of the 10th United States Cavalry and taken by them into the republic of Liberia where thé girl soon be- comes the belle of Monrovia. Following ."A Daughter af the Congo” for four days, heginning Sat- urday, April 12, Garv Cooper in a ee ae fen and Mary Brian will be at the Renaissance, fine performance, Truly, here is a murder mygtry talkmg picture that is intl if as- tonishing surprises and hair-raising situations, Don't miss a! J. Finley Wilson To =? Broadcast On April 3 The Negro Achievement Hour of March 2? was. sponsored by the Lincoln Recreation Centre, who are. constructing a swimming pool and ‘afl amusement fark on 146th street, ‘between Lenox ail 7th ‘avenues, ‘The musical program was given by the Swanee Ramblers, under direc- tion of George DeLeon; the Ebene- zet Choral Club, under direction of Je HL" Barrett; individual artists were Willis Bradley, tenor and Al- berta Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, The special feature of the program was the intreduction of" George Gregory jr., be Mrs. Geraldyn Dis- mond, ? Mr, Gregory has been elect- ed captain of the Columbia Universi- ty basketball team, This is the first time in the history of that university that a Negro fias held this position. The speakers on_ behalf of the Lins coln Recreation Centre were Rev, Noah Clark, pastor of the Williams Institutional: C. M. 2, Church, and farmer Assemblyman from the 19th District, J. Sidney Bernstein. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC GERTRUDE E. MARTIN PLAYS PROGRAM OF VIOLIN MUSIC AT ROERICH HALL MONARCH BAND HAS LARGE AUDIENCE AT ITS MARCH SUNDAY FREE CONCERT Saturday, April 8, 1900 IN THE By LUCIEN H. GERTRUDE E. MARTIN OF VIOLIN MUSIC Miss Gertrude Eloise Martin, yo gave her first authentic recital at R March 30. The program opened with the playing of Concerto, in G Minor by Bruno. Miss Martin was at a disadvantage in this number because the piano was too loud. In the second number of the second group, "Hegre Katt," by Hubay, and the first number of the third group, "Romance," by Svendsen, Miss Martin appeared to be at her best playing these numbers with much case and expression. Miss Martin has good musical ability and a wonderful success is predicted for her in the future. The audience was sympathetic, indeed, and called her back to the platform after the several numbers. The retiring was under the personal management of Mrs. Gertrude Mars Martin, mother of the young artist and marked the first occasion on which a race artist appeared in the coarsening and intimate auditorium on the Roerisch Hall, 163rd street and Riverside Drive. The hall, seating about six hundred, showed but few vacant seats when the opening number was begun, and the latecomers, soon filled these, leaving standing room only for the later corners. Gertrude started her music at 5 years of age, her tutor being her father the late Martin-Stein Martin, the Martin-Stein Sohn, and being continued after his death with her brother, the late Eugene Mars Martin. Following her brother's untumely and sudden death she became a pupil of Waltler Priefer, of the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, now with a studio at Carnegie Hall; with whom she is now studying. The school had a two-fold purpose, for her artistic development, to secure funds for the further education of her musical education, the reception accorded her MONARCH BAND HAS AT ITS MARCH SUND The Sunday afternoon concert by the Monarch Symphony Band, Lieut Fred W. Simpson, director of the auditorium of the Girls Junior High School, Edgecombe Avenue and 11th street, we held Sunday afternoon, March 21 when, promptly at 3 o'clock, Lieut Simpson swung his baton for the opening strains of the band's usual salutation, "Star Spangled Banner." An attractive and unusual feature of the afternoon was the presence of a group of charming misses and matron members of the Debutantes and Sub-Debs, as ushers in place of the usual group of gentlemenly members of Monarch Lodge. The land played with its usual excellence of interpretation, the Overture to II Guaranty, by the Braithwaite composer, Gomet, being a particularly brilliant effort. The program included also the military march, "Fidelity" by Blankenburg, Goodbye by Tosti; Mélano F, by Rubinstein, Fantasia, Gamen Brisset; vocal numbers, "Are Maria Gounod" and "Carry me back to Old Virginia"; Blanding misses Miss Dasse Regina, Blanding misses Miss Dasse Regina, member, accompanied by band; Overture, "Odonon" Von Weber, Suite, "Indie Summer" At Dawn, "Dance of the Pumpkins", "Love Song" and "Twilight", Lake, Prizizato Pelika, Strauss, Descriptive, "The Wedding of Heine and Katrina", Alfine Finale, "Auld Lang Syne." Mr. Marion Moore-Day, president of the Debtunists, and a daughter of Alderman Fred R. Moore treasurer of the Monarch Fund Summer Concert Fund, was introduced and made a charming support of the musicians at the people of Harlem musical recreation through the free Sunday afternoon concerts during the winter and the free open-air park concerts during the summer summers. The users were selected from the following groups: Mr. Marion Moore-Day, Harriet Hill-Hull, Elizabeth F. Ward, D. Dumery-Caldwell, Ala. Teresa D. Elizabeth Nixon-Burwell, Power-Garland, There-a Bass B. Berkhalaf, Virginia Joy D. Collum, Duncan D. Dunlan, Mamye Garv, Lewis-Graves, Blanche Talman, Lolita Lynn, Anna W. Miller, Ruthi Brown Price. A Mira Abbie Mitchell young: violinist of New York City, Roerith Hall on Sunday afternoon, GERTRUDE ELOISE MARTIN A indicated the satisfaction of her hearers with her musical growth, and the size of the audience indicates a substantial help towards furtherance of her second purpose. Sonoma C. Talley was at the piano. The program was as follows: Concerto in G Minor . . . Bruch Vorspeil Adagio Finale Ave Maria . . . Schubert-Wilhelmj Hegri Kati . . . Hubay Romance . . . Svendsen Southland Sketch No 4 . . Burleigh Notture in E flat . . . Chopin Liebesfreud . . . Kreisler Ballade et Polonaise . . . Vieuxtemps AS LARGE AUDIENCE DAY FREE CONCERT Rosita Simmons, Ollye Mae Thomas, Hortense Thompson, Belle Toubias, Margaret Welmon, Dorothy Williams, Edith Williams, Constance Willis, Edith McAllister-Alexander, Mrs Luthele Randolph Mrs Daisy Reed, Miss A'Lelia Walker. Sub-Debs Ruby Allen, Ruth Baker, Marguerite Henley, Cassie Johnson, Vivian Lewis, "Bookie" Payne, Gladys Ross, Marjorie Walton, Gladys Walton, Beatrice Ellerog, Daphne Moore, Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport was the usual ubiquitous and well-informed analyst of the programmed numbers in his capacity as master of ceremonies. MONARCH BAND FUND Previously acknowledged $116.77 Contributions, Sunday William Coker, co Kert, 543 Lenox avenue E L. Fatto, 149-51 Edge combe avenue Neal R. Baptiste, 107 East 130th street H F Laney, 269 West 130th street Jerry Strothers, 128 West 130th street Mrs. George Hayes, 267 West 132nd street Clarence Gordy, 45 West 138th street Miss Lillian Miller, 127 West 141st street D. N. Thompson, Apt. 4, 123 West 142nd street Miss Emma Pullman, 136 Mrs Nellie Rivers, 50 Mountain avenue, New Rochelle Mrs. Gertrude Burton, 301 West 136th street Mrs. Chelia House, 49 Mission street, Montclair Mrs. Frieda L. Fairley, 415 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn Mrs. Marie Burnette, 90 Edgecombe avenue Mrs. Mcdora Anderson, 271 West 119th street Eunice Brown, 113 East 100th street John Thorpe, 235 West 142nd street Mrs. Ora Banks, 122nd Burd street, Nyack, N Y 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 ADMISSION, :---- 75 CENT8 Reserved Seat :---- $1.00 Tickets on Sale, Mrs. Mamile L. Briggs, Chalfman, 2484 Seventh Ave. Home Edgecombe, 2400 N. Harriet B. Willer, Phone, Financial Secretary, 227 West 143rd St, Phone Bradhurt 5785. EXCERPTS FROM OPERAS WRITTEN BY FREEMAN HEARD AT STEINWAY HALL Miss Reba Callendar, 127 West 141st street Beulah Overton Drake, 460 Quincy street, Brooklyn Excerpts from nine operas based on Negro themes, composed by Prof. H. Harry Lawrence Freeman of New York City, in the period from 1893 to 1923, were given by Mr. Freeman, a number of soloists and an ensemble group on Sunday afternoon, March 30, at 3 o'clock in the Steinway Concert Hall, 113 West 57th street, before a goodly audience in which members of the race were noticeably absent. The recital was sponsored by a group of interested white friends from down town who are anxious to see the Freeman operas should become known to the musical intelligencezia. And so the audience was composed almost entirely of this group and their friends, although there were members of the race scattered here and there in the auditorium. The listeners heard strange, unusual harmonic structures, eerily weird at times, but there was a musical content throughout the various numbers that knit the compositions into a homogenous, relationship. The first two sections of the program were devoted to individual numbers, from each of the nine operas represented, the third and final section being a rendition of the second act from "Voodoo," written in 1913, which was sung during last season in New York City, and which was one of the productions that aided in his singing. Harmon Award for distinguished accomplishments, in music during 1920 Blanche and John Eckles, soprano and tenor, opened the program with a duet from "The Prophecy" (1911), and then Ray Yeates sang the To-reader's Song from "Vendetta" (1923). Mr. Freeman's latest opera, "The Octoroon" (1904) was represented by a duet sung by Cecile de Silta and Leo Evans, and the Eckle and Leo Night, "Woodon." Another "Vendetta" number, an aria, was sung by Mine de Silta, and the final number of the first section of the program was a quintet from "The Mar- Alexander Gatewood Sings Splendid Program Alexander Gatewood, tenor, former fellowship holder at the Jullhard Musical Foundation School of Music, sang a program of delightful content before a fair-sized audience on Monday night, March 31, in the auditorium of the Central Y, M C A., Hanson and Fort Green places, Brooklyn. Mr. Gatewood disclosed a voice of beautiful lyric quality, with true placement of tone and meticulous clarity of utterance. His articulation was a "thing of beauty and a joy forever," and even if his song had been lacking in qualities, which it was not, still would have been a pleasure to hear him sing. In the quantity of his songs—in fact there were but two that did not seem to be suitable—his voice was an exquisite mode of conveyance. It was smooth and even in texture, colorful in all registers, and under perfect control, whether in mezzo or forte passages. It was only when he essayed in the realm of dramatic interpretation—such as Tom Dobson's Carrigos" and the "Vesta la gluatta" from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" that his limitations applied to his performance, and satisfactory was his singing of other numbers on the program, which were printed in this column last week. Hugo Bonn's accompaniment were satisfactory in most instances but on several occasions it appeared that the singer was slightly hampered by lack of fidelity to tempo and attack on part of the pianist. It might be menonoried, for it seemed that the singer himself anticipated the proper attack in one number, Molloy's "Punchinello," although the song was given with splendid effect. Reba Mayo, Soprano, To Have New York Audition Reba Mayo, Soprano, To Have New York Audition Thursday, March 13, a contest was held for Newark Music Festival at Lanter Hall. Twenty-eight sopranos and more MES Reha Mayo, pupil of Willen Lamb. She sang "Care Selsie" by Handel and "First" by Harriet Ware. Her singing showed such beautiful bel canto, perfect, direction, interpretation and breath con- Central Y. W. C. A. Association at eight-thirty o'clock 38 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Evening, April 4, 1930 Admission $1.00 MUSIC IN SOME Schools the child is taught a tune. In THIS CHOOOK you learn to play the CLASSE CHILD in THIS CLASS tag ANALYZE their LESSONS SYB. LY and play their lessons with LY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY this METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN PERFORMANCE YOU MUST BE CHAIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and "Harmonic Training from 3 p. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 137 W. 138th A. Y. City Phone Audubon 1983 THE NEW YORK AGE MUSIC PERAS WRITTEN BY AT STEINWAY HALL tyr" (1893), his earliest production. The quintet was composed of Carlo lotta Freeman, Louis Burrell, John Eckles, Valdo Freeman and Rolin Smith, who was understudy for Jules Bledso in "Show Boat." A duet from "The Tryst" (1911) by Alice Crawford and Rolin Smith opened, the second section, the other numbers being scenes from three other operas: "Plantation" (1914), Valdo and Carlofa Freeman Chorus; Zuluki" (1896). Inker Clough and James Lillard; and "Valdo" (1895). Blanche Eckles, Alice Crawford, John Eckles and Rolin Smith. The last section, second act of "Woodoo," had as soloists, Carolina Freeman, Marie Woodby, Valdo Freeman, Marie Woodby, Valdo kens and John Eckles supported by the Corus, Marie Woodby, who is lame and had to be seated in a chair during the scene, disclosed a voice that was peculiarly and particularly suited to the role she was enacting, and one of the most bizarre and striking of the afternoon's program was the "waiting" song rendered by her with the mouth closed, the effect being uncannily unearthly. Valdo and Carlotta Freeman, John Eckles and Rolin Smith were effective in their interpretation in this rendition. The other soloists a Prince Alkens, was vocally temperatus, but exhibited an inability to pronounce an understandable English. The composer, Mr. Freeman, was at the piano. Following the performance, Mr. Freeman received a note from Bela Kraska, a professor of the State University, at Budapest, Hungary, saying that the compositions were of particular interest and importance to the musical world. Members of the Chorus were Women—Christine David, Mattie Carter, Miss Carrington, Grace Abrams, Lucia Moreno, Mimes Washington, Augustine, Verona Georgia Berry, Perry and Miss Helen Jones, Men—Robert Eckles, Mardo Brown and Mr. Love. trol that she received as much if not more applause than the winner of contest. The Guggenheim Audition offers opportunity so any American singer who has not made formal debut at Town Hall. A program of recital songs, properly arranged must be submitted to committee. Three languages, besides English, must be sung. After Miss Reba May submitted program, arranged by her instructor, Wilhelm Lomb, she is accensed and received to appear in Audition March 27 at Aeolian Hall. Otto Kahn is chairman of committee. Rebecca deG. Norcum To Sing In Brooklyn After a weekend trip to New Haven, where she sang on Sunday, March 30. Mrs Rebecca deGraffenreid Norcom, coloratura soprano of 144 Lefèvre place, Brooklyn, is appearing before an audience of Brooklynites on Friday evening April 4, in the Central W. W. C. A. 38 Third avenue, at 8.30 o'clock. Mrs Norcom is a graduate of Fisk University, and was formerly a member of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. In preparing for a concert career she studied a奏声meymouth a pupil of shirley jersey deRakex. In Paris, she studied at the Dunesal Studio, being personally coached by Maurice Dunesal, a pupil of Felipe. Those who have heard Mrs Norcom, describe her voice as one of unusual purity and bell-like tones. Her program is made up of anthes by Handel, Mozart, Saint Saens and Charpentier, songs by Deems Taylor, Horn, Schubert and Venetia; Negro Spirituals, feature- Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 130th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON. LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 180th St. New York City FIRST, EMMANUEL O'NORCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, R. 4. Phone Orange 7344 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 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 Edward Lindsay, 258 West West 115th street Unknown Total received --- --- Martin-Smith Music ```markdown ``` REBECCA. NORCUM ing particularly arrangements by Work as used at Pisk and others by Burleigh, Fisher, etc. Mrs. Norcoms work has brought her some fine commendations Roland Hayes wrote her: "I have been charmed by your unusual musical gifts." Rudolph Stennett, of M. Steinert & Sons, New Haven, a well known critic, said: "I have heard her sing some very fine recitals with tremendous success." The New Haven Journal Counter critic commented: "Rebecca deGraft feuded Norcom has a voice of exceptional quality and she uses it with intelligence, which is reflected in her grasp of the moods of song of diverse character." With the assistance of Commerce of New Haven put on a Progress Expositum, what was said to be the largest and most interesting affair of its kind ever held in New Haven, Mrs. Norcom was the special guest artist in a broadcasting program from the Exposition building. Winchester avenue and Munson street ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Deacon Johnson musical contractor, ex-president of the Clei Chel has just had the beast hand of misfortune laid on him. His wife, Blanche, who had valuably fought with Deacon on that memorable Clei Club embellishment, died somewhat suddenly, Friday morning. March 28. Funeral service, were held at Grace Church in 19th street on Sunday evening. The Rev Garner, facilitating with the organ and choir. Vocal solos were rendered by Eddie Trees, Bill Ekins and the Nonpartner Trion- Reed, F. Addison and M. E. Doney reminiscent). At the loss of the ceremonies Deacon in accompanied the remains of W. George C. where investment with him made. Many friends are at the church to pay their last respects. Among the musicians noted were Bill Bliss, Joe Allen, Strut Payne, Jeff Blake, Lieut. Tim Beygun, Sam Knight, Brooks Brooks, like Jason and Pete Cummins. Deacon has lost a competence, refined, antitendem, and cultured, who, as manager of the upstown office, released him of many responsibilities. As the pastor said, 'Respected and responsible. What better cultery can one desire at treater?' To Deacon the deceased's mother and other relatives this charm desires to express its sympathy. A white man of business in Hazlem has for some time been quietly trying to correlate the business of colored musicians and entertainers. His idea is to establish a clearing house through which all talent would pass, with of course a fee to the office for its placement. He is enlisting more than one radio station in his campaign, and with his influential contacts, greater impetus is given the movement daily, groups of singers have been placed on radio programs on a few occasions to test their registering. The stage is being gradually set. That there is a field for colored talent is generally conceded. It is regrettable that some race member cannot standardize and get the business in a big way, instead or depending on the hit or must, those business methods usually employed. But if the proposition is carried out as scheduled, and the work begins on in who will care from where it starts, the movement has no connection in any way with the Harlem Broadcasting station recently opened in 125th street. Haves, the leader of the orchestra which has been playing at the Alhambra Theatre for a very long time, has, has tendered it to such nearly the whole orchestra a two-weeks' notice. This notice matured on Sunday, March 23. On Tuesday following, Haves will appear at Local 802 to answer charges before the Trial Board on a claim of $3,000 alleged to be due to some of the musicians for back pay, overtime and rehearsals. The assumption may be that everybody was satisfied to work on whatever conditions existed but as soon as they were put in the street rebellion reared its head and an appeal was made to the local for address. The only trouble is that the Trial Board is thorough and will deliver in the raise to ascertain the real facts. Therefore the musicians who have brought the charges against Haves are liable to trial themselves, answering charges, with the resultant time. DAVID JOHNSON AT SAINT MARKS David Johnson took his school music class to St Mark's Church, on Edgcombe avenue on Thursday evening. March 27, to play for the 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 153rd annual reunion. The basement of the church was filled to capacity to partake on the supper and listen to the address of Bishop Wm. F. Anderson of Boston. The orchestra acquitted themselves in their juxtaposition accomplished manner, which induced Mr. Carl Diton to approach the platform on which the children were seated and compliant them on their renditions. The Hallelujah" Quartet, under leadership of Penman Lovinggood, rendered some excellent numbers. N.W. Townsend was chairman of the reception ommittee and Mrs. C.M. Bell chairman of the reunion supper ommittee. The writer has attended many reunions and large gatherings, but this is the work of a peripersonal minister who have seen such a large gathering completely served with supper and no one, left out or short-rationed. The committees concerned are to be congratulated on the adequate service and proper provision for every ticket holder. All the waiting was done by the scalled weaker sex. "Green Pastures" Stars Guests "Four to Seven" "Green Pastures" Stars Guests "Four to Seven" An invitation "To Meet God and Adam," of "Green Pastures," brought a group of distinguished and not so distinguished folks to the home of Dwighty West at 43 West 60th street on Sunday afternoon, March 30, from 4 to 7 o'clock where the "Four to Seven," a group of literary lovers, were entertaining in home of Richard Hearn of Richardson, the *Lost* (and *Engaged*) star of the aforementioned play, and Daniel Haynes, ("Adam") who starred recently in "Halloween," and who is also distinguishing himself in "The Green Pastures." The "Four to Seven" group comprises the Misses Roberta Bosley librarian, and author of several character sketches. Dorothy West, Oppunity Magazine short story winner, and Helen Lee, whose poems have appeared in Vanity Harp and an Opportunity prize winner, Messrs Bernard Keines, whose poems have appeared in Crisis Magazine and a literary critic at Harvard, Glenn Carrington, research worker and author, and Leo Black musician. The group meets once a month or Sundays, with a different group a guest of the symposium, Harrison, in a delightfully natural Harrison, talked to the folks on Sunday afternoon, as they asked around on chair assignments on the floor of some of the questions that have been put to him by trainers in admirers, since the tremendous success of the Green Plains "ganging all the way from curiosity as to his nationality to what is his idea of imposition of the Godhead Mr. Haynes who prior to his connection with "Hallejahu" "was a university, to Jules Eldsee in Ziegler's Snow Boat," sang three of the delight of the assorted greatest numbers "Wone Jou, charot, Cotton" one of the songs originally intended to be used in the movie, but which had to be omitted, and the theme song of Haynes' own picture "The End of the Road" "It is a accompanist, and she proved to be an accomplished one, was Miss Haynes Done Barrell, said to be assistant director of "The Green Finger Muses." Mr. Barrell, formerly of the West 13th street branch libraries, now in Yorkville, the East 12th street branch, poured tea for the group Among the guess for the after- treatment were Miss Kay C. Price of Boston, Prot F. Emerson Evans, Lawrencer of Columbia University, Miss Dorothy Burton, Prof. David McWhite Miss Evelyn Pope Burrell, Lanason Hughes, Miss Sarah Vincent Miss Geneva Raines, Lucen White Miss Ruth Raphael, literary critic of Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Miss Hester Lann, Money Miss Mary Wallace Mr. Alta Douglas Miss Salva Bast, Miss Fennie Hurst, novelist, Vilamur Sefsson, famous ex- plorer, Edward G. Perry, Trophius Levus, Julian Steele, Harold Jackmon, Miss Marguerite N. Wraams Nelford Minsky David F. McCord, Gnarch A B. Harris, Mrs. Bertha Mae Cotton and Loune A. Thompson Henry Lincoln Johnson Band at Rush Memorial Henry Lincoln Johnson Band at Rush Memorial A musical program was presented at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the senior chore, Mrs Mary Brundage, president, on Sunday afternoon, March 30. The features of the program were the galeens dressed in the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge band, under director) of H. Finley, conductor and cornet soloist, and the Mothman Glee Club under direc If you fry it—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you growing—beFORE you fat! A powerful 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. tion of Lorenzo P. Dyer, James Egert Allen served as master of ceremonies. ...Addresses were made by Rev Dr. P. D. Douglass, pastor of Rush Memorial Church. Assemblyman Lamar Perkina and Attorney Hubert Delany. MUSIC JOTTINGS One of the outstanding events of the Lenten season will take place on Palm Sunday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West, 139th street, Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, when, the choir of the church, under its director, Miss Olyve L. Jeter, and organist, Hugo Bornn will present the Schubert Music Club and Felix F Wetr, violinist, in a unique program. Greensboro, N. C. —An excellent program of music was presented to the Athletic Club at its luncheon meeting in Greensboro by the quartet of A. and T. College. R. A. Walls, director, head of the Department of Music of that institution. Miss Lillian Hunt introduced the quartets which is composed of Philarel Pearson, Horace Coore. Chester Bennett and Wim. Crimes. Newark, N. J.-The Harmonic Four Quartet, of this city, had a warm reception in the studio, of station WGBS, on the 27th floor of the Lincoln Hotel, New York City, Saturday night, March 15 from 10.30 to 11.30. They sang over WNJ Tuesday night, March 18, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Bordentown, N. J.-Principal W. R. Valentine, of the Manual Training School will bring his musical organizations to North Jersey for their annual spring concerts. These students, trained by Fred J. Work, director; Ira Godwin, quartet leader, and Alexander M. Valentine, band leader, have delighted thousands each year in Newark, Montclair and Jersey City. This year they will appear in the Hillside High School, Montclair, Wednesday, April 9; Lincoln High School, Jersey City; Thursday, April 10, and at Central High School, Newark, on Friday evening, April 11th. Lincoln Defeats Fisk In Debate at St. James Presbyterian Church Lincoln Defeats Fisk In Debate at St. James Presbyterian Church "Resolved. That the present system of trial by jury should be abolished," was the subject of an interesting debate at the St James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Lloyd James, pastor, on Wednesday evening, March 26. Lincoln University represented the affirmative side, while Fisk University had the negative. The judges by a vote of 2 to 1 awarded the decision to Lincoln. It was the first time the two schools had debated here, and a large crowd of alumni and friends of the two institutions turned out to hear them. Lincoln was represented by Oscar J. Chapman, 32; and Clarence M. Mitchell, 32; the Fisk team was J. C. Brown, 31; and Lawrence D Reddick, 32. The judges were the Rev Dr. A. C Powell, Attorney James C. Thomas and Dr. Thomas Johnson Musical selections were rendered by the St. James choir, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, and b. Messrs. Wilson and Stewart. The New York Fisk Alumni Association, Dr. M. V. Boutte, president, and the New York Lincoln Alumni Association, Dr. Leon Fitz Nearon, president, sponsored the debate. Assemblyman Rivers Denounces Shooting of Student in Brooklyn Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, at the legislative session on March 25, speaking in support of the Dummore bill providing a commission of five persons to investigate the Magistrates Courts, Police and other departments of the City of New York, brought vigorously to the attention of the legislators the recent atrocities happening in Brooklyn which resulted in a policeman unwarrantedly shooting a coloured university student and the magistrate hearing the case-being reappointed by Mayor Walker, even though this magistrate had illegally and wantonly discharged this brutal police officer. Ball No. 1044 of Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers compelled landlords to make repairs was reported out from the Judiciary Committee Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin in clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—kener in mind, KRUSCHIEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 80 bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and easiest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your skin gladly returned. of the Senate on March 25 and was on for third reading in the Senate on the evening of March 31. Its passage this week by both Hou- es should be complete, and the bill should then go to the Governor for signature, which is confidently expected. The bill of Assemblyman Rivers, providing for an additional Municipal Court-District, has been reported out of the Senate Cities Committee and was on for, third reading on the evening of March 31. There is every reason to believe that among the laws that will emerge from this session will be the one creating the Tenth Municipal Court District. 'However, the continued support of all the Harlem citizenry is necessary if this new court is to become a reality. Jamaica N. A. A. C. P. Is Seeking New Members Speaking of "Civics," what are you doing to help better existing conditions on the south side of Jasmina? Enroll now with the Jamaica South Side Civic Association. Meeting Thursday evening at the Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. Phone 8306 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely Purnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for New manant or Transient Guests JUNE 24th L. LAWB. Prop. 245 West 29th St. Bet. 71N & 9th Av. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples aremitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3488 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Hartsm 182 NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by week, week-and 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 Phone Audubon 3796 Hotel Dumas M HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 24 HOURS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhere NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK `SCHENECTADY, N. Y.` Schenectady, N. Y.-Mr. L. L. Erwin has returned home after spending a month in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Louise Nelson is on the sick list. Will Branch has been on the sick list for three weeks but is now able to re-cat. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page, Mrs. E. White and the Rev. N. W. Reeves of the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent last Sunday in New York City. Rev. Skegers, Edgard Hayes, Edward, Page and the Rev. M. A. Edwards to Mechanicsville last Saturday. The-Pastor's Aid Society met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Loveless. The family Loveless has returned home after spending the winter in Florida GOSHEN, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. Olivet Presbyterian Chapel opened Sunday morning, March 23, with a large Sunday school attendance. Sunday evening, the Rev. P. W. Sewell of Washingtonville preached a wonderful sermon. His text was from Jeremiah 2:13. The play given at Olivet Chapel on March 24 entitled "Carpet Rags" was a wonderful success. It was unaided auspices of the Loyalty Girls Club. The proceeds, $43 went to the Chapel. On Monday, night, March 31, a Dutch social was given at Olivet Chapel in West Helen M. Jones and Miss Nelie Van Dunk, under supervision of Mrs. William Baker, parish priest, of the Sunday school children participating. John Allers was called to New York City last Sunday to attend the funeral services for his uncle, Thos. Allers, who died in that city on last Thursday evening. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Club No. 10 on the A. M. E. Zion Church-sponsored a musical and literary meeting at the church on Fa- or street Sunday afternoon, March 30. Margaret Harris captain, Jamee Gorecki, violinist; Mildred David Lewis and Lucille Davis Brightman were seated; the rest were standing. The street is at the General Hospital with a fractured ankle, which she received when she fell on the key steps while about to enter her home. James H.'s father died at the General Hospital Friday morning, March 21: He is survived by his widow, Mrs. E. Ward Carter, four sisters Mrs. E. Ward Hill, Mrs. Mary Claney Hill, Mrs. Jean; Mrs. Lucy Chure of Dayton, Ohio; and Mrs. ra' Dienner of Rochester; five brothers—Chifford, John, Lincoln and Judy Carter in Tennessee and Thos Carter of Rochester; also nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Rochester Lodge No. 15. Knights of Pythias and Empire Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was also a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church and see the Men's Church Board Funeral service on Monday afternoon, 108 Ford street on Monday afternoon, March 24, and at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Interment was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. BEACON N Y Beacon, N. Y.—The Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, was at his post of duty Sunday, March 23. A musical and literary program under the direction of Mrs. L. L. Jackson, was given on March 21. Some work was a financial success. Mrs. Arlene Jones has returned from a pleasant trip south. While away Mrs. Jones was the recipient of many social honors. Mr. and Mrs. A. Washington gave a birthday party on March 20 in honor of their charming young daughter, Maheb. Clemens gave a saup for her of the Twentieth Century Club on March 19. Miss Margorie Miller was called to Brooklyn on a sad errand last week. She is home again and has the sympathy of many friends. SYRACUSE: N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Funeral services for, the late, Mrs. Rosa Dana, 50 years of age and a former resident of Richmond, Va., who died here on March 20, were held him the Snyder afternoon. She is survived by afternoon. She is survived by hand, Frederick Dana; her mother, Agnes Smith, four sisters, Evelyn and Lillian Smith of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Wilhemen Webb and Mrs. Rachel Burroughs; and a niece, The Rey, R. F. Coles, pastor of Rethane Baptist Church, obliterated, Interment wag at Woodland Cemetery. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Clark of Monroe street; Mrs. Weldride of McBride street; Mrs. Lunpinn, of Earl Shannon street. Copies of the Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel. CORNWALL, N. Y. Cirmwall, N. Y.—Last Sunday was a high-day in Zion. The Rev. R. A. Medley, was the speaker in the morning; He brought an inspiring sermon from the subject. "Do what the king does," he said. At the Kings 13.2. At conclusion of the sermon, the pastor, the Rev. B. J. Hawkey, led in prayer. The week of prayer came to a successful conclusion on Sunday, March 22. Mrs. E. J. Hawkey led the discussion at the Christin Endesa hour. The topic was "What barriers keep people away from Christ!" Mrs. Hawkes was the dinner guest of Mother Susan Bowes last Sunday afternoon. The Bible class met at the parsonage on Thursday evening, March 27 at 8 o'clock. Cornwall, N. Y.—Inspiring services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, March 27, the pastor, the Rev. E. J. Hawkes, the morning from Acts 7:37. A good-size congregation was present at this service. The Bible, class at the parsonage last Thursday evening was well attended. The Rev. R. A. Medley is visiting friends in Nyack. His health is much improved. Mrs. E. J. Hawkes-rendered a pleasing solo at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Newburgh on Tuesday evening, last week. The Rev. Mrs. Hawkes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stroethers last Sunday evening. They spent Monday at 15 Beckman street, Beacon. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Wm. Reagan of the Oakwood School will address the C. C. C. Easter afternoon and the quartet of the school will render special selections. The school will visit York City spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles Francis of Dutcher place. Miss. Dusella Dawson, grand-daughter of George Johnson of North Hamilton street, spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Pierce of Bement avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Cata of Pittsburgh, Pa. are now living with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel LeFevre, Mrs. Edward Jackson passed away Saturday, evening. March 29, the affair given by Mrs. William Charles of North Hamilton street was a success. The Emergency Club of the C. C. gave them annual banquet at the enter Thursday evening. March 27. Mrs. Rial Tanner is president and Charles Pierce sr... was chairman of the committee of arrangement, also master of ceremonies. The fruit cocktail, turkey, white potatoes, turnips, dressing, relishes, pickles and cold slaw, ice cream and cake, coffee, after dinner mints and hot rolls. The following program was rendered: Chorus by club, "American," accompanied by A. E. Smith; remarks by Dr. C. W. Morgan; piano solo. Mrs. Dorothy Hill; remarks. Mrs. Dorothy Hill; president. Mrs. Rial Tanner; vocal solo, Miss Alice Lawrence, accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, selections from Dunbar, Mrs. Viola Fitzgiles; vocal solo, Freddie Fitzgiles, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Lawrence; remarks, Mrs. Patrick Avery (local muse); piano solo, Bertha McClelland; remarks, by Rev. C. Taylor; piano solo, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor; closing number, "God be with you all," again "sung by all." Among those present were Miss Justine Potter, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss·Hattie Smith, Mrs. J, Talbert, Mrs. E, Combec, Miss Helen Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs. G, McGerald rd, Mr. and Mrs. C, Pierce rd, Hugo Exchridge, Miss Mayne Johnson, John Johnston, Miss Lutuca Williams, Mrs. Jefferson Williams, Mrs. L, Adkins, Miss Bertha McChelland, Rev. Louis Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Emma Pearl Luaes, Irwin Scott, Mrs. Kathryn McIntyre, Mrs. Bert McIntyre, Miss Ia bennett, John Bennett, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Layton Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel LeFevre, Wm. Robinson, Harold Hill, Miss Ersula Willis, Miss Grace, Weldon, Miss Mamie Robinson, Rev. L, H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Rial Tanner, Mrs. Viola Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lawrence Miss Erica Patterson, Clifford West, Mrs. Anthony, Vallie Anderson. Also, Miss Nora Haya, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Allen, Mrs. Estella Logan, Miss Cora Mayfield, Arian Bowman, Ray Bradford, Robert Magill, Thurston Magill, C. McGerald, Jr. Harryaugh, Miss Ann Palmer, Miss Cora Mayfield, Van Duenec, Mrs. Susan Turner, Miss Bertha McIntyre, Master Chai Pierce, Mrs. Leitherbury, Mr. and Mrs. Varbrough Chapman, Miss Eva Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Miss Dorothy Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Bartrick Avery, Fred Fitzsimmons, Mrs. William Collins, Miss Cora Valentine, Miss Georgia Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cata, Miss Priscilla Porter, McKinley Moore, Robert Washington, Miss Drusela Dawson, Irving Strauder, Dov Avery, Mrs James Jones, Wm. Miles, Moll, Tawman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mrs. Asbury Tanner, Miss Ethel Tanner, Mrs Sarah Wheeler, Miss Riska and Victoria Wheeler, Howard Bowman, - Mrs. Lottie Wheeler, Wm. Wheeler, Miss Lillian Carey, Mrs Napoleon Wheeler, Mrs Phoebe Anthony, Dr. J. Morrison, Mrs A. E. Smith, Miss Beatrice Campbell died Sunday, March 24. The two special features of last Sunday's program at the C. C. C. were recitations by Wm. Wit. Fitzgiles and remarks by Rev. Rose. The special service at the Ebenhzer Baptist Church under 'direction of Mrs. Jefferson William's Sunday evening, March 23, was a success. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. William Russell became the parents of the late lab girl had a Saturday morning, mother and daughter are doing nicely. The officers of William E. Atkins judge of PILS will hold their week-long meeting on Wednesday at Club rooms on Walgreens street. The many friends of Ramon Skipwith wish him a speedy recovery. Funeral services for the late Miss Jackie Little of Ann街事 were held at E. M. Zion Church, Rev. H. E. W. Blount officiated, at Wooldawn Cemetery. Hun. J. Finley Witness of Washington, D. C., grand exalted ruler of the l. B. P. O. Eiks, of the World, addressed the Willem A. Atkins Lodge at a mass meeting at Sunset Church, the M. E. Zion Church, the auditorium was filled to capacity, L. D. Gross, exalter ruler on the local lodge, welcomed the assemblage. The processional was "Unward Christian Soldiers," followed by the singing of "America" and the recitation by an octet of female voices led by Mrs. George L. Harris. The Grand Exalted Ruler spoke for an hour and a half, reviewing the history of the order. At conclusion of his address, brief remarks were made Heard, the grand treasurer, New York University, and Samuel I. Mitchell, grand organizer. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Robinson of Smith street gave a reception and dinner in honor of J. Finley Wilson and his associates, following the meeting last, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cairie Coons of Saratoga, N. Y. who is spending some time in the city, was the honor guest at a dinner party held by her husband, St. Louis Coons, 51 by street. Covers were laid in sirx 3i. Thrice present were Meslenes Carrie Coons, Anna Crawford, Grace Deyo, Anna D. Banks and Miss Venusta Bright of Montgomery, N. Y. YONKERS: N Y Yonkers, N. Y. — The Yonkers Forum held a great patriotic service in the main auditorium of the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday, They had as their guests the American Legion, the Red Cross Nurses and Grizzly Jackets, and Mr. Arbuckle, past commander of Westchester County, Rowan Francis, Mrs Jeroline Wunfield, Mary Brooks, Rev. S. W. Smith and others. Nathan Pollard presided, John Lee offered resolutions of protest against the segregation of Gold Star mothers. Million Throne of Providence and grand daughter were visitors at the Messiah Church Sunday morning. Fred Johnson was able to be out to church Sunday. "The Trial By Jury" rendered by the choir Thursday night was one of the finest ever given in this city. They have been asked to repeat at the Sunday School or to prepach to the Sunday School School in Peekskill Sunday morning. Rev. William Pettus Jones, wife and daughter, Lois, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs Graham at dinner Rev. Jones preached at the Jonkers A. M E. Church of which Rev Walters is pastor. Mrs Jones sang a soprano solo and Miss Jones gave a reading. The Community Lycceum is exciting interest in the neighborhood as shown by the attendance Sunday afternoon, March 30 and the enthusiasm with which the topic was received for the evening, as well as instructive. Mr. Fannie Hill, vice-president and Miss Yates who has the young people under musical training, are doing a splendid work. Among the systems were Mr. and Mrs. Bookman, a teacher for the day, was presented by Alfred Morgan. Among those taking an active part on the program were Misses Bessie Williams, Dorothy Mineo, Nathale Fields, Dorothy Fields, Marge Mineo, Messers, Frank Bookman, Carl Lowe, Miss F. Hill Harry Morgan and Mrs. M. A. Slade. On Friday evening, May 16 a presentation of the "Queen of the May" will be given at the Memorial M.E. Zon Church. The committee is working to make this the most spectacular and successful affair of the season. WARWICK. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-Sunday services at Union A. M. T. Church last Sunday were as follows Sunday school 10 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., Endeavor League, 7 p. m. with Althea Wright in-charge, preaching 8 a.m. the pastor, Rev. Herman S. Tyson. The Union quarterly meeting was held in Middletown, N. Y. at 3 p. m. at the Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. A Fairfax, pastor. Last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Heks a reception wasway held for the Heks for the Jump Choir. Those in attendance Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Etta Lange, and Mrs Tyson, Mrs Etta Lange, Mrs. Jda Heks, Althea Wright, Gladys Wright, Katherine Wilkens, Booker Wilkens, Francis Jackson, Freddy Mann, Martina Mann, Clara DeFreese and a number of others. The serving committee were Albert Heks, Lloyd Wilkins, Edward Heks and Mrs. Floyd Heks. The reception was one of Mr Heks' very best. Mrs. Mattie Mann is still on the sick list. Hewitt Tealout returned home Sunday from the Warwick Hospital TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Targtown, N. Y.-Miss Serena Wortham of Sleepy Hollow Temple 58 of Daughter Elks is one of the leaders in the Elks Popularity Contest being conducted by the "Eagle of Washington, D. C." The official淋浴 of the World, Wortham has in 1823 108 votes thus far and Hayes Carter of Weashester Lodge No. 116 has 35,000 votes. There are many prizes, the first one being an automobile. All the Elks lodges of the World are in the contest. Misa Alice R. Hayes was the recipient of a surprise birthday party last week at the home of her brother, thely Hayes of Gnowrock brother, thely Hayes of Gnowrock guest enjoyed a pleasant evening in games and refreshments. Miss Hayes received many useful THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Bradleigh Leach conducted a play "Mother Goose" at the Shiloh Baptist Church last week. A large crowd enjoyed the program. About fifty dollars was reclaimed from the affair. A delegation representing Ruth Chapter No. 8 O. F. S. journeyed to Nack, J. N. last Tuesday and attended the funeral service of their deceased member, Miss Bell. Mr. Carter, Superintendent of A. M. E. Zion Sunid School, assisted by Mrs. Miles, had charges of a bogey that was well rewarded, This Sunday, April 6, at 3 p. m., a forum will be held by the Stigwards of the church. A musical program will be rendered and a discussion by Theodore Archer of New Rochelle. The subject will be Has religion filled our needs. Y. O. D. Club hold a successful cabaret and dance at the Lycum last Friday evening. A large crowd enjoyed the affair. Halliburn, N. Y — Mrs. William Tiger and Miss Thelma Suffair are on the sick list. She is the Christian Alliance School of N.Y. N. Y gave a very interesting address Sunday afternoon at Brook Chapel. She was entertained at dinner by Oresthem Suffair and Oresthem Suffair is entertained live at sipper. The Misses Dorothy and Charity Van Dunk of Eagle Valley were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Kate Savers spent the weekend at Brooklyn. Miss of New York City spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dantan at Mrs. M. Coulid of Englewood, N. J., spent a few days last week visiting, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond DeFrere. Mrs. Sara Alexander spent Thursday in New York City. Sparkle, N. 12 o'clock Friday evening. Mar. 28, the birthday anniversary of the Rev. J. H. Brockett, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, M. Zion Church, was celebrated on a unique occasion. A large number of his parishioners, a large outside friends who had gathered in the教堂 room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion greeted Mr. Brockett, welcome, welcomed Mr. Brockett, and said that he had the pleasure to celebrate because it marked a half century of experience of the common things of life and whatever deterrents may have been in his life. He was a man of great interest for the suit of two personal masters. — Faith and Love upon which he had struggled to build his character. Out of the fifty years of his life, 57 years including 18 years in the ninth century, had been given to him by his mother, who dressed the pastor with a bouquet of doves, tulips, and on behalf of a group of ladies presented a dozen caenations, also some goodies and a handsome purse were presented by a constant Lawson on behalf of, on behalf of, the people had great faith in the character and leadership of Rev. I. H. Rockett. A very delicious opera was served after which Rev. Rockett thanked everybody and thanked Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holloway and daughter, Jane, of Old Orange, N. I. Charles Abbuts of Moulson, N. J. and William Reed of Sparkill were the dinner guests of Mrs.ola Smith and Miss Selma Ray, who attended Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent by all present. Phenom Smith and Paul Delahont are rehearsing their skeleton they to appear at the Fake Theatre, Norfolk. I speak Mr Delahont is comedian. Res W. I. Lustig is comedian. Marcodona Church and his congregation worshipped at St. Jarkks Church Sunday afternoon Rev. Imran preached. Correction: Thomas Tickle was not canonifiable West Va. to attend the funeral of Ms. Doris Thomas, as was reported the news last week. Mrs. Thomas is much alike. We regret this error "The Indestructible Kingdom" was the subject from which Rev. J. H. Brockett, pastor of St Charles church, preached a great sermon. Invenile Lodge, No. 198, Mrs. India Brown, leader, gave a social and dance at the Fike Hall Friday night. It was well attended. Music was the Shite Orchestra. NYACK, N. Y. Narah, N. J. Mrs. Stuie Thomas spent the week in New York city at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bald Hunter, who is ill. Mrs. N. B. Matthews will remain on the list and her condition is unchanged. Miss Rhoda Harris was the recent HILLBURN, N. Y SPARKILL. N. Y NYACK. N. Y. guest of her nunt, Mrs. William Floyd of Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Howard Bell passed away at the hospital on Friday, March 28. Mrs. Bell was a friend to everyone she knew. Her death has meant the loss of a dear friend for many. Funeral services were from Philip Chichester Tuesday. Many grief-sicken friends and relatives were present. The Order of Eastern Star of Tarrytown, N. Y., of which she was a past matron turned out in a body to pay their last respects to their deceased member. Miss Beatrice Fountain, Horace Tyrus, William Smith and Charles Fountain spent March 30, in Yonkers, N. Y., with friends. I am very sorry my friends were unable to see their papers last week due to some error but we hope it was not due to the office of The Age. PORT IERVIS N Y Port Jervis, N. Y.-Mrs. Stippe of Middletown died very suddenly at her daughter, Mrs. Mary Warner's home "last week." The funeral was held in Florida, N. Y. Mrs. Warner of Middletown died Thursday at the home of G. Warner, Lee son. The funeral was held Sunday in the Zion Church. in the Middletown church. Warner of Middletown met with Port Jervis Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. Jehme DeMond motored to Middletown Monday night to attend the Progressive Chion meeting held at the home of Miss. Evelyn Harris of Crystal Rose. Hylan Warner and Clifton Gans motored to Kurt Jervis Tuesday night to attend Glee Club meeting, Hylan Warner and Roba Fair-Fair The Uphill Glee Club, to start their week's program for the National Health Week, held a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the Wickham Church. Misses Laile Lane, Helen Walking and Berta Wood, Rea, Brown and Coleman participated in the program. Refreshments were served to visitors after the service. Rea George Murphy of Goshen and Rev Brown, now visiting Goshen, motored to Port Jervis Sunday afternoon to attend the mass meeting. Tylaan Warner and Miss Vivian Walthams attended the health mass meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Warner plea a vocal solos. The Uphill Glee Club is sponsoring a clinic to be held Wednesday evening for adults and Wednesday will be held in the Wickham Church Thursday evening. The public is invited to the services as well as to the clinic which will take place at the Y. M. C. A. annex. HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson N. Y. — A noticeable increase of numbers both in the church and church school of the A.M. E. Zion Church is an encouragement feature of the church. It also has a noticeable effect upon the passions of the congregation at both the morning and evening services from the subject: The Masters of Inquiry. Four numbers were added to the church school. The superintendent, George Hines, is superintaining an excellent Easter program. We, Larry D. White will deliver an address to the Fire, M.K. Church Tuesday evening from the The History of Negro Spirituals and two quartets will accompany fun to render a few selections. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hill. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Coster, Mr. and Mrs. Burtry, daughter, Mrs. Leona and son, Mrs. Wagner, Reedments were served and an enjoyable evening spent in games, etc. A social party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McOy on Chapel street Saturday evening. Many friends (were present from one of Mr. George Hines will give a church social it their home for the benefit of the A. M. F. Zoon Animal Church fair Thursday evening. Credit goes to the cake table. Hudson River Baptist Capital District River View Baptist Church at Covenant Sunday. It was largely attended. The sermon was delivered by Rev M. M Days, pastor, African Community Baptist (church) of chinetected, Shiloh Baptist (church) of chinetected, Shiloh Baptist was represented by F. B. Matthews, Mrs. Jones, Crank, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (tank) and son Mr. and Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Stevenson. The Hudson Light Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church will meet on Thursday evening at 12:00 Columbian street (house of Mr. and Mrs. James Lines). There will be a debate at Shiloh Baptist Church April 22, subject "Resolved that man will do more for bear than for money," affirmative Rev W. S. Hunter, negative John Henry, Wright and Mrs. Hattie Tunnel were married Wednesday night. The following are on the sick list Mrs. Edw. J. Bost, Mrs. John R. Tucker Master Hath, Mrs. Hattie Erikalek and Mrs. Almo Barkalek NEW ROCHELLE N Y New Rockville, N. X.-The Christian Eidgenau Society of St. Catherine A. M.-E. Zion Church gave a social hour from 4:30 to 5:30 last Sunday afternoon. A number of the summer set were present: Mrs. Springstein addressed the audience and Mme. M. Patilio Harper furnished a short musical program. Her reading of the "love Call" was much enjoyed. Theodore Archer presented Evelyn Robinson the prize in the music competition contest. Refreshments were served those present. The event was being using the affair was composed of the following: Miss Vera Artist and Nunce Consigy, E. Crawford and E. Wilgen. New Rochelle can now boast of two outstanding boxers in the persons of Donald Moye and Bruce Flowers. Miss Constance Grayson, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. Walter Porter was hostess Monday afternoon at a luncheonbridge to the New Rochelle Bridge. Mrs. John L. Boker, Mrs. Theodore Mills, Mrs. Bertram Minton, Mrs. P. S. Richardson, Mrs. C. P. McLendon, Mrs. B. Hunter and Mrs. J. A. Ross. The prize for high score went to Mrs. P. S. Richardson and the consolation prize to Mrs. C. P. McLendon. A large number of friends from New Rochelle attended the funeral on the late Rev. W. Allen last week, were also invited to Bates and P. Fatilio Harvey. The late Rev. Allen was formerly pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ayers of Chicago were entertained the past week by Mr. and Mrs. William Cue of 48 Winghaven avenue. They motorer here after a visit to Boston and enjoyed their stay very much, Mr. and Mrs. Cue gave a reception in their home before they left. *Last Tuesday evening Mrs. E. Morris of 30 Hubton street gave a musical reception and card party in honor of Mrs. E. M. Green of Detroit, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. P. Harper. The home and tables were beautifully decorated. These were Mrs. E. Green, Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Tray, Y. N. Yume, Vivene Russell and Prof. Russell, who recently returned from Switzerland, Mrs. E. Morris, Mime, M. Pattie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper, Mrs. Edwinera Mime, Mrs. Jen Cook, Mrs. Elone Talbert, Rea Crawford, Mrs. D. Roseborough, E. Crawford and F. Goodlett. The caterers were Mrs. Ora Love and Mrs. Henderson. The prize winners at whist were Mrs. Harper and L. Guttens, Bernice Twell and E. Harper, Mrs. F. Green won the prize. Musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. Patil Harper and M. Lowe, Mrs. Harper. Patil pleased the guests with several of his stage dances. Misses Ernestine Haywood and Susie Grant spent the weekend in Stuart Island as the guest of Mrs. Levy. 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 reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield N. J.—We notice that the Negotiated Bakery of Plainfield has added a splendid dining room—the Blue and Gray—which seems to be doing nicely. Last Thursday's appear on the Ladies Anxiary of the Moseley Branch I have a delightful and sunny tea Mrs Ellen Bailey is president and Miss Lotte Smith, secretary. "Wednesday Morris of 1890 West Street and Mrs. Nannie Cook of Planfield avenue were united in marriage last week. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bennett, pastor of Stuhler Baptist Church in Burlington, and Mrs. Mary Shelton, daughter of Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks who has been very sick, is wonderfully improved the past few days. The Daughter Elks of her temple and also the members of Mohawk Lodge paid their respects calls Daughter Shelton is able to su up but not yet able to leave her. Mr. Emily Thomas and family of Newark a sister of Mrs Mary Shelton, and Mr and Mrs. Henry Dorsey of Orange, called to see Mrs Shelton last Sunday." Services at Alabay Baptist Church last Sunday morning were of their usual high order. The pulpit was filled by the Rev. Mr. Thompson of New York (city) in the absence of Mrs. Dorsey. Hughaged his text was from Calhoun 7. There were several beautiful spiritual songs. Last Sunday was ground-breaking, day 10 of Shabbat Baptist Church's new home. The Rev. W. W. Fleming of Newark preached at the 4-place service and the congregation was one of the first groups ever had. The pastor the Rev. L. K. Turner turned the first stage of this. Some of the contributors at this service were as high as $25. At the evening service the Universal Quarter of Philadelphia rendered several select offerings, the offering for the day was $90387. The flower committee of the Daughter Els gave an afternoon tea Sunday, March 24 at the Elks' Rest, Daughter Christmas Days was chairman of the committee. Mrs. William Grele, and Mrs. Weberhag treasured tea and coffee. A good crowd attended and enjoyed the good things to be expected prepared by the experienced daughters, who also served. Mrs. Edward Watson was heartily welcomed home on a visit from Virginia where she has been conducting a successful business for some time. Mrs. Watson attended Saturday, March 22. Her mother had delighted to see her. Her son, Robert, was the recent custor of his patients. He is now residing in New York City. He is the steven of East 41st street tendered Mrs. Erik Hidalgo birthday party Wednesday evening, March 25. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Sampam, Mrs. A. Sampson, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Edith Ford, William and Leon Jones of Plainfield and Mrs. Twinin of New York, and Mrs. Robert Stevens of East Jrd stu. The following, past exalted-rulers motored to the Past Exalted Rulers Council meeting at Cranford, N. J., last Saturday evening: Ward, Wood, Nelam, Colling and District Depay Robert Stevens. The next meeting will be held at the Mohawk Lodge Rooms, 129 Paintfield avenue, this city. Mrs. Artena Virginia and her sister-in-law, Miss Virginia Rolls of Richmond, Va., were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Needa Boyd of 04 West Strd street; they are in Newark before returning, house. Moorefield Branch Y, M. C. A. will celebrate National Negro Health Week, March 30 to April 6, with a special program Sunday afternoon. April 6, at 4 o'clock, Dr. F. S. Maragge, now assembly from Eisenhower College, Sidat Singh of the Vanderbilt Clinic, New York City, and Miss Muriel Lee, our recently appointed visiting nurse, will speak. The public is cordially invited. Will the Buds of Promise overlook the neglect in our note last week? The public will intentionally mishael. The Rev. Albert G. Sanders-filled his past last Sunday morning, preaching an inspiring season from Matthew 22:42—"What think ye of Christ?" At the evening service he preached an another pleasing sermon from Matthew 22:43—"Virtable behavior in preparation for their Women's Day, April 27." The Junior Republican Club and the B, Y, P, C. of the Fountain Baptist church. The Summer Simpson Volunteer Simpson of West坠 street chairman of a program committee to arrange a health program in May. Physicians of New York City. Union County and other parts of New Jersey will merge. Dr. J. H. J. N. Jones and Miss Eleanor White of New York City spent Sunday, March 30, here as the guests of his father, Archer Jones, and his sisters. The Rev. E. B. Maynard, who has been combined in the hospital for some time, is now getting along splendidly. A surprise birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 60th West 3rd street last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones of New York City, Philadelphia, Florida and Plainfield. A splendid time was had by all. Misses Mabel and Viola, Ehlott, who accompanied the remains of their brother to Virginia for burial, have returned home and have the same funeral service. Ms. and Mr. Joseph Wallace of 20th Plainfield avenue gave their daughter, Marian, a party in honor of her sixth birthday on Saturday evening, March 29. Seven of her play-mates were present and enjoyed ice cream, cake and dancing. Marian received a number of flowers. Miss Sarah Ford, who has been confined home because of a stroke of paralysis for some time, was given a motor ride to the home of her brother, Fiddie Ford in New Brunswick last Monday. She enjoyed the trap very much. William Randolph is getting along merely but is still confined to his home. SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOVEL Sutherland 224 Richmond street, north. North avenue. Best coffee and all good home cooking, ice cold sodas, cigarettes and cigars. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.—The executive committee of the Friendly Big Sisters met at the home of the president, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter. 114 Springs avenue, Monday evening, March 31. The organization is taking active interest in the case of Tracey Bailey, sixteen year old Negro boy, charged with murder. Bailey, in protecting a wife fleeing from an attacker, was arrested by a man who died a month later. Walter Carter, 27 Ege avenue, is assisting the women, who hope to obtain for Bailey treatment of a juvenile delinquent. Mrs. Carpenter is president of the Big Sisters, Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. E. B. Brown, secretaries and Mrs. Maud Cole, treasurer. The Bethesda Baptist Home, Missionsary Circle held an all-day service and rally Sunday. Rev. Thus, the pastor, delivered the missionary Thomas and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas was afternoon speaker. Mrs. Bethea Branch is president of the Circle. The Missionary Society of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Rev. Charles S. Freeman pastor, high special services Sunday evening. Mrs. Olson of Newark's social service was speaker. Mrs. Charles S. Olson, president of the Missionary Society. The Hobson County Colored Women's Republican Association Inc., met Wednesday afternoon at the House of Friendship, Y. W. C. A. The coming campaign and patron were discussed. Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president, Mrs. Iola Upperman and Mrs. E. B. Brown secretaries, and Mrs. J. T. Brown, treasurer. The Ideal Girls of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church gave an April food party at the Degegen's home, 57 Atlantic Street, Tuesday night, J. P. Williams, 25 Montclair avenue, while working at his trade, (decorator) at the county hospital, Laurie Hall, last week, host several fingers in an accident, Mr. Willis, the accountant of Hertz Crawford Telegram Company, of the Western Union Telegraph Company mails 133th street office Saturday, April 5, 1850 RIEF'S Mrs. G. W. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, has been appointed census enumerator. Mrs. Jeanette Bluford, 671 Communicative avenue has returned from Washington where she was called the death of her father. The day following his death—her father-in-law passed away. Mrs. Bluford is president of the registered Nurses' Association. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irving, 29 Warren avenue, motorized down to Lincoln University. Sunday to visit their son, Clay Jr. They had a guest on the trip Mrs. Lucy Anderson and Mrs. Mattie Wilson. Several ministers and a large number of friends attended the reception to Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker of Thirkindh M. E. Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark, Forrest street, Thursday evening. Miss Jeanette White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. H. White is ill at the home of her parents, York street. Mrs. Josephine Goins, 174 Wilkinson avenue was host at the five Mrs. Katherine Wilson, 70 Bidwell avenue-Saturday. The guests were senior graduates of Miss Wilson and included Misses Mae Holloway, Marjorie Shelton, Ernestine Worhty, Louise Stone and Beatrice Trott. George Moore was a Jeopardy City visitor Friday evening. J. Barksdale Brown has returned home after visiting Washington, Atlanta and Macon. METUCHEN N. I Metuchen, N. J.—Services were well attended at New Hope Baptist Church last Sunday. In the morning, the Rev. A. Mackley of Rahway delivered a wonderful sermon from Isaiah 9:6, subject "A Wonderful Saviour." Among the visitors at this service were Mrs. Willie McCormick, Mrs. Paul Plainfield, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Mrs. Carphellm of Plainfield, Dr. Edward M. Swift of Perth Amboy and his cousin, John Swift of New York City. Rev Swift gave a short talk on the welfare of our children. The evening services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Lacey, who preached an inspiring sermon from Isaiah 9:6. Miss C. E. Branch is improving after two weeks illness. Deacon Brooker was able to be out again Sunday after a period of illness. Miss C. E. and Viola Branch are at the residence of Deacon Thompson. The Rev. and Mrs. Lacey visited Deacon Thompson and family and Mrs. George Byrd last Sunday afternoon. PASSAIC N L Passaic, N. J., Mr., and Mrs. S. Hephern, formerly of 12 Prescott street, Jersey City, are now residing with the sister Mrs. George Hargreave of New York. The social and card party sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Green and Mrs. A. Colter for benefit of the White Lily Household of Ruth, No. 2213, at the residence of Mrs. at last Friday evening, was a decided success. The promoters are grateful to their friends for their support. NEWARK N. I Newark, N. J. -Ira De A. Reid, director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the Nation, added the Newark Branch of the N.A. C. P. on Monday evening, April 14, at 8 o'clock, at the New Jersey Ur- tle League. B.S. Best Market Street. Problems of Negro Neighborhoods. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wintz, Braid, Bangle, Pompard, transformations, Combings, made up to ing Hair Dressing, Face Mascara, Mash Colored people's hair, combing body, Lessons taught in hair work, Differences. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair.' Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME BELYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIND, TRY MAST. INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, You want to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER. The remembrance contains medica- tion that is the best of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand fragrances, Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair. Half of the hair is used be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price: Sent by Mail, $90 D. L. YONS O 315 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS: OUTPUT One Hair Grower, Tremple Glove 1 Shampoo, Freesia Oil, Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES -- AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES ‘More New Jersey, m@TRENTON. N. T. ton, Ne J.—Mt Zion A. M «TORT ell led at Sun gy morning ang evening . The pas: OF Eker. C. E. Wilton, preach: Mitthe morning service, “His tex eM aim 1109. In the evening “Peaging Elder R. B. Smith of Teetiag. NJ Prgached. It was Qarteriy-mecting | Day and good Serer were taken, at all services The entertainment given last mpurnday evening, entitled "A’Kitch- Piyer” was a novel and enter- ining afar. It was largely-attended wei rumen bythe ban Mee Kitch utes, 7 SC record. crowd Worshipper at Shiloh. Baptist Church last Sunday speming. The subject of Pastor Mires text was “Consecration to Goh” The junior church was filled feancity. The speaker, Misy Sara Blackwell, wsed as her subject Fork’ Music was-under the di ration of Dz B. Scott. The leader, {filam E. Maize, spoke encourag- Hy of the great interest shown by the public in the work of the junior erch, "The Rev, Adam Wakefield of Zion hres, on Willow street, who. has tren gute sick, was able to fill, his papi last Sustday. ‘The organist of Grr church, Mrs. Newton, deserves tredit for a splendid choir, * Mr. and Mes. Robert Peters of Monigoniety place 3 entertained a lunge rroup of friends. last Wednes- dag evening. The oceasion was. the tinhday aniversary of Mr. Peters A splendid <ollation, together with ‘ards, made ‘the evening enjoyable. Those present included Mr. aid Mos. Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Adjer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mr._and Mes. Robert Peters je, Mes Boyd, Mr. an Mrs. William LawSon, © Mrs. Guse, Mrs. Yarborough, Mr. aid Mr. Thomas Colvin, John Mack, J. Campbell, Eugene “Lavsson, ” S. Paces and. Edward Banat Hartley M. Bagley and Leomae Ruth Bagley, children of Mr. and es. Walker Bagley. are most pops lar" among. the juvenile group at shoo. i Samuel, Peters thas treated himself fo 2 beatiful Studebaker ear.~ Mr and Mrs, Henry W. Reynolds aee- empsnig. 3 new Packard, 1990 rridel with shock absorbers and all redgen equipinent. Prof. Theodore Drury should feel Highly pleased at the generous re- sgonse the public is giving his com- ing opera on May 5, Nearly-all the teres are already taken. John W. Lewis. who has been un- der the cate of a physician “for the it" 10 days, is much better. The Trenton Study’ Club will pre- tent "The Exchange.” 2 play by Ale fea, Thurston” Friday evening fil 4. in the auditorium -of the inal “risinine School at Borden un Admission fe be Gard. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.. New Brunswick, N. J.—Miss Mary Bergen 8 3 patient at the Middlesex Howpral and is somewhat improved Mis Mary L. Sehencie spent the veckend at home with relatives: and ended. church services tast” Sun- oy ; Mis. Sarah Elizabeth Davis, wife el Samuel Davis of 24 Plum street. dred suddenly: at her home on Satur: iy morsing, The funeral was hel 2 Mt Ziq A.M, E, Church on Méndas, “March 31. Services were Gsidusied by the pastor. Rev. I. C. Hoewee” The deceased was a mem: ber of Stewardess Board No. 2 of Mt Zvi Church and for many years hed guien her services ia many de- fSariments of the church. She was 4 rember of Sunbeam Temple, No. 164 Daughter Hiks and of the State Qub Order of. Elks and) Triniay Counc 6 Princeior + - The Junior Walling Workers pre woted “the pageant entitled "The Beauuful Guy" at Mt Zion ‘Church ‘uw Thursday evening. It was well attended though the March wind. was (ald. The. Juniors and those who dovsted in the chorus. work deserve mech credit for their faithfulness. Sulay, March 30 was _ Loca Predchers’ Day at Mt. Zion Church, ALI tthe sermion was deliv- end by Reve J. W. Gregory; 32K Beat Kev. Andrew Garretson of Mill More ard ‘at 8 p.m. by Rev. H. R smith of” Plainfield, di PATERSON. NT. a criOn, Ke J—MMiss , Nannie Burrwnghs” “Slabtown Cotivention” > presented at Calvary Baptist Ghurch Wednesday evening, March "AM the “characters acted well thor parts, An audience of more than SH) persons were present. Mrs. Gevteude “Redding was directeess. Mrs."Helen Pleasant of Philadel ha 6 the guest of her brother and elermlaw, Me, and Mrs. We G, Hughes ‘of Hast 27th, streets” Mrs. Sephen Collins of 313 Hamil Ma avene wag the guest of Dr, and Mrs J. A. Renny. of Newark .at ‘that Sunday afternoon. . Ns are glad to. report that -Miss Sarai \Waterford is. improving. Dr. {ih Carus, physician,” and” Miss ace Hogans, graduate nurse of ota Henpital. in charge, = Mr, Verley of 383 Hamilton ave- Wee serving tea Sunday afternoon Hat & for henefit of St. Augustine Mesigterian Chnrch, - lhe inner wirls of St." Augustine fuer hurgh gave a talent fills seul program Sunday, March 30, ae shveeton of atts. Frank Wal The. Wallag. Workers. met’ with My Jaies Shifern: of 16th avenic (Mec 1, Olticers for the tew Yar were ected as follows: Pres- fem. Sits. Brances. Harkless viee- Aewient “Mrs Sadie Suffern see Wes, Mes atae. Reahhamns treas: Cie Mes Ten Smith, AU coneltt Yims the Iusiness. meeting. MES les server Ge heautiful hunelieon he tvevae af the “elu peescnted Xp S84 tados fap for her splen- bh ort we ay iraidene 2H Suuvtay” afternoon, Apel 0, at wibok tite Ye WG AL willl pre sent Mrs, Robert E. Speer of the Central ‘Board st. principal speaker Shen one of the most leasin speakers of the present hy. Brery ody ib welcome ‘The P. E. P' of Paterson enter tained the Hounds of Newark Mon day night, March 24 at the Monro Catering. Establishment. ‘The Hound get the run and telore the PE Bs uid overtae them, they“ asined 43 pointe. The final” cor War Paterson 247 and. Newark 290 The local players “were, Curtin Weathers, Cobbe, Garden, Armstend Nereis, “Kyle, " Halla, Walker Williams, Verley and Ditbles, ‘Thos from’ Newark were Park, "Roane Bell, Johmon,“Rolefort,”_ Brown Washington," Edmonds,” Kennard Travis and Bunce The Liberty Girl’ Social, Athetc and “Religious Club rendered a pro gram Sunday, March'30, at the God win Street A. ME. Zion Church The program’ was as. follaws! Ne gro National” Anthem, by cbse ctajion, Anna. Mae. Jones; pian solo, Rose Hall; reittion, Dorothy Sargeant; piao-sclo, Eveiyn Easton recitation, Martha Harris; Pano solo Lucy Hall; «recitation, Beatrice Jones; duet, Mabel and Martha Sir peants, Ms, Blanche Joga acted S unten hee Westfield, Ny“ Jo—The “8 ‘estfield, N, ° J——The * Misses Sarah Wallace and “Hortense Page of S54. Downer street attended a tea ney wie, at the home of es, J. Walker, 14 Fairview avenue, Nes few avenve _ Mrs. Carrie Levine, Mrs. Claudia Suu’ and’ Ernest Levine ot Hack cnsatk and: Mise Ogourn of Nowar ‘ayant Sunday a3’ the gueéls of Mrs Margaret Gordon and. family of Dae ie: ro Vs Es Gaulden and daughter of Atoherit, Masa, qrere the week end guests of Mrs. S. Suma and Mr. jand Mrs. Fred Taylor of 503 Dow- wer see, David Talbot of West, Bros St, entertained the Mindovaskin Cub a hs home. Friday” evening, “Mrs, Nettie Jones attend commun: ion sevice at her church, SE John MoE Ghten in Newark Sundsy morlage Mu-So-Lit, a dramatic, and social club, waa otganiea by 2 group 0 youre peonte in, Westfeld, The por Poe a tn. “club is to promot friendship .dmong the young people ‘and to develop any talent that they might have. The officers of the club Bros Prendent, Miss, Mildred ful ord; vice-president, George Talbot secretary, Charles Vaughn; treas- urer, George Williams. The spon- Sor is Mise’ Anna Le Crawley. The members are the Misses Gertrude Howman, Lola Green, Thelma_Redd, Dorothea Talbot; Messrs. Charles Vavghin: Roy Redd and: Lee Wallace Fee, *Rlauran was saled 303s ‘Thursday to Charleston, 8 Cs of 26 count ol the sudden death” Of hi otter Thoms Sfauran Clyde Prophst ot Bayonne was the ecchend gue of Mer and: Sirs. A tpn ‘ ‘A wonderiul fadhion show was ely SneGeantords Friday” evening Maych 28. Madame Griffin of New- arie was the Modiste, A program of Mihg and nectaions was 2b0 eno) on Lhe-contumes consisted Of kid dies group which inchided Misses Hlorkéase ‘Phonpson, Ursula, Pint, Mots Eason and” Jean. Thoinpson Mom Westheids Mri Irene Semer ‘set wore a black and exz shell sports Outfits Mrs, David Jones received the $2.50 gold piece for selling — the Wee iekete There, were "dress {or morning, service’ dresses, travel- ings afternoon and. a ROrgeous ar Te ot rening’ Rowns. Too rch att eaimot be given snring forts in puting the over ie ang Meas J. We Adams agent Weiesday evenlie i | Phanfel Nenesesing, ‘They returned heme a Jeet Some might, "checks ‘Mr, and Mrs, Charles, Lee and two daupiters ard son of, Hazes See e ‘pena several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of 450 West Broad street. et er Are William Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Field motored MS rian fart Sunday” and visited a cousin qi Mr. Taylor's. Mr. Tay- Jor was taken sick and was confin- er Rha heime all ast week? he Shien be wat aaain Nes. Martha Matthews of | Baiti more, Md., is spending a few days wih her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri, Lincoln on West Broad street.» - “rhe Constitution Committee of the New Jersey State Federation of Col- ‘ored Women’s Clubs met at the home of Mrs. E, S, Lynch fast Sat- ray ‘William Jenkins attended a recep- tion in New sae Thsretey oe tit ten by. Mitee-lnareh Lot Pept ho. B. of W. : Coming to St. Luke's Church:,Fri- day evening, April 18 the ‘Dunbar Male Quartet ‘of Bordentown. ‘The Rev," Harten of Brooklyn spake toa crowded, house at Tethel Baptist- “Church, Wednesday and ‘Thursday evenings. They.rwere two nights long 10 be remembered. ‘Mrs. Robert Early of Jerusalem road. who has been very ill at her ome, “is: improving ‘On Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Dias ‘Mrs. K. B. Payne and Mrs. Willidm Hz Smith of Brooklyn with Mrs. E. S. Lynch motored (0 Philadelphia. They visited Dr, and Mrs William Warrick of Germantown, Mrsy-Hayes of West Philadelphia .and were Shon tentysfoue lads wn were entertaitied at luncheon at Mrs, Clap- lfham's in Camden, A very: enjoyable day was speltt, a “stop at Borden Soba ‘bing ade on the ‘way ome, Messrs, William Brown and Mat- thews Coleman have returned from Witter trip“ through the South, The report having Har 4 wonderful cin, Mr. Brown is the Ieader_ of Centennial. Harmony Four Quartet GaSe Coleman fe peoietn f 4 Aaneous Rrowery store ot Rahway rave Sue Docothea Tall and. Messrs _ _Mliss Dorothea Tallot and Alesses. ATES ~-- -AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES| ford”Saturday evening. They spent 30 enjoyable evening paying 500. [ comecnout | "BRIDGEPORT: CONN. | Rap hte aay + pd Dir tenia ir ge he Thomas Kelly, Thomas Daniels, Mrs Fenton, Wills, New York: ‘Feno Bibbs, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Toueph Keyes, Baltimors, Md.i fis Ida Shelton; Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Willig Daniel, “Phila delphia; Rev. K. Henry, ‘Norfolk Va, were ‘arrivals at the Hote Broad. Rev. nd Mrs, J. D. Davis. wer the Stinday guests of Key. and Mrs Harry Wood, Seaview avenue. Nr. and Mrs, David Toliver, Mr and “Mrs, Anderson Toliver ane Thomas Hicks of Danville, Va, mo: tored here ‘visiting their sick father "John Summerall of | Peguonnock strect entertained guests from St Petersburgh Fla. ‘The evening social at the Rose Marie Tea Rooms in honor’ of Mrs Breeden’s mother, Mrs, Eva Sloan ‘ot Brooklyn, N.Y. was largely at tended. Friends enjoyed music and ames until the morning. A” Bve O'clock breakfast was served. ‘Mr. and Mrsm Thomas Harris of tPinsburgh, Pa, were weekend guest ‘oi -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks, Rey. “Sister Augustine Pauleéus ndrher churth of New Haven, Conn, eld the Missionary ‘th, Sunday’ ser fice of the Missionary Society of the COM ES Church Sunday. It is lirgely attended and, wonderful ser vice was enjoyed. "Sister, Paulceus came by an invitation of Sister Cox distrjct_ superintendent. Miss | Margaret Jones of Pitts burgh, Pa. an elder in the A. St E. Zion Church and evangelist; ope ‘eda geand -revival in the Bethel A. M.ED Church on March 23. unti April 1. She has added niany_mem- bers to the church and men and women have been renewed. Elder Leon Celia, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, had & won: derful service all day Sunday. Scn- day School — Missiovary. 10:30; meeting, 3:30. p.m: preaching ser tice, 750,” Brother Glark of New York City. led. the spiritual service. ‘The Bible Class conducted by Mr. and Mrs. CR. Arline are doitg ‘wonderful work, The Refuge Church of Christ ‘was the "seene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday noon, March 26, when Miss" Deisie Dolzias “daughter of Mrs. Goldia Dolzia of 676 / South Main street, was married to Norman Thomas of Boston, Mass. Miss Ruth Mobile was maid of. honor; Mist Doris “Breeden, _ bridesmaid: Anme, May. Saunders,” flower giel Clarence Brefden, best man. “The bride was beautifuly: dressed. A re- ception followed at the residencd of the bride's mother after which the happy eatte lek for Boston where they will make their homie. Mes. L. B. Lee of S21 South Main sercet entertained guests at dinner Sunday, Aniong the guests were Mr. Clark, Miss Evelyn Lee, Mr. Roberts, Miss Carrie Billups.” Miss Manic Billups of ‘New York Cis; Gillia’ Leon, Miss Marcus, Me, and Mes. James Wilder of New Haven, Conn, - Mr."and Mrse Robert “Ballay en: tertained” guests from Fairfield and New Haven, Cons. Me, and Mrs. Henry L, Lawrence of Washington. D.C, were weekend guests of Mrs. Clara: Wilson. The Moses gave a chicken super at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Beardslystrect, Tuesday" excning: Mrs. Grace Price and Mes. Sophia Brady had charge. Mrs. Elkeeda and ‘son of |New Haven, Conn.. will make, their fu ture home with her sister: Mrs, Ruth Williams, 101 Church, street, The exaervice men held” a_meet- ing ac the home of ‘Henry Cousi Sinith street, and forshed a service club to logk after the ex-service men anid (ice families. Henry Covsin twas elerted president Andrew Gond- man, vice-president: Carl . Carter secrets, Joseph Kearney teas The funeral service of Munford Cox who died at his residence, 415 Newfield averne, in his 47th year was held from the Messiah Bay- Ust, Church, Wednesday, ‘March 25 at 2 oclock” Interment was in Lake- tiew Cemetey. Rey, Walter Gay, ee ere WATERBURY, CONN, Waterbury, Conn.—Miss . Alberta Watson, with her fance, Me. Moore and. Miss Robinson, were the guest Gf Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Robinson or March 16, Mrs, Flossie Perkins and Mrs. A. J. Darrow were recent. guests of Mrs, Mary Robinson. : Jon Sears, Henry Copeland, Miss es Helen anid Mrgaret Copetant Were guests last week of Miss Bes: trice Robinson. e AW, Clapp was in charge of the Th YB Us meeting last Sunday. Miss Virginia Goodson opened the topic and. athere. whine joined in the dis Cussion were Slisses “Cynthia | Mott Aithie Paye and Sarah McKinney: Miss Gertrude, MeKinney rendered beautifel pian soles ‘Another interesting Be Vs PU. meeting was the oie unter direction at Miss Blorence Wright, grup Ieader. Miss Marjorie Clapp” npen: ed. the topic, There were sabia by Miss Janie Kershaw aud Miss Caro: Tine, Lee, A duct was renidered_ hy ‘Misies. Helen Copeland and- Hertha ‘obinion, "Mis Matric MeKin: ney read a splendil paper, Mrs. C. Watson rendered a Solo, ~Paxtor, Reed brovight a, hweiing message-to his congregation last Sun: aay night. : Walter Garner of Pittsfel, Mass. was the weekend kuest-of Ine, sister, Mrs. M. Howard af St Hankins Si AHL Je Coneland of 26. Vine street ist on “the sick list, "Mise Male Jacksoit of 34M Abe ttt avenue and Mrs, Dorothy Ane thell of 19 Wood stzeet ate in the Waterhiuew Hospital far an operation, ‘Mreal, Cuero died al the Was terbury Hospital on March .26. Fun- tral seevices were held at” Grac Baovot “Chg on, Saturday wil te Rev, JW: Reed officiating, The body wai ‘shipped to Gatesville, NY ©. for burial," ‘Mr. cand. Mra, William Reid “of Long’ Island and G, T.. Evans ol New Jersey were weekend guests of Miss Geneva ‘Williams. > On March 17, John’ H."AWVilliam was the guest of fionor at a surprise birthday ‘party tendered by his three ‘charming daughlers, and Lacey Man- ‘tsa. The color scheme ‘was green and white, in hojior of St, Patrick’ Day." At delicious course luncheon was served, The guest’ of honor was the recipient of many. use(ul fills, “Those present were Mr. and Mes. S. Munn, Mr. cand Mrs. J, Garter, Mr. and_ Mrs, C. Cross, the Rev. and Mrs. Crowder, Mes. SH, Paynter, Mrs, John Williams and MR, Jones. 8. Munn was the toast: misters ge “The drama, "St. Patrick at, the Gate" will be given by the “Zion ‘Baptist Church on April 18. at the East Farm street Y hut. Members and friends of the A, M. E. Zion Church listened toa. most interesting debate on ‘Thursday even ing, March 27, The question ws “Resolved, that-prohibition isa file ure." The affirnfative was represent ed by Miss Mable Harvey and. John C. Hazel, while Mra Joneph. Wells and ‘Sylvester Perkins represented the neggtive side, The judges were George Elbert, Oliver Jones and Mr. Rice. Malachi, Simpson was time: Keeper. "The negative side was awarded the decision, At the meeting held at the Color- éd_ Republican ‘Club last Monday a committee was formed to work’ in the coining, election, This eommit- tes, is composed of the,” following Mrs. Vipla Biggs, chaifman, Mr. Joseph. Walls, Thomas. Clapp. Nor: feet" Connor "and William Antrum, MBce about their plans later pailt® Lottie Beatson ison the sick ist Mack Keyes, our young _under- taker. is doing. splendidly” and has Won: maby Trieedee GREENWICH, CONN. AE SETASSE Se: SOE VES OnE Setes S. P. Perry held his fourth Guarier) conference at the A. M. E. Church last. Sunday. He preached a str ring and. insteuetive sermon atthe morning hour. Ris subject was “The Essentials of a Christian Life.” The Sunday” school observed. Parents’eDay Under direction of their superintend: ent, Joseph S. Glover. In the alter. hoon the Rev. J.T, Matthews of Port Chester. preached ,and his chit sank." “Dinner was” served by Stewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. Ada Campbell chairman. . “Mrs. Slater gave an intercstin talk at the First Baptist Church’ last Sunday afternoon. “Ter_ subject wa “The ‘True. Church.” The Rev. J B. Boldie of Ney Rochelle, preach: dat the evening service, The Educational Dramane Club o Greenwich celebrmed "Negra His tory Week", with a series of interest tng’ programs, beginning Tuesday. March 28 atthe Fiest’ Baptist Church. “Acting Secretary Walter White of the Xo AL ALC. P, was the principal speaker at_the opening program. On Wednesday _ evening the celebration was held at St. Frat: cis A.M. E, Zion Church. Por Chester, N.Y." The musical pro: fram was “under dieecugn of Pra. George Brown and Mrs. George Mil: lee) president, was the speaker the evening. "On Thursday evening Dr. W. EDR, DuBois gave a time: ly address’ on "Contribations of -the Negro, Race to America and the World.” “The First Haptist Church fof Stamford was packed to. the doors, The Rev. Er Ky. Nichols. with Sunday school superintendent "jdsenh S. Glover and_his stall of teachers. attended. the Fairfeld Counts” Coun cil of Religious Fducation held re- cently atthe YM. ConA. Mrs. G._A Thompson, secretary fof Bettel Sunday school, was. at he Post of duty, last Sunday after an absence’ of two weeks visiting. hee minther, Both’ the seuior and janine cheats ‘of Rethel Church are showing much athusiasin at the echearsals for thei Easter music, Mrs Isabel’ Gibbons hasbeen il at her home for the past. week Mrs, Thomas. Nelsot, who under- went an operation recently, is. home again and_much improved. John Plant is still-at the Green: wich Hospital. * Mrs, Lillian’ Dunbar is ill at the hospital. Frlward Brown underwent an, aper- ion for, the, smpitation of “his Tp last week. A similat operation. vas Performed last year. A apirited membership. drive is being conducted hy Maple eat Ledge of Eiks. A large umber of Findidates have heen “enlisted. This dodge has made a notable contribu tion to, community work during the ‘Gait ‘aces, BOSTON, MASS. By CLIFF WILLIAMS ston, Mass—The.” meeting. 9 the Newton Social Science Ch was held of March 28. Mrs, Wil iam V1. Mitchell read a paper of “Phe -Contriutiont nf the Negro Race to America.” ._ A movement is under way by res dents of aston, especially in ‘the Roxbury section, fer anpuintment ol a special justice of their rare to the Hench in the Roshury Distriet, Court During. the entire history of the’ race fey ane person of “calor has. pret: ned a place on the bench in Massa: chusetteeauris. Avhowuest Missachnisetts. last: tisle of Technology establishing selinlarship for students who are “white, male, native-born, losal to the nation and. of sound physieal dy" wae revealed fast Welnesday when the will af Mrs, C. 1. Moore. weal thy widow, was’ probated in Middle: sex ‘Court, a Mes, Mary Sparrows of West Springfield was serinusly injured when the automobile in which she role broke off three electric light toe on Sena aie ea ere: “FOUND: DEAD: IN: HIS APARTMENT Eugene Otey’s Body’ Dis- covered Several Days ~ After Man Was Seen Bagens Otey, 47's Pullioas por ter, living at 38 St, Nicholas place was found dead in a bedroom of his |5 oom apartment early Wednesday morning, March” 25, after police had. been notified by Trving Holmes, janitor. of | the apartment, that a stench wllich he instantly recognized as decomposed matter was coming from the apart- ment, : ss Police entrance into the apart- ment disclosed the dead man, Fully dressed, except cbat and lat, the lifeless form. ofthe former ‘Pull- man employge wakstretched face- down on the floor. Of a tan color in its natural hue, the fact of the corpse, when turned up presented the. picture, of a piece of roasted fiesh. The eyes bulged from their sockets, with the look of.a hunted hare, and the “tongue hung two inches out of+ the hard pressed grouth, inducing the horrible. su fering thegigh which the man pass- ed before deathacame. ° Finding Of The Body 4 Just when and just under what cifeumstances ‘he died are unkown incidents, but here are the circum- stances connected With the last tume he was seen alive, and the in- cidents that lead to.the finding of the body, a3 told by Holmes, the janitor: With Otey lived two lodgers: a Me. and Mrs, Manning. For sevéral days these lodgers had been away, due to the illness of a relative i West 137th street. ‘Their room is located at the entrance of the aparunent and may “be entered Without going more than two fect inside. ‘The bedroom occupied by Otey ‘was the one at the iarther fend of the apartment, and was shut OM bya glazed dour. ‘On Wednesday: morning, around diz thirty the Vivebané end wile re Weekend frarriage intentions: Ben- jamin Marun, S22 Columbus ave- hue, and Miss lease McAlister, 1027 ‘Tremont. street. Mrs, Munroe and her daughter Mrs. Morgatt of J96 Ferry street Eyerett, who died from prcumonta were buth buried jcom_ Henderson s Chapel on March 23. The Kes, Mr Nhat officiated, . A-Iadies ausihary. to the Excelsiv Credit Union was formed March 2 at the Harriet “lubraan House Ti diheers elected are. Mrs. Georg Beville, , president; Mrs, Blanche Braxton, vice-president; Mrs. Lam secretary; aid Mrs. Sarah" Evans treasurer. ‘Those present were served a dainty. collation at cofielusion, of the. meeting. “the ustal_ meeting of the Alex Club wis held at 23 Holyoke ztree! on Wednesday, March 20. The elu! members were fortunate in having Jackson as speaker of the evening Me. Jackson's subject was “Negra Education”. A delightful collation was served by the hostess, Aliss Mar sgaret Davis. a LAURINBURG. N. C. « Laurmburg. -, C—Dr. M. L berty and 5, Ty vans of Payeue i opped ithe ey. Susy eh route to Wilmington -and were the foots Of Mir Epa duughter, Bex tikes : Sie. and Stes: LC, Beriy a chiles with Mes, We, Eins a Shlren motel to Suni oe, Mrs. Jz B. Francis of Whiteville. wife @f Rev. J. .B. Francis. former pastor of the frestyterian Church has in the uty Friday to ell rs. J. Md. Wade. The Debtina CyB ave a. She Social at the hom of Mrs. Manu Jagrand, Washington Park on -Wed- neslay evening. Quite ai enjoyable crening wat pent Strat ee Berey wat’ hontess the Ladies’ Art Qub at her hume on King street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C.F. Norment was honored ruest and for her benefit Mrs. 1. 1. Rie pone abril Srmnse at Club. After the business transac tony an Advertbing game conn was held. Mesdames Jones and Ne- Duflie tied for highest scure, the frize being award to the ltt fo Yaning Weckysteawe ‘A. delicous ea ac iarild Nidan comilied ‘a salad courses saltines, jello with ‘hipped “cream sake enfes a mis : ! BA, Goins, agaitan manager &. .c. Muiual GM. Palmer of the auditing department and W. E, Wil- Hams, wnanager"atearial eartoent Zio, Durkan, ‘were stor the My "Sunday ‘The hater ten, are former clerk of vane! Deparien forraet si Senator Hatfield To Be Commencement Orator At West Va. State ~College Tnstitute, We Va.~United States Senator Hnry”D, ilatheld wil te liter the commencement address “for the West Uiepinis State ‘Callege Sine according ty aunaatetnen made by President Jolin W: Davis, Rentior” Hathcld tno tor aay eae Bunilesed great uwereg tw the see reas ot the colleges Tie A "Clagtens Powell wf New York City will deliver the hacea- iheseaig autho “on Tues te irom haeclas area tteces oh Westen! 00 wr eaten’ Sines wets untaua!Gmterest eateriog tea vocational ‘training building. THINGS ‘SEEN, HEARD AND:DONE ~ AMONG PULLMAN’ EMPLOYEES | By JAMES H:HOGANS ~ . ' (The seventh of a series of articles on the Pullman service and the porter, of which the following is by JOHN REEVE, a fifteen year Porter.) = 5, 8 . . Asi stated in the outset, the history of the Pullman service and the porter is replete with cases in which the actions of both have been of admirable charcter. But, as I also stated, I entertain no illusions | regarding the relations between the two. No porter of fifteen years In this respect, it is well to con- sider the fact that the porter is just one of the cogs in the Pull: nian service motor. 1 realized that ‘when I first entered the service. Up t6 the present, I have had no reasons for thinking differently, Happiners Depends On Niche, Still, no niotor runs’ smoothly without the perfect correlation of “every one of ils parts, no -matter ‘how’ significant the pari may seem. In the Same manner does the port- ¢¢f function in the operation of the Pollman machine, ‘To be sure he is one of the sinall cogs, neverthe- less, he has a part in its running Three-fourths of the porters ap- preciate this fact, and they func- tion accordingly.” ‘The other {race tion ‘perhaps Uo not, _. However sunlike Porter Whitley, it 18 not my purpuse to lay stress on the Welingtiencies of that fraé- tion. My purpose is mierely to relate my. own experiences and re- actions of what I find in the Pull= mian service, after fifteen years in it. And justas no. two persons afe of the same mind on 4 given subject, 1 doubt if there are ti6 porters’ who will entertain views On this subject similar to mine. Jn the first place, one of my odd idas is that m the formation of Iie, with its eriss-eross lattes, con- teniniient is about as much’ hap- piness asa man ean attain on this earth, “To attain this elusive state depends on, whether or not the aman ‘finds the niche in which bie ‘best fits, As 1 before stated, | Gnd turned to the apartment. Enter: ‘ng the hall, they detected a eu liar stench. ‘They also: noticed th light burning in the, houscholder's Four, Rut that did't strike thew as being unusual,” Otey being Taylroad’ man whos {requcntly. seo out early im the mornings, De spite the raising of windows, in al but Otey's room, the odor contin: ued to-permeate the apartment. Mrs, Manning then, notified th Janitor of the shell. “Thy momen the janitor got a whiff of the cor he knew at once that i was the sinell from someting dead. ite i imedistely notified the police thal Soinethinig was wrong an the apart ments After questioning. Ih jodgers and the jamnor, the police twok charge of the apartment and Sent the buds to the City Morgue ‘There was sto evidence accord: amg to the jamtor, of foul play ir the death of the anand ta: th theory of {iolmes that alcoholism indulged into an extreme extent, was ‘the “cause of the death, Holmes said the last time he san the deceased alive, which, was of Monday evening. around clever Glock, he appeared. to "hin. thet fo be under the influence of hiqior WN small’ hottie | pf whiskey, hal Empty, was found inns room whet entered by police. Native Of Virginia ‘The deceased was a natwe 0 Bediord, Va. So far as can be learned tie liad. no immediate rel atives in tis city. The nearest oi iin here to claim relationsinp a nice, May Anderson, of 267 Tagecombe avenue, and 2 sister i lave whose address ts nkown ‘There 1s, however a brother, 3 policeman in Philadelphia THe did have an one tine, 20 it is sald a-elose friend by the’ aaine ol Muse Jackie Mecauley, but ti friendship had terminated since tas December itis reported. The rea son that nich Uf hie recent def tng. was dite to. the severeance ol thin relation, fas heen advanced by Berauels who know lim an i ‘As ting goes to press, the body Of the Ueteascd stil tape: in. the morte, and will undoubtedly” sta there sntil alter police mvestiga: tion Jinteament_ sill) most. hkely tein. Philadetphise Incthe meantime, $, J. Freeman, ‘representative of the wellare. de partinent of the Pullman Company for porters and maids, has heen Keeping in touch with polie authonties, so tliat transportation for the bedy South may be arraug- ed, as soon as the investigation 1 eqinpleted, myselt a. Pullian porter, and_sc far as, carthly scontentment goes, L.consider myself successful. This igeuiche Meachiche TRG ae Tears -Cop's Coat; Discharged In, Court lorie Pinkney J, of 690 ‘Twentieth avenue, was discharged hy Magistrate Eilperin, in the Coney Island Court on Monday, Stare 24 Ite iad been, arrested by Vatrolinan Kenneth Svendsen, OF dhe tah" nesehe Stations oa Shale ef lene teriy’ Goatuck” en Siiuday, Mareh ok s Neveien tetiRea hat. Plskney was in a family r¥w in the street Ar'Reveouieth etree al enti avenne and that, when he approach- athe gion peappled with in ae Tore hic aor Unter rons examination by Pinkney's lawyer, the patrolinan admitted that he did iho the tuna. hnueceutvetaoisaat ma areate eae “rie ‘umpleleate sulcl that the charge was nut substantiated, | By that, I orinot mean to say ‘hat am contented or fully satis ‘fied with every phase of my em- ployment. “Certainly not. “What 1 /saean is that I am satisfied to fol- How the vocation of a Pullman porter, and I feel 1 am successful as a porter, 1 might have been a professional_man, as my. mother ‘wished, but Who can say, 1 would have héen any more contented with ‘life than I am today? - -Gets Kick From Seeing Faces So with this cerie idea of life (1 sunpose-that is what most per sons would term it) [ take the Pull- man service for what it means to ne.-“Abide from the matter of live- ihood, there are reactions here from which 1 get some healthy Kicks, “I experience a kick from the different types of people ‘with which T come in contact during the course of a year. I yet a kick from observing the peculiar char- acteristics of those "lam. called upon to serve, I get a kick from viewing the towns and cities through, sehich 1 pass, in going from one railcoad terminal to an- other. And T'get & kick’ from the mere fact that I see faces today that I do not see tomorrow, Don't Have To Long For Open Fields, « . L never féel like the statié work- er: Avlonging for new faces and new scenes, These “are “always imine. I do not have ‘to took at the same, hors day alter day. Nor do Thaw to go tn the same build- ige day in and day out. With mie, itis always something a little dif- ferent today from what it Was yes: lerday, ss T do not have to seriin in the winter so that .I may be able to take a vacation in the summer, or Fo away at least from the same old surfoundings. Nor do | have to long for the sight of green fields and running brooks. Im short, life never becomes a hum drum affair But this: you ‘say, 18 only a. su- perficial, way of ooking at hife, Perhaps’ so.” But, then, when you come to think of it, what is hie but the things from ‘which we get a kick? s . Anyway, those are the reactions whielt'I get by being a Pollnian ee ‘Mott Haven Yard News Henry A. Qutlaiw, 2 twenty-year porter in this distrigt, and. who wa iemember of the A. E. Pi the tate war, died. at Manhattan ‘State Hos siiai, Welfare Island, Monday, March 24, ‘of a form of nervous debility The former porter and overseas vet fran had siffefed languid health since last Jativary, A” month agu hig illness became so acute that i Was" necessary take him to the in suution where he died. He was i pears ol, + Funeral rites for the deceased were hield from the Adaiph — How: ets Undertaking Parlors, Seventh avenve anid 137th" street on Thurs day evening, March 27,'and were at teeded hy reprerentatives of the Pull man Company and many of his. for mer fellow workers, ‘The Inte Palloanite was. a’ member of the Pullman Porters Renefit As sociation ad a subscriber tothe allman plan of insurance, He leaves as beneficiaries of this. membershiy and insurance plan, a wife and. we children, a hoy and a girl, ‘The home cof the fanmly is at 127 West, 135th Meets From all reports. “Yankee Clip: per.” the new train of the New Hat- ‘en lines,tis not overrun with patron. age to ate, but the" indications are tha the fail queen will beconte in fine a popiar carrier between New York and ewan, for travelers of discriminating taste, However, to matter what her tu ture presages, Porter W. E. Mad- dlox, who made the maiden trip ‘on club car “Game Cock," wasn't very smueh enthused over the Ayer's fu tore prospects. “He hae returned. to his former rin on traine Number 21 and 22, -The rumor is that Mad- dox’ found the service on the "Clip- per" a little too. strenuous or his fancy, He was succeeded by Porter ©. ¥. Harper, the first porter to onerate on the train whe is “not originally a New Haven man, Among the first veterans in thit cistrict to, respond the SOS call arom the Tenn. Terminal district for ‘New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM Gp Sota deen Pe ace Of EERE SS Hl BARUVACOL * TREATMENT wang drugabre son big eerie a a Faucet hel ttat Bett ut maul Atkins Chemist Shop Se Be Sd A cous 175 , 63rd St, cor. Sed Aven ‘spare uniforms; because of the :re~ cent fire. in. the ‘porters! check reonn” at Sunnyside Yards, waa the religble (“Brother-in:law"):""A.” P, .-Condy. ‘Some of the “accumulation of thirty five years of free: uniforms were the veteran's contribution, — oe Veteran's contribution, ~~ > * Perhaps.it is just an idea of the Whispering Toms regarding the new, ‘boss, but’ See oars deslate that you can caily ell there iss tay broom in the house, » referring, of course, to the district offite. When pressed for- information as to how this could be detected, they assert: “Just watch the office force and see ow altentve ets busines aire days." sta) Ama The Toms would give the impres> sion that Superintendent P, T, Ryan is a sort of live-wire official, And come to think of it, those in the know all have been heard to say that he is a really a° Tight Oscar: when it relates to the miatter of service, Those “on the sick list for the week ending March 29: G. W. Jor= dan, 256 East 148th street; J. Ny Cohen, 242 West 148th street; EF. Efforts, 172 West I4its street; E_ C. Small, 295 West 150th street; L. L. Sears, 2040 Pacific avenue, Brook- lyn; J. Staley, Kings County Hos- pital, Brooklyn; D. P. Miller, 299 Forest street, ‘Jersey City;,. C. Hi Brooks, 162 Decatur street,” Brook- lyn; Maid N. Pinckney, Roosevelt Hospital, Ward 5; Maid M. Mitch~ ell, 230) West 150th street; J. Speight, 695. St, Nicholas avenue; O. © Dryer, #@ St. Nicholas pl.; Maid ‘S. Stanley, 40 Si, Nicholas place: E, J. Shelton, 171 New York avenwe, Jamaica, ee Island. “ f Penn Terminal Notes ] By J. T. REID jH.. We Davis died at the -home of his sister at 62 West Lanvale street, Baltimore, MG, after an ille [ness of five months caused by. val~ vular heart trouble. Davis-entered the service for the second time in 1918. "He operated on the,red and Manhattan Linited“during the [ast Jew years of his life. The funeral was etd from the home of his sis- ter, Mrs: Dorsey in Baltimore, Wednesday, March 26. He ig sur: vived by Mrs, Dorsey, Mrs, Ewell and Mrs. Chase, sisters and a ‘brother, W. D. Davis, well known Fin the Pullinan service. Appropri- [ate resolutions from Local, No. 4 were read by P. A. Sample, sec fetary. Pall” bearers were B. G. Stevens, J.C. Whittaker, C. P! Harris,’J. A: Gross, F. Hicks and BLA, Sample, ” Hergfas a-member of the P. DB AC and very active Fin all Puthnan activities, J. Je Green, who has been con- ade in ‘Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, for nearly two years was released last week much improved The conmmttee on memorial ser- vices will meet this week to select a church and. date for the next Memorial to be held some time it May. All who desire to serve on this committee will please see, P. A. Sample or be present. at Mr. Ryan's office, Wednesday, April 2, at p.m, . Our old friend? AWA. Smith who hhas been in the service I& years Was seen signing out in line’ 2004 for Key West, Hla. This is Smith's first trip, below Jacksonville since he entered one service, «J. G.,Movre, ote cheek” room cqysiodiah, canbe seen daily mak ing out damage reports for potters’ uniforms, “Please visit the following sick porters and maids: J. W: Moore, 3 Wilson avenue, Nepperhay station; W.'H.” MePhearson, 128 West 13th street; Sandy Brown, Ward. A-2, Bellevue Hospital; J. H. Ford, 307 West 126th street: 8. L. Daw-, skins, 176 Pine street, Jersey Citys. A. M Rroddie, 78 Atlantic. steeet, Jersey City JH, White, 42 Raddie treet, Long. Island City; Mary Freeman, maid; 210 West 147th street: Rosie Davis, 127 West Hilst street, Apt. 61; G. Gaskins, 130 Wy 134th street: ©, W. Johnson, 48 W Vist street; J. 1. Green, 319 W 12ith street? CE” Tolliver, 660 St. Nicholas avenue and G W, Jordan, 256 West 18th, ‘street, Tt seems that Some of our porters have forgotten that they must keep their uniforms in a nice and tidy cotidition, | Check ‘up on our aps pearange boys. Remember. your’ abbthtadce mchmd-weack is yok WOMEN—MEN Get an SLECTRIC BELT For faeeer™ wat Sisieasd avte meuraigie over dmidone. "ROENTE WANTED.” ALEXANDER, Bex Dts Calas Staton, New_York “C™} iC of a: RID YOUR SYSTEM? OF ALL_POISONS/, Use'the Famous Partola, ~ (2. | SOLD BY ALL \\passe \ Good \ \\\ asst oot DRUG \ > srones 4 ' > EDEEE THs couron saincs: 162 NoFrenkin SuChiagt i AME... stemsermensevenruesaranesnnencenet STREET, --scosersossecrscensensnsieetssoesee Ub Wesersecsaegs ste rspscmss, JOHN A. ANDREWS CLINICAL SOCIETY MEETS :- CLASSIFIED ADS 13th Annual Meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Societl To Be Attended By Many Notable Medics New $20,000 Annex To Institute Hospital To Add Largely to Clinical Facilities; Is Two-Story Fireproof Brick Structure Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—That the thirteenth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society which will be held at the Institute Hospital here April 6-12, will draw an increased number of representative physicians and surgeons is the expectation of Dr. Eugene Dibble jr., secretary-treasurer of the society, and medical director of Tuskegee Institute. New York's Finest Swimming Pool HANDBALL COURTS — SWIMMING POOL — RECREATION HALL LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE WEST 146th STREET — Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. Under Construction--Opens May 24,'30 We invite any citizen of Harlem who desire share in this Enterprise to address LINCOLN.RECREATION CENTRE 1658 Broadway, N. Y. (FILL IN COUPON) PAGE TEN JOHN A 13th Annual Meeting A. Andrew Clinic Attended By Ma New $20,000 Annex T Add Largely to C Two-Story Firepro Tuskegee Institute, A annual meeting of the Jol ciety, which will be held at April 6—12, will draw an sentative physicians and tion of Dr. Eugene Dibble the society, and medical tute. The society convenes at the time that the Board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute holds its annual spring meeting, and Founder's Day is observed in commemoration of Booker T. Washington. Among the visitors who annually make this pilgrimage to the shrine of the Founder of Tuskegee are a number of prominent medical men, who remain throughout the week to attend the clinic which many of them now consider the most outstanding scientific gathering among Negroes. Study Clinical Problema Dr. Dibble has announced program which provides for the study of many clinical problems. Papers will be read and demonstrations made by specialists in various fields showing the latest methods of medical treatment and surgical practice. A public health meeting will be held in the Institute Chapel one evening, at which time members of the society will speak to the students on health and d sanitation. Adding to the facilities of the clinic this year will be the new $20,000 annex to the Institute hospital which will be ready for use when the meeting opens. This new wing, a two-story fire-proof brick structure, contains a lecture room seating 400, clinical rooms, out-patient rooms, staff rooms and a department of physiotherapy. Notables To Be Present. hospitalists and surgeons attend- ing the meeting include leading in the profession in both races. long these are Dr. Walter Gray Cump, F. A. C. S., chief of the sur- cal service, Broad Street Hospital, New York; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Southeast Hospital, Chicago; Dr. W. A Warfield, Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Seth Milliken, F. A. C. S., assistant surgeon, Post Graduate Hospital, and member of the staffs of three other New York hospitals; Dr. C. V Roman, Mehary Medical College, Nawale, Dr. W. M. S. McCamay, College of Medicine, Rochester, Y.; Dr. Clyde A. Heatley, Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge, United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee; and Dr. Numa P.; G. Adams, College of Medicine, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Official Personnel. Officers of the society are as follows: Dr. S. LeCount Cook, Washington, D.C., president; Dr. H. E. Lee, Houston, Texas, vice president; Dr. J. M. Franklin, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Texas, general supervisor of clinics; Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, secretary-treasurer; Dr. L. H. B. Foote, Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., supervisor of surgical clinics; Dr. A. B. McKenzie, Tuscaloosa, Ala., secretary of surgical clinics; Dr. Georgia Dwelle, Atlanta, Ga., secretary of medical clinics; Dr. M. Dillard, 'Chicago, supervisor of anesthetics; Dr. H. A. Callis, Tuskegee, United States Veterans' Hospital, roentenologist pathologist; Dr. G. Norman Adamson, Et. Jev. New York's Ala, historian Dr, Richard Carey, United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala, supervisor of eye care, nose and throat clinics. Other To Attend. Other physicians who have indicated that they will be present include; Dr. Adrian S. Taylor, Birmingham; Dr. Ernest R. Alexander and Dr. J. R. Whipper, New York City; Dr. U. G. Dailey, Dailey Sanitarium, Dr. S. W. Chavis and Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, Dr. Ernest H. Wahl, John D. Archibald Hospital, Thomasville, Ga.; Dr. L. O. Baumgartner, Gleverand, Dr. Alexander C. Davis, Troy, Ala.; Dr J. F. Laine Laine Clinic, Louisville; Prince C. Prince, Prince C. Bancroie and Dr. Alan P. Smith, neuro-psychiatric service; Dr. T. T. Tilden, medical staff, Dr. Washington, D. C.; Dr. Wayman Reeves, Atlanta; Dr. Clifton C. Nelson, medical director, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville V. Dr. H. C. Tinsley, St. Louis. Harvey F. Davis, physio-therapy service, United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee: Dr. Hartford Burnell, Dr. Willard Lane and Dr. J. E. H. Taylor, Freedman's Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala — Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral and a former trustee of Tuskegee Institute, will deliver the annual Founder's Day address at Tuskegee, Monday, April 7. Dr. Stokes has devoted much of his time and efforts to the advancement of the Negro as well as that of other groups. He is president of the Phelps Stokes Foundation, a member of the General Education Board, chairman of the Interracial Committee of the Washington Federation of Churches, chairman of the board of trustees of Yale in China and author of a number of books. He was at one time secretary of Yale University. Founder's Day is observed annually at Tuskegee Institute in memory of Booker T. Washington, founder of the Institute, in connection with the spring meeting of the board of trustees and is attended by many of the leaders in American life. Rev. Chester Burge Emerson of Detroit will deliver the sermon in the institute chapel Sunday morning preceding Founder's Day. SOCIAL WORK PELLOWSHIP Atlanta, Ga.—Two fellowships providing tuition and living expenses have been awarded the Atlanta School of Social Work by the National Tuberculosis Association, and will be available for college graduates qualifying between now and September 1, according to an announcement by Forreser B. Washington, director of the school. They make a total of eight fellowships now available in the school. Atlanta, Ga.-In connection with a fellowship established in the Atlanta School of Social Work by the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, a social work program has been inaugurated by the Diocese at St. Pauls Protestant Church, and a city-wide committee of prominent colored people has been formed to assist in its administration. The worker in charge of the program is Miss Frances B. Peoples, who holds the fellowship referred to. The committee which will have charge of the program is composed of Dr. E. G. Bowden, Ms. J. Shaw, Cyrus Campfield, J. H. Hanley, F. B. Washington, Miss Alice Carey, Rev. W. J. Faulkner, Miss Katie M. Davis, Dr. G. A. Howell, S. W. Walker, Miss Cora Finley, Mrs. M. R. Wise, Mrs. H. R. Butler, Chicago, Ill.—Dr. Martin Luther Barclay, formerly of the Chicago Bar and lately of the Middle Temple, London, England, has returned to Chicago and had a rousing welcome from his numerous friends and acquaintances. On Thursday evening he was the dinner guest of Dr. S. and Mrs. Charles B. Wrenn at their home on South Parkway; on Friday evening he was the guest of Mrs. Blanche DeSuza and son at Washington Park. Sunday morning Dr. Barclay was the pulpit guest of Dr. W. D. Cook at the People's Community Church of Christ on 41st street and South Parkway and nineteen hundred souls in that auditorium listened to a fervent and soul-stirring prayer by Dr. Barclay. He was formerly associate pastor with Dr. Cook at Great Bethel. After the services Dr. Barclay was the dinner guest of Dr. Cook. A CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Tedford's Black-Draught, a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything."—Moms Ella Mia Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tennessee. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all druggists. Black-Draught THE NEW YORK AGE CAL SOCIE Mrs. Wm. H. Stewart Dead Loulsville, Ky. Mrs. Mamie E. Stewart, wife of William H. Stewart, veteran editor of the American Baptist, possibly the oldest Negro newspaper in America, died here Friday evening, March 21, after several months' illness. Mrs. Stewart was born in Lexington, Ky., where she attended school. She married Mr. Stewart on April 5, 1878, nearly 52 years ago. Three daughters and a son—Mesdames; Lucy Pickett, Nettie Black and Carolyn Blanton and William H., jr.—survive. her, with their father and a number of grand children. Mrs. Stewart was active in church, civic, social and art circles, and had been organist of the Fifth Street Baptist Church here for forty years. She was for years secretary of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, a founder of the State Federation, and one of its honorary presidents. For thirty years she was president of the Baptist Women's Educational Convention of Kentucky. Students of Simmons University, where she served for many years as director of music, were the active palebearers. Drs. Hope and Alexander Commencement Speakers At Florida A. M. College Tallahassee, Fla.—Dr. Will M. Alexander, director of the Commission of Interracial Cooperation, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, will be the commencement speaker at the Florida A. and M. College, according to an announcement sent us by President J. R. E. Lee last week. The forty-second annual commencement exercises of the Florida college will be held on May 29. Dr. C. H. Tobias Speaks At Bennett College Greensboro, N. C.—Dr. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary for Negroes, National Council of Y. M. C. A., with headquarters in New York City, addressed the students of Bennett College for women. Dr. Tobias will sail for Africa shortly to survey the work that is being carried on among the Clara Scott Warrick Divorced From Husband Philadelphia, Pa.-Clara. Scott Warrick, daughter of Philadelphia's first Negro Magistrate, the late Amos Scott, was divorced from her husband, Lee G. Warrick, scion of a prominent Philadelphia family, by decree of the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 on Monday, March 24. The action in divorce has been kept secret, and the newspaper notices carrying this information created quite a surprise among Philadelphia society. Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander represented Mrs. Warrick. Mrs. Warrick is the only child and heirs at law of the late magistrate, who died in 1925, leaving a large estate, the late magistrate wishing the corner and hotel it 12th and Pine streets and other valuable property on Christian street and elsewhere in Philadelphia. He amassed quite a fortune in the hotel, and was known as one of the most able and astute politicians in Philadelphia of either race. Lee G. Warrick is a well known member of an old established Philadelphia family and a highly respected employee of the city government in the City Solicitor's office. The couple were married February 25, 1925. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling - Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Bo Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggirl has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torment and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? For 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 cornea, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving' and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Congress In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. P. THOMAS, Prop. ETY MEET MUSEUM ART FEATURES WORK OF H. M. TANNER "The Road to Emmaus" Is Exhibited at Atlanta Civic Art Center Atlanta, Ga.—For several weeks paat the 'High Museum, Atlanta's public art gallery, has had on exhibit "The Road to Emmaus," the famous picture by Henry M. Tanner American Negro artist, now residing in Paris. The picture is a collection of J. Haverty, local art patron, counselor, and was featured in an address delivered by Mr. Haverty at the Museum on "A Century of American Art." OBITUARIES JOHN H DnBOIS John, DuBois, was born in Chester, Penn., January 31, 1897 and died in New York City at his home, 343 St. Nicholas Avenue, Wednesday morning, March 12. Mr. DuBois had lived in Waterbury, Conn., more than twenty years, being employed by Perry's Laudry for fourteen years after which he removed to New York, living there three years. He was ill with pneumonia two weeks. His body was removed to Waterbury, Conn., Saturday morning, March 15 in the care of Understake Mack N. Keyes. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Olivet A. M. E. Zion Church, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. A. Crooke officiating. A double male quartet under the direction of Robert Hawkins sang, "Abide With Me," "Lead Kindly Light," "Neater, My God To Thee," and "Asleep in Jesus." The floral pieces were many and beautiful, which bespoke for him the high esteem in which he was held. The pallbearers were: Robert L. Johnson, New York; Lloyd McDonald, New York, formerly of this city; George Burke, Edward Hatcher, Malvin Delk and Robert Hawkins. Mr. Dubois was a member of St. Mark's Church, New York City. He leaves to mourn their loss, four sisters, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, all of New York, and Mrs. Bertha Lewis of this city, three aunts and other relatives and a host of friends. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. PATSY WYNN—at her late residence, 240 West 140th street, Wednesday March 19th. Funeral services were held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Friday, March 21, and the Church Corp. delivered fitting cemetery on a useful life. Madam Lulu Robinson Jones and Miss Helen Bates Williams, soloists. The family extends their sincere thanks to their many friends and the Societies for their beautiful floral tributes and other expressions of sympathy Funeral arrangements in charge of Rodney Dade. Lost Bank Books. LOST:—Pass Book No. 5031. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank. 2824 Eighth Avenue. APARTMENT REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN APR TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue WE HAVE FOUR 51-2 STORY HOUSE In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 of $84,000 standing for 3 years. Property Can Be Hacked Rents $26,000. Rare chance bine their resources and get tenants!! Apply PHILIP A. PAYT 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY. TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 cach. Subject to one mortgage of $84,000 standing for 3 years. There are 5 →'s on a floor, Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash Rents $26,000. Rare chance for one or two people to combine their resources and get this unusual bargain. White tenants! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 6 7th Avenue, 1975, near 119th Street, Apt. 9—Comfortable large or small room for respectable man or working girl. Telephone University: 7227. 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. Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44—Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832. St. Nicholas Avenue, 382, Apt. 3—Large furnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private, Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Avenue, 772—Large, neatly furnished room, reasonable rent; call all day. Apt. 18. Manhattan Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable. Feb 1-2t. 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 reht. 113th Street, 140 West, Apt. 5—Large furnished room, reasonable. Light and airy. Single or couple. C., Doles. 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people. All conveniences, call after 8:30. E. Weems, Iflight East side. Mr.22-47 135th Street, 221 West—Nearly furnished room to a respectable single person, $6, I flight up. Angie.27 USED TRUCKS—Mack White Road King. Excellent condition, reasonable. Witmer & Ernst, Inc. 719 East 135th street, Bronx, N. Y. City Mr.29-28 HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND VACATIONISTS IN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Spend a vacation in the Catskill Mountains at Liberty, N. Y. Weekend guests or convencades invited. Rates per week $20 for room and meals. M, W, and X. White, P, O. Box 804 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. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. RENTS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY. G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FOR SALE MY NEW LAW NOT WATER HOUSES 100 each. Subject to one mortgage s. There are 5 —'s on a floor. Load With $20,000 Cash for one or two people to com- t this unusual bargain. White TON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? FURNISHED ROOMS St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1 Apt.41 —Room to let, private—telephone service, call evenings. 112th Street, 20, West, Apt. 5 Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 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, Jan. 25-4t. 126th 8a, 229 W—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only: 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St, 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th St, 138 West. Neatly 127th Street, 138 West—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. S. 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs: Jones. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44—Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 129th St, 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Nearly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th Street, 224 West—Large front basement, terms reasonable, for a settled couple, strictly quiet house. Mr.22-2t 131st St, 200 West (cor, 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nectly 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. 25-1t. 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. 189 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhuss 1093. All day Sundays. 322 West 137th Street—Nearly furnished front parlor for respectable 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, I.C. Call evening after 7 or phone all-day. Audubon 8759. 139th Street, 130 West—Neat private room, for couple, Apt. 6. MI-2t 140th St., 101 West (Apt. 61)—Large and small neatly furnished front rooms, privileges; all conveniences phone Audubon 1558. UNDERT UNDERTAKERS Phone Edgecombr 9048 Open All Night— —Notary Public 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St; Lela R. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olliville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7395 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4938 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral. Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. New York City HOWELL FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTSIA E. HOWELL. Preside HAROLD H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTIA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vito-Pree HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE Audubon 9239 Saturday, April 5, 1930 ED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS 140th Street, 101 West (Apt. 71) Large front room, neatly furnished. Kitchen.privileges, phone Aadubon 1558. 153rd St, 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Rivate room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. 170th Street, 499 East—4 rooms, all improvements, price to suit,quire Janitor, Apt. 5. 27th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 45—Large front room, reasonable, furnished of unfurnished. Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms To Let, reasonable rent 100 West 139th street, phone Monument 7624. St. Nicholas Avenue, 832, Apt. 3—Large unfurnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private. Rent reasonable. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BRONX Minford Place, 1530, Near 172nd St. provements; desirable family, strict 2 Large, light rooms, all improvements; desirable family, strictly private; rent reasonable, Apt. 2 South. Mr22-24 APARTMENTS MANH St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Garland Apt.)-2 and 3 beautiful large rooms, modern, elevator, reasonable rents. February 1-8 312 West, 50th Street 312 West 59th Street—Colored, 2 rooms, bath, cold water, $40. Apply Janitor on premises, or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle. Circle 7820. 328 West 59th Street—Colored, 3 rooms, cold water, $22. Janitor on premises, or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle. Circle 7820. 336 West 59th Street—Colored, 7 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, $50. 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—Nice rooms, all improvements, next to church, near Central Park. Renis 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, $17, $21. Janitor or Ames & Co., 420 Madison Ave. APARTMENT — BROOKLYN Adelphi Street, 162—Beautiful rooms, all improvements. On first floor. Apartment 1-A. Near trans lines. 131st Street, 142 West (Argyle Apartments—High class newly furnished and decorated rooms, all modern improvements, kitchen privileges, elevator service, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9. Mr22-4t 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO LET FOR BUSINESS 7th AVENUE, 2019, CORNER 121st STREET—STORES, $70, ATTRACTIVE, OPPORTUNITY. ATWATER 4642. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Restaurant, fully equipped for business. To let, call in person or phone C. Ferguson, 2459 - 8th avenue. Audubon 23337. M15-4t TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1292 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chapel Shipped Lady Attendant Remains Shipped all parts of world. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNIE BROWN ARBERT BROWN-ARBINGTON HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMPARTERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradford 0442 Phone: Hartman 6468 J. B. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompts Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City HURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 m, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres EMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE Sede ee eee 2 nk Dl Dee Stl bos uh tee Ole SESE . Bea: - = ae = i ns ‘a i ze