New York Age

Bea Willis, Harlem Beauty, Ends Life By Gas In Mother's Apartment Housing and Municipal Court Bills Presented By Assemblyman Rivers Now In Hands of Governor Roosevelt Only Suckers With Larceny In Their Hearts Get Trimmed VOL. 43. No. 31. Brut Bea Willis, Harlen Life By Gas In M Beatrice Willis, 22, wife of Kleber Willis, an employee of Edwin Smalls' Patadiee Club, ender her life by taking gas in the apartment of her mother Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, at 17 Edinburgh avenue, Tuesday April 1. She was wearing one hand clutching the knife on the kitchen door, after having turned on the gas jets in the kitchen. Apparently, she was trying to escape from the rooftop. When Mrs. Jenkins returned home she found the canary removed from his usual place in the kitchen. She called to her daughter but received no answer. Sensing something was wrong, she tried the kitchen door, as she opened the door a few inches, the color of escaping gas drove her back. But realizing what had happened, she entered, the room, armed off the gas and opened the windows. She also made a valiant Housing and Muni Presented By Ass Now In Hands of Albany, N. Y.—On April 2, the State Senate passed Bill No. 1044, introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th A. D., New York City, which denies a disposs- sion by a landlord where violations exist on his dwelling, causing con- ditions of such seriousness as to make the premises uninhabitable, and requiring the tenant to deposit the rent in court until the violations have been removed. Hampton Institute To Get $25,000 By Will of Late Mr. Macy White Plains, N. Y.—When the will of the late V. Everist Macy, multi-millionaire philanthropist and civic leader, was probated here on April 2, it was found that he had left almost a million dollars to educational institutions. The only college school mentioned in the list was Hampton Institute of Hampton, Va., which will receive $25,000. Other bequests, include $500,000 to Teacher College, Columbia University, $100,000 to the Street Settlement of New York; $100,000 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art; and $50,000 to the Berry School of Rome, Ga. The will disposes of an estate of between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000. New Playground For Harlem. Kiddies The first step in its effort to combat crime and delinquency in Harlem is being celebrated by the Children's Aid Society Wednesday evening, April 9, in the opening of its new playground for colored children on West 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. It is estimated that from 500 to 1,000 Negro children will use the playground daily and apparatus has been provided for both older and younger children. "At the present time Harlem has only 15 per cent of the recreational facilities it needs," according to Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary. Only Suckers Will In Their He "You can't trim a 'sucker' unless he's got larceny in his heart," said Detective Henry Bauerschmidt of the 32nd Precinct, West 135th street police station, in commenting on the trenumber of arrests he and his partner, Detective John Croshy, have made of confidence in Harlem. In the past month, these two deterents have arrested five confidence of whom have been sentenced to the Workhouse. On March 14, the arrested Clarence Washington, 32 of 101 West 140th street, "stopped" dropping the pocketbook tote of the Lexington Avenue. He was sentenced to six months by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. On March 19, they arrested Jack Thomas, 30 of 108 West 134th street, who was charged with operating the pocketbook game with Walter Harrison, 31 of 116 West effort to revive her daughter. Neighbors telephoned the police station, and a few minutes later on ambulance from Harlem Hospital was on the scene. They worked over her prostrate form for thirty minutes but to no avail. The late Mrs. Willis came here several years ago from Chicago, and won several hathing beauty contests at the Savoy, Ballet room. Later, the took up manicuring and worked in Harlem harber shops and beauty parlors. Her mother is the wife of Jenkins of the popular vaudeville team of Glenn and Jenkins. Mrs. Willis was her daughter by a previous marriage. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Wainwright and Daniels on Saturday morning. Interment was at Kenico Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Municipal Court Bills assemblyman Rivers Governor Roosevelt Assemblyman Rivers is urging voters in the 19th District to write Governor Roosevelt petitioning him to sign this bill. The New Municipal Court District bill, also introduced by Assemblyman Rivers, has passed both houses, and went to the Governor last week. It is very probable that among the laws enacted this session by the State Legislature will be this one creating a Tenth Municipal Court District. lary of the Children's Aid Society. "This playground is only the first step in our plans which call for the erection of 'a splendid boys' club building and the rehabilitation of a second building for girls' club use. We only receive the same eager supporter. We are not sure that we are now receiving from the inhabitants of Harlem, we will not leave to wait long." A feature of the program Wednesday night will be Negro Spirituals sung by Bishop R. C. Lawson and singers of his congregation, whose church, the Refuge Church of Christ of the Aostolic Faith, is directly across the street from the playground. The preamble will be broadcast over a WVC Other feature, include a baby parade, games, relay races and a basketball game between a team representing the new Harlem playground and the Children's Aid Society's Schermerhorn Playground team Dr. Robinson Comes Back to St. Mark's With the closing of the New York annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Park Avenue M, E. Church on Monday afternoon, came the knowledge that all of the pastors of colored churches belonging to that conference, located in New York City, had been returned. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's since the Death of St. R. D. W. Heathrooks, returned and with him are the Rev. R. A. Bolden first assistant, and the Rev. George A. Taylor, second assistant. The Rev. Frederick A. Cullen remains at Salem M. E. Church, and the Rev. E. W. Rakescraw remains at Calvary M. E. Church. 132nd street; outside of the Public National, Bank at 110th street. They both received six months when they were sentenced by Magistrate Capshaw. Monday, April 7, John Hawkinson, alias Kennon Hawkins, 40, of 904 South; 117th street, Philadelphia; and Reginald Cromwell, 28, alias Ulice Stewart, alias Chickey, of 54 West. 129th street, were arrested outside of the post office at 110th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. They too were charged with operating the old pocketbook racket. The detectives have issued a approaches you, call a policeman, all people to beware of strangers approaching them with get-rich-quick schemes and especially desirous of warning people not to withdraw their money from the banks as security for strangers in these schemes. If one of these persons approaches you, alud a policeman, Locust Grove, Ga.—His neck tied to a small tree and his knees touching a large tree. Wilkins, Negro Pullman porter of the Southern Railway, Kansas City Special, was found early Saturday in a grove of trees a short distance from the track-over which the train had passed a few hours earlier. The man's skull was fractured in two places and the body apparently had been carcied across a plowed field over a quarter of a mile from the tracks to a woods. The porter's white coat had been used to tighis neck to the tree which was a slender sapling. Tracks led from the railroad to the spot. At the railroad right-of-way were signs of what officers think had been a scuf- Money Still In Pocket. Officers investigating the affair thought from the fractured skull that the man may have been hit over the head and thrown from the train or struck after he was taken from the train. A wound under his arm, at first said by officers to have been deep enough to cause death, was described later as a jagged cut without necessarily having been fatal. In the pocket he found SS800. The forfeiture was found on the railroad tracks to the body were obscured by rain which started shortly after two small country boys on their way to town discovered the body. Wilkins was alive when the Kansas City Special, of which his car was a part, Jeff Macon at J'o'clock Saturday morning. One report said he was not missed until just before the train reached Atlanta at 125 a.m. Another report said Wilkins had talked with the baggage master and the train porter when the special stopped at Sandy, seven miles south of Locust Lake, been confirmed. Did Not Stall at Locust Grove. Officials of the Pullman Company in Atlanta said they had nothing beyond the fact that the porter's body had been found. They said passengers on the train whom they interviewed knew nothing of the circumstances. Ordinarily the special is a nonstop train between Macon and Atlanta. Railroad officials said the train on Saturday morning was forced by freight trains to stop at Inbutte and then to stop again at Sandy, seventeen miles south of Locust Grove. They said the train went through Locust Grove at a good rate of speed and did not stop until it reached Atlanta. Man Turns Bigamist On Spiritualist's Advice; He's Facing Jail Now Because he followed the advice of a spiritualist, who put him in touch with His dead mother, James Christmas, 55, living at 55 East 113st street, was arrested last Saturday by Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby of the 32nd precinct, and taken back to Newark, N. J., by Detective Howard Fallon, of the Newark police department, on a charge of bigamy. According to the story told the arresting officers, Christmas said that he met his second wife and she took him to a spiritualist. At the scence the spiritualist went into a trance and then informed him that is dead mother wanted to speak to him. Then, said Christmas, he spoke to his dead-mother, and she told him that if he married the woman he was with now that he would have lots of luck, prosperity and he very happy. Leaving the spiritualist, he took the advice of the dead spirit, and, despite the fact that he was already married, took unto himself a second wife. On the complaint of Florence E. Holmes of Newark, police of New York arrested Christmas, and on a governor's warrant, he was extradited to New Jersey, where he will have to stand trial as a bigamist. Open Newark Pharmacy Newark, N. J.-The Kellar Pharmacy of 91 Barclay street was opened here recently by two brothers from the middlewest but more recently in business in Harlem. They are Drs. W. E. and August G. Kellar, Dr. A. G. Kellar was for two and a half years employed at the Cosmopolitan Drug Store before going into business for himself in the East. They were residents of Little Rock Ark., and Tulsa, Okla., before coming East. Elmsford Girl Leading the Race For Crown of "Miss Westchester" Two brilliant young Negro women have gone to take a six month's course at the People's College, University of Copenhagen, located at Elsinore, under fellowships awarded by that institution through the New York School of Social Work, F. C. Lindeman, director. They are Miss Flora C. Pinkney of 515 Macon street, Brooklyn, and Miss Wenonah Bond, Girl, Royess secretary of the West 177th Street, W. C. A. New York City. They sailed Saturday, April 5, from New York City, Miss Bond going direct to Denmark, while Miss Pinkney sailed by way of England. The fellowships are in connection with the work Denmark is doing in adult education, cooperation and social organization, and were brought to attention of the applicants by Johannes Novrup of the University of Copenhagen, who is doing some special work in this country at Columbia University. Some twenty-five young women applied for the fellowships. Miss Pinkney, who was the first colled girl to graduate from the Brokwood Labor College, has been actively engaged, since her graduation, in social service and labor activities, and is now a special organizer for the International Ladies Garment Union of the Women's Trade Union League, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Miss Boud is a daughter of Mrs. G. C. Boud of 1310 O street, north west, Washington, and the late J. Percy Boud, who was a prominent insurance man. She graduated from Dumbar High, Washington, and Boston University class of 1928. She also attended Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., Since graduating from Boston University, Miss Boud has served as Girl Reserve secretary at the West 137th street Y, having had prior experience as a volunteer in the Student Movement of the Y. W. C. A., during her college days. The two young woman will return to New York next September and resume their respective activities. As the Westchester County Popularity Contest enters its fifth week the standing of the candidates, and their votes are. Edna Gibbs, Elmsford, 3,000 Elizabeth Howard, Pelham, 2,200 Helen Stewart, Mt. Vernon, 2,100 Eleanor Webb, Yonkers, 2,060 Dorothy Gee, Tuckahoe, 1,500 Helen Gibson, White Plains 1,200 Virginia Griffin, Tarrytown 1,100 The prediction last week that unexpected developments were looked for, came true for Edna Gibbs who ran second last week, took the lead again and Elizabeth Howard who was reported in third place last week boosted up her votes to take second place away from Helen Stewart by 100 votes. Eleanor Webb who was 10th last week is up to fourth place and Dorothy Gee, who entered the contest 2 weeks late, is holding on to fifth place. Helen Gibson of White Plains was still reported ill but her friends brought in 500 votes for her. New Rochelle, it became known, has definitely decided not to run in the contest and accordingly the contest now narrows down to 7 towns, all of whom are getting behind their candidates solidly to put their respective contestants for the Miss FLORIA PINKNEY Harlem League To Hold Lenten Services Harlem League To Hold Lenten Services The Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches began its series of lenten services Monday night, April 7, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, Rev W. W. Brown, pastor. The Rev. R. M. Bolden preached the opening sermon. These services are conducted each year under auspices of the League and in the past have met with great success. The program for the two weeks is as follows: Metropolitan Baptist Church Monday, April 7, sermon, Rev R. M. Bolden Tuesday, April 8, sermon, Rev E. A. Clark. Wednesday, April 9, sermon, Rev J. W. Robinson Thursday, April 10, sermon, Rev L. M. Midgette Friday, April 11, sermon, Rev Wm. L. Iunes. Salem M. E. Chutch, Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Monday, April 14, sermon, Rev W. W. White. Tuesday, April 15, sermon. Rev L. W. Brown. Wednesday, April 16, sermon, Rev. F. D. Douglas. Thursday, April 17, sermon, Rev. W. P. Hayes. Friday, April 18, speaker to be announced. Rev. J, W. Robinson is president Hartem League. Rev. D. Ward Nichols is chairman Lenten program committee. Marguerite Tiller Is Miss Marguerite Tiller, who has been attached to the staff of the West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., has recently been appointed crime prevention investigator in the Police Department with a salary of $3000 a year. The appointment followed an examination in which 43 passed, three of whom were colored. Miss Tiller was born in Little Rock, Ark, and attended Philander Smith College, Fisk University, Columbia and the New York School of Social Work. She served for a time as Girl Reserves secretary of the Orange Y. W. C. A., and on staff of the Harlem Charity Organization Society. crown of "Miss Westchester" over the top. With each girl determined to win the coveted crown and first prize the contest now enters the leader next week? Each girl claims she will. Watch this column for the progress. Eastern District Nelson Brown, 54 years old, of 375 South Fifth street, had a habit of chasing young white children attending Public School 19, South Third and Keap streets, and, as a result of his playfulness, he has been given six months in the workhouse. Brown was called a "bogey man" by the children. On Friday, March 29, he was arrested while chasing after Irene Galtz, 12, of 244 South Third street. According to the police, there were, many complaining about his chasing the girls. On Wednesday, April 2, he was arrangined before Magistrate Walsh in the Bridge Plaza Court on a charge of disorderly conduct, and was given six months in the work- NOTED GEORGIA EDUCATOR NOTED EDUCATOR NOW VISITING NEW YORK CITY Lucy C. Laney of Haines Institute, Augusta, Is Greeted By Hundreds Miss Lucy C. Laney, founder and principal for many years of Haines Normal and Industrial Institute, Augusta, Ga., is being given the most cordial and sincere welcome to New York City by hundreds of her former pupils and friends from Georgia. Miss Laney is here for a few days for medical treatment, and is at the home of Dr. Walter I. Delph, one of her boys, at 248 West 193th street, and plans to be here for some days. It was wrongly reported last Sunday that Miss Laney had suffered a physical collapse while enroute to St. James Church for the morning service. As a matter of fact, she was at the home of Dr. Delph, in good health and spirits, but refrained from the strain of attending church services in order of recuperate after the long trip from Augusta to New York. She attended the Abbie Mitchell concert on Monday night, remaining to the end and expressing greatest admiration for the singer, who was being heard by her for the first time. Miss Laney will probably attend service at St. James on Palm Sunday. Police Get Second Bandit In Holdup Of A. & P. Store Detective Christiano of the West 135th street police station arrested James Williams, 26, of 160 West 143rd street on Friday and Williams is being held without bail on the charge of having holden the A. and P. Grocery store at 2488 Seventh avenue on the evening of March 22. According to the detective, Williams accompanied James Green, deceased, to the store about 7 p. m. on a busy Saturday and at the point of a revolver backed ten customers and the manager against the wall and took about $70 from the cash register. Just as they were about to make their escape, a customer on the outside called a policeman and the two men were chased to 143rd street and Seventh avenue where they separated. Green ran to the roof of the building at 202 West 143rd street and when cornered, leaped to his death. Williams made his escape, and succeeded in eluding the police for almost two weeks. He has been identified by Constance Haddad of 4 West 102nd street, manager of the store, as the other holdup man in the case. Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D., has received a letter from Julius Miller, president of the Borough of Manhattan, informing him of the removal of trolley poles from the center of West 135th St. President Miller writes: "Please be advised that the trolley poles on 135th street between Lenox and Eighth avenues. have been relocated from the center of the street to the curb line. I trust you will find that the condition is greatly improved and the work has been done to your satisfaction." Prominent Jamaica Couple Attacked By White Ruffians at B.M.T. Station St. Luke Stockholders Inc., Now Control Property Holdings In New York; Dining Room Run By the Club By J. T. REID Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.-Two highly-respected citizens of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McKelpin, of the Drinker Company, were attacked and were beaten by a gang of white ruffians on Sunday night, March 30, at 8 p. m. The attack took place as Mr. and Mrs. Mckelpin stepped from a B. M. T. train at 160th street. Just as they passed the ticket window, the gang started to beat them, and after inflicting severe bruises, on both parties, they fled down the stairs. The announcement in an advertisement last week that the St. Luke's Building at 125-7 West 130th street is being redecorated, and that the office is now open for booking engagements for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, etc., and that the St. Luke's Dining Room, a favorite eating resort for many New York notables and out of town visitors, would be operated by a club and not by the corporation, led an Age representative to call on Dennis Grite, ex-officio head of the club management, and ask him as to present conditions in the organization. Mr. Grice, in 1917, was elected deputy for the St. Lukes Order, succeeding Harry J. Edwards, the present district grand master, G. U. O. T., for the State of New York. A lawyer on the St. Lukes building, became a center for civic and fraternal activities. Receiver Is Named But in 1929, a group of members of the order, headed by Dr. A. S Reed, became dissatisfied and brought court action leading to the naming of a receiver for the St Luke's properties (the order having added to their holdings by the purchase in 1921 of the premises at 257-9 West 129th street) costing the members thousands of dollars. In giving a resume of developments under his jurisdiction Mr Grégoire sat at when the took charge in 1917, there was only $345 in cash turned over to him, with debts totalling $436, owed to various members and councils. His first endeavor was to clean up this indebtedness, he stated and to effect that, he staged a reception at Manhattan Casino, financing it out of his own personal funds, with Mme. Lula Robinson Jones as director of the program. The late Lieut. James Reese Europe furnished an orchestra of sixteen pieces, and Mrs. Grace Briscoe and Mrs. Esther Patterson served as chairman and vice chairman, respectively of the reception committee. Following the reception, Mr. Grice declares that he called a meeting of all creditors, paying off their claims, leaving a balance in the treasury of $106. At this time, said Mr. Grice, there were three divisions of the order here, headed respectively by E. Patterson, G. Briscoe and C. Jones. His next step was a decision to use money on hand to acquire a banner by which the order could be identified in its public appearances. Buy 130th Street Property. The matter of buying a home was taken up at a meeting in January 1918, held at 251 West 133rd street and Mr. Grice led off with a contribution of $100 in cash, followed by similar contributions of $100 each from Katie K. Carey, E. Carey, and Frice. $500 in cash was raised at this meeting, and there was a unanimous decision to work for a house. In the spring of 1918, a proposition was received from John M. Royall, reactor, offering the present property on 130th street, then a Catholic home occupied by the Little Sisters of Assumption, Mr. Grice called a committee, with Rodney Dade, the undertaker, as chairman, and Mrs. Katie J. Pritchard as treasurer, and after a full discussion, it was decided to pay $250 on a contract to purchase the property. Before the property could be purchased, however, it was necessary to incorporate, and, by advice of Chairman Dade, Attorney John William Smith was engaged and he secured necessary papers for a membership with the N. Y. District L. Q. @Pst. Luke. To close the deal and take over the property, the corporation borrowed $3,000 from the St. Luke's Penny Savings Bank, Richmond, Va., on a second mortgage. Every According to Mr. McKelpin, the ticket agent saw the attack, but did not summon aid for them and did not even blow his police whistle. When they reached home, Dr. Milton C. Wilson was called in and he treated Mrs. McKelpin for a lacerated scalp and several painful body bruises. He are prominent in the church and civic affairs of Jamaica. Mr. McKelpin, an employee of the city, is a deacon at the Baptist Temple Church in New York City. The cause of the attack is unknown. payment, on this mortgage was promptly made and the final satisfaction deed from the bank is filed in the Hall of Records. Being, without cash, after this transaction, No. 125 was closed and boarded up, and three tenants placed in 127. Continuing, Mr. Grice said he used his own money to finance and remodel this building for a period of three months. Get 129th Street Houses. And, said he, it was not until late in the fall of 1919 that Dr. Reed and others of his group appeared in the picture. "At this time, he declared, the foundation had been laid, supreme sacrifices made, and success was about to be achieved, and, in 1921 the West 129th street property was acquired, by the Membership, Corporation, with Attorney Smith taking care of the legal side. In 1923, Deputy Grice extended an invitation to the St. Luke's Convention, to meet in New York in its 1925 session, which invitation, was accepted. This necessitated remodelling of the building, at, a heavy cost. Miss Daisy V. Banks was elected chairman of the committee to entertain the convention, and Mr. Grice asserts that this "was the best convention ever held in the history of the order." Continuing, Mr. Grice claimed that "by this work the L. O. of St. Luke's was really put on the map of this great metropolis as an organization of standing. It had been floundering here for thirty or forty years prior to my advent in the work." "When success is attained, the usual happens, and real trouble begins. Those having done the least to accomplish the success always want to come forward to carry on the work and to be leaders. This class is never willing to serve when there is no salary attached for service rendered. But if you make the sacrifices, roll up your sleeves, dig and build, make all the rough raods smooth, climb over all difficulties, and place the enterprise on a creditable basis, then these, same 'donothing except brag of their intelligence and years of experience' are willing to come, along and take charge. "Rule or Ruin." "Then the spirit is, 'If I can't rule, I'll ruin,' God grant that the day will come when we will have race leaders who will be he too big, too broadminded and too able to allow jealousy to wreck and cause such tremendous loss as this has done. "This should be a lesson to all, never to be forgotten. When the so-called Christian leaders start to pull down over night that which has taken years to build up, they should abuse, read and study the 91st Psalm. All would do well to memorize this Psalm, ul the Spirit of rie this Psalm. In the Spirit of they know not what they are doing" "Under the enforced receivership, the proper property holder here were sold on March 1980, to the St. Luke Stockholders, which was incorporated in January, 1980, for that purpose." Now; states Mr. Grice, the 100th street building will be known as the Organization Building, under control of the St. Luke's Stockholders' Inc. On October 3, 1929, a Notholders' Protective Committee was empowered to act for the stockholders in all matters for its best interests, the members of this committee being Julius W. Watson, chairman; A. P. Scott, vice-chairman; Blanche A. Bond, secretary; E. J. Dillard, Mary B. Ford, C. W. Reid, C. A. Ford, Jennie C. Butler and Georgette Young. The dining room is now the St. Luke Club Dining Room, operated by the club and not the corporation, with Mr. E. J. Dillard as manager and Mrs. D. Morgan, cashier, and the property at 257-9 West 129th street, as well as that original 130th street home, is held by the St. Luke Stockholders, Inc. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO Manhattan Personals Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander and Alderman Fred R. Moore were among those who attended the Founder's Day exercises at Tuskegee Institute on Sunday. They left for the South last Friday night. Mrs. James Brown entertained at her residence, 300 West 150th street at luncheon Saturday, April 5, the following: Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Lester A. Walton and Miss Eleanor Sehriner, all of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments. The table was beautifully set and an appetizing meal served. Mrs. Brown is the former Christine Glasgow who was married last June. The Sub Debs met at the home of Miss Ruby Allen, 141 West 136th street on Saturday evening, April 5. After the discussion of business a delightful collation was served by the hostess. Those present were the Misses Rith Baker, Beatrice Ellegor, Margaret Henley, Cassie Johnson, Vivien Lewis, Fredericka Moore, Muriel Payne, Gladys Ross, Gladys and Marjorie Walton. Dr. Alonzo deG, Smith will talk over Station WNYC on Wednesday, April 9, at 11 a.m. His subject will be "Saving the Child from Tuberculosis." Dr. Smith will emphasize the need for protecting children from persons known to have tuberculosis. Valuable advice will be given to parents, especially in the care of the underweight child. This talk is given under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis & Health Association. Mrs. Lively A. John celebrated her 68th birthday with a party, on March 10 at the office of Mrs Alice Tarpley, Mrs. Grace Cook and Lewis Cook, 225 Wst 143rd street. Mrs. Johns, dressed as a girl of 16, enjoyed her birthday cake and the other good things to eat along with the other guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gurdine, Mr. and Mrs. Macky, Billy Watt, Mr. Gates, Bill Coleman, Roy Lewis, Ray Covington and Miss. Nettie Lunn-pkins. The guest of honor was the recipient of many presents Mrs. L. M. Mack of 209 East 88th street entertained in honor of Mrs. R. Clark of Princeton, N. J., the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Cass Banks, Mrs. Washington of Hackensack, Mr. and Mrs. Al Watkins, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Desie, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Knight, Mr. Bud, Mr. Whyte, Mr. A. Hudson, Mrs. Perceo of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beane, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Saunders, Mr. Green, Mrs. S. Brown, Miss M. Robinson, Miss H Smith, Miss S. Love, Mr. Moore, Jerry, Mrs. A. Clark and Mr. McGuire. A delightful repast was served: Mrs. Knight won first prize in whist and Mrs. Watkins, second The Lincoln Hospital Alumnus Association will hold their annual dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, April 11. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students in comptonometry are Miss Mosillie Croner and sister, Daisy Cromer of Brooklyn, Miss Helen Sands, John Alston and Geo. Dayson. The following named students took the test April 5: Miss Ollie Marshall, Susie Williams, Bessie Rudd, Olga Agard, Alanna Cozart, Wanda Page, Bignice R. Brock, Freda Carlson, Margaret Koenig, Lillian Nooney. On April 12, Agnes, Collins, Ruth Bransom, Joseph Taylor, Esther Bean, Hattie Wilson, Daisy Cromer, Moselle Cromer, Anna Gering, Heren Brooks, Edward Brooklyn, Thelma Griffin and Frank Canzantro, will take the test. Harlem and the New York Academy will be represented by at least 50 candidates for this city test. The new post office clerk-carrier students are Albert Rankin, Bernard Taylor, David Strong and Henry Wilkins. Graphotype and Addressograph students are Augusta Fering, Rose Thompson and Anna Bradlock. On sick leave are Misses Florence Augustus, Vivian Hall, Vavian Seay and Mrs. Blanche Bond. Henry Ruechford has returned to school after a month's absence on account of illness. Miss Gladys Warren, appointed in the city service as stenographer-typist last Tuesday, likes her position very much, and says all her worries are now over. Miss Wanda Page has been assigned to the real estate office of John Pierce of Seventh avenue Cathedral 8852—Day's School of Pedagogy, Residence 1864 - 7th avenue. 357 Lenox avenue at 128th street. Coaching in all subjects, 10 years success aiding Teachers to get positions in the N. Y. City School system. Revised Course—100 hours of Guidance, all questions for License No. 1, with answers from 1923 to date. Reduced Rates for New York City Normal Graduates and former students. Correspondence Pupils who have done all directed work have passed. IN THE CIVIL SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 17 to 60 EQUIPLED LET US ADVise YOU New York Academy of Business 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone—Tillinghast 2287 The next 2nd. Grade clerk city examination is attracting the attention of many young men and women from 19 to 25 years. More than 500 appointments as clerks have been made in the last sixty days. The Foreign Legion Post, of which Howard C. Bates is commander, will send a group of men as candidates for the post office and other civil service positions. The card party, and dance, sponsored by the Johnson C. Smith University Club of New York City, held in the assembly rooms of the Academy, was a great success. The boys were all there and Scotia Seminary girls, too. The next fore-gathering will be a wow! The Misses Ethelyn Marrow and Ila Thompson, recent appointees in the State Civil Service Department of Motor Vehicles, are getting on nicely and they like the job. Prof. Gilby Robinson Plans a Department Store For Harlemites Prof. Gilby Robinson Plans a Department Store For Harlemites Prof. Gilby Robinson, founder and head of the Lincoln Secretarial School, is planning the opening of a large department store, manned entirely by colored people, in Harlem in the near future. The idea of establishing such a business in the neighborhood of 125th street grew out of his experience in placing graduates from his school' with the various business houses in this vicinity. On several occasions, says Prof. Robinson, retail stores on 125th street have asked him to furnish them with' girls for secretarial or clerical positions, but when told that most of his girls were colored, they cancelled the order. The professor has a plan for financing his project, and 'believes that such a store, furnishing competition to the stores run exclusively by white people, would serve to break down the barriers of prejudice against the Negro in business and would cause many of the stores with a large percentage of colored trade to give employment to members of the Negro community. Detailed announcement of the professor's plans will be made at the spring dance of the Lincoln Secretarial School; at the Alhambra Casino, 120th street and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, April 11. Dr. Henry M. Minton To Talk To Doctors On Child Tuberculosis Dr. Henry M. Minton To Talk To Doctors On Child Tuberculosis The North Jersey Medical Society Westchester Medical Society, physicians of Brooklyn and Long Island, Local Graduate Nurses Association, charlein Hospital, Lincoln Hospital and the Social Workers Club have been invited to cooperate in making a big success the meeting sponsored by the North Harlem Medical Society and the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association to be held Thursday evening, April 17 in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th street, when Dr Henry M. Milton of the Henry Phipps Institute, University of Pennsylvania, and superintendent of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia will speak on "Childhood Type of Tuberculosis." Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president of the North Harlem Medical Society, will preside. Dr. Peyton J. Anderson, Dr. Monzo deG, Smith and Genevieve H. McKinney, R. N. will take part in the discussion. Dr. Mordecai Johnson To Speak In Harlem Dr. Mordecai Johnson To Speak In Harlem Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., will be the chief speaker at a mass meeting held by the Business Committee of the Harlein League, which is a branch of the Federation of Churches in New York, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th Street, on Sunday, April 13, at 3 p.m. Watt Terry, one of the best known realtors of Harlem, is chairman of the Business Committee, and will preside at the mass meeting. Mrs. Murray, who is a member of the Choir at Riverside Church, and Mr. Haynes, of "The Green Pastures", will furnish special music for the occasion. The League has instituted a large social and religious program this year and is undertaking through the churches to render the larger services to the Community. An office is maintained at 2108 Seventh Avenue. National Urban League The National Urban League is announcing an additional fellowship, which will be available in connection with its regular annual fellowships, for which application should be made before April 15. This is the Mary C. Walker Fellowship, supported by the Women's Prison Association, and valued at $1,200, including tuition at the New York School of Social Work. This means that there will be seven fellowships available, all valued at $1,200 each. Junior Typewriting Class GIRLS and BOYS 8 To 15 Years 3.30 p. m. to 5.00 p. m. 25 cents a lesson NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 Lenox Avenue CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, had as special guests Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., Rev Mrs. A. Vigal, evangelist, and W. Clinton Holloway, president of St. Mark's Lyceum, Mr. Holloway was the principal speaker before the joint clubs and committees of the Centre at their regular meeting. A. W. Harper, vice chairman, and Miss Anna E. Brown, treasurer of the finance board, responded responded respectively to the other speakers. At a previous meeting, the Rev Dr. James E. Mason, financial representative of Linvingstone College Salisbury, N. C., was the speaker and impressed his hearers with his earnest plea for loyal co-operation Dr. Minott, president of the Centre responded to Dr. Mason's address A special testimonial meeting was held for Elder M. C. Strachan, chairman of the finance board, and expressions of regret couched in a letter sent him because of his leaving New York to take up his work in another field. Friday, March 28, the last Friday in the month, was entertainment and prize receiving day for the children. The children receiving prizes for the best behavior during the month were David Skinner and James Gillion, 11 and 12 years old, respectively. Refreshments were served. The annual Easter party and egg hunt for children of the neighborhood and vicinity will be held at the Centre Monday afternoon, April 21, from 3 to 5. ASSOCIATION TO GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE AND DANCE The Ray Potter Waller Civic Association will give a benefit, bridge and dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday night, June 4, for benefit of the Colonial and North Harlem Community Camp, Inc. Captain Charles O. Stewardman chairman of the committee of arrangements, is being assisted by Mrs. Irene James, Miss Nina E. Wilson, Miss Alice P. Coffer, Miss Manuelta Garcia, Miss Jeanne Fazio, Miss Sadie Price, Mrs Lilian Burton; Messrs Clyde A. Brannon, Halyard Carter, Robert T. Bess, Henry J. DePasso, William C. Lodding Samuel A. Gibbs, Swinton S. Lord, Charles Sedge, Freeman Sawyer, Robert T. Smith and Charles Winn. Tables, boxes and tickets may be obtained from Mr. Golding, 2588 Seventh avenue. The proceeds of the affair will go to furthering the worthy work being done by the camps. The camp is situated in Livingston Manor in Sullivan County, 100 miles from this city, on 86 acres. There are 10 buildings and last year five groups of 250 children each were taken care of for periods of two weeks. The children stay at the camp for two weeks at a cost of $6 per week each, but many children who were unable to pay were afforded the same accommodations and kind protection through the good offices of Mrs. Dorothy Richardson. The officers of the camp are Mrs. Louise E. Tucker, principal of P. S. 90, president; James Middleton of the North's Harlem Community Council. James H. Hubert, vice-president; George C. Loomis, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank, treasurer. SWANKY BRIDGE CLUB The Swankies are still lying up to their name. On Thursday evening, March 27, Mrs. Alonza del Giulio, Smith and Mrs. Alonza Brown entertained the Swanky Bridge, Club at the beautiful and most artistically arranged home, of Mrs. Brown, 400 West 150th street There were four tables of bridge, and the guests were Mrs. Sallie Alexander, Mrs. Lillian Cunningham, Mrs. Naomi White, Mrs. Jashelle Granger, Mrs. Katherine Keelan Mrs. Birnie Austin, Mrs. Jane Best, Mrs. Autonette Hamilton, Mrs. Hanson. The club members present were Mrs. Madie Pavon, Mrs. Wilhe Wright, Mrs. Pereycae Lewis, Mrs. Iris Kyrgar Mrs. Myrtle Waters, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Eugenia Ramey and Mrs. Artilla Brown The first guest prize was won by Mrs. Sallie Alexander; second, Mrs. Telephone: Edgecombe 59217 AMAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours men never can forget this tempting "odour" - it eternally haunts them - fairly hypnotize. Get a bottle to-day, girls, and try it on tonight you'll be the most popular girl at the party--BLUE MOON never fails to magically, fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your man! BLUE MOON 25¢ At your PERFUME MEMBERS of the NEGRO RACE WAKE UP!!! History is in the making in Harlem which should awake interest throughout the world. AT THE SOIREE DANSANTE to be held in the Alhambra Ballroom on Friday evening, April 11th under the auspices of the Lincolnthians of the Lincoln Secretarial School, Professor Robinson will (in ten minutes) outline his project for opening a large several-million-dollar Department Store in Harlem. This Means The End Of Discrimination In Labor Lillian Cunningham, and consolation by Mrs. Granger. The first club prize, a beautiful filet hedspread, was won by Mrs. Payton; second, an orchid bath set by Mrs. Lewis, and consolation, a linen luncheon cloth, by Mrs. Kryggar. A delightful supper was served and everyone went home expressing themselves as, having a most delightful time. The previous week the Swankies were entertained by Mrs. Dorothy Turner, and the next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Lewis. 22 S CLUB, BROOKLYN Invitations to the annual spring dansant of the 29's Club of Brooklyn will go out this week. Answering the urgent necessity for larger accommodations for the vast through which always come to the 29's affairs, the club this Spring will go to Arcadia Hall on Friday evening, May 2. As usual admittance will be strictly invitational. James A. Bush is chairman of the 1930 entertainment committee of the club. Its innovation for the coming dansant will be installation of booths under the direction of W. J. Price, marking the first time this has occurred at racial affairs in Arcadia Hall. COLUMBUS HILL CENTER MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Louis Sadler, seven years old, participated in the New York Music Week Contest at P. S. 165. Miss Della Sutton is his teacher. Miss Sutton also has the violin class at the Center and gets excellent results. Louis represents the Saturday afternoon classes well. The Monday night instrumental group will be represented by Jasper Per Knoepst, private pupil of M. Panda. The Thursday night athletic orchestra will be represented by Jay Blank. We welcome the new instrumental group No. 2 on Monday nights. group No. 2 on Monday nights. The "New Modernists" presented an excellent program Friday night. April 4, when the Commission of Health addressed the men's club. The elementary band and orchestra course, including elementary theory, given every Monday night. For information write Isabelle Talafero Spiller, director of music, 224 West 63rd street. Frederick Hall, attending Columbia on a Rosenwald fellowship, will give a lecture, "Negro Musicians," to the music students at Columbus Hill Center, Mr. Hall is on the music faculty of Morehouse College. He has attained recognition as a composer. This summer he goes to Europe to continue his study of folk songs. The lecture will be given Monday night, April 14, at 9 p. m. Room 17. Everybody invited. No see. C. C. S. GIRLS MEET IN STAT- EN ISLAND The C. C.S.S. girls, a club of fourteen young women, daughters of socially prominent people in Greater New York City, met Saturday afternoon at the attractive home of Mrs. Dora Cole Norman at West Brighton, Staten Island, as the guests of Doretta Norman and Margaret Brown. After the usual club, meeting the girls indulged in outdoor games on the lawn, followed up by a delicious collation and ending with table games in the living room. Prizes were awarded to Mae Etta Hubert and Judy Wormell, both students on vacation from Fieldston School, Riverdale-on-the-Hudson. Officers and members of this club are president, July Wormley, the charming foster daughter of Brenda Ray Moryck, the well-known short story writer and essayist; vice president, Carolyn Hardy of East Orange, the attractive daughter of William Hardy, executive secretary of the Newark Y, M. C. A.; secretary, Margaret Brown, gifting young wrist of Staten Island, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown; treasurer, Doretta Norman charming replica of her well-known poet-play-wright and dancer mother, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman. Other members are Thelma and Charlotte Anderson of Manhattan the lovely daughters of Dr. and Mrs. P. F Anderson; Thomasine Bell, the capturing daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell of Newark; the brilliant Adelaide DeFrantz daughter of Robert DeFrantz, national executive of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. DeFrantz; Genevieve Green, charming daughter of the former Washington belle, Ruth Grimshaw, now Mrs Green, and Dr. William Green of Newark. Marc Etta Hubert, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs James H. Hubert of Manhattan; Matorie Harding, winsome daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry O. Harding of Manhattan; the gifted Yvette Keelan, daughter of Harry S Keelan, the well-known chemist of 400 Edgecombe avenue. About 750 people packed Smalls' Paradise, Seventh avenue and 135th street, Monday night, when the Debutantes gave their charity ball. And what a time they had, The popular cabaret had been turned over to the Debutantes and their guests through the courtesy of Edwin Smalls, proprietor, and the charity ball was one of the largest successes seen in New York this season. At eleven o'clock the cabaret was packed and jammed and many who had tried to trust to-luck when it came to admission were turned away. Promptly at 12 o'clock the full Smalls' Paradise Revenue went on, and for the next hour the guests were given the rare treat of seeing the snappiest and most popular Harlem revue. Dancing followed for the next hour and at two o'clock the reive went on again. And when the party finally broke up early in the morning all those who had been fortunate enough as to gain admittance, voted the Debutantes Cabaret Party the best of the year. The purpose of the affair was to raise funds for charity. Manhattan; and Alice and Estelle Rooks, attractive daughters of Mrs. A. Rooks, formerly of Detroit, and cousins of Walter White of the N. A. A. C. P. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Hubert with Mace Etta Hubert and Yvette Keelan acting as hostesses. WHITE ROSE TEA The Ladyde Anxiliary and Men's Club of the White Rose Working Girls Home, 202 West 136th street, will give a tea in aid of the Home Sunday, April 13, from 4 to 7.30 p.m. at the Home. A fine musical program will be rendered George W. Allen, master of ceremonies. PERENNIAL BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Anna Gaynor of 117 West 11st street was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs Dayne Washington won the monthly prize given by Mrs Resie Simpson. Other prize winners were: Mrs Emma Leonard, first guest prize; Mrs Elsa Reddick of the Twins Hodge Club, second prize; Mrs Sarah M. Lockette, third; and Morrs Perry, fourth. UTOPIA JUNIOR LEAGUE GIVE SUCCESSFUL KIDDIE PARTY. "London Bridge," "Farmer in the Dell," lolly pops, hot dogs, soda- pop balloons, popcorn, animal cut- outs, along with the girls dressed as kids and the boys with big, red how ties hipped to make the Utopia League's Kiddie Party at the Frida- March 28, a great success. The proceeds of this dance are for the preschool. Among those present were Elizabeth Merritt, Mature Whitehurst, Evelyn Washington, Luille Red, Charlotte Mahood, Edward Washington, Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Griffin, Alfred McNicols, Roberta Bosley, Glen Cringleton, Elvater Slagle, Rounamiere Alston, Pheon Hood, Charles Alston Richard Harvey Frank Hallstock Dr. Robert White, Herschel Day, Willie Davis, Dr. Buster Wood, Warren Smith, Myles Paige, C. D King, H. H. Gill, Wendell Derritt, Theresa Boss, Martha Green, Dr. Willis Cummings, Frank Goode, Leslie Coles, William Jackson, Dr. Edgar Perkins, John Gibson, Mr. Gonzales and others. MANHATTAN CHAPTER, NO. 3 D. A. V. Manhattan Chapter, No. 3. Disabled American Veterans of World War, held its semi-monthly meeting last Friday evening at 60 Moylan place, Commander Gray presiding, Many new applicants were received. The State Adjutant was present. Plans are being made for a big mass meeting drive for members of the second Sunday in May at the Baptist Temple, at which time Harlem will have the pleasure of hearing some of the prominent men in D A V, and the object of the organization. THE AYLWYN'S CLUB The regular business meeting of The Aylwyns was held at the residence of Frnest Smith, secretary of the club, last Sunday evening. Plans were completed for the Dream Garden Dance to be given at the Alhambra Ballroom very soon. The greater part of the evening was devoted to addressing invitations, which will be mailed the early part of this week. Officers and members present were: J. Dudley Mossop, S. Philip Williams, jr, Thomas Rogers, Ernest Smith, Carlton Gordon, Gerald Gurty, Roy Espent, Dudley Brown, Clinton M, Arnold, Arthur Greig, William Gourdine, Lawrence Alberga and Joseph Yancy. SPECIAL FEATURES THE annual Manhattan Boy Scouts Rally was held last, Saturday evening at the 102nd Engineers' Armory on Broadway. About 5,000 Scouts with an equal number of visitors were present. "Among that number were several hundred Scouts and an equal number of Adults from the 8th district. Our boys participated in all of the events, making a fine showing in many of them. Due to the absence of Assistant Marshal, P. B. Marshal; 'Scoutmaster, S. J. Glenn was in charge of the contesting team which was composed of boys of the district. Marshal W. G. Clerk, directed the march from St. Mark's M. E. Church to the Armory; and according to his statement, our district had equally as many boys out as to any other of 'the Council. Scoutmaster P. B. Asbury, has accepted a position with the Downing School, it is rumored." And although he will be greatly missed in Scouting circles, it is hoped that he may be profitably located in his new field of endeavor. Scoutmaster*Norman Cobbs of the Metropolitan Church, reports a large increase in enrollments, and expects to have the largest troop in Harlem within a short time. Assistant Marshal Arrendell who commands one of the largest troops in the whole Manhattan Council, does not take too seriously the claims that they are going to surplant him when it comes to numbers. The Executive Committee of the district, has recently added to its number, Counselor W. H. Austin and Dr. Ernest R. Alexander. These two outstanding men will be of great aid in the direction of the work of the Boys Scout movement. Grand Master Smith Visits St. Matthew Lodge Grand Master John H. Smith and staff of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, made an official visit to St Matthew's Lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M., Saturday evening; April 5, at the Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street, to inspect the labor of the lodge. There was a good attendance of the members of the lodge and visiting brothers from Empire Lodge No. 5; Euecka Lodge No. 3, and Mount Hope No. 31. The earlier hours of the evening were given over to the transaction of fine business and to the exemplification of the ritualistic work of the order. The grand master wished St. Matthew's every success and admonished them to live up to the name of their lodge and be a pillar of strength to the Pillar of Wisdom. Community Center For. Williambridge By NELSON E. DIXON Between three and five, hundred Negro families live in Williamsbridge, a thriving sub-division of the Bronx. A large portion of them are property owners, and all of them progressive. While the group has ample church facilities so far as worship is concerned, yet not one of the churches has equipment for community activities among young people or to-supply the social needs of their elders. In view of these facts, a group of public-spirited citizens, men and women, has held three meetings for the purpose of establishing for Negroes a community center where the young and old may engage in the right kind of activities under wholesome environments. Temporary officers elected at the meeting held on last Wednesday evening were: Mrs. Alonzo deG, Smith, chairman; Mrs. Nathalie Stewart, secretary and Thomas Berry, treasurer. On Wednesday evening, April 9, a permanent organization will be brought into being to launch the project. At this time there will be speeches by the pastors of the various churches all of whom are behind the undertaking. Refreshments will be served and every Negro citizen of Williambridge is urged to be present. BEST BY TEST, SINCE 1857 Come Over and Order Now— Order Your Coal 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bare the Right Weight" Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash for Credits, on Reasonable Terms -BATTERIES RECHARGED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2531 We thank the public of Harlem for support given us on our opening day and pledge ourselves to give service of the highest standard. The premises will be newly decorated. Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. Office Now Open for Booking Mr. Grice wishes to express his thanks to his loyal friends white and colored, and also to the Committee, for their support and finance, since the beginning of his St. Luke career. Will be run by the Club, and not by the Corporation. Ms E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennie Grice, Ex-Officio. This dining room will be newly decorated and enlarged. We cater for small private parties, dinners and banquets. The Club desires to thank their many patrons and friends and urge your future patronage. Model Grocery Store at 144th St. & 7th Avenue The first model grocery store in the United States planned by "The Progressive Grocer for Negroes was auspiciously opened Saturday, April 5, at the northwestern corner of Seventh avenue and 144th street. The occasion was historic for the local branch of the Colored Merchants' Association, organized last fall by Albion L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League. Housewives of the community showed marked interest in the opening by visiting the store in large numbers. Throughout the day it was crowded with customers and sightseers who congratulated the management on its up to date policy and pledged their loyal support. W. I., Butler, associate editor of The Progressive Grocer, who has remolded 1200 grocery stores, supervised the pride of the C. M. A. Stores. Much attention has been given to color and charm. The ceiling is painted cream and the walls ivory. The shelving is ivory trimmed with apple green. So is the cash register, ice box, and delicatessen case. The fruit and vegetable stands are enameled apple green. The windows with plate glass mirrors, and window boxes done in apple-green, filled with artificial flowers, give an additional touch. The store of the display type is arranged to save the customer time and step, and the customer is practically next to every item and can personally see and examine everything in stock. The new model store is owned by several members of the Harlem Merchants' Association, Arthur N. Jones, for nearly five years a clerk at the A. S. Mitchell office is manager, and is assisted by Robert Mitchell. Debate Sunday at Emanuel Church Lyceum "Resolved, That Interracial Marriages Be encouraged" will be the subject of a debate on Sunday afternoon, April 13, at the Young People's Lyceum of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, 41 West 119th street, at 4 o'clock. The debaters will be Henry D. Moss and Jefferson D. Howze for the affirmative, and W. Oscar Swick and Chester A Powre for the negative. Douglas Dorner is chairman of the program committee, with Attorney W. T. Andrews as president. Saturday, April 12, 1930 URES Attorney W. T. Andrews Addressed the United Mechanics Association The United Mechanics Association held their weekly meeting at the Unique-Colony Circle, 254 W. 135th street, Saturday afternoon, April 5. After reading of the minutes of previous meeting, the president called upon Attorney W. T. Andrews, of the local branch of the N. A. C. P., who delivered the principal address, Mr. Anderson congratulated the Harlem mechanics on getting together. He said the membership could not be too large and he also pledged the support of the N. A. C. P., in their fight for larger recognition in the union and the building trades of New York. Organizer B. C. Taylor read his weekly address and said that a delegation visited Mr. Dickerson, who had promised to place some men on his job. Other speakers Patricia Payne, Other Rev. J. E. Lyle and H. L. White, who spoke the financial side of the organization--joining fees, monthly dues, etc. The membership committee, Mr. Johnson, chairman, is making a drive for new members. The United Mechanies Association of America is a non-partisan organization. Its officers are: L. J. Taylor, president; M. Taylor, organizer and manager; Charles Payne, vice president; J. Moore, secretary, and J. Hemp treasurer. Ice Dealers Increase Prices In Harlen According to J. F. Thomas, president of the Fairweight ice Company, the retail price of ice will be higher this summer, due to an increase of the part of the manufacturer to Halem dealers. Mr. Thomas says his firm has been notified by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, which supplies most of the Harlem dealers, that starting of April 31, the price to dealers will be increased from 35 cents per block to 75 cents. Mr. Thomas is fearful that this increase has been made only to the smaller dealers, who are mostly colored. He says that several of his customers tell him that Italian men have promised to continue their old prices. The new rate for the consumer set by the Fairweight ice Company is 70 cents per hundred pounds instead of 50 cents. THANKS! public of Harlem for BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Saturday, April 12, 1830 BROOK SOCIETY, CLUB & FR Mrs. Fannie Smith of 1834 Fulton street, the well known church and internal worker, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is now able to be about. John H. Dickerson, the veteran politician of the 8th Assembly District, has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization. He is the first person to hold this position who was, not president of the organization. Assistant United States Attorney Francis Giles is president of the organization and county leader. Dickerson formerly was treasurer of the organization. The executive committee of the Kings County Regular Colored Democratic Association met at their headquarters, 907 Fulton street, last week. At this time the board of director was passed upon. Among the members of the board are Attorney Lewis R. Flagg and Stanley Douglas, also Charles A. Johnson, James Matthews, William Barringer, J. R. Richards and Charles Brown. Attorney Thomas L. Higgins presid- The Joint Sermon Committee of the K. and P. met at the M. Y. C. A. on Wednesday evening, W. W. Hall, chairman, presided. Robert Wash was secretary. He was assisted by Jean M. Brown. Because of important business, the committee will meet again on this Wednesday night. At this time a church will be selected for the sermon. The Ways and Means Committee at the local Q. E. S. of the A. F. and A. Masonic jurisdiction, is giving a queen contest at their lodge rooms. J Troy avenue, on May 29, Mrs. Laura Alston is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. On Palm: Sunday evening, the members of Gethsemane Commandery at the Knights. Templar, and the members of the Courts of Cyrene will pay their annual visit to Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Robert Wright of 23b Lexington avenue, who is connected with the Bureau of Law of the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation, was seen by the writer of this column in his new seven passenger Cadillac car. "Bob," as he is known to his host of friends, recently was elected treasurer of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, one of Brooklyn's oldest organizations. The Unit of Women's Auxiliary of the George P. Davis Post, No. 10, of the American Legion, held a very interesting meeting at the post's headquarters, $2 Punah ave. Monday evening. It was attended by the President, Mrs. George Jones, presided. Plans were made for assisting the post with its public meeting at the Academy of Music on May 14. The members of Unity Court, No. 38, of the Order of Calanthe, will hold its regular meeting at the Elk's home on Monday, April 14, at this time the members of Unity, Lodge will be their guests. Miss Margaret Jackson of 1072 Fulton station has returned from Hamburg, Pa., where she spent the weekend with friends Miss Jackson is active in church and fraternal work. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will install their officers on Friday night, April 18, at which time the regular meeting will be held at the Chauffeur's Club, 152 Putnam avenue. The Ancient United O. Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses will hold their 63rd annual thanksgiving sermon at Bridge Street Church the Sunday, Edward E. Tyler pastor, on Sunday, April 27. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," a drama, will be presented at the Elk's clubhouse on Friday night. It is FORD MOTOR CO. Ltd ENGLAND Only 18 Months Old Has Paid A 10% Dividend To Its Share Holders And Increased Over 300% in Stock Values You Still Have The Opportunity To Buy As A Real Investment And Make Money With HENRY FORD IN Ford Motor Co., Ltd. ENGLAND You Can Buy These Shares On Our Weekly Payment Plan $1.00 Weekly per Share Write or Phone for particulars. Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. Dept. A HARLIM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING POOM 20b 200 WEST 153th ST. Tel: Brad 6425-0730 Edge 9137 Wanted—Men and Women For Our Sales Department Tel No. 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 St. Felix St Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 644 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) given under the auspices of the Ways and Means' Committee of the lodge, Arthur, Jordan is chairman of the committee. It is being assisted by the daughters of the two temples. The members, of the Three Link Club, an organization composed of Odd Fellows, had a very interesting meeting at the home of Charles J. Crowder, 1007 Bergen street, on Thursday night. Plans were also made for some forthcoming events. Mr. Crowder is permanent secretary of Alpha Lodge, No. 1381, G. U. O. of O. "Mrs. Annie Liza Townsend, 77 years old, Born in Brooklyn, died Wednesday, March. 19, on Skillman street, Burgess, Long Island. The deceased is buried by long husband, Gus Townsend to whom she had been married for 38 years; a son, sister and brother and a host of other relatives and friends. She had lived in Roslyn for 20 years. Mrs. Francis F. Giles, widow of the late Attorney Francis F. Giles, has returned from a lengthy stay in Chicago, where she resided with her son, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, the noted surgeon. She is residing at her home on Pacific street. Mrs. Giles is the mother of Assistant United States Attorney Francis F. Giles, the leader of the Negro Republicans in Kings County. John Taylor, a class-leader in Bridge Street A; M: E. Church who resides at 464 Hancock street, was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday because of the death of his brother. He was accompanied by another brother, Joshua Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Taylor of 682 gates avenue had their daughter, Constance E., christened at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning. Mrs. John Oliver of Church avenue has returned from Augusta, Ga., where she was called because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Cherry. Mrs. Gertrude Brawer, the well known church, fraternal, civic and political worker, who has been ill for sometime, has fully recovered. Mrs. Brawer resides at 271 Halsey street. The members of Excelsior Lodge. No. 22, of the Knights of Pythias, held their annual thanksgiving sermon at the First Baptist Church in the Matlushi section on Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Storr is pastor of the church. The services were large, attended by members of the lodges and courts of Calanthe joining in the services. J. E. Green is chancellor commander of the lodge. J. H. Dickerson was chairman of the sermon committee Charles Gassaway, Old Brooklynite, Is Dead Charles Gassaway, 83 years old, one of the oldest and best known Oddrellows in the State of New York, died at his home, 757 Gates avenue, on Friday, April 4, after a long period of illness. Funeral services were held at his late home at 11 a.m. on Monday, The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street M. E. Church, of the deceased, a member, officiated. He said a high priest to the life and character of Mr. Gassaway. He was a native of Washington, D. C., and came here when a young man. Members of the various branches of the Oddrellows were present and conducted their solemn ritual for the dead. He was affiliated with Morning Star Lodge, but kept his membership in Washington. Mr. Gassaway, prior to moving upunty, had resided in the downtown section, living on Fleet street for over thirty years. He is survived by his widow and all of his children have accepted him to the Great Beyond. One was Charles, who was a drugist; Arthur, a musician; Edgar, who was a clerk in the State Income Tax Office in Brooklyn, and a daughter, who was in the state service. All lived to become of age. PAINS "A PEW years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Wiltshire Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your trouble. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women To Health ASHLAND PLACE GIRL TO STUDY IN DENMARK COLLEGE Psychiatry Lectures To Girls By Miss Greene, a Social Worker Miss Floria Pinkney, chairman of the League Open Forum, and member of the National Industrial Committee of the Y. W. C. a. sailed for London Saturday, April 5, en route to Elsinore, Denmark, where she will be scholarship student at the International People's College. Miss Pinkney is a prominent member of Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. and the first colored woman graduate of Brookwood Labor College. Recently, she has been employed as a special organizer for the International Ladies' Garment Union. The second lecture on psychiatry will be given at Ashland Place Y W. C. A. Friday, April 11. at 4 o'clock. by Miss Elizabeth Greenne psychiatric social worker. The subject will be "Community Resources and Treatment Methods for Mental Hygiene." Admission is free. Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will speak at Central V. W. C. A. Third avenue, Friday April 13. at 4 o'clock on the subject "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?" Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, returned to her office Monday, April 2, after spending a week's vacation in Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Arnold Given Birthday Party A beautiful birthday party was tendered Miss Elizabeth Arnold by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Arnold of 1599 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Friday night of last week. The spacious home was attractively decorated in pink and white, and the dining room was effectively adorned with fettos of grepe and ribbons. About thirty of Miss Arnold's young friends were present and she was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. The young folks enjoyed cards and dancing and afterwards were served with a dainty lunchcon, including chicken salad, punch, fruit, ice cream and cake. Clarence J. Holland Leader In 17th Dist. --- Clarence J. Holland was reelected leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District Colored Republican Association, which is affiliated with the regular country organization, the Kings County Colored Republican Organization. Esther Simpson was elected co-leader, replacing Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, who has been co-leader for several years. The other officers are Cora Lapelle, first vice president; Frank Todd, second vice president; and Anline Cartier, secretary, L. Roy Newman, third vice president; and D. Peyton means as chairman of the board of governors. Charles T. Magill was added to the board of governors. Holland is a real estate broken and resides at 451a Hancock street, Flint, Michigan. Elke and other fraternity and an office in Bridge Street Church. Accuses Maid of Theft Margaret Duncan, 21 years old, of 130 Duffield street, was arrested by Patrolman Lauro, of the Bath Beach station on Thursday on the charge of petty larceny preferred by a white woman, Mrs. Beckie Zimmerman, of 1006 60th street. When Miss Duncan appeared before Magistrate Dale in the Coney Island court on Friday she vigorously depicted the charge. Despite her plea of not guilty she was held in $500 bail for further hearing. The white woman alleged that the young woman was employed in her home as a domestic on March 12 an dtook $20 from a metal box. Prudence Bryant, Of Old L. I. Family, Is Buried In Flushing Funeral services were held for Mrs. Prudence Bryant, 26 years old, at the Arneta Penn Funeral Home, 149 Duffield street, on last Monday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Matthew Marsh, pastor of the Christian Union Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Bryant, who died in the Kings County Hospital on Friday, March 28, was a member of the Williams family, who, for over 200 years have been residents of Flushing, Long Island. She is the sister of Jarah Williams. At the time of her death, Mrs. Bryant, who was a widow, lived at 125 Duffield street. A large number of friends attend. A large number of friends attended the services. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment was in the family plot in the Flushing Cemetery. In addition to her brother, the deceased by a number of other relatives. THE NEW YORK AGE TROLLEY CARS IN BROOKLYN CHANGE STREET ROUTINGS Lines Operating In Down Town Area To Be Re-Routed Sunday For the benefit of 'Age readers of the Brooklyn and L. J. Page we have secured the new routes of the trolley lines that go 'downtown and are generally used by colored people. We have done this because on Sunday the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation started the reruiting of certain car lines which go to Borough Hall. The new routes for some of the lines are as follows. Bergan Street Lines Park Row service to operate via Bergan street, Boerum place, Atlantic avenue, Court street, Fulton street, Bridge inline and Brooklyn Bridge. Bridge only service to operate via Court street, Fulton street, and Sand street. Fulton Street Lines Borough Hall service to operate vital Fulton street, Adams street Myrtle avenue and Fulton street Park Row and Fulton Ferry service to be discontinued. Service to Park Row and the Ferry being provided, by Flatbush avenue lines. DeKalb, Greene Gates and Put- nam Aurora Liner. nam Avenue Lines he discontinued. Service to Park Row and the Ferry being provided by Flatbush avenue line. DeKalb, Greene-Gates and Putnam Avenue Lines. Borough Hall service via Fulton street, Adams street, Myrtle avenue and Fulton street. Park Row service to operate via Fulton street. Washington Street, Bridge incline and Brooklyn Bridge. STILL PROTEST DR.H.H. PROCTOR Group Scores Pastor For Alleged Statement In Regard to Crime Another meeting of protest, based on the alleged remarks of the Rev Henry H. Proctor, was held at the Church of St. Simon the Cyranean African Orthodox Church, the Rev Canon William R. Miller, rector, on last Tuesday evening. Dr. Miller, who is a highly trained West Indian was not able to get a crowd at his meeting such as the Rev Thomas S. Harten had at his meeting at Kisnet Temple a few evenings ago. The statement was made by T. R. Brown, a veteran of the Civil War, that several friends had lost their positions with white people because of the remarks which appeared in the Brooklyn Times on March 1, attributed to Dr. Proctor. "Thus his words have hurt those very people whose contributions have kept him in his pulp," he said, Mr. Brown declined to mention names of those he claimed lost their jobs. Hugo Quotes Dr. Harten The meeting was conducted by the National Afro-American Protective League, and John Hugo, who stated that he was the president of the local branch of the organization, was one of the speakers. He reputed Dr. Proctor's denial of the statement, and said he did so on the authority of Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Hugo said: "Dr. Harten told us Dr. Proctor-admitted every word of the interview was true." The Rev William R Miller, who spoke in behalf of the West Indians at the recent Kisnet Temple meeting was one of the other speakers. His remarks were centered around a defense of the Negro and asked for justification of the charges. This second protest meeting recalls the one at Kisnet Temple which was held on March 18, when over 3,000 men and women crowded into the place, and another 1,000 tried to get in. An unusual thing about this first meeting was that no set of resolutions were read or adopted, even though it was a protest meeting. Pastor's Volunteers Give Musical Program The Pastor's Volunteers, an auxiliary of Bridge Street A, M E Church, of which the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler is the pastor, gave a musical and tea at the home of Mrs. Jane Eason, 369 Herkimer street, on Saturday evening from 7 p. m. until 11 p. m. It was largely attended. "A well arranged program was rendered. Among those who took part were Mrs. Fannie Watson, dramatic reading, Mrs. White, of Manhattan, reader; Misses Lucille Cromer, pianist; Misses Williams, pianist; Mary Holt, solist; Ruth Duckett, mirjman Ravens, pianist; and Master Donald Ballard, reader. Mrs. Hattie Dale was mistress of ceremonies. The officers of the club are Mrs. Juliette McCoy, president; Mrs. Susan B. Jones, vice president; Mrs. Lumna Henderson, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Eastmond stasurer and Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, chaplain. --- --- Mrs. LAURA JEAN POLLOCR Mrs. Laura J. Rollock To Present 1930 Follies Those who saw the Lincoln Settlement Follies of 1929 under the directorship of Mrs. Laura J. Rollock will be delighted to know the 1930 production is to be staged May 9 at Prospect Hall. According to members of the committee it will be a bigger, better and snappier revue in ten acts by 100 high-stopping pretty girls and fifty collegiate. Among those who are handling tickets* for the affair are the New York Urban League, Brooklyn Urban League, the New York City Florence Valter, 488 McDonough street; Mrs R. J. Elzy 428 Lewis avenue; Mrs. Edith L. Holbrook, 522 Macon street; Mrs. Margaret Cheusht Husfield, 129 Bainbridge street, and Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, 591 Nostrand avenue Brooklyn Whist Clubs In Tourney For Cup The City Hall Club an organization composed of postal employees at the City Hall station, trumpeted over the eight Knights in the third game of a series of whist games when they met at the home of Josiah Johnson, 593 Herkimer street on Saturday evening. The score is now two-one in favor of the City Hall Club. The prize is a silver loving cup. The next meeting will be at the home of Louis Thompson, 774 Herkimer street on April 20. Among the City Hall members present were Louis Thompson, president, L. Williams, G. Taylor, L. Taylor, W. Jackson, C. Mays, W. Taylor, and J. Cannon. Among the Eight Knights present were Edward Guttens, president, J. Johnson, P. S. Fountain, H. Fetus, A. Mose, C. DeCosta, H. A Banks and E. Baber and Samuel Gibbs. Allen Cole was chairman of the committee of arrangements. After the games, Mr. and Mrs. Milten the games Mr. and Mrs Johnson served an elaborate repast Lack of Evidence Causes Discharge of Three Men Three men who were arranged before Magistrate Dale in the Coney Island Court Friday on the charge of teleobligant assault were discharged because of insufficient evidence. They were William Wilson, 26 of 8223 Eighteenth avenue, Harold Keating, 24 of 1942 Bath avenue, and Graham Harris, 35, of 1840 Bath avenue. According to the police, they were arrested in the home of Harris on Bath avenue where a parlor social was being held. Copious inhibition of cocoa caused some of the guests to become hilarious. This biliary lead to a free-for-all fight, which ended in the arrest of the three men. RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y. Services were well attended at the Goodwull A. M. E., 70m Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev H. B. Certain, preached at the morning service and the Rev George Turner sr. was the speaker at the evening service. The Rev. J. C Cook of Bay Shore was the preacher at First Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The literary program, given by Mrs. Harry Nelson's class was fine and well attended. Mrs. Emmauline Green gave a successful whist party at the Bluebird Inn last week. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Leoner Lutun, formerly of New York City are spending the Spring and Summer with Mrs. Katie C. M. Armstead and mother of 1294 Rosen avenue. Master Lewis Fews and Little Miss Floria Fews spent Thursday afternoon in New York City with their aunt. Mrs. Katie C. M. Armstead. Mrs. S. M. White of 210-Walter avenue gave a surprise party to her The Twenty-Nine's Club of Brooklyn Announce the Date of Their Annual Spring Dansant to Be Held This Year at Arcadia Hall, on Friday Evening. May 2, 1930. In response to the Club's Ever Increasing Pleased' Patrons a Larger Hall Has Been Seured. Insuring to All the Usual 29's Courtesy and Cordiality. As Usual Admittance Will Be Strictly Invitational, and Tickets of Admission Must Be Secured in Advance. The Public Is Assured Another Unique and Enjoyable "Twenty-Nine Affairs." husband on his birthday. Those presi- cnt were Médames N. E. Mason, T. W. Few, E. Hurry, N. K. Card, M. E. Coldman, Katie C. M. Armistead; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reid and Mrs. N. Jobs of Baltimore, Md., and Rev. G. N. Davis. The Georgia Club met at the hone- of Mrs. S. M. White, 216 Walter avenue on last Monday evening. After the meeting a delicious course of refreshments was served. Mrs. S. M. White and Mrs. T. W. Few rewere a beautiful duet with Mrs. White at the piano. Rev. Butler, assistant pastor of Bethel A, M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon on Monday and took as his theme "The return of the Prodigial Son." Rev. G. N. Davis preached a wonderful sermon in the evening. Miss Dora Shanks has returned to her home in Hewlett, Long Island, after a stay of 6 months in Atlanta, Ga. 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. Jamaca, L. L, N. Y.-At the Macedonia Baptist Church the services are being well attended for which Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, is very grateful. Rev. Green preached for us last Sunday, April 6. His subject was "Go find the wounded ones and bring them home." It was enjoyed by all. Fifteen 'churches were represented at the afternoon services, held under the aisles of the Woman's Club of Macedonia. Our Sunday school is growing and we would be more than glad to have many of our older members come out and help us with our Sunday school. April 13, the Ever Ready Boys and Girls Club are planning a wonderful program for our members and friends and guests. We trust that all of our associates and friends will come out and enjoy this wonderful program. Cabary Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor, is still working hard for the success of their new building on New York avenue near Pacific street where they hope to have a church that all Jamaica will be proud of. Last Sunday services were well attended Rev. H. A. Payne preached another one of his soul stirring sermons which was enjoyed by all. Deacon W. E. Hull is working hard to have the largest attended Sunday school in Jamaica and at looks like he is going to succeed if he can only get the support of all the members of the church. Amity Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Moore, pastor, has started the revival services and invites all Christians to join them in this great battle. Rev Moore has been bothered with a very bad cold but has stuck to his post training to save sinners. This young pastor needs the support of all good Christians. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gross gave a surprise party in honor of their mother. Mrs James S. Gross of lamaza when she celebrated her 74th birthday. Many of her friends were entertained and many pretty presents were received. Mrs Gross is now visiting her son and daughter in Germantown, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hayling of New York have just purchased a lovely home in Merckrux, 172,00, and expect to move in soon. Mrs. Rosa, Thomas expects to move in her new home, 174,00th Merckrux, about Anjel 15th You Ge from Poro PORO SKIN & SOAP SOAP You Get Double Benefit from Poro Skin and Scalp Soap Because it is so pure and mild you can use Poro soap for both Skin and Scalp with delightful results. It thoroughly cleanses your complexion. Harmful dust and dirt are removed—your skin becomes clear and fresh, glowing with health. Sold at 10¢ a cake by Poro Ager PORO C 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PO FOR HAIR Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McKelpin of 170-6 Brinkethoff avenue, were attacked, by several white ruffians Sunday night, March 30 about 8 p.m. when they left a B. M. T. train at 100th street, Jamaica avenue. In as much as this attack was made on the platform in front of the ticket window, we wonder why the ticket agent did not blow his police whistle; but we understand that nothing was done to stop these ruffians; they continued their savage attack on two deienseless colored law-abiding Mrs. McKelpin suffered a located calp and, many bruises on her body. She is being treated by Dr. Milton C. Wilson. Mr McKelpin works for the city and is a deacon at Baptist Temple Church in New York City. We understand that there was cause for this attack. It is too bad that neither Mr. or Mrs. McKelpin can describe their assaults. The Outlook Committee met at the Y. office and discussed the possibility of enlarging interacial contact between the youth. The following men were present: G. W. A. Murray, John D. McClester, E. F. DeMortie, W. C. Morris, Prof. Henry Kean and Secretary F. S. A. Johnson. Elaborate plans are being made for the First Father and Sons banquet. The Vagabond Club held its regular meeting Sunday. The following young men were present: George Atkinson, Byron and Eric Headley, Teddy Ford, Stanley Diaz, William Barnett, Spencer Williams, Andrew Childs, Al Coverdale and Edward Johns. Deighton Edwards is the leader. The Hi-Y, and members of the Employed Brotherhood engaged in indoor baseball at P. S. No. 116, April 3. The two teams are contending for the best, two out of three games. The first game was won by the Employed Brotherhood. The Jamaica Terrace Players took part in the B. Y. B. U. services at Annie Baptist Church Sunday. The following boys appeared on the program: Hubert Choise, Norman Jackin, Joseph Vine, Richard Hassel, Mannie Lowery, Randolph Bailey, Albert Thornton and Abdul Smith. Thomas Goodwyn is the leader. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age. 215 Beach 77th street. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. or phone Bell HarborHarbor 0522. All news items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of each week. Arverne, L. I, N. Y—Mrs. O. G Green of Beach 77th street was called home to Virginia to bury her father, Thomas Norman. She was accompanied by her two children. Mrs. McGee of 250-76th street was taken to the hospital a few days ago. Her friends wish for her a greedy recovery. K. J. Robinson who has been all several days at his home on 71st street is able to be out again. Mrs Mary Reed. 233-83rd street, has been for a long time a great sufferer with high blood pressure and is now experiencing a critical period. The Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 182nd street, of which Dr. E. A. Clark is pastor, through the trustees, donated a bronze bulletin board and 300 letters to the officers of Bethel Church of which Rev. T. G. Clark is pastor. The board is now serving the purpose for which it was given, announcing the dues in the foreground at the local church. The pastor and members are very grateful to Dr. Clark and his members for the kindness. Next Sunday, Palms will be sung by Miss Evelyn PORO SEALED SOAP et Double Skin and S BY PORO Agents everywhere or on PORO COLLEGE Hardinand Ave... Louis, Mo. 4415 South P Chicago ORI HAIR AND S Used for shampooing, it lathers with amazing abundance yet it rinses out quickly and thoroughly. The regular use of this scientifically compounded soap will soften and give life to your hair, bringing out all its natural gloss. NECTADY AVENUE I, Editor THE NEW YORKER ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular this preparation along the other, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap; Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Ointment; Skin Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap; Ointment; Skin Face Powder sent for 4c in stamp. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Lawrence and palms will be given out to all worshippers at the services. The M. Y. O. B. Circle presented the play "The Lost Pocket Book" to an appreciable audience. Mrs. Katie Armstead of Far Rorkaway sang very beautifully the solo "Just A Miss" Mrs. Mae Brown also rendered piano selections with great effect. Little Miss Gloria Few recited acceptably. Mrs. Ella Brown rendered piano selections. Those in the play all played their parts well and were highly recommended. This play was a financial success. Mrs. G. Stanley paid a visit to her sister who is a patient in Riverside Hospital. There will be a chain rally at Bethel Church Sunday. All contributions are to be framed for future display showing those helping to pay off the mortgage of the church. A pig foot supper will be given at the home of Mrs. J. Wells Thursday, April 17. A welcome is extendec to all. Mrs. Lillian Shemo read a very interesting paper at the C. E. meeting 7 p.m. Sunday. Benefit calp Soap er direct from arkway III. KIÑ The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY Office of Publication, May 13, 1900 1234th Street WELCONES, Brooklyn Md. Brooklyn, 5016 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $2.00 THREE MONTHS 1.25 THREE MONTHS 7.5 SINGLE COPY 05 SINGLE COPY ONE YEAR 1.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 3.00 Included as Second Class Mailer September, 16, 1912, to Post Office at New York, under Act of March A, 1873 FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCIEN M. WHITE Managing Editor WILLIAM C. CLARK City Editor IWILLIAM C. CLARK City Editor GILBERT R. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. JUGENE L. MOORE Advertising Mer- ger LUGENE L. MOORE Advertising Mer- ger WALTER R. LOTTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 31. London Office; Coorings' Agency, No. 17, Green Street, Licouter Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK ACE. London Office: Gerridge's Agency, No. 12, Green Street, address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 A few weeks ago The Age had occasion to recall the exressions made by the late lamented William H. Taft, while President, as to the expediency of appointing Negroes to public office. As pictured in his interviews and correspondence with the editor of The Age on this subject, President Taft was kindly disposed toward the Negro. He stated that he had no prejudices and that he wanted to help advance the race's political interests. At the beginning of his administration, he made the statement that he intended to go further than Theodore Roosevelt in appointing Negroes to positions of honor and trust. He explained, however, that in his opinion, it was unwise to appoint Negroes to office in Southern communities, where strong opposition was manifested against such a policy, and that no matter how disposed he might be to protect the officeholder, due to distance he would not be able to do so, if race riots and disturbances broke This statement by President Tait seems to have become the principle that has governed the Republican party's dealing with the Negro ever since that time. Tait was succeeded by Wilson, during whose Democratic regime of eight years nearly all the Negro appointees holding Presidential offices were separated from the service, north as well as south. Harding and Coolidge both seemed to have adopted the Tait formula as to declining to appoint Negroes to office in the South, a Customs official at New Orleans and the head of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee forming the two exceptions to this rule. And there was enough opposition raised to both these appointments, to have discouraged stronger men than the two Presidents who upheld them. But neither of them ventured any further appointments of that kind, nor has Mr. Hoover made any movement to that end. It looks as if the policy laid down by President Tait had been tacitly accepted by his Republican successors. Now as a corollary to that policy, with stronger reasons for its acceptance, we find that President Hoover's Haitian Commission has enunciated a policy for the appointment of white Americans in Haiti, which presumably would also apply to other countries people by darker races. This policy, as quoted from the commission's report, consisted of the following recommendation: "That in retaining officers now in the Haitian service, or selecting new Americans for employment therein, the utmost care be taken that those free from strong racial antipathies should be preferred." Of course, this recommendation might have been made stronger by debarring absolutely, all Americans, not free from racial antipaties, as most of the friction and ill-feeling against the United States, engendered in Haiti and other Latin-American countries, is due to the display of such antipaties by the Americans sent to such countries in an official capacity. Anyone who read has the accounts of the American occupation in Haiti by such disinterested observers as Herbert Seligman and W. B. Sealbrook cannot ignore this fact. For some obscure reason, climatic or otherwise, it has come to be accepted as the height of wisdom in Washington, to send a white Southerner from Arkansas, Mississippi or South Carolina, to represent this country in such places as Haiti, San Domingo, Nicaragua, or the South American countries which contain a large colored population, many of whom figure as the local officials. These American representatives, fresh from the canebrakes of Arkansas, the lowlands of Mississippi or the coast islands of the Carolinas, carry all their racial antipathies, with them, and having no cosmopolitan experience do not know how to deal with the colored foreigners whom they must meet on an equal plane, if at all. Hence the friction that invariably results and redounds to the discredit of the United States. If there had been fewer of this stripe of backwoods, Southerners sent to the countries south of us, there would have been a great deal less denunciation of the Monroe doering, which not even the visits of Secretaries Root and Hughes or even of President Hoover himself have been able to wipe out. Let the administration at Washington try the experiment of exercising the care commended in selecting officers and men for service in Haiti and other southern countries, who "are free from strong racial antipathies." HARLEM HOSPITAL SITUATION. Considerable disgruntlement and not a little confusion seem to prevail, both within and without the medical profession, as to the wisdom and propriety of the recent changes in the staff of Harlem Hospital. We have heard of dissatisfaction among the doctors, and of some resignations as a consequence of that state of mind. In considering all these facts and rumors, it must be kept in mind that the personal element in the situation should be subordinate to the greater issues of life and health, involved in the proper manning and operation of an institution intended to serve the needs of the community. That should be the chief concern of the commissioner in charge of this department and the other city authorities. It was the hope of the people of this section of the city, which depends so largely upon Harlem Hospital in cases involving the issues of life and death, that the recent changes, which resulted in the appointment of a larger number of Negro physicians to its staff, would open up further opportunities for medical training. That it would enable our doctors to acquire the necessary experience that would not only qualify them to serve in Harlem Hospital, but render them valuable aids in all city hospitals. There is no sound reason why Harlem Hospital should be manned by an entirely Negro staff, merely because a majority of the patients are of that race. Nor is there any good reason why Negro physicians should be excluded from serving in any of the other city hospitals for which their skill and experience may qualify them. There should be no color lines drawn in such public institutions, either among the patients or the staff. This sentiment that public institutions such as hospitals should be neither exclusively colored nor white, but should be manned and conducted by competent physicians and surgeons selected from both races, has been affirmed by Mayor Walker and by former Health Commissioner Shroeder. We have every reason to believe that the present Commissioner of Hospitals, Dr. Greef takes that view of the situation. Commissioner Greef has won recognition as a capable administrator, who is held in high repute in medical circles. The changes made under his administration have been based upon surveys of the various institutions made by competent investigators. As to the objections raised to Dr. Connor, as being the cause of much of the trouble now existing in Harlem, Hospital, we only know that he has the reutation of being a competent and experienced surgeon, who is retained for his valuable service. When the turmoil raised over the changes in Harlem Hospital has subsided, we trust that it will be found that the net result will be for the benefit of the community, by increasing the number, of experienced physicians and the better service given to the public. ROAD TO POLICE PROMOTION. It would seem that the West 135th street station is an important factor on the road leading to promotion to high standing on the New York police force. Captain Edward H. Bracken of the Thirty-second precinct was recently promoted to the rank of Deputy Inspector by Commissioner Whalen and assigned to the Fourteenth division of Brooklyn. This promotion is regarded in Harlem as well merited, although the Residents of the district regret to lose a police commander who was held in such high esteem. As a police captain, he was able to secure the cooperation of all elements of the community by his sympathetic interest and disposition to serve the best interests' of all parties. Genuine regret is felt at losing his services while his promotion to a higher post is acclaimed as in keeping with his deserts. The new commander of the Thirty-second is Captain Frank Brady, to whom a warm welcome is extended, and who will undoubtedly receive the same cooperation as his predecessor. Captain Brady once served in the San Juan Hill district and was formerly of the Chief Inspector's staff. He will find a district not as difficult as it is sometimes held to be, with a community disposed to aid in all ways in the maintenance of good order and the prevention of crime. This precinct is notable for being the road to rapid promotion in the department, most of its former commanders having stepped from a captaincy into the higher ranks of the service. Deputy Chief Inspector Mulromoney, now the third in rank of the uniformed force, was not so long ago captain of the Thirty-second precinct. THE NEW YORK AGE Commissioner Whalen evidently knew here to select efficient police heads who needs them, but that knowledge kept the Harlem precinct changing frequently. **TEACHERS' PENSION REPRESENTATIVE.** Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal of R. School No. 119, Manhattan, is a college for reelection as a teacher memorial the Retirement Board, which has to touch the matter of teachers' pensions. Record during the three years that she lived is the platform upon which she running. It sets forth her position, regarding the necessity for further protection, sixty-five million dollar retirement, two-thirds of which is teacher money. Investigations by the State's Insurance Department and the yearly acts of the acutary are said to show that fund is in good condition, operated efficiently on a safe and sound basis. Miss Lawson has taken a firm stand in the validity of prior service certification imposing the modification of them with the consent of the teacher. Her stand on pension legislation was indicated for work for the passage of the Compromise Benefit bill, thus putting an end to what was nown as "the death bed g." She has assisted in initiating legislation on such important educational subjects as Trade Experience allowed by a board of examiners; vocational teacher-out-of-city schools; professional experience in teaching subjects for which an able list is established; regular teacher public schools when not on an annual basis. She has also aided in constructive legislation to permit retention after thirty years of service on a basis, and to classify as a presacher any one who paid into the oldement fund. This record of a small part of Miss L. Lawson's progressive work, as a representative of the teaching force, shows her diligent activity in serving the interest of the teachers. It would seem to be use policy for the teachers to retain devices on their retirement board. To do this by instructing the delegation from each school to vote for a district pledged to Miss Lawson's reelection. Representatives of such caliber are rare, and when found she retained in office. Commissioner Whalen evidently knows where to select efficient police heads when he needs them, but that knowledge keeps the Harlem precinct changing commanders quite frequently. TEACHERS' PENSION REPRESENTATIVE. Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal of Public School No. 119, Manhattan, is a candidate for reelection as a teacher member of the Retirement Board, which has to do with the matter of teachers' pensions. Her record during the three years that she has served is the platform upon which she is running. It sets forth her position, regarding the necessity for further protection of the sixty-five million dollar retirement fund, two-thirds of which is teachers' money. Investigations by the State Insurance Department and the yearly reports of the acutary are said to show that this fund is in good condition, operating efficiently on a safe and sound basis. Miss Lawson has taken a firm stand on the validity of prior service certificates, opposing the modification of them without the consent of the teacher. Her stand on pension legislation was indicated by her work for the passage of the Compromise Death Benefit bill, thus putting an end to what was nown as "the death bed gamble." She has assisted in initiating legislation on such important educational subjects as Trade-Experience allowed by the board of examiners; vocational teaching in out-of-city schools; professional experience in teaching subjects for which an eligible list is established; regular teaching in public schools when not on an annual salary basis. She has also aided in other constructive legislation to permit retirement after thirty years of service on a pro rata basis, and to classify as a present teacher any one who paid into the old retirement fund. This record of a small part of Miss Lawson's progressive work, as a representative of the teaching force, shows her intelligent activity in serving the interests of the teachers. It would sem to be a wise policy for the teachers to retain her services on their retirement board. They can do this by instructing the delegates from each school to vote for a district delegate pledged to Miss Lawson's reelection. Representatives of such caliber and initiative are rare, and when found should be retained in office. DECLINE OF A JOURNALIST. Thirty years ago, more or less, we wuther Brisbane was a brilliant news correspondent, writing illuminat aws and opinions for the New York S which in those days was a newspaper r newspaperman, no one would have oved that he would have fallen to ning editor of a publication give ace to the flamboyant flapdoodle in Thirty years ago, more or less, when Arthur Brisbane was a brilliant newspaper correspondent, writing illuminating news and opinions for the New York Sun, which in those days was a newspaper read by newspapermen, no one would have believed that he would have fallen to becoming editor of a publication giving space to the flamboyant flapdoodle in its editorial columns. The article in question was headed "Out of Haiti More or Less." It was printed in the Evening Journal, duly copyrighted and registered in the U.S. Patent Office, probably as Mr. Menken would say, "as an exhibition of boobery." A few extracts will show the flippant and would-be superior tone of its comment. Referring to Haiti, it said: "A few years ago it chopped its President up into several small portions and distributed them throughout the capital. Port-au-Prince. Maybe it won't do it any more." Now, Mr. Brisbane must have thought he was describing a lynching or human holocaust in Florida or Mississippi, where it is the custom, or was before the Associated Press stopped reporting lynchings, to distribute souvenirs of the occasion among the women and children who attended such diversions. Mr. Brisbane should remember that while the Haitians revolted and killed a cruel ruler because of his wholesale execution of prisoners, no foreigners wear molested during the revolution that followed. In the United States at least three of its Presidents have been assassinated, so that the violent end of a Haitian President does not necessarily prove the incapacity of its people for self-government. The article continued with the following smirk of self-satisfaction: Few Americans care to have this country act as policeman for some of the small nations of the Caribbean, but as European nations are not permitted to do so by our Monroe Doctrine, it is difficult to see how we can escape it now and then. Every intervention is about the same. Radicals here and abroad talk about 'exploitation', the Marines land and get the slaves, and peace descends on the palm trees—to last until the Marines are withdrawn, and another revolution breaks out. Now that all the world is growing civilized with such amazing rapidity, perhaps it will not be necessary to intervene in Haiti again. Well know, anyway, in 1936. To judge from this empty emanations in the Evening Journal, Mr. Brisbane has forgotten all that he once knew and wrote about at first hand, concerning the teachings of history and the development of civilization. He has gone to seed and sprouts forth the emanations of an empty mind, or else thinks that he is writing down to the intelligence of his readers. To those who know him as a once brilliant writer, it is a sorry spectacle. Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they hear 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. Darmouth's Color Line Editor of The New York Age: "Your editorial, 'A. Heritage to Bowdoin,' recalls an incident akin to the fact chronicled by you. The first colored student who applied for admission to Dartmouth College was refused. This happed in 1824, when they professed College of Greek in Dartmouth College, from 1833 to 1865, in his reminiscences of the class of 1827, thus relate the matter: "One of the brightest honors of the college, its freedom from distinctions on account of color, was won for it during our course, and with no unimportant aid from our own class. 'At the commencement of 1824 Edward was taught could be objected except that he was somewhat tinged with African dye, a native of Martinique, W. I., applied for admission. He was examined and approved by the faculty. But, the trustees, who were in session, refused to permit his admission, fearing its effect upon him. He turned disappointed to his home. "When this, became known, to The Week of April 12 Astrologically Considered BY THEARCHER The readers will begin a new birthyear on and including April 14 to April 20, will find that the last half of May and June 1 to June 20, will be a very favorable period for financial matters, and for pushing material affairs to a successful conclusion. The following dates are very good for financial matters: May 17, 19, 23, 24, 27 and June 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23 and 25. Those who plan ahead to use these dates for financial matters will not be disappointed. There is real advantage in planning to do things at the right time. It is advisable that this period be used to the fullest advantage since Jupiter will not favor the people of this week until after August, 93. The women of this week will find their mother either favorable for domestic affairs. This paragraph could be cut and pasted in a note book for reference. It should be remembered that intelligent effort directed at the proper time will always bring results. This period should be used to prepare for the slow financial period that will last until after August, 1931. All the people of this week should try not to antagonize real friends during the birthyear, since the real friends will be of immeasurable help at one time or another during this new biweekly. April 12 begins a birthyear that will require careful attention to the employment and business. The women of this date should guard the health, Financial matters and affairs of the marriage partner will be a cause of concern and will seriately affect the domestic happiness unless timely investment can be used. Traffic is indicated. The help of a very influential friend will stand out during the birthyear for those of April 13. The help of this influential friendOs may even be unknown but the influence will be well known if influence is only used to help those who are worthy of assistance, and is to a very great extent spiritual in scope, and will always come just in time. The speech and writings should be considered important changes that will eventually be worth while are indicated for those of April 14 in the new birthyear. There is an indication of important changes in the domestic and marriage circle. Law-suits will only bring worry and loss. Professional progress can be made. April 15 promises success to those who follow mental or professional vocations. The coming year will certainly bring about a new and unusual mental change to nearly every one of today. Patientia and good health are essential to marriage partner, and in romantic affairs, those who have money should not lend or make thoughtless investments. Time payments that are contracted for will be the cause of worry and dishonor. Deal with a reliable bank; and not with strangers. Time payments will bring unhappiness and dishonor. The coming year for April 16 promises much success in business and employment, but some changes are indicated for the marriage and domestic circle. Those who are thoughtless can lose the honor and reputation. Secret matters will bring about and dishonor to those who cannot afford to live every respect. Marriage is not to be considered by those who are single. Legal matters will bring worry and loss to those of April 17 in the coming year. Settlement out of court will be more profitable, especially from a mental point of view. Business and employment is indicated today. April 18 begins billetary that will bring about some sudden and unexpected changes in the marraige and family circle for nearly every one of today. New plans and ideas should be considered. The changes will have a bright side, although it will at first be hard to see. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the monetary influences that are unhelpful when they should the full month, year, hour and place with a staircase and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 the students, the classes, held meetings and chose a committee to intercede in his favor. One of the committee was our classmate Cleveland, who himself life so true an anti-slavery man. His own complexion was dark for a Caucasian; and it is stated that in pleading for Mitchell, he urged the argument that if color excluded from the college, he himself would be freed. The action of the trustees was reversed; Mitchell was sent for; went through the college course, and graduated, without, so far as we are aware, a single instugt from a fellow-student. Indeed, his character was evident in the manner he was such that he must have been shameless who could have treated him with disrespect." This was the beginning and, ending of discrimination on account of color at Dartmouth. Edward Mitchell graduated in 1828. He studied divinity, and was ordained a Baptist minister about 1831; preached at Sutton, N. H, two years; at Windsor, Vt. one year; at Eaton, C. T, four years. He is said to have married Ruth Cheney of Derby, Vt. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Baltimore, Md. April 3, 1930. West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Many Foods Are Good Sources of Vitamin A Many Foods Are Good Sources of Vitamin A People have become "vitamin conscious," as the advertisers would put it. They want to know whether a given food "contains vitamins," what they often fail to realize is that there are several different vitamins and that each has a different function in a nutrition of the body, says the United Nations. Some foods are a good source of one vitamin and some of another, while a number of foods contribute more than one. If the homemaker wants to give her family a diet containing enough of all of the vitamins she must know something about the function of each and the foods likely to be included in her amount. She can then see that three foods are included in her menus. Vitamin A. for instance, is essential for growth, well-being at all ages, and successful reproduction. A deficiency of this vitamin leads to the weakening of the body tissues and increased susceptibility to bacterial infection. If laboratory animals are given a diet lacking in vitamin A the other parts of the body it it is thought that similar inflammatory and infective processes in the human body occur when there is a deficiency of vitamin A. Fortunately, the body has the power of storing this vitamin to a considerable extent for future needs. An abundant supply of it in early life undoubtedly safeguards the body against later infection as well as provides for present requirements. This does no mean, however, that the vitamin is not essential to young. Nursing mothers, especially should have food containing vitamin A in abundance. Milk and dairy products, eggs, liver, and leafy vegetables are among the richest sources of vitamin A. Green or yellow vegetables are much richer in it than the corresponding white varieties. Thus green lettuce is much richer than white, green asparagus than bleached, and yellow than white corn. The Bureau of Home Economics gives these foods as good sources of vitamin A. Ascorbic acid, bananas, string beans, butter, carrots, celery, dried creme, cream, dandelion and other greens, eggs, lentils, lettuce, milk, peas, sweet potatoes, spinach, squash, tomatoes. Outdoor radio acirals are harmless pieces of wire,unless they are placed too close to an electric power source they may become a serious nuisance. It says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information: "Ice, sleet, high winds, or other cases may break an acirial and throw it against the power line with disastrous results." When installing an aerial, these precautions are suggested. Never drop an aerial over an electric power line. Do not install it above or below such a line or a telephone wire. Do not attach it to a tree. If this is necessary, use a spring support or other device to offset swaying of the aerial. Wire: smaller than No. 14 is not strong enough for aerials. Under no circumstances attach electric line or telephone phone, no. One penny, the price of getting weighed on a slot-machine, will buy a lot of work, says the New York Information Committee on Public Utility Information to with current at ten cents or kilowatt hour, will operate; · By "THEARCHER" ```markdown ``` --- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Discussing the campaign started to elevate a Lilywhite Republican from Virginia to the Supreme Court bench, the St. Luke Herald of Richmond said: The public likes to feel, when looking to the Supreme Court bench for final say on legal constitutions, that the law is all assurance that every man there is big enough to interpret the law as set up in the U. S. Constitution's amendments, and not small and mean enough to use his high power to thwart the ends of justice because the final feeling of grudge or prejudice. The appointment of Henry W. Anderson of Virginia to the nation's highest tribunal would mean placing there a man whose scruples won't bear the closest scrutiny, when a case involving "citizenship and stitutional rights of the Negro" is before for review. Anderson's record in party politics in Virginia has been most unsavory and all his fiercest "thirsts" have been made at and against the Negro in Virginia; to force him out of politics and effectively keep him out. He has been a staunch adherent of Comem Somé, a left-fist priest of White Republicans. We hope that President Hoover will not bow the knee to the insistence of Virginia Lily Whites. There is already a feeling abroad in the land that the Supreme Court is overbalanced with a majority who plzee property rights above human rights. The addition of a "Lilywhite Virginia would render the situation more acute." Referring to the accomplishments of "South Carolinians, Abroad," the Palmetto Leader of Columbia said: Leading newspapers announced recently that Robert Nix, son of Professor N. C. Nix of State College, will soon become a candidate for the legislature in Pennsylvania. Mr. Nix has for the past few years practiced successfully at the Pennsylvania bar in Philadelphia, and it is said that the people have drafted him to run for the position as their representative. We should certainly like to see him win out. Eugene Washington Rhodes, another of our boys, is also practitioner at the bar in Philadelphia. He and Nix are partners. Mr. Rhodes is also editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, one of our largest newspapers. His name is often mentioned prominently, the nation's news. Mr. Winkelson is president of Pfleger Winkelson of State College, is one of the nineteen Negro physicians recently appointed to membership on the staff of the Harlem Hospital in New York, City. Dr. Winkelson received the coveted scholarship key of the Phi-Beta Kappa fraternity while at Dartmouth College. John B. Garrett is bacteriologist at Veterans' Hospital, Number 91, Instructor, Mr. Garrett was instructor, bacteriology at the famous Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Luther O. Baumgardner is among the best surgeons in America. He specializes in surgery in Cleveland. Ernest E. Just, as is well known, is among the ranking biologists in the world. He has taught at Howard for years, and is now on a leave for study, and to lecture in Europe; these are just a few of our sons who have made a mark away from their native heath. There are many more, but these few came immediately to our mind. We are proud of all of them. This exhibition of State pride by the editor of the Press is amply justified by the list he named, to which others might be added. Commenting on Senator Smoot's amendment to protect this country from dangerous literature, the Pittsburgh Courier said: Before going further it would be interesting to note the language of this Smoot amendment to the existing law. It reads in part: "All persons are prohibited from importing into the United States from any foreign country, any book, etc. ... containing any matter advocating or urging treason or insurrection against the United States or forcible resistance to any law of the United States; or containing any threat to take the life or inflict bodily harm upon any person." person in the United States. The book of it deals with so-called bad books. There may be much honest difference of opinion concerning what literature and art should and should not be admitted to the country. The Senate may have been right in passing the Smoot amendment. It does not mention the August 18 august body so deeply interested in literature from without, and not interested at all in literature and propaganda from within. For example, hundreds of newspapers in certain sections of the country have come out boldly and expressed approval of lynching and the Senate did nothing about it, not for that matter did the post office department. Only the other day Tom Heflin got up in the Senate and expressed approval of lynching and nothing was done. These same newspapers augmented by hundreds, perhaps thousands, of books, pamphlets and leaflets, have come out again. A 50-watt tungsten lamp for two hours; A 6 lb. flat-iron for 15 minutes; a toaster long enough to make 10 slices of toast; a sewing machine for 2 hours; a percolator long enough to make 1 cup of coffee; a 12-inch electric fan for 2 hours; a heating pad for 2 to 4 hours; a 500-watt luminous heater for 12 minutes. Saturday, April 12, 1880 and again advocating forible resistance to the laws of the United States, giving the right of franchise to the Negro, and the Senate is doing nothing about it. We could imagine about the Negro are permitted to freely circulate and to be used in school rooms, and the Senate does not object. A year or more ago the magazine, Liberty, freely circulated throughout the country carrying interviews with Senator Georgia, in which they scored the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution, and said frankly that the South would obey the letter but not the spirit of the Civil War Amendments, and the Senate did nothing about it. The preaching of treason and incitement to violence by Senators is evidently prijaillegal and within the law. Propounding the query, "Is the Lodge Losing Out?" the Norfolk Journal and Guide quoted a report of the Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina, to the effect that twenty-seven fraternal orders in that State were insolvent. It added: There is no doubt that the fraternal orders that have not grown out of the old-time lodge methods of merely meeting in poorly-lightly smelly halls, saying the pass-word making a number of intricate intonations a few hymns, calling the roll, collecting the dues and admonishing are lost in those who have collected in the wake of the gress, evolved from lodges or fraternal orders to fraternal insurance organizations with approved "insurance features as well as progressive welfare programs, have witnessed marked membership growth. It is the obsolete lodge that has been the bone of many a family spat and community friction, that frequently found necessary to pay off the death claim, installment and always two or three claims behind that the younger generation has found no interest in. Doubless an investigation would disclose that the majority of those twenty-seven insolvent, North Carolina fraternal orders embrace that group which is without a definition of its constituent with the times, and whose insurance features are out of date. Alert, and efficient management is demanded of fraternal organizations as well as of business enterprises, if they expect to survive and prosper. Editor B. J. Davis of the Atlanta Independent put an inconvenient question as a heading to an editorial namely: "Is a New Patronage Scandal Brewing?" He said among other things: It appears to us that the Administration at Washington has called on Mr. Rose to do the impossible, and the fitness of things, on the job. We have some knowledge of political history in our state and nation and Mr. Roe's position is with our precedent in the history of the United States. Our political parties have from time to time resorted to different methods of distributing Federal patronage, with view of shouting out scandal; but our parties at any time every set of members have to give up every other appointment in the State. Mr. Rose's job is truly a hard one as we understand his position as dictator or referee. he is called upon to reorganize the state through the regular party organization, with a view of setting up a one-handed party with large parts and allowing the use of the two million dollar patronage in the state to put on his program. He must at the same time he eliminates the Nero foes the party councils distribute the patronage in a satisfactory manner to the white people in the state. parently he is understaking to drive out the party by handing out the patronage almost exclusively to democrats which has offended 90 per cent of regular Republicans in the state. As Mr. Davis filled the place of Republican National Committee for several years he probably knew whereof he speaks. Talking about "Women and the Ministry," the African-American Protector, took, the following advanced ground: We shall soon see how the majority of our Presbyteries will vote on the overture sent down by the last General Assembly for changing the Form of Government so as to make women of the Church the chief ordination to the gospel ministry for young elder. We do not know how the Presbyteries will vote on this overture, but we are of the opinion that should they vote their disapproval this year it will simply be a matter of time when they will vote the appointee such an overture. There is a continuation of the Church, and the number of ministers should increase at least a proportion to the increase of population. It is seen, however, that the trend of men is now away from ministry. In other words, men are saying more and more because they will not pay. Now, with the help of the Church say to women, you shall preach? The signs of the times indicate that sooner or later every position in State from the lowest to the highest will be open to women, and as the years go by they will expect if not demand, similar consideration in the Church. The Rev, Dr. H. L. Mettery the editor of this church parish which is published at Charlotte, N.C. it having been established in Saturday, April 12, 1930 ÷ M SALEM M. E. CHURCH Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans preached 'Sunday morning, April 10, at Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen 'pastor. He delivered an eloquent discourse from the subject, but he was not before Mr. The spaker touched on real things in our lives that we set up as our god. A Men's meeting was held at 3 p.m. in the evening holy communion was served. The Rev. Mr. Becton, evangelist is continuing his revival service all this week. ST. EMILIE'S E. O. CH. St. Emilia E. O. Church, held its 225 West 11th street at 11 o'clock The Rev. Maud L. H. S. Stengin in charge during the absence of His Eminent Brother E. M. Jack, M. Jack, B. W. Brabados, B. W, I. Cordial ination, escaped. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM In the absence of the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, who was called to Knoxville, Tenn., by the death of his sister, Rev. Calvin A. Larson, the pulpit guest at church on Sunday morning. A well filled church greeted Rev. Lane, who preached a line sermon from the Gospel of St. John I Gudh 17th chapters. A fall choir was in attendance and sang the morning anthem, "God the spirit of them that worship him." A bon voyage letter was read before one church, and voted upon, to be sent to Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federation of Churches, who is sailing on Wednesday seven months tour of West Africa. By a stalling vote of the congregation it was agreed that the pastor accept the Howard Tourist Trip to Europe and the "Old World" and also to represent the Congregational Congregational Council at Bournemouth, England. The top call, for an absence of six weeks on the part of the pastor. On Palm Sunday, April 14, the choir is sponsoring the Shubert Music Club under the direction of Edgar H. Margeston, in a program of "Gospel Music and Works" at 8:20 p.m. In the evening at 8 p.m. the Deacons' Board is presenting Mrs. Marissa Brooks Riley and J. Lewis Johnson in a dramatic recital. Church school at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday evening, prayer service at 8 p.m. **ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL** Passion Sunday or the fifth Sunday in Lent, was started at 8 a.m. with a special companion service at which the Rev. John W. Johnson was the celebrant. Rev. John W. Johnson presided. Rev. John W. Johnson came from the Gospel of Saint John 8th chapter both verse. Theme "Passionide, or the Greatness of Our Lord" One of the outstanding statements made by Rev. Johnson was that of the misrepresentation of the colored people by the socalled Jews of today and the exploitation the degro the world over for gold to the misrepresentation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. He stated that the colored ministers of Harlem did not cry out like they should against such books as "Niggers Heaven" and the plays like Harlem. He lettered the sent letter to the Southern Penetrical League from Carl Einstein of Germany offering to come to this country and lecture to the colored people as to the former greatness of their ancestors in Africa and the wonderful empires that they at one time possessed, as the present corresponding and recording secretary of that organization. Rev. Johnson stated that a certain has should be set aside by Negroes of every denunciation to offer up special prayers, for the doing away of race prejudice and hatred by the people both white and black, in this and another country where the same exists. Children from families of every domination are represented in our Sunday school, and we extend an open invitation to more. This is a House of Prayer for All the People. The regular Wednesday services will be used as usual. Some of the best colored and white clergymen of our city and nearby towns are praachers at these services. The preacher at the 11 a.m. m. service on Sunday, will be the vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson, and his text will be "The Gospel of St. Matthew 21." M. T. OLIVET CHURCH Everyone was glad to see Rev. W. Haves in his pulpit at M. W. Haves Baptist Church, Sunday, April 11. He preached at the morning service from 2nd Timothy 2:9. The doctrine was "The Strength of God," how truth contains its own power, and how it can dispense in spite of error and how the book—the textbook of ethics and the words of God—fascinates it and it is man's treasure in the skies, hammers of criticism in the skies, a nepal skies, that deep in heart there is seed of belief, a higher being, even among the children, science is in its infancy, it did not be opposed to resurrection, both are based on it. Before the sermon there was a Bible excellently rendered by B. A. Young, a member of the Dyce Association of young people marshals the table and made donations to church, under the leadership of Dr. Diana Turpin, attorney of B. B. Y. P. U., J. Uskewee Club held their MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Founder's Day exercises, which was very inspiring and interesting, the speaker was Rev. Paul E. Bibb. The guests at the evening services were four orders of the Elks, the Eureka Temple, No. 22; Manhattan Temple, No. 77, and Aix Temple, No. 387. They donated to church $106,979. Rev. W. P. Hayes preached from Exodus 4:21. His theme, was that God can do great things with our impressions if we only let Him us. Seventeen people joined the church during the day. At the lenten services to be held by the Girls' Culture Club, the speaker was Rev. W. P. day evening, April 14, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes; April 13, Rev. Wm. P. Hayes and Rev. A. C. Powell; jr.: April 16, Rev. Abner Brown; hursday evening, April 17, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes; April 16, Misses Gladys Islecreman, Adelle Curry and Wilmine Gaskin. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. The Junior Church held its regular service at ten o'clock and had the sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. Nelson. The ninety o'clock service one of the greatest crowds in the history of the church greeted the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, who filled the pulpit and spoke from the sermon. The Lamb of God, Dr. Nichols, needed to be especially inspired to deliver this message and the entire congregation seemed gripped by a, spell of the Holy Spirit. Of the sermon the Holy Communion was served to perhaps the largest number in the history of Emmanuel and seven persons joined the church. The pastor held its session at the usual hour and studied with interest the first lesson for the quarter. At 3, the pastor and several of the officers motored to Westbury, L. the pastor spoke for the Rev. Diva. At the evening, the Rev. R. H. Bivens was the speaker. He invited Rev. Bivens showed how necessary prayer is to our every day life and that it is the means by which we gain help in time of need. Next day, April 11, the Rev. R. N. Rivens, Charlotte, S. c., will be the speaker. Watch for our Easter season program. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH The morning hour on last Sunday, the April Communion, with the rendition by the choir of the Holy Communion in D by Moir. At eight o'clock, the Beneficial and Social Society, with the annual session delivered with the annual session delivered by Dr. Wm. Lloyd Ims. The young people groups sponsored in the afternoon ah interclub debate on the topic 'Resolved, that World Peace' For next Sunday morning—Palm Sunday—Dr. Ims, in continuing his series of sermons on Faith and the Modern mind, is preaching on the theme of the ancient lord. In the evening, Jesse Phillips Robertson (of the West 44th Stree United Presbyterian Church), "Singer of Psalms," will bring a musical message in Palm Sunday to the ancient lord. Mr. Robertson comes as an evidence of goodwill existing between his church and St. James, following the exchange of pulpits by the pastor of the resigned 12th trip year. At eight o'clock Wednesday evening of this week, Dr. Alonzo De G. Marsh, under a surrender of the Department of Health, will speak "James on," "Childhood Tuberculosis." The big event of the week in St. James is the chicken and waffle supper to be given by the Girls Work Committee, Mrs. Wm. H. Haskins, chairman, on Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds with which to form a committee of boys and girls of the church. From advance reports this promises to be a great success. ST JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH At ten o'clock the Junior Church began its meeting. Miss Lois Jones, the assistant pastor, carried out a beautiful service on Thursday. The Junior Church is carrying on splendidly in the absence of the pastor, Mrs.ushawn Dennis, the assistant pastor, and the eleven o'clock service, which is to be extended through the weeks up until Easter Sunday. To save some money, the Goddess slogan of the campaign Come hear the singing evangelist, and help build God's Kingdom. The pastor, Rev. I. H. Midgette, preached a stirring sermon on "The Second Chance." 2nd Kings 201, 8. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The newly arranged Teacher's Training Class got under way on Wednesday night, last, with an enrollment of some fifteen persons, Rev. W. H. A. Boooker, the assistant pastor, and former professor and vice president, who will give an intensive course in Bible teaching for all who wish to be efficient workers in the Sunday schools. The course is open to all persons, whether of St. Paul or elsewhere. The prayer services on Friday night and Sunday morning, led respectively by J. M. Ware and John A. Daughtry, were well attended and full of spiritual life. The little class held their meeting at 10 a.m, and at the eleven o'clock service the choir sang sweetly, while the pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Boooker, preached the sermon, "Freedom through the Gospel," and the teacher, Mrs. H. A. Booker and her daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Bock- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH er, both of, whom have been very sick, were able to be out to the morning service. In the afternoon the Buffaloes were programmed to be present to the game, a goodly number did come out, but the rain and the fact that it was Daughter Elks' Day, prevented many from being present. They gave a very good program, B. B. B. U. held its meeting from 6 to 8. U. group having charge for the day, The choral sang sweetly, and, it having charge for the dayatetime being devotional night, the young people bore strong testimonies. We have a great B. Y. P. U. led by Edward Wells. At the evening service, "though the audience was a good sized audience there was a good sized audience to hear the assistant pastor preach on. "Faith." Next Sunday, being Palm Sunday, the pastor will preach a Palm Sunday sermon at 11 a.m., while the diary light service, with thirty-six women taking part. This proutles to be of great interest. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. W. W. Slade, evangelist, who has been conducting meetings in Mother Zion Church, during the past week, was the preacher at the Sunday morning service. As usual, he preached—a forceful sermon full of fire and enthusiasm. Every seat was occupied. At the close of his discourse twelve persons united with the church. BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 13th Street, between 7th &amp; 7th Lemons, 12th Street, between 7th &amp; 7th Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor. 132 West 11th Street, Phone: Audebon MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 291 Lemons Ave. Rebuilding, Sunday D. P. Pasport, Preaching, Sunday 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m.; B.Y. P.U., 5:10 p.m.; Commission, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. eve. Literary Society, 1st Tues. eve. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. Office Phone: 4th Street, 7816, 8th &amp; 8th, Public Phone: Catheral 10180 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 13rd St. Sun Service 11 a.m. 249-251 W. 13rd St. Sun Service 1:30 p.m. 13 p.m., and 7 p.m., Sunday School Sunday meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m.; Pres- ence meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m.; Sun- time meeting, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m., Covent Meetings, Fri. night before the third Sun.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 5 p.m.; Communication, third Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARCHURB BOOKER, pastor. 10:00 a.m. West 120th St. Phone: Meuse Phone: 4217 UNION MASTER MASTER CHURCH-240 W. 145th St. B.School Sunday. W. 145th St. Sunday each month. Minicarey Meeting fourth Sunday. Sunday each month. Minicarey Meeting fourth Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Hooper-Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. bishop, pastor, Gustavus Airessch, Church METHODIST RPI$COPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Parsonage: 49 Edge-combe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. 7:43 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum 4 p. m. Thur, cve's 8:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Sun prayer meeting 6 a. m. Fri., cve. 8:30 p. m. Classes Sunday day 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun; Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sun, 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. and W. S. Classes Monday. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Prayer Meeting. Fri., nights. Brotherhood. Tues. nights. APRICAN METMODIST EPISCOPAL BETH EL A. M. E. CHURCH—52-60 W. 132nd St. Rev. B. T. Clark, D. D. pastor. Residence, 52 W. 132nd St. D. church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nightings. Preaching, 60-14. Sabbath School 9 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6 p. m. L.o. services, 7:45. Holy Communion. First Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nightings. Love Feast last Friday nightings. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 37-41 M. A. 19th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. 19th St. Rev. D. Ward, Com. for Pastor. Parasage: 209 Edge- combe Ave. Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a. m. and B. p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Allen League, 8:10 p. m. May Meeting Week. 8:30 p. m. Prayer 2 p. m. Friday News. Holy Communion last Sunday in each month. All are Wel- come. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor; parasage, 155 W. 136th St. Sun. service—Preach Ind. 11 a. m. and 7:45. S. Baghdad, and, Communion every second Sun, 8 p. m. S. S. 2 p. m. R. B. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. E. 6:30 p. m. Classes every Tues. eve. Prayer meeting, Fri. Junior Endeavor every day in a room p. m. Church Office—Community House 51-1. P. M. 136th St. Phone: Aud. 6038. Says Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. R. CHURCH 9.30. A. M. Sunday School 11.00. A. M. Sunday School 11.00. M. W. Woollard League 7.30. P. M. Eveining Worship 17.00. P. M. Eveining Worship Tuesday night, tuesday night, Class Meeting: Wednesday night, night — Thursday night, night, Chrish. Practice: Everybody Wes- lain. Rev. N. W. Whete, D. L. Min- ster, Practice: Everybody Wes- lain. Phone: University 0123, University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSBY TREANI CHURCH, 38-01 WEST 1918 St., Thunderbird, 11 m. l. m. Porter, Church School, 7 p. m. Christian Wednesdays 8 p. m. Service week, every Wednesday 8 p. m. PRAIRIE SERVICES ST JAMES PRESBYCHRIAL CHURCH (in new location) B. Michelle Ave. at 101 W. Windsor, Winnfield, W. Mile week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Boys' Club Shours 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 9:10 a. m. (m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:10 a. m. (m. Communion) Sunday 8 p. m. Young People's Brevity, 10:10 a. m. A cardial welcome to THE NEW: YORK AGE er at the Junior Church services. His sismon subject was "Love." Church sismool was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 p. m., Dr. Slade preached a special sismon to mien. J C Price lyeum was held at 4 o'clock the sismon and Bette Business Program" was sponsored by the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. At 8 p. m., the sismon was by Dr. Slade. Revival continues every night, along on Friday, April 11. closing on Friday, April 6. Next Sunday is P. Palm Sunday; 6 a.m., sunrise time; 10:30 a.m., junior Church; 11 a.m., serenity pastor. Children will be baptised at this service. Palm branches will be distributed; 8 p.m., baptism and Holy Communion. Sermon by Rev. P. A. Price. Visitors present during the day were Miss Jessie McLean of Boston, Mass.; William White of New Rochelle, N. Y.; J. W. Killingworth of Columbia, C. A. Smith of Deffen, Mich.; Miss Eva Lilly, Mrs. Filen Lilly Baila and Miss Martha Bost of Plainfield, The sick; Sarah McNair, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Bessie Gadcrop, 156 W.141st St; Emmia Cogsworth, 136 West 137th街; Alice H. Tabbs, 101 West 140th街; Anna Allen, 90 West 141th街; Anna Bradley, 101 West 141th街; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Fisher, 3603 Eighth street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 151st街; Julia Gossin, 1047 Hekirk street, Brooklyn; Estelle Hemsley, Wiley Wilsay's Sani FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-TPHILLAH IV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 West 136th Street, Rev. CHARLES D. MARTIN, D. D. Pastor. Sunday Services: 31 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyceum 5 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:30 p. m. Social Night Thursday. Good. CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF THE NATION Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, bum. Suz. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, bum. Suz. vice, ii, b, m, m. Young people at p. m, m. Wed, Church Night, p, m, m. other Wed, Church Night, p, m, m. other Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the statehood of the Apostolic Church (or (sith). Here name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life. We know and let by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing to first, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are welcome. 52-56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-105 W. 127th St. Hours of services: Fr. 4:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a.m., Hole study; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 3 p.m., Missionary; 4:30 p.m., Young People; Sunday 4:30 p.m., Special Addresses; 8:30 p.m., Preaching. M. v. 4 KACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN-HAND SPIKUALIST SIURCKT, 435 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 6:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH or. Lungs A. C. CHURCH, 214 W 1st Street—The Church where strangers tell at home. Vypy not Max In your Church home? Clergy: 21 M. A. Rogers, Rector; Canon A. C. C. Hamilton, Markector; Rev. A. R. Alfonso P. Farmer, Deacon, Mr. G. R. Lamont suppl. of Sun.-school; H. Graves, War- N. B.: St. Celegine Guild meets in the Rector on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Canon A. C. Hamilton, U. S. B. Director. BOOKELYN dIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Dride Street, bet Myrrle Ave., and Jonathon O. Rev. EDWARD K. L. L.A. M. A. B. D. pastor, residence led Dumeld bl. Telephone Triangle 3094, sum services; Prescribing 10:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Holy Laughman, every second Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and 12 p.m. John D. Nixon, Dept. Allen, Christian Passover League 6:45 p.m., Oliver B. Comps. Pres. Classes Sun. at 1 p.m. m. and Monday and Wednesday Givannies B.P. Prayer meeting Friday Evening 9 p.m., m. wards welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST AID Aid, Kevin W. Cline, Browns, Jr. Kevin W. Cline, Browns, Jr. tutor, bus services; Preaching 10:10 p.m. tutor, bus services; Preaching 10:10 p.m. tutor, bus services; Preaching 10:10 p.m. Christian Kesavore 8:10 p.m. m. Class every 21st eve. Christian Kesavore 8:10 p.m. Class every 21st eve. Christian Kesavore 8:10 p.m. Class are continually welcome. State free are continually welcome. AZKANENE CONGRESSIONAL Aid, Brooklyn, Leftoft area avenue, Brooklyn, Kevin Dr. Henry Hugo and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Mud-walk meeting wednesday 10:10 p.m. Mud-walk meeting wednesday 10:10 p.m. Mud-walk meeting social hour following Sunday services. to reach church from Manhattan, transfer to Fulton elevated ground avenue, near church. SOLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church Class and Franklin Ave. N. Y. George Hogan SHIPPEN STARK N. Y. George Hogan SHIPPEN STARK Lecture 8:101; Preaching, Sun. 10:10 p.m. Lecture 8:101; Preaching, Sun. 10:10 p.m. Jackson, Sopr. worship 8 p.m. Jackson, Sopr. worship 8 p.m. Communion, Sun. 10 in. church 8:100; Baird, Sun. 10 in. church 8:100; Baird, Sun. 10 in. church Brotherhood, 3rd Wet. in. each month. CONCORD BAPISTEI CHURCH-1166 B. Adams, Maine. Community Program of Interment. Community Services on the minute Order of Service. On the minute day school; 10:30. 11:00 Mera worship; 6:00. 8:00 Communion on First Sunday celebration. The Leave your card with us. greeted. BETHZANY BAPISTEI CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave. and Decatur St. Missionary Apt. 10, A. M. and 7:10 P. Praesching 10:30 A. M. and 7:10 P. U. 6, M. Communion 2nd Sunday 1:30 P. M. Missionary Society, Brother- ship, Friday, 1:30 P. M. to Stittings Friday, 1:30 P. M. to Stittings welcome. BETHZANY BAPISTEI CHURCH 418 Maine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. S. KLIDNIDK. Minister Commu- nition 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Prays. Mena BROOKLYN Portium; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Minnie Carroll, 105 West 120th street; Ruth Corbin, 105 West 120th street; 76 St. Nicholas place; Marie Morgan, 48 West 130th street; Ethelena Holage, Harlem Hospital; Clarence Belle, Bellevue Hospital; Aviin Lece, Vards 145 West 120th street; Wiley 202, 140th street; Louise Paris, 49 St. Nicholas avenue. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Sunday morning we were inspired spiritually by a wonderful sermon preached by Alcantaraite Michael Sismi "Matthew J37. In his beautiful demonstration of the baptism of Christ he cited the true and undeniable meaning of the word "Baptism" and fact that baptism was designated to show commemoration of the Death and Resurrection of Christ and whosoever believed and is baptized shall be saved. E. Brown preached from (Acts 0.1), subject "Get out of the Way. He showed Isaiah as a man who wanted to see God, but King Usiah, hampered his way, and where in so many of our people would succeed in life but those that are sitting on the whee of progress prevent the success of those that are trying to some little deed that would benefit themselves and others. God in His mysterious way constructed a plan by which to get rid of King Usiah. In the year King Usiah died Isaiah saw God On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock our pastor Rev. H. W. Stanley will preach at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. We will provide our services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m; morning service, 10 a.m; B. Y. P. U., o p. m.; Sunday evening 8 p. m. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL "Sacrifice" was the subject chosen for his sermon last Sunday morning by the Rev. John B. St. Marvin's Chapel, 12nd street and Lenox avenue, based on the text recorded in the 18th verse of the 20th chapter of the Gospel, according to St. Matthew: "Behold we go up to Jerusalem and the Son of Man to the chief Priest and the Scribe and He shall be condemned to death." "This last fortnight before Easter," said the minister, "is known as Passiontide because the shadow of the cross descends upon a blaneless day. The cross is the Sunday day. Jesus is preparing for the supreme sacrifice for mankind. The questions come to our mind—"Why did He make such a sacrifice?" The Son of Man died for the sins of humanity. He died to show that God and Man. And because men did not believe in miracles, the Master was humbled in the dust by dying the death of a beast. By this death, he won the university love of man. In closing his sermon, Rey Johnson admonished the congregation never to proclaim the death of "Jesus Our Lord laid down His life to lead us upward and make us better. If we are not willing to make sacrifices as a people, we are neither progressing nor being real desi WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH Annual Conference Week at the Williams, Institutional Church, Church of the Holy Spirit, 17 Mary St. W. Bell He delivered a forceful sermon enjoyed by a very large congregation. He delivered a lecture at the afternoon, and Holy Communion was served in the morning. Monday at 8 p.m was City Wide Mural, presenting some of the leading talent of New York City, including Mrs. Charlotte W Hurry, colonist of RiverSide Church. Tuesday evening, was a reception to the Conference by the local church. Wednesday brought on a celebration of the field of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The program, in part, for rest of week, is as follows: Thursday Address by Rev Chang- ming L. Hobson Annual Conference Annual Conference bagaget Friday Address by Rev W. W. Bell: anniversaries Woman's Home Missionary Society service, servery Rev G. T. Long Sunday, Sermon by one of the bishops, memorial services; announcement of appointments; ST MARKS M E CHURCH Last Sunday morning the Woman's Home Missionary Society held its annual public meeting, the prism of which was being raised by Rowe correspondent secretary of the New York District St Mark's Auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society is the banner of the New York Conference and has held the silver cup for two successive years. In the afternoon, Rev. George A. Tate the second assistant pastor, obtained a memorial Methodist Church where the New York Conference is being held, Bishop Robert E. Jones assured in the services. To the Turmuret of Rochester N. W. attending the New York Conference was the speaker at the evening service. During the past week, the Silver Leaf Quartet has been with us. They rendered excellent service in song. The attendance each evening was good. The lesson in the Sunday school department was interestingly taught, 11 a.m. standing room was take song. The choir was out in full. Sons by Mme. Robinson and Mrs. M. L. Frierson, *Pastor Sina* introduced Dr. E. Smith, pastor Metro-Valley University, delivered a message on "Personal Knowledge of God." Dr. Smith is a member of the faculty in the School of Religion of Howard University. He highway and Hedge Society had an instructive service. Topic: "Liberty From Sin," discussed by Mrs. Edna Smith and Miss Edith Coleman and others. Many were present at 8 p. m. to listen to another inspiring sermon by Dr. C. Smith, Solo by Mme. Robinson. Offering amounted to $431.71. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Bethel was a field capacity at the 11 o'clock service. It being the first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion service followed the sermon, and the congregation member participated in the communion. Gospel selections were sung by Rev. Lewis, in a rich barton, after which the Scripte lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. Clarke. From the pastor of the gospel of St. Matthew. The topic of Rev. Clarke's sermon was "The Turning Point in Jesus' Preaching," the text was found in the 10th chapter of St. Matthew, 2018. At the close of the sermon five persons united with the church. The report for Men's and Women's Day was read and showed that the judge raised the largest amount. The pastor, in communion with a large attendance, C. R. Rahmung, superintendent is making extra preparation for The Easter exercises and stated that he now has approximately over nine - hundred enrolled in the Sunday school. The Hannah Jones Mite Mission held their regular monthly meeting at 3:30 p. m. which was fairly early. Under the direction of Joseph Vandervall Sphir's "Last Judgment" will be presented by the senior chair, Thursday evening, April 10. Sunday afternoon at (o'clock out) 10:30 a.m. you will pay a visit to St. John's A. M. E. Church, 7 East 128th street. Rev. F. A. Mudgette, pastor. The guest speaker will be Counselor Demerald K. A. Mudgette, musical and literary program featuring prominent artist is to be given. PLEET STREET MEM A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Services at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. William C. Zion, the sermon by the pastor was wonderful illustrated in words and very impressive. The Sunday school and Christian regular hours were interesting and uping. The general discussion of topics in both meetings were very helpful. The pastor spoke again at the evening service. Holy communion will be administered on Thursday evening 8:30, preceding Good Friday, instead of the usual time on Sunday. The general public is invited to come to this service. --- BRIDGE ST. CHURCH Bishop William H. Heard was the speaker at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning. He had come to worship, but the pastor prevailed upon him to speak, and the pastor issued a message of a high order. The Bishop spoke from Matthew 10:15. Prior to the sermon, Dr Tyler, the pastor, in his introductory remarks spoke of the preacher 79 times. The preacher Bishop Heard sometimes preaches every night and then on Sunday. Dr Tyler also told of how Bishop Heard, Bishop Parks and Bishop Flipper of the class of bishops that were made in 1908, were responsible for his securing a scholarship which per- In his sermon Bishop Heard made the following points: All men have a desire to know Jesus who hung him forward. We who have hung him forward, that we can see him As he is. This desire must grip us and rest upon our hearts. To know that we have this desire we first must understand the reaction and the convinced of our errors. Urist just by experience, but must come into spiritual contact with Him. We must remember that while training is good and women are good and good men and women, there must be a natural rebirth, for only in this way can we get at the mbed sin. The message was heard by nearby 2,000 persons. Five persons came forward and joined the church when the invitation was extended. Five infants were christened by the pastor Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler Flowers in the pulpit on the right side, were in memory of Emma Fulton, and were given, by Mrs. Emma Henderson and Miss Pauline Carter. Those on the left side were in memory of the late George Harris and were given by his daughter Mrs. Jennie Burrell. Following the Allen Christian Endeavor League meeting at the yearber hour the evening services were in charge of the Teacher's Club of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday school. It was a pew rally and was largely attended. The fuds received will go toward meeting the expenses of Anniversary Day. A very high class concert was also given in connection with the rally. Mrs. M. V. Walker, first vice president; Mrs Susie Ginnie, 2nd vice president; Mrs Emma Jones, recording secretary; Mrs Victoria Fay, recording secretary; Fastmout, treasurer; Mrs E. Henderson, chapain; Mrs Estelle Pollock, musical directress, and Miss Mia Pivens, alumni. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker the material contrast between the structures with which (Booker plant is suitably striking to be enough for our to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is. It is but an important and helpful work, but that was from a year of hard a important and helpful work, but that was from a year of hard women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commended and helpful work, but that was from a year of hard and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate like Tukkes the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of the real purpose of the school. WILLIAM HOWARD. TAPT. Chelf Justice United States Supreme Court Fleet St. S. S. Honors Superintendent Ray For 20 Years Service BY MARION T. HOOKS At the testimonial 'tendered Friary, superintendent of the Fleet School, the Sunday School, the pathway trodden for twenty consecutive years in special service for Christ and humanity was strenued with the most beautiful flowers, and the fragrance gathered therefrom filled the hearts and co-workers with joy, and also brought gladness to the honored one. The spoken and written tributes were, not only paid to the fine flowers, but to a representative of the church—yes, a representative of mankind. In this progressive veteran, who is still a young man, loyalty, punctuality, administrative ability are greatly to be admired; and there is special honor for modesty and special guests included F. G. Mitchell, Rye, N. Y.; Edward C. Richard, Portchester, Charles C. Richard and Mrs. Cora Brewer, Yonkers; Walter Weir, New Rochelle; Simeon Blanks, Otis Wilkleen; Agamman Brooklyn; E. C. Hollman; Numbered among the valuable presentations was a purse of $50 from Fleet Street Sunday School. Perhaps the greatest surprise was the greeting sent from James W. Eichlerberger, Jr., general superintendent of Sunday schools of the University Church, and the Religious Education Department Superintendent Ray A. twenty-first year in the service. The pastor, Rev. William C. Brown, was master of ceremonies. CONCORD. BAP. CHURCH Sunday was what might be termed an unusually fine day throughout. At the morning service, Rev. James B. Adams preached with authority and conviction that even as on a Sunday morning many young men and women came forward to be baptised or join the church by letter or acceptance. Fred Hall ted the congregation at the conclusion of the service, at the in singing of several hymns, W. Dent, a orchatee graduate and friend of his alma mater, made a four minute on the platform was Rev. E. H. Bouey, who has served as a missionary in Liberia, Africa, for nineteen years following his father and mother, who made a clear and matter of fact speech in the B Y P U on the conditions in Liberia and the reasons why American civilization and the culture of the world ported wholesale into that type of climate and country. He called Miss Ruth Oceamy, the nurse sup- At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Adams requested that in order to avoid a rally each member place one dollar extra as an offering. This will be followed by a two dollar request at anniversary. The basketball season is about over, and the Sunday school feels pleasurable. The basketball championship and is in line for the Interboro title. Each night during the past week the basketball has made short pithy talks in the phase of Christian living in pregnancy. Rev. Spurgeon Davis who comes this week for evangelistic services. NAZARENE CONG. CH. The day he, Dr. H. H. Protor continued his service on the "Man of the Hour" as a private service speaking upon Christ as seen by Judas, the Betrayer, and held that the true of the trouble with Judas was lark of his faith. At the evening time he spoke on New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkissing Typewriting Civil Service 464 Lennox Street New York 2127 Phone: Hasten 2287 Day And Eve Clases questions of the hour and hear the meantest man was he who expect an eternity of bliss change for a moment of peace Eight new members were reeled at the morning hour, and the tributions of the day amount $2,432,038. The choir exchanged with choir of the First Reformed Choir of Jamaica and was cordially ceived. The Jamaica choir coded of thirty-two voices. Among the sick are: Mrs. Dela-Coleman, 77 Clifton place; Mrs. Albert Hueston, 79 Rochester area; Mrs. L. Ferguson, 88 Sullivan area; Carverland Hospital; Mifs E. Traut Lincoln Hospital, Manhattan. Next Sunday the pastor will his pulpit at both services, speaking at the morning hour on Tuesdays; Mrs. L. Ferguson, Mother, and at the evening tiwill continue his series of "Quotes of the hour," speaking on T. Greatest Song in the Bible; T. choir will render its annual service; Mrs. L. Ferguson, Landridge will sing. "The Palm at the morning hour. A special service. will be conducted each day of Holy Week with the following speakers: Monday, Rev. W. H. Proctor; Wednesday, Rev. H. H. Clute; Thursday, Rev. William H. Holloway; Friay, Rev. E. N. Hardy SILOAM PRES. CHURCH SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Sunday was the first Sunday in the fiscal year of Siloam, Dr. Geo. Shippen Stark, pastor, and the services at the morning hour of worship were marked by a large and enthusiastic attendance of members and friends. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this service. Dr. W. R., Lawton, a former pastor, is present and took charge of the services of opening worship and in the administration of the sacrement. The message of the morning hour delivered by the pastor was found in the book in which he discarded brought out that the priest and showcased and showing our relation to, but no equal with, Jesus Christ; that Jesus Christ is essential to life, force and strength. Samuel P. Cody, of 81 Decurst staff, and Joseph L. Steele of 177 Halley street were received into the member. Dr. Stark, stated that should the need for food or shelter due to the present critical times come to the attention of the church it would seek the need by opening up in Parish house. The Bible School met in session at the close of the morning service. The Blue and Red membership Contest will close on the last Sunday in May. The pastor presented gifts department for faithful attendance. Monday evening the parent-teacher meeting will be held. Soilam's Yung People's Union held its evening hour of service from 6 to 7 o'clock. On Monday morning hour of worship next Sunday the annual distribution of palms will be unade and the services of the entire day, both in church and Bible school, will be in keeping with Palm Sunday. Easter Sunday, the morning hour of worship will begin at 10:45 with administration of baptism to infants (the church that the church has ever had will be received into membership and take its first communion. The young people's choir will render music as the antiphonal choir at the service. At four o'clock an Easter song of service will be sung. Sunday began—the membership drive in the church, to close with Easter Sunday. Flowers in the pulpit Sunday were in memory of Miss Margaret 'Del-sarte, and were given by her family. The New York State Institute of Religious Education, for training ministers and religious workers, was organized at 413 South Seventh avenue, at 100 West 41st Street, N.Y. Worsen as president, and Rev. G. E. Stewart as general secretary. ATHLETICS YOU KNOW ME; AL Well, these Linnets so we call them because they drop their H's are great sportsmen and the Kid and I have been asked to see some dogs today and I may buy one to take home to the Lite, as a present because they say they are a one man dog which means one woman too if you tell the dog who is boss and the woman generally in. A good dog is a great companion for a wife and I don't wonder these English girls seem to be so fond of mutts after seeing such their husbands. Tell the boys back home I can't forget them and will be their pal just the same even if Lincoln and we came to Europe and knocked them dead. Hilldale To Operate As Usual, With Lloyd Thompson as Manager Hilldale To Operate As Usual, With Lloyd Thompson as Manager Philadelphia, Pa.—Contrary to former reports, the Hilldale Baseball Club will not cease to operate and will place the Darby Daisies in the field for their twenty-first consecutive season. This decision was reached at the annual meeting of the Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Company, last week, when the stockholders voted a change in the personnel of the board of directors. James F. Byrd, Mark Studeyan, Thomas Jenkins, Charles Freeman and Lloyd Thompson were the directors elected for the present year. The directors then elected Lloyd Thompson, president; Charles Freeman, secretary, and James P. Byrd, treasurer. The present officers have been identified with the company over a long period of years, and were active in opposing Edward Bolden's efforts to dissolve the corporation. The officials now face the problem of a delayed start, since nothing has been done to prepare for the present season, and, in addition, the former directors disposed of the paraphernalia and property necessary for the operation of a baseball team. Mr. Thompson reports that a new site in the downtown section of Philadelphia has been secured as home grounds for his team. Titans Win Bordentown Basketball Tournament Titans Win Bordentown Basketball Tournament Trenton, N. J.—Titan Bears of Orange downed Sunlight Elks of Trenton in the finals of the Borden-town Baseball Tournament, and to do won the New Jersey A. A. U. title for the second consecutive year. The champions showed their best form of the season in overwhelming the Trenton quintet, for it was the Elks who eliminated Student Council of Newark, last week. The Newarkers being chosen by the wives ones early in the season as this year's prospective champs. It is this same basketball center that has produced such luminaries of the basketball world as Pappy Ricks, Lanky Jones, Pinky Clark, and the young brothers, but the Titan warriors showed that the new crop is in the way that they, met Trenton on her home court, blocked off her dazzling attack, and swept through to a 41-25 victory. Ray Murphy and Captain Jesse Miles had a roat at night, the former carrying the attack in the first half and the latter in the second for totals of 13 and 14 points respectively. Beautiful pass work and an air-tight defense spelled Trenton's run in spite of the desperate efforts of Neal and Saunderson her star forwards. A 17-11 advantage at half time was quicker increased in the third quarter, and the last period found Titans' forward slipping past their guards with increased ease to pile up a 10-point lead at the closing whistle. Rex Club of Trenton won a surpassing victory over a team that outlasted them during the first half. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE HEIGH-HOI YE OLD CARNIVAL FANCY DRESS (JUNIORS) AUSPICES HOPE DAY NURSERY TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St., Corner 8th Ave. DANCING H.P.M. JOHN C. SMITH And His RECORDING ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION : $1.00 BOXES $6.00 LOGES $5.00 Tickets on Sale at Nursery, 33 West 133rd Street, Harlem 6904 Boxes from Mrs. J. H. HUBERT, 204 West 136th St., Brad. 8930 Loges from Mrs. P. C. CAFFEY, 207 West 135th St., Brad. 0158 Program with THEATRICAL SPECIALTIES 9. Sharp Prizes to boys and girls for contribution - most beautiful, most unique, most grotesque Last Breakfast Dance AT THE ROCKLAND PALACE CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, New York City Easter Monday Morning, April 21, 1930 Doors Open at 2:30 A.M. BATTLE OF MUSIC Louis Russell AND HIS Saratoga Club Orchestra GRNERAL ADMISSION : ONE DOLLAR LOGES (Seating Six) $3.00 BOXES (Seating Ten) $6.00 Tickets, Hoges and Loges on Sale at Johnny Jackson's Launch Room, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Saratoga Club, $75 Lenox Avenue; Smalls Paradise, 22945 Seventh Avenue. HTS HOMER LIVES LINCOLN GIANTS VICTORY us Lloyd Home From In Sixth; Final core Is 3 to 2 some run by Charlie Smith, Lloyd on first, gave the Lin- Giants a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia nine in a hotly sued game at the Catholic Pro- Sunday afternoon, April 9. Philadelphians let the local pork down, with four scattered hits, pickely single by Billy Yancey Cannady for the first run in enefit inning. Then in the sixth, suit was given his base on balls, and sent him home by knocking popall over right field fence. hee visitors made a determined to tie the score in the muth, although they got three men on eggs, they were only able to send run across the plate. Their run was made in the fourth te was scored by Roman's single. Ring when A Sharkey doubled, Harry Brown, the new catcher for Lincoln, made an impressive swing behind the plate. His powerful arm cut off several runs trying to steal second, and he so managed to get a single hit three times at bat. Danny McClenn's Quaker City pants will be the chief attraction at Protectory next Sunday. There will also be a game with the Wellington nine. South Phila. Ab r h po a c Willmans, 3b 5 0 1 1 4 0 I. Sharkey, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Uffler, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Vorder, 2b 4 0 0 12 1 0 I. Sharkey, ss 3 1 2 1 2 1 Joman, 1f 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schleyer, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sault, c 4 0 1 4 1 0 Bariess, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Coppell, p 2 0 0 0 2 34 2 8 24 14 1 Lincoln Giants Ab r h no a c Thomas, 1f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, 1b 3 1 0 7 1 0 Smith, rf 4 1 1 3 1 0 Stearnes, cf 2 0 1 3 0 0 Beckwith, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1 Cannady, 2b 3 1 0 3 5 0 Brown, c 3 0 1 8 1 0 Yaocce, ss 2 0 1 2 3 0 Holland, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Stanley, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 20 3 4 27 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 x...3 Sacrifice hits Yancey and Stanley Stolen base Cannady Two base hits A Sharkey and Strains Home runs Smith Strikeouts By Holland 4 in four innings; Stanley 1 in five innings; Coppell in three innings. Umpires Gans at plate. Waters on bases. Tuskegee, Ala.-The 24th Infantry baseball team defeated the Tuskegee Tigers in two games last week. On Monday afternoon, March 31, they won a 9-4 victory in a game which was called in the seventh inning because of darkness, and on Tuesday afternoon they won a 17-4 victory Jack Koofe --- SCREEN -: VAUDEVILLE Lincoln Beats Morgan Five In Zizzling Game Philadelphia, Pa.—In one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season, Lincoln University defeated Morgan College, reputed to be National Collegiate Champions, in a hair-raising fray at the Broadway A. C. last Monday night. The game started off with a rush when "Stretch" Sydnor got the tap to Avery in lightning speed, the ball being relayed to DeCosta, who missed a hard shot from side court. In an exchange of passes, Sydnor was fouled, making good on the free throw which gave Lincoln a one-point lead for first blood. Not to be outdone, Morgan College with their dazzling passes, made the first field goal, which was a one-hand stab near the free throw line by Lanky Jones. This was followed by a pivot pass, "Smith to DeCosta to Smith," for Lincoln's first field goal. The first half ended with Morgan scoring five field goals and three fouls for a total of nine points. The second half started with Capt. Avery of the Lions scoring two consecutive goals from side-court, tying the score. This was soon followed by a perfect dribble—in shot by Ridley of the Lions. From this point on, Lincoln was never headed. Avery again scored a side shot which caused Morgans captain to call me out. At this point Morgan started a man to man defense instead of their traditional zone defense. With three minutes to go, DeCosta was put out via the personal foul route, following his teammate Riley, who had been substituted for Sydnor because of the latter's injured knee. The foul shooting of both teams was very poor. Morgan made six out of seventeen and Lincoln made four out of fourteen. The stellar work of Ridley of Lincoln at guard and B. Jones of Morgan was very outstanding. Box Scorea Lincoln Univ. G F P Avery, Capt. 5 0 0 Decosta, l f. 2 0 4 Spdnor, c 0 1 2 Riley, c 0 0 4 Perkins, c 0 0 1 Jackson, r f 0 0 1 Ridley, r g 1 2 3 Smith, l g 3 1 0 Total 11 4 15 Morgan G F P Clark, r f 1 1 1 Hackett, l f 1 1 1 Jones, l f 0 0 0 L. Jones, c 1 3 2 Wheatley, r'g 1 0 3 B. Jones, l g 3 1 2 Student Council Juniors started off at a terrific pace in the first few minutes and it seemed to be a rout for the Trenton Junior combination Van Harler kept his team in the running with four field goals in the first half, but the North Jersey lads led at half time 20-17. The second half the entire council attack went to pieces for some unknown reason, and even Johnson, who had been shooting like a wizard during the first half, missed set-up and set-up again under the basket, while Rex plugged away to gain a lead The Newarkers made not a single field goal, and sank one foul try for a total of one point in the second half. Rex won. 21-1. The Trentonians outreached and out-jumped their opponents and were wily enough to use this height and weight advantage to effect in the closing moments. After the games L. B. Granger, extension worker of the Bordentown School who promoted the contests, presented the winning teams and runners-up with trophies and medals in token of their victories. DETAILED SCORES: THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN -: The Dog Enjoyed "IT ME ARD A SEE W 'E DOE American News Features, Inc. At The Lafayette Theatre In keeping with the joyous spirit of Easter, the Lafayette Theatre will present next week a musical comedy revue, which according to all advance information, will be one of the funniest, prelest and most funnelful of this season's stage offerings. The revue is called "Easter Proles" and will be enacted by a cast of some forty comedians, singers, dancers and musicians. In addition, two sensational talking picture drama, "General Crack," starring the world's most loremest actor, John Barrymore, will be presented on the same program. Addison Carey and Charlie Davis are working together in the creation of "Easter Frides." The famous chorus which came up and down the steps with Bill Robinson will be a feature on the show. The principal narrator of the cast will include Hummie Harrington, Willie Jackson, Alex Lovejoy, the Southern Aires, Roy White, Doris Rhumbotton, Marion Bradford, Homeboy Thompson, Cottraddock Walker. Connie's Hot Chocolates Coming "Announcement," is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre that Connie's "Hot, Chocolates" will be presented there in the new new farnie, "Hot Chocolates" is endoubly the most elaborate colo- reive theater that ever played on Broad way. It packed the Hudson Theatre at $5.50 a seat one solid year and just completed a four of the largest theatres in some of the biggest cities in the country at the same high ad- mission prices. Connie's "Hot Chocolates" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre except, as it was on Broadway. At The Roosevelt Shipwreck, storm, undersea adventures in a submarine, a girl forced to choose a mate from fifty-two men a fight for her possession, an gun battle, the mystery of, the Sargassa Sea—these are some of the novel and enthralling elements in "The Isle of Lost Ships," the all-talking drama which is to be shown at the Rosevelt on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13 and 14. The story deals with an island of wrecked ships floating in the Sargasso Sea; ghost vessels of countless fleets, from old Spanish galloons to stately lines—all locked together in a tangle of seaweed. Into this tangled mass comes two shipwrecked men and a girl—one of the men is a detective taking the other man, a criminal, back to civilization to face the chair. And according to the law of the fifty men living on the rotting halks, the girl must choose one of them as her mate within a day. What a situation for drama! Noah Berry, Virginia Valli, and Noah Berry, Virginia Valle and Jason Robards head the cast RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday "A DAUGHTER OF THE CONGO" WITH Katherine Noisette And an. ALL COLORED CAST An Oscar Micheaux Production : FOUR DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., April 12, 13, 14, 15 "THE VIRGINIAN" With: Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian Hear and See Owen Wistler's Immortal Story A Thrilling Vividly Real American Classic MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 4 LAURENCE R 'The Green Pa With a distinguish Richard B. Harrison George Randol Daniel L. Haynes J. Homer Tutt Wesley Hill Jer Monlave Alenro Henderson Kidna Harris Salem Tutt Whitney Susie Sutton Larrips Rich VAUDE It SOCKY At The Alhambra Theatre Besides the wonderful exhibition given by Kid Chocolate this week, the Albambra has provided an overflowing program. Billy Mitchell, the eccentric comedian from the Saratoga Club, has with him his dancing partner, Bill Bailey, and his amazing almost-talking dog, Buddy Green also keeps the fun moving. The Washboard Band from the Cotton Club with its unique instruments and add effects is re-real again and again by the auteur Darrington Guy and Edna Young have an effective cost-supported by the dancing girls, and the Mr. Twain add a tice-dancing novelty. "The Kunawai Herness" had everybody laughing. This drama is of a rich girl infatuated with a dreamy-eyed singer who thinks he is a Rudy Villee. But she finds he is scheming to get her money and his plans are uprising, and great applause. Mama Smith is on the screen in her singing picture, "Jail-House Blues." Paul Slecht and his orchestra, popular with the radio publisher, are seen and heard to "Love at First Sight," the talking picture feature. Next Week. For the first time the three famous Moore brothers have made a point in which they all fatcar—Tom, Matt and Owen, the latter being the former husband of Mary Pickford. "Sale Street" is an all talking picture of New York cinema, racketering and piots and petals of the underground. It will be on the Albramora sound screen next week, beginning Monday. On the stage "The Radio Revival" will be a novelty presentation and "The Girl Outcast" will be the drama. It deals with a young girl's nineteen step and the cruel condemnation of the rejects. Renaissance Theatre "A Daughter of the Coign," song by the late Henry Downing, starring Katherine Nesette and an all-star cast, now playing at the Repaissance Theatre until Friday, one deserving the full support of the race. It is an Oscar Micheaux production and represents the entire work of Neguse. The story takes one through a maze of jungle life and the fortunes of an American girl captured by African savages who is rescued by a Negro American soldier and restored to civilization in Liberia. The singing of Daisy Harding is really superb and honestly worthwhile. After all it is a racial presentation that every man, woman and child in Harding should see. One of Broadway's outstanding successes this season, "The Virginian" with Cary Cooper, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian comes to the Renaissance Theatre for four days beginning Saturday, April 12. ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th St. and Seventh Ave. KID - CHOCOLATE Himself—in Person AT EVERY PERFORMANCE In Ring Costume—Punching the Bag—in Exhibition Boxing BILLY MITCHELL and Pals AGERTA PRYME WASBOARD AND DUND BUDDY GREEN HELEN F. COOPER BARRINGTON GUY MONTE HAWLEY BILL BAILEY and Others RUNAWAY HEIRESS Drama of Millions at Stake, and Girl's Heart and Hand Too On The Talking Screen MAMIE SMITH In "Jail House Blues" Paul Specht's Band In "LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT" Next Week. Starting Monday RADIO REVUE THE GIRL OUTCAST Drama of a Girl's Mistake Three Moore Brothers TOM, MATT and OWEN In "SIDE STREET" an All-Talking Picture of the New York Underworld EVE — Evs. 8:30 MATINEES 7th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 IVERS presents Castures' By MARC CONNELLY ed cast including: Charles H. Moore Stanleigh Morrell Lou Vernon James Fuller Arthur Porter Josephine Blyrd J A. Shipp Billy Cumby Florence Fields Joan Sharp Birdson, Jr. By RING LARDNER THAT DOG MUST HAVE BELOVED TO JOE BECKETT. HES A RETRIEVER THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER By GUS SMITH, Pinch Hitting For Bob Slater. James Slater of the C, V. B. A. is in receipt of a letter from Fred Jennings, the bango king, who is on a world tour with the Utica Jubilee Singer. He wrote from Belgrade, Sweden, where they were munching a season of four weeks, after which they play several weeks in Italy, their route taking them to Milan, Rome and Florence. After these dates they return to Paris, then to London, and other cities on the Continent, then to Japan, China, and other countries in the South Seas and to South America, returning to New York late in 1931. In this trip, very often by royal command, they appear at private affairs in addition to their recitals in halls and theaters. --- Will Morrissey's Follies Bergere resue, with a cast of white and col- ored performers, opens at the Gans- wort Theatre in Greenwich Village Saturday night, April 12. The col- lored artists are Elmer Dade and Jesse Crawford, Alberta Hunter and Jones and Blake. Fubie Blake is composer of the music, and Nat Cash is staging the dances. Jules Bledsoe, "Ole Man River", is playing at Keith's, Chester, last half of this week. Harris and Kadeleff, this week the usual hit at Keith's 58th street, first half. Danns Smalls, Mary Mays, and Mrs. Small, Keith's, Madison, first half this week. Three Ebony Dancers, a trio of remarkable dancers, 125th Street Theatre, last half. Helena Iusta and Charles, the Last Word in Class, Proctors Albany, all week. Norman Thomas Quintet, Albree, Providence, this week. Moss and Fay still want to know "How high is up" at Proctors, Sohnectady, and Iros, N. N., this week. Cora Green and Company (Margaret Lee), Keith's Imperial, Toronto, this week. Dixie Pour, (that Quartet Walt the Sure-Fire Finish) Mollywood, Detroit, and Ralto, Jobe, III, this week. --- Dotson, that Dancing Single, Capitol, Union Hill, N. J. Sunshine Sammy, Loew's Boulevard, last half. Winnifred and Mulls, (Chinco and Afro) at Loew's Pukin, full week. Doc Strame and Lila, Loew's Willard, Woodhaven, L. J. Four, Emperors of Song, Loew's Paradise, full week. Peg Bates, monapedic stepper, Loew's Pittsburgh, full week. Ethel Waters is opening a string of Loew dates, starting at Loew's Grand, first half, and the Virginia on 12th street, Harlem, the last half. Grace Smith and Buddies, those hot dancing boys are at Loews, Syracuse, N. Y., full week I Wesley Jenkins, well known performer, especially in the movies, where for years he has appeared in aged parts, is ill at his home at 410 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y. --- An ensemble of fifteen male colored, singers is to appear in a Schubert musical revue, entitled "They Had to See Paris," in which Chuck Sales is to be featured. Trixie Friganza, Lathlan, Taize, and Jack Gordus are in the cast. "The colored singers include Louis Deffer, Hatold Thompson, Service Bell, George McLean, Teddy Woods, Clement O Hall, Hamilton McLean, Halle Howard, Carl H Taylor, Frank V Lazier, Robert P Eaton, Ernest Boad, Jester Harrison, J. DeWitt Spencer and Shupp Maun. In "Jomel," musical comedy, opening on Broadway on night of April 7 at Craig Theatre, is Charles H Doyle, well known colored comedian, playing the part of a Pullaian poet. At The Odeon Theatre One of the most powerful of the dramas which played on Broadway last year was "The Front Door" thrilling and surprising story of 135th STREET — Just East of Lenox Avenue You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Until You See A Show At The Odeon ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET NOAH BEERY, VIRGINIA VALLI and JASON ROBARDS AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT At The New Douglass The greatest thriller ever shown on the screen, "The Phantom of the Opera," starring the "man of a thousand faces," Lon Chaney, Norman Kerry and Mary Philbin, will play at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12-13-14. The popular screen mystery has been fitted out with sound and talking, elaborate ballets, songs and chorus dances. With glorious music and singing, with its wired spoken drama, mystery and thrills, and awe inspiring scenes in natural colors, "The Phantom of the Opera," is peralded as remarkable entertainment. Immense sets were built for this picture, including an exact reproduction of the interior of the great Opera House auditorium, as well as its grand stair case and foyer. Algo there are reproductions of the five under ground cellars, with the secret passage ways and mysteries, where the "phantom" hurked and where much of the drama and terror of the production is laid. newspaper life. The dynamic action, the strong language and the vivid adventures depicted in "The Front Page" aroused a storm of discussion in the newspapers and thousands flocked to see the show on 42nd St. Another "Front Page" entitled "In the Headlines" will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. This is a thrilling story of a young newspaper reported who unravels a double murder mystery which battled the police. During his search for the desperate murderer the young register runs into a series of as desperate adventures as ever befell anyone and by way of reward wins himself a fearless and devoted sweetheart. Grant Withers, Marion Dixon, Pauline Garon are the stars of "In the Headlines." !TALKING PICTURE LINCOLN 135th STREET — Just Thursday and Friday "DANCE HAL SKELLY and Saturday, Sunday and Monday "The RETURN OF S Also Richard Talmadge You'll Never Know How Until You See A S ODEOI Thursday and Friday, "In The H Another "FRONT PA Saturday, Sunday and Monday "FLIGHT Sensational Talking, D ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday, and Monday THE ALL-TALKING "The Isle of NOAH BEERY, VIRGINIA V Tues. & Wed. April 15-16 All-Talking & Singing & Dancing Musical Rehearsal "Broadway Scandals" with SALLY ONEIL and a great cast GREATEST TALKING PICTURES "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK LA Miller & L 'KEEP SH With VALADA SNO RONALD TALKING SENSATION NEXT WEEK—Beginning EASTER FROLICS With a Cast of 40 7 Glorious Show Saturday, April 12, 1930 RAMA New DOUGLAS T HE A T R E 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue Saturday, Sunday, Monday Arpil 12, 13, 14 Re-Created in Sound Dialogue and Color! CARL LAEMMLE Presente "The PHANTOM of the OPERA" with LON CHANEY NORMAN KERRY MARY PHILBIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE I More Mystifying and Thrilling Than Ever! ES AT THEIR BEST! THEATRE East East of Lenox Avenue April 10 and 11 OF LIFE" and NANCY CARROLL Day April 12, 13, 14 SHERLOCK HOLMES" Bridge in "Bachelor's Club" Show At The Odeon N 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. April 10 and 11 Headlines" PAGE" Talking Thriller y April 12, 13, 14 HT" JACK HOLT LILA LEE RALPH GRAVES Drama of Air Daredevils th an C l a ch er t o F g F e n a m a s i s t h e B a v e n g s i s t h e H e r i s t h e C l u r IN THE REALM OF MUSIC ABBIE MITCHELL'S VOCALISTIC ART CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE AT ST. MARK'S Abbie Mitchell demonstrated on Monday night at St. Mark's M. E. Church that "age cannot wilher nor custom stale" the magic witchery of her wonderful voice, nor the polished finish" of her art. Saturday, April 12, 1930 IN TH By LUCIEN H. ABBIE MITCHELL'S VO CHARMS LARGE AUDIEN Abbie Mitchell demonstrated on F. Church that "age cannot wither no nervy of her wonderful voice, nor the charming singer, appeared This charming singer appeared in her first New York recital of the current season under auspices of the Citizen's Christmas Cheer Committee Inc., Mrs. Manie L. Briggs, chairman, and the spacious auditorium of the church was the mecca for hundreds of her admirer. Although just up from a sick bed a few days previous, Miss Mitchell was a classless voice and gave essentially of her great art for the moment and delectation of her audience. She was given an ovation when she appeared and this grew in volume and demonstratives with the singing of each number. Bach: "Break and Bleed" opened the program, followed with a group of German lieber by Brahms, Franz and Schubert. Numbers in French by Debussy and Alfano were next heard and then was heard what many called the gem of the opening, Huarte's "Madrigal Lepaznol" English songs by Griffin and Goldie preceded a new song by William Dawson, "My heart's afame, still in manuscript and song for the first time. It is a striking number. Spirituals included 'Troubled in mind' by Cook; I've heard of a City called Heaven" by Hall Johnson, which had to be repeated, so greatly did it please the enthusiastic audience, and "Don't be weary, Traveler" and "Proms Lan" by Burleigh. Argenteo de Sola was the capable Two Benefits For Cardinal Gibbons Institute In New York Much interest is being manifested in the ongoing approaching benefits for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Inc. the one a performance on Tuesday evening, April 22, of "The Green Pasture" the outstanding dramatic success of the present season at the Mansfield Theatre; the other the recital of Roland Hayes, world renowned tenor, at Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, April 27. An inter-racial committee, composed of members of various religious denominations, is managing the affairs, and plans are being energetically carried forward to make both affairs notable successes. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is a national community school for colored children of all denominations, located at Ridge, Md, near St. Mary's City, Maryland's first capital, sponsored by the Federated Colored Catholics or the United States and a biracial non-denominational Advisory Committee. Victor H. Daniel is principal, assisted by his wife, Mrs. Constance Daniel, and the entire faculty is composed of colored teachers. The board of trustees, prominent men and women of both races, is under the charmship of the Arebishom in Baltimore. It provides a four-year high school course, with agricultural and vocational features and an elaborate extension program. Heading the general committee in charge of plans for the benefits is Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren Jr., as chairman with Dr. E. P. Roberts as chiefman; Mrs. M. V. Boutez, secretary; Miss Louise S. Frith, manager, and Noah D. Thompson, chairman of the publicity committee. Other members of the publicity committee are Cleveland G. Allen, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Floyd J. Calvin, Mrs Geraldyn Dismond, George W. Harris, William Kelley, Lester A. Walton and Lucien H. White. Tickets for both benefits are on sale daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and applications should be made to Mrs Traynor, Traynor, Gotham street corner 55th street and Fifth avenue, hallway entrance telephone Circle 2200. All box seats for the Hayes resort will be donated for benefit of the hotel. Schubert Music Club To Sing at Grace Church One of the outstanding events of the Lenten season will take place on Sunday afternoon, 3:30 at Grace Congregational Church 308 West 139th street, Dr. A. V. Garner, pastor, when the of the church, under its direction, Miss Olive L. Jeter, and Hugo Bornn, will present Schubert Music Club and Felix F. W. violinist, in a unique program. Organized a few years ago by Edward H. Margeson, composer and pianist, this club, now comprising forty members, has taken a place in musical organization. Having given some programs to large audients in both white and Negro communities of the city. will be remembered that Mar- tion was the winner of the Victor Hare'sorship at Columbia Uni- versity some years ago for ability in musical composition. Since his birth he has composed exten- sions in the vocal and instrumental works in 1927 he was the recei- pient of Harrison Award for dis- tributed achievement in music. He for several years been the pastor at the Chapel of the Cruci- lery West 140th street, and the pastor of the Sid ulfa Music even due to his efficient from on Palm Sunday the music of the Old Con- tinencements and original 3 accompanist. Supper was served to the artist and a group of friends in the dining room. The net proceeds were donated for the church debt of St. Mark's. works by Margeson. Among the latter is his Rhapsody on Negro Themes (manuscript) for the violin and piano, which will be played by Mr. Weir, violinist, and Miss Jeter, pianist. The choir members promoting this recital are: Mesdames Lena Holsey Angeline Pretlow, Lillian C. Vaughan, Matte Wilson, Carrie Porter, Susie Stewart, Carah Nelson, Hammond; Misses St. Helen Davis; Annie Greene; Alna Remolds; Messy, Nelson B. Scott, Andrew T. Strickland, Joseph Childs Frank Reed, Percy W. Bean, S. Alonzo Lee, I. Grant. Indications are that a large crowd will attend, and it is urged that patrons kindly be in their seats promptly as the program will commence on time. Brooklyn Male Chorus In Splendid Program Brooklyn Male Chorus In Splendid Program The popular Brooklyn Male Chorus gave a splendid concert at Bridge-Street A' M. E. Church on Thursday evening. It is regrettable that only a fair-sized audience was present to hear this group of singers. Perhaps being Brooklynites, they are like the prophet who has no-honor in his own country. The program that was presented consisted of a variety of songs, including groups of Negro Spirituals, C. Brown, director, had his singers under perfect control and the chorus work was very good. There were two features of the program One was the singing of Charles Waters, who is a member of the club. Waters is well-known to Brooklyn and Manhattan audiences and has been singing for a number of years. His voice was smooth and his tone placing was also good. By request he sang Will Marion Cook's "Exhortator". This took the house by storm. The other attraction was the appearance of J. F. K. Wilson before a Brooklyn audience as accompanist, and especially in Bridge Street Church, where he had served as organist some years ago. Prof. Wilson, who is professionally one of the city's oldest and best known pianists, accounted himself with credit J. Mitchell baritone, and Robert Sawyer, basso, made favorable impressions with their singing. The program included "The House by the Side of the Road." "Goodbye" by Tosti. A baritone solo by James Mitchell. A group of Negro Spirituals—Ezekiel Sawde Wheel." "Live Humble." I Couldn't Hear Nobody Prairy. "Heaven." "Scandalize My Name." Viking Song, Venetian Love Song "Where Are You Going," My Pretty Maid." Also tenor solos by Charles Waters and a bass solo by Robert Sawyer. The concert was sponsored by the Floral Club of Bridge Street Church of which Mrs. Henrietta Edwards is president. The officers of the Choral Club are Dr. W. P. Norcom, president; J. L. Mitchell, vice president and custodian. A. J. Loring, corresponding secretaries; W. Carpenter, financial secretary Henry Walker treasurer; J. H Snow, manager and Dr. Jesse Moorland, honorary member. Benefit Recital For The Robert Greens On Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 4 o'clock, a benefit recital, by Mrs Helen B Symthet of Gramercy Park, will be held at Stainway Hall, studio 611. The benefits for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, who were badly injured in an automobile accident some months ago, and have not yet recovered from the effects of their injuries. A number of prominent artists have volunteered, their services to assist in making the benefit a financial success. Those on the program are Miss Abbie Mitchell, soprano; Daniel L. Haynes, harpist; from "Taron Parkers" Mr. James Tanner, and Levitts E. N. Lyon, tenor. The studio has been given for the afternoon by Glen Clement. A fair-sized audience assembled in the nicely appointed auditorium of the new Central Y, W. C. A., 38 Third avenue, Brooklyn, to hear Mrs. Rebecca deGraffenried Norcum, soprano, sing a program of considerable proportions and much interest. Coming here from New Haven some years ago with her husband, Dr. William P. Norcum, who is now a practicing physician, with offices at 144 Lefferts place, Brooklyn she has appeared a number of times on different programs, but this, I am told, marked her first formal recital. This may account for what appeared to be a certain degree of nervousness—a nervousness that caused the singer to forget the arrangement of her program and to make her exit from the platform singing only two of four program members. And to add to the difficulty of the task, the pianist remained at the piano, fumbling with the music, forcing the singer to make, what must have been embarrassing, a second entrance alone. Mrs. Norcum displayed a voice that has some attractive quality, and her handling of it indicated an intelligent knowledge of the technical singing. Not all of her technique were judiciously made, however, so she made the singer did not always do herself justice. This was indicated by the variable quality in rendition. The area, "Depuis le jour," from Charpentier's opera, "Louise," was one of the high spots of the program, and then came, as an encore, Scott's "The wind's in the South," the singing of which was a most undesirable contrast. Quilter's admirable setting of the Shakespearean verse, "It was a Lover and His-Less," was delightfully sung, and Mrs Norcum was particularly good in the Spirituals. One was an arrangement of "I know I have another Building" by Lyndon Hoffman-Caldwell, organist and choirmaster, who served as accompanist for the singer. It was an attractive arrangement. Just here, for the sake of the record, it must be set down that Mr. Caldwell was not as sympathetic as he might have been in playing of the accompaniments. He is a good pianist and I am sure he is capable of giving any artist the support which is necessary to bringing out of the best in the singer, and it seems rather unfortunate that this was not so on this occasion. Mrs. Norum has an attractive personality, a voice, not necessarily great, but yet capable of pleasing her hearers, and is earnest and sincere in her musical efforts. Hazel Harrison Plays At Florida College Hazel Harrison Plays At Florida College Talladega, Fla — The 1930 concert course of the Florida A. & M. College struck its fourth high water mark with the appearance of H. Harrison in a piano recital here Monday night, March 31. Interspersing a program largely made up of the selections of Liszta with the works of Brahms and Chopin, she gave her audience a most accurate and fluent interpretation of the 'most subtle expressions of the masters of the pianoforte. She crowned her program with the very difficult "Six Etudes" of Pagannim-Liszta, rarely attempted in their entire feature by the most accomplished artists. The concert course of the Florida A. & M. College was initiated with the presentation of Roland Hayes, followed by Walter Beson. Abbie Mitchell and Hazel Harrison and will close with the appearance of Clarence Cameron White in a violin recital, April 18. Elks Broadcast From Harlem Radio Station Elks Broadcast From Harlem Radio Station The regular weekly broadcast from the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, located in the Triborough Building, 125th street and Lenox avenue, on Thursday night, April 4, was dedicated to the I. B. Penoz of W. Y. In the presence of J. Dinky Wilson, grand exalted ruler, a short statement was made by Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer of Elks, and treasurer of the -Broadcasting Company. The musical program was arranged through the courtesy of the Immignee Thespian, Inc., and featured Ye Ole Nest Orchestra, with Miss Rose Landers and Miss Hatzelle Van Velerah as guest artists. Miss Van Velerah has recently come from England where she appeared in a number of concert presentations' Monarch Band Concert Monarch Band Concert The Monarch band, under direction of Lieut. Fred Simpson, gave a concert at Abyssinian Baptist Church, Thursday evening, April 14, auspices of the Community Forum, Aaron Smith, president. The band played to the delight of a large MUSIC In SOME Schools the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC ALL CHILDREN in this CLASS ANALYZE their LESSONS SYN TEMATICALLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY METHOD NOT on paper BUT BUY YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street dally" with YES in Instrumental and Harmonic Trailing from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Lepra SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1987 THE NEW YORK AGE FIVE LITTLE PIANISTS ALL ARE PUPILS OF M. 19-Year Old Contralto; Herself a Medals in the Annual Contest Week Association. (Standing. Left to Right: Gloria Vennette Newby, Jean Hohn, E PIANISTS, BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS PUPILS OF MISS CARMEN SHEPPARD Ralto; Herself a Winner of Five Bronze and Silver Annual Contest Conducted by the New York Music ation. On Right: Gloria White, Barbara Watson. Sitting: by, Jean Hohn, Norma McIntosh). THE FAMILY OF MARY S. HARRIS ALL ARE PUPILS OF MISS CARMEN SHEPPARD 19-Year Old Contralto; Herself a Winner of Five Bronze and Silver Medals in the Annual Contest Conducted by the New York Music Week Association. (Standing, Left to Right: Gloria White, Barbara Watson, Sitting: Vennette Newby, Jean Hohn, Norma McIntosh). Five Piano Pupils In Music Week Contest, Each Wins Bronze Medal Five little piano students who are being instructed by Mrs Carmen Sheppard, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Sheppard of 849 St Nicholas avenue, were entered by their teacher in the annual New York Music Week Association contests which began last week, and each of the five was the winner of a bronze medal. Miss Sheppard is a contralto, and was herself the winner of five bronze and silver medals in these annual contests a year or two ago. She is now a freshman at Columbia University, and is continuing her voice studies at the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation. The five youngsters are Jean Hohn, 7, of 47 West 129th street; Margaret Newby, 9 of 850 St Nicholas Avenue; Norma Melntosh, 9 of 67 Macmoth place Gloria White, 9 of 417 West 150th street, and Barbara Watson, 11 daughter of Corporation Counsel J S Watson and Mrs Watson, of 117 West 120th street All of the contestants played Saturday, one in the afternoon and four at night: Little Miss Hohn at P S, 165, 100th street and Broadway; Miss Watson at P S, 81, 212 West 120th street, and the Miss Newby, Melntosh and White at the Harriet Beecher Stow Junior andie enthuisistic audience, that gave the musicians a fine audience. The band offered a varied program playing selections from some of the well known composers. The band was assisted by Miss Daye Harding, soprano, who sang several selections accompanied by the band. The concert was for the benefit of the open air concerts to be given by the Monarch band this summer. 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. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 103rd BT. New York City FIRST EMANUEL OHCHURCH saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music Schoo Incorporated 135 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught is all a branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director --- The five young pianists will play in the Boreach concert, to be held the latter part of April. An audience to white and colored music and art lovers led the Wilson Lamb Studio, Metropolitan Building, 111 Main Street, Orange, N. J. on Sunday afternoon, April 6 to hear a pro gram of son by Thomas Richmond, baritone, and the Wilson Lamb Male Singer, and an address on "Pity and Music" by the Key David J. Lewis, second tenor in the quartet. The obsolete and quirky acts from the group of white pops were under Mr. Lamb's instruction and of the audience was breached of our family and friend. A name closed the tape and the audience was made up of four New York City, North Duluth, and New Rochester, N. J., and three White Park, Duluth, all of the Oranges, Neward, Lakes Plainfield and Kennett, N. J. Mr Rushmond, formerly being heard for the first time at least by the review and it was a pleasure to hear him. His voice is one person in a mute and colourful, with tumble and quirk. He two groups of sons, including two operational men, "The Heart" and "The Heart After," and the "The Heart Before," from Ezekiel's "Common." Both numbers were adequately seen with the flexibility and control of breath and voice that is absolutely required. His higher number "Deborah" sung were "Washington," "Savannah," and "Diregh." Mother taught me Mr. Cory Wynn Alexander, a former tutor for the study, gave her and female supporter to the class. The quirky, Itonian man and David Lewis, tendered his love to harpine, and with his love, he, and some two companions, formed a group of warriors, skilled and commandable, empowered, and to be commended for their courage and faithful application. Mr Lewis took on Hunter and Musical, led the student and pointed out the influence and vital need of the modern mode of expression in the human life. Following the program, David Lamb was hired to the course and artists, artists and musicians. Musical Art became and the subject of the organization devoted to it. The group of artists did with music and painting with chalk on canvas, and with butter, cheese, and cheese and cheese control. It was well filled with art that together but the people wend their way to the end of the house. The Make Singer are preparing a program for Wednesday evening May 14 at the Studio with Harry Hauer, baritone as guest artist Utopia Children's House Presents Fine Musical And Literary Program --- A musical and literary program of annual events based on the book *Noro the thief* was presented Sunday afternoon. April 10 on the occasion of the teen youth and musical tour sponsored by the adult community and staff council of the Utopia Children's Home. GENERAL NEWS Many white and colored friends visited the house between 2 and 5 p.m. "All numbers—were liberally applauded" but the "Hall Johnson Singers carried off first honors in their rendition of Negro Spirituals. Two local dramatic readers materially helped to make the program one of high 'calibur.' They were Mrs. Olivia Ward, Bush, Banks, Also teredh 'Shadows,' and other selections, and Mrs. Mamie Brooks-Riley, who recited "The Highwayman," to the piano accompaniment of Miss Heppie Ross. Miss Ross also played a piano solo and made a favorable impression. Mr. Nugent of Jersey City, who was eagered, her piano accompanist was Miss Dorothy Taupin of Jersey City, Mrs. Rebecca DeG Noreum, formerly of the Fick, Jubilee Singers, also did herself provide the singing of Negro Spirituals. Talks on the effective work being done for the boys and girls of the community by the Utopa Neighborhood House were made by Owan R. Loveroy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society, Albert S. Read, chairman of the Utopa Children's House Committee, who earlier in the afternoon spoke over WGBS; William E. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid Society, and Miss Leanora F. Prichitte, director of Utopa Children's House. Lester Ai Walton was master of ceremonies. Musical Activities At Knoxville College Knoxville, Tennessee—The Knoxville College String Quartet announces a short spring tour of East Tennessee for the latter part of May. Concerts will be given in Athens, Cleveland, Davenport, Chattanooga, and Knoxwood, with the possible addition of one or two other cities to the minutes. The string quartet, which is under the direction of Miss Olivia Beamer, is one of Knoxville College is most popular organizations. The Male Quartet of Knoxville College broadcast one of its programs, *NEGRO Spirituals* from station KNQN. Knoxville, recently, the male quartet, under the direction of Miss Edna Haves, has been filling many engagements this winter and will probably broadcast concerts from the local station as a regular number on the stations program. Knoxville Graduate Is Soloist in White Church Knoxville, Tenn — Newell Fitzpatrick, graduate of the Knoxville College Department of Music in 1927 and A. K. Z. has recently been selected as baritone solist in the First Christian Church (white) of illumination, Indiana. The churche, which is the largest in Bloomington last year of thirty voices with four solos. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is a student in school of Music of the University of Indiana recently appeared in a musical with two other students in the Music school. The Indiana Dale Student has the following circumstances in regard to the concert: Unusual musical ability was disfaced last night by six School students in a trial. *Newell Coleridge* *Fitzpatrick* *To janeine the pupil of Prof. John* *toucher appeared in the only vocal* *chamber. He singing the Repetitive* *from the Range of the Tempest* *and that he never wend, and waves* *by Handell.* *Fitzpatrick* *contains a rich golden voice with* *intense melancholy. He once* *once sang so well that he can sing* *the most gentle passages with feeling.* MUSIC JOTTINGS At the April meeting of the N N N M. New York local branch of the arts, were Lilian Hay Jackson, reader, a pupil of Fred R. Harrison the genus of the Green Pastures, and R. Todd Hanson of Lilian polls, a very ex- cellent live one, who sang the "Vir- gin Instruments" from the "Hero- hood with splendid songs. A. C. Balfour Elected Head of Brooklyn's Negro Business League A Bkissy on branch of the N National Notre Dame Business League ha ready begin of organized Temp orations; are at the Culinary Wine Branch N M C N Courses of the branch are: A Courses preident: William H Marthin; Curses: S J Trai nismes treyment, and Lena E. Dressin, director of publicity. In a letter received by Col Charles W. Fallimore, Republican trader of the Pitllr V. D. co. word from Z. R. Jackson of Spring- field, O. C. on the completion of a Jewish home for the Cold Fallows in Ohio. The home is located in dublin on the city of the cold capital Leiden. In addition to the body of the home, there is a large aud room for public meetings and a beautiful theatre, which is being run by a colored management. Mr. Jack was a chairman of the Build- ing committee. The letter also stated con- tributions to Col. Fallimore from his old friends in Ohio for his eleve- How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chir—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Ylvaculousness—a Shapely Figure tion to a position of leadership in the Republican party in this city, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary Commission on, Race, Relations, Federal Council of Churches, sailed on the Mauretania Wednesday, April 14 for Southampton, where he will take the S. Saxon, Union Council Line, for South Africa to spend three months as regional consultant for the International Survey of Young Men's Christian Associations and Young Women's Christian Associations in foreign lands. He is to survey the work among natives of which Max Yergan is general secretary. From South Africa Dr. Haynes will make visits to mission stations in Portuguese Angola and in the Belgian Congo for observation of native life and mission work, particularly that carried on by American Negroes. His trip for observation in Angola and the Congo has been made possible by a fellowship grant from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Dr. Haynes has been granted leave of absence by the Federal Council of Churches for this work, Secretary Jesse Thomas Entertained In Houston Houston, Texas—A reception was tendered, Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League, by the leading business and professional men of Houston., on Monday night, March 31, at the home of Me, and Mr H. P. H. 400 Piperstreet. Mr Thomas went to Praire View to give two addresses at an interstate conference of the W. Y. C. A and Y M. C. A, of the southwest Region. Bagnall and Schomberg To Address Fraternity Bagnall and Schomberg To Address Fraternity Under auspices of the Provincial polemarch of this district, James Egert Allen, the members of Oniricron Chapter will hold their "Good will and Good Fellowship Kappa Dinner", Friday evening, April 11, at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, at 9:30 p. m. Robert W Bagnall, director of branches of the N A A. C. P., and Arthur W. Schomburg, noted bibliophile, will be the chief speakers. An elaborate five course dinner will be served This Week At Lincoln Sherlock Holmes, the most famous of all detectives, has at last visited the United States. This famous sleuth and hero of Sir Arthur Conan, Doyle's breathless detective stories came over on the trail of Mortality, the dangerous arch criminal, who has basked this police of Europe, and America. The sturging events which lead up to Sherlock Holmes' visit to this country, his adventures on the trail of Mortality, are vividly pictured in "The Return of Sherlock Holmes," the grueling, torture drama which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12-14. Everybody who loves a story of romance and adventure will follow the famous detective on his latest chase with breathless interest. In order to make Saturday, Sunday and Monday's program at the Lincoln can instantly entertain you, one the management will present another talking picture at the same time. "The Bachelor's Club" starring Richard Talmadge. For every thrill in "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" there is a gasp and a laugh in "The Bachelor's Club." Together, they make a program which every member of the family will enjoy every minute of the time they spend at the Lincoln. EMMA RANSOM HOUSE EMMA 'RANSOM HOUSE Guests in Emmy Ransom House during week ending April 5: Mrs. Eula Jones, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Verna Dudley, Norfolk; Miss Helen Champ, Hildale, Va.; Miss Idella Tyler, Roanoke, Va.; Miss Verna Giles, Cedarhurst, L. L.; Mrs. Georgia, Bond, Washington; Miss Miss Dengelle, Miss Ruellele New York City, Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St Louis; Miss Feylen Bailey, Atlantic City; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Connecticut; Miss Gertrude Franklin, Boston. LASTER COTTAGE. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. - Weekend guests at Laster Cottage were Norlson Sneed, Chicago; William H. Wortham, New York City, the Res. Thomas Amos, Hillburn, N. Y. John Trice, George Jackson and B. Jackson, New York City, Mrs. Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · If you fat-fire—the cause! 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During the month of April the Service and Activities Committee will plan for the formal induction of the new members and the renewals. The induction will be preceded by a dinner. First Glass Accountant management or Translent Guests. Mrs. D. L. LAWS; Prep. 245 West 20th St. Bld. 7th A 5th Ave. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A kitchen. bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3488 Harlem "The Finest Hotel In Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. ...Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1327 When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Hotel Dumas 34 HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurat 1131 woman Lost bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— uggishness cloiousness—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin in clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest wi- to lose fat—if you don't feel a poor improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money already returned. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Morris of 174 Webber avenue were instantly killed last week, while Driving Riverdale avenue at 247 West when a large Nash Seed driven by a woman, cut sharply in front of them, which overturned their car and they were crushed beneath it. Others in the car were slightly injured, they were Miss Magneta Bates of 174 Webber avenue; Rufus Lewis of Wildley street and Frank Hardtray of Yonkers, N. Y. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Morris were taken to their home town and buried in Virginia. Among those who were confined at the Tarrytown Hospital but now much improved were Mrs. Dell Hayes and Mrs. William Richardson. Mrs. Jennie Eades who was operated tipon at the Tarrytown Hospital for tumor and appendicitis died last Saturday at F30 a.m. The deceased was born at Louisia Co. Va. 60 years ago and lived here in Tarrytown 42 years. She was one of the trustees and a faithful member of A. M. E. Zion Church, also member of Orphan Household of RU 1349, G. U. O. of O. F.; Court of Calantha, Grand Order of Tents and Sleep Hollow Temple 116 of Daughter Elks. Three sons, three brothers and two sisters are left to mourn their loss. The agent has just been informed of the dead death of Mrs. Salite Valentine, who was ill only a few days with pneumonia. She was taken sick on Tuesday and died last Saturday afternoon. After the regular meeting of the joint board of Deacons and Trustees of Shiloh Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin tendered a buffet lunch. Speeches were made by Chairman Hayes of the Deacon Board, Chairman Saunders of Trustees Board and Secretary Geogre D. Matthews. Mrs. M. F. Johnson is all at her home 80 Valley street, suffering with limbago. A forum was, held last Sunday at 3 p.m., at A. M. E. Zion Church by the Board of Stewards. The discussion of the subject "Has religion filled all our Needs?" was led by Theodore Archer of New Rochelle and after a full discussion by the audience, it was decided in the affirmative. The Bible Study Class rendered an excellent concert at Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday evening. M. Aaron Williams rendered her annual Siging Children's Concert at A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening, consisting of solos, rechallah', "duets", selections on the cornet, violin, saxophone, banjo and piano. Spirituals by the Dixie Quartet concluded the program SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y. — A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams at 828 East Washington street in honor of Charles Bates on Saturday evening. March 29. Games and music were the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Parrish, Frank Martin, George Miller, Monroe Hickson, Mrs. Florence Malone, Luther Bates, Elizie Solomon, Mrs. Susie Anthony, Dave Fittus, Frank Smith, Robert Person, James Robertson, Mrs. Edna Ada Sims and George Tate. The second annual star concert of St. Philip's Episcopal Church will be held in the mouth of May at the Boys' Club. Date will be announced later. Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott after suffering from terrific pains, recently underwent a serious operation of the left thumb. She is improving at this writing. Jessie 'Wade' Jr. of Akron, Ohio, who played at Loew's State, last week, stopped at the Savoy Hotel while in this city. He left for New York City. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Jacob Smith and Clarence Roan contributed two dollars toward the coal fund for the Minute Men's Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones of Hudson avenue entertained dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Estella Allen and Mrs. Bertie Tywman. "The Emergency Club of the C. C. shed their regular monthly meeting at the Center last Wednesday evening and all committees made reappraisal and annual banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Price of Bement avenue on last Thursday evening gave a house party in honor of Miss Dussey Dawson, grand-daughter of George Johnson of North Hamilton avenue. National Negro Health Week closed with a roaring meeting last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Idle Hour Dancing Club announced their Summer events at Lorenzo's on Saturday night. Thursday, June 12 at 11 a.m., Friday, June 14 and Labor Day 'night.' J. W. Smith, president, C. M. Gerald, treasurer and C. Chinsoh, committee. The annual Spring bazaar of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings. May 14, 15 and 16, Rev. L. H. Taylor pastor Easter reception given by francese Rose Leaf Lodge No. 3539 and Auxiliary of Dorcas Household of Righ. No. 853, G. U. O. of D F will be held Tuesday evening. April 26 at Columbus Institute. Music by original Black & White Orchestra of Bridgeport, Conn. with "Shim" the great pianist and Brewster at the drums. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher are the proud parents of a baby girl Mother and daughter are doing me- ter. Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 466 and Queen of the Temple No. 233, L. B. P. O. of W. gave grand entertainment and dance at their new club house. At: the last meeting of the daughters, Past Grand Daughter, Laura E. Williams and Deputy, Eleanor Thomas made an official visit. The Marching Club is making elaborate arrangements for the Convention parade. The following persons, form the committee of arrangements: Daughters Verney Twyman, Bertie Williams, Mabel Chapman, Alva West and Eugenia Mayfield. Daughter Twyman held a business meeting at 11 Garfield place last week. Refreshments were served. Brother Yarbrough Chapman, General Chairman, reported progress in his work for the Convention. Misses Alma, McGerald and Dorothy Pierce were the only Negro students whose names appeared on the Honor Roll of our local high school last week. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Robert Jackson, Clarence Scott, John Canada and John L. Barney have returned to Newburgh after spending the winter in Lake Wales, Fla. John Green, Mrs. E. A. Robinson and G. Buffail are on the sick list. The Palatine Bellmen will give their first ball of the season on May 9 at the Academy of Music Hall. Oliver Foster, tenor of New York City, will entertain and music for dancing will be furnished by the William Ea Atkins, All-star Orchestra. The committee in charge is Captain E. F. Codette, C. Cobbs, J. Canada, C. Potter, E. Thomas, F. Sylvester, W. Scott, L. Dawson and E. Brinson. W. McWilliams is visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. The Just-Us Club, entertained the ladies of the Eleven O'Clock Club at the Academy of Music last Friday evening. Mrs. Eugene Washington and Miss Bright were the receiving committee. The meeting was opened by the singing of "America." Mrs. Ernest Martin, president, gave an address of welcome and announced the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Griffen Bell. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Music was furnished by the Rose Brothers Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum spent the weekend in New York City. the Weeknight in New York City. Mrs. Rebecca Hatchett and mother have returned home after spending several days in New Haven. Dr. Grosse and Eugene Washington spent the weekend Brooklyn visiting friends. Jake Lawrence is spending several days in Albany. Mayor Walter Trown was given a surprise party last Thursday night at the Cotton Club. Covers were laid for 56. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobbs gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of their brother, L. Cobbs of Middletown. Quinton Skipwith visited Poughkeepsie last Sunday. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Friends of Mrs., Mary E. Butler of Lynchburg, Va., were saddened to learn that she lost her eyesight suddenly while preparing her family breakfast two weeks ago. Her daughter, Mrs. Maggine B. Wills, her grand-daughter, Mary J. Wills, and her son, D. Wills, with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Levy of New Haven, Staten Island, entertained at a dinner-musical last Saturday evening. Numbers were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and quartet, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Jackson, Mme. M. Patillo Hiper, Mrs. Edwera M. Green of Detroit, Miss Ernestine Haywood and Miss Susie Grant of New Rochelle. Those seated at dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Levy, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Jackson, Miss Gladys Scott, Ernestine Haywood, Susie Grant and Mary Baker, also James Walter; Mrs. Eloise Talentt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. Bessie R. Henri has improved her home and funeral parlor with a new awning that reaches from the door to the Sidewalk. Pauline R. Watson, beloved wife of Charles W. Watson and daughter of Julie M. Davis, died on March 31 at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. S. St. Pierre and Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of 50th avenue, North Pelham. Funeral services were held last Wednesday from the St. Catherine Roman Catholic Church of Pelham. Interment was at St. Francis Cemetery of Pawtucket, R. L. on Thursday. "Mother" Alleyne, the mother of Bishop C. C. Alleyne and Miss Clarice Alleyne, is being congratulated on changing her residence from Roselle place to Morris street. Just a few days after she had moved, a fire destroyed the apartment she formerly occupied with her daughter. She says, "Good will take care of his own." NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y., *V.-R.* Reginald Swan of New York City, formerly of Nyack, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson. The Rev. W. W. Prime delivered a spiritual sermon at the morning service at St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, taking as his subject "Manliness in Religion." The Ladies' Wednesday Afternoon Pleasure Club had a grand social at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Thompson on Wednesday afternoon--Among those present were: Mrs. John Sisco, Mrs. W. C. Blount, Mrs. Paul Purpear, Mrs. D. Sidhun, Mrs. Mable Frazer, Mrs. J. T. Simmons, Mrs. W. W. Prime, Mrs. James Muckel and Mrs. Edward Valentine. Morris M. Martin has returned after an extended visit to Philadelphia, Penn. Miss Christine Brown spent Sunday in Spring Valley at the home of Miss Chandine Stewart. Mrs. A. H. Matthews is still on the cook list and at present though there seems to be little improvement in the kitchen we will have her in our midst again. The play, "The Pressing Gun" and also the added feature that made up the program at St. Phla. A M. E. Zion" on April 3 is a great success. The Pilgrim Four Quartet thrilled everyone with their "melted" voices as well as the other participants each doing their share to make this a success. Miss Bertha Clomari of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of Miss Esten Butler for the weekend. She visited many of her friend while in town. The Junior Choir of St. Philip's Church was under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Frazier on Sunday morning due to the illness of their leader, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, who has been confined to her home for a short time. Miss Mignie Johnson has been chosen Nyack's most popular girl as a result of the popularity contest conducted by The Royal Palm Luncheonette. A party for the participants in the concert held at St. Philip's Church was given at the home of Mrs. Lillian Fountain on Thursday evening, April 3. Among those present were Miss Evangeline Sinto, Miss Martha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Chapman, Miss Christine Brown, Miss Gloria Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sinto, Miss Varie Walker, Miss Beatrice Austin and friend of Engwood, N. X. J. Also Lorace Tyrus, Charles Simmons, Joseph Thomas, Freddie Cook, John Wright, Chas Warner, Clement Miller, the Misses Brometta and Dorothy Blount and Walter C. Blount Jr. Everyone appreciated the hospitality shown by Mrs. Lillian Fountain also of Mrs. Rosa King who made the lovely affair possible. GOSHEN N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. — The Dutch social held in Olivet *Chapel*, Monday, March 31, was an overwhelming success. Everyone enjoyed the program presented by the children of Gayer Street School and viewed with interest the Holland cut-out scene made by the children. People from Warwick and Middletown were again afforded an opportunity to visit with their Goshen friends. After the program refreshments were served, the proceeds realized were $45.00. The church year having ended March 30, the following children were awarded grazes for having attended Sunday school the most. Ernestine Manuel and Charles Manuel with twelve stars each. Marcel Miller with eleven stars. To receive a star a child must have attended Sunday school four Sundays in one month. Every member of the Sunday school received a small gift for having secured one or more stars during the year. BEACON N Y BEACON, N Y. Beacon, N. Y.-Health Week was observed by the St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor. Dr. Robert H. Branch of Newburgh, N. Y. was the speaker on last Sunday. Dr. Jordan of Newburgh and Dr. Dugan of Beacon were the speakers on last Monday. Dr. Dugan gave a splendid talk on health. A wonderful talk was given by Rev. E. J. Hawkes. The following ladges sang on Sunday and Monday: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Doehr. The latter was special on health was very interesting. The pastor and choir of St James were in charge of services Sunday, April 6 at Highland Falls. Mrs. Mary Bonair entertained the 20th Century Club with delicious refreshments on Tuesday, April 4 and a chicken supper on Friday, April 4 for the Benefit of the club. - WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. — Sunday services at Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday were as follows: Sunday school, 10 a.m., public worship, 11 a.m., Endeavor League, 7 p.m., preaching at 8 p.m., followed by communion. The six colored churches of this vicinity held their union quarterly meeting at Port Jervis Church (Sunday) at 10 a.m., number of ceremonies, Rev. G. H. Murphy delivered the sermon, Rev. Smith, Rev. Thomas and Rev. G. H. Murphy were represented Warwick Church gave the largest amount in the collection. Rev George Coleman the pastor of Port Jervis received quite a sum of money. Last Thursday evening at the Bally contest and Sunday school program at St. John's Church, New York City, Jennie Hicks of Warwick took the first prize of $10 in gold. The baby from Lennan Church of New York City took second prize of $5 in gold; and the baby from John's Church won third prize of $5.50. An excellent summer was served. Rev and Mrs. Hirman Twoski, Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks and Little Jennie Hicks and Mrs. Albert Hicks motored to New York City last Thursday and attended the baby contest held at St. John's Church and were guests of Mrs. Robinson, 21 Riverside drive, New York City. HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. N.-Rev Stephen A. McNeil made his 4th official visit to the State Street A M E Zion Church Sunday morning and delivered a logical and spiritual discourse The junior choir rendered music. The Church school spent the hour rehearsing for Easter At 3 o'clock Zion Church worked with the Shiloh Baptist Church, key. White was at his best as by special request he spoke from the subject "The Mystery of Inquity" A full junior choir from Zion were at their best rendering music. By special request the White Rose Quartet rendered four selections. Rev. White filled his pulpit at the evening service and spoke from the topic "Encouragement to Praise." The senior choir furnished music. Mrs. George Hines gave a social at her home Thursday evening for the benefit of the cake table for the annual church fair. Mr. 11 11 White is promoting a dinner at the Nine by twenty people. THE NEW YORK AGE CORRESPONDENT 'NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office-by Monday afternoon will be published in the 'current' issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to 'appear in this issue you will know that letter was not received in time. Mail your items not later than Saturday of each week and your news will be sure to appear. introduced by a pantomime "Lead kindly Light," for the benefit of the fancy table for the fair. Arthur Whiteside will give a roast pork supper in the church parlor on April 17, for the benefit of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Garrison of 234 Columbia street, celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary at their home. April 2. Many friends gathered to congratulate them. Their children, William, assistant scout master, and daughter, Ether, both members of the junior choir were present. Mrs. Malinda Jones celebrated her birthday last week. Her son, Anderson, as usual remembered, her with a substantial gift. Rev. Hardy D. White accompanied by the White Rose and the Black Diamond Quartz delivered an address at the First M. E. Church (Saint Paul) of First Tuesday evening on the "History and meaning of Negro Spirituals." Landsay H. White, son of Rev. H. D. White, was initiated into Omega Psi Phi fraternity of Columbia University last week. Mrs. Lillah Jackson entertained the colored Girls' Club at the home of Mrs. John R. Tucker, 443 State street last Wednesday, Mrs. J. H. D White delivered, an address to the girls from the subject: "Wanted Energy." Three courses were served in retreats and small artisan baskets were presented to each individual. Mrs. Lillah Jackson is a valuable asset to the church and young people of Hudson. She is a skilled artisan designer. The Y. W. M. N hold an interesting meeting last Friday evening and registered nine names for a Girls Troop. Mrs. Nicce Jackson, mother of Mrs. Bertha Rogers, has simultaneously recovered from her illness to be out against. She was a welcome guard at the porchage last week. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Key Port, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Semis, and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Rasdale. The following are on the sidekick Mrs. Edward, Bost Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Timo Barclayde, Mrs. the Barclayde and Mason John YONKERS, N. Y. Yorker, N. X.—The fifth annual tea of the Mother's Welfare Council was given on Thursday April 1 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the patio homes of Mrs. Munce Thompson and Morris Avenue. A continuous stream of folks to talk more than 100 were attentive to this annual Mrs. Garcia Johnson was in charge of the opening assisted by Mrs. Frances Mrs. Sotia B. Wren it of Newark, N. J. was the primary speaker of the afternoon and Mrs. Ferguson Monroe of Mr. Vermont There was a short talk. R. Ray Dawnton of Mossi Lupus church in the evening several of the ladies spoke by Mrs. Mildred Springfield and several others by Mrs. Nellie Dewell, assisted at the point by Mrs. Constance Brown. It was quite a success. On last Sunday evening the University Bridge Club of Neptunan met at the home of Mrs. Latha Good. Members present included Meadans Luma Pomer, Hwilda Hageman, Janet Lacey, Anita Millard, Belle Mcklin and Elizabeth Gram First prize went to Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Jacoby, second. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Merrell acorn was hostess to the Temple Bridge Club last Wednesday evening. A delightful time was enjoyed by Mrs. Muskat Van Wilson, an old resident of Yorkshire, she was 69 years old died last Sunday. April latter a long stage of illness. She was born in Palatine, N. J. The deceased is survived by a devoted big band band, 2 hammers, 3 woods and 4 daughters, books, a host and friends. Memorial services were held with interment in Oakland Cemetery. Harry C. Robinson of New York City, born by this city, and founder of the local Elks pass away on Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral was held last Monday from C. Franklin Carr's parish with interment in Nassau Cemetery. He was a member of the Exiled Ruler's Council of Gatton, Goodhill-ship College, he was only made the holder of Palmer's No. 39. P. P. O. F. of Waltham was very popular among his immortal friends. We mean his loss. Services at the Metropolitan A M E N Z Church continue to grow in interest and attendance Sunday, April to the pastor, Rev. Hirald H. Karpin, preached a wonderful sermon At 1 p.m., in a large number of children were present for the Bible School hour. Eager mums was rehearsed With Mrs. Flose South assisting the superintendent and teachers. The Missionary Society presented a successful picture show entitled "Ten Virtues" at the church last Thursday evening. A large number witnessed this thrilling picture Wednesday afternoon the Buddha came out in large numbers for the meeting. Rev. Karpin continues to encourage non-member members from time to time Mr. William poured the church Sunday morning. Church F. Barden after a lively thursday place following an automobile accident was sufficiently received to attend church last Sunday. Many were pleased to see him out again. *Mrs. Henrietta Carter and helpers seem quite enthusiastic over the Rainbow Wedding, which will take place Thursday evening. The fifth annual tea of the Women's Welfare Council of Yonkers was celebrated on April 5 at the home of Mrs. Mimie Thompson of 10 Morris avenue. The program was innately enjoyed by 'all Among those present' were; Mrs. S. B. Wright, president of the Community Center of Newark, Mrs. Addie Jackson from Tarrant town, Mrs. Florence Monroe of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Ethel Minton of Pellium, Mrs B. Herrington of White Plains, Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of Yonkers, Mrs. E. Feps of Pellium, Dr. J. A. Morgan and Dr. W. H. Amos of Yonkers, J. Ranlerson of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Crowley of New York City, E. F. Jones of Yonkers, Mrs. Chester Wilson of Elmsford, Dr. M. L. DeLeon-of New York City and Mrs. C. Riverson of Yonkers. The junior choir of the Messiah Baptist Church sang at the Shiloh Baptist Church, New Rochelle, the Rev. W. H. Slater pastor. A large number of Yankers folks accompanied Rev. Smith and his choir. The Rev. R. X. Nelson is conducting a nine nights revival at the Messiah Baptist Church. Mrs. Mattie Wilson is on the sick list. Fred Winchester is in the hospital receiving treatment for his eyes. The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith attended the 15th anniversary services of the Rev. Kunball L. Warren at Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, last Thursday night. Although the weather was inclement it did not affect the attendance of the Nepperhan Community Lyceum, Sunday, April 6. There was a splendid attendance of the younger group. Those who took an active part on the program were Maureen Falken, Erika Engene Gulahm Dorothy Fields, Frank Parker, Stanley Bookan, Miss Droothy Mingo and P. J. Morgan The topic was "Should parents permit their children to assemble, socially at the age of fourteen"? Palm Sunday, April 13, is to be a gala day for the Lycée owning to the year of our first president, Mrs. Rowena Hawkes, wife or Rex Hawkes, now stationed in Beaumont, N.Y., Splendid program and music, Mr. and Mrs., Frank Reed of Bronxville and Mrs. Freedia Brewery entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club at 10 Other Street Wednesday evening, April 2. Guests, present were, Mrs. Mabel Akbom and Mrs. Noise at New York City, Mrs. Mell Winston, Mrs. Mary K. Brooks and Mrs. Mare Howard Club prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. William Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golding. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Howard and Mrs. Noise of New York City. Last Sunday, Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter, Mrs. Fibel Burger of 380 Riverdale avenue had all their guests. Mrs. Pearl Douglas of Washington, D.C., Charles C. Wylie, son of Irene C. Wylie, Frank C. Wylie, son of Irene C. Wylie, brother of Philadelphia and Oscar Duran of the Virgin Islands. On Friday, June 4, 2014, the Courtnam Louis popped their parents and traded an unofficial receipt to Masque Tongue, 5 Courtnam place. Those present were as follows, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Seas, Mr. and Mr. Foster Godfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Kusanak, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. Loehle and Mrs. Mary Richarding, Richard Avery and Mr. Rosary Avery, Mrs. Tena Malakoff, Mrs. Lanne Degree, Miss Hill and Mrs. Fila Lyons. The guests were entertained by the children with Mrs. Marriette Kusanak and assisting at the piano. Following the program a delightful replay was served. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. At the annual meeting of the Christian Lander of Union, the Trinity Presbyterian Church, she was awarded a short being on her for a one hundred percent attendance. Lewis Hangman is the news elected president of the Lunty Lander. Mrs. Gladys Butler sponsored a Japanese fantasy at the A. M. I. Zion Church recently. It was a national success and the costumes of the girls were quite charming. Dr. C. E. Linsted gave an interesting talk on health of the African Negro at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. James H. Carter died at the General Hospital on March 21 and was buried on the following Monday the Rev. J. A. Crawford, pastor of the A.M. Zion Church assisted by the Rev. James L. Roe or Mr. Olbert Baptist Church, operated at the funeral. The deceased was a member of Robester Lodge, No. 15, Knights of Patters and the Imperial Lodge of Old Fellows. He is survived by his widow Mrs. I. Ward Carter of 189 L Street, four sisters, Mrs. Manuelle Hill, Mrs. Mary Clapton of Havershey's Farm, Mrs. Liz Clark of Drayton, O. and Mrs. Flora Diner of Cleveland, O. five brothers, Ufford, John Lankin and Judge Carter of Tennessee and Thomas Carter of Robester. Interment was under the direction of M. E. Latimer. Mrs. Betty Green of 90 Peck street, widow of the late John Green, died on March 30. Funeral services were held last Tuesday from Mt Olivet Baptist Church with the Rev James "P" Rose pastor, officiating. She is survived by five sons and ten grand children. James E. Patterson died at the Huntley Hospital on March 31. Funeral services were held last Thursday from the church to St. Andrews Church. Interment at Holy Spiritic Cemetery Resides the window, Mrs. Betty Patterson, he leaves seven children, fourteen grand children, father Patterson, and three brothers. Walter Myers had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of 6 Alma place died on April 4. She leaves two sister, Mrs. Watkins of Oxford, N. G. and Mrs. Mary Iryor of this city; one brother, Sandy Souvenir of Boston; and a niece, Mrs. Lennert Turner of this city. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from Myers Funeral Home, with the Rev. James E. Rose orientating, Interment was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Myrtle Keith of Ramsey Park spent the weekend at her torner home, Watkins Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Alberta, at Caledonia, N. Y. Class No. 7 of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave an interesting two-act play, "Not a Man in the House," last Thursday evening. Mrs. Betty Green of Peck street died on March 29 and her funeral was held the following Tuesday afternoon from Mt. Olive Baptist Church with the Rev. James E. Rose operating. She is survived by four sons. Walter Fletcher of Caledonia motored to Rochester last Sunday afternoon. Miss Bernice Scott of Horsehead was in the city last Thursday and gave an interesting talk at the Unity Club on health. Miss Ella Jackson of Watkins Glen is spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Deming and Mrs. Keith. Miss Anna James was given a birthday surprise last Monday night. Angus Carter of Allen Creek road entertained a few friends with a nine-course dinner at the White Kitchen Coffee Shop last Friday evening. SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. George Frazer spent the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith of Amsterdam were in the city on Sunday. The chicken dinner on last Thursday evening given by the A. C. Baptist Church was quite a success. Key, and Mrs. M. M. Days have returned home after attending the Baptist Association of the Capital District which was held at the River View Baptist Church in Colmans, N. Y. Key Days was made moderator for screening Key W. O. Harris of Albany, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church. He delegates from the A. C. Baptist Church were Mrs. V. C. Bright and Key, N. G. Starges, the choir of the A. C. Baptist Church rendered the music on Sunday. PORT IERVIS, N. Y Port Jervis, N. Y. The observance of Negro National Health Week by the Upitit Club was a detailed success and several interesting changes toward better health took place Thursday commence at the Wakefield University in public meeting was held by the Upitit Club. An uprising program was given by the young people with the help of Mr. Ferguson at Lincoln Secondary School who was chief speaker. Wednesday at the Y M C. A. Annuus Health Center a committee was held in the morning for children and in the afternoon for adults. Each were cloaked and those given for unrivaled under normal and those extravagant distracted. The way seemed by the Upitit Club for Negro National Health Week. Mr. Rergison of the Boston Public Central School of New York City was given at the May 12th Thursday. The week's story hour held Saturday, April 5 of the Fort Linn Public Library was over over in the tellin- g of two stories by Paul Laird and Dugger and others. An event in the process of the Negroian was on display all week at the Public Libraries. New C. M. Murray of Chelsea prevailed the quarterfinal meeting armored at the Wichita Grace Delegation from Golden Center Monroe Mid Sharon. Wrestle X and Momoney were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lies Smith and daughter, Amanda C. O. DeMello and daughter, Ruth in honored to Bloomington Sunday to visit Mrs. Smith's foster and parents. Mrs. Mum and Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf. CORNWALL N.Y. Cornwall, N. Y. The lady com- munion was administered at Corn- wall Sunbury (evening) Rev. E. Hawkeye, our pastor, perched from the Bishop of Vt. to the Talmudic in the Widows. The Spirit at the Lodge will fill you a Standard! Mr. Hawkes was at her best when she attended the mothball rolled away. Bishop L. S. Lobbell was present, and that song was a gift to his favorite siblings at home. April 13 Miss Lobbell will perform at 10:30 a.m. in Service an anime anime anime of the Missionary Society. She is a young example of the New York Conference. All are cordially invited. Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 CENTS 6-BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkx's Sold Everywhere NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. news, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 31B Plainfield avenue greetings; Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Mohawk Lodge No. 87, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will have their next initiation on April 19. The members anticipate a wonderful time. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. C. Sanders pastor, will celebrate Women's Day on Sunday, April 27. Bethel Chapel, with the Rev. E. W. Cohber, pastor, in the pulpit, held wonderful services last, Sunday morning. St. Mark's Episcopal Church on East 3rd street, the Rev. H. Hall, vicar, and little Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev. John S. Tate pastor, shared with the larger churches in being well filled with worshippers on Sunday. The Rev D. W. Hoggard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church who has been on a three weeks vacation was expected back in time to fill his pulpit: last Sunday morning and standing room was at a premium at this Service. He did not disappoint those who came to hear him and preached an inspiring sermon from the "subject" "Springtime". He announced that his little daughter who has been very ill is much better. Seven new members were added to the congregation at this service. Rapid progress is being made on the new Shiloh Baptist Church by Contractor Taylor Redd and his men. They are ready to start on the masonry. Contractor Redd takes after his brother, William Redd, a lead-ne carpenter and contractor of Farmville, Va. A splendid program in celebration of National Negro Health Week was given at the Moorland Branch Y, M. C. N. Sunday afternoon, April 2, Dr. J. E. Stewart was the director and presiding officer. The principal address was by Dr. F. S. Hargreaves, assemblyman from Essex County. He was introduced by Dr. F. F. Durrash. Others who took part in the program were, Dr. S. A. Sidat Singh of New York City, Miss-Dorotia Sheridan, Miss Muriel Lee and the Rev D. W. Hoggard. Miss Amountie Whiting rendered a solo on the musical saw, accompanied by Miss Maigard. Other musical numbers were rendered by the B. Y. P. Orchestra of Calvary Baptist Church. About 350 people were present. The annual turkey dinner will be given at the Moorland Branch Y on Thursday evening, April 10. The public is invited to attend. Services at Stuhloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening were conducted by Dr. C. C. Boone, who spent much time in Africa as a medical missionary. He gave an interesting lecture from the subject, "My conceptions of Arisa." Central services for the late Mrs. Emma Smith, 71 years of age, were held from the second Baptist Church or Metuchen, N. J., on April 7 with the Rev. Mr. Van Buren officiating. Interment was under the direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. The Rev. A. C. Sanders preached a son-sturring sermon at Mt Zion M. A. Church last Sunday morning from the text taken from Psalms 1 18-19. In the evening his text was from Numbers 35 14. Four new members were added to the church during the day. Our ragal insurance companies have been making prompt payment on death claims in this country. It is a pleasure to know that they are so reliable. The Rev U. R. Maynard who was two, operated on during the past tenure was brought home last week once improved. However, he 'is entitled to his bed. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. METUCHEN, N. Metuchen, N. J.—New Hope Baptist Church praises the Lord for their Sunday school. Their superintendent, J. E. Thompson, is working hard to make their Easter program a success. The Rev. J. A. Lague, pastor, filled his pulpit at the New Hope Baptist Church last Sunday morning and preached a wonderful sermon from Matthew 17:8, subject "And when they had lifted up their eyes they saw no plan save Jesus!" At the evening service, the Rev. S. E. Plowden prefitted from Matthew 3:11. The common service was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson spent last Wednesday visiting Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, who recently arrived from Barkevelle, Va. and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frances Diles in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and mother later preformed to Long Island and dined with another brother, Lewis Thompson. The Rev J. A. Lacey visited the homes of the Rev and Mrs. Carter in Plumfield and Mrs. Dloyden in Metuchen last Sunday afternoon. RAIWAY N I (Week of April 5) Rahway, X. E—Mrs. J. W. P. Collier is among those who have been appointed as clausus taker for this district Mrs. Collier is the wife of Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Elonauer A M. P. Church. Archie Butler, of our group, has the contract for the man's work in building of a row of houses for a Saturday, April 12, 1980 local building operator. The fine appearance of this work speaks well for him, and for us. And, while speaking of builders, Frank C. Linton has also built many attractive houses and done much remodeling worthy of note. Mrs. E. G. Edgar visted her mother in Charlotteville, Va, last week. Her son, James Edgar, wife and baby, James jr., came from Richmond to see her while there. The ushers of Second Baptist Church are making preparations to entertain the State Convention of ushers in May. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J.-Samuel R. Simmons of 216 Market street has issued a call for a "colored leadership" conference. The time and place of the conference to be announced in the next few days. Mrs. Martha Oliver of 11 Orange avenue, Irvington, N. J., was hostess to the Stewartess Board, No. 2, of St. James A. M. E. Church Friday evening, March 29. At conclusion of business a delicious repast was served. Mrs. H. Johnson is president and Mrs. M. Williams, secretary. A mother and daughters' vesper service was held at the Sojourner Truth Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. The program was under auspices of the Educational Committee on Religious Work, Mrs. 'S. S. Collins, chairman. Newark's Harmonic. Four will be on the air again Tuesday evening, April 15, over Station WXJ. The personnel of the quartet are: James Burton, first tenor; John Porterfield, second tenor; Thomas Elliot, baritone, and Theodrick Williams, bass. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque is manager. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—The Book Lover Club held their monthly meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Cornwell, 59 Orient avenue. Mrs. H. C. Irving gave a tea for the Literary Club of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at her home, 29 Warner avenue. An entertainment for the benefit of the People's Charitable League which conducts the People's Day Nursery given at the House of Friendliness Y. W. C. A. Friday night. The Friendly Big Sisters held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Ellis, 127 Grant avenue. Monday evening. An invitation was extended the public to consider some matters relating to colored children attending the public schools. A cateriacea has been opened in Welfare Hall of the Community Church, Woodward street and Communipaw avenue. Mrs. Jeanette Bluford was added to the census enumerators. Mrs. Grace Curry Hunt of New Brighton, State Island, visited Jersey City friends Friday. Mrs. Thomas Gorgus of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of Mrs. A. B. Tabb 145 Myrtle avenue, and Mrs. Honer Mitchell. 86 Tounele avenue. Henry Williams, 99 Bayview avenue, was called to Macon Ga. Saturday by the death of his father, a physician. Mrs. Lincoln Clark. 379 Forrest street, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Eliza Brown. 238 Fairmount avenue, has recovered from a long illness. Mrs. E. Howard, mother of Mrs. Richard Johnson, 392 Forest street, is on the sick list. James H. Boswell, jr. Ruigert University student, spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. Homer Mitchell and Miss Vera Mitchell were guests of the Shearers in East Orange Saturday evening. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braidy, Fangs, Pampedor Transformations, Combing, made up to hair Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Measuring, Colored people's combings boutiques, Lessons taught in half work EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME.S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY POST INDIA HAIR CAREER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GEL. This gel has the medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature, to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and smooth. It is a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow andalo. restores Gray Natural Hair. Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Wash, and Facial Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New Jersey NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — New Brunswick, N.J., has a number of people were at the Friday R. Station Saturday evening, April 5 to greet Clarence Bergen, better known as "Bus" Bergen, a member of B. H. S. basketball team State Champions, on their arrival from Chicago to participate in international basketball tourney under auspices of the University of Chicago. The New runwick High School Band and Goodwill Band met the players on their arrival and a parade of high school students ed. They are all proud of He is a member of the Mt. Zon, A. M. E. Church. Samuel Davis, of Plum street, is spending a few days with his sister in Germantown, Pa. Miss Mary Bergen is at home now and is feeling much better. Madame M. S. Robinson of Princeton, N. J., rendered a musical last Thursday evening under auspices of Stewardess Board, No. 2. The program was well rendered. Miss Sarah Marsh spent a few days last week in Princeton visiting services were well attend at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday, pastor delivered the sermon both morning and evening and administered communion to 103 persons. SOMERVILLE. N. L. Somerville, N. J.-Mrs. Cora Muller entertained the Bright Star Literary Club on Thursday evening, March 20, at her home at Floral Park. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroat, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross, and daughter Christine to Plainfield Square church 22, where they were the guests of the Vorhees family on John street. Mrs. M. Clipper, daughter, Mary and sons, Edward and Anderson, mounted to New York City on Wednesday where they attended the grand affair at the Madison Square Garden. "The reception given at the Piecadilly Club on Wednesday evening was well patronized, "Happy Pals" were at their best. The Misses: Nancy and Mahala Field spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field on Hamilton street. Mrs Ada Jackson of Pluckmine, has been suffering with the rumps. Miss Grace Grace Dunn and Grace Dunn visited Mrs. Alice Dunn of Roselle on Saturday. Miss Dunn stayed over Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Kline and Mrs. James' Donna Interested the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Janet Suller of Westfield on Monday afternoon. Others attended were Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Kline and Mrs. and Joseph Schenck. Watching Temple, No. 289, held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, March 24 at Field's Daughter Ruler Mary Clippepier the Daughter's reception will be held on Friday evening, April 25 at Field's Hall. Don't forget the charity dance on April 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Werts hung into their recently purchased home on Thursday. We wish them much success and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb and family Masonion, Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats of Davenport street. A number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Davis of New Brunswick on Tuesday after funeral of Mrs. Davis was P. D. R. of Sunnyside and a member of a number of lodges. Miss Nellie Schenck of Davenport street and Mr. Van Liew of New Brunswick spent a few days in Baltimore, Md., visiting friends. Mrs.erts was elected delegate to the annual meeting to be held at Atlantic City the first, week in May at the quarterly conference. The members and friends ask for the return of our pastor. Rev. Jos. (garner and the presiding elder, Rev William Langford for another A CORRECTION It was Master Harold Van Liew and Lacey Wilson who joined St. Thomas Church last Sunday evening, Gladys Chase, Cross and daughter, Gladys Chase, Mrs Margaret Groves, spent the weekend at Easton, and Mrs. Hubbard of Easton, Pa., Mrs. C. Buckner entertained the Sunshine Club on Thursday evening, March 27 at her home on Second street. After the regular business the hostess refreshed the members with refreshments. Mr. Buckner, Johnson and daughter of Beverly Hertford visited relatives on Sunday, March 22. Mrs. Anna Einnemann was given a surprise party by a number of her friends on last Monday evening in honor of her birthday. A social event was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests left for home wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs.C. Schenck, Green street, with Mrs. Alice Hoffman, hostess on Thursday afternoon, after afternoon was enjoyably spent by the members. Covered were laid for 16 delitious refreshments were served by the Roosters' Club of Watching Temple and a few of the members to the Sunheam Temple and Deputy Hall, insured to Vanx Hall on Wednesday evening where they attended the regular Temple meeting. Vanx Hall is progressing nicely and has a membership of 70—mostly young women. The prayer services on Wednesday evening were led by Mrs.M. Phillippe. The 21 m. service at St. Thomas Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Garner preached a very inspiring sermon from 2nd Corinthians 12:7-9, subject "Sin and Suffering." At Houston, 8:40 p., in Literary program in charge of the Stewardesses, Mrs. Mary Werts presiding, Prayer, Mrs. M. Phillipi; selection by choir; responsive reading; piano duet by Mrs. M. Auten and Mrs. C. Williams; recitation, Mrs. Mary E. DeGrasse, solo; Mrs. Alice Condi; paper, Mrs. Mary Taylor; selected by Mrs. Alma Rogers; solo, Mrs. Bess Jones; remarks by Mrs. M. Phillipi; recitations by Mrs. C. Buckner; report of various bishops as each Steward represented $6.25. At the close of the services, Mrs. Loretta Groves - united with the church. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey motored to Bellman, N. J., on Sunday, where they called on friends. The Watching Temple, 289, will hold their annual anniversary services at St. Thomas Church on Sunday evening, April 15. All daughters are urged to attend, and the church will be held in the St. Thomas Church on Monday evening, April 21, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner. Miss Joseph Hurling and William Henry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stags, on Sunday, Mrs. E. Stags, to L. Washington have returned to their respective homes after spending the winter in New York City. WESTFIELD, N. I Westfield, N. J.-Centenary Lodge of Elks of Westfield and Mohawk Lodge of Plainfield held a reception at the Plainfield Academy. Thursday evening which was largely attended. Mrs. Ethel E. Beans is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Ethel E. Beans spent Wednesday in Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor had as their guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Field. The evening was spent in a social manner. Mrs. B. S. Roos spent Thursday in the guest of Mrs. Harriet Jenkins. Miss Vivian Carr of New York City was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. Thomas Page spent Sunday in Keyport visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Mrs. J. T. Price is a patient at the Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carmus Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter, Miss Margaret Lee spent Sunday in Somerville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley. Mr. and Wollen of Rahway spent Sun- day in Winnion with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones Miss Bettys Cousins of Montclair was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset. The Avolante Club was entertained by Mrs. Pansy Thompson atier home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jones of Cranford won first prize; Mrs. Brock, second; Mrs. DeGaz- pain, third; Mrs. Bunce of Orange won first guest prize and Mrs. Lee of Newark won second guest prize; Mrs. Melissa Ross is still confined to her bed with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartley and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Caldwell and family have moved to 1614 West Brond street. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan of Rossville, S. I., N. Y., was the guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Mrs. Irene Somerset attended a birthday dinner party at Montclair Wednesday afternoon given in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. Summerville. Miss Mary Ross of New York City spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Ross. Russell Houston of Newark called on his brother, Charles Houston who is very ill at his home, Saturday morning. Mrs. Cook and Miss Martha Lee spent Thursday in New York and had lunch at the Y. Mrs. Robert Early of Jerusalem road is convalescing from an attack of heart trouble. Boy Scout Troop No. 9 held their regular weekly meeting Friday evening the troop is growing in height and boasting with three patrols working. J. H. Hammond motored to Virginia last week and spent several days visiting Richmond, Lynchburg and Baltimore. Wilbur Bird is entangling at her home from an attack of larceny. Centennial Lodge No. 400 I. B. O. E. of W. held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening with a large number of members present Past Exalted Ruler W. M. Madison of New Rochelle was present and expressed in a timely way the love he had for the Lodge and brothers, though he is now living in New Rochelle he is the fourth to have leadership, Mrs. Webber of Scotch Plains was initiated into the Lodge. The Juvenile 'of the Independent Order of St. Luke's gave an American and foreign supper at the home Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Gillis Thursday evening. Mrs. W. M. Good is spending a vacation at her home on Broad St. Rev. E. A. Carroll was in New York Thursday on business. Mrs. H. F. Brock is one of the four of his friends at Westfield. One of five hundred that took the examination from Union County one hundred and eighty were successful. The College Women's Club of Northern New Jersey met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Donnaster S. Newark, Sunday afternoon. One of the objects of the Club this year is to raise a scholarship to assist a worthy student to enter College from High School. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. S. A. Gatlin, the pastor, preached from She Matthew 26th chapter 27th, verse Subject, "He took the Cup." Foster Richardson of West Broad street is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. St. Lukes Church Sunday at 11 a.m. m.general class was conducted by Sister Edna Holden after which the holy communion was administered. "A spiritual feast was enjoyed at this service. Rev. Kirby, of Rahway was present, at 8 p.m. Rev. E, A.Carroll, the pastor, preached from the 8 p.m. to 22 p.m. Subject, "The Great Refusal." There were a number of visitors present at both services. The Dunbar Quartet of Burlington, N. J., will sing at St. Luke's Church Friday evening, April 18 at S o'clock. Come out and hear them play. We have been broadcasting over Stations WELK and WPEM in Philadelphia. PATERSON, N. I. "Patterson, N. J.—A delightful program was presented at St. Aidan's Church on last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Maxwell Williams. Several churches were represented by the participants. Robinson has been appointed by the Mayor to organize her group for Music Week which will be observed by the entire nation beginning May 4. A party was given in honor of Mrs. Jealah K., the residence of her mother-in-law on the last Friday evening. Mrs. Melntyre made the affair one long to be remembered. Dr. Harold Holt, formerly, of Hackensack, is now, serving as an interne and may be located in Paterson. Miss Ewa Vaughan soprano, of New York City, will be presented in a recital by Group No. 7 of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, April 24. Friends of Miss Lillian Payne were glad to welcome her at church last Sunday morning. She has been confined to her home because of rheumatic Saffol Huges is doing excellent work as a member of the cast of "Afrabbelacanta," a musical production. Mr. C. Hunter Brooks of Montclair extends a cordial invitation to his Paterson friends to be present at the Hillside Auditorium, and hear the Lady Elks' Band of New York City to be presented in concert there by the men's Brotherhood. Club on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Daisy Brahms and Kanon Doold are taking census here. TRENTON N. I Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. George McFarland and Mrs. Berrice Jones, newly-wed were tendered a surprise by their friends on Thursday evening last in their new home. Rev. Mrs. Gritim who has been severely ill for months has much improved. She hopes to be able to get around shortly. Galilee Baptist Church was largely attended Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. C. B. Wilson announced having received from his congregation a splendid set of clothes again. The pastor, Rev. M. Miss Ruth Skillman will be heard in recital at Galilee Baptist Church on April 18, under the auspices of the choir of which Mrs. Edna Lewis is the organist. The recital: given by Mme. Demby of Philadelphia for the benefit of the Young Men's Club in Shiloh, Church was well filled at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. John A. White preached an inspiring sermon. He stressed the advantage of the addition, soon to be made at Shiloh. The Junior Church, with a talk by D. J. Scott, jr. which subject was "living with others." The Rev. Father Jensen preached at the morning service at St. Monica's Mission. A good-sized congregation was present. Father Jensen announced the week's activities and mentioned on Easter Sunday held a field trip to the Masonic Temple on Pennington avenue. This move is made to provide room for the immense crowd usually in attendance at St. Monica's Easter Day. Vesper services on Palm Sunday will be held at 4 p.m. with Rev. A. E. Jensen, speaker. A Hortenden Industrial School on Friday evening a play was presented at Miss Mildred Dickson of New Lincoln School the promoter was greeted by a very enthusiastic audience. Many persons were present from out of town. These taking part in the drama were Mrs. Bessie Hill, Miss Freeman, Miss Beck, Miss Edi Cooper, Mr. Hoffman and D. B. Jeff, Jr. refreshments, when the minds of a full orchestra interpersed with vocal selections by Miss Wilson. Miss M Augusta Caver, of New Lincoln School faculty has as her guest this week, her mother who is visiting from Little Rock, Ark. A girl named N. L. is visiting Mrs. Eva E. Henry at Lamberton street. Dr. Bunny of New York and Dr. Parks of Astbury were in town over the weekend. Quite a delegation from the Southern Women's Republic League were in the city on Tuesday and after attending the meeting in the afternoon they enjoyed the Legislature in the evening. Rex Club of the Y, M. C. A. Cooper Community Work won the team among the colored teams of New Jersey the tournament promoted by the Bordentown Industrial School. The club was among the first to become part of the Y work and their team has improved each year. In honor of their victory the Men's Community Club will give the team a lamp. Surrogate Samuel Haverstick addressed the members of the Men's Community Club on Thursday night after which light refreshments were served. Special was given by the members of the Panther Club at the home of their adviser, Richard James, 84 Belvidere street, 4. THE NEW YORK AGE The East Trenton Monarch's quarter sang at the Prospect Street Church Young People's Meeting last Sunday. The quartet is composed of Jerome Walker, Sylvester Moore, George Fairweather, and At their regular meeting the Monarchs had a very interesting debate, George Fairweather, Boys, Work Secretary' at the Central Y. M. C. A. gave an interesting talk to the Community Hi-Y boys Thursday night. The debating teams are getting into shape for their clash this week. Members of the Red Triangle Club are making splendid progress, with their leader, F. Harold' Johnson. They plan to hold a social in the near future. Under the capable instruction of their teacher, Miss Mary A. Caver, the Sketch Club members are beginning to make posters for the "Back Yard. Beautifying contest." PASSAIC N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Mrs. Ida Safoele of Wallington avenue enjoyed a complete surprise birthday party tendered her by her husband, William Seefeld, and a few friends on Friday evening. April 5, she was the gifts her mother, Mrs. Lilian Glover was the guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening. April 5, at the residence of Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Howard of Highland avenue, Mrs. Glover left on Sunday for Florida where she will make her home on April 5, wrapped over in Philadelphia and Savannah, Ga. Among those, at the Howard parties were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Norton of East Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. M. Wallace of Lodi, N. J., the Rev. and Mrs. George Hargaret, Mr. and Mrs. William Hargaret, Mr. and Mrs. Colter, Clyde Larkin and Mrs. Lillian Glover. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH. CONN. Greenwell "Goin' — The fourth quarterly conference was held Monday evening, March 31, at Bethel Church. The presiding elder, S. E. Perry, was in command, ably assisted by Pastor Rev. E. K. Nicubra, the reports from all members of the Church, who were enclosing the morning service the pastor preached an enthusiastic sermon from 2nd Corinthians 8:5-9, subject, "Self Giving." He made a special appeal for observance of the spirit of sacrifice, so necessary in Christian duty. Revs. Gordon, Slaughter and Allen assisted in the celebration of holy communion. The Sunday service was quite large, attentiveness under Superintendent Joseph S. Glover. At 3:30 p.m. the pastor preached at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Port Chester, N. Y., the senior choir rendered the music. The pastor was in high spirit and preached a fervent sermon, subject "The Kingdom of God, on earth. At the evening worship the pastor continued the sermon from "Nearer my God to Thee." A church conference will be field this week. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Bridgeport, Coun—The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church of Brooklyn, preached the pew rally sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church here last Sunday. The Rev. J. C. Clerkley of the C. M. E. Church held his quarterly meeting services on Sunday. March 16 brought out-of-town visitors were present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Ackude of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tasker of Johnson street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sinis of Howard avenue, last week Mrs. Ackude is Mrs. Sims sister. Henry Cousin of Smith street was host to a number of friends at Saturday evening social in honor of his music. After dinner the guests enjoyed music and games until a late hour. Ivery Harris, son of Lizzie Harris of 370 Olive street, died at the age of 32, in the hospital last week. Funeral services were held the chapel of R. L. Funer on Friday at 11 a.m. a mother, three sisters, three brothers, two nieces and a number of more distant relatives. Interment was at Park Cemetery. The Rev. Joseph D. Davis appointed at the funeral. and Mrs. Frank Cole were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Fifth avenue, New York City. Mrs. Alice A. Davis was the weekend guest of her daughter, the Rev. Mrs. A. Pauliece of New Haven. Mrs. Cora Breeden of the Rose Mary T. Breeden entered friends from Boston and New York City last week. Thomas Wells and Miss Ida Leason of Atlanta, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. Wells' mother, Mrs. Daisy Fells. Thomas Tolliver of Denver, Gul, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook. Richard Murphy of Grand street was visited by Father D. M. Feitton of Albany, N. Y. over the weekend. he entered during the patrol Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Rev. Miss L. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs. M. Mines and the Rev. Mrs. A. Pauleus. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis Jr. of Green street visited friends in Boston last week. Prof. George Nelson of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ullsus Payton of 58 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. James Lady of 35 Summer street entertained friends at a buffet on a Saturday at last week. A buffet served and a delightful evening enjoyed, by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Richmond, Va., spent two weeks with Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Daisy Pinto of Hamilton Street. John Lewis and Ernest Ellis of Philadelphia, Pa., there and spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bonds' were recent guests of Mrs. Bessie Brown of Crescent avenue. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn. The Rev. B. W. Cowery, pastor, preached an inspiring service at Zion, Baptist Church Sunday, March 30. The B. Y. P. U. auil Sunday School League held their last meeting Sunday, March 30, at Zion Baptist Church before the annual session in May. The meeting was called by Mrs. Cowery, and there a number of interesting papers and after an appear by Mrs. Whitfield on behalf of the National Training School for Women at Washington, D. C. a contribution of $14 was given the school. Mrs. Bostie of Annsia is getting alo Mr. and Mrs. Wiggius of 31 Vine street were highly entertained Sunday, March 30, by their daughter, Miss Cassie Taylor, who was home for a week's vacation from West Oyen School. Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Boones, Thomas Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Booker and their seven-months old son, F. Knight, Mr. Clapps of 132 Locus street and Lea Figure of New York City. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, 206 Bishop Street at Waterbury Hospital Wednesday, April 2. Miss Safah Holmes became, the bride of James Johnson last week. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, 206 Bishop Street at Waterbury Hospital Wednesday, April 2. Miss Adela Holmes, who is studying at Wilberforce University, is reported as getting along nicely in her studies. Henry J. Copeland, who was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital on March because of an accident at the Scoville Manufacturing Company, has returned home and is much improved. Miss, Edith C. Prince, who recently underwent an operation at the Waterbury Hospital is getting along nicely. She was much excitement at 20 Vine street Saturday morning. April 5, when Mrs. Nancy Copeland fell down stairs. She was painfully, but not seriously hurt. Mrs. Celley Wiggs, of 31 Vine Hospital was taken to the Waterbury Hospital for an operation at the morning and underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix. NEW HAVEN.. CONN New Haven, Conn.—Mrs. Rachael Simmons of Boston, Mass., announced the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Minine T. Clark to Colonel Louis P. Wood of New Haven. The grand Memorial A.-M. E-Zion Church, Caldwell and Dawson avenues, had quite a disaster. The platform of the step caved in injuring one person and shaking up three others. Charence A. Woods is visiting fiancee, Miss Gladys, Allston of Lawrence, Mass., Mr. Woods will also be the best man at Col. Woods marriage on April 14. Mrs. Hannah Gotham "of Eaton street spent the weekend in Devon, Conn. STAMFORD, CONN. Stanford, Conn. — Miss Lucille Kingsland joined the Order of St. Luke's last Saturday. R. F. Tanner paid the honor of attending the opening of a C. M. A. Store at 2480 Seventh avenue, New York City, and it represents its name to the last word, Harlem's Modern Grocery Store—meatiness, cleanliness, and efficiency in service and in goods sold to customers. LAURINBURG. N. C. Miss Lizie Graham of Rowland, N. C., who is a member of the junior class at the institute under went a very serious operation at the Bigelow Hospital Sunday of last week. Mrs. Graham is getting about nicely and every one hopes for her speeches. Ms. Bess McKoy, of Fayetteville, N. C. was a pleasant visitor on the campus last Monday. Mrs. McKoy also spent the remaining part of the week in town with her aunt Mrs Mary McCallum. Mrs. Annunda Johnson, wife of Dale McKoy, celebrated her birthday at her home Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Johnson received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Walter Hart of this town is taking treatment at the Bigelow Hospital. Miss Lizie Graham of Rowland, N. C. and number of the class at the institute is in the hospital; and will undergo an operation soon. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTITUTION, INDigestion, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC.18 TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co.Dept.A 162 No.Franklin St.,Chicago,ILL Name. Street. City. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Again we hear of a crime for which the noble State of Georgia has allowed itself to be a convenient playground—the pastime of lynching. As usual, the victim was a Negro, J. H. Wilkins, a Pullman porter, who operated between Kansas City and Miami, Fla. According to details from the seat of the crime, the body of Wilkins was found on the outskirts of Locust Grove, a haunt in Georgia, early Saturday morning, April 5, with his neck tied to a sapling tree by his white porter's coat, and his skull fractured. The body was discovered, so it is reported, by a boy on his way to the business section of Locust Grove. The body was discovered, so it is reported, by a boy on his way to the business section of Locust Grove. One of the mystifying phases of viously was, was that the train to which Wilkins car was attached the lynching, for lynching it did not stop at Locust Grove. The nearest stop it made to that station was Juliette, Ga., which is seventeen miles, from where the corpse was found. Of course, the unfortunate front of the train, while passing through Locust Grove. But this doesn't seem probable, for there were signs of a struggle near the railroad tracks at this point. Although Otley kept his own home, his domestic life was somewhat of a mystery. This was disclosed at the death of B.A. He was a Pullman organization member, and this was the only Pullman organization with which he was connected at time of death. After having hain in the City Morgue for a week, because of the circumstances surrounding his death, the body of the former porter was taken last Wednesday to Philadelphia for burial. It took Torrge George Wilson some fifteen or more years to make himself eligible to run on the New Haven Railroad. Then it took him some ten more years to work up to the role of hero among the porters who operate over this railroad. Just now George occupies this epic position, with none to challenge his right to it. It all came about during the selecting of the Pullman crew for that much-advertised new train of the New Haven Railroad, the Yankee Clipper. The circumstances are merely rumors, to be sure, so these rumors may be taken discount; that's up to the reader. Some of these rumors percolate somewhat like this. Although all the Pullman servi- tors on the Clipper are Negroes, this wasn't the original plan for the train's service personnel, the crew of the Negro porters, but the club lounge cars were to be in charge of Filipinos. The company didn't exactly say this, but its commissary de- ficiency has had a charge of these cars made in move to put on the runs for bid. This dillatormaster made the boys scent a little brown man in the Pullman woodpile. So, it would seem that it was George Wilson who snook him out, by reminding him of the importance of paper which existed between the Pullman Company and its porters regarding the assignment of new runs. Today George is the most talked of porter on the New Haven Lines. C. E. Lee, a veteran conductor in this district, died suddenly at the corner of 24th street and Broadway, on Thursday, April 5, at 10:15 in the morning. Funeral services for the deceased were the Church of St. John, 21st street, Nuggetbridge road, on Saturday, April 5, Burial was in Eastern Pa. The Stove Pipe Committee has it all arranged. Superintendent W. A. S. Brunswick, of the Albany Association, formerly an assistant superintendent, this district as superintendent, Mr. D. I. Scudder, assistant to Assistant-General Manager P. T. Ryan, is to go to the Pacific Coast (just as predicted, a month ago); and he is superintendent, is to go to Boston in lieu of Mr. Saring, the present superintendent there. That is the service prospectus which the Committee has made out for the verification and specification of what age are included to listen to its goings. Mrs. Mayme Blanchard, instructor of maids in the San Francisco district, came last recently as the maid on a Raymond and Whitouth special train. Mrs. Blanchard, will he best remembered in New York as Magne Locke. She left San Francisco for New York on the day Mr. J. A. Rutenhofer, former superintendent here, arrived in the Golden Gate, City. One of the first duties she performed on arrival here was to deliver to Mr. Suedder a message from the former New York district chief, Mrs. Blanchard was granting her leave of absence, which she profitably spent visiting old friends here. On the return trip to California, her itinerary included a stopover in Chicago, in which city she also spent several enjoyable days with old friends. While in Chicago she had a conference with Mr. Fred and the man she and the Pullman管理局 staff relative to service matters. Also had the opportunity to discuss with Mrs.-Emma Washington, head of the Pullman mads personnel, phases of the service that relates directly to the maids. Aside from the vocational part of her trip, which was pleasing to her, she also profuse in describing the lovely manner in which friends in both cities had entertained her. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment contains the antiseptic spliff and swiffer, and fast almost at once, and shortly drives the trowel almost at once, and shortly drives the trowel almost at once, and is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have it. A 2-day trial free if you wish. If you wish it malformed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City According to details from the seat of the crime, the body of Wilkins at Locust Grove, a hideout in Georgia, early Saturday morning, April 5, with his neck tied to a sapling tree by his white porter's coat, and his skull fracured. The body was discovered, so it is reported, by a business section of the hamlet. One of the mystifying phases of viously was, that the train to which Wilkins car was attached the lynching, for lynching it oblid not stop at Locust Grove. The nearest stop is Gate, which is seen ten miles from where the corpse was found. Of course, the unfortunate man could have been thrown from the train while passing through Locust Grove. But this was not the case, as were signs of a struggle near the railroad tracks at this point. If, as reported, this was a non-stop station for "the Kansas City Special, Wilkin's train, either the train it stopped or just a juillette the porter was taken off there and carried to the place his body was found, for it is almost impossible to be thrown from a fast moving train and retain equilibrium enough to put up a struggle of any sort. So the theory of the porter being thrown from the train is "all wet. Another peculiar circumstance is that none of the train crew was able to give any information regarding the missing porter. That strikes one again as being damp, very damp. It is possible, certainly, for one to disappear from a train without its disappearance being noted. But in such instances it is usually in a stealthy manner. If the truth is ever known it will be to the effect that neither Wilkins left his train She told the party that the porter had winked at her when he came to open the window. In a room with eyes dulb blink peculiarly when he asked her to move, but the blinking was due to a nervous affection of the eyes from which the porter suffered. Only recently a porter, who had contracted down South for sometime, related an incident in which a Southern trainman lied to the train conductor, and then the Pullman conductor, about his service to a woman passenger. The only reason for this was that the woman passenger was honest enough to refute the trainman's charge. Copeing back to the Locust Grove murder, details connected with the crime are too meagre to be considered, but it is not too early, however, to express opinion regarding the duty that devolves, primarily, upon the State of Georgia, and, secondarily, upon the Pullman Company in seeing that the murder is not least Considering the conditions—the victim, a Negro and the State, Georgia—it is not likely that anyone will have to answer in a court of law. It is not likely that, unless a thorough investigation of it might result in learning the motive behind it and the names, perhaps, of some of those involved, Georgia owes this much, at least, to the efforts of their station in life or the hue of their skins. The Pullman Company, to its 10,000 porters. Mott Haven Yard News It was a tractic end for poor old Otey. The finding of his distorted and decomposed body in his fiveroom, St. Nicholas place apartment marked the climax of a series of erratic incidents in the life of the former Mott Haven district porter. Emene Otey was never what you would call a bad fellow, so you would call him a mollusk. Porters, but he did possess a turbulent disposition, which led him to do some things that were edentric. It was, perchance, this disposition that accounted for his resumption, for he was a confirmed attacker, and boys dubbed him "Otey, the Blues Singer." Otey always had a swan song, which usually was to the effect that attack, it was, against him, made the asterisk in his vocational connections. "It never appeared to dawn upon him that he, himself, had considerable to do with these breaks. Yet, after all, he been said, the worst that he, he was only an anacus, himself AMONG THE MAIDS A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain of a child almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have you call. You need 10 if you wish it mailed. Chemist shop PAGE NOT Mrs. Mabel Lewis, wife of William Lewis, one of the best known private car men in this district, left on the Twentieth Century lineed in Chicago, Monday of last week in answer to a telephone call notifying her of the sudden illness of her husband in that city. Porter Lewis-was on his way to Seattle, Washington, at which place he was to get a private party for him. In Chicago he was stricken with meningitis. The patient is now at the Washington Park where he is being treated by one of the best physicians in Chicago. New York maids on the sick list are Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Narcissis Pinkney and Mrs. Green. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID To the porters of this great Pullman family, 'Just a word on Loyalty. Loyalty is one of the most beautiful words in any language. Few words, containing only seven little letters, possess such a wealth of meaning and no word can bring to one so much real reward as loyalty. Sometimes men believe it to their advantage to be disloyal; then again others are loyal only to one of the time. One is either 100 per cent, loyal or 100 per cent, disloyal. Now what does it profit a man to be disloyal? I say "profit" because unfortunately of "what will it get me?" or "what is, there in it for me?" These two questions seem to be the leading ones of the day. All right then, what does it profit a man, what will it get him, or you, to be disloyal. Nothing! It is a disease; it is a mental disease and don't forget that our minds get sick just as well as our bodies. Now what will loyalty do for a man? How will it profit him? Loyalty earns for a man the love of his family; the respect of his out of life? Now, let's analyse this and the interest of his employers. What more do we want statement. Love of family: "Breathes there a man with soul so dead" who does not want the love of his family; and can man expect that love if he can appeal to them. Respect the employer. Show me the man—a real man—who does not value the respect of his friends. Does he deserve that respect if he is disloyal to them? Interest of employers: Is there any true substitute for loyalty in the employer? No! That's what loyalty earns for a man, not hereafter, but now today. That's what it gets us; that's what in it. No, we cannot dispense with loyalty and get anywhere. A man who takes the vocabulary is a failure; a man makes and his job as empty as a vacuum. Don't forget. There is no middle ground; no straddling the fence. We are either for 'or' against; loyal or disloyal. Don't forget also that not one of us is alone. There are others interested in our happiness. All the more reason should we measure up and be loyal. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MADE PUBLIC BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 OF THE NEW YORK AGE Published Weekly by New York, N. X. Before me, a Commissioner of Deeds in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared: Fred R. Moore, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposed and says that he is the Editor of The New York Age, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper the circulation), etc. of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Post office address—Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corporation. 230 W. 135th Street, New York Editor Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. Managing Editor Lucien II White. 230 West 135th St. New York 4. That the two paragraphs next to stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders upon the books of the company, but also upon the books of the company in cases where the stockholder or security holders as they appear upon the books of the company are any other fiduciary relation, the nants of the person or corporation for whom the two paragraphs contain statements embracing a full knowledge and understanding of the two paragraphs contain statements under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bonafide owner; that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in any other securities than as stated by hime 5. That the average number of copies of each article in this publication sold or received to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above may be paid to subscribers required from daily publications only). FRED R. MOORE. Swned to and addressed before this 1st day of April, 1930. EUGENE L. MOORE. My Commission expires May 22, 1934. Sees as PRO MER ee EES CaN ee PU MAGEE ROME EGS eM Ne nel eva he ne hte REE ES le RE Ry Reo SD MARDEN EOE Tyg AOE pars eS TEE Se TURN ESSE Dee eh 8) TERT ETD Ae GERRI EES SS ee lee aes 3 x ~ Teh eitate ee ee et ee eg es ieee 2 . UPAGE TEN. ee 6 e <3 NEW YORK "AGE |: et we ” “Saturday, “Aprit 12, 1930 | Ay DL DALAL ACLIAL A: CAT i J ‘AT. IE ACOCHTLAD. A 1 ; : for Designating Telephone Central Offices in T° MEET the requirements of future telephone growth, a simple modifi- cation of the method of designating telephone central offices will be introduced in New York City nsxt-December, : Those who use telephone numbers on stationery may wish to avoid stocking a supply greatér than needed between now and December. Each subscriber will be advised of his modified central’ office designation well in advance of its introduction. The plan necessitates no change in line numbers. “Beginning with the issuance next December, of the Winter 1930-1931 directories, each central office designation will include a numeral. This plan permits the use, when'needed, of the same name for several central offices, each distinguished from the others by a different numeral, as WO rth 2, WO rh 3, WO rth 4; ec. The modified plan will not increase the number of dial operations, because the office numeral will replace the third letter now used in the dialing code * ofeach office. =| . " For example, if a number appears under the new plan, . as WO rth 2-7324, it will be dialed W-O-2—7-3-2-4. - In calliig by voice, the number will be given to the . operator as "“Worth-two (pause) seven-three-two-four.” There are now. 182 central office designations in use in New York City, an increase of 88 in ten years. We estimate that 50 or more must be added dur- ing the next five years alone. Under the ptesent method, each new office _ fequires a separate name. If continued, it wouldsoon be impossible to. select new namés which are.easily usable by subscribers, sound: sufficiently different from-other names in use in the city and suburban territory, and provide usable * dial codes in their first three letters. . "The modified plan will permic ‘in time a wider use of present names, and will . make jt unnecessary for the public to become familiar with a number of new 2 .cfjames each year, It involves for telephone users only a slight change ftom the present method. It is adaptable to the exterision of the subscriber's direct dialing area at a later date to include suburban toll points. During the transition period, while the directories ate being delivered and the * public is becoming accustomed to the new designations, arrangements will, be made to accept and complete calls laced byeither the old or newmethod, While complete information will be supplied prio to the introduc: tion of the plan, any busiriess office will gladly answer inquiries. ~ 7 NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY _ GIVEN: AS CAUSE. OF ‘UNEMPLOYMENT Pullman Porters Confer- ence oa Unemployment ‘Hears the -Theory ~ That the rapid technical schanges in industry now ‘going on is creating an unemployment problem of increas: ing dimensions, was the contention of Dr. Harry W. Laidlies, executive di- rector af the League for Industrial Democracy, at the two days confer- ~ence on unemployment of the Brother- Wagd of Sleeping -Car Porters, held shete last week. = 7° To, seasonal and, cyclical unemploy- iment is being added, in the view of smany_ ecgnomists; ° another form— technical unemployment. .For many years past, efficiency ‘methods, the installation ‘of machinery, industrial consolidations and changes in fash- ions have made the life of the work- ef an uncertain one, and have led to marked unemployment, During. the last few. years these clianges have been taking place at-a speed that takes one's breath away. In hundreds and hundreds of instances have work- ers found. themselves suddenly” con- fronted with a machine which would do the work of dozens of laborers, and their training of years made wortiiless over night ~ + Four Men Needed ‘Seven nien now do the work which formerly required 6 to perform in gasting pig iron; wo men do the Nork which {6rinerly required 128 to perform in_loading pig iron! One man replaces 40 in pperating open- hearth furnaces. "A brigk-making niachine in Chicago makes 40,000 bricks in_an hour, It formerly took ‘one man 8 hours to make 450 bricks. , In New York, from 1914 to 1925, the number of workers’ in the paper box industry decreased 32 percent while the output per wage earner in- creased 121 percent. Thousands oi skilled musicians ir the moving picture houses, with 3 life's training behind them, are find- ing themselves jobless. The recent introduction of simplex and — ntulti. plex machines is eliminating the neet for trained telegraphers and today. his the process of typing the message at the sending office, ‘the message is automatically ‘printed at the receiv - ing office, New inventions in type- setting. which make it possible for 2 man at a control plant to set type ih ullieed a mit’ as. $00 miles away arc, threatening fo cause the dismis sal’ of thousands of printers m all carts of the country. And these arc ‘nut afew of dozens of instances 0} schnical changes. Not A, Temporary Drop “4ofessur Sumner HH. Schlicter | Mt, who was one of the first t peall: steeneton: $a thia;: Baw: forns)o- unemployment, ory, more correctly, this exaggerated development of an old form of joblesshess, points out the fact that’ partly as ‘a ‘result , of technical changes, as well as changes in demand* for various’ commodities for tHe first, time. in, the history. of this Fapidly growing country, employ- ment in (Wo of our’ largest brariches of industry—faeming: and manufac- turing—is manifesting a definitely downward. trend. . It is iot a temp- orary drop, It has béen going on in ‘agricultire since 1910, ,and_in manufacture since 1920, In ‘addition there has, been a substantial decrease in the number of railroad Workers since 1920 and employment in min- ing has cemained ‘substantially , sta- tionary, ‘ ‘Concluding his remarks, Dr. Laid: lier’ said that he. was glad Goyernor Roosevelt had decided to form a committee on this problem, and that Mayor , Walker had moved to order tHE establishment of one or more municipal employment agencies, but claimed that these measures were most inadequate in view of the seri ousniess Qf ,tNe_ present. situation. Other ‘speakers at the conference, which met at Mother A.M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, and at the New York U®Ban League on Monday afternoon and evening, were; Friz Kaufman, chief of the Employ: ment Department of New York State; Mrs. Angeline Blocker. pres: ident of the SHarlem Housewive League; the Rev. John W. Robin- sou, pastor of Si. Mark's M. E Charch; AL Philip Randolph, _ pres- ident_of the Brotherhood of | Sleep: ing Car Porters: Lamar Perkins, As semblyman from the 2lst A. D. Alderman Fred R. Moore, Ira De A Reid of the Research Department o the National Urban fyeague: — Jobr E, Nail, Harlem business man, and Spencer Miller jr. secretary’ of, the Workers’ Educauon Bureau ' of America. . ‘At conclusion of: the conference 3 set of resolutions,’ were adopted pledging its support to all move | ments secking for an orderly, pro: Rressive and scientific solution of the le cceiicersiad arebteae : A. Philip Randolph To +e Address Barbers’ Union Wednesday evening, in the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, A. Philip Randolph, — pres- dent and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port- ‘ers. will address the Barbers’ Union qn the value of organization. oe Health-Work. at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The work and program ef the Tuskegee Instutute Health Center 1s recount ed an an article hy Miss Mary E, Williams im the March issue of The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review.s The article is entitled “The Public Healos Work of the Tuskegee Institute Health Center.” Miss Wilhams who is im charge of the Health Center, sets forth the various activities for community betterment which the center pro- SWIMMING IS IN ' ‘Annual Circus, With. Ten Big Acts, Announced _ For. April 24 For this season of ‘the year we recommend swimming! And this for two reasons, In the first place, summer is just around the corner. Before very long the hot weather will be chasing us to the beaches and we will find it rather stupid not tobe able to swim, But per- haps even greater than the satisfac- tion of knowing a swimming stroke or two, is the benefit we Ret from a little added exercise at this time of the year, ‘February and March have been hard on us—have taxed ‘our physical endurance, coming as they do-after a long winter of work and indoor living. We need exer: cise and we can actually ward of discase by it, ‘So—we recommend | ‘ . at | | aS i ae . | po | HEADACHE j BAD TASTE "y HAvE_used Black-Draught ] fora long time for bilious- I ness,‘ constipation and head- ache, and found it splendid. “When I let myself get bili- ous, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all ] tired and wornout, and do | not feel like doing my work. | “After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagree able feeling clears up and I || feel good as new.”—Mre, Marie } Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birm- | ingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the | BLACK-. | For CONSTIPATION, | g ADIGESTION: BILIOUSNE SS | HOPE DAY CARNIVAL «The Hope Day Nursery is planning quite » novel affair for riday. evening, May. .2—-YE OLD CARNIVAL—(with. fancy. gees for the Juniors)” ; everal prominent people {fom New York and Brooklyn have willingly consented sto” act” as judges of the. costumes,” ‘The interest in the goatumes, his be: come quite slarming—possibly, due to: the fact, that ¢ighteeh' (i) lovely prisen.care to. be awarded to -lucky. contestants ‘The prizes are to be equally. di. vided .between .the .gitls .and boys, ‘Six prizes, three for girls and three-for boys, .wearing.the most beautiful . costume; six prizes for the most unique; and six prizes for the most-grotesque costumes. ‘ Come: One! Come All! swimming for -fresh_ vigor and ‘for new skill, Se et ‘The Circus is coming. It was 3 huge success last year and there. reason to expect that it will be hn- er this year. - It takes place in the gymnasium on Thursday, » April .24, and will be "The Kleverest .Kon; glomeration of Komical Karacters That Ever Kame to Town!" . Ten big acts! Lectures, posture demonstrations, a health exhibit, stunts, swimming Gemonstrations, were features ol the National Health Week obserr- ance in the Branch trom March 30 to_April.6. : Fern Kock came to New York Saturday, The branch was so ful of little knickerelad campers thi we had to wonder where ‘we were It seas the occasion of camp reunion under direction of Miss Viola Lew- is, eamp director. The afternoon was spent in group activities, Mrs. Helen Boxill " had _ charge ‘of the dgamatic group: Miss“ Wenonah Bond, assisted by Miss Albertine 7, Edmondson, the handicraft, and Otis Swiit, ‘nature study. Miss Dor- athella Cotman was in charge ol nuusic, ‘There was swimming, skat- ing and stunts under direction of Miss $. Lomse Parrott, leader of Fecreation, Supper was served m the blue. dining room to. >1xty-threc campers attending the ‘reumion, and Miss Helen Nichols made the clos- ing talk Mrs, Ruth Jackson-Steber served as registrar for the reunion The Student Art Club of New York is holding sts spring exhibr at the West 17th Street Branch April 10 to 17. The exhibit will open formally with a tea Thursday. April 10, at 3p. m. A. slumber“ of ihe artists wilt be present and rei- der a short program, as well_as tell a bit about their work. The hovtesses for the tea in_ the aiter- noon will be Mrs. E, S. Michael, Mrs, Watt Terry, Mrs. Lemuel Fos- ter, Mrs. ER’ Alexander, Mrs. Alice Fairclough and Mes, Wo V Carson, s* : In the evening of the same day the artists will again appear. Amon the members whe will serve as hostesses will be Mrs. TL, Mill- cdge Mrs. MT,” Willams, Mrs. Diana Spillman, Miss Bally) Thea- haldé, Mrs Aung Small, Mrs, Belle lagram, Mrs, Laurel Gibson, Mrs LV, Hazel ies, June Flores, Mrs [Charlotte Datiham, Mrs, E. Curgol Mrs L. Bo Conyers, Mrs.” William Uasaway, Mes. Amy Hedgeman and Miss Sarak Burtt . y Saturday, April 12, the Physical Department Will "have open -house aud parstéslarly invites friends. of Hho department to be guests at the Exhibit Suinday, April 12, will he People? Day, and Emma Ransom House Rewns-Arte Club girls and the Ed: ucational Department will have a short fellowship hqur in the audi tori, followed hy teg in the Em ma Ransom Hose. The afternnon service will feature a very lovely picyure af Cheist done «h. Jagal ahdams, who ix president of the Art Students. Club. = Recreation Centre Applicants for positions address - Uptown Office LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 2343 Seventh Avenue Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains . and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked OF Get. a two-onnce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Eve well-stocked druggist has this, and it wil reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain miuch quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and Infiamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may fee) as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and tar: ture and prey for quick relief. What's to be done? “Two or three applications of Moone’ Froese Oil and in Gfteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A: few more applications at regular intervals and the smelling reduces, : ‘Anal as for alk: pos ‘asf: applcee tions each night at bed time and they Just seem to shrivel right up and scale off, Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald GE te end your foot troubles or money Brdadway Auto School 217_WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course, 15 Driving, and 15 Shop Lessons. - . For Winter Months Only Also Courses In : < BRICKLAYING and ; _ PLASTERING B, F. THOMAS, Prop, Ce ees APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT % |» Various and’ Convenient Locations “ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS | Es APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. | 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 ld "“""==“WE HAVE FOR SALE “In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage "of $84,000 standing for 3 years, There are § —4"s on a floor. Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash ., Rents $26,000, Rare chance for one Or two people to com- Bine their” reaqurces and get thie unomuat bargain. White Avoly PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 xr . Highest prices paid ” 4% for diamonds, ‘gold 7 S and precious stones— 4 e Pawn Tickets Bought ° 2, L. S. GONZALEZ Co. bh)” DIAMOND BROKERS ht / Fine Jevelry and Watches J Wy . 429 LENOX AVE, SA Near 132nd Street te. D Phone Harlem 4766 fit A {AS vay iol 77 E } \° THE “TOUCHSTONE.” “Touchstones, the, Columbia Uni: veésity students and alunini organi- ation, .of which Francis H," Rowen ig pegsddent, held'a spring party at ‘the: Tiome .of Miss Lucille Spence 75 St, Nicholas’ place,’ Friday. even: ing, April 4, - Tweuty-live members attended.” * . }PROGRESIVE TEMPLE, No, 79 }; Thursday, April 3, Mrs. Piney Clark B11: Fujton street, -entertained the: Floral Club of ” Progressive ‘Temple No. 79, Daughter Elks. - |; The following were installed in itheir respective office by the Rev. ‘J. «Manning: president, Gertrude Lewis; vice president,” Anna P. Holmes; recording secretary, Mary Cargill. financial secretary, Jinnetta ¥, Harper; ‘treasurer, Maud H. Mil- ler;, chaplain, Mary’ Sutton; " mis. tress social session, Blanche’ W, Andrews; trustees, | Finey Clark, Blanche "W. Andrews. The” club ‘was honored 6 have present, Daugh- ter Elizabeth Kimbough, grand as- sistant daughter ruler,’ also Henry -Kimbough. , - IN MEMORIAM ° In loving Memory of my devot- ed husband: ELDRIDGE WASHINGTON Who went home to live with . God, April 10, 1929, ‘One: year has passed.since that i sad day, When one I loved was called away; I loved “him then, w love him still; Seca I miss him now, I always will For there are two links that Death cannot sever; Love and memory,—they live “forever. * YZALENE V, WASHINGTON : ~ Widow _ Lost Bank Books. LOST: Pass book No. 4227 Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eiglith Ave. SITUATION WANTED... Position as Stenographer 0 switchboard "operator, ambitious Ipgh school. wraduate. _V. Bur Bridge, 279 West 119th Street. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. K.P’ Building Association. Inc. ‘To the Stockholders, Notice the Annual Meeting of the KP. Building: Association Inc, will be held, Wednesday, 8.30 p 'm, Apr 16, atthe Corporation Ofice, 27 West IJ4th street, for the purpose of receiving repurts, electing three Inspectors, and seven Directors, for the year of 1930, and to transar’ other business that may properly be presented. Vated Apel 7th, 1930 = * "W. R. DEAN, Seeretary April’ 12 2t HOME FOR CONVALES- CENTS AND VACATION- ISTS IN CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Spend a vacation in the Catshtl Mountains. at Liberty, N.Y. Week- End. guesty or convalescents_ invited Rate ppsaweek $20. for tom and board. BS ‘and. Mrs. Laurence White, P&Q7Bor 806 Liberty, N.Y. or'Phone #8. SS [Bradhurst 1048 i City and Sybarban Property j | Co-oppratve Apartments | | REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue | New York City | FURNISHED ROOMS. 7th Avenue, 1864, Ppt, 72—Neatly furnished ‘room, all conveniences Phone Monument 0986, ~ April 12 2t ——_— ——_— 7th Avenue, 1975, near 119th Street, ‘Apt. 9:—Comfortable’ large oF small room for respeétable man or working girl, Telephone Univers- ity. 7227, : Seventh Avenue, 2076. Apt. 4-S— Neatly furnished rooms-to'rent, all private, Phone Monument C058. Mack Jordan... - +. Mri5-4t Te Avenue, 2282 (One, Flight) Furnishea room for respectable gentleman, $5.. Mrs, J. Taylor: Ith, Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Dur- * side rooms, well furnished, single or couple. ‘Telephon: Bradhurst 1347, ‘ ee St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt 41 Large light neatly | furnished rooms, all conveniences, Macomb Pl, 21 Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room, Single’or couple ‘call all week, St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44-— | Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock, Phone Edgecombe 8832. St, Nicholas Avenue, 382, Apt. 3— Large unfurnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private, Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Avenue, 772—Large, heatly furnished room, reason- able rent; call all day. Apt. 18. Manhattan, Avenue, 400 (Apt. 22) Attractive furnished room for one or two. Privileges, reasonable, Feb 1-2, 12th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5— Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable, Monument 3003. 113th Street, 133 West—Apt 61— Large and small richly furnished fooins, in elegant apartment house Excellent for coeyle or two girls, elevator service, reasonable rent. 113th Street, 140 West, Apt. S— Large furnished room, reason- able, “Light and airy. Single or couple. C. Doles. ee em 118 Street 160 W Apt, SE—Neatly furnished room all conveniences for respectable peoplé rent reason- able. Mrs, Scott, University 1731. April 12 20 119th Street 32 W.—Neatly furnish- ¢d light housekeeping rooms. ‘Lelephune Universty 3010, Private house, . * ‘Apel 12.2 119th Street, 60 West—Neatly furn- ‘ished room, private, respectable working peopie, All conveniences, call iter 8:30." E. Weems, Might Rast side. * Mr.22-4t 135th Street, 221 _—Neaily furnished room 19% respectable single person, SerT fight up. | Apro-2t, La 126th Street, 223 West—Neatly furnished small room, working people, lady or gentleman, 126th Street, 116 West—Extra large rooms, $5 up, also kitchen- ette, single, suitable for batchelors Conveniences, Cathedral 4697, - Jan, 25-4. 126th $3, 229 W.—Neatly furnished Lrooms, iarge and small for nice people only. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3B—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all con- veniaticas, UNDERTAKERS ON NT ATMO DIF st—=<“i=sSS*~ststs‘CO™S i : H. ADQLPH FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE, - _ Audubon 923? tins MARTHA H MOWitE melden, oEORGE B, WEST wet PRICES TO SUIT ROL? Hh HEDGEMAN, Manager ecu PRER - FURNISHED: ROOMS, lait ie, 31, Weat—Netuy. fur : mished . rooms, ‘steam, ° electri light, Inrge and small... Cora Cook 127th ‘Street, 138 West—Neatly {urdished room, use of Kitchen. “Apt. 5, ‘ . So ai ricci 127 Street 258 W-—Large room neatly furnished with. private bath, also'large kitchenette room, phone University 8214. _ April 12 4t pes TE 120th” Street, -119 West—Ground “Floor, Furnished room, respect- able 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 Weat, Apt (6B) — _ Neatly’ furnished room’ for re- fined’ man oF two in elevator apariment.-~ ° 130th Street, 224 West—Large front basement, terms reasonable, for a settled couple, strictly quiet house.” Mr.22-2t 130th Street, 243 W—Furnished rogins, large and smatl. Respect: able private house, Use of kitchen, April 12 41 131st St., 200 West (cor, 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A' lovely light room with respectablbe people, 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furmshed — kitchenette rovom, private house Neatly Furnished Kitcheggtt Room —Also suitable small room with all improvements, Reasonable Rent. Juz West 132nd street. 13rd St, 229 West—Fernished room,’ to man or lady, privats, third floor, phone Edgecombe 4507. Miss'ALICE BROWN, : Jan, 35-4. 1Mth Street, 231 West—Furnished rooms to let, Good family, Reas- onable rent. Fullerton, ji 135th Street, 219 W—Neatly fur- nished room, strictly private, suitable {de single of couple, every convenience. Woods fourth fluor: Phone Audubon 9968, Aprl2-4t 135th Street 233 W,, Apt. 4—Large light rooms, also small room, for two omen or couple, Mrs..P. 0. Richardson, 135th Street, 247 Welt (Apt. 4)— Large, hght room, suitable for stu- dents ‘or couple, Separate beds. 136th Se. 188 W.—Very neat room, couple or ungle, all convenienc- és, homelike.” 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front® room, for 1 or 2 resectable gentlemen, Call after 9 svenings. Bradhurst 1093, All day Sondays: 322 ‘West 137th Street—Neatly fur~ ni:ked front parlor for respec= table pecple only. Bradhurst 0178 eae RES SO Se neers 137th Street, 322 West—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam, heat. Rent $0.30 up. ° 138th St, 302 West—Kilchenettc room for rent, steam hent and hot water, reliable people, Feb, 15-1, WANTED—Two working Girls ‘to share two’ room apartment, 109 W. 139th strect,IC, Call even? ing after 7 oF phone ail day Audu- bon 8739, : 139th Street, 130 West—Neat priv- ate room, for couple, Apt. 6 Mi-2t 140th St,” 101 West (Apt. 61)— Large and small neatly furmshed | front rooms, privileges; all. con= veniences phone Audubon 1558, 145. Street, 312 W, Apt 6—Room private, hy other lodgers, Single €5 couple $0, Call alter J'o, ne Phone Edgecomb 9049 . 0°) All Night— ad Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 13204 Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St, Lela E, Brown, Mer. Phone Olinville 2337 a Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. ‘ Undertakers 21) West 62nd Sti New York City = 116 West 118th Street New York City- mmnene, (016 SRADHURET WILLIAM -C. PERRY] Funeral Directo. & Embalmer| LAROR: FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & Ath Aven New York Clty Ba bE _ FURNISHED ROOMs ; Moth Street, 101 West (Apt 7). sLarge'front'room, neatly furnhae ed. Kitchen: privileges, phone Ate dubon 1558" . a 183rd St; 258 -W. (Apt 6)—Pq, ats foom all ‘conveniences bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4, —— 10th Street, 499 East—4 rooms, al improvements, price to suit. he quire Janitor, Apt. 5. : Furnished—Unfurnished ie Midland Ric 2108 Madison Ave—Furnished anf unfurnished .roome steam hen electric light, kitchenette and a improvements, Apr lat: SL 7th Avenue, 2394; Apt. 45—Large front réom, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished, “ Furnisbed.and Unfurnished Room —I8 Let, reasonable rent. 10) West 139th’ street, phone Monu. ment 7624, ® se SCNUGIN St. Nicholas Avenue, 632, Apu 3 Large unfurnished rou and kitchenette with window, stiely private, Rent “reasonable APARTMENTS MANH - |St. Nicholas Ave., 580 (Garland Apts.) —2 and 5 ‘beautiful large | Fooms, modern, elevator, reason. able rents.’ * February 1a renee aT ER 312 West 59th Street—Colored, ? | reoms, bath, cold water, $40. Ap ply Janitor on premises, or Hu. berth & Huberth,: 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820, : ee 328 West 59th Street—Colored, 3 rooms, cold water, $22, Janitor on premises, or Huberth & Hu berth, ‘2 Columbus Circle. Circle 7820. *s —————___.. 336 West" $oth Street—Colored, 7 ryoms, bath, steam heat, hut wate er,$30. "Janitor, A383 West. 30th, jor Huberth & Huberth, 2 Colum bus Circle. Circle 7820 + S9th “Street, 547 West—3 Rooms, $15, Impeovements, janitor. of pAmes & Company, 420 Madiséa avenue, ain 27 West 99th Street—6 Nice rvoms, all mprox ements, nest to church, ene Central Park. Rents vesy cheap, Select tenants, Sa nas ‘99th Street, 27 West—6 Nice rooms | all improvements, adjourning ewecly rents very cheap, Inquire jamtor, - 100th Street, 230 East—3 - 4 rooms, improvements, $17, $21 Janitor or Ames & Co., 420 Madison Ave- 119 Street 48-50 W.—L.arge 78 Foot apartment beautifully dee orated. — Modern mprovements, private rooms. Low rent. In quire Supt_on premises, 13ist Street, 142 West (Argyle Apartments—High class new. ly furnished «and decorated! Fooms, all modern improve- ments, kitchen privileges, ele- | vator service. $5, $6, $7, $8, $9. Mrz 135th St, 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT BRONX Dawson Street, 868 (Inervale Ave hue subway station)—1, 5 roums all latest improvemtents, reasons able rent. Apply superintendent, : April 12%, BROOKLYN APARTMENTS Ralph Avenue -366-368—Kive light rooms; bath electric, $25 uppet fluor, $30. Phone Decatur HH April BUSINESS: OPPORTUNITY Restaurant, fully equipped for business. ‘I'o let, call in person or plone C."Bergtison, 2459 = 8th avenue. Audubpn 23337, Aft ] Economy Efficiency __ Service Residence Phone University 1992 on Notary Public, Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 22°WEST 12nd STREET New York Cy, Office Phone Edgeconibe 2838” Ghape "Pree Eady Auendest Remains "Shipped t3° all ‘pects eb ‘world W. DAVID BROWN Unidertaker’s Establishment Under the Mansgement of |ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aud EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE “Bet. 133th and 136th Bt Telephone “Bredhuret 043 Phone Harleni 6468 JR 8. MeLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF Incorporated MARY LANE, Presldeat FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Prompt Service at Modecate Rater, Funeral Paslor and Chapel Pree “112 Wert 133rd_ Street New York Orn es nal = = ES am aS ‘es up “Bs = se