New York Age

Florida University Head Cites Life Of Booker T. Washington as One of Tolerance, Genius, Farsightedness Northern and Southern Friends of Tuskegee Institute, of Both Races, Attend Annual Observance of Founders Day at School (Special Staff Correspondence) Tuskegee Institute, great lesson we learn from Washington." This is the Tigert, president of the former United States Co who delivered the annual the Institute chapel here commemorating the birth us, farsightedness and to establish Tuskegee Institute youth in the heart of the Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"Tolerance is the great lesson we learn from the life of Booker T. Washington." This is the statement of Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida and former United States Commissioner of Education, who delivered the annual Founders Day address in the Institute chapel here Sunday afternoon, April 6, commemorating the birthday of the man whose genius, farsightedness and tolerance enabled him to establish Tuskegee Institute as a school for Negro youth in the heart of the Black Belt of the South. Certainly this is a lesson greatly needed at this time. In the period following the great war we have stressed a veritable Babel of clash-races classes and interests. The use of tolerance that has spread out the world and, which has washed our continent from coast to coast has, at times, almost overwhelmed the hopes of some of our people. It has caused me to wonder whether it met the Republic would break on the rocks of misunderstanding, inscrutance and hatred. A Great Saying. To my mind Washington never and a greater thing than this: "No can drag me down so low as to make me hate him." Is all of these throughout his many speech- and especially in his writings we and him paying tribute to the white man of the South. He made it a universal principle that all of his acts and utterances, wherever he might be, would be as welcome in Alabama or Virginia as in distant parts of the world." The speaker was introduced by Dr William Jay Schieffelin, chairman of board of trustees, who explained the character of the Founders Day observance and told of the moment Americans who have in the past delivered the address on this occasion stating that it was fitting that the leaders, in American life, should do honor to the memory of Baker T. Washington whose work reached out into many fields. Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, presided. He welcomed the visitors and presented Dr. Schieffelin. Delegation From Maine Present. Adding to the cosmopolitan aspect of the audience which consisted of northern trustees and their guests, southern white friends, teachers and students in the Institute, and prominent Negro visitors was the presence of a party of 135 political and agricultural leaders of the State of Maine now visiting Alabama, who, accompanied, by 200 Montgomery and Tuskegee friends, sent the day at Tuskegee. Before this representative cross section of American life a distinguished southern told the story of a slave boy's life to international fame; evaluated the significance of that life to the Negro the nation and the world and pointed out the lessons to be learned from that life. Dr Tigert cited the careers of older men who had been slaves and who acquired heroic status in the world's history. Joseph, the dreamman, like these men, served in slaves. Moses, most distinguished of all lawgivers; Epictetus, philosopher and counselor to kings and monarchs; Toussaint L'Ouverture, liberator of black Haït, Washington, like these men, served in slaves, and like them he rose to a place of distinction. Reviewing the life of Tuskegee's bender, Dr. Tiger (squatted): "If history, coated in the 'memory' of many persons now living, did not trifle each incident; there would always be much doubt abroad as to whether these things really happened. If Boker Washington had been a century ago, no doubt the elusive 'debunkers' of history would already have shown the utter possibility of many of the events of his unparalleled rise from slavery to world prominence." Villes Prejudiced Against Work As a result of slavery the white man in the South developed an intention to work. Dr. Tigery stated. This principle has retarded the development of the South in countries was. We are just beginning to overcome the handicaps which have arced from this unfortunate condition and the South has waited for fifty years to get started on a real program of industrial development if people could have had it. We must lead us out of the (Continued on Seventh Page) Ala.—"Tolerance is the im the life of Booker T. the statement of Dr. John J. University of Florida and commissioner of Education, Founders Day address in Sunday afternoon, April 6, day of the man whose gentileance enabled him to esse as a school for Negro Black Belt of the South. PLANS FOR NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE DETROIT MEETING Executive Committee In Session at Tuskegee Maps Out Program Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—Plans for the 31st annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, to be held in Detroit, August 20-22, were formulated at a meeting of the executive committee of the League at Tuskegee Institute Monday, April 7. The program provides for the study and analysis of the Negro's purchasing power, with a view to organizing it as leverage in advancing the economic status of the race and mitigating the unemployment situation. A. L. Holsey, secretary of the League, reported on progress made in organizing units of the Colored Merchants Association Grocery stores operating under the banner of the C. M. A. have been united in Selma and Montgomery, Ma. Jackson, Miss.; Dallas, Texas; Winston Salem, N. C.; Norfolk and Hampton, Virginia; New York City; Fulsa, Oklahoma and Chicago. Units are now being organized in Philadelphia and Nashville During the course of organizing the C. M. A. store, Mr Holsey reported, a large number of hitherto little known Negro manufacturers of food products have made contacts with the association headquarters and have expressed a desire to cooperate on the production side of the market. It is planned to have products of these manufacturers placed on exhibit at the Detroit meeting: Present at the conference were Dr Robert R. Moton, president of the League; C C. Spaulding of Durham N. C; chairman of the executive committee; John L. Welb, Hot Springs; Fred R. Moore, New York City; A L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla. Berry O'Kelly, Method, N. C.; T. Ferguson, Atlanta, Ga; Dr. L. S Levy, Florence, S. C.; and Mr. Holsey. William H Carter, treasurer, Tuskegee Institute, and Monroe N. Work, director of the Department t of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, were invited to sit in the conference. N. J. TO HAVE NEGRO BATTALION IN NATL GUARD Assemblyman Hargrave's Bill Passes Both Houses Trenton, N. J.-Assembly Bill No. 105, introduced by Assemblyman Frank S. Hargraves of Essex County, authorising and directing the Adjutant-General of the state to organize and equip a colored battalion, has passed both houses of the State Legislature and it is expected that it will be signed by Governor Larson this week. In presenting the bill Dr. Hargrave reviewed the record of Negro soldiers who have fought for this country from the Revolutionary War. His speech made quite an impression on his fellow members The New York Age The image shows a person working on a large piece of machinery, likely a welding or assembly tool, with a focus on the intricate details of the metal parts. The background is dark, emphasizing the brightness of the metal components. Drs. P.M. Murray and J.T.W. Granady Have Withdrawn Resignations From Medical Staffs of Harlem Hospital A conference in which Mayor James J. Walker ordered Dr J. G William Greeff, Hospital Commissioner, and about forty deputy commissioners and divisional heads, to appear before him at the City Hall, and hear his ideas about the reorganization of city hospitals, disclosed that while the Mayor fully approved the recent changes at Harlem Hospital, in which some twenty-five physicians were ousted from the staff, he is determined that there shall be no taint of political favoritism in hospital matters. Dr. Greef declared he was in fullest cooperation with the Mayor's ideas, and accepted entire responsibility for keeping politics out of the hospitals. He declared the Mayor's ideals to be his, "not only because of my loyalty to him, but also because of a principle." My will, intention and wish are to serve him and the people of the City of New York without grievance by influence which should react on his administration." Conference At Hospital. At Harlem Hospital, it was reported that Dr John F. Comoris, president of the Medical Board on the hospital, and head of the Department of Surgery, had held a conference with representatives on the North Harlem Medical Association, of which Dr Charles C. Middleton is president, at which a more satisfactory understanding was reached as to Dr Comoris's attitude. Officers of the association declined to talk for publication, saying that the body had decided to that effect at its last meeting. But it has been learned from Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals James H. Fay, who is in charge of general administration, that on Monday, April 11, letters were received in his office from Drs. Peter Murray and J. L. W. Granady, both of 2588 Seventh avenue, who tendered their resignations, four weeks ago as members of the surgical and medical staff, respectively, of the hospital because of dissatisfaction with conditions, asking that their resignations be withdrawn, expressing a desire to continue serving Referred To Medical Board. Commissioner Fay explained that the letters of resignation had been referred to the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital for action, and that the letters of withdrawal had been sent along the same course. The Age has been informed from other sources that the resignations had not been acted upon, and that both Drs. Murray and Granady had continued in active service. An effort to reach Dr. Murray Tuesday morning was not successful, as he had left his office, but the office nurse said he "mig it" he reached at the hospital, as he usually went there. There was no reference in any of the reports as to the attitude of Dr Louis T. Wright, who has been named as secretary of the Medical Board, and around whom the sight first centered Dr. Wright was charged with an alliance with Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, head of the United Colored Democracy in Harlem, and that the recent changes, which placed nineteen Negro physicians on the hospital staff, were really distracted by Dr Wright and Mr Motton. Commissioner has declared that the matter now is in the hands of the Medical Board, but he had no knowledge as to when the Board would hold its next meeting. "When the Board does act, its recommendation is to be sent to Commissioner Greeff for final action. 3 Colored Women Named To Crime Prevention Bureau Of Police Dept Three women from Harlem are now on active duty as crime investigators in the Police Department following their appointments on Saturday by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen. They were among the first 25 of the 43 who took the examination and passed. Miss Marguerite Tillar, Araminta W. Anthony, and Anne W. Forrester were the new colored investigators. The latter was among the first three investigators in ranking. The new crime prevention bureau was recently established by Commissioner Grover Whalen as a department of the police department and the work of the investigators is expected to do much to prevent crime. The investigators receive a salary of $3,000 a year. National Ministerial Alliance To Meet In New York City, April 22 National Ministerial Alliance To Meet In New York City, April 22 The Rev. Dr. C. L. Russell of 1924 Sixth street, northwest, Washington, general secretary of the Ipworth League of the Board of Education, C. M. F. Church, while in New York City last week attending the annual conference, of his church, took occasion to contribute plans for the fourth annual Session of the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of American life, which is to meet April 22 to 20 at St. Marks's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. Dr. Russell is founder and president of the organization, and states that among the noted vinterschmen who will speak during the sessions are Bishop J. F. McConnell of the M. E. Church; Rabbin Stephen Wise of the Free Synagogue; Rabbi Alex Lloons of Brooklyn; the Rey Dr. J. A. Austin, Baptist, of Chicago, and the Rey Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City. The day sessions will be devoted to symposiums on a series of subjects which will include The Church and World Friendship, The Church and Interracial Goodwill, The Church and Education, and The Church and Economies. The special evening addresses will be upon What Can Be Done to Check Crime? Haitt's Present and Future Outlook; What is Race Prejudice? What is the Cure For It and Retrospective and Prospective Progress Made and Hoped to Be Made Along the Lane of Interracial Goodwill. The president's annual address will be delivered Tuesday evening, following opening of the session at mean. Early Morning Fire Drives Forty Scantily Clad Persons To Street Fireman Crawls Along Narrow Ledge to Rescue Man Trapped In Room on Top Floor Transit Commission On August Hecksher Gives Bus Transfer Point $30,000 To Fla. School disastrous fire, starting early Thursday morning, trapped three floors of the five-fory apartment house located at the southeast corner of 128th street and Seventh avenue, driving out eight families, numbering forty persons, scantily clad, to the streets, and placing in serious, proparity one of the tenants, Wychiffe Morgan, 41, of apartment 7. The man was trapped on the top floor, and his plight was not discovered until the other tenants had attained safety. Someone on the street saw Morgan appear at a fifth floor window and fall back. Fireman James J. Streaken of Hook and Ladder Company No. 30 went to the rescue. Crawled On Narrow Ledge. Streaken reached a foot-wide hedge and crawled along it for ten for twelve feet to the window where Morgan had been seen. He found the man unconscious and had to strap Morgan to his, Streaken's back. Then he got out of the window, to which he gutted his rope ladder, and began the descent. Before the fireman with his burden had gotten halfway to the ground it was discovered by onlookers that flames belching from the windows had set the ladder on fire. Streaken seemed not to be aware of this, however, and continued his Alderman Fred R. Moore has written the Transit Commission regarding doing away of making 125th street and Seventh avenue a transfer point for passengers using the Fifth Avenue line of buses, calling attention to the inconvenience and discomfort inflicted upon the passengers on inclement days, from rain, snow or sleet, waiting passengers being compelled to stand, sometimes, for five or ten minutes with no protection from the weather. Alderman Moore is in receipt of a reply, under date of April 5, from Chairman Wim Co. Fullen of the Transit Commission, advising that the Commission's Service Bureau has been directed to investigate the matter and that further information would be given. White Man Gets Death Sentence For Shooting Young Colored Gir New Orleans, La...For the first time in Louisiana's history, a white man has been convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of a colored person. Charles Gucrant, 27, a former policeman, was charged with shooting to death a fourteen year old girl, Hattie McCray, who worked as a waitress in a restaurant, and who repelled his advances. Her repulsion angered him and the shooting followed. descent, with flames licking at him from each window as he passed, and with smoke at times concealing him from the crowd. When he finally reached, the ground it was found at Morgan was so seriously burned as to necessitate his being taken to Harlem Hospital. Dennis Gibson Was Hero. Another hero of the occasion was Dennis Gibson, 32, of 2423 Eighth avenue, who was passing and discovered flame, and smoke bursting from the roof. He turned an alarm and then dashed into the smoke-filled hallway, rapping on each door and rousing the tenants to flee for safety. He continued his efforts, until he was burned about the hands and face, when Patrolman O'Donnell took up the task Gibson was taken to the hospital along with Morgang but after having his burns treated, went home. The ground floor of the building is occupied by Dr. Oscar H. Williams, druggist, and while the flames did not reach below the third floor, both the store and second floor were flooded with the deluge of water thrown into the building from the fireman's hose. There were several feet of water in the basement, also. The building is owned by the Terry Holding Co., 139th street and Seventh avenue, and the fire damage is estimated as about $20,000. According to a statement made public in New York City on Wednesday, April 9, the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute at St. Augustine has been given $30,000 for a swimming pool and gymnasium. The gift is made by August Hecksher, millionaire philanthropist, founder of the Hecksher Foundation, New York, whose interest was won when Mr. Hecksher visited the school while in St. Augustine this winter. Samuel E. Bright Leaves Estate to Widow and Son Samuel E. Bright Leaves Estate to Widow and Son The will of the late Samuel E. Bright, prominent real estate and fraternal man who died two weeks ago, disposes of an estate of more than $10,000 Kenneth Lloyd Bright, son, of 229 West 131st street, under the terms of the will is to receive $5,000 while the widow, M. S. Esther Bright, of the same address, will receive the balance of the estate, the value of which was not divulged. National Urban League Now Located on Broadway National Urban League Now Located on Broadway The National Urban League has moved its headquarters from 17 Madison avenue to 113 Broadway, room 820. The new headquarters are in a larger and more commodious building, near 20th street. PROJETION BOOTH IN RENAISSANCE THEATRE CRASHES INTO ORCHESTRA KILLING ONE, INJURING 31 Serious Fire And More Loss Of Life Prevented By Forthought Of Operators Who Cut Off Electricity To Investigate Noises With a crash that could be heard for blocks, the five-ton projection booth of the Renaissance Theatre 137th street and Seventh avenue, dropped from the ceiling of the theatre into the orchestra at 3.30 p.m., Monday, April 14, killing one woman and injuring scores of others. The house was plunged into immediate darkness and a wild panic ensued, during which a fighting, milling crowd struggled to get outside. Screams of terrified men and women added to the din. The thick clouds of dust raised by the falling debris made the air stifling and added to the terror. ONLY MIRACLES SAVED DISASTER As soon as the crash was heard, ambulances were called from Harlem, Knickerbocker, Columbus and Fordham Hospitals. Police emergency wagons and police reserves hurried to the scene, quickly following the fire engines. Only miracles prevented a far more serious disaster. One, was the hour at which the crash occurred, for had the accident happened an hour later, the theatre would have been filled with school children and their parents and the casualties would have been much greater, and no doubt there would have been a greater loss of life. Operators Displayed Rare Foresight The other miracle was that the projection machine did not burst into flames. This was prevented by the forethought of the operators who cut off the machine when they got out to investigate the cracking noises they heard. If they had not done this, there is no doubt that a serious fire would have ensued. When firemen cleared away debris in the aisle of the theatre, they unexpectedly came upon the broken and crushed body of Mrs. Etta Middleton, seamstress, 38, of 2405 Seventh avenue. It was thought that everyone had gotten clear of the crash and that the only injuries were those caused by the flying debris. As soon as the dead woman was discovered, Mrs. Vera Williams, identified the body, then fainted. INJURED. Ethel Wiggins, 20, 226 West 119th street; held in Harlem Hospital for examination. Morris Berry, 29, 244 West 138th street; bruises of the left knee. Louis Griffith, 13, 228 West 134th street; cuts on head and neck. William Knight, 33, 273 West 140th street; bruises right knee and right shoulder. Edna Chaplain, 33, 106 West 134th street; hysteria. One woman, whose name could not be learned in the excitement, crawled with her baby under the seats, and thus escaped possible injury in the terrified crowd. Injured In Panic Mosi of the injuries resulted in the scramble for the exit. Ambulance surgeons treated most of the injured on the sidewalk and sent them home. The two operators were questioned by the homicide squad as was the manager, John Charity. The operators, Reginald Warner, 2419 Seventh avenue and Christopher Monroe, 271 Halsey street. Brooklyn, said that they heard a slight cracking sound and that they climbed out of the booth to investigate. Finding nothing wrong they went back into the booth and again heard another suspicious sound. They shut the machine off and climbed out again to investigate, and none too soon, for the booth crashed to the floor right behind them. It all happened too quickly for them to give any warning. No Fire Law Violated Deputy Fire Chief Elmer Mustard announced that the Fire Department laws had not been violated in the theatre and police and Fred C. Kuehule, chief inspector of the building department, assumed charge of the investigation. Kuehule said the booth collapsed when four steel rods, supporting the booth, snapped at the same time. The list of the exceptions, follow The list of the casualties follows: DEAD. Mrs. Fita Muddleton, 38, 2405 Seventh avenue. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost DOOTH IN ANCE THEATRE TO ORCHESTRA ONE, INJURING 31 More Loss Of Life Worthought Of Op- ut Off Electric- estigate Noises Could be heard for blocks, the of the Renaissance Theatre avenue, dropped from the to the orchestra at 3.30 p. selling one woman and injur- ed into immediate darkness during which a fighting, to get outside. Screams of en added to the din. The d by the falling debris made to the terror. SAVED DISASTER Sh was heard, ambulances , Knickerbocker, Columbus Police emergency wagons ed to the scene, quickly fol- ated a far more serious dis- er at which the crash occur- t happened an hour later, been filled with school chil- d the casualties would have no doubt there would have e. Saved Rare Foresight Was that the projection ma- lames. This was prevented e operators who cut off the ut to investigate the crack- If they had not done this, serious fire would have en- INJURED. Ethel Wiggins, 20, 226 West 119th street; held in Harlem Hospital for examination Louis Griffith, 13, 228 West 134th street; cuts on head and neck. street; cuts on head and neck. William Knight, 33, 273 West 140th street; bruises right knee and right shoulder. Edna Chaplain, 33, 106 West 134th street; hysteria. Louis Wheeler, 35, 301 West 148th street; bruised on back and laceration of right leg. G. Hampton, 29, 34 West 12th Street; bruises, right leg. Lena Bradhy, 29, 309 West 141st street; left thumb cut. Joseph Woods, 29, 215 147th street left leg cut. Doris Tate, 25, 2423 Seventh avenue; right ankle bruised. Rosalie Davis, 23, 412 West 148th street; possible internal injuries. Emily Banks, 34, 2400 Seventh avenue; bruises of neck and right knee. Louise Norton, 28, 285 West 150th street; bruises of right leg Anna Justice, 79 West 141st street; laceration of left eye. Edward Stone, 20, 58 West 140th street; abrasions of left knee and right leg Eugene Lewis, 27, 207 West 142nd street, lacerated lip, sprained back. Eva Turner, 27, 215 West 142nd street; contusions of left leg. Pauline Douglas, 5, 116 West 132nd street; bruises. Alfred Douglass, 45, 116 West 132nd street; scalp cut. Virginia Hamilton, 29, 34 West 130th street; cuts on head and neck. (Continued On Page Two) SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Bledd J. Celtin, feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, has returned to his home in New York after an extended trip through the South. He was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority met at the home of the president, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 385 Edgecombe avenue, on Saturday, April 5. Plans for the Founder's Day program on May 25 were completed. Mrs. T. B. Walrond, formerly of New York City, who has made her home in New Brunswick, N. J., for the past four years has given up work and taken an apartment in the beautiful Hewett's Apartments, Ward street and Commercial avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president of the Philadelphia Federation of Women's Clubs and vice-president of the State of Pennsylvania Clubs, with Mrs. Ida Smith Wright, assistant clerk of Cherry Memorial Baptist Church of Philadelphia, a priest propritor of the Hotel Baltimore of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. E. J. Flores during the past week. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Henry Creamer of Williamsbridge, and Odessa Quarterman, of Plainfield, senior students at the Academy, won the first and second essay prize, respectively, of the Apex News Contest. The subject, was "What Beauty Culture means as a Profession." Henry Creamer also made the highest speed on the typewriter for the past month, he made 70 words per minute for 15 minutes, with 4 errors. Many of our students are planning to take the state examinations for stenographer and typist. These are very popular examinations for young stenographers and typists, because the shorthand speed is from 60 to 80 words a minute for Group A, and 100 to 400 for Group B. The typing speed is from 35 to 45 words per minute. Usually the entire eligible list is appointed the same year. It is estimated that from 200 colored-boys and girls will take city service clerk, grade 2 examination. Another popular city examination, paying $1,200 a year to start. No experience necessary. Open to both male and female between the ages of 17 and 25. The Cosmopolitan Business League held a meeting at the Academy, on Thursday evening, April 10. The meeting will be on Thursday evening, April 24. The Misses Jeffrey McLaurim, Wanda Page, Ida Wainwright and Helen Porter, were assigned to the offices of the Publisher's Premium Service in East 22nd street as typists. A. Philip Randolph Addresses the United Mechanic's Association A. Philip Randolph, organizer and head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the United Mechanics Association at aerion 245 West 135th street Saturday, the 12. A. L. Tottner vice president of the Brotherhood, also spoke. Mr. Randolph praised the work of the association In attempting to break down racial prejudice in the building, trades of New York and pledged the support of his organi- tized other speakers, included Charles Payne, vice president, Mr Williams and several members. EMMA BANSOM HON EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Mrs. Lula Jolina, Mrs. Pearl Bishop, Mrs. Laura Westbrook, Chisholm, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St. Louis, Marie Grant, Detroit; Miss Ola R. Long, Chesatach, Okla; Miss Inez Harville, Hartwell, Ohio; Miss Lus- cille Hunt, Baltimore; Miss Lydia Lewis, Philadelphia; Miss Carrie E. Lee, Washington. Miss Washington, Regenfeld N, J; Mrs. Hattie Dixion, Sayre- ville, N, J; Miss Estelle Brown, New Haven; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Anna Tan- neyhill, Springfield; Mass; Miss Lauretta Lee, Dorchester; Mass; Miss Georgia Kelley, Rye, N Miss Brady, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Hayet, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Miss Russell, Cedarhurst, L. J. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Dr. L. R. MIDDLETON Surgeon Dentist Announce the removal of their offices on 14 West 18th Street New York City, for the practice of Medicine and Dentistry. Phone University 2676 Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 155th Street (His Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 FORMER STUDENTS PAY TRIBUTE TO MISS LUCY LANEY Graduates Now In N. Y. C Tender Reception In St. James Church Seldom have the hearts of a group of people been stirred as they were on Sunday afternoon, April 13, when some four or five hundred men, women and children thronged into the main auditorium of St. James Presbyterian church. It was presided over by Nicholas Reineau, to join in a tribute to Miss Lucy C. Laney, founder and principal of Haines Normal and Industrial Institute, Anguista, Ga. Many of those present were student students and graduates, who as children sat under the direct administration of Miss Lancy, and many of them, bringing their own children to look upon and listen to the remarkable woman who gave so largely of herself in the shaping of her pupils' lives. Former Georgians, from all sections of the state, together with friends from other sections who had contacts that, brought knowledge of the great sacrifices and devotion to duty by Lancy, life, made up an audience that completely filled the main floor of the spacious auditorium. Heard With Intentness. And they hung with intense interest on every word spoken by Miss Laney during the forty-five minutes or more that she stood by the pulpit and told her that she had to undergo during the forty-oodd years she has given to the building up and developing her life-work—the Haines Institute. The reception was under auspices of the Miss Laney League, an organization formed here in New York City by the late Charles C. Davis, a former student at Haines, and who, years ago, gathered around him a group of fellow students and friends to meet with him. Mr. Davis headed the organization until his lamented death Marion Woodson, a former Augustan, was elected as president, but later resigned, and the league is now presided over by her Miss Elizabeth Lark, vice president, as acting Miss Lark, a former Augustan and teacher at Haines, was in charge of the program on Sunday afternoon and each rendition of her work, a form he had been connected in some capacity with Miss Laney's work. The opening prayer was offered by A. M. Robinson, for years connected with the League, and a telegram in communication received from the faculty and students of Haines Institute, was read by Mrs Wilhelmina Rowe Carter, a graduate, Mrs Carter, later on, read a poem written by her father, the Rowe of Charleston, SC, and dedicated to Miss Lanye and her work in Augusta. Former Student Sings. The musical numbers on the program were "Alleluia," an faster Hymn of the 17th Century, sung by Mme. Emma Délyon Leonard, coloratura soprano, who also performed in the commencement in aid Haines, while visiting Augusta; "Little Mother of Mine," (Burleigh) by Pearl Wimberly Wrenry, soprano and a piano solo, "Lento," (Cyril Scott), by Helen Sherrill Dugas, the latter two graduates of Haines, and Ms. Dugas also played the accompaniment for Mme. Leonard and Mrs Wright. Miss Lanyard was introduced by the acting president, Miss Lark, herself a graduate, who told of the great affection and love for Miss Lanyard contained in the hearts of all her students and people who attended her talk, Dr. Walter I Delph, one of her "boys" from Haines, and her physician here in New York, was introduced and told of the thorough training given her students by Miss Lanyard, citing the fact that those who chose at Haines, were given the highest rating at the colleges and universities of the United States. Robert Doughass, chairman of the reception committee, made an appeal for funds, and about $125 was given by those present, Junius Green, chairman of the church trustees, and Mrs. Tay, president of the United Sons of Georgia, which group attended in a body, supervised taking the contributions. The Tuskegee Club of New York sent a special contribution of $10. The Georgia Friendly Circle, Mrs. Amanda Middleton Spauling, president, was also largely represented. Boys, can resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like sweets, seductive melody, the Blue Moon Face Powder attracts fascinates, captivates, its allure lures for about 041 it TODAY. At tall counters, Remember— BLUE MOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDER Gets you your Man! CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES J. R. Gittens & Jolliffe Union UNITED ORDER OF TENTHS Mrs. Emily H. Freeman, Grand Senior Matron of the Order out-tents made her official visit to New Haven, Conn., to Mt. Sinai and Mt. Olive Tents. She was introduced by the leader, P. G. N. S. M. Sister Irene Davis. Mrs. Freeman gave a good heart to heart talk on the work of the grand body of the Council of Evidence, R. in May. Sister Davis responded to the address and the sisters wished for her success and a quick return. After a delicious repast Mrs. Freeman left for New York. Mrs. Freeman then made a visit to the Tarrytown Tent. Sister Dean and her members were very pleased to have the Grand Senior Matron with them. As the baby tent they are doing nicely and great things are expected from them. They were much encouraged by the aid of the order. Sister Dean responded to the remarks of Mrs. Freemant. The next trip was across the pond to Jersey City to Priscilla Tent. The Grand Senior Matron found the tgit doing nicely under the new young leader. Sister Olive Showell. It was a pleasant surprise to meet so many young members and they were happy to know the had not been forbidden. Ms. Freeman gave a good talk, and expressed her pleasure at finding so many able and capable women to carry on the work. The leader responded and pledged her support at the convention in May. In Roselle, N. J., Mrs. Freeman visited Bethel Tent, Sister L. Davidson, leader. She had a pleasant time and found it a treat to know that the tent is doing nicely having the tent spirit in doing all they need for the tent left. The Grand Senior Matron left after giving a wonderful address. At New Brunswick, N. J., Mrs. Freeman next visited Sister R. Gregory's number present. They were glad to welcome the Grand Senior Matron and felt greatly benefited by her address. The Pasf Grand National Deputy, Kate Mitchell of East Orange accompanied Mrs. Freeman and also gave a wonderful address. The tent has a large juvenile class. The Grand Senior Matron, having completed her visits, closed her trip from Boston, Mass., to Atlantic City, W. I. with a visit to Jockbelt Tent of W. J. M. Inley, P. S. G. M. is leader. Freeman was at her best and she let her know how happy she was to be able to tell them she was looking after her children. She gave them some good things to think about and after helping to install the officers left with their promise of support at the convention in Providence, R. I. MANHATTAN TEMPLE, NO. 93. At the regular meeting of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, the following members of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. I. O. E. of W., were concerned with the remarks the Petra Undert, Braithwaite, the Underly Irving Gray and Past Exalted Rulers J. Dalmus Sleeus and Harry Lawson. Manhattan Temple's Campaign Club for Daughter Edna L. Haynes at the Detroit convention this summer reports progress, Daughter Mary Baker Ruler Abhir M. Among the daughters in New York have received commissions from Grand Daughter Ruler Abhir M. Johnson of Philadelphia are Daughter Katie L. Jones, chairman of the Educational Committee; and Daughter of the committee on Arts and Craft. The Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club was entertained at the home of Daughter Poocontah of 234 West 134th street Thursday evening, April 10. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Daughter Booker was assisted in serving a delicious collation by her sister, Daughter Brown, who planned a whist tournament at club rooms of Manhattan Lodge 260 West 139th street, for the near future. UTOPIA NOTES. The recent attractiveness of the building was due largely to a generous ban of palmets from Mrs. Lauceille Burleigh's flowershop, the Lenox flower shop, and George D. Nicholas flower shop. Mrs. Ferris Austin and Mrs. Blossom Holland generously supplied the linen and silver tea services used at the recent Open House. The served as hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Kate Corbin and Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, president of the mothers' club, is entertaining the children of 12 East 50th street, on Saturday evening, April 19. Mrs. Ida Grossman, instructor for the Child Study group, is to be the guest of honor. The mothers' club is eagerly looking forward to its first bus excursion this season on May 5th. The various clubs of the house are coming mothers' and daughters' back. An elaborate menu has been planned. The girls will entertain their mothers in grand style. BLOCK TRACK MEET The second annual block track meet, sponsored by the Utopia Children's Hoise of the Children's Aid Society, will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 26th. During the meet, the entire block of 130th street will be closed and Lenox avenues will be closed and devoted to this track carnival. Last year, the Utopia Block Track Meet made its initial how to the public, and the event was so enthusiastically received by track lovers, both young and old, that it was decided to make it an annual affair. The competition is much greater and competition should be a great deal keener, since in addition to the local boys, the boys of several other houses of the Children's Aid Society will compete. Among the houses to which they compete are Harlem House, Scherermhorn, Harlem House, Jasian Boys' Club, Jones Memorial Boys' Club, Columbus Hill Centre and the new Harlem playground, all of which have very formable track outfits that are determined to be used in the annual Egg Hunt to be held on April 23 are well under way. Definite information will soon be forthcoming. BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 761 of the Emanuel A. J. E. Church is making great progress in its program, and its membership is fast increasing. The following boys were present on last Thursday, and made application for membership: Russell Miles, Paul Carey James Brown, James Brown, Ralph Sampson, Joseph Corey, Jonathan Bilgen, Edward Hillcare, Reginald Greesay, Eugene Colderon and Joseph Brown. In addition to these boys, representatives from Troop 767 were present, and due to P. S. Bailen 81 not attending meetings all of the members of the troop have been invited to become associated with the Emanuel boys. The following boys have been enrolled as members of Troop 758, which meets at St. Mark's Catholic Church Monday evenings. Willford Earl Thomas and Milton Twaddle John L. Hayes has taken over the management of Troop 74 at Columbus Hill. Mr. Hayes is a new addition to Scouting, and it is expected that he will put over one of the best troops in the whole chain of the United States held First and Second Class and Merit Badge Tests the fourth Friday in this month. The following persons have been asked to act as examiners: J. S. Glenn, St. Clair Meyers, Jackson, Legare, Crutchfield, P. B. Marshall, W. G. Clerk. All of the scoutmaster's duties are intended to be the guest of the field executive Saturday evening, April 19, at the new district headquarters, 200 West 135th street, Room 214a. It is at this time of the year that scouting usually takes a slump, but the 8th district is showing a steady gain in enrollments. WV State University appointed one of the Census enumerators, but in spite of the ardorous duties connected with his work, he still finds time to give to scouting. CLIO CENTRE NOTES The Chio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., '205 West 128th street, held its usual special Friday afternoon classes, April 11, 3:30 to 5 p.m. with a large number of children present. Unique articles were completed by the children, among them being toy chairs, a grandfather's chair, a bangle and dolls. Refreshements were served as usual, after the meeting. The children's annual Easter party and egg hunt will be held at the Centre on Easter Monday afternoon, April 21, from 3 to 5. Elder M. C. Stratchan, former chairman of the finance board of the Centre, who was recently chair of the new field in Tennessee, has sent word that everything is going along nicely thus far, and that he has been selected as one of the delegates to attend the World's Convention to be held soon in California. Because of lack of space to accommodate our constantly increasing group of children, the Centre is present seeking a new home where we trust to be housed about May 1. The Emma Green — Community League meets the first and third Tuesday evenings in every month Mrs. Belahush Robinson chairman of the Emma Green club, is sponsoring a joint musical with one of the auxiliary groups of the Grace Congregational Church Sunday evening. April 27, 8 o'clock the present is trained in the arts and teaches the Centre are the teachers Lennon Holder, I. J.orgenson, M. Wilson and Mrs. Augusta Brown. Dr. Adena C. F. Minot is president of the Centre; Mrs. Resilah L. Reevans; Mrs. James J. Jones; and James S. Watson, treasurer and counsel re-pictively Rev. John W. Robinson is chaplain. KEYSTONES OF NEWARK. KEYSTONES OF NEWARK. The Keystone Club of Newark, N.J., hosted the Keystone Saturday evening, April 5, and played the Two-Four Club of that city. The Keystones added another victory to their fast growing list. The hospitality of the Two-Four Club was worthy of comment. The evening was delightful and it will remain a pleasant recollection to all of us. The Two-Four Club is one of New York's finest and is a very strong playing club, composed of the following members: Miss Grace Jordan, president; Leslie Turton, secretary; Adolph Lynch, captain of teams; Mrs. Anna Turton, Mr. Mrs. Grace Lawrence, Mrs. Cynn Mrs. Grace Lawrence, Mrs. Cynn Simonds, Samuel Lanee and Elliot Lawrence. President Silas Chambers of the Keystones was captain for the evening and was assist- ed by Harold Galaspie, Officers of the Keystone Club are Silas Chambers, president; Otis Davis, vice president; William Strafford, treasurer; Bruce H Wells, secretary; Albert Reamer assistant secretary; Harold Galaspie pic, business manager. THE AVERY CLUB. The Avery Alumni Club at its recent annual meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year George O. Marshall, president; Mrs. Arminius Hayne, vice president; Miss Hattie E. Williams, secretary; and Mrs. Grace O. Brown, the club will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon, April 20, at the Y. W. C. A. 221 Ashland place, Brooklyn, Dr. Walter N. Beekman will be the special speaker and Mrs. Mina Carre Barre of Brooklyn will supply the musical selection. Friends of the club are cordially invited. UNITED XMAS SAVINGS BANK The United Christmas Savings Club held an informal dance Saturday, April 5, at 145 West 136th street. The membership is limited to twenty. The following are officers: Mrs. T. H. Butler, president; Mrs. Grace Iffle, vice president; Mrs. G. Allen Fitch, financial secretary; Mrs. V. Taylor, recording secretary; and Mrs. G. Samuels, treasurer. EQUITY PROGRESSIVE CLUB The members of the Equity Progressive Club met at their headquarters, 104 West 142nd street, on April 6, and completed plans for their Easter Monday meeting at the Renascence Casino. Boxes and logos have been reserved with surprising consistency and the club looks forward to an unforgettable night of pleasure NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY COUNCIL The Community Councils of the City of New York, Inc., will give its annual entertainment and reception at the 42rd street, 106th, 108th, Saturday, April 26. There will be 75 subordinate councils represented and President James Middleton of the North Harlem Community Council. He will take part in this celebration. He will be glad to supply tickets to any members. ALPHA PAST DAUGHTERS. All past daughter rulers that are not members of the council are cordially invited to become members. The Alpha Council was the first council that was organized and from them started the growth of the councils that have become an asset to the grand temple. BERMUDA. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 'On Friday night, April 11, after a short and interesting business meeting at the club rooms of the Bermuda Benevolent Association, 207 West 187th street, under the leadership of Pia Wey. Under her interesting program was given. Prof. Testman, a well-known and popular young pianist, opened the program by playing Paderewski's Minuet in G minor; a tenor solo rendered by N. B. Scott, one of our leading church soloists, followed by the pianist Sam Sung by request, showed that Mr. Scott was a master of his art. He was followed by the tiny Mussonden sisters, who gave a versatile entertainment of song and dance and were the hit of the evening. Other numbers were a saxophone solo by Master Eric Phillip and a reading by Mrs Ruth Smith. An address was rendered by James H. Hubert, secretary of the New York Urban League. George Mouchett was chairman of the program committee and referred members were served by the social committee, Mrs. DeWenft, chairman. W. Y. BELL CIRCLE ENTER. TAINS. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Augusta Poli- ard, 8 West 132nd street, Saturday evening, April 12. Y. W. Bell Circle, of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, entertained a sifter honored guest Rev. William Yany Bill, professor of New Testament in the Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. founder and first pastor of the Will- iam M. E. Church whose home the Circle was organized The president, Mrs. Lottie Rahm- ing presented Miss Louise Phillips, Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2328 Sewent Ave. Bradburn 2531 recording* secretary, who gave a short synopsis of the Circle. She then presented Dr. Bell with the Circle's insignia and one was given the name Mrs. Bell. She "smilingly responded." Rev. McEwen was presented with his insignia by Vice President Mrs. Rosa Bethune. The table was lavishly decorated with the Circles colors, green and red. A bunch of American Beauty roses and lilies of the valley were presented to Dr. Bell by Mrs. Augusta Pollard. Memlers: Dr. Wm. Y, Bell, Dr. Wm. Clark, Rev. Wm. McEwen, Mrs. L. McEwen, Mrs. L. McEwen, Louise Phillips, recording secretary; Miss Olive, Franka, financial secretary; Stanley Bethune, treasurer; Wm. Danoven, chaplain; Thomas Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. John Dumbar, Mrs. Laura Page, Mrs. Ora Taylor, Mrs. Janie Hughes, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs. Sarah Freeman, Mrs. Sophie Ellerbe, Mrs. Amanda Brown and Mrs. Fannie Whitehall. Spring Exhibit Of Art Students Club At The 137th Street Y. W. C. A. The West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. is an anxious that the general public see the spring exhibit will be opened through April 12. The exhibit opened with tea on Thursday, April 10. Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, Mrs. Lemuel L. Poster, Mrs. E. S. Michael, Mrs. Alice Fairecough and Mrs. W. A. Carcasson. All members and friends were cordially invited to spend an hour of Fellowship with the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, April 13th, at 4 p.m. There was music, reading, and the picture of Christ by Mr. Jacob Adams, was Sunday, April 13th, at 4 p.m. Ransom House fostered the program and tea was served after the program in the Emma Ransom House. Have you forgettie the circus? Circus time is almost here. Do not come and ride the Gride. Come out and see the animal. The side shows will be extra good. The swimming pool seems to be the most popular place in the Physical Education Department. Everybody is trying to swim now so as to be under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Carson the Girl Reserve Department is carrying on its work splendidly. The Muskeeeter Club is having their Recognition Cerenonial on Monday afternoon. Miss Elise Bradford is having the Trout will have charge of the service. The Handicraft Club, under the advisers of Miss Gaston Bradford, is having a little party on Tuesday the 15th. Mrs. MaBelle Williams spent the morning swimming and recuperating from severe cold. She took a much needed rest. The following members were added to our list during the past week: Miss Viuian Bell, Mabel Urling, Florence Josephs, Blanche A Michael, Mrs B, D, Smith Audrey Augustine, Thelma Scima, Marjorie Gale, Mrs Winnie Jones, Chelsea A Clark, Mrs Winnie Jones, Chelsea A Gandolph Austin, M. Beatrice Grant, Miriam Gothard, Marion Crocker, Ardelle Alexander, Alma Vessels, Dorothy Hobday, Dora Mason, Rasa Rivers, Bearrice Turker, Leona Brown, Thelma Bouie Gladys Juhan, Viola Vassell. Thelma E. Berlack, Well Known Newspaper Woman, To Wed James Boozer Thelma E. Berlack, Well Known Newspaper Woman, To Wed James Boozer The marriage of Miss Titela M. E Berlack and James C. Boozler, will be solemnized the last week in June, according to an official announcement made by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Sallie A Barnes. Leonard J. Berlack, a railway mail clerk in Florida is Miss Berlack's father, the groom-elect is the son of Mr. Dr. J. C. Boozler, of Ocala, Fla. He completed his freshman college year at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., and is now a pre-dental student at New York University. Miss Berlack, an alumna of New York University, is the assistant managing editor of The Amsterdam News, where she has been employed for nearly four years. She is also director, of the North Atlantic Reofer of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society. An interesting feature of this proposed union is that the principals were childhood playmates in Ocala. "TEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Watch Your Step— When Ordering Coal Call Dobbins 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. Rivers' Municipal Court Bill Now In Gov. Roosevelt's Hands For His Action-Believed He Will Approve The Municipal Court bill, introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, was passed by the Senate at midnight Friday, April 11. As it had already been passed by the Assembly about an hour previously, it has now been passed by both houses and is before the Governor for signature. The St. Luke's Building 125-7 WEST 130th STREET 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 The St. Luke Club Dining Room Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis Grice, Ex-Office. Quality and Service is the Motto of the Fourteen Courteous Employees We cater for small private parties, dinners and banquets. It is fairly certain that it will be signed and become a law. This will mean that after six years of struggle for a new municipal court district, that Harlem will at last be victorious. Creates 10th District. The bill provides for creating the Tenth Municipal Court District out of the Seventh. It will have as its westerly boundary line, St. Nicholas as avenue to 125th street, easterly to 8th avenue, southerly to 114th street, easterly to 7th avenue, and southerly to 110th street. It will have as its northerly boundary, 155th street, as its southerly boundary 110th street and as its easterly boundary and as its successor. The successful passage of the bill was the result of extremely arduous efforts by County. Chairman Koenig, Senator Hofstadter and Assemblyman Rivers. Expressed Harlem's Wishes. Harlem's Assemblyman, Laman Perkins and Francis E. Rivers, expressed the wishes of Harlem this week in the assembly upon the mute five-five-five fare, for a dry question. Each of them voted in favor of the Stengill bill, which would ensure the five-cent fare in operation of the subways calling for a repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. LIST OF INJURED IN THEATRE CRASH LIST OF INJURED IN THEATRE CRASH (Continued from Page One) Roslyn Harris, 23, 412 West 144th street, brushes Henry Huffstead, 36, 141 West 194th street; bruises. Marie Jenkins, 33, 2274 Seventh avenue; cut on right ankle, 194th street, 2, 2521 Eighth avenue; cut right leg. Kate Viney, 28, 2421 Seventh avenue, legs cut. All, save one, of those who were the victims of Hospital for ex- amination and medical assistance were returned home. Number Collector Tries to Keep Boss From Welching, Is Held For Robbery Frank Walcott, who admits that the wuest until March 31 "a numbers" collector for the firm of Collymore and Garnes, is being held for the action of the grand jury on the charge of robbery. Walcott was an assistant junior civil court judge in bringing the lucky winners get their money in the Clearing House policy game. In January of this year Walcott accepted a bet of 95 cents from a player and that player's number reported on that day. When Walcott failed to pay off, Walcott went to the player and made excuse for his employers, saying that the money would be forthcoming in a few days. Numerous excuses followed and finally even Walcott realized that his employers did not intend to pay. On the night of March 31, Walcott was accosted at 145rd street and Seventh avenue by the player to whom the money was owed. Just as Walcott started to make excuse, his employer's car parked in West 145rd street. Here's the boss' car now, said Walcott, "go and get your money." The player and Walcott approached the automobile, and found Garries sitting in the back seat, with his camera, about payment, that he asked Garries hedged and said he had only $60. Saturday, April 19, 1930 TURES al Court Bill Now elt's Hands For His ed He Will Approve vision of Seventh Munic- t to Relieve Present the Harlem Court t bill, introduced by Asse- ms, was passed by the Senate 11. As it had already been about an hour previously, by both houses and is before ture. on his person but if they waited until the next day the money would be turned over to Walcott. The didn't seem to satisfy the two men and Garnes alleged that while Walcott was in the room to "knock him out" if he made an outey, the player went through his pockets and took $200 and his di mond ring. Walcott was arrested and after an interesting interview before Magistrate Lord in the 12th District Court, Frieza was held in $200 bail to await the action of the guerry. Drs. Middleton Move Offices to 118th Street Announcement is made of the removal of offices and residence Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president of the North Harlem Medical Association, physician and surgeon, and surgeon dentist, from their street location at 119th street and Seventh avenue, to larger and more convenient quarters at 148 West Sixth street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. The change in location enables them to enjoy facilities for the practice of their professions that were not available in their former place and this means better care and attention to their patients. They are from Savannah, Ga., who have been practicing here for 15 years. Middleton has recently been appointed as school dentist under the Board of Education; the appointment coming as a result of competitive examination. Their mother, Mrs. Amanda Middleton Spraeder, who is president of the Georgia State University organization of Georgia-born women now living in New York, lives with them. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH SILOAM PRES. CHIANG The services at Siloam, Dr. Ge- lorian's pastor, keep keeping through the entire de with Palm, Suday. At the morning hour the psalm basing the theme of his discours from St. Matthew 21, "The Triniphil Entry of Jesus Christ brought out many salient truths his vivid and appealing way. God uses some man to shape the destinies of all the rest of mankind, and determines the realm of industry, politics, fate and all the things which concern mankind. In this galaxy we men we find the disciples of Jesus Christ, the fathers and leaders the Christian Church. Christ seen on Palm Sunday in his age, daring and herosin, seen in the final struggle before God, and the dawn of his world. No man can a Christian and be a coward-Christ is also seen at this time, mighty battle and mighty in tenderness love, an is brought face to face with Armedegeddon or Warloo, to face with mortal conflict, fight against the evil spirit which dwell within us. Jesus Christ helps us to die the dead man and man alive, by His loving touch, rises to the height of nobility character. Holy Week services will be beginning with Wednesday night Thursday, the night on which Lord's Supper was instituted, sacrament will be administered Friday night, the Seven Last Words of Our Saviour on the Cross we sing at service. F Yo C $1. v Ba Easter Sunday the services begin at 10:45 with the administration of baptism to infants. Conduction and the receiving of the communion will be administered the largest confirmation class by Easter day and both the senior and young people's choirs. Lake's Building 130th STREET office, clean, light, large and airy observations now. city 250 and Up secured for receptions, weddings private office to lease, Reasonable asis. Open for Booking Club Dining Room manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier he is the Motto of the BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Mrs. Robs. Brooks gave a birthday party on Wednesday evening, April 11. It was attended by many persons in the church by Mrs. Brooks, a guest of the Bridge Street church in the Daughter Elks, Reelie! Club and other organizations. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wyatt 350 Throop avenue, near the guest of the New York City Smith on the South Wall, Cornn, on last Saturday, On Sunday, Mr. and Wyatt motored to Greenwich, where they were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mande Wright, and Mrs. Leon Mande former residents of Greenwich, but are the guests of Wyatt. and Mrs. W. Wallace, the members of Unity Lodge No. 8 of Knights of Pythias held regular meeting in the Castle hall 1808 Fulton street on Tuesday evening, April 8. It was largely ated, Chancelor Commander Robert L. Leno presided. A large deference of the ladies of Unity Court 88 of the Orders-of-Calanthe by Worthy Councillor Bessie Hughes visited the lodge as ours. William H. Wallace jr., the uninterested, who has lived in the downstairs section a long time is now at 22. 5, Wallace is a landlord, Brooklyn and has lived on Fleet street for over twenty years. His wife, Mrs. Ethel Wallace is associated with him in The members of the Golden Leaf socal Club" were entertained by May F. Williams and Mrs. Mirza Mitchell at the home of Mrs. Williams, 553a Lexington averen Wednesday evening. A deptial collation was served. The members of the club are: President, Mamie Kendall; vice-president, Gladys Kendall; secretary, Mary Mayrant; recording secretary, Mrs. Marion Taylor, and mrs. Helen Jackson. the members of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the United Spartan War Veterans of which Lemuel Johnson is commander, are making preparations to celebrate their the 25th anniversary. On April 21, the camp will take part in a theatre party, which will be given at one of the local festivals. Mrs. Ida Mate Mattis, of 1446 Pa., will be guard chief of the Grand Court of Cyrene, handed from Boston, Massachusetts, and Providence, R. I., where she attended the election of officers of the grand courts of these jurisdictions, which are affiliated with the france Hall Masons, Mrs. Mattis to the wife of Prince Mattis the well known fraternal worker. The Bridge Street Church Relief Society held its, regular monthly meetings in the church house on April 21, the April 21 well attended. The President S. Robinson presided. Recently the society took in over 70 members. The members of the 21 Social Club are planning to give their annual spring troc this month. The officers of the club were installed this month. Mrs. S. Mae Talbot, president, is one of the organizers of the club. Other officers are William Brown, president, Luther Matthes, good vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Dammer, recording secretary; Mrs. Omar Brown, financial secretary; Benn Hamster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arnetta Penn, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson, chaplain; Dr. Ms. Idae Treasurer-at-arms; Ms. Idae Treasurer-at-arms; give a party and dance at the Carote Relief Club, 104-5 Fulton street at Saturday evening, April 19. FORD MOTOR CO. Ltd ENGLAND Only 18 Months Old His Paid A 10% Dividend To Its Share Holders And Increased Over. 300 in Stock Values You Suff Have The Opportunity To Buy A Real Investment And Make Money. With HENRY FORD IN Ford Motor Co., Ltd. ENGLAND You Can Buy These Shares On Our Weekly Payment. On $1.00 Weekly per Share Write or Phone for particular. Bancshares & Listed Securities Corp. Dept. A HARLEM OFFICE. CHEMICAL BUILDING ROOM 200 WEST 133th ST. Ith. Brad 6423-0730 Edge. 9137 Wanted - Men and Women For Our Sales Department UNDERTAKERS Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the I. B. P. B., of Olks of the World will meet the 'deputies and exalted rulers of the lodges on Long Island at Brooklyn Lodge's home on Tuesday evening, April 22. At this time ways and means will be discussed of improving the condition of lodges on Long Island Henry H. Haney of the district. There are lodges in Brooklyn, Coney Island, Jamaica, Freeport and New York. A surprise birthday party was given on Saturday, April 30, in honor of Miss Rebecca E. "Fish at her residence, 1734 Fulton street. Miss Fish received many beautiful gifts. Flowers were presented by her sister, Mrs. Manie McDaniel. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenny, Mrs. George Watts, Mrs. Orlean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Misses Olivia Hunte, Helen Jordan, Alice Simpson, Alice Cornelison, Billie Brewster, Mrs. Taylor, Ella McCoy, Katie Woodward, Anna Schester; also William Warfield, Paul Holder, Henry Morris, Mr. Benn and others. The party was sponsored by Mrs. Ella Nelson. Thirty-three years ago the following persons were consecrated as deacons and deaconess at Concord Batist, Church: Robert L. Powell sr., John Stewart, Pleasant W. Wiley, Melvin Stevens, Mary J. Gordon, Alice W. Seay, Mathild Ruffin, Lucy A. Shepherd, Catherine C. White, Mathild Taylor. Of this number only Messrs. Powell and Stevens survive; also, Mesdames Alice W. Seay and Catherine White. Frederick Stokley of S15 Greene avenue had as guests at his home last-Sunday two' old friends from Virginia, who are now residents of Virginia, '02. They were Wesley Wabbe and James Losey Slausen Hazel, secretary of the Men's League of Bridge Street Church, as a special guest, Mr. Stokley is an officer of Bridge Street Church and holds a, responsible position with the B. M. T. Company. He is also active in a number of fraternities. The board of directors of the Regular Colored Democratic Association, of which Wesley L. Young is leader, has been reorganized. J. M. Durant, who is connected with the Borough President's office, is chairman; Charles A. Johnson is secretary. The office of membership is L. Flazier Charles Brown, Oscar W. Fulscher and S. B. Carlett. Mrs. Laura E. Adams, who has been ill at the Women's Hospital, Manhattan, is now at her home, 655 Hancock street. Mrs. Adams is an active member of the Baptist Church of Presbyteria, 222 of a meeting he held in the auditorium of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities Building, 285 "Schermerhorn street. Negro employment will be the main topic. It will be held under the auspices of the Urban League in connection with the national Opportunity Campaign" will be started on Sunday, April 20. The 50th anniversary of the Concord B, Y. P. U. was celebrated on Sunday, April 6, J. L. Ellenwood, secretary Christian Service, National Y. M. C. A., who is the principal continued each Sunday, evening in this month. Special musical programs and speakers have been arranged for these services. The Concord Community Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Miss Olive an Neurunsen teacher, on Wednesday evening, April 9. Among the sick and shut-ins of Concord Baptist Church are Messdames Francis J. Harrison, 527a Hancock street; Charlotte A. Henderson, 102 Pierpaint street; Patsie Hargreave, 1812% Atlantic avenue; Mary B. Robinson, Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island; Miss Anna Poole, 821% Vanderbilt avenue; also, Walter Smith, 205a Bainbridge street. Miss Pearl Larratt, who has been in the International Sanitarium, 2520 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Sarah B. Robinson is now out for Kings County Hospital. GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardul and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardul, and now I am well and strong."-Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Garson," Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggista.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health FORMER CONVICT'S BARGAIN OFFER PROVES FAILURE Walter Allen Wise In Crime, But Ignorant Of Court Attitude Walter Allen of 473 Lenox avenue, Manhattan, a 29 year-old exconvict, tried to engineer a bargain generous to himself on Friday, April 11 before County Judge Nova. He had been arranged by District Attorney Brower on an indictment charging him with the theft of an automobile. His record showed six pleaable charges two term in the penitentiary and one in Sing Sing. When Judge Nova asked Allen how he pleaded to the charge, Allen replied that he would take a plea that would let him off with a sentence of serving the one year that he owed Sing Sing. This would have been a pragma to violation of parole and the rest would have been wiped off the slate, the judge stated. "That's it," answered Allen. "Well, you are a cute dealer in matters criminal, said Judge Nova, but deeply ignorant of the court's attitude towards old offenders." Judge Nova only let Allen plead to the indictment. Allen stated that there was nothing in that for him, so he would stand trial. "And you will not be long in gett- one." said District Attorney Brewner. Mrs. Brawner Refutes Story on Club Election In a letter to the editor of this page, Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, who has been co-leader of the 17th A.D. for a number of years refutes a statement that she read in a local paper in regards to the election of Republican Club which was held in the club rooms, 260 Summer avenue, on Tuesday, April 1. The article stated that "But her allegiance with the faction supposed to be working for the overthrow of Holland was sufficient to bring about the defeat." The article stated that "she did not know that an election was to be held until she received a card stating that the election was to be held on April 1. On that night Clarence J. Holland and Mrs. Esther Simpson were elected leader and co-leader, respectively, of the district." Mrs. Brawner states further: "I have other students, I handed a meeting of the 17th A.D. B.D., since November, and at that meeting I brought charges against Holland as being incompetent, irregular, and not the type of person for leader for the district, and I would under no circumstance be charged. He organized a young people's organization during the election some of them in other districts, and had them at the meeting, 22 of them to 11 of the older members of the district, and it was that they were prompted by the officers prompted by Mrs. Marie Fields and Holland. I was elected as co-leader of the 17th A.D. six years ago, when there was never an organization. Now as co-leader I found that no one work the district alone and asked if I might be given a man as leader." Mrs. Brawner states further that "she did not know of Mr. Holland only saw him in the meeting and tried to have him elected. After he was elected three months, he started women out of the organization, and we were known as the Women's Division of the 17th A.D. Only a year ago were asked by the County leader to work together because of strength, but I found that we were not getting along. Briner, Briner, lives at 494 Hancock-street, states that she is a member of the County Committee and the Invincible Club, white, and has been told by the powers that be that she will be recognized as the leader. It will take more than a group of children to deltrieve me, and for me to call the election over and they will stand by whatever I do." She also tasted that George W. Billions, former leader of the old A.D. of the County committee for leader, but being a federal civil service employee does not want the position. White Baby Left With Colored Girl White Baby Left With Colored Girl Lettie Hall of 139 Myrtle avenue turned over on Wednesday night, April 9, a white baby girl, to the police of the Poplar street station, which she said had been placed in her care by a white woman who failed to return to her child. Mrs Hall stated that she was standing outside the Albee Theatre, Albee square and DeKalb avenue, on Tuesday, April 8 when a young white woman asked her to mind her baby for two hours on the following day. She accepted. On the next day the white woman arrived at her home with the child, left instructions for the feeling and went away. When she fail the child she took the police station. She told the police that the white woman said that she was Ellen Boeves of 149 Fast Twenty-eighth street, Manhattan. Police found that she was unknown at the address. THE NEW YORK AGE Funeral of E. B. Canady Over 500 relatives and friends paid the last tribute of respect to Eli B. Canaday on Friday night, April 11 at Figet Street A, M. E. Zion Church when funeral services for him were held there. Mr. Canaday up to six years ago, when he became the Usher board of the church. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown officiated. Eli B. Canady who died at his home, 460 Carlton avenue on April 9, was a native of Charlotte, N. C. and was in his 50th year. He came here about 18 years ago. He took an active part in "the civic, church and fraternal life of Charlotte." He was a member of Fleet Street Church and a member of Class No. 11 of which William Smallwood is the leader. He was also a member of Cherubim Lodge No. 6871 of the G. U. O. and the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. About six years ago Mr. Canaday commenced to lose his eye-sight. For the last month he suffered other ailments. Dr. Brown in his sermon paid a tribute to the Christian character and faith of the deceased and also paid a tribute to his devoted wife who has given him every care during his affliction. The sermon the Society of the Suns of North Carolina headed by the president, William H. Banks conducted their ritualistic services. This was followed by the Oddfellow's services. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The deceased is survived by his widow, four cousins and friends. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Several hundred members of the official board and the conference claims committee of Bridge Street A. M. E. Churon were the guests of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler on Thursday evening, April 10th. A special musical program was held at Marks M. E. Church, Manhattan. Prior to the regular program the Rev. C. J. Lawton conducted divine services. This was followed by the pastor telling how the conference claims committee was started several years ago in order to increase the leaders' claims from members of the church These claims are commonly called "Dollar Money." This fund is used to meet the budget of the A. M. E. Church, such as the salary of the bishops, general officers, missions department, pensions, and church extension. This reception was the first one given by the pastor to the committee The affair seemed to have struck a popular chord as was shown by the remarks of the, the representatives of different departments of the church who were called upon to speak. All pledged their support the movement of John McCoy, chairman of the board of leaders; George Durham, chairman of the senior board of stewards; Henry S. Robinson, secretary of the stewards; Prince Mattei in behalf of the stewards; Miss Cora Robinson in behalf of the three boards of stewardsdesk; John D. Nixon for the trustees. He's is charismatic. The board, Mrs. Bessie H. Robinson and Aniline C. Spencer, spoke for the large people, Mrs. *Gertrude Brawner* and Mrs. *Fannie Howe* spoke for the general membership. Miss Mary Holt of St. Mark's choir sang several selections and gave several readings. She and Mrs. Mary Van Liew also of St Mark's saigned a duet, Mrs Van Liew also gave several readings. The members were well received by the audience, a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Mamie Foy served the collation. White Missionary. From Zulu Land Here to Study Race Problem White Missionary. From Zulu Land Here to Study Race Problem During the course of an address in the parish hall of the church of the Most Holy Trinity, Montrose and Graham avenues, the Rev. Bernard Huss, white, who is a Catholic missionary told of the cause of his visit here at this time. It is to still the white man's haunting of the Negro in the South. Father Huss, who led the Zuluns through South Africa for the past 35 years. This work has won him a Carnegie award and a commission to come to America for the first time to study the Negro problem in the Southern States. He was selected by the British Government because of his widespread interest in the Negro. His work extends over the Union of South Africa. In this area there are approximately 1 million and 2 million nations. Father Huss, lecture-was held in conjunction with a mission evening under the auspices of the Mission Relief, one of the mission circles of the Diocese of Brooklyn. Albany, N. Y.: As an aftermath to the explosion of a still near public school 83 in Brooklyn, the Assembly passed on Thursday the Stewart bill, which make it a misdemeanor when a still blows up and causes injury to person or damage to property. Associate Chairman William G. Stewart, white Democratic representative for Missouri. the 17th A. D., in which the school is located, introduced the measure. The majority of children that attend the school are Negroes and Italians. The bill goes to the Senate, where it is assured a speedy passage. Chicago Editor To Speak At Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., April 22 Chicago Editor To Speak At Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., April 22 Miss Enid Hinds presided at the Girl Reserve Committee meeting on April 10, in the place of Miss Lillian Dodson, chairman, who was absent because of illness. Mrs. Johnson Mitchell reported progress in preparations for the operetta, Prince Charming" to be given that May 14 at about Lyceum and asked all committee bers cooperate in helping with the work of the Costume Committee of which Mrs. Victoria Bennett is chairman. An interesting book review of "About Ourselfs" by Harry Overstreet was given by Miss Lilian Windsor. Mrs. M. Harvey, chairman of the mother and daughter banquet committee outlined plans for program and menu of the Rainbow Banquet to be given next month. Miss France Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland Place Y, W. C. A. R. J. Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League and A. L. Culmier, executive of Carlton Y. M. C. A. spoke before the Ministerial AiL Appointment subject for an Enduring Basics of the Church, and Social Agencies. The Elton Club of, which Miss Doris Hutchins is president is meeting in the "y" gym Thursday evening or bing a ball practice. Mrs. Bibb, the Chicago-Whip, has been secured by Henry - Ahersoft of the Urbana League as speaker for the Vocational Opportunity Campaign Meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bureau of Charities Building, 283 Schermerhorn street. Miss Catherine Newton Weds Earl Carroll The wedding of Miss Catherine Newell and Earl Carroll took place on Saturday, March 29, at the home of Miss Inez Brown and Joseph Hall. 48 Irving place. The Rev. Mr. Brown of Manhattan officiated, the Rev. Richard and Mrs. Lucille Brown, the bestman was Frank Coleman. Vernon Rich acted as the usher. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dicken of Manhattan; Mrs. N. Page of Madison, N. J.; Mrs. Passer. Misses Bessie Williams, Margaret Williams, Viola Taylor, Cleo Russell, Thelma Vaccannie, Lillian Page of Manhattan, L. Thornton, Ethel Benson, Virginia Braxton, Benson Thomas, Queen George Bowles, Carlos Bynum, Benjamin Williams, Thomas Carroll, brother of the groom, who is a resident of Philadelphia; Ralph De Muna of Manhattan, John Williams and other. Miss Etoxie West presented the wedding cake which was a beautiful one. The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. Sons of North Carolina To Install Officers The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will install its newly elected officers on Friday night at their clubhouse in the Colored Professional Chaufeur's building, 152 Purna avenue. The installation will take place after the regular meeting. William H. Banks is the president of the society. Other officers are Benjamin Overton, Samuel J. Tysher, D. C. Etherington, John Wright, John D. Nixon is chairman of the board of directors. Other members of the board are William Smallwood, E. H. Smith, C. C. Poole and W. D. Adams. Bootlegging Bars Man From Citizenship Federal Judge, Marcus B. Campbell, in Brooklyn, decided that sufficient moral turpitude is involved in the sale of liquor tovar a man from citizenship. He denied the motive of a white man, Saverio Morgione for 2057 West Fifth street, for admission to citizenship, on the ground that his moral character had not been good in the past five years, as required by law. He was fined $50 on September 8, 1925, a Federal judge for selling liquor. 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 Day, May 2. 1930. In response to the Club's Ever Increasing Pleased Patrons a Larger Hall Has Been Secured. 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. --- BROOKLYN OFFICE: 53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE Announce Engagement Of Miss Margaret Welmon To George F. Talbot Announce Engagement Of Miss Margaret Welmon To George F. Talbot The engagement of Miss Margaret Randolph Welmon, popular school teacher, of 497 Willowibigh avenue, Brooklyn, was announced Saturday, April 12, at the regular meeting of the Kappa Sorority at her residence. 'The announcement was made in a unique manner at the luncheon table. Each of the guests when seated at the table found that there was a ribbon attached to her place and the cards were pulled the announcements came out in individual cards.' The lucky man is George Franklin Talbot of Clarksburg, West Vau. son of Mrs. Cora Myrtle Talbot and the late George Talbot. The date of wedding has not been announced. Mrs. Addie Hunton Now Convalescing at Her Home --- The host of enquiring friends, locally and nationally, will be gratified to know that after a long and serious illness Mrs. Addie W. Hunton is now convalescing at her home, 93 Bainbridge street. Mrs. Hunton has last fall where she had been 'attending a peace conference at Prague, and giving a series of talks at a Peace School near Budapest, Mrs. Hunton was almost immediately stricken with influenza. Recovering somewhat, she went to Boston to attend the luncheon at the Twentieth Century Club, at which she and Dr. Locke spoke on Haiti. Reaching, home she suffered a relapse Her illness has compelled her to cancel many speaking engagements including a series of radio talks, a lecture, a lecture with students, and a tour she had planned for in England: Women's Hoover Committee In Kings Co. Progressing The Women's Hoover Committee of Kings County recently had as its educational speaker, Miss' Elizabeth Collier, a teacher of Hunter College, and one of the foremost members of the Women's League of Voters. Miss Collier spoke on Prohibition and an animated discussion followed. Mrs. President, Presided Board meetings have been held at the home of Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Hunton, who has been all Plans are under way for a tea and banduet that will be held in May. This Week At Lincoln The most sensational and thrilling picture in many months is George Bancroft, the virel he-man in the all-talking drama "The Lincoln Theatre Saturday," Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. At The Odeon Theatre The greatest thriller ever shown on the screen, "The Phantom of the Opera" starring Lon Chaney, will play at the Odeon Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. Mary Philibin and Norman Kerry head the great supporting cast. The popular mystery drama has been fitted out with talking, striking sound effects, elaborate ballets, songs and chorus dances. With glorious music and singing, with its spoken, weird drama, with its mystery and thrills, its spectacular natural-color scenes. "The Phantom of the Opera" is surely one of the greatest of talking dramas. Immense sets were built for this picture, including an exact-diplicate of the five underground cellars of the Opera House, with secret passageway, where the "Phantom" lurked and the man with the terror and terror of the production is laid. Here, surely, is the greatest character-actor's mightiest dramatic achievement. Sharing honors with Sue Carol in this melody-dare, are Dixie Lee, Walter Catlett, "Whispering" Jack Smith and Frank Albertson. For At The New Douglass Breaking their way through the door of an apartment of the Bellevue Hotel, Police found a youth dying from a shot in the chest. Locked in the room with the wounded man was a strikingly beautiful woman who refused to reveal her name, but confessed to the shooting! The police knew, however, that she could not have locked the door from the outside. Such is the strange chain of evens traced in the "Locked Door" which will be shown at the New Douglas theatre on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, April 19-24. This is the breathless talking picture version of Channing Pollock's great stage melodrama which played in packed houses during its Broadway run. Rod LaReque; William Boyd, Barbara Stanwick and Betty Bromson head an exceptional: cast of players in this tense talking drama. With the alternative of marriage to a youngster as a four as herself or a life, of ease and luxury as a millionaire's favorite, which should she choose? This puzzling situation confronts the charming "five and ten" cent store clerk, Sue Carol in the latest Movietone drama, "The Big Party" which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23. Ed DeMund Injured Edward Demund, of 525 Hancock street was injured while enroute to his home on Sunday, April 6. The accident occurred at the intersection of Flatbush avenue and Fulton street when he sought to avoid a Flatbush avenue car he was struck by a Putnam avenue car. Mr. Demund sustained ahrissions. After receiving medical attention he was taken home in a warm condition. Mr. Demund who is an old Brooklynite, had attended services at Bridge Street Church where Bishop William H. Heard was the speaker. He is one of the active members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. ARVERNE, L. I, N. Y. Arverne, L. L, N. Y—Mrs. Ethel Holmes is still on the sick list. James Jones has recently arrived from Florida and is with his brother, F. Holmes on 11st street. James Jones has met James Ashbee, president, meets each Tuesday evening at the parsonage rooms of the Bethel Church. All men are welcome to visit the meetings and to join the club. Ed Herman, John Allen and Frank Lee motored to New Brunswick, N.J., a few days ago on business. While 'n' New York City Frank had a slight accident when struck by a passing machine at 7th avenue near 115th street. His, right running board was torn off. Fortunately, no one was injured. On Sunday afternoon at the corner of 77th street and Hammels boulevard. Samuel Allen was motoring out from home and was struck by a passing car owned by a Mr. Grenstein who was travelling east. Mr. Grenstein was about to enter the boulevard by seeing the other car approaching stoppage. But pass but instead was struck. His fender was torn off, tires purfured and left mud guard smashed. No one was hurt. The Arverne Social Club is now open for membership. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening. Herman Eldridge, president; Robert Berry, secretary; Mr. Raymons, treasurer. A large crowd was out Palm Sunday at Bethel Church. Over $82 was realized. Easter Sunday will be a great day at Bethel. At 6 a. m., prayer service will be conducted by the Senior Stewardess Board. Mrs. Helen Keith, president; 11 a. m., special music by the junior choir. The pastor will take for his subject The Resurrection. At 2 p. m., school and at 6.30 p. m., the A. C. E. League will render a program in the school will have its Easter program Parents are urged to bring their children early. Through the courtesy of Ernest C. Purdy, the school has been donated a full supply of Easter baskets. The pastor, superintendent and officers of the school are highly grateful to Mr. Purdy for this splendid gift. It is hoped that all children will be out to receive their gifts. Card will accompany each basket. SOUTHOLD, L. I., N. Y. Southold, L. I., N. Y.-Rev. H. W. Stanley of Southold, Long Island, pastor of the Paradise Baptist Church, 185 Lenox avenue, New York City, preached at the white Presbyterian Church in Southold, Sunday evening, March 31, at 7.30 p.m. The sermon was one that touched the innermost feelings of those who heard him, one that took root and will be grown in their hearts. Rev. H. W. Stanley, president of the Advancement League, is to be commanded for his endeavors for the cause of the race. On Tuesday night, April 15, at 8 p.m., Rev. H. S. Stanley was engaged Rev. H. S. Stanley lecture at the Community Hall on the subject "Building up of To-day." 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. Keith, boston jamaica 67303 items for this book must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I, N. Y.-Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. J. K. Shappy, pastor, is enjoying good attendance at all services. Sunrise prayer meeting from 6 a. m., to 7 a. m., each Sunday; Sunday school at 9 a. 00; m.; B. Y. P. C., 6 to m.; communion each second Sunday at 9 a. 00; each Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 p. m.; each first Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the Missionary services. Revival is now going on and we welcome you and your friends. The question you will hear most frequently around Jamica, from April 15 to May 27, is, "Are you a member of the N. A. A. C. P." The Jamica Branch during this time will hold their Morefield-Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign. If you are a member, don't forget to attend your membership. If you are not a member, you are opportunity to join an organization that exists in order to combat the spirit of persecution which confronts the colored people of this land, safeguard their full civil, legal and political rights, and secure for their equality of opportunity with all other citizens. The campaign this year to commemorate the work of these two eminent leaders of the bar. Both gave generously of their instable talents and of their time and means to advance the cause of the Negro and of justice irrespective of race or color. Also a campaign to inform them of the need to inspire them with its tenacity and its effectiveness, and to make them feel that it was worthwhile doing, worthwhile, because of the spirit it engendered that will carry on. The gases won by these men through the N. A. A. C. P. before the U. S. Supreme Court, have become the law. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and smoothens the skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth, and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Oatmeal, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Decodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-credit, receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion worthful" of the land. The Association is testimony of its deep appreciation for what these two leaders accomplished; and in testimony of its faith that the work they so valiantly did will be carried forward. Let us build on their labors. For information concerning the Jamaica Drive communicate with the chairman, Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, 250 Union Hall, P.O. Box 19, Union Delaware Assistant, S. District Attorney in New York City will speak for the Branch at their next meeting. Tuesday evening, April 22, at the Merrick Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. Calvary Baptist Church, 110-31 New York Avenue, under the able leadership of Rev. H. A. Payne is now working hard for their new building and hopes to erect an edifice that all Jamaica will be proud of. Wednesday evening, April 16, at 5 p.m. a vivid midnight dance of our Regenerer at passion play, motion pictures, at Pathe version of the original as presented by Morris Gest at New York Hipdrone, after which there will be a lecture sermon. "What do you think about Christ?" by Prof Willis Scott. We are glad to report Mrs. Robinson, 110-17-157th street, is rapidly improving and will soon be out again. Rev. Payne's son is also rapidly improving and we hope to have him out with us soon. Rev. Dawson School is getting ready to give a musical program Easter Sunday. Deacon W. E. Hill is working hard with the young folks for this event. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. G. F. Allen pastor, officers and members, wish to thank their many friends for their attendance at Palm Sunday services. We hope you enjoyed our services as much as we enjoyed having you with us. Our choir is planning a musical program to Easter Sunday. Each club is starting early April 21 and last until May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes, we notice, are still keeping late hours. Well we can always tell when Spring arrives in Jamaica. First you see the worm coming up out of the earth. Second you see the robots looking for the worms. Third you see every home owner out turning over his lawn getting ready to see if he can make his place more beautiful than his friend next door. That's why you see such pretty homes when you visit in Jamaica, especially in Merrick Park. We know you won't believe us, but any way last week we actually saw Mrs. J. T. Reid planting a hedge, Mrs. O. Teal was getting seen out hedges in her back yard. "Am't dat, sunpint, I'm registered." The Teacher's Council of the Jamaica Y Office, Sunday, April 6. Club activities were discussed. A picture of this group was taken. The Following leaders being present: Dr. Ta-Roy Peyton, Edward Deightons, Thomas Goodwin, Robert Smith, Samuel Jebbs, B. U. Zebbs, James Dav, Earle Bethel, George Portegt and Secretary Fred S. Johnson. The following clubs will make an educational hike during the Easter vacation week Hi-Y; Vagabandu; Jamaika Terrace; Dunton Prowers and the Matt Henson Fanserts. Baseball aspirants take notice There will be a call meeting Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the Moff, the number of which is to organize a baseball team. Uke: Mew Fork Age’: it = Gr Senizrmonsa: seamen tt: Bi 1 ‘s @URSCRUTION RATES BY MAIL PORTE opie cree eR Pepa scocccccee BC “s trea as is SRS BS Pr ets Reet hh ea pos BS p= ibe ERE oe cee {8 SALTER R’LOProw s. brootire Baise | VOL. 43, "No, 32, . Maton Oe cortears apg Mey, um tm eee SS STE Ew ont aoe” —_ eee SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930." | ee WHY THE SOUTH IS BACKWARD. Dr. John J. Tigert is president of the University of Florida and a former Com: missioner of Education of the United States. Quite recently he delivered: the Founder's Day address at Tuskegee Insti- tute, Alabama, in which he dwelt upon the theme, that “tolerance is ‘the great lessor we learn from the life of Booker T. \Wash- ington.” ‘The occasion commemorated vthe birthday of the man whose genius and foresight, as well as his devotion to one idea, enabled him to establish this great training school for Negro youth in the heart of the South, ‘ In the course of his address, Dr. ‘Tigert asserted, that he had often remarked that the institution of slavery."in his opinion, cursed the white man in this country far more than it ever cursed the Negro, He said that some Negroes like Booker T. Washington “made slavery the stepping stone to fame and success, but he doubted if any white man ever benefit. téd by it,’ He was certain that because ‘the manual and industrial tasks were per- formed by slave labor, the whites f the South acquired a deep aversion to work- ing with their hands. .This distaste for manual toil retarded the development of the South in various ‘ways, and the speak- er said that it has just begun to overconie the handicaps growing out of that senti ment. . \ Dr. Tigert further ventured the state- ment that, if the whites ofthe South +ha¢ had a Washington of their own to lead them out of the educational wildginess a generation ago,”insiéad of being the poor: est section of the country in per capita wealth, it would long since have become the most prosperous section ofthe land, There is a great deal to substantiate this statement of an experienced educator. who is familiar with the natural resources of his section.and the weaknesses it has tc contend with in keeping pate with the general advancement of the country. ‘The part that slavery played in making the Negro the great industrial backhone of the South. was emphasized several months ago by Monroe XN. Work. in an address in which he summed up the eco- nomic value of the skilled trades and in- dustries acquired: by the race, asa factor that helped them on the threshold of their career as freemen. At that time they constituted the great force of carpenters and builders, wheelwrights and black- “stniths on all Southern plantations, and performed nearly all the skilled labor of that type. Those of the other race who didnot possess slave labor were classed as “poor whites”. and formed an inferior class of the population, 7 Much of this industrial heritage from slavery was Jost to_the generations that followed.emancipation. New standards of education were adopted and it required a Booker Washington to help the race re- gain the-ground lost in the skilled trades ‘and occupations. ¢ The’ whites - finally grasped the idea that they must go to work themselves to develop their section. Unfortunately, in grasping this idea of working with their hands.-they conceived another idea, that they must keep the lack’ workers from working on equal terms with them. The result of this color bar in economic pursuits has been seen in the! Southern cotton mills and in the barring of colored workmen from skilled trades in certain Southern, cities. ~ The spirit of tolerance which Dr. Ti- gert praised as one of the elements of Dr: Washington's character is sadly needed in the Southern economic system. -As one of the South's strongest industrial assets, the Negro should get a fair deal in the labor market... NEW “YORK'S SCHOOL HEAD. * The unanimous re-election of Dr. Wil- ‘liam ‘J. O'Shea as Superintendent of Schools for another six years is catise for congratulation by all those interested in the cause of publit education. The commenda- tion made by President Ryan of the Board of Education, that Dr, O'Shea during: his forty-four years in-the school system “has always given ar’ efficient administration" and was a militant leader when eireum- stance ard opportunity warranted, was well merited, Another member of the Board ewlogized his reputation for reach- Ry « Ghtesa: without,” pouweas prever~ mant or bisa.” To thése enconiumsmight be. added; the absence “of racial prejudice lor biason account of color, and his deter- mined" stand. against the drawing of coler lines among teachers. - In this he has ad- ered to the straightforward policy ‘of auch’ ilistrious predecéssors as Superin- tendeiits Maxwell and Kiddle. Te'is well to have a hett-of#he piiblic school, system of such strong caliber and progressive policies retained in. office, to tackle the serious problems that now ex- ist-and ate bound to“arise in the’ training of ‘youth in a city of such heterogenous elements as this, For ‘there are serious problems arising in’ many of the schools, that must be handled in a spirit of tact- fulness and" liberalism in order to arrive ata fair and just solution. ’‘In the matter of the teaching force; it is not desirable that there should be any segregation of colored teackers in Harlem, merely be- cause thé, greater part of the colored school popiilation is there, It is better that the teachers in those schools should be of both. races, and the colored teachers should be distributed throughout th city districts, as at present. -\ Other problems for.teachers and princi- pals have arisen through the migration to this city from other sections, where edu- cational conditions kave been lacking. This has-brought into our city schools a number of backward pupils, whose ages range high above the grades for city chil- dren .of the same age. This constitutes a problem of over-age pupils, who need epecial attention in order to bring them up to the average proficiency. The stand- ards and curriculum adapted to the nor- mal city child do not fit these backward children and they constitute a disturbing clement which tries the patience of many achers ‘and principals. «> «There is also need for special provision for-the over-age pupils who are not fitted for high school work and cannot secure admission to the trade schools, Some- times these pupils are shifted to a con- tinuation school, but that device does not appear to meet their needs. In most cas- es their parents are able and’ willing to keep them at school but, there does not seem to bea school where they can get the right,kind of training to-fit them for some ‘useful pursuit. The retention of Dr. O'Shea as the heat of the public school system warrants the belief that there will be an effort to meet all these problems of the children and the schools in the right way. He has shown himself open-minded and progressive in such matters as limiting homework and simplifying the curriculum for the student. as well as stimulating: the activities of the teaching force. His continuance, in office is a guarantee that other pressing prob- lems will receive adequate attention. A NEW ORLEANS CONVICTION. Recently a jury of twelve white men in New Orleans convicted a whitespolice of- ficer of murder in the shooting and kill- ing of a fourteen-year-old colored girl when she resisted his advances, This ver- dict of guilty of murder was followed by the imposing of a death sentencé by the court which appears to have met with the gencral approval of the community, if the expressions of the leading New Orleans editors are a true indication, . The New Orleans States in its editorial said: “The verdict of an unusually cour- ageous jury ought to have a repressive ef- fect on men like this policeman, who’ be- lieve that persons of color have no rights they are required to fespect, It means that in this city the Negro can and does get justice and protection in our criminal courts.” | The Times-Picayune said in part: “The trial, jury, composed entirely of white citi: zens, deserves..community’ approval and thanks for prescribing the penalty provid- ed by the white man’s “law and ‘iviliza- ‘tion for crimes of just such heinous ,and revolting type, as was proved convincing: ly to its twelve members in this case. Its Verdict constitutes a vindication of law and justice that will be approved by de- cent and fair-minded citizens of “both races.” The measure of this'verdict rendered by a white jury'in a Southern city in a case of this-kind must be taken by the charac- terization made by the New Orleans State, that it was “unusually courageous.” The rendering.of a just verdict in a Southern court -of justice where the offender. is white,and the victim is ‘colored, requires a.jury of’ this stripe. Only through juries of this typé can the Negrb get justice and protection in the coufts, The South needs courageous juries as well as just judges. OPPOSITION TO A JUDGE, © When a Presidential appointment to th Supreme’ Court is apposed so strenuous! py such opposing forces as union lab and the Negro press, there must be some thing wrong With the-nominee, ‘This ay pears to be the case with the nominatio st ludee lohn |. Parker of North Care When a Presidential appointment to the Supreme Court és opposed se strenuously, hy ‘such opposing forces as union labor and the Negro press, there must be some- thing wrong With the-nominee, ‘This ap- pears to be the ease with the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Caro: lina, which President Hoover refuses to withdraw .deepite the outcry against, hls fitness’ for ‘the United States Suprémé Court. | os ae ‘Labor unions objected to Judge Parker because he decided”in favor: of what’ was termed the “Yellow dog” contracts,. in which employers of labor forced their em- ployees to dign’ an agreement not to join 4 labor union. The Negro press and such race organizations as the National ,Asso- sition for the Advancement, of Colored People./protested against the elevation of the North ‘Carolina judge because he “flouted the Fourteedth and, Fifteenth aimendments," and hence is not eligible to ‘tit in cases that might involve constitu- tional ‘questions growing out of: thesé ‘amendments. ¢ The manner in which Judge Parker is alleged to have flouted the war amend: ments is alleged to have occurred in i920, when hie was quoted as saying, in a North Carolina newspaper, that “the’ participa. tion of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races, and is not desired by wise’men in either race, or by the Republican party of North Car- olina.” It has been urged in extenuation of Judge Parker's utterances that he was 2 candidate for office at that time, and had to .use ‘Lilywhite methods to secure the support of the voters, . Singularly enough a Negro college pres- ident in North Carolina came to the sup- port of Judge Parker, and endorsed him for appointment: This lonely “endorser was Dr. J. E, Shepard, president of the North Carolia College for Negroes at Durham, who commended the nominee as a fair and impartial’ lawyer and added: “In his attitude on all racial questions and all questions affecting the rights of hu- manity: he has tried 10 be fair.” How well Judge Parker has succeeded in his endeavors to be fair, Dr. Shepard failed to specify. although he affirmed his belief in Judge Patker's absolute fairness and impartiality, , Somehow this endorsement is not quite convincing. It is also intimated that Judgé Parker is not favored by Southern Democrats be- cause of his decision holding invalid the Richmond segregation ordinance separat- ing the white and colored population, Among those in the Senate who have de- cided to oppose Parker's confirmation is Senator Borah of Idaho for reasons which probably have little to do with either his flouting’ of the amendments or upholding the: yellow, dog contracts. EXCLUDING THE FILIPINOS. A measure, knawn a3 the-\\sich_ bill, has been introduced in Congress to €X- clude immigration of ‘natives from the Philippine Islands. .A hearing on this bill was held before the House Immigration Committee last week, at which some sur- prising statements concerning the Fili- pinos were made by Hilario & Moncado of Los Angeles. who ig president of the Filipino Federation of Avie There were said to be some Sixty-five thousand Filipigps in this ‘country, df whieh it is claiméd” that twenty-two thousand are members of the Federation. According to the statement of President Moncado, ‘smoking, drinking and dancing are pro- hibited among sts members.» President Moncado further asserted that no member of the organization had been guilty of any violation: of American law,-which would indicate that bootleg- ging and hijacking are not among their pursuits. These refutations of the charge that the presence of thirty-five thousand or more Filipinos in California was a men- ace to American standards on the Pacific coast, if anything, went too far in that they indicated that the Filipinos were free from such petty vices as characterize the ordinary American, Fancy 2 young man of the present day on cither coast-or im the interior. who does not smoke cigar- ettes, drink bootleg liquor or dance when he can get the chance, There, may be some such, but hardly twenty-two thou- sand im one organization pledged to such abstinence. The trouble with the Filipinos seems to be that they are too good for the Amer- ican standards of the West coast. They do not furnish enough profit to make them economically valuable,to the bootlegger or the vender of cigarets. As to dancing, we seem to recall that one of the riots in California grew out of a dance at some Filipino club where the hostesses .were df the other race. , Of course, it may he'that the members of this Filipino club were not affiliated with Mr, Moncado’s federa- tion and: did not follow’ his ideals in re- fraining, from terpsichorean revels, . - ‘The real reason for the exclusion of Ori- ental labor on ‘the West coast, whether it is Chinese, Japanese or ilipino, is that Nis inore efficient than white dahor, Whether its living standards are higher or lower it is more economical fur employ: ers in the long run, Hence it receives a preference which brings about more ex- clusion measures. “The Week “ol Api"19 Venus, the planet of love and beau- ty, health and comfort and appl: Wess; is now: bringing its beniga vi beations to the: people who were born with the sun in ‘Laurus, front April 41 to May ‘21, in any year. ‘Lhe tranut or Venis over the natal sun wauiy brings seine wurtnwnu changes anu advantages, and & peciatly incunes tne uta to. roman: Ue thoughts of the oppusite-sex. ine Benign vibrations can pe, ark! Gata ly are modined by Uther factors that delay or prevent: the best qual: les ‘ruin manitesting. A knowiedge i the best planetary days tur Venus ‘nowld be of much hey conscious ly. planning ahead ty do worthwhite things Venus is at a best BeAr 24 and 29 for the ‘above mentioned vibrations, and yet Venus witl not bring “actual fynillment until the middle of May. ‘The bicthyear for April 19. prom- ises Some changes in’ the family. cir- cle, and it is” necessary that much ‘patience be used with the opposite ‘sex, both «in the home and “outside of the home. ‘The year can be quite Profitable if care is used in the en- ployment and business. April 20 begins a new birthyear that will bring about some dennite changes in the business and employ ment, and if care is used the changes can be turned to advantage. All new plans should be carefully considered ‘The: women of today will feel some changes in the marriage or romantic field. A year for patience and care- ful'thought. = Those-who begin a new histhyear fon April 21 will find that some very influential” friend will be_of much help ina material way. Those who age employed should be able to gain promotion, Tt seems that family” af- fairs will Fequire much expense. A strong attempt should be made to save” money. New plans ate not worthwhile. Those who try to do things in haste will, suffer accidents and falls, Caré should be used in traveling. The April 22 people will find the birthyear to come one in which they: ‘Will eed’ the utmoa ‘paheuce and CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES. Second Grade Clerk—Test to. be open to both male and female, 17 ic 25 years of age. manye-vacancies, sal ary $1,200 to $1,800 a year. This a very” active Ist. No. experience 1 required, the subjeets of the tests be ing—Arithmetic, handwriting and let teewriting. Dates for filing applica tions to be anounced inthis coluai at an cagly date. : Stenographer. Group A. and B. both , State tests, salaries. $840 $1,206, and ‘Si20i to $1,800 a year respectively. Minium age 21 years, File applications with the State De: partment not later than April 26. ‘Typist. salary $640 t0 $1,200 a yen —Munimum’ age 21 sears.” April 2 is the last day for filing applications These examinations will be held May 10. * Sanitary Inspector. another pops: lar State testo be held May 10, Apnl 26 being the last day for fil ing applications. . There are several vacancies at $2.00 2 year. This nen to beth fet and! women, min imum age 21 years ‘Other State examinations which should interest, some of our group are—assistant social. worker, age 25 to 43 years, ‘salary $1200 to start cleck-stenographer. salary $1200. $1500 a year; dieutian, salary S125 & month: estimator. (Depart of Pub: lie Works), salary $2600 to $4,500 a ear: examiner of claims _ (Depart: iment of Labor). salary $1600 SKR00 a year: parnie officer (Depart: ment of Social Welfare), salary SI. 69 t0- $1.98 x year: sunervising nurse, salary SI.804 to. §2.100 a. vear ane 25 to 43 years: probation offer, aee 21 to 50, salaty $3000 a .vear. Fee information ‘and: anplication hanks “write ta the State Gvil Ser vice Commission. Albany. X.Y. The ‘following tests have been’ or- dered by the city service, Further ins formation will: he published in this columa at an early date—stenograph- ertvnist, Grade 3. supervisor of Rolf reaigtration. appraiser of ‘real estate, and fohulating machine operator. Grade 3. i. Conviction For Crime Makes Suspension. of Auto License Automatic Albany, N. Y.—Suspension by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the Taanse ig arte ¢ uteri held by a person-found guilty of cer- tain ceimes involving violations of te gout aad sce and Gale ines, enum hom sentence a not passed, is necessary unless “and tnt ihe secased farnishes prea financial responsibility, but a finding of guilty by a jury of court, upon a plea of guilty or otherwise, not fols fowed. bf a” pronouncement of sen teree it eet 2 cemmiton wilt ‘meaning of that part of section 71 ar ihe Sehicle and! wefie we whic makes revocation of licenses manda tory on conviction of such offenses. Announcement “to this effect was made from the offices of Thomas M. Lynch, commissioner of taxation and lanes. and Commusonet a tote Vehicles Charles ‘Harnett here to- day. and ised an ap opinion hand ed down he Deputy Commissioney Seth: Ts Cole head’ of ihe i Be feat of he departing sod tuna to the commissioner af motor vehi- cles. E = x ection 71 of the vehicle and wal flaw proviis tint a tae“ dike g moter teins wast ie eto et wire Wie baie fr eamected foonicde’ ae asentzero ‘ho Ihe enersie ob wane Sie se Heel a cor fata drunken. driving. leaving the — scene fot an accident, false statements in ape careful judgmept. The family” life will certainly, be fuli of variety and Ghange., The people of today’ will find it ‘possible’ to do. much in ‘the year to come if they will not depend on others by do (er, themselves. Le- sal matters will omy cause loss and worry, New friends should be care- fully" considered. “Old friends ate st, : ; the cbming year for those of April 23. promises some worthwhile changes in the Cnploymnent and. but ness that canbe turned to. advan- {age il good judgment can be used, The planet Saturn is rather Well placed for the people of today; and they should try to advance every in- terest in the coming. year. Those who begin another birthyear on April 24 ‘will find: the coming vear memorable, Some change will ceur in the family and domestic cir- cle. New romantic interest will have 2 strong, appeal to the women of to: day. “The” year will bring some worthwhile “fiancial opportunities and, the opportunity. for travel. Law Suits and legal matters can best be settled outside of court, Those: who ate cagsful and thoughtful will cer~ tainly fing the year worthwhile. Those who“ follow mental vocations are-particularly well favored. ‘April 25 berins a birthvear that will bring worthwhile changes in the employment and business. The vie brations are very energetic, and it's possible to. accomplish a great. deal be using thoughtful effort, and. by hot trying 10 be in too great haste, The health should be watched, and accidents feom- travel or machinery should be avoided. Quarrels will be the cause of serious injury. + - The readers who would. like to Know how to get ahead and 10 un- derstand the — planetary ~ influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday. month, year, hour and place with stamped and. self-addressed. envelone and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 West sth street, New York. City. This _paragranh should secompany the. data,” All communications "are conhidenttat® (From N. Y. Academy of Music) | Requirements have been set for ‘the rollowing examinations, — Watch thy column tor dates for fling ap plieations—Storekecper's Helper. min unum age <1 years, salary 31014 tc start Several vacancies with _ the Bourd.of Education at present. Pris on keeper (male). age 2140. 35 years, salary $1709" a year "Sev. feral \acancies inthe Department o: Correction. Dockmaster, minimum age 21,gears. "Several vacancies with the Department of Docks at 52.310 3 year, Assistant medical - examiner, grade 4. mimmum age 25 years, sev- eral vacancies at $4100 a year. Lie Guard (male), age 18 to 40 years, salary SS a day. There are at Present 2 vacancies at $9.000 a year The U.S. Chul Service Commis: sion will fold an examination ier Baphotype and addressograph opera: tor for work in= Washington, D.C. Also an examination for “matron Cnmigration Servee) Ellis Island, applications must be on file with the Commission “at the Custom House, Ne¥, G, not later than, May 6, Sa any $1530 a year, The ‘Municipal Cwil Service Com- mission last. week certified for ap- pointment nearly 200 eligibles from ty various existing Lists. for work inthe city departments. throughout the $ boroughs, 16 wete appointed as Examiner ai $1800 a year with the Board of Transportation, 17 were aprointed as city accountant at $2102 year, 6 stenoaraphers. 3: $1.20 2 ear. 7 attendants (female) were appainted to the, Bronx at $1,630 a year. 6 sicket agents in the De- partment of Plant and. Steuctares municipal ferry service at $1.620. 4 year. "To date ST nurse's assistants hnave “heen appointed at $900 a year Remember there 18 a postion in the Cwil Service for every member of the family, Decide ‘now onthe position you would lke to have There are many advantazes in. the Civil Service which should he con- sidered: be nr greup—permanent ibs. . goed salare. chance for ad: vancément. si°% leave, vacation and Sht aak auhitea: plications. and a third of subsequent violation for. reckless driving or Speeding. in some instances even though these offenses were com: mitted outside New “Vork State. The courts have held under some citeum- stances that if a person. is found guilty. sentence muit be imposed be- fore it us actually counted as a con- vietion, A fiding of guilty with sentence suspelased is not 2 conviction according to” this interpretation, wiiere disabilities, disqualifcations or forfeitures are to follow. and revocation of hcenses to drive motor vehicles, is therefore not. mandatory, although such a finding may have an important bearing in tome cases upon the question of revoking or susnenil- Jing a license under the permissive ‘powers which the law gives to the comimisstonér of motor \chicles and certain other officers and courts. Article 6-A of the véhicle and traf fic Taw. which 1s ponularly: known a the “Financial Responsibility. Law." provides that operators or chauffuers hicenses must be suspended if the holders thereof have been. convicted ot, pleaded guilty to oF hall have forfeited any bond or collateral giv en for a violation of aty of ‘the criminal prayision’ mentioned in’ said article, The licenses are -now to be estore until they. show — financial esponsibility. by filing proof of it~ surance or the giving at a toi, In such cases suspension of licenses inst be made even though the court suspends sentence for the offense, In s6 holding Deputy Consntissioner Cole ine Hasedt hig stand om the pe ilar language cf the -hiancidl. te- sponsibility art. the lesislature have ing aud that there must Be asus: pensyon wherkebail 15 forfeited ut ‘By “THEARCHER’- vw aN MTS BYTE, AGE EDTORS "OW SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS ‘Talking about :the “Tes' MDllce firure of the census reports, the ‘editor of the Boston Chronicle con- feased to being puzzled -becduse the Negro population neither increased nor decreqes. He sid: For the last thirty years these decennial eeorts have accounted for {en million Negroes. Not one more hhor"one fess, Just. en- million. At this time we don’t wish "to. appear ejmical about Uncle Sam's enumera- tion, but will bey i that same "ten tnillion” retuens appear in this ‘cen- Bi es “ihere is a remarkable degree of accuracy in the population reports in the cities and towns and also. the tural North, But there are grounds Tor doubts sbott the proper and efi- cient, counting in. the great "Black Belt” of the Southern States. There are. portions of this vast territory ‘here oie may’ stand of the highway for weeks and never see a white face, “Back in these hinterlands are teeming thousands of Black folk who must be counted by white: census Takers only, But thee white census takers are not interested in how many Negroes there are, However, one thing that may. keep us at the “Ten Million” mark is the crnstant stream of “white” Negroes passing over, No_less an authority tian Dr, Rudolph Fisher, author and writer. of New. York, recently, said Trat 200000" Negroes in New” York one are passing for white. Where the line of demarcation be- tween the two races is $0 indistinet it is dificult for. the average ‘enumerator - to elassity individuals who by appearance might belong to cither oF both. | The presentation of the talking mone “Haleluah in Norfolk mow ed the Norfolk Journal ond Guide to note that opinion concerning the pro- dection ranged from enthusiastic. ap- proval to bitter denugciation, 1 added. Whatever may be sand of “Halle- ‘iyjah." however, it must be ade mitted that the picture is a signal Success as an artistic attempt. “Hale lelujah” i 2: tremendously | moving spectacle, sensitively and. superbly acted, sympathetically and adroitly directed STE tt is intended to be_a composite picture of lle, as Amercian Negroes Hite i, then “Halietyjah" fails. It Jails because Negro lite 18 too varied for any one picture tc depict all the graduations of existence ifom ignor- Ance and poverty Yo culture’ and wealth, Any claim’ that "Hallela- jah" or any other photodrama pie- tures fully and accurately the true and complete life of the Negro is a mere assumption and deleats its own purposes, for in the nature of things any artisne effort, Iierary oF dra matic. must include selection of the materials 10 be used, : “Hallelujah” does “depict with ine sight ind accuracy a phase of Negro Iie, as lived in certain environments and “hy certain classes, sicti@s of an énvironment created ‘by the white planter nf slavery’ time, where a hack of privacy and crowding of the sexes made for some-of the condie tions. pictured. But that Sortof fe fast ditappearing as the s6zia! forces ofa more medeta and en- lightened period penetrate an inceeas ine: circle of colored Americans Granting. that some Aframericans do exist and live in the manner shown im “Hallelujah”. there ie really” small round for. some af the indignant Erwictim with which many greeted the picture, “Hallelujah depicted in the noblest form the cohesiveness Bi rural Negro families, the lovalty, the Inve, the naive and heautifl sims alicity of religious faith whieh “are Essential characteristics of 3 ree daminant umber of Negtees..Zekes mother, lke all mothers, of all the children of men. was always goad nd Sand, Missy. Rose, in her fea ‘uiul, formuine. sure lose. for Zeke. alone redeemed the picture fon: hee ing. a moral indictment of the race Admitting that perhaps, “Hallelu- jah” was not a pretty picture, the Norfolk editor cynically. added that} Ife in its entirety, is not a pretty thing, if we ate realists and at all observant, Referring to the action of the New| ee ee ee AG ee, where a plea of guilty .is entered. The opinion states that of mere for festure of bail without any nding o1 guilty or a mere. plea of guilty is to Fesult in suspension of deine. pri Hleges it musi have been “thet ieten tion of the lawmakers that > such ssupension should fellow even thous sentence. is suspended ‘after teams sicton had upon tral Know New York State New’ York State, including coun- hes. tdwns, schools and private fand-ow.ners, has planted 194° mil- lion young trees on 194,000 acres of wasté land. Twenty-five million. trees were set out in 193, The frst transpareation ‘hne on Lone, ‘sland. “eheried pastengcts "120 miles on a pleasant road for 18 shillings in a convenient wag- ont Way started. on 2 aed fan from Brooklyn Ferry: to Sag Harbor. More than 130 for. each inhabi- tant of the Empire Siate his been invested hy New Vork gas and eles: trie "utltes tn. provide weaves Theie total tovestment is abeat fot and three-quarters billion dollars. New Vork is among. the leading states in mineral perstton ai A eéaris cet wecistord ee Tot illion eellage teak weit ute, lel, tale, gafuets, "graphite, fel Rian salt peu ated steve soite af tie finer, Daily in" New: Wark State 2853 iceplones ave stalled, WH ieee 18 are ew invtallations. and re, for subucnibees miuing. ener Jocations, aturday, April 19, 1939 Saturday, April 19, 193 dancing of white and colored y ehwsch -people, the Chiczgo Si Bee said. The attitude of these minister veals. them as reactionaries, onists and a0 Tacking in the tials of their high, calling.” If situation’ Wa at variance swith antiquated ideas of Christan tice, they should have realized they are out of step with the pr sive pace of the intensive youkn today, and, they should have cou ved to devote their talents to thera wation of the adults and aged their parishes. and left the prot to their Nordic confreres. The greatest problem ‘that fronts our churches today is tht getting and holding our youths ig churches after they have passee Sunday School age. “Our mini should’ see and know that even socialistic, commuhistic and Union interests are holding ine racial dances in such cities a5 Of go, Baltimére, Washington and Xr York. . These ptople for the part are atheists, infidels and ties. They are. intensely inten in attracting Negro. youths to respective movements. In. order demonstrate to them. the fact they are in reality. bfothers. and ters under the skin, and that ihe imterests are identical, soeral, cin and political, they clinch their a ments by practical demonstrations their. Beliefs by their social practi While admitting that Protey ministers” neither dance n6r at dances, the Chicago editor that they should,Fealize the hold this popular recreation has “Lpon youth of today. Under the somewhat cryptic ing, “What was the Point?*ibe g Louis American told the fellotis incident of competition between companies in that Western polis: a _ Last week copies of the St American were as. scarceas. hea by’ Saturday afternoon, when a rt resentative of some dairy Sought up the few remaining Tewas learned later that be used for distribution in the | aristc west-énd, after dlue-penciing the ticle, about the St. Louis Dauy" employing 38 Negroes, But the Sized reaction was-not gained. white “lady coulda’t “get the ‘Why, Ihave a Colored maid zl Colored cook—what’s the idea?” wanted 10 know. a Tt" reminded. us- ‘of the’ oft story of the Negro dining car x tr who was accredited vith Dein best’ in the business,» althouth occasionally got his thumb into Soup. And. seriously, what ‘American people want is good wet manship and intelligent service It is easy to see why the fag the dairy company employid i hélp failed to cut any ice with wate employers who relied! upea same kind of domestic service St ertheleds, it should be kept 18 that the sight of a thumb ic soup 15 not the best prelude & ‘aapesnd wads “Thdtina is_conterpplauae 2 state constitution, or at east an ments to the present bil of 1 which moved the Gar Cov cevalth to issue the followings ing: = : Surely there can be no ser:0m ection to necessary Const Amendments whet logical and ls ful” procedure as employed.. when it comes to a New Conn it is igh time to halt, and ule Took at the individuals conse’ with such, 3 movement. And not that, bat Teok well anto the peo ral “wood pile” lest there Be 224 ing Senegambran. : Let us be gracious enovsh. be ever. to suggest that sonle of the dividvals and. units, who afe am the New Constitution dea wide pensive and dignified “publiity. capable, honest, honorable and. cere, but the Negro grows re and uneasy when he calls t0 mind certain element inthe otenry $ Indiana that desires. and deste of a Southern Constitution, Iles prejudicral ay at relates toe citizens, “ For eight vears, Infiaias ¢ stitution has. steed the tet ant atiemnt. to supplant it with 2 one. has our negative now As candidates will do. well 19, th€ hew move the “hack e36." = External vigilance stil rte the price of liberty, and the ci of Indiana should watch out fo antempt to deprive them of the ah new guaranteed then) under etessht: eamaneeteil: Quoting from the Portland 4H cate, as "A Case an Poot’ the tion of a North Carohna met who has a number. af Nexee ¢ in hus grocery business." the Maines fous Bystander ard Thus should be a Splendid et to the merchants of Des Sees many of whom enjov conse Negro “trade. One of the, We Stores down town has pied 2S gro saleslady for miore than Sears and her abrity 1s ceconnitl Some of the best peonip fe Teas simply a matter of bet toe ee and standing by whe 00 ‘Av leading Des Moines | best aman ce said “that the iu eagle ta give Negroes explo weee acts of coward, oust 4 tad been guilty himselt Therd hae been a nieasrale inthe emplusment of axnbes 4 the race is salesmen by «tm ef ant other retwlers in voted trict, stimulated tthe 14008 started hy the Chicas thf hat beer followed an other cites THEL A. M. E. CHURCH Palm Sunday, Wedday the main mourition was over cowdowed at the eleven ockside service, so much that Rev. Lewis assisted by the Southern choral held special services at the lecture room. The guest preachers were the pre- ing elder, Rev. B. Wilson, Evangustus D. B. Waters of conference, also Bishop J. A. Gregg of the 5th Episcopal district, Bishop Gregg, sang "The Old Rugged Church," also Rev. E. A. Clarke, pastor preach- ing from the scripture Matthew. 21:1-16, using as a object "Behold Thy King Cometh Into Thee." At the close of the sermon, and after a few remarks by the bishop three petals united with the church, three of whom were the service. the first special services were held by Special services were held by a. 30 p.m. on J. A. Scarborough, who is the leader, had secre- ted P. A. Bun Comper from Bay Shore, L. L., to speak; also, M. Johnson, who with her pa- lish, rendered a musical program, P. A. Lawrence Dunbar Lodge, G. U. Q., O. F., was the invited Intermediate Christian En- solver observed girl's day; many presented Song, service was conducted by Miss Nicks, and script- ure lesson read by Miss Brown Helma Brinton and Lois. Jones discussed the topic. Miss C. D. Anderson is superintendent of this department. A clock service, Rev. V. A. Walters led the opening prayer. Robert Momans sang "Calvary". Rev. Clark preached from St. John 11th chapter, 35th verse, "Jesus Wespt" Arthe close of the sermon, the congregation was entertained by Arche Harrod, international singer graduate, Boston Conservatory, and the University Minnesota. "The Last Judgement," by兰斯 Spehr, was rendered by the senior sher. Thursday evening. A large audience filled the church, and ere delighted with the rendition. The principals Enurie Young, neuro-contraktor; Elliott Seewell, Robert Landell? baritone; Hazel Farrar, pianist; R. P. Delo, organist; and Joseph Van der Valler conductor. Mrs. Lottie Wade was chairman of arrangement commission. Mrs. Knowles, Roosevelt Hospital; Carrie Mufft, Mt. Morris Hospital; Alberta Davis, Halem Hospital; Edith Thomas, Woman's Hospital; Alice Better- ton, 19 West 131st street; Katie Rogers, Velfare Island; Jude Muller, University of Maryland Hunter, 35 East 130th street; Sister Keith, Roosevelt Hospital; Feree Babcie, 1733 Third avenue. MOTHER ZION CHURCH "The Kingship of Christ" was Dr Brown's sermon subject at the morning service on Palm Sunday. He took his text from John 19:19, and said in part: Palm Sunday is the day of the hymn of Holy Week. It commemorates our Lord's triumphal entry into Jerusalem, accompanied by the multitudes who greeted Him with Hasannas, waving palm branches and scattering them beaten by the crowd. You who are present this morning have at some time hailed Jesus as the King of your lives. Have you been loyal to Him during these interesting years, or have you been broken by Him when you should have stood still. If so, the beginning of this week which commemorates His mission is a fitting time for you to twew your allegiance and bow before Him in prayer for pardon in the tenetual of the pledge to serve Him faithfully to the end." At the close of his discourse two Brons united with the church Palm branches were distributed, four children were baptised at this trustee Bishop J M Jacobs and Charles Morris were put up priests. Junior Church and the overflow trustees were conducted in the lecture room Rev P A Price was the preacher. Church school convened at 2 lock and the J. Ce Price Lycum at 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Mediation was by Rev. Price, 378 Brons communed Visitors present during the day's visit Wesley Gudney, Jessie Guddy and Conchus of Sharon Hill, Orange J. L. Ancum of South Orange M. L. Spars of McAlpin W. Va., Ma. Mrs. Frank Tutt and John Fitzity of Tarrybrow, N. Y. Wilham H. Walker of Norfolk, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ostré B. Bo. and Mrs. P. F. Robins, Mrs. M. I. Franklin and Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y. A B. W. Chard of Washington, N. Y. and Mrs. Luhr Jones of Chicago Ill. Monday marked the beginning of Hol Week Special services held at the church each evening. Monday, program under the Junior Church, Mrs. L. Congo, supervisor in charge. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood, Holy Communion Mediation by Dr. Brown Friday music Latha Latha, director, Cantor Latha Walker, director, Cantor Latha, trustworthy by the trustee. Next Sunday is Easter Rally Day. a m. unrise prayer meeting In a junior church, 11 a. m. from the Bishop J. S. Caldwell Baptist at this ser- he was solo "Easter Dawn" "Hally" in Robinson Jones; "Hally" in Thomas by senior S. Ph. Seprano solo, "The Risen MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Cbist' by Mrs. Viola B. Smith; "Life Everlasting" by Senior Chair The sick: Minnis Ingram, 111-17 Northern Boulevard, Corona; Blanch Scandrett, Reconstruction hospital; Ann Wade, 101 West 11st street; Emma Gadsen, 156 West 141st street; Bessie Gadsen, 156 West 141st street; Emma Cosgrove, 136 West 137th street; Alice H. Tabbs, 101 West 140th street; Ella Robins, Roosevelt avenue; Emma Allen, 90 West 134th street; Ella Allen, 90 West 134th street; Bradhurst avenue; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Louise Paris, 849 St. Nicholas avenue; Julia Hopkins, 2605 Eighth avenue; Estelle Hemslay, 40 St. Nicholas avenue; Julia Street; Julia Gossin, 1047 Herkimer street; Bklyn; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Ruth Corbin, 460 Manhattan avenue; Alma Brawley, 76 St. Nicholas place; Ella Ingram, 48 West 136 street; Etha Hemslay, 48 West 136 street; Clarence Baugh, Bellevue Hospital; Lavinia Leech, Ward Island; Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140th street. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST The missionary services were inspiring on the evening of Monday, April 7. Our missionary services are held every Monday night in the year. Strangers are always welcome to the missionary services. Tuesday, regular evangelistic services were held. The Church of Christ Bible Institute evening Monday and Tuesday evening; classes were held in English Church History and Bible Study. The Junior Church held, their regular services on the evening of Wednesday, April 9. The weekly public discussions, which have been attracting the attention of many, drew a large crowd. The topic of discussion was "Why We Love Jesus." James L. Loren was discussed by James, Irvin Clarke, James C. Weeks and Henry Jones. The trio are all students of the Church of Christ Bible Institute and are preparing themselves for the ministry. Another feature of the program was selections rendered by the Metropolitan Baptist Church Quartet. The program ended with time, remarks and a sermon. Bob incidentally is dean of the Church of Christ Bible Institute. Evangelistic services were held on the evening of Thursday, April 10. One of the most interesting of the week's services was on Friday night. The pastor preached on the creation of the earth. Another division of the subunit the pastor was leading in healing the body. Every Friday night in the year is devoted to divine healing. People of various faiths and creeds have appeared at the church from time to time to witness these meetings. Both white and colored are greatly impressed at the results obtained in reference to the healing of the body. The pastor services led by the missionaries of the church were blessed greatly of the Lord Saturday night. The main auditorium of the church was full Palm Sunday morning. Services began promptly at eleven o'clock. The pastor's sermon was based upon the triumphal entry of our Lord and Saviour into Jerusalem to this notable event was made clear in the discourse of the pastor. An infant child was blessed after the sermon. Palms were distributed to all those resent. Sunday night the main auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. The parish impressed upon the hearts of all those who heard him speak. We heartily and cheerfully invite all nations, and races to any and every one of our services.' Prayer meeting three times a day; morning, noon and afternoon. Bishop Loon, past bishop of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor of The Refuge Church of Christ, 52, 54, 56 West 13rd street, New York City. MT.OLIVET CHURCH Mt. Olivet 'Baptist Church was packed to its utmost capacity. Palm Sunday morning April 13 the pastor, Rev. W. P. Paley, preached at Matthew 21 10 in Palm Sunday Inquiry. He spoke of how the world today is inquiring, Who is Jesus? Also, of His wonderful influence: how the learned theologians, philosophers, poets, artists, musicians, weary, heavy, weary, content, the dying all turn to light. He also told how Jesus was the world's greatest Prophet, and how He taught against prejudice; and that one of the greatest influences of Christianity today is how the fallen fit for society and useful citizenship. There was a solo by Miss Pauline Ray, accompanied by L. F. Dyer. Four converts were baptized. The two Bible classes held interesting meetings. The R. Y. U. held devotional services, which were very inspiring. At the evening services, the assistant pastor, Rev. A A Corpress preached from 1 John 4:21; subject, "Brotherly Love." He illustrated man's love for women, horses, horses, dog, sheep and humans, general, but stated this a being from real love for each other. A love that protects, serves and brings happiness to our brother, is genuine. Thirteen new members received the hand of fellowship; this was followed by community services. Every sample joined church during the day. This entire week is a week of services; Lenten services 1 hour, from 8 to 9 o'clock, evenings to Thursday, inclusive, and prayer meeting on Good Friday, and regular services on Saturday the sunrise; prayer meeting begin at 5:40 a.m. at 8 o'clock a play, entitled Laster WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Reveries," will be given by the Girls' Culture Club, and at evening services the choir, will render its Easter music. The choir will hear of the death of Mrs. Clara Welch, whose funeral was held Wednesday, April 16 at 1 o'clock; also Mrs. Georgia Waddy, whose funeral was held evening at 8 o'clock. Both were faithful and beloved members. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Rev. Mr. Becton, who has been conducting evangelistic services at Salem M. E. Church for the past two weeks, was the speaker at the first meeting of the service. He preached an interesting service to Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The pulpit was filled at the evening service by the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Cullen. The evening services are continuing throughout the week, with Rev. Becton preaching each evening. Regular Easter services will be held at Salem Church next Sunday. The pastor, will preach in the morning and special Easter music at 7:30 p. m., the choir will render "Holy City" by Gaul ST. MARK'S M.E. CHURCH Last Sunday morning the main auditorium and balcony were crowded. The choir rendered special music for the Palm Sunday services. $ ^{4}$ Owing to the fact that the pastor, Rev, R. A. Bolden, preached from St. Matthew 21:15, his sub BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 7th & 4th, 12th Avenue, Sumra, and 7th Avenue, a public wership with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, 122 West 18th Street, Phone: 12408 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CMURCH 201�. L�氏. Ave. Rev. William P. Hays D. Pastor. Preaching Sunday: 11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School: 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary Society, 1st Tuna, 1st. Doral, 1st. Library, Wed. Eve. Rev. J. Church, 2nd. Society, 2nd. and 3rd. Mon. Ev. Rev. Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 8 p.m.; Office Phone: Monument 7836. Public Phone: Cathedral 10189. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 122nd, Sun. service 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Sunday School 1:30 p.m. 3. Y. P. W. Wed. night 3:30 p.m. or meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m.; Sunrise meetings, Sun. 8 to 9 a.m. Covenant meeting, Fri. night before the 4th Sun; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 6 to 7 p.m., Communication third Sun. Rev. J. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence 123 West 120th St. Movement 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. E. St. Sunday School 145th St. E. Sunday School Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting sunday fourth Sunday, sunday seventh Sunday: 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Rev. Mooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. bishop, pastor. Gustave Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPICOCOL PAL CHURCH, 13th St. and St. Nicolas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Passionage: 49 Edge combe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a. m. 7:43 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum 4 p. m. Thur. ev's 8:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. m. Pri. evc. 8:30 p. m. Classes Sunday Day 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. ev's 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. ev's cach month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST - EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Sun.; Sunday School 2:30 p. m. in Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m. in Lyceum; 4 p. m. Sun. 8:30 p. m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting, Pri. nights. Brotherhood, Tues. nights. Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN: METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M.-E. CHURCH-32-80 W. 132 d. St. REV. E. T. Clark, D. d. pastor; Reverend E. W. Clark, D. d. pastor; Services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Presents: 10:45, Sabbath School 9 a. m. services; 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights; Love Fest last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37-41 W. 139 d. St. W. Ward, Nicholas J. pastor; Parsonage: 209. Edgence Abe, Sunday Services—Preschool 11 a. m. Alla League 6145 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. awaits. 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday. Prayer meeting, Sunday in each month. All Are welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-8 W. 131th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN D. d. pastor; Services: Prayer meeting, Friday in each month; Bus. Services—Preschool 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday in each month. All Are welcome. Superintendent: J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. m. Vartick C. Prayer meeting, Friday. Junior Endeavor every Friday, afternoon 4 p. m. Church office community House 1513. Phone: Aud. 608.583. All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M F. CHURCH Mid-West: Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting Wednesday; Training Class; Friday night; Choir Practice; Everybody welcome; Rev.复习; 216 West, 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESTY TERIAN CHURCH 39.91 West 133th St. Mary's School 19.61 East 133th day services 11 a. m. 1 m. p. M.School. School 7 p. m. Christian Endeavour Wednesday 8 p. m. Prairie service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Hilcholas Ave. at 1st St. School 10 a. m. 10 a. m. p. M.m. week service of Prepary, Wednesdays. 8 p. m. Boys' Club Thurs. 4 p. m. M.church School Sun. 9130 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10 a. m. M.church Sun. 4 p. m. Cognition Services 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to problems. ject being Jesus entering Jerusalem. He very beautifully portrayed the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem and raid that Christ is still making an entry through the hearts of men. That mankind is to be conquered now but by love he is. He father said that people will not come to the world until men allow Christ to come into their lives. Rev. Bolden and Rev. Taylor conducted the communion services in the evening. ST. PAUL, BAPT, CHURCH ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The past week proved to be one of an encouraging character to St. Paul. It was the week of getting together on the matter of gettingization of the church. In addition, the clubs already active, there have been added a number of others, placed under leadership of those who have proven themselves efficient as leaders. The heads of the organized organizations were called together in conference, and the response was very growing, as also the loyalty manifested. The Teachers Training Class, conducted by Rev, W. H. A. Booker, a competent teacher, was well attended on Wednesday night. There were present some fifteen persons. Friday night, Deacon John M. Ware had out a large number to the prayer service in the praying and singing, they responded in the offering more liberally, and gave an offering to a needy brother. "I am sure FOURTH MORAVIAN JAMES B. HARRIS BETH.THURMAN V. WATSON MORAVIAN CHURCH, 122-148 Vest. 118th Street, 122-148 N. 118th Street, Paster. " Sunday Services: 11 a. m.; 8 m.; Sunday School School 2 p. m.; Lyceum Wed. 12:30 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 12:30 p. m.; Social Night Thursday. " We will do These CONGRESOATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-118 M. 1939th St. Rev. A. G. GANNEK, pastor. Sun. Su- vices, 11 p.m.; Mo. Suvices, 11 p.m. vices, 11 p.m.; Young People at 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Church Music, 8:15 p. m. other services. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFuge CHURCH OF JESUS is the most honored in the waterbed of name and blessed admixture which bows iron, her spiritual life are known and includes Miracle healing on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday. known by his sacred preaching or the gospel of Jesus Christ. Lone one and one are the welcome. West West 133rd street. **JAVENH DAY. ADVENTIST** MARLENE SECOND SEVENTH DAY MARLENE SECOND SEVENTH DAY 12th hour. Hours of worship: 100-108 p.m. prayer meeting; balt. a. m. b. m. p.m. prayer meeting; balt. a. m. b. m. p.m. Missionary; balt. a. m. Special admixture people; bumay a. tau p. m. Special admixture people; bumay a. tau p. m. Preaching. M. i. SKIRACH, Father. SPIRITUALIST HARD IN-AND SPIRITUALISM CHURCH, the涩府教会 Ave. Mercer at 630 Messages by various members. AMERICAN LATINIC CHURCH L. DUMBO A. L. CHURCH, 214 W. West BAKKENE, the Church where the Lord is risen, now in your church, nomen Clery; A. H. A. MOGER, Mector; Cagon A. H. A. MUNSTAN, Mector; Kevon R. F. Alfonso, Mector; Kevon R. F. Alfonso, aupt of sun school, H. Graven, W. A. H. St. Clement Guild mason in the factory on Wednesday at A. H. H. Hamilton, O. S. Director. SMOOKLYN OLUAM PRESBYTEAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. et. Classem 55d Franklin Ave., Blvd. N.Y. Kev. O'KOUGE SHIPPEN STARK M. pastor. 2005. Clinton Place. M. L. Légard, 9015. Freeching. Sun. 11 a. m. in Hialeah School. 1114 p. m. Parish house, adjoining church Arthur Jackson, Sup. Ave. worship. B.P. m. prayer Meeting every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p.m. C.M. Community, Sun. 1 in each month 11 on Girl Scout. in Eve. 7 to 8:30; Boy Scout Friday evening; brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166- 170 Aeghth 30. Blvd. N.Y. Rev. Jas. of Interest, all people. On the minnes Church. Order of services: 9:30 Sun- day School: 11:00 Morn worship. 8:00 M. P. U., 7:30 N.Y. Worship, Comm- position on Fire Sunday evening. Vis- itor and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with ushers. BETHANY MIPTIST CHURCH Brook- ing,社会主义核心价值观, and Decatur St. Kilnball L.A., and Decatur St. J.P. preaching 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 11:30 P.M. D.Y. U.S. 6 P.M. Communion 2nd Sunday at 7:30 M. M. Community Society, Brother- ship Wednesday 8:30 P.M. Meeting. Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Stranger a cor- dial welcome. MKEKAN BAPTIST CHURCHI, 1639. 1. Bergene Baptist Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. 2. Community program to interest all. Presch. 3. community program to interest all. Presch. 4. School 1210 p. m. and 4 p. m. 5. Sun- School 1210 p. m. and 4 p. m. 6. Communion and Sunday at 8 p. 7. Communion and Sunday at 8 p. 8. Communion and Sunday at 8 p. 9. and all strangers are Prayer Meet- prayer service was conducted by John A. Daugherty, with a goodly number present. The Men's Bible Class at 10 was not as largely attended as usual, owing, no doubt, to a usual, unpaid, mained late to the prayer, service of the morning, but undaunted, the teacher, Rev. W. H. A. Booker, went right on with the work. At 11 a.m., the pastor came forward and delivered a burning message on the theme, "Acclaiming us king." Acclaiming was out and they seemed to have greatly enjoyed both the message and the singing by the choir, Mrs. Anderson was the soloist, and sang "The Palms." A good afternoon there was a good sized audience to hear the assistant pastor on "Oil Can." This was a practical and helpful sermon. B. Y. P. U., held service from 6 to 7:30, with a good attendance, and although disappointed at not visiting visitors from a sister B. Y. P. U., young, people had a good service. The evening service was a candle-light service, gotten up and led by the assistant pastor, with some fifty or more persons taking part. It was a great service and enjoyed by all present. The rain had some effect, but there was a large attendance, despite this. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. Sunday, April 13, marked another record breaking day in Emanuel's history. At the eleven o'clock service the capacity of the church was not sufficient to accommodate the many who came, so many were turned away. The pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, presented Dr. J. P. Wragg, retired employee of the American Bible Society, who in turn presented the Rev. J., R. Nichols, presiding elder of the Georgetown District, Palmetto Conference, South Carolina, who delivered the service. Dr. Wragg, the subject, "God's Gift to the World." In his usual quiet, yet intensely forceful manner he thrilled this vast congregation. The Sunday school held is regular session at three o'clock. All departments were well filled and after an interesting study of the learned answer to their contribution the Easter program which will be rendered next Sunday at three o'clock. Again at the evening service Dr Nichols was the speaker and used for his subject "Jesus of Nazareth" This was a splendid message and the many who came out, in spite of run away rapes, music for this service was furnished by both the senior and junior choirs. Herbert Allen and Mamie Jones, directors, respectively. This was altogether a great day and sixteen persons joined the chorus. On Wednesday night, April 16 there will be services at詹曼uel, at which time the Rev. C.W. Walton of Yonkers will preach and music will be furnished by the Junior-Choir. On Friday night, April 18, the Rev. C. Nichols, all the priest and the Holy Communion will be served. The senior choir willURN music. Sunday morning April 20, at 10 a.m. o'clock, the pastor will preach and conduct the regular Faster service. At the eleven o'clock service the sermon will be by the Rev L. R. Nichols. He invites the public to take a trip with him to Joseph's Temple. At the evening service the senior chor will render the Oratorio "St Paul". You are invited to attend all of these services. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Palm Sunday we had a wonderful attendance. During the morning our hearts and minds were greatly inspired by a wonderful sermon preached by our pastor. Rev. H. W. Stanley, subject Who Is Tg's Master, subject Who Is Tg's Master, subject Wonderful points, but one in particular he begged all to understand; the great need of motivation and the vigorous power received by working our head, hearts and hands together. Nothing is obtained unless we work together. In his beautiful illustration of the marvelous works Christ wrought by hand, he admonished all to imitate the example of those who have done the work by which they succeeded. At the door of the service one soul was united to the church At the evening service, Rev 11 deliver a definite message of his intellectual and spiritual sermons on the subject, "Go Work in My Vineyard" Matthew, 3:20 He pointed out the need of action, instead of words, demonstrating one's true meaning and endeavor in the Christian warfare. The talk took too much, which is both injurious to himself and others, for it, better to Do Something than to Say Something 'When we speak, speak words that are seasoned with thought, so that, it may take out in some way a people need to learn to educate our hands as well as our heads for this is the machine age and much is yet to be done. In conclusion he urged as a race to learn that which is profitable and take care of the instruments with which we are permitted. Sunday school 9:45 a.m: morning service 11 a.m. B. A. P. U. 8 p.m. evening services 8 p.m. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL Palm Sunday at St. Cypranus Church brought its usual large attendance at all services. The preacher at the interim service was the Rev. Irenes Sunderland, superintendent of the new York Protestant City Mission Society. The text was taken from the 15th chapter of the Bible, and from the Subject, "The Christians' Assurance of Victory," Theme The comparison of the modern state of religion with the same period and conditions during the early Apostolic Church. He wanted to know does the world today want to know the reason and what reason after it in religion? He stated that the only way we could win another war would be giving every citizen justice and equality and liberty, and thus preserve our nation from the assault of our enemies. The congratulation classes continue to grow and when the bishop comes on May 4, we expect to live with a large class of confessors. The speaker at the evening service, was the Rev. Dr. Swann of St. Philips Church in Harlem. There will be Holy Week services every day this week, and on Good Friday, Passion services will be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m. with the Rev. H. H. Spoer in charge. The regular Wednesday evening lenten service will be held with Rev. A. T. Young as the preacher. The service will be held on Sunday, with the Rev. John Wesley Johnson in charge, and we are requesting members and friends alike to come out and support this service and our work. Cyprian with Easter offerings. The Pastor's Aid Society will give the first concert and dance after cent on Friday evening, at 10:30 a.m. West 63rd street, under the direction of Miss Muriel Reid. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Grace Church was filled with members and friends on Palm Sunday morning, who came out to the service to hear the pastor, Dr. Katherine M. Macleod and well delivered Palm Sunday sermon. Dr. Garner took his text from Romans, 8th chapter, 39th verse. At the end of the sermon, Mrs. Fannie Anderson and M. P. Sawyer were taken into the membership. The choir rendered special music, including a part of the "Crucifixion" in which the solo parts were taken by Messrs Scott and Strickland, tenors, and Messrs Born and Bassoon, with flute in the claros, and the Spiritual, "Were You There?" Hugo O. Borton, organist, rendered the "Palms" as the offerty. Sunday afternoon at 3:40 the choir presented Edward H. Margeton, director of the Old Century Music and Works. . The Sunday evening service was in charge of the deacons, who presented Mrs Mame Brooks Kielly and Louis Jonsson in a Dramatic Recital. The Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. A C Garner, will preach a sermon in keeping with the day and the choir will render a special program. In the evening the Church School, in charge of Joseph Childs, superintendent will give a concert in services of the husband of one of the members, Mrs. Anne Dixon, were held from the undertaking parlors of Mrs. Pratt Anderson Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Dr. Garner officiated. William Tyler Garner oldest son of the pastor, is still sortly in charge of Church School 9:13 a.m. mid-winter prayer service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL "Peace" was the subject chosen for his sermon last Sunday morning, by the Rev. John H. Johnson, of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, based on the 41st verse of the 19th chapter of the Gospel, according to St. Luke; "The things which belong unto Thy peace." "Palm Sunday," said Rev. Johnson, beginning his sermon, "is a great day. Great, because of its stamp of reality—but also one that is full of drama, pathos and tragedy of Jesus. We are looking at a Man, as it were, who was King for a day. "In interpreting the text, think of two words," continued the minister. "First-Hosanna—which means 'He that saves and, secondly—Jerusalem—the translation of which is—the foundation of peace.' There are several of this adulation given the Master. But Jesus was not deceived. In five days, he knew that this same crowd would be crying 'Crucify Him.' They thought that this King came to overthrow the Roman rule. But in reality He came to save and to bring peace. Seemingly, He had the power to know that He was alone with God. "From this triumphant entry into Jerusalem, we must learn how fleeting is popularity. How foolish we must to listen for the acclimation of the crowd! You and I must know that this is not the real triumph. We must go all the way to the Cross and stand with you. We must realize that King Jesus was passing by us is the King of love. "Let us bring to each other these things—things that make peace. Let us be quiet enough, prayerful enough, reverent enough and patient enough to recognize our Lord when He passes by and to take Him into our hearts. And to know that this is only the beginning of the work that shows how much He loved us, and was willing to sacrifice for us." The Holy City is most beautiful and impressively rendered by Mr. Alden, who is studying voice culture in New York. The guest speaker at the evening service was the Rev. John R. Logan, of Nt. Simons Chapel, Philadelphia, Pa. Service will be held Friday from 12 noon to 1 o'clock p.m., communicants' pretraining service will also be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. On Easter Sunday morning the Holy Communion will be admired. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commonsolidated institution is just as important one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is imperfect measure of Mr. Washington's work and achievement. The educator and administrator turned out three hundred young women who lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important part of the success of this one part of what he did meant to do. His purpose was to radiate from and enlighten the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real education for the young. Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's tered at 7 and 8 o'clock and at the regular morning service. No Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning, but the children's service will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. ST. JAMES. PRES. CHURCH ST JOHN'S PLAICE CHURCH the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor with the preacher at the 11 o'clock in the morning, taking as his subject: "Trails of Faith". The congregation overflo- red the auditorium to the extent that extra chairs had to be placed from front to rear of the church in the outside aisles. At 4 p. m., the forum hour was given over to the Lucy Laney League for a reception to Miss Lucy C. Laney, founder and principal Haley Harvey, instruc- Ga, for more than forty years. The evening service brought a musical recital by Jesse Phillips Robertson, "Singer of Psalms", costumed in Arabian garments. Accompanying himself on an ancient lute, Mr. Robertson used the 23rd, 72nd, 121st and 137th Psalms. Annual sermon to the Pastor's Aid Society was preached by Dr. Imes. Passion Week services included Holy Communion on Mauid Thursday, sermon by Dr. Johnston Ross; Good Friday evening, sermon by Dr. Imes. The choir will sing both nights. Dr. Willie Pach Easter Sunday morning on "Triumph of Faith." The choir's Easter musical service will be sung at 8 p.m. Dr. Melville Charlton organist and choirmaster. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a glorious day in Union. 11 o'clock every seat was occupied. Mme. M, L. Robinson sang a solo. Pastor Smechs preached a very inspiring message on "The Rider Of The Ages." Seven persons united with the church. The Communion at 3 p. m. was well attended. Dr. Abner Brown answered a very lively sermon of "Dinno Care." The praise service was into very enthusiastically. Another large crowd was present in the evening. A great message fering amounted to $431.71. Services delivered by the pastor. Baptismal services during the week. Baptismal Service on Friday evening. NAZARENE CONG NAZARENE CONG. CH. The Rev. Henry H. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services "last Sunday. At the evening hour he spoke on the "Greatest Song Ever Sung" and said in part: "The greatest decree by law and grounded in music. Give music a message and it becomes song. Various are the messages of music, but the greatest is that of victory through suffering love." In a prophetic statement, Revelation declares the victory of the kingdom of God over all the kingdoms of the world. The kingdoms of culture, business, politics and society are to be subservient and become allies of the Kingdom of God. The service of song by the choir at the evening hour was fine. The choir, was assisted by Mrs. Miller of Jersey-City, N. J., and Mrs. Hattie Edwards-Koffie, Wilson's cantata, "The King Eternal," was rendered with fine effect. A letter or endorsement of the pastor to succeed from the First Congregational Church of Atlanta, where Dr. Proctor was pastor for 25 years. Passion Week services are in progress and will continue each night as follows: Wednesday night, Rev. W. W. Holloway; Episcopal service; Thursday night, Rev. Wm. H. Holloway; Friday night, Rev. H. H. Proctor. There will be special music each evening. The pastor will give the annual Easter sermon Su day morning on the first Sunday of the year Him"; at the evening time the school will give its annual Easter concert under the leadership of the Rev. T. J. Bell, assistant pastor. We will be selections by the Junior Department and audits by the Seniors. Henry Etheridge will be the soolist. New York Academy of Business Stonegraphy Bookkepking Typewriting Civil Service 442 Longevity Avenue New York City Day and Evening Classes Day and Evening Classes THE CONCORD BAP, CHURCH "Though lacking in crowds, during the past week, the evangelistic meeting in which Rev. Spurgeon Davis of Montgomery, Ala., has preached, have not lacked in fervor and genuine enrichment of Christian faith, Mr. Davis spoke, "The Gospel of Jesus, Diagnosis of a Sick World and His Prescription for the Sane," from the Beatitudes. As is usual on Palm Sunday the auditorium was crowded, even for standing room. About fifteen persons signified their desire to unite with this church, which increased the number of candidates for admission, in The evening Mr. Davis preached again, though not to as large an audience. The celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the B Y P U seems to be attracting large attendance. The Henry Lincoln Johnson Band, a new group of men with a single woman in the middle, splendid appeal to the audience by its redition of "Light, Cavalry" Deacon Robert L. Powell Samuel Cresy, Miss Rebecca Carter and Mrs. S. D. Etheridge, "old" members of the B Y P U 'im its "early days, furnished the speak-incentive group." Eleven girl scouts in Troop 8 have recently passed the second class test, some of them receiving special commendation BRIDGE ST. CHURCH St. John 17: 17-19 was the text of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. The spacious edifice was filled to cap the services started, it being Palm Sunday also communion day. The text is as follows: "Sanctify them through thy truth; thy word is truth. As thou hast sent me into the world, even so I also sent them into the saintly myself, that they also be sanctified through the truth." Dr. Tyler, while slightly indisposed, delivered a powerful sermon one that will be long remembered by the vast throng. It was spiritful and eloquent. The sermon hymn was "Ride on, ride on in majesty." At the evening hour; the members of the Gethseme Commandery and the Courts of Cyrene held their annual sermon at the church. The Rev, W. R. Lawton preached the sermon, owing to the Dr. Lawton was not feeling well. Dr. Lawton spoke the topic "Service". The text was Acts 10:34. Sir Knight Alexander Fuller was the master of ceremonies. Sir Knight Girard is eminent commander of the order. The services was attended by a number of local and state officers. On Monday evening, April 14, special Passion Week" services started. Dr. Lawton will attend until Friday night, April 18. The C. J. Lawton and Dr. Tyler will conduct the services. Evangelists Henson and Fraser will conduct the song services. They will be assisted by the deacons and members of the official board. The Easter sermon will be delivered by the pastor. A special musical service will be "rendered by senior cloir. As the evening hour the choir will render a canata. In mentioning the pew rally, in last week's issue, we gave the offence a chance but did not mention the president. Mrs. Susie Patterson is president. Start Protest - Crusade In Lynching of Porter. At the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. 239 West 136th street, it was learned from A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, that a nation-wide crusade and protest against the lynching of H. J. Wilkins, Pullman porter, on April 5, who was found hanging on a tree by his hand in Lake Grove, Ga, was started April 11 in St. Luke's Hall, New York City. A mammoth protest meeting against this disgraceful deed was held, the speakers at which were Alexander Marxs, New York organizer of the American Federation of Labor, Rev. William A. Byrd of Jersey City; Rev. William Lloyd Iings of New York City; S. E. Grain organizer of Rip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood. A. L. Totten, second vice president, presided. ATHLETICS GMAN! HE'S A MUTT! MUTT NUTHN! HE'S A REPLAR CHAMPEEN! YOU CAN TELL HES A MUTT CARE CHAMPEEN DONT PORT IN GARBAGE CANE! THEY DO SO ALL THE CHAMPEENS DO! ILL BETCH! LOOK! THAT PROVES HE'S A MUTT! EVERY TIME HE RUNS HE STICKS HIS TONGUE OUT! HE'S SUCH A POST BUMPER HE HASTA STICK HE TOMBLE OUT TO BALANCE HIMself, SO THERE! The Lincoln Giants won both games of their first double-header this season, Sunday, April 13, by defeating the Wilmington Club, 14-1 and Danny McClellen's Quaker Giants—mostly former Hilldale players—by a score of 7-1. Home runs by "Turkey" Stearnes, Cannady and "Red" Ryan featured the first game which proved a walkover for the local team. But in the other contest, the going wasn't so easy. Holland and Jackman staged a pitcher's battle in the first four innings of the second contest. Jackman had a slight advantage until the fourth, when two errors and four hits gave the Lincoln five runs. Two more runs were scored off Stanley in the sixth. Charlie Smith led 'at bat in this contest with three hits in four frips to the plate. South Philadelphia will play a double header against the Lincolnns at Protectory Oval on Sunday, April 20. The lineup and box score of the second game was as follows: Quaker Giants Ab r p po a e Briggs, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 2 Dallard, 2f. 3 0 1 1 1 0 C. White, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Page, 1b 3 1 1 5 0 0 Lewis, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 Gillespie, rf. 3 0 2 2 0 0 Sonchille, ss. 3 0 2 1 0 0 B. White, c. 2 0 1 4 0 1 Jackman, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Staney, p. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 25 1 4 18 8 3 Lincoln Giants Ab r h po a e Thomas, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 3 2 0 0 Stearnes, cf. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Beckwith, 3b. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Brown, c. 3 2 2 8 0 0 Yancey, ss. 3 2 1 1 1 0 Holland, p. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Repor, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 29 7 11 21 3 1 Ling: Quaker Giant: -0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants: -0.1 0 0 0 5 2 2 Last Break AT ROCKLAND PARK 155th Street and Eighth Easter Monday Mor Doors Open BATTLE Louis Russell AND HIS Saratoga Club Orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION: LOGES (Seating Six) $3.00 Tickets, Boxes and Loges on Sa 2285 Seventh Avenue; Saratoga Club 2294½; Seventh Avenue. 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 Charles Johnson AND HIS Saratoga Club Orchestra Smalls' Paradise Ten GENERAL ADMISSION : ONE DOLLAR LOGES (Seating Six) $3.00 BOXES (Seating Ten) $6.00 Tickets, Boxes and Loges on Sale at Johnny Jackson's Lunch Room, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Saratoga Club, 575 Lenox Avenue; Smalls Paradise, 22945 Seventh Avenue. WE ARE SOUTH LAND WORLD SAILS WE LOVE GUY LANGVOLENS THE THIRD Grand Annual Ball and OF HOTEL BELLMEN BEN FRIDAY EVENING At the NEWS 107th Street, between Lexington Music by Prof HARRY L, W with Mrs. LOUISE A Beautiful Souvenir For 107th Street, between Lexington and Park Avenue, New York City Music by Prof HARRY L. WIGGINS' Versatile Orchestra with Mrs. LOUISE CURTIS at the piano A Beautiful Souvenir For Each Lady And Gentleman ADMISSION, $1.00; BOXES, $5.00; LOGES, $3.00 Tickets, Bozes and Loges can be secured at the Association Home, 3 St. Nicholas Avenue at 130th Street; Phone University 7229. Three boxers from the Salem Crescent Club and one from the 135th street Y, M, C, A, were among the seven New York County amateur champions crowned at the Good Shepherd Athletic Club Thursday night, April 10. The only fighter to defend his 1929 title successfully was Jose Pimental of the Salem Crescent A. C. in the heavyweight class. Other title-holders include Roland Ferguson of the Salem Crescent Club in the 122-pound class; John Daniels of the 137th street Y in the 132-pound class; and Mark Hough of Salem Crescent Club in the 160-pound class. Royal Giants To Open Season Sunday The Brooklyn Royal Giants, managed by "Cannonball" Dick Redding, will open their 1930 season at Bay Parkways, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, April 20, against the Bay Parkway nine. The Royals have been, training the "pink ten days at Dexter Park and with the Columbia University nine at Baker Field, Their lineup is as follows: Pitchers--Redding, Stanley, McClure of Baltimore and Thomas; Cason and Creek, catchers; "Highpocket" Hudspeth, first base; Dick Seay, second base; "Scrappy" Brown, shortstop; Oliver Marcel, third base; Brooks, Evans and Page, outfielders, with "Country" Brown as utility man. Sacrifice hit -Holland -Stolen bases -Page, Thomas and Cannady Two base hits -Smith, Stearnes and Brown -Strikeout -By Holland, 5 in four innings; Rector, 3 in three innings; Jackman, 1 in three innings on balls -Off Holland 1 Umpires -Gans at plate, Waters on bases BREAKFAST DANCE IN THE BALACE CASINO Avenue, New York City Morning, April 21, 1930 at 2:30 A.M. OF MUSIC Charles Johnson AND HIS Smalls' Paradise Ten : ONE DOLLAR BOXES (Seating Ten) $6.00 sale at Johnny Jackson's Lunch-Room, 575 Lenox Avenue; Smalls Paradise. TITY-FOURTH and Souvenir Reception THE NEFICIAL ASSOCIATION G. APRIL 25, 1930 STAR CASINO and Park Avenues, New York City WIGGINS' Versatile Orchestra CURTIS at the piano Each Lady and Gentleman --- Incorporated August 8, 1895 Abyssinian Five Wins Sunday School-Y Title The championship of the Unlimited Division of the Sunday School-Y-Community House Athletic League fell to the basketeers of Abyssinian as a result of their victory over the "Y", Saturday evening. April 5, at the latter's court. The score was 56 to 46 at the end of a 10-minute triumph. Both teams having won six games and lost two in the League schedule, this game was a play-off for the championship Up to the end of the regulation period, the game was fast and even under the efficient handling of Hubbard and Barcroft. The score stood at 43 all when the "Y" made a sporting gesture that was popular but disartrous in the end. It all came about an Abyssinian player evidently fouling Hanks of the home team. The violation was called by both officials and almost simultaneously the timekeeper's final whistle blew. Abyssinian protested the decision and the "Y" rather than have the game end in dispute, passed up the free throw, thus throwing the game into an extra period. The sinking of the free throw would have meant a "Y" victory. The spirit and dash that characterized the "Y" in the early stages suddenly became lost in the extra minutes, for th but three points while Abyssiman was piling up thirteen. Half time found Abyssiman trailing 27-20, with J. Williams garnering 10 points and stamping himself as the outstanding player on his combination. His opponent at center was W Hanks, who was even in finer fettle, for he chalked up 14 points with a classy display of shooting in the fifteen foot radius. Bourne of the "Y" was almost as effective for his tally of 16 points is only a partial indication of his stellar performance. Easter, his teammate, was early handicapped by three personales, so that his characteristic aggressiveness was somewhat missing. Hanks brought his total points in the second half to 17, while Fletcher of Abyssinian came form behind to take scoring honors for the half with 14 points bringing his total to 18 F. Williams has his eye on the basket too, accounting for 14 points. It was an interesting affair all the way up to the extra period, hence the turn of affairs in this period was a keen disappointment to the "Y" boys and their followers but they sensed that the playing of the game meant more than a championship Abyssinian G F T Fletcher, rf 9 0 18 F. Williams, lf. 5 4 14 J Williams, c. 6 0 12 Pumble, re 0 1 1 Bushy, lg. 1 1 3 Purvey 2 0 4 Corbun 1 2 4 Totals 24 8 56 Referees: Hubbard and Barrott Timekeeper, Cofer; Sécor, Prince Morgan College Players To Make Annual New York Appearance May 2 On Friday evening, May 2nd, the Morgan College Dramatic Club will give its second annual mid-mute performance at the Alhambra Theatre, presenting three one-act Negro plays. Under the leadership of S. Randolph Edmonds the Baltimore Collegeians have made rapid progress in the little theatre. In addition to giving a creditable performance at the Alhambra last season the college group has the distinction and honor of being the first Negro college group to perform on Broadway, appearing in the National Little Theatre Tournament D. C. Alston rates them in his group of Little Theatre Movements throughout the country. The tour this season has included Wilkes Barre, Pa., Roanoke, Va., Hampton Institute, Va., and Baltimore, Md. The program includes, "The Rackey" by Ernest Cutherton, a Broken Bamboo by Willis Rudrardson, a play of Negro peasant life, play of Negro peasant life, recent immortals from the South and The House of Shame by Willis Rudrardson, a play of black-american Negro life. This play was named in last season, group. The Collegians are repeating it because of popular demand. THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN Mutt By OK! PROVE A WET! TIME HE HE STICKS TONGUE OUT! BERNARD BURT, EX-LAFAYETTE MANAGER, FREED Was Charged With Stealing $2,100 From the Theatre Safe Bernard L. Burt, for nearly ten years manager of the Lafayette Theatre. Harlem's leading playhouse, was acquitted Friday by a jury in Part 6* of the Court of General Sessions on the charge of robbery, after a trial that lasted four days. Mr. Burt was arrested on July 20, 1929, following the discovery that the theatre safe had been robbed of $2,100. An investigation by the police disclosed the fact that the safe door had been opened by someone who knew the combination and had not been broken. As Mr. Burt was the last official to have the house, suspicion fell on Mr. Burt, who was indicted in innocence, he was arrested on complaint of Frank Schiffman, general manager of the chain of theatres that control the Lafayette. Witness Was Discredited At the trial last week, the case against the former manager was considerably weakened when the state's star witness Benny Beaver, was brought into court handcuffed Beaver, who was the night watchman at the Lafayette at the time the crime was committed, has since been convicted on an assault charge, and is now serving a term in the state prison. Ralph Warrick, attorney for Mr. Burt, managed to secure several damaging admissions from Beaver during his cross examination. It was brought out that Beaver had several companions in the theatre on the night the robbery was committed, and they were men who were out of work. The inference was given the jury that they had the opportunity to enter the safe, and might have done so with the aid of the night watchman. Burt Has Booking Agency. During the past few months Mr. Burt, with Johnny Carey, one of the proprietors of the Nest Club, has been conducting a theatrical booking agency for colored performers at 109 West 133rd street. It was this agency that did the casting for "The Green Pastures," a manhunted Mr. Burt in the Man-hield Theatre. His rent is now engaged in selecting the cast for a colored show for the Schuberts. His vindication in court last week was hailed by many colored performers in Harlem who have come to know him as a friend. SMALLS' SINGING WAITERS GIVE 4th ANNUAL SICK BENEFIT BALL The fourth annual, sick bennett and ball of the Smalls' Singing and Dancing Walters was given Monday evening, April 14, at Smalls' Paradise, 518 street and Seventh avenue. It was a big success. The famous Kitchen Mechanic's Resue performed to the gratification of the large audience and everyone had a jolly time. The officers and members are Frank Scott, president, William Booker, chairman, Richard Doresey, secretari; Herbert Taylor, treasurer; Walter Seal master, arms; John Master, worth of ceremonies, Arthur Symonds, Reggie McHerson, Durgey Bennett, Garnell Smith, Leroy Johnson n, H. W. Sparks, Leram Holloway, Earl Ward, Earl Rone, Thomas Murray, Dave Robinson, Andy Bell, Jessie Ridley, Judson McDowell and Marion Smalls. At The Rousevelt A famous author and a famous playwright are responsible for Ronald Colman's latest all-talking starring picture "Condemined" which will be shown at the Roosevelt this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. Blair, Niles wrote the book "Condemned to Devil's Island," from which the picture was adapted by Sidney Howard who won last year's Pulitzer Prize. The story of "Condemned" is laid in Devil's Island, the prison where the most desperate French criminals are sent, mostly on life sentences, to live under conditions which doom most of them to early death. The fever infected swamps which make escape almost impossible, the coral borrors of prison ships and squall cells, combined with the growth of a pore love between a convert and a beautiful girl, make "Condemned" one of the outstanding pictures of the day. VAUDE by GENE BYRNES HE'S SUCH A MIST RUNNER HE NASTA STICK HE THROWS OUT TO BALANCE HE'S NOT SO THERE! At The Lafayette Theatre In keeping with the joyful spirit of Easter, the management of the Lafayette Theatre is presenting an unusually attractive stage and screen program this week. The revue is aptly entitled "Easter Frolics." And while there are no bunnies on the stage, the beautiful chorus goes through a series of dances which are more charming and more entertaining than even the elfs and bunnies wach fiction always brings to mind at this time of the year. This chorus, incidentally, was trained by Charlie Davis and Addison Carey. The cast of "Easter Frolics" includes Hamtree Harrington, Alex Lovejoy, Willie Jackson, the Four Southeraires, Ravella Hughes, Carter and Daly, and those masters of acrobatic dancing, Bobby Goines, Baby Goines and Company. The cast also includes several other outstanding good entertainers "General Crack," the talking feature being presented together with "Egster Frolics" is one of the most dramatic photoplays created since the advent of talking pictures. It tells the story of a fearless and intrepid adventurer who becomes a great leader, leads his armies to victory, makes his king master of all Europe and is rewarded by having the king steal from him his young bride. At Lafayette Next Week. The greatest of the colored musical comedies which have played on Broadway in recent years—"Connie's Hot Chocolates"—will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The show will be presented by the same cast which played on Broadway and which is now winding up a tour of the large theatres of the country. True to its established policy, the Lafayette will also present the usual big photoplay program next week. At The Alhambra Theatre Roscoe Simmons, otherwise known as "Red," the sheik of the night clubs, is a clever "wise-cracking" radio announcer at the Alhambra Theatre this week. And it's a strong list of talent which he humorously announces in the Radio Revue. There is Billy Mitchell of the Saratoga Club and Billie Young Which comicalities both singly and together keep the audience demanding more and more. For good looks as well as talent there's an unheatable, combination—Lily Yien, Alma Travis, Barrington Guy and Monte Hawley. The girls have gorgeous new costumes and the young men, too, seem to have made easy preparations for Easter. The Skyarker's Band, composed mostly of picked musicians from Lewis Armstrong's ensemble, are a chief feature of the Radio Revue. And there's an eccentric dancing number by seven girls that is enormously liked, followed by all the Alhambra Girls in marvelous costumed with giant plumes as head-ress. "The Girl Outcast" is a drama that has for its theme a young girl's mistake and the cruel attitude of the village people, until the new pastor rebukes them for their unchristian conduct and demands to know "Who among you is without sin? Let him cast the first grin." "Bride Street," the talking picture of the New York underworld, is remarkable in that the stars are the famous three Mice Brothers—Tom Matt and Owen—who, in all their years on the screen have never appeared together before. George Le Maire, Broadway musical comedy story and producer is seen in the talking comedy, "At the Dentist," and there's one of those "THE GREEN PAST Of Noted Male and F headed by RICHARD B. a Special Benefit Perform MANSFIELD THEATRE TUESDAY, APRIL SEATS $3.00 to $12.00 Get your tickets now, at Hotel Gotha nue, Ballroom entrance, Phone Circle Prith, Manager. Tickets for this ed at the MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST ST. "THE GREEN PASTURES" COMPANY Of Noted Male and Female Colored Actors headed by RICHARD B. HARRISON, will give a Special Benefit Performance at the MANSFIELD THEATRE, West 47th Street TUESDAY, APRIL 22, at 8:30 P. M. SEATS $3.00 to $12.00 EACH AND NO TAX Get your tickets now at Hotel Gotham, S. W. Cor. 538 St. & 8th Ave. nue. Ballroom entrance. Phone Circle 2000. Extension 18. Ask for Miss Prith. Manager. Tickets for this benefit performance cannot be purchas- ed at the theatre. MANSFIELD THEATRE — Evs. 8:30 WEST 47th STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 LAURENCE RIVERS presents 'The Green Pastures' By MARC CONNELLY With a distinguished cast including: Richard B. Harrison Daniel L. Haynes Wesley Hill Alonzo Prenderson Salem Tutt Whitney George Randol J. Honner Tutt Jay Mondayy Edda Hagray Susie Sutton Jazzhips Richardson, Jr. Stanleigh Morrell James Fuller Josephine Byrd Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER By GUS SMITH After a long hard winter, things are beginning to look much better for the colored actors and actresses. One of the most encouraging signs, is that the better class of managers and producers are putting on colored shows. This is a condition long desired by the colored artist, who for so long, have had to work for the fly-by-night managers who took every advantage of his precarious condition. Now, with "Equity," the white actors' organization, taking an active interest and insisting on the members of most companies being a member of this organization, it is proving a Godsend to us. In "The Green Pastures," a tremendous hit, are ninety-five colored performers, all members of Equity. Opening Saturday, April 19, at the Royal Theatre, is Kallpatrick's "Old Time Minstrels," using forty of our better talent suitable for minstrels. In reheasal and opening soon, is Garland Howard's musical comedy of over fifty people. "Color Blind." a remarkable drama of Negro life in the South, written by Sam Park, a white man, casting at the Immense Thespian offices, owned and managed by John Carey, who runs "The Nest," a night club, goes into rehearsal this week, will have an all-Equity cast and is produced by the Shuberts, will have sixty colored players and several white. --- A company of twenty-two colored performers sailed on April 11 for Paris, France, where they will appear in a famous Parisian cabaret Another company of cabaret entertainers are in rehearsal, and will open at a hotel near Montreal, Can. Saturday before Easter. Lew Payton and Miss George Harvey, have been given good parts in "The Solid South," in which Richard Bennett will star. They leave in a fortnight for Chicago, where they will do a summer run. Charley Doyle is doing a good part in 'Jonac,' an all-white musical comedy. This indeed is an encouraging condition for so early in the season, with out-door shows opening all over the country in the next few weeks, and our prospects in the pictures brighter. It appears to be a better summer for all of us. We can only hope that every one getting "a break" will appreciate it, and carry themselves as ladies, and gentlemen at all places, and all the time. The members of "The Green Pastures" are being commented by every one who comes in contact with them for their remarkable department on and off the stage, so should it be with us all, wherever we play. Norman Thomas' Five, with Rustus Crump, the demon drummer, are paying the Palace, for their umphteen time this week. "wavy sound cartoons, "The Cat's Meow." Dusty, Feather, that loud and laughable fellow who is always a favorite at the Alhambra, will be back Monday and for a week will stir up murids in a merry affair called, "Shrise Me!" Of course, everybody know that is Dusty's favorite expression. George Williams and Bessie Brown from Broadway vaudeville will participate, and Doris Rhombottom's glorious voice will be heard again by her Alhambra admirers, "Hard-boiled, Harrigan," next week's drama, reveals a political boss who is an expert "tuxer" in the criminal courts. He is endearing to free a murderer when he finds out that the man is the betrayer of his young sister. The question is, what does he then do? The Liberty Magazine mystery thriller, "Murder on the Roof" with Dorothy Revier, Raymond Hatton and Margaret Livingston as its stars will be the talkie favorite. DRAMA Archie Jones and Speedy Wilson, those two slow but sure boys, are at Keith's Hippodrome, this week. "Helen, Justa and Charley, 'The Last Word in Class,' are at Keith's Royal, last half. Eddie, Green, the original simp, splits the week between Keith's Jefferson, New York, and the Regent, Patterson, N. J." ALHAM THEA 126th St. and Se RADIO R RED SIMMONS, BIL ELL, BILLIE YO TRAVIS, LILY YU Harris and Radcliff, and their show-stopping-dancing boy, are headed west; Keith Albee, Youngstown, Ohio, now. Sunshine Sammy, 'our Kid, is at 'Loew's 6th street all week. Bob Slater is still confined to his home at 12 West 132nd street and will appreciate visits from his legion of friends: Tim Moore, George Cooper, Andrew Trible and company of three opens for Loew soon. New DOUGLE Sat. Sun. and Mon. SPECIAL: EASTER Rod La Rocque in "T A smashing all-talking mystery drama BARA STANWICK Tues. and Wed. SUE CAROL in "T All-Talking melody-drama Thurs. and Pru. LET'S GO Behind the scenes in Hollywood with WALTER Added Tall KEN MAYNARD in T !TALKING PICTURES LINCOLN 135th STREET — Just Saturday, Sunday and Monday GEORGE In the Mighty T "THE M You'll Never Know How Until You See A S ODEOI Thursday and Friday ART With MARIE PREVOST and Saturday, Sunday and Monday, N C TALKING — SING "THE PHANTOM ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday and Monday THE TALKING RONALD COLMAN With ANN HARDING New DOUGLAS Theatre and Mon. SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM La Rocque in "THE LOCKED D ing all-talking mystery drama with WILLIAM B BARA STANWYCK, BETTY BRONSON Wed. JUE CAROL in "THE BIG PART All-Talking melody-drama of Broadway's Night L and Pr. LET'S GO PLACES the scenes in Hollywood with DIXIE LEE, SHAR WALTER CATLETT Added Talking Feature MAYNARD in "The Fighting L KING PICTURES AT THEIR INCOLN THEATRE 135th STREET — Just East of Lenox Avenue Sunday and Monday April GEORGE BANCRO In the Mighty Talking Drama THE MIGHT DEON 145th ST Bet. 7th & y and Friday April ART G MARIE PREVOST and DOUGLASS FAIRB Sunday and Monday. April 19 N CH TALKING — SINGING — DANCING THE PHANTOM OF THE OPER ROSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Sunday and Monday April 19, THE TALKING SENSATION HALD COLMAN in "CONDEN with ANN HARDING and LOUIS WOLH New DOUGLAS Theatre Sat. Sun. and Mon. SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM Rod La Rocque in "THE LOCKED DOOR" A smashing all-talking mystery drama with WILLIAM BOYD, BARA BARA STANWYCK, BETTY BRONSON Tues. and Wed. SUE CAROL in "THE BIG PARTY" All-Talking melody-drama of Broadway's Night Life Thurs. and Pru. LET'S GO PLACES" Behind the scenes in Hollywood with DIXIE LEE, SHARON LYNN, WALTER CATLETT Added Talking Feature KEN MAYNARD in "The Fighting Legion" !TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST! LINCOLN THEATRE ROOSEVELT THEATRE Tues. & Wed. April 22-23 All-Talking Mystery Drama "The Locked Door" with ROD LAROCQUE, BAR BARA, STARWYCK, WILLIAM BOYD, BETTY BRONSON GREATEST TALKING PICTURES 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK LA F R The Joyful, Tur EASTER I With a Cast or ALS JOHN BAY In The Dramatic "GENERAL" Next Week Beginning Conn Hot Che GREATEST FINEST ING PICTURES MUSICAL CO ERICAS LEADING COLORED THEAT AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. SWEEK LAST PERFORM FRIDAY, MIDN The Joyful, Tuneful, Gorgeous STER FROLI With a Cast of 35 Favorites ALSO HN BARRYMO In The Dramatic Talking Sensation "GENERAL CRACK" Week Beginning Saturday, April Connie's Hot Chocolate AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT The Joyful, Tuneful, Gorgeous EASTER FROLICS JOHN BARRYMORE In The Dramatic Talking Sensation "GENERAL CRACK" Next Week Beginning Saturday, April 19th Connie's Just as Presented on Broadway NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Also A Big Photoplay Program Saturday, April 19. 1930 RAMA ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th St. and Seventh Ave. RADIO REVUE RED SIMMONS, BILLY MITCH ELL, BILLIE YOUNG, ALMA TRAVIS, LILY YUEN, MONTE HAWLEY and Others GIRL OUTCAST Drama of a Girl's Mistake 3 MOORE BROTHERS TOM, MATT and OWEN in SIDE STREET Talkie of a Mysterious Crime Next Week, Starting Monday DUSTY FLETCHER In "S'PRISE ME?" Hard-Boiled Harrigan Drama of a Police Court First MURDER on the ROOF DOROTHY REVIER and RAY. MOND HATTON in a Great Mystery Talkie AS Theatre APRIL 12-20-21 ER PROGRAM THE LOCKED DOOR" drama with WILLIAM BOYD, BAR- BETTY BRONSON APRIL 22-23 THE BIG PARTY" of Broadway's Night Life APRIL 24-25 PLACES" 6th DIXIE LEE, SHARON LYNN, CATLETT ing Feature "The Fighting Legion" IS AT THEIR BEST! THEATRE East of Lenox Avenue APRIL 19, 20, 21 BANCROFT Talking Drama HIGHTY" Good Talking Pictures Are! show At The Odeon 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. April 17 and 18 GIRL" DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS, Jr. April 19, 20 and 21 HING — DANCING OF THE OPERA" AT THEATRE E AT 145th STREET April 19, 20 and 21 SENSATION in "CONDEMNED" and LOUIS WOLHEIM Thurs. & Fri. You Must Come To "The Big Party" The Movietone Meltdrama with SUE CATER DINIERLE WALTER CATLET FRANK ALBERTSON FINEST MUSICAL COMEDIES COLORED 'THEATRE' VETTE nst 132nd ST. ST PERFORMANCE DIDAY. MIDNIGHT Gneful, Gorgeous FROLICS 35 Favorites O ERRYMORE Talking Sensation CRACK" Saturday, April 19th nie's chocolates IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Margetson and The Schubert Glee Club Present Fine. Program, With Felix Weir, Guest Artist Edward H. Margeston, the eminent composer, pianist and director, presented his group of singers, the Schubert Music Club, in one of its inimitable programs of Old Century music and a number of his own compositions to an appreciative audience in the auditorium of Grace Congregational Church, West 139th street, the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, on Palm Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under suspices of the church-choir, Ollyve L. Jeter, director. This ensemble has won for itself a distinctive ranking in group singing, and it speaks for the excellence of, Mr. Margeston's ability as a teacher of the piano, as Tango" by Albenz; MacDowell's Polonaise, Op. 46, No. 12, and two numbers by Dett. Conditions, be largely a labor of cultural development. The distinctive feature of the program was the appearance of Felix F. Weir, who has long ranked as one of the race's most distinguished violinists, and also as an authoritative conductor, who played two compositions for the violin Light and Rhapsody on Negro Themes, both in manuscript. The first proved to be a most pleasing and attractive composition, with a theme that was masterfully threaded through the number in varying forms. Mr. Weir, with the composer at the heart of the style and interpretation, bringing to the task that superb technique which marks all of his work. The Rhapsody was of a larger form, in which the composer has incorporated the themes from a number of Negro Spirituals, the whole being woven into a musical fabric of delightful fashion. The playing with Miss Jeter at the piano, won such tremendous approval from the audience that its repetition in etiquette was necessary. The program opened with three ensemble numbers, an Invocation by Rogers, and anthems by Leenare and Mendelssohn, sung with splendid volume of pitch and precision in attack. A male group sang four songs, one for eight, another for nine, and two for ten voices. They were particularly effective in Coleridge-Taylor's "Viking's Song" and Rolling down to Roe (Rum). "Parted," a duet, another of Mr. Margeston, compositions, was given a charming interpretation by Mrs Rose Margeston, soprano, his wife, and Leslie Gray, tenor. Other numbers given in fine style were an arrangement by Margeston on home only with thine eyes; Schuberts "Who is Sylvia?" arranged by Ryder, and "Sleep, Gentle Lady" by Bishop, which had to be repeated. Other numbers which had to be repeated were "Praise ye the Name of the Lord" by Tschalkow, to remember, O Thou, Man" by Ian. Dr Garner, the pastor, spoke briefly, giving an inspiring welcome to the singers in his usual witty manner. Mr Margetson responded. The club numbers 49, with 21 sopranos, 11 altos, eight tenors and nine basses. The Harlem Mother's Club of P. S. 29, Community Center, presented the Manhattan 45 Concert Band on Sunday afternoon, April 15, in the auditorium of P. S. 139, the Frederick Douglass Junior High, under leadership of Alonzo 1, Hardy, bandmaster. The concert was announced for 3:30 p.m., apparently less than half of the audience, and in their chairs, with other members coming in at intervals and the exigencies of an afternoon filled with three or four other affairs made it impossible for this reviewer to remain for even the first number. The audience was also slow in assembling, but the indications were that the auditorium would be well naked later on. An interesting program had been enacted in Hardy, Hardy, with Miss Constance Berksteamer, Kippano, and Miss Jennie Reeves, pamphlet, as guest artists. Miss Minnie Wilkerson, president of the Mothers' Club, presented the band, following the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner," after which the band played the stirring march, "N691 Cadets," led by Eugene Kell, a cellist of the Regiment Band. The program continued with Waldtuel's waltz, "L'Estantina"; a phone song, "Messrs. Minton, Hardy and Fennicks; Keler Bela's Impel Overture; a waltz, "Among the roses" by Barnhouse; Kate Angelique" and "Romance" by Stuartubinsten; ha Paloma, a Stuartubinsten; ha Paloma, a bamboo solo by Buddy Christian "Auld lang syne" closed the program. Sulalie Domingo In Piano Debut Sunday Luthe Domingo, pianist will take her New York concert at in Sunday afternoon, April 27th in Newark Convention Hall. Miss Domingo is a West Indian by birth and of Samaa, British Wint Indies and Margaret Weis of New York. She has A. B. of the Royal Academy a Royal College of Music of London. This program on Sunday afternoon includes, Ocean Chorale Prehale, 1 4 by Rachi Bisoni; New York Symphony Orchestra; Brahms; Intermezzo, 19 No. 2; Bachuschel, Sonata, No. 2; Brideau in D flat Ma por by Listz; "Papillons" by Rosenthal; "Rush-Hour in Honkong" by Albertz; "MacDowell's Polonaise," No. 12, all two numbers by Dett. Dr. Charlton Presents Special Easter Program A special program of Easter music of unusual interest will be 'sung at the Easter Sunday night service of St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, the director of Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., organist and choirmaster. The service is at 8 o'clock. Dr. Charlton has given of his best energy and experience in preparing his singers for this occasion, and has further enlisted the service of Mr. Gertrude Eloise Martin, of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., 139 West 138th street, as guest soloist. The program will include solos, duets, chorals and anthems, including a rendition of the "Prayer" from a sextet of women's voices composed of Doris Trottman and Marjorie "Harris," soprans, Mildred Blount and Sallie Snow, second sopranos, and Sue Ella Garr and Cora Heggie, contrasts. The soolists will be the Misses Tourette and Arthur Wilson, and Russell Stewart, baritone. The pastor, Dr. Imes, will deliver a short address. At the Easter Sunday morning service, Dr. Charlton has secured as a chaperone to a charming young harpist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller. Monarch Symphony Band To Play Request Program It will be "North Harlem Community Council Day" with the Monarch Symphony Band when it appears on Sunday afternoon, April 27, in its next to the last free Sunday afternoon concert of the winter Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, Edgecombe avenue, and 15th street, and Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, the director, has responded to the wishes of the band's admirers by arranging a "Request for musical proportions and attractiveness." The soloists for the afternoon will be Mrs. Georgeanna Cottman, dramatic soprano, who will sing a group of songs comprising "My Lovely Celia" (Wilson), "I've been roaming" (Horn), and "Homing" (Del Negro). The charming singers will be accompanied on piano by her accomplished daughter, Miss Dorothea Cottman. Offerings by the band will include Sousa's great march, "Thunderer"; the Safraenkr Suite, "Atlanta"; the Nocturne and Hymn of Praise; (b) A Court Function; (c) Duet; "I Love Thee" The Prince and Anna; (d) The Destruction of Atlantis "Amoreske"; Doreak; "The world is waiting for the sunrise"; Lockhart and Seitz; "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah"; Legend, "A Song of Inda" from "Sadko"; Rimsky Korsakow; Overture, "The Dance"; Dantz the "Peer Gynt" Suite; \a) The Morning; (b) Ase's Death; (c) Anitra's Dance; (d) In the Hall of the Mountain King . The "Star Spangled Banner" opened and "Auld Yew" closed the program, as usual. The following members of Inviincible Temple, No. 77, will serve as ushers: Amanda L. Smith, Annabelle Reid, Isadora Murray, Olive Taylor, Rachel Swann, Anna Nicholls, Amy Brown, Emma Hodges, Ida Long, Katie Scott, Theresa McCraw. Hampton Choir To Sing In New York April 22 Prior to European Tour Through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, Reynolds Street, New York Hampton Club, Inc., will present the Hampton Institute Choir of 40 voices. Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, director, at that church or at the University, will the admission will be free. The choir will sail April 23 for a tour of Europe. Girls' Orchestra Atlanta, Ga.—The annual concert, in observance of Founder's Day, was given by the Spelman College Glee Club, assisted by the Girl's Orchestra, under direction of Kemper Harreld, head of the Morehouse College music department, on Friday evening, April 11, in love Memorial Hall, on the Spelman campus. Both glee club and orchestra are composed entirely of girls, 31 in the club and 22 in the orchestra. Irene Dobbs is accompanist for the club. The soloists were Lotte Lyons, violin; Lennie Green, cello; Marjorie Stewart, pianio; Bessie Mayle, soprano, and Josie Violin, in one number by the Walnut club; the Walnut Tréf ("Nussbaum") by schumann. Saar, the violin obligato was played by Thelma Brock. The orchestra was making its first appearance before the public. Special Easter Music At St. Mark's Lyceum St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, will feature as its Easter program on Sunday, April 20, at four o'clock, a specially arranged musical program under the personal direction of Mrs. J. Ashmong, among the soloists will be Miss Thomasina Talley, Mrs. Winifried Watson, Ensign Dewey Killingsworth, Master David Johnson, Jr., supported by other numbers. John E. Robinson, former president of Lyceum, will be the speaker, "Easter's Contribution to Mankind." Carl Diton has arranged his choral to sing special music. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Before many months have rolled by, Local 802 will have changed its address. The new headquarters will be in 86th street from whence, it might be said, Local 802 was born. The Musical Mutual Protective Union are and have been occupying the 86th street premises since the memorable split of the factions of what was once Local 310. One group, backed by the American Federation of Labor, left the 86th street premises and obtained a charter for Local 802. This automatically killed Local 310 who then used the name M. M. P. U. The aid of all possible courts were invoked, but M. M. P. U., consistently lost its numerous appeals, and only stopped the costly business when the gregorian ruled against them. M. M. P. U. has at all times occupied the 86th street premises, bereft of course of any affiation or protection of the A. F. of L. Meanwhile, Local 802 had installed itself in the Fisk building. Their lease will shortly expire. Negotiations have been under way for the lease of the 802. M. M. P. U. lending to the acquiring of the 86th street premises. The last and seeming inseparable barrier was the disbanding of the M. M. P. U., and their total evacuation of all and every part of the east side building. This seems to have been agreed to, and so around September you will have to travel to the east side building. You will have to travel to any other duty compatible with your obligation as a member of Local 802. Luckey Roberts, composer and pianist extraordinary, has just returned from Palm Beach, Florida, thus closing another successful 8 weeks season, furnishing entertainment to the aristocratic and disinterested engagement of the hibernian every season in tropical Florida. Immediately on Luckey's arrival in New York, negotiations were started by a distinguished Parisian lady, through an emissary now in New York, to acquire the services of Mr. Roberts 'Trio for a European engagement' to the hibernian Lady Maud, who is expecting to sponsor Luckey, is a shining light in upper society in Paris and London. The 'trio includes Benny Briggs, SONG - RECITAL BY Miss EDNA THOMAS Celebrated Castatrices of International Representation MONDAY EVEG, APRIL 28 8:30 p.m. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH W. H. S. & Edwards HAS 130th St. & Baggcombe Ave. SADIE P. JAMES, Chairman Reserved Stats ..... $1.00 - $7.75 General Admission ..... $8.40 CARNEGIE HALL Sunday Evening April 27th Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets at Box Office MUSIC In **SOME** Schools the child is taught to play the piano, the child is taught **MUSIC** and **CHILD** in **THIS** CLASS **CASE** in **THEIR** HARMONICAL TEMATICALLY, **HARMONICALLY** and play their lessons with Tech. **your piano**, **BUT** WITH YOUR OWN **CHILD** and **YOU MUST BE** **CHILD** and **YOU MUST BE** **JUNior class** "off the street daily", with "Free Practice" in **instrumental** and "music" in **daily**. from 3. p. to 6. p. m. daily. Harry. PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 138th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 180 '7 year old wonder' who sings and dances; Johnny Hawkins, entertainer and drummer, and Luckey. Luckey is justly proud, and loud in the praise of his combination, and among his usual retiring modesty, in the face of this added distinction to his well known qualifications? The retainer for this possible Parisian engagement will have to be of commensurate height and plush shrinkage of business due to Luckey's absence from his Broadway office. It has been for years the slogan among musicians that Luckey was the only one getting good prices; his clientele is wealthy Social Registerites and numerous enough to help him busy practically all the time. Conferences are now being held it is said, at the Wm. Morris offices between Mr. Fisher, representative of the Agencies Artistique Des Champs Elysees; Mr. Eddie Meyers of the Morris office, and Mr. Roberts, assisted by his capable secretary, Mr. Leroy D. Willis. Luckey, on Friday, April 11, took his team on a flying trip to Aiken, S. C., to play and entertain for a Social Register who was giving her spouse a surprise 50th birthday celebration. This lady came to New York from manchester her hands commanded Luckey and took them down for the party last Saturday night. Who knows? This party might extend to Sunday, but Luckey expects to be back in New York Monday. News that may make a band in this neighborhood happy has just been broadcast. Local 802, it is understood, has served notice on the management of the Savoy that hereafter no out of town bands will be allowed to work there. In other words, in the future the Savoy will be compelled to use bands which are in this region. Savoy will not be allowed to bring bands from outside of New York to play in their ballroom. This is local protection to home talent. It should help quite a bit in these stringent times and might inspire some of us to formulate an honest to goodness organized ensemble. Lockwood Lewis, the prechasing-singing saxophone leader (late leader of that sterling combination, the Missourians, now playing on Broadway), has assembled a band and starts next week in the Savoy, replacing Sammy Hagar. We hear it heard Lockwood's bunch, but knowing of him as we do, we will not be surprised to hear a well rehearsed, evenly balanced combination to ripen into one of the best bands in town. Oh, say did you see where the August Paul Whitman had been prevented from playing in Vancouver, B. C. for two Dances? The orchestra on its way to New York, it is reported, was booked for the two dances and a theatrical engagement. Immigration authorities inhibited the dancers but gave consent for the theatrical engagement. Incedent at the action of the attacker to refuse refused to play, any engagement Machine Shops Opened To Tuskgeee Students Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Through arrangement with the Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railroad company of Birmingham, selected technical students of Tuskegee University to train the skills crafts under expert mechanics and with ideal production and instruction conditions. Students will spend three months in the shops of the company. These students must meet the standard demanded by the company of other employees and must conform in all respects with the regular rules governing employee reports. Monthly reports will be exchanged between the company shops and the institute. 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. GENERAL NEWS FLORIDA UNIVERSITY HEAD CITES LIFE OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AS ONE OF TOLERANCE, GENIUS, FARSIGHTEDNESS (Continued from Page One) educational wilderness a generation ago, the South, instead of being the poorest section of the United States per capita wealth, would, long since have been, by far the most prosperous section in the nation." Sunday Morning Service. The sermon Sunday morning was delivered by the Rev. Chester B. Emerson; Detroit divine and, desendant of Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher and essayist; upon the sea of uncertainty in these changing times, the Rev. Mr. Emerson suggested that they, like Paul en route to Rome, overboard four-anchors and wish for the day to be filled with joy; would guide youth through stress and storm; loyalty to one's conscience; regard for for. fundamental truth; belief that good will will ultimately prevail in all human relations; and courage to face the danger of death; and the best to add faith—the looking to the dawn and waiting; for it. Students Present Sketch. "Making a Home" a dramatic sketch in which are portrayed the steps necessary for one who desires to make for himself a home, was presented by students in the Institute chapel, Saturday evening. In this program the activities of the boys trades, the girls trades, the health department, the business department, the education department all find place revealing what each department contributes to the making of a home. The sketch is woven around the problems which confront a widow who plans to use some of the money left by her husband in building a home. She consults her son, a graduate of the college, for a local apartment and a local business man, concerning the financing of 'the home. During this conference the architect resents his plans. The second scene of the sketch shows the widow, who is a student in College of Home Economics at Tuskegee—in tree living room of the new home. Through appropriate dialogue the daughter explains the principles of interior decoration. Similarly the agriculturist explains the principles of public health nurse, who call, explain other features of the home. . Alumni Address. Following the presentation of the sketch, C. Harvey Robinson, field agent for Tuskegee, with headquarters at Rochester, N. Y., delivered the alumni address, which is holding the 20th anniversary reunion, "Experience," he said, "has taught us that there are four distinct groups of people living in the world, those living below the level of average respectability; those who appear really on the level, and those who live above the level of average respectability. This last group is composed of people who bring worth while things to pass. With their prophetic vision and untiring effort they shape the destinies of unborn generations." With this group, he credited the class of 1910 to cast it into The speaker closed his address with the presentation of a check from the members of his class to the students. Motion thanked the speaker and the members of the class who were present, not only for their contribution and presence but for the lives white and their absent clauses have led. Teacher Pays Tribute On behalf of the young women of the institute Elizabeth Wakelt, fourth year high school student, paid tribute to the memory of the late Mrs Julius Rosenwald, and to her daughter, Mrs Steen responded, thanking the coeds for the tribute to herself and to her mother. All during the program, she said, she sat there thinking of her mother and of the interest she always manifested in the girls. She also noted the home arts and crafts as shown in the sketch. She was pleased to realize that the girls, too, were thinking of her mother ... Mrs. William G. Wilkoos, a trustee of the institute, spoke briefly, expressing appreciation for the beauty and implicitity of the program. She point'd to the advantages of rural life: "Don't go crowded up into Harlem," she urged. A visitor to Tuskegee Institute, Dr. W. D., Weatherford, predecessor of W. D., C. C., graduate at N.ville, will be impressed by the universal courtesy, received there with the attitude with which the students go about their work and with the appreciation of the dignity and individual without regard to race. Trustees and Visitors Trustees present included Dr. William Jay Schieffelman, New York chairman of the board; William M Scott, Philadelphia; Mrs. William G Wilcox, Staten Island, N. Hempstead, St. Louis, New Orleans, Judge C E. Thomas, Prattville Ala.; Victor H Tulane, Montgomery; Charles W Hare, Andrew J Wilborn, Tuskegee Dr. Robert R Moton, principal; William J Hearn, treasurer, and Warwick Mason, Tuskegee b. Holley is secretary to the board. Other visitors included, in addition to the physicians and surgeons attending the John A. Andrew Clinic were Dr. John J. Tigert, Glamisville, Mason, Boston; "Mrs. William M Scott, Philadelphia; Rev Chester B. Emerson, Detroit; Mrs. William Jay Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The Chamblih Children's House for elementary pupils attending this school was held Monday morning, April 7 in the new building's auditorium. The presentation was made by Charles H. Gibson Jr., assistant director of the Departments of Mechanical Industries, under whose supervision the hidding was erected, the building was completed, the board of trustees by Dr. William J. Schiefelman, chairman. The building is the gift of a former graduate, William V. Chambliss, who died in 1928, leaving $55,000 to the school for this purpose. Brief addresses were made by Lignon Wilson, a graduate of the institute, and principal of Snow Hill Institute, Snow Hill, Aia; B. F. Pearson, local merchant, who spoke on the life of Mr. Chambliss, the donor, and by the principal of the Children's House. Pupils Give Drama. Pupils of the Children's House gave a dramatization of the various schools for children of the community which have preceded the present one. Participating in this program were the children and grandchildren of graduates of earlier elementary schools at Tuskegee Institute, St. Louis Christian Hassings, Louise Washington, Middled Carter, Jennie Moiston, Robert Odel Jones, Jennie King Lennie Whitfield, Hattie Henderson, Albera Foster, Kunie Lee Johnson, Harriet Wiles, Marge Ferguson Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will preside. The new Children's House is a modern single story brick school building with hollow tile partitions, donaon-sized windows and a playground for 300 pupils from the kindergarten through the seventh grade—the children of faculty families and other people of the community and town. Appointments Modern. There are nine class rooms; a kindergarten, office, library, a domestic science science consisting of a kitchen, during room, bedroom, living room and sewing room, an auditorium seating 920 with stage and dressing rooms. Playground, space and a garden plot will occupy two acres surrounding the school. The new building gains benefits from the work has handicapped the work in the old structure for a number of years. The building was created by the Institute Department of Mechanical Industries. Other Improvements. In addition to the new Children's House and the hospital annex, for which formal diarrhea exercises were held, other campus improvements include the renovation of commissary building and the Oaks; the repair of other buildings, the landscaping of grounds, the installation of new equipment in Tompkins, Dining Hall and automatic trunker equipment in nine building. The commissary building has been remodeled to be used as a home economics building for college students. Course will be offered in foods, clothing, laundrying, art and beauty. Saufehn, Dr and Mrs Walter Gray C; amp and Dr Walter Gray Crump Mr Mrs Blanche Stone, Mrs S, Me Keith Smith, Dan W. Armstrong, F Martine, Dr Seth Milkken, Dr H F Edward Stern, Mr and Mrs T, Jef Fehelman, and Mrs Walter Goldstein, New Orleans; Dr Chester B Fentemont, Detroit; Mrs C H Kidwell Mr S M Keee Smith, Staten Island, N X; Dr and Mrs Clyde Heatley, Dr and Mrs Wm S, M Keee Camford, Mr and Mrs T, Jef Fehelman, Taper, Ala, Dr Ernest D W Hall, Thomasville Ga, Dr Adrent S, Taylor, Birmingham, Dr Michael M Davis, Chicago, Dr W D Weatherford, pre-ident Y, M C. A, Graduate School at Nashville, and a part of the amt school and academy Daniel Ames, Atlanta; Dr John Henry Fughum Mountain Park Institute, N C; Mrs Ida M Crump, R O, D Hopkins, E Martine, Miss Ann F, Bristell, New York, Miss Ivol Stifford, Montgomery College, Dr George F. George, Dr George F. Atlanta, Dr Harry D. Howe, Hampton, Va. Also, E P Booie, Mound Bavon, Miss. Mellon J. Chism Chicago, III, P D Days, Birmingham, Ala; T E Terguson, Atlanta, G; Mansfield Gardner, Cleveland, Ohio; Proof, H B Hudson, Selma, Ala; R E Little Rock, Prof. R; R E L. Lewis, Prof. R; president Florida, A and M, College, A, L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla. Fred R Moore New York City; J, H McGraw, Manta, Ga.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, S; C (C); Carry Harbison, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. E Robinson, Durham, N. Y.; Dr. E Durham, N. X.; Dr. E W. J. Welsh, Charlotte, N. C; John L. Wash, Hot Springs, Ark; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La.; W. T. Wimms, Wimms, Nha. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaclouness—a Shapely Figure culture and other domestic science arts and crafts. The Oaks, residence of Booker T. Washington, has been repaired and redecorated, interior and exterior. Its care is intrusted to the Womans Club of Tuskegee Institute, which maintains the headquarters there and a shrine to the memory of Tuskegee's founder. The den .in which Dr. Washington worked and studied is being maintained intact. Automatically operated cold storage equipment has been installed in the dining hall, providing storage boxes for meat, vegetables, butter and eggs and food supplies, a refrigerator, a cool drinking water. Electrically heated conveyors now carry the food from the kitchen to the dining room. BUILDING PLANS AT TUSKEGEE TO TOTAL $700,000 $200,000 Gym, Auditorium Announced By Board of Trustees Last Week Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Approval of a budget of $617,000 for the ensuing year, and an appropriation of $200,000 for the erection of a gymnasium-auditorium, were voted at the annual spring meeting of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute there last week. W. Altrich, president of the Equitable Trust Company of New York, was elected to membership on the board, succeeding the late Chelly*A, Austin, both as a member of the board and as treasurer of the financial committee. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, submitted a report on the progress of the school since its founding and on plans and for the celebration next year of the 30th anniversary of the school. The appropriation for the gymnasium-auditorium brings the school's building program for the year up to the $700,000 mark, the General Education Board having already合約 $100,000 for a library and a science hall, on condition that the institute raise a like sum. The Hospital Annex. A. new wing has been added to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at the cost of $20,000. This anex is a two-story, fire-proof brick structure containing a lecture room seating 400, clinical rooms, out-patient rooms, staff rooms and a department of physio-therapy. The staff room is well equipped and is gift of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mason of Boston, daughter of John A. Andrew, war governor of Massachusetts. Home Economics Building The building which formerly housed the institute commissary has been enlarged and remodeled to serve as a home economics hall for college students. Provision is made for teaching courses in foods, clothing, laundry, art and beauty culture, and other arts and arts of the home. There is a tea room, a dining room, and an assembly room seating 250. The state director of domestic science instruction has declared that the facilities of this building are second to none in Alabama, . . . The Oaks. The Oaks, former residence of Dr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, has been repaired and redecorated, interior and exterior. The care of the house from 1915 to 1930 was trusted by the Womans Club: of Tuskegee Institute of which Mrs. Robert R Moton is president. The club maintains headquarters in home and cherishes it as a shrine to the memory of Tuskegee's founders. Washington worked and studied is being maintained intact. Other Improvements Other recent improvements on the grounds include the painting and repair of a number of buildings, the installation of automatic sprinklers in the nine new buildings, the installation of a new plant in the dining hall, the renovation of the practice cottage in which college co-eds are given laboratory practice in the running of a home, the landscaping of new grounds of the campus, and the installation of new equipment in the laundry. Buildingss Planned Three new buildings are planned for the coming year: a library and a science hall at the cost of $250. The new massum-auditorium to cost $200,000. If you fry -fat -remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the oil mineral salts your body organs, glassware and services must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly -you bowel your material -before you bowel that waste material -before you bowel -it's you growing hideously fail • Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water. You'll get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Art Exhibit At Howard Washington; D. C., March 29. The new art gallery* of Howard University on the ground floor of Andrew Rankin Chapel* will be opened here on April 7 with a traveling art exhibition sponsored by the College Art Association of American art this exhibition contains canvases by the painter of the outstanding American painter, Day. Loans have been made by Duncan Phillips, for the Phillips Memorial Gallery, and Paul J. Sachs, from the private collection. In adjoining artists and dealers have cooperated to make this the outstanding exhibition offered by the College Art Association this season. Phone 8326 Orlando The Laws House Handcarmelly Furried Rose First aid supplies for poor manant or Transplant Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prog. 248 West 85th St. Bk. 7th St. 416 THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Both on even days have private bath and kitchenette. mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 8326 Harlem The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linnea, electric lights and full maid service included. Savior service 24 hours. Telephone University 3620, 8621, 12227 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 22 HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 woman Lost bounds of Fat ost Her Prominent Hips— uggishness clouduess — a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin is clearer—your eyes apakke with glottos health—you feel fresher in body—keener in mind, fresser in muscle—give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 855 bottle of KRUSCHIN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle don't convince you this is easiest, and safest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb energy, you won't be energetic—vigorously alive—your money really returned. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS % SPARKILL, N. Y. N. Y. The senior chair at the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a sacred concert on Sunday night, April 13. The Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting at the res- idence of Miss J. M. Blankell Thursday afternoon, April 3. Among those who attended the concert and play at St. Philips Church, Nyack, Thursday evening, April 3; were Mrs. Brockett and daughter, Bessie, the Misses Lottie and Sally Morris, Mrs. Cook, Miss Emma Cook, Mrs. Blackburn and Samuel Palmer. Mrs. Benjamin Lawson and son, Bennie, Mrs. B. Ponder, Miss Sadie Smith, G. Lawson and Miss Julia Smith were among the guests of Mrs. C. Smith and Miss S. Ray on the Palsades Thursday evening, April 3. Walter James visited visited in New York City Saturday and Sunday, he helped the Community Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Eans pastor. George Baccus, and son and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva M. Butler of Greenwich, Conn., visited relatives and friends in Sparkill and Piermont on April 15. Filder and Miss Bell Valentine were delegates from the Macedonia Baptist Church to the Sunday school convention at Koughkeepsie last week. They reported a successful meeting. Mrs. Ingram, wife of the Rev. M. Igram, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, underwent an operation at the Englewood Hospital last week. (A large and enthusiastic congregation greeted the Rev. J. H. Brockett pastor of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion-Church on Palm,Sunday morning.) Rev. Brockett preached an inspiring sermon and the senior choir sang an appropriate anthem. Easter garols were rehearsed at Sunday school hour. The Easter program will be next Sunday evening. The Rev. J. H. Brockett, accompanied by his choir and a part of his congregation, worshipped at Macedonia; Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. He preached an impressive sermon and his choir sang. The concert given by the senior choir of the St. Charles Church last Friday evening was a grand success. Samuel Palmer, noted baritone, made a hit. A number of members and friends of St. Charles Church attended the play and concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Closter, N. J. the Rev. W. W. Wright pastor, last Monday evening. SYRACUSE N. Y "Syracuse, N. Y.-Grace Smith and her four buddies played to crowded houses at the Loews' State, last week. They are now at Loews' State in Rochester. While here they stopped at the Savoy Hotel. "N. B. Hudson of Washington, D. C., special representative of the A. C. Boazhar Corporation and Egg Harbor real estate interest of Egg Harbor. N. J., was a recent guest at the Savoy Hotel. Fred Freeman has opened a large range and auto humidifier at the center of Harrison street. The pre-Easter revival at Bethany Baptist Church, the Rey, R. F. Coles pastor, which was conducted by the Rev. John W. Saunders, pastor of Winker Memorial Baptist Church of New York City, was largely attended throughout the week. "The Bud Billiken Club held an interesting meeting at the Savoy Hotel last Monday evening. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The turkey supper given last Thursday evening at Ebenezer Baptist Church by Mrs. Rjal Tanner, Mrs. Jefferson Williams and Mrs. Fred Nicholas was well attended and over $200 was realized. Horace Van Duessen of Catherine street, last week was suddenly taken ill and is now at the hospital. Easter Sunday at 4 p. m. at the C. C. Prof. Wm. Reagan of the Oakwood school will address the meeting also the school quartet will render special selections. The Emergency Club held their regular monthly meeting at the C. C. last Wednesday night, Dr. W. Morgan was in charge of the fellowship Program Piano on operation" Mrs. Gunny Van Tanner, piano solo, Mrs. Edward Hill-rescitation, Mrs. Jefferson Williams. The club donated $25 to the Center, Miss Hortense Haff, popular daughter of Wm. Haff, made a flying trip to the city visiting relatives and friends. The Mohawks after several meetings, decided on the following material for their line-up this year: E. Reed, Edward Hall, Bus. Lewis, Mack Johnson, M. Patrice, H. Plem, C. Gordon, Wally Reed, M. Reed, W. Elting, Bill Fling, R. Mack, Mintosh, Roy Deadford and Bus McIntyre. The boys will try, hard to keep their "0" this year near the top of the ladder. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port: Chester, N. Y.-On Thursday, April 3, the New Era Drama and Social Club presented the play, "Let's All Get Married" at St. Francis Church, Mrs. Sadie, B. Kerr president and Miss A. Perkins. The Robert Small League held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Durden, 49 Oak crest. These present were Meadhams, E. Golby, B. Willins, M. Thomas, A. Johnson, M. Molone, G. Durden and the Misses Amy and Ida Perkins. A "state" rally has been planned in the pastor of St. James Church for the third Sunday in May. The members look forward to it. great success. Mrs. Marie Harris, who represents North Carolina, is giving a concert, under management of Clyde Turner, on Thursday night of this week at the church. Mrs. Turner also represents Virginia, is giving a supper on Thursday, April 24, at St. Francis Church. NEWBURGH N Y Newburgh, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. James Vandervort and Wilbur Rivers will leave April 26 for a six week's stay in Chicago and Omaha Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Vandervort will be the guests' of R. B. H Rivers of 6438 Vernon avenue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes entertained friends from Boston last Sunday. Eddie Crowner is on the sick list. Mrs. Morris Middleton and son of Washington, D. C. are visiting her sister of this city. The Rose Bros. Orchestra is entertaining at the Briar Tea Rose Tea Schoolmaker's held their first fashion regime of 1930. Among the entertainers was young Carl Amos who sang several numbers. TARRYTOWN N Y Tarrytown, N. X. Y.-The members of Sleepy Hollow Temple 58 Daughter Elks held their annual. Thanksgiving, Anniversary and Educational service 'last Sunday at 3 p. m. at Shiloh-Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin, delivered an excellent discourse on Education on the theme "Pioneers with Knowledge". A solo was rendered by Braddle Leath; Miss Fipp of Peekskill, a pupil of Joseph Hoffman rendered piano solo; Daughter of Rifkind, piano solo; Education; an essay on "Anniversary of the Temple" by Secretary Carrie D Kingsland; addresses were made by Senior Mother "of Elk Juwenite, Daughter Adele Leath. Excalled ruler of Westchester Lodge 116. J. Louis Matthes and P. E. R. William F. Kingsland, Daughter Elizabeth Dart acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. The selections by the choir were well rendered. Envelopes containing money were presented to the member of the Temple were presented with Past Daughter Ruler badges. A Dramalogue "The Light of Life" was presented at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening under the management of Mrs. Ida Crispell which was well received by the audience. The characters were Rose Kissel, Mrs. Nikeeper's wife, Eiffle Walters; Keeper's daughter, Miss Vivian Lewis; Sailors, Frank R. Miller, and John White; solos by Miss Mandeline Walters and Andrew Stevenson; duet by Mrs. Clara Fowkes and Ida Crispell; selections by chore were rendered. The class met last week at the residence of Mrs. Mary Eggleston,"112 Valley street, taught by 4th teacher, Mrs. M. F. Johnson. A collation was well enjoyed. Mr. Moody has returned from his home in Virginia. A comedy drama "Ma's New Boarder" was rendered at Shiloh Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mattie Whitte, directress. An indoor picnic was held at A.M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening under the management of Mrs. Effie Walters. The young people enjoyed eating out of prince baskets and hurting balcony. Musicians had Buddie and John Orchestra. Tahlef Alker and John James, saxophones; Richard James, violin; Miss Vivian, Lewis; piano: George Allen, drums. This Easter Sunday, the Silverstone Female Quartet will be the attraction at 3 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church and at the A. M. E Zion Church. An Easter Canta at 8 p. m. by 45 children under the management of Mrs. Pearl Williams. The Elks have secured the Washington Irving High School for their annual anniversary reception on May 29. YONKERS N. Y Yonkers, N. X. - Needy led by the Yonkers Jubilee Praying Band at its headquarters, 53 North Broadway during last week, numbered 397. Food was taken to the homes of 20 families and many were clothed, according to a report given this morning, to Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, founder of the Yonkers Food Society. There is such a large demand for food that the kitchen was opened last Saturday and 73 were fed. "It will be kept open every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 to 8 p.m. This means the hand members serve every day of the week, except Sunday. Mrs. Nora Williams is general chairman. Graham was ordered to bed Friday by B. B. of this city because of a nervous breakdown from everyday at the kitchen. The Yonkers Forum is in receipt of a letter from Assistant Secretary F. Truhee Davidson of the War Department with reference to a protest made against the segregation of colored Gold-star mothers on their proposed trip to Europe. Mr. Davidson has assured the Lyceum that the colored gold-star mothers would receive the same treatment as the mothers of the other race, making the pilgrimage. Another letter has been received by the Forum from Mrs. Winifred Davidson thanking the Forum for the aid given her in securing a position as in the office of Judge Smyth of the Children's Court of Westchester County. The twentieth annual Easter reception and dance given by the Chauteeuf's League of Westchester County will be held this year in the spacious Eagle's Hall located at 89 Elm street on Easter Monday, April 21. These guests are featuring local talent known as the Dreamland Dance - Orchestra. The ladies of the Court of Calanthe will be on hand with the best of refreshments. In the account of the fifth annual sea of the Mothers' Welfare Council that 'appeared last week an error was made in the failure to mention that Mrs. Lula C. Rux was in charge of the program and Mrs. Mary Morgan was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Wilburn C. Smith of Neperhan was hostess at a luncheon on Thursday last at her beautiful apartment at 9 Woodrow avenue. Among those present were Sleedra Helen Helen Olphebo Liza Hoke, Fannie Francis, Lillian Parker, Alice Kiron Margurite Jacobs and Mary Young. An enjoyable time was had by these ladies. Possibly a few people will remember Mrs. Anne Townsend of Roslyn, L. I., who died at the age of 77 on March 19, at her home after a long period of illness. The funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church there on Saturday, March 22. She is survived by a devoted husband, a son, a brother and sister and host of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip, Logan of 111 Stanley avenue are the proudest young parents in town for little Philip E. jr. was born on March 25. The mother was formerly Miss 'Ruby McLean very popular young 'society matron. The Yonkers Jubilee Praying Band under the Mrs. Nora Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is doing 'a commendable work in their efforts to relieve the unemployment situation. Last week over 400 persons were fed from this soup kitchen at 53 North Broadway, Business men and institutions are interested in this great work and have offered finance and supplies. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is convalescing from her recent illness. Our census enumerators are reporting very favorable records among the various communities. The beautiful Palm Sunday brought in a number of teachers to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kirnion preached a wonderful sermon from the subject: "Blessed is he who'corneth in the Name of the Lord." At 1. p. m. a large number of children greeted the superintendent and teachers at the Sunday school hour. After the lesson a reverend went through the church gone through. Mr. George Parish of Buffalo was present and gave an inspiring' address. The People's Forum and Community Lyceum of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held each Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. is largely attended and continues to be young and old. Edward Smith, Jr. continues to make himself tell as president. The Rambow Wedding given by Mrs. Henrietta Carter assisted by Mrs. Eloise Smith on last Friday evening was a huge success. Palm Sunday program of the Community Lyceum was a splendid success and fully enjoyed by all who attended. An increase in the attendance of the adults was greatly appreciated by the officers and members. Mrs. Rowena Hawkes the first president of the Lyceum, now residing at Coronel Hill in Coronel Hill of E. I. Hawkes spent the day with us and had only words of praise for the young people of Nephepah who by their earnest endeavor are making the Lyceum a success, and developing the many talents of the young people and rendered one of their best programs. MAMARONECK N Y Mamaroneck, N. Y. — The Mitsonary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave a legacy program last Sunday afternoon and were able to turn over to the trustees the sum of $25 as proceeds from same. The Rev. E. Whitty and their took part in the tenth anniversary of Emanuel Church of Larchment last Thursday evening. A meeting of the Busy Bee Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held at the residence of Misses Elinora and Gertrude Walker last Thursday. After business had been completed the club members rehearsed the plan they plan to give in the near future. Mrs. F. Hall was matri- HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Palm Sunday services at Zion Church was at its best Sunday. The church was heaunted decorated and the junior chairman spoke from the topic: "The Official Presentation of Jesus as King." The Church school under the leadership of *Superintendent* George Hines rehearsed its Easter program. At 3 p.m. Thanksgiving services were observed by the Improved Protective Order of Elks of the World Educational address by Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Thanksgiving sermon, Rev. Harold D. Harnes, pastor of the State-Street A. M. F. E. Church, Zion's Church presented a Thursday night. It was decorated in flowers, wedding bells and pretty boxes of flowers when a play "Let the Wedding Bells Rise" by Shilyn Steele and a pantomime "Lead Kindly Light" were given under the direction of Mrs. H. D. White, wife of the pastor of the church in addition to these there was a short address by the Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, dedicated the season were served in the church parlor and the evening was most interesting and joyable. The decorations were extremely artistic and were in charge of Miss Lily Jackson, who spent two days to bring them to compilation. Mrs. Arthur Whiteide is giving a roast pork cupon on Thursday evening for the benefit of the annual church fair. CORRESPONDENT NOTICE CORRESPONDENT NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be printed on a current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news falls 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. John R. Tucker has furnished games for the Boys and Girls Club. It is arranged so that children and adults can engage with interest and a large number can join at the same time. A Union holy communion will be observed Friday evening at Zion Church, Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church will be the speaker and his choir will sing. A religious debate will take place at Shiloh Baptist Church April 22. Zion's annual church fair will be observed April 23, 24 and 25. "Resurrection" sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church next Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Pt. Crin has returned after a visit to M. Vernon. "The Shattown Convention," which was given recently by the Missionary Society of the A. C. Baptist Church, was quite a success. "The Rev. J. Millard Levister, pastor of Grace Baptist Church of the A. C. Church, conducted a successful revival at the A. C. Baptist Church tast week. An old tavern Georgia barbecue was given by the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday afternoon and evening. April 1. The Sunday school has purchased twenty enclosed-topped tables for the church. The Lafayette of 17 North street, was chairman of the committee which sponsored the affair. Peter and Minus Sally have returned home after spending a month in Trenton, N. L. Larl Carlson of New York City is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Lee. Lagton has returned to this city after spending the winter at Lakebed. The Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Matthws, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coles of Albany attended services at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Delores, Williams was awarded the second prize in a musical contest; last Friday evening at the Oloversee High School. She sang Adams "Th. Bells of St. Mary," and was accompanied by Ed Anderson and Mr. Beham are at the Ellis Hospital. M. I. I. M. Sunch and daughter of Amy M. Sunch last Saturday with M. I. I. M. Sunch NYACK. N. Y. Nayce A. N.—A. and Mrs. Hir- man Holman were the weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charka Holman of Philadelphia The Ekkes of Rockland Lodge No. 424 I B. P. O. L. O. W. and No. 201 I B. P. O. L. W hold their annual educational sermon at St Philips A M L. Zion Church on Monday. Mrs. W. Prime was the clerk. Rev W. Prime was the pastor. The program was as follows. Opening prayer to pastor, invocation welcome address to behalf of church G. T. Avery, Response to the welcome address, David Stroud, Scripture reading, Rev Prime, prince Rev. I. Jones, son Jolly Four, read. Mrs. Baldari, father, Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. Muntz,孝子, Mrs. Muntz,孝子, Mrs. W. Prime, sister, Rev W. Christian, sister, the Palms, Mrs. Twenty, reading, Mrs. Gloria Langford, collection, Mrs. Tawte and Stephen Meart, accompanying remarks, Rev Prime, dedication, Rev Christian, William West was master of ceremonies. The movement that the Ekkes are putting over to send a young boy or girl that he could in college free of charge the greatest test. Mrs. A B. Matthias Blatch and Mr. Howard are on the sick list. Rt. W. W. Prum took an appropriate subject on Sunday morning, it being 'The Triumphal Entrance.' A large congregation was present to hear the cermon. Walter B. Blount Jr. a member of the junior chor, sang the 'Talms' after which palms were given to everyone present NOTICE: Due to an errog Harvey Young was omitted from the last guest at the reception held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Fountain on April 4. Rt. W. M. Christian was the officiating pastor at Lagerm Baptec on Sunday in spring. The text on the front page was 'For Zoon Will I Not Hold My Peace.' Rev W. W. Johnson of Washington, D. C. who will take charge of the church on June 1, conducted the service in the congregation. The young boy of St. Philippe Church have organized a church club from which members will choose a basketball team in the league of hockey in the alliance. The fi- dices of the club are as follows: Hockey - Trap; basketball - Minton - Trap; basketball - Walter Lippert - Trap; basketball - Matter All boys wishing to join the club will be considered at the most ings held every Monday evening; at 8:00 m. m. at St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. R. S. Brown is visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruth Handy of New York City was visiting her father, G. T. Avery on Sunday. While here she organist in morning service due to illness of the organist, Mrs. Gladys Clarke. Miss Marile Patterson of Pelham N. M. Mrs. Manie Miller of Newark N. J. Mrs. Wm. West of Nyack. Miss Ruth Grier and Milton Grier of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Fuller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rogers and daughter of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers on Sunday, April 13. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-St. Catherine A., M. E. Zion Church was crowded last Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Branch, preached an inspiring sermon. Mr. Edwards was added to the membership roll at conclusion of the sermon. Mrs. Lewis Jones has secured the Christian-Light Quartet to furnish on Easter Sunday. This quartet songs beautifully over the radio. "The Feast of the Seven Tables," given by the Troop Committee for benefit of the Girl Scout; Troop 5 on Thursday evening of last week was a great success. Officers of the troop committee are, Mrs. J. B. Bodle, chairman; Mrs. F. M. Madison, secretary; Mrs. Owen Hayes, treasurer, and Miss Beatier Gouge, cap Bishop C. C. Alleyne of North Betham left last Monday for points in Illinois and Indiana. He is speaking every day at noon this week at the Walker Theatre in Indianapolis and nightly at Jones Tabernacle in the same city. He will preach the Easter, sermon in the A. M. E Zion Church at Binghamton, N. Y. and attend the Young People's Congress to be held in Syracuse on April 22-24. Mrs. A. Lucille Alleyne has returned from Philadelphia where she visited for one week. William Douglass of Newark, brother of Mrs. J. M. Brach, spent the weeken with the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brach. Dr. C. P. McClendon attended services at St. Catherine Church last Sunday and occupied his position at the collection table. The Rev J. B Bodde is conducting a revival at his church. He is being assisted by his brother, the Rev T. Bodde of Negah Carolina. Mr and Mrs David Ellis are the proud parents of a baby girl, Kathryn Mary Mother and daughter are doing well. This young couple age the parents of four children, Mrs Sarah Woodward, who has been ill for two weeks, is now conscientious. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age, poses 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.-Mrs. Elum has opened a splendid harding house at the courtyard of Liberty and West 2nd streets where she will glad to accommodate her friends. The annual sermon to the members of Mohawk Temple, No. 191 Daughter Eiks, was held at Mount Olive Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 13. About 70 Daughters and a number of brother Eiks were present and heard an unannounced sermon by the Rev. James Temple is making rapid strides in membership since they have been holding meetings at the Eiks Rest Mrs C Harrison and Mrs Emma Spencer or Trionn attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, the late Mrs Marfith Hopper, at Mt Frenn V M E Church. The enclosure was delivered by the Rev. A C Sanders, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Joseph, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church. The sermon was under the direction of Andrew L. of Mt Olive Aptine. The Rev. D. W. Hogear occupied his pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, April 13. He presided an enthronement sermon from St. Luke 19:38 and there was excursion initia by the junior choir. There was also large services held at the church in the afternoon and the membershiphip to the membership with 8 candidates for baptism. The congregation gave Rev. Hogear a hearty welcome Sunday morning after an absence of three weeks. A delightful tea was given at the home of Mrs. Ida Swift last Sunday, with Miss Anna Saunders and Mrs. Betty Jackson pouring tea. The affair was for benefit of the Women's Day rally at Mount Zion Church and was given by Mrs. Swett's committee which included U. Glantzeli Adams and Miss Ella Smith. Dance Archives Jones of West Berlin street last week. Thursday in New York city as the priest of his son, Dr. L. H. N. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saunders ljet last Wednesday for Red Hill S. C. Before they left, a farewell girl was given them by Mrs. Hien tara Jones at 617 West 101 street and Dr. H. F. Rock will present a birth program Sunday afternoon May 23, in Summit, N. J. Miss Georgia Carroll is president of the club and Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson of Flainfield, chairman of the committee. The basketball season will be brought to a close at the Moorland Branch Y this Friday night at which time two selected girls teams will be invited in for an hour. The interested in the game this season are invited out for an hour of fun. An evening of cards has been arranged by the Nonpariel Criterion Club for April 30. The effort is being made to all fifty tables. The process will go toward the Y. W. C. A. camp fund—Miss M. Daley, president; Miss M. Birton, secretary and Miss P. Wright, treasurer, and Miss W. C. Willis, secretary Y. W. C. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 24. Numbers will be presented by Miss V. Henry, Elizabeth and Paul Johnson. The committee which sponsored the eighth anniversary and thanksgiving service of Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, last Sunday included the following: Mrs. Lulu Mason, chairman; Mrs. Mary Seruggs and Mrs. Entokia Gollas. The organist was Mrs. Marjorie Smith; mistress of social sessions; Mrs. Lotte Nickel; Daughter Johanna Grobes; opening fjayer, Christine Bell, chaplain; remarks, Daughter Ruler Mary Shelton; reading, Eva Lilly; remarks, Exalted Ruler Maxwell Brown of Mohawk Lake of Elks; selection by the chor; solo, Miss Marcreafreed the redd, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Smith. The wonderful song and evangelistic service conducted at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. L. E. Kester pastor, by Mrs. Braston of Philadelphia was enjoyed by all who had opportunity to hear her. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church was beautifully decorated on Palm Sunday and the pastor, the Rev A. C. Sanders, preached an inspired sermon from the subject, "This Is Jesus" found in St. Matthew 21 11. Two new members were added to the congregation at conclusion of his service; the Elder S. T. Bloch preached Resolution 32 26, subject "On the Lord's Side." " Easter Sunday will be a high day at Zion Church. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m and at 3:30 p.m, an Easter concert will be given by the senior clerist, Dr. Alfred White choreograph. The Rev L. E. Keser, filled his pulpit at Stishl Baptist Church last Sunday evening and preached an interesting sermon. Communion was also held. Work is progressing nicely on the new building for Stishl Baptist Church. Mrs. George Carter, secretary of the Brotherhood Order, Lodge 20 eighteen weeks in New Jersey Writing her children. She is dividing her stay betweenween her and Phantomite. When here she was the head of her son-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Evans, who made her stay a pleasant one. Prof. Kenneth P. Evans, who ten twenty years was a school teacher in North Carolina, was ordained a Baptist minister last spring and last summer took a special course of study at Kurters College. He is now working on his A.D. degree. In the West 4th street entertained her three nephews and nieces of Philadelphia—Charls, Mosley and Celestine Karby last week. METUCHEN N I Mutechou, N. J., New Hope Bap Church was well attended on Sunday, April 15. The pastor, the Rev J. A. Lacy, delivered an inspiring sermon from 21. Matthew 21:10 text "What is this? In the afternoon the pastor and congregation worshiped with Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev Lace preached from Revelations 18:4. The congregation and friends of Bethel Church are praying for a safe return from Judea. The congregation and the P. Louens. A good number attended the evening service at New Hope Baptist Church. Two new members were added to the membership at this service. Jason L. E. Thompson, mother and two brothers of Virginia visited him recently. A successful chicken dinner was given by the babies of New Hope Church, Miss C. Branch, chairman to the C. and V. Branch were called to help with the week because of the illness of the brother. The Rev. and Mrs. Lace were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and D. C. Daley. Westfield, N. J.—Miss Kate Buster of New York spent several days last week with Miss Hattie Thornton of Green place. Garfield Perry is confined to his home with illness. Miss Myrtle Houston and Mrs. Marie Carson of Zouvierville called on their brother, Charles Houston, Saturday. "Mr Houston is recovering from a very severe illness. Rev. J. T. Price returned to his home last week from the Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield where he had been a patient for a couple of weeks. Dr. R. H. Thompson and E. S. Lynch attended the meeting of the Alpha Lodge No. 10 at Newark, Thursday evening. Dr. Brock made a hurried trip to his home in West Chester, Pa., Sunday to see his sister, Miss Marie L. Brock. Mary, Mary Hadley of 509, Dower street gave a party on last Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Montess lower, and Mr. Hadley. They were placed and a dainty collation served, Mrs. Hadley received many useful gifts including two dollars and a half in gold. John Taylor is able to be out again and about his job after being confined to his home for some time. Mr. Taylor is a landscape gardener. Howard Taylor of Norwalk, Conn. spent the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and family. Howard Taylor's pharmacy, 128th street and Seventh Street, New York City, was greatly damaged by fire Thursday morning. Mrs. Vivian Brock is getting her practical experience in pharmacy in the above named store. Master Ralph Moore, son of Mrs. Lillian L. Moore, joined his sister, Miss Willamae F. Moore, in celebrating a birthday party given by their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Good, wife of Willamae Thurston, and reminded over Easter visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of Montcalier were calling on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lurkins called on Mrs. John Paike at her home in Cranford on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paike has just returned from Brunswick, Ga., where she has been since October. Mrs. Ethel Beane, who has been confined to her bed with lagripe is rapidly convalescing at her home. Miss Ruth Hurd of Elizabeth and the Rev. Harvey Onque of Newark called on Rev. E. A. Carroll last week. Mrs. Lillian L. Moore and Master Ralph Moore reviewed the Army Day parade of New York City on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Moore and Master Ralph will spend their Easter vacation in New York City. At St. Thomas A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. T. R. Boyd, presiding elder of the Newbury District, preached from Genesis 26th chapter. Subject, "Go clean up your house." At 8 p.m. the pastor, Rev. S. A. Gatin preached from St. Matthews 24th chapter 5th verse, subject "Christ Triumphant in Life." The Flower Club of Centennial Temple No. 243 will hold a clipping party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Allen on Spring street Wednesday evening. Miss Hortense Page visited her parents in Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Sunday. Miss Virginia Lockett of Mount-台side called on her friend, Miss Geraldine Gordon Sunday afternoon. Rex, E. A. Carroll and the Misses Margaret Neal, Dorothy Murray, Pearl and Sarah Taylor, Dorothy, Victoria and Eleanor Bullock and Evelyn Coleman attended the Christmas Endeavor Convention at Roselle Friday evening. Miss Jackson and Garry Carter were invited in the bands of metterness at St. Thomas A, M, E. Clement passage, Saturday evening at 9 p.m. by the Rev. S. A. Gatlin, Mr. and Mrs Carter will make their home in Westfield. The entertainment given for the benefit of Charity at Shady Rest Thursday, evening was well attended. The committee, Mrs A. L. Crawley, chairman, Mrs. I. B. Somerset, Mrs. D. E. Davas, Mrs. E. V. Brook, Mrs F. M Talbot and Mrs. G. R. Wood wish to thank all those who helped to make it a success. It was enclosed by all present. the chicken dinner given at St Luke's, A M. E. Zoon Church parsonage on Thursday evening was very largely attended by both white and colored. The Centennial Temple No. 266 had their annual service. Bethel Baptist Church Sunday attended a very well attended and a wonderful revered remender Mr. Frankie Johns Daughter Ruiter and Miss Sarah Harris, mustress of ceremonies, Rev. W. M. Moore, preached from 57th Psalm 7th verse, subject, "A fixed Heart." There was a selection by the Plumton Trio, several selections from Centennial Harmony Four, a number of solos and addresses which all very well rendered. J. D. Jaffin bophee undertaker of Flamfield县 pophee address and lett much food for them. At St Link's A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor Rev. E. A. Carroll filled his pulpit at 11 a.m and preached from St Link's 19th chapter, 38th verse, subject, "The Triumphant Ride", at 8 p.m. Rev. Carroll preached from St. Matthews 7th chapter, 24th verse. There were a number of visitors present at each session. Sunday, April 20 at 11 a.m. Rev. E. A. Carroll will breach his Easter sermon. At 8 p.m. the Sunday school will present the paean; "We would see Jesus" Mrs. I. B. Somerset, directress. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.—Palm Sunday sermons at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church were largely attended. In the morning the pastor, Rev. I. C. Horner, preached the sermon, subject "Helpful Men Conhech". At the evening service, Rev. I. Jackson, former pastor of Mt Zion delivered an inspiring sermon from John 10: 37. Mrs Harvey Holmes left last week to spend the Easter holidays with relatives in Petersburg, Va. Mrs Mary Ruley attended church services last Sunday morning. We Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 23 CENTS 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 Pkg's Sold Everywhere are glad to see she has improved so much. The Young, People's, Willing Worker's Club of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church presents "Home Ties" Thursday evening, April 24, at 8:15 p.m. at the Parish House of the First M. E. Church, corner George and Liberty street. The members of the cast and the characters are Martin Winn, with memories of the past, William Penn Eubanks: Leonard Everett, a son of the soil, Charles C. Fraizer; Harold Vincent, from New York, Eric L. Durkin; Burt Warnick; umbilic mender Rodgers Burt; Ruth Wing, Marian daughter, Minnie A. Holmes; my Wayne, her friend from the city, Ruth R. Bergen; Aunt Melissa, Martin's sister, Dorothy M. Whittington; Mrs. Poplin, a widow with a pension and symptoms, Mildred J. Woolsey; Linday Jane, who "helps around," Ruby C. Birt. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.—The Elks of Paterson had their annual sermon at St. Augustine Presbytagian Church Sunday afternoon, April 13. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. George Brahham, who is also conducting the union service at Wykoff, N. J., on Wednesday. The organ recital in the Calvary Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, April 9, was attended by a large audience. Mr. Warner was at the organ. The A. M. E. Zion Church was visited by Presiding Elder Langford, who preached a splendid sermon, on Sunday morning, April 13. Stewardess Board No. 2 held a successful pw rally in the afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Johnson had charge of the supper served at St. Aidan's P. E. Church Thursday, April 10. The food and service were splendid. The Women's Fornighly Club had their monthly meeting at the C. M. A. Hull Tuesday evening, April & Many women came out to hear addresses by two committeewomen, Mrs. Elsie Flowers and Mrs. Bessie Mention. Visitors were present from Ridgewood and Passaic. The home of Mrs. Thomas. Williams of 19/ Pearl street was the scene of a beautiful party on Wednesday afternoon, April 9. The house was tastefully decorated and there were cut flowers in profusion. Instrumental and vocal music enlivened the occasion. A delicious rehearsal was held for the guests were: Mæslesamus, G. Hogans, J. Brown, J. H. Redding, W. J. Armstead, G. Cattlett, M. Moore, C. Martin, F. Walker, C. Banks, J. Adams, L. Jones, E. Maup, W. Hart, E. Gardier, L. and F. M. Blackwell, M. Harris and M. Wright; also Mrs. L. Cobbs and Mrs. D. Wilson of Englewood and Mrs. L. Lemming of Brooklyn. The restaurant has opened a restaurant and ice cream parlor, known as the Magnolia, at the corner of Godwin avenue and East 18th street. A surprise birthday party was tended Mrs. Jeanneme Shaw at the residence of her mother-in-law, 41 Twelfth avenue. Those responsible for the delightful party were her loving husband and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Melntyre. Mrs. Shaw received many beautiful gifts and a sumptuous repast was served. The rooms were decorated in pink and green. Among those present were Mrs. grandmother of Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Melntyre, Mr. Paul of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs Haskins and niece and Miss Nellie Degree of Passaic, Mr. and Mrs Lewis and Mrs. Raeland of Wallington, N. J. Mrs. King was the entertainer of the evening. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs.' Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. Y. Wig, Braids, Rangs, Pampers, Transformations, Combing, made up for Hair Dressing. Face Massage, Man- huring. Colored people's combing Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas 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, DRY EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED With Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stalp, or any Hair Trouble INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties to go to the hair, to help the hair, to help the skin help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky with its beautiful Black Eyelash texture. It colors its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50u S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Selling, $2.00 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New Jersey TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The chicken supper given by auxiliaries of the Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church last. Thursday evening was a noted success. Every space where a table could be put was utilized. The pastor, the Rev. Charles Emery Wilson, was all smiles and joined with his large committee in installing a radio for the entertainment of the patrons of this affair. Mount Zion Church will give a progressive shower on Thursday evening of this week. The W. C. T. U. meeting will be held on Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. on Montgomery street, by order of Mrs. Rose, president. The Rev. A. E. Jensen was the speaker at the vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, April 13. This meeting was under the direction of the Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss-Helen Jackson. Large crowds were in attendance at Galilee Baptist Church, the Rev. C. B. Wilson pastor, last Sunday. In the morning service, "The Palms" was sung by Lucien Thompson and the anthem, "Jerusalem" by the choir. The contest last Friday evening between the Weeping Willow and Mourning Doves quartets brought a large number of people out. The usual large congregation greeted the Rev. John A. White, pastor, at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday morning. His theme, in connection with Palm Sunday, was glorified by the distribution of palms. The organist, Mrs. Erasala Corse Rodman, was at her post after a protracted illness. The junior church is still holding its own, in fact, leading the others from the point of numbers and enthusiasm. This is largely due to the zeal of the leaders, William Maize and Mrs. John A. White. The speaker last Sunday morning was Herbert Gilliam, whose subject was "Reward for Service." The choir of Shiloh Church will present on Thursday evening of this week a religious motion picture entertainment on the death and resurrection of Christ. Charles Kershaw of Bordentown is the director. Messrs. George G. Jefferson of Jersey City, Adolphus Boyton and G. C. Jones of Atlantic City were here last week to take the bar examination. A "food-sized congregation turned out to greet the Rev. Adam Wakefield at Willow Street Zion Church last Sunday morning. The choir's "On to Victory" with Mrs. Esther Newton, organist, was fine. The Stormy Day Club will hold their usual meeting on Wednesday evening at the parsonage. Mrs. John A. Gordon of Spring street entertained at an elaborate luncheon party last Friday in honor of Mrs. Caver of Little Rock, Ark. The spacious dining room was decorated in pink and the menu was superb. Mrs. Caver was visiting her daughter, Miss M. Augusta Caver, a teacher at the new Lincoln School. Principal, Arthur T. Long also entertained Mrs. Caver on Friday evening. She left early Saturday morning for New York City where she is visiting her son and family. SOMERVILLE N. Somerville, N. N. J.-Miss Nellie Ehenck and Mrs. Margaret Juutenate represent models in the fashion show at Cranford High School. March 28 at Cranford, N. J. The regular monthly meeting of the Republican Unit, No. 2, met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Stires on Thursday evening. The meeting was well attended and the members enjoyed the interesting talk given by Mrs. Margaret V. Hooker of Liberty Corner, secretary to Senator Kruter at Trenton. Dainty refreshments were served by the social committee. The next regular meeting will be held at Mrs. J. B. Moore on Thursday evening. May 8. Mr. Kruster and Mrs. Pierpont expect to be present so every interested voter should be present as all voters are members. Daughters G. Johnson, G. Stives, G Domain and Deputy E. Werts and Daughter M. Skidmore and Daughter E. Gillette attended the Northern New Jersey Council of Daughter Elks at Newark on Wednesday after- ternoon. Daughter Werts and Daughter Skidmore took the council degrees and now are members. The annual sermon of the Council of Daughter Elks will be held the third Sunday in May at St. James Church Union street, Newark. "All members attended to attend and all subordi- ate temples are invited. The Watching Temple has post- pended its annual reception until a later date. The Charity Ball at the Dicadilly on Friday evening was well attended and was a grand success. James Domain has purchaser a new Oldsmobile automobile. R. E. Stives has exchanged his 5 passenger Chrys- ter for an Essex coupe. Mrs. C. Doman, Miss M. Housen and Mrs. C. Carson have been bringing their brother, Charles Housen who is very ill at Westfield, N. J. The services on Palm Sunday were well attended. At the 11 a.m. m. s. service, Rev. Joseph Garner, pastor, pricked an inspiring sermon from John 116. At the conclusion of the sermon, Robert Field, s. uni., joined with the church. At 12:45 p.m. m. the Junior Class led by Miss Lydia Emmanuel; B. p. m. the "Watching Temple"; No. 289, held their aniver- sary service Daughter Ruler Mary F. Flower presiding; Daughter L. Hill P. D. R. matress of ceremon- y; permission singing "Neuer My God To Three" hymn; "Onward Thought Soldier" scripture lesson had by Mrs. P. Lerner; garner D. Droete F. Werts; garner, Daugh- ter F. Haves; solo Daughter L. Dane, recording secretary; reading Daughter M. Clipper, D. R.; Daughter M. Ganes, P. D. R.; sermon by pastor, Rev. Garner, 116 Palms, 12 George Hoffman has been appointed census enumerator for the 8th district. Mrs. J. H. Doman has been confi- ned to her bed for the past week suffering with sinus trouble. Mrs. Lillian Washington is doing nicely after undergoing an operation on her throat on last Friday in New York City. Miss. Louise of Cheyney State Normal came home on Wednesday to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Duke Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stives and Miss D. Kline motored to Roselle on Sunday where they called on Mrs. Alice Dunn. William Cross of Easton; Pa., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross on Saturday. April 5. Easter Dawn services at St. Thomas Church will be held at 5 o'clock: Rev. Mrs. W. Lewis of Mechanic, N. J., will address on Women on Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 3 p. m., at St. Thomas Church. Every women is welcome. Mrs. Adelia Beckman led prayer service on Wednesday; subject discussed, "Have you arisen with Christ from the dead?" PASSAIC N I Passaic, N. J.—Mrs. Ella Way, Mrs. Helen Hargett and Mrs. C. Edwards of Chesnut street entertained the members of White Lily Household of Ruth, No. 2213, and a large number of other friends at a surprise party on Saturday evening, April 12. The party was in honor of Mrs. Lillie Glover, who 'left on Sunday for Florida where she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. David Peaker and and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop of Pennsylvania were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby of Chesnut street last Sunday. NEWARK N J Newark, N. J.-Miss Hilda Smith formerly of 10 South 12th street, is spending the week with Mrs. V. E Saunders, 1941 North 21st street Philadelphia, Pa. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH CONN GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn.—An excellent program was rendered at the recent reorganization of the Boy Scout Troop No. 6 under the auspices of the Civic League on Tuesday evening, April 8. The scouts were out in large numbers to hear an address by Mrs. Douglas Milward, wife of the Scout Executive, Dr. D.A. Milward. Andrew McNeil is Scout Master and Waverly Fisher, his assistant. On the evening of April 10 a farewell reception was tendered E. Carr, chorister and basso profundo soloist of the First Baptist Church. Soloist Carr will make a tour of Europe, London, Paris and Berlin are among the cities in which he will appear. He sail on April 19 Mr. Carr was taken by a complete surprise and a large number of his many admirers and friends were present to greet him. The length of his European itinerary will be two years. Sunday morning the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church preached to a well filled church from the subject, "The Triumphant Entry" The junior choir rendered special music at 12:30 p. m. Superintendent Joseph S. Glover, assembled the Sunday school and after a brief discussion of the lesson turned the school over to the musical director for the Easter program which will be rendered next Sunday afternoon. At 3 p. m. the Missionary Society gave an excellent program under the direction of Mrs. Robert Perry. Among those who took part on the program were: Miss Elsie Sherman who rendered a paper on education; Mrs. bel Howell who gave a wonderful paper; Lyman Merritt gave an address, and Mr. Bottoms, baritone solost of the senior choir, sang. At 8 p. m. the pastor again filled the pulpit and preached a stirring sermon. Special music by the senior choir. Robert Perry bass soloist, sang "The Palms." The class in Religious Education met Friday evening. Among those present were Rev. E. K. Nichols, Superintendent Joseph S. Glover, G. A. Thompson, Mrs. Amos Campbell, Mrs. Solomon Quartebank, and Amos Campbell, Mrs. E. K. Nichols is the class instructor. There will be special services at the church at 8 p.m. Good Friday. The Men's Club met Monday evening, April 14, and perfected plans for the reception of Bishop Ransom and Dr. Clarke who will be the speakers on Men's Day, April 27, at Bethel Church. On Wednesday, the Sunday school will give an egg hunt party under the leadership of Mrs. Amos Campbell, one of the teachers. Miss Alice Van Dyke has organized a new class of girls for the Sunday school. She is teacher. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Bridgeport, Conn.-Miss B. Margaret Jones, evangelist of Pittsburgh, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. In the afternoon she preached a special sermon to women. She concluded her two weeks revival on April 17. There were 45 additions to the church and many were healed, at the divine healing services she conducted. Among those healed was J. D. Davis, whose arm was so sore he could not shave himself, put on his collar or couch his hair for five months. He is now able to do 'all of these things and the arm is strong as ever, praise the Lord. The Rev. J. V. Cleckley of the C. M. E. Church preached two won- derful sermons last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Kelton of Baltimore was the recent guest of Mrs. G. Tolliver. Miss Florence Lindsley, Miss Rebecca Skinner and Mrs. Ellis Skinner of New Haven attended services at Bethel Church last Sunday. They were royally entertained by Bridgeport friends while here. The Rose Marie Tea Room was crowded last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of New York were weekend guests of Henry Cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison of Norristown, Pa., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade. Mrs. Hattie Batchelor has returned from Norristown, Pa., where she spent a week with her husband and friends. Mrs. Patsy James was the recent guest of Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Pina, daughter of Mrs. Minerva Bellany, were held from the late residence, 517 Houstonic avenue, on Monday, April 7. The pall-bearers were Charles Schoonnaker, Charles Stewart, Maurice Curran and John Ellis. Besides her mother, she leaves a husband, seven aunts and a host of other relatives and friends. The Rev. James R. Campbell officiated at the funeral. Burial was at Park Cemetery. Mrs. Katie Valentine and Mrs. Teyo called to see Mrs. Mildred Hall and Bessie Holmes of 145 Broad street, Aphrodite, last week. Both are much improved from their recent illnesses. Mrs. Ida White of 179 Sterling street would be pleased to learn the whereabouts of her father, Henry Jones; her brothers, Henry Jr., and Lacy; and her sister, Katie Jones, who were last heard of in Range, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis jr. were entertained at dinner last Sunday by the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of Islandbrook avenue entertained friends at dinner last Sunday. A delightful motor tour was enjoyed in the evening. Walter C. Evans of Charleston, S. C., has returned home after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ida I. Evans. The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Clerkley entertained friends from Washington, D. C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Breeden entertained in honor of their daughter, Doris' 14th birthday last week. A buffet, supper was served and music and games enjoyed. Miss Doris received many useful presents. Miss Emma Hawkins of Boston is spending her spring vacation with her sister, Mrs. William Ferguson of 55 Hill street. She was entertained on Monday evening by Mr. Phillips and daughter of Hill street; on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Hill street. Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gee; Thursday by friends on Islandbrook avenue, and on Friday a buffet supper was given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gee Music and games were enjoyed. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Phillips and daughter, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hydre, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, and Miss Ruth McMilhan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson George Wilson and Mrs. Louise Wilson of Pittsburgh were guests last week of Mrs. Irene Brown of 1540 Seaview avenue. F. Kelley of New Canaan, Mrs Fipps and Mrs. Span of Rye, N. X. Mrs Willis and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Horn of Stainford and Mrs. John North were recent guests of Mrs. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of 342 Warren street. BOSTON MASS BY CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass.—James E. Crichlow of 67 Louis Sprang street, popular real estate broker, has recovered sufficiently from a recent sickness to be able to attend to his business Mrs. Florida Rufin Ridley left last week for Toledo, O., for an indiehold visit with her daughter, Mrs. Constance Hislop. Mrs. Julia Walters of St. Germain street left Chicago this week to visit relatives. She will also visit in New York before returning home. Mrs. Caroline Steward of Columbus avenue, who left the city last Wednesday, spent several days visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Namie B. Brown and son Charles, of 30 Sawyer street, who have been visiting in Brooklyn, returned home the first of the week. Mrs. Hamilton Smith of Cambridge is visiting her daughter, Mrs Julia H. Smith, in Washington, D. C. The Bay State Medical Society celebrated their seventeenth anniversary last Tuesday evening. A good time was had by all present. The school teachers of Greater Boston were the special guests for the occasion. The Rev. Sumoon P. Drew, self-styled Bully Sunday of the colored race, was charged with using the mails to defraud by the Federal government last week. The Utopia Club held its regular meeting Tuesday, April 8, at the Robert Gould Shaw House. The business of the club was discussed and a new member, Miss Lallah Williams was admitted. The Alexis Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, April 9, at the home of Miss Fairmount Wednesday was current event night. The club members also enjoyed a delicious collation. The Massachusetts Colored Democratic Political League opened the doors of its new headquarters to a large and enthusiastic audience last week. Among the speakers were Hon Frank J. Donahue Henry E. Lewis and Hon Charles McOhee Deaths Mrs. Margaret Jarvis of 10 Grigre street, Cambridge, died suddenly on March 28 Mrs. Mary Carrington, who departed this life Tuesday last week was buried last Friday after funeral THE NEW YORK AGE Mt. Vernon Girl Again First In Westchester Popularity Contest The Westchester Popularity Contest is now entering its fifth week. The three leaders are running close together; competition is keen and each girl is working hard. Each contestant in the race has a good chance to win for there are still five weeks left, and in that space of time there is no telling what might take place. Each week brings some new upset and each week finds another leader. The first three candidates fr the crown of Miss Westchester, are separated up but a scant 100 votes and the other four candidates are not very far behind. A few extra votes, here and there, will tighten up the race so that it will be anybody's race. Vote Standing. The vote sanding this week follows: Helen Stewart, Mt. Vernon . . . 3,100 Eleanor Webb, Yonkers . . . 3,060 Edna Gibbs, Elmford . . . 3,000 Elizabeth Howard, Pelham . . . 2,400 Helen Gibson, White Plains . 1,700 Dorothy Gee, Tuckahoe . . . 1,500 Virginia Griffin, Tarrytown . . . 1,400 Coming up from third place last week, Helen Stewart, Mt. Vernon entrant, brought in 1,000 votes to take first place this week. Eleanor Webb who was reported fourth last week is in second place this week just 40 votes behind the leader and Edna Gibbs follows in third place just 100 votes behind the leader. Miss Gibbs deserves great praise for her excellent showing this week as her mother is seriously ill in the hospital. Desire this special opportunity in her life, hold her own in the race and is only 100 votes behind the leader. Another candidate deserving of special mention is Miss Helen Gibson of White Plains who since the race started has been handicapped by illness. Each day finds a steady stream of friends and admirers of the contest making the trip to Meyer Gordon's Jewelry Store 'at' 125 Main street, White Plains, where the prizes are on display. Much favorable comment has been heard from all sides on the beautiful prizes. The first prize is a diamond ring and the title and crown of "Miss Westchester." The second prize is a Bolivia wrist watch and the third prize is a gold pen and pencil set. Each person who has seen these prizes has declared that he will get out and boost his candidate to the limit and now that the contest has but five more weeks to run, this support may bring further unexpected developments. Mrs. Dorothy Scott, contest chairman, and Miss Bertha Hertington, president of the Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, are both enthusiastic over the contest so far and have spurred the girls on with their enthusiasm. It is due to their guidance and assistance that such splendid showings have been and are being made. Next week brings the contest one week nearer to the finish. The girls are all out for the 'crown. Who will be the 'leader next week? Watch this column. services at St. Bartholomew's Church. Mrs. Kenneth Williams died on Tuesday morning. Her funeral was held on Thursday from 100 Sterling street. Frank Grier of 600 Westminster street died Thursday at the City Hospital. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from the Columbus A. M. E. Zion Church. Marion Allen, 615 Columbus avenue and Carol L. Usher, 303 Northampton street, John C. Meldenough, 1037 Tremont street and Miss Julia V. Fleming, 5 Viewsouth avenue. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mrs. Lazzie Graham, who has been confined in Bigelow Hospital for two weeks has returned to her home in Rowland, N. C. Mrs. I. E. Johnson, her daughter Elaine Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. McDuffie and Miss Verdelle T. McDuffie mentored to Hamlet, N. C. last Wednesday. Miss Mattie L. Malloy, member of the senior class at the Institute spent last weekend in Wagham, N. C. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy. The senior class and teachers of the high school department at the Institute were highly entertained in the dining hall last Friday evening by the junior class. Mrs. Laura L. Williams of Southern Pines, N. C. underwent a very serious operation at Bigelow Hospital Monday of last week. Mrs. Williams is getting along nicely and every one hopes for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lillie Mae Lytch, also of Southern Pines underwent an operation at Bigelow Hospital Saturday morning of last week Laurinburg won the first of a series of baseball games played with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants by a score 4 to 3 and lost the second 1 to 6 on April 7 and 8. M. Gilmore N. Jackson, Campbell and Townsend, did excellent playing for the locals, Dudley, Downs, Long, Coleman and Rivers made great contributions for the visitors. On the second day, E. Jackson went to short for Campbell and played a good game. McRae went to the mound but was unable to stay, because he had little control during four and one-third innings. McDuffie went to the mound for one and two-third innings. M. Gilmore was relieved by B. Bethea behind the bat when he had to go to the mound for the remainder of the game. Barnes, M. Gilmore and N. Jackson played well. A large crowd witnessed both games. AMON Again First In Popularity Contest HELEN STEWART Mt. Vernon EDNA GIBBS Elmsford, N. Y. 1930 LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DOCTORS AT CLINIC MEETING Annual Session of John A. Andrews Society Is New $20,000 Annex Toekzend Institute, McGraw Hill annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society opened here Monday morning, April 17. We are the largest attendance in the history of the sessions are being held on the new $2000 amps to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital Toekzend Institute. The new wing is a two-story, three-floor building with 400, balcony rooms and patient rooms, staff rooms and a department of physical therapy. Dr. H. K. Klemmich, in the National University of New York, will address the students at a public health meeting Wednesday evening under the auspices of the clinical society. He will speak on "Walking Tuberculosis at its Source" or speak to school students in the Riverside Memorial College, New York, D.C. His background took, president of the society, Washington D.C., and Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, secretary-treasurer of the society and medical director of Jukegree Institute. Leading Medicicos Present The John A. Andrew Clinical Secrets was organized in 1918 "for the advancement, of Negro physicians and surgege in the science and art of medicine and surgery, and for the study and treatment of morbid conditions affecting thousands and severely sufferers in this section of the South." The annual meeting of the society brings to the Institute a number of leading medical men of both races whose expert medical and/or surgical treatment is made available to many persons who otherwise would be unable to old on such and such conditions. The society has been arranged by Dr. Diblet Officers of the society are as follows: Dr S. L. Count Cook, Washington, D. C. president; Dr H. D. Houston, Texas; vice president; Dr L. M. Franklin, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View, Texas; general supervisor of clinics, Dr. Engens AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS THE NEGRO AND THE IMMIGRATION LAW There is a difference in opinion among Negroes in this country regarding the extent to which the Prohibition law has been helpful to members of their race. On the other hand, you will find no such divergence regarding the helpfulness of the Immigration Law. For once, at least, opinions here are unanimous, and there are good and sufficient reasons why they should be. The Immigration Law has un-doubtedly proved a labor boom to does not employ Negroes for this the black man in this country, work merely because they are Negroes. The racial aspect is im-statistician to appreciate that fact. In this matter, it is a case of supply and demand. In every large industrial center, directly, however, the immigrant despite the present labor depres-sion, this fact is obvious. A case in law made Negroes the most available for the corporation, in point is the number of Negroes and directly helped this labor to find a market for its commodity. Work by the Pullman Company. Speaking recently with T. S. Patterson, a Pullman foreman There is no single industrial employer in America, it may be said, that furnishes the casual observer with more convincing proof of this than the Pullman system. Visit any large eastern, western or northern railroad center and you will find that 75 per cent of the employees working in its railroad yards are Negroes. You will further find that 60 per cent of these are Pullman workers. The South is not included, for Negroes have always had the monopoly of the field there. * The Mott Haven Yards, in the Bronx and the Sunnyside Yards in Long Island City, furnish local and comete instances for the foreign assertions. In Sunnyside Yards it is even better represented perhaps than in other Pullman terminal. Here Negroes are employed as electricians, carpenters and clerks. In the other large terminals these employees are all white. Mott Haven Yards has one colored clerk, but no colored mechanics. But even as common laborers, Negroes have profited by reason of the immigration statute. Take Mott Haven Yards for example. To-day there are employed in these cars more than 400 Negroes as car drivers. In these cars there were no restrictions on emigrants coming into this country. How many of those black workers would likely to be employed in these yards today? The Pullman Company 6f course. H. Dibble, Jr. Tuskegee Institute, Ma. secretary-receiver, Dr. L. H. Folete, Florida A and M. College, Tallahassee, the supervisor of surgical clinics; Dr. A. B. McKenzie, Tuscaloosa, Ma. secretary of surgical clinics; Dr. Georgia Dwelle, Atlanta, Ga. secretary of medical clinics; Dr. M. M Dillard, Chicago, Ill. supervisor of anaesthetics; Dr H. A. Calls, Tuskegee, Ma. United States Veterans Hospital, frontemedologist pathologist; Dr G. Norman Adamson, Enfield, Ma. historian; Dr Richard Carey, United States Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ma. supervisor of eye ear, nose and throat clinics. The public health meeting was addressed by Dr. H. E. Kleman, New York University, "Attacking Tuberculosis at its Source" Other speakers included Dr C. V. Roman, Mehathia Medical College, Nashville; Dr S. LeCount Cook, of Washington president of the society, Dr Eugene R Dibble and Dr Robert K Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Some Who Attended. Among other physicians and surgeons attending the meeting are Dr. Walter Gray Crump, F. A. C. S. chief of the surgical service, Broad Street Hospital, New York; Dr. Rosanne G. Gales, Provident Hospital, Chicago; Dr W. A. Warfield, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Dr Seth Milliken, P.A.C. assistant surgeon, Post Graduate Hospital and member of the staffs of three other New York hospitals, Dr. William McCunn, Medical College, Nashville; Dr. William McCunn, College of Medicine, Rochester, N. Y.; Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge, United States Veteran's Hospital, Tuskegee, and Dr Numa P. G. Adams College of Medicine, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Dr. Martin C. Prutt, Fellow of Royal college of Surgeons, Atlanta, Dr. Adrian S. Taylor, professor of surgery, University of Alabama, Birmingham; Dr. Michael M. Davis, professor of medical, Rosenwald fund, Chicago; Dr. D. E. Kleingmidt, National Tuberculosis Association, New York; Dr. Walter Gray, Crump I, New York; Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, President Hospital, Cheicau, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. CJ Dooling, Howard University Medical School, Washington, D.C.; Dr. C. B. Raintree, Dr. George Howell, Dr. H. M Holmes, Atlanta, Dr. Ross Frederick, New Orleans; Dr. John Hunter, Lexington, Ky; Dr. Ernest R Alexander, Dr. L. R Whipner, New York City Dr. U. G. Daleley, Daleley Samantam, Dr. S. W. Chavis and Dr. Carl G. Roberts Chicago; Dr. Ernest H. Wahl, John D. Vereibald Hospital, Thomasville, Ga; Dr. I. O. Baumgartner, Cleveland; Dr. Alexander C. Davis Troy, Ala; Dr. J. F. Laine, Tame Clinic, Louisville; Dr. Prince P. Barker, Dr. George C. Branche and Dr. Alan P. Smith, neuro-psychiatric service, Dr. T. Tildon, medical staff, Dr. Harvey F. Davis, physio-therapy service, United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee; Dr. Hartford Burnell, Dr. Willard Lane and Dr. J. E. H. Taylor, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Wayman Reeves, Atlanta; Dr. Cliffton C. Nelson, medical director, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School L. Saundersville, Va.; Dr. U. G. does not employee Negroes for this work merely because they are Negroes. The racial aspect is impersonal. In this matter, it is a case of supply and demand. Indirectly, however, the immigration law made Negro labor the most available for the corporation, and directly helped this labor to find a market for its commodity. Speaking recently with T. S. Patterson, white, Pullman foreman of twenty-seven years experience in yard work, the writer recently asked if he had noted any difference between the work of his friend and that of whites, doing the same class of work. He hesitated for a moment before answering, then replied: "No I can't say that I have." "One thing, though," he continued; "that I have noted with colored workers, is that those from the inland and rural districts make better owkers than those from urban communities. Those that come from the country, 'country-feds,' I call them, are mostly always good workers in the beginning. But unfortunately, city life seems to have a baneful effect upon their natural disposition to continue as such. "The foreman I succeeded at Mott Haven was not favorably inclined to Negro workers, all Polish workers being employed here when I came. But I was born in Virginia, and was accustomed to having colored people around. I was the time that the automobile industry had begun, to spread throughout the country. The high wages that the automobile factories paid workers lured our Polish workers to them. That situation proved to be the opening door for colored workers at Mott Haven Yards. "Another thing I have observed," added the veteran foreman, "is that the native born Negro and the West Indian Negro do not work well together." His theory, however, as to why they don't be somewhat besides the subject of the Negro and the Imigration Law, so it is not the issue of whether here the situation is bad with all racial groups, just now. But what would it have been for the Negro had this law not been in operation? Anyway, Harlem has 400 less illite residents because of it, if nothing more. Mott Haven Yard News In preparation for their annual memorial exercises, which are to be held soon, local officers of the P. P. B. in the Ntw York Penn Terminal and New Jersey districts, are holding a series of meetings at which the program for this event is being arranged. The first of these meetings has already been held in the New York district, and the second in a place on Wednesday evening. April 16, at eight o'clock, in the office of Superintendent Watson of the P. T. district. At the time of this writing, it is not positively known at which church the exercises will be held, this being a matter which has not been delimited decided, but, from present reports, Abyssinian Baptist Church, the edifice in which these exercises have been held for the past two years will likely be the place chosen. J. H Ming treasurer of the association in the New York district, has been appointed chairman of the committee of arrangements for the event. Pharah Davis, one of the substantial porters in this district, will not be seen on his regular run between New York and Springfield this week. In fact, each year at this time, the Pullman man makes his pilgrimage to Washington, D.C. to attend the funeral of one who was near and dear to him a token in memory of that relation. In the National City lies the remains of the veteran, late wife, Mrs. Hattie Davis, who died in this city in January, 1925. Since her death, at Eastertime of each year, Mr Davis has made it a point to visit her grave. This period of the year is chosen by him as an appropriate time to memororize her passing. It was on an Easter day that he met her, hence the significance of the day to him. The late Mrs Davis was a teacher in the public schools of this city at the time of death Washington was her native city Walter Wilkerson, well known in the Grand Central district as an estimable employee, is seriously ill at his home, 409 Edgecombe avenue, with pulmonary trouble. Another well known veteran on the sick list is Tom Lofthouse. Mr Lofthouse's illness is the result of a bune piece of we falling on one of his feet, while passing from his car to the diner of a New York Central train. The cake of ice rested on a ledge of the dining car and was shifted off by the train's running. Dave Miller and John Marquis, both oldtimers in the Pullman service in this territory, are back at work after several weeks illness Porter Müller, whose service bars run half the length of his uniform coat sleeves and which illustrate that he is no youngster, still has a brisk tread to his locomotions, despite his recent illness. When lately asked by this correspondent, "How were things going on?" he replied; "Good, but for the fact that they have taken my fodder away." Those who know Dave will understand what he meant by his "fodder." Local Committee C of this district held its monthly meeting at Mott Haven Yards on Thursday of last week. After the sessions of this meeting were over, representatives of the porters and maids had a conference with Assistant General Manager P. T. Ryan at his office in the Grand Central Terminal Building. None of the porters' representatives would divulge what was discussed at this conference, however, that the representatives were highly pleased with the manner in which the new boss had received them. When further asked as to his impressions regarding the type of official the new boss represented, this representative replied: "He impressed me as being one who didn't believe in coddling employees, but did believe in giving all employees under him a fair break. Moreover, he added, any porter that feels that he is not bewareful of being by under supervisors will find him. But the porter who feels this way must be sure that the discrimination is real and not imaginary, before going to him, for he struck me as the Missouri type of man". We wish to call our young porters' attention to a letter we have just received from a brother porter who has been sick about six months and who, we believe, should know what he is talking about. I am satisfied. Mr. J. H. White, No. I, would not have sent this letter asking us to kindly print same in our column unless he knew what he was talking about. The letter is reproduced below: "I have been in the Pullman service for a period of 18 years. I have been blessed with the health and strength sufficient to work regularly during that time. About four months ago I was stricken with disease and laid upon the bed of affliction. Many of my friends deeply concerned about my welfare have interrogated me as to what the P. B. A. of A. and the Group Insurance had done for me. "My answer is the best description of these two organizations is simply to call them a friend in need. Money invested in these two organizations is a gift-edged security against want and penury when disease stalks abroad in your home. It is a great consolation, when it's all going out, to have our welfare worker, the well known Mr. P. A. Sample, come to your home and see what can be done for you; bring your sick benefits and words of consolation. Only those can appreciate who have suffered on the bed of affliction." "To the young men in this service I offer you the advice of one who has had 18 years' experience; that in this complex age, when industrialism and economics are the ruling passions of men, an investment in the two wonderful organizations is the best investment you can make against disease, want, suffering and old age. It is a protection to your family and you should join it even at a sacrifice, for he who would not make a sacrifice for his family and himself is not worthy to wear the badge of manhood and self-esteem. J. H. WHITE, No. 1." Baseball season will soon be on at P. T. Manager J. T. Reid has decided to get the boys out for practice about April 28. We hope to arrange a series of games with the N. Y. C, this year before the two teams meet in their annual field day game for the P. P. B. A. of a cup. Captain Scott has promised to get the boys out and get them in shape. We would be glad to hear from Manager Hunter of the New York Central B. B. C. to arrange for a series of five games. At First Sign of a COLD RID YOUR SYSTEM OF ALL POISONS! Use the Famous Partola SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUG STORES PARTOLA Dental B Company 301 W. 10th St. Chicago, IL 60610 THIS COUPON BRINGS FREE SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Ca.Dept. B 162 N. Franklin St., Chicago, IL NAME STREET CITY A man with a cane. PAGE NINE Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID A New York doctor's treatment is difficult and swelling almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It BARUVACOL TREATMENT along drugs it now have A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop RACE SEGREGATION, IN WESTCHESTER CO. White People In White Plains Make Effort To Prevent Two Colored Men From Living In Exclusive Section Closing! TELEPHONE DIRECTOR NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY telephone directory goes to press very soon there's time to make the changes you require if you Notify the Business Office at Once NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY White Plains, N. Y.—The residents of two White Plains' exclusive sections are up in arms as the result of the invasion of two wealthy colored families. Dr. Arnold D. Collymore, a prominent dentist, has purchased a beautiful home on South Lexington avenue, near Bolton street, and Dr. Arthur M. Williams, a well-to-do physician, has bought a fine residence DeKalb avenue in the Green Place steeple. His house is into their new homes: As a result, the white residents are busy forming citizens associations, holding indignation meetings and taking such steps as they think may lead to ways and means of outing their new neighbors. In the meantime, Drs. Collymore and Williams are quietly going about their respective businesses, referring all inquiry to John A. Ross, their attorney, of HI John street, New York City. RACIAL PREJUDICE GROWING RAMPANT IN WESTCHESTER Colored Tradesman Is Thrice Burned Out By Jealous Neighbors Westchester County, adjoining New York City on, the north and known as the richest suburban county in the United States, is rampant with racial prejudice, is the startling information that has recently come to light in a series of incidents that have come to public notice. A few weeks ago The Age chronicled the information that colored people employed in domestic service in many of the towns of the county were being replaced by white foreigners, bringing about a serious unemployment situation among the colored residents. Then last week the metropolitan dailies carried the story of two well-to-both colored men in White Plains working police protection because white neighbors threatened them for moving into a high-class residential section. Now comes the story of a colored tradesman, James Waite, proprietor of Waite Brothers, upholsters and laborators, of S West Boston Post road, Mamaroneck, Mr. Waite has been in business in Westchester County since 1922 and a series of stunner incidents lead him to believe that white members of his craft are bent on driving him out of business and for no other reason that the fact that he is colored? He is a first-class decorator and quickly built up a prosperous business among the wealthy white residents of the county. He is thrifty and has been a good citizen in other ways. Never-the-less, he was recently told by a prominent white lawyer that he was not wanted in business in that county and he would do well to move. BELLE BELLE Mr. Waite recited to a reporter of The Age the reasons he believes that there is a conspiracy to force him out of Lusiness. Three times his store was devoured by fires of mysterious origin—one of the fires occurred in a house he had built in Larchmont on December 19, 1927 at night, and two little children, daughters of his tenant, were burnt to death. The police refused to investigate the fire and the newspapers charged that it was due to the fact that the building contained a lot of inflammable materials which he used in his business. On one occasion a drunken white woman threatened Mr. Waite with a gun but he succeeded in taking the pistol away from her. She was left off with the light sentence of 30 days imprisonment on a charge of intoxication. He has also 'received numerous threats over the telephone'. Mr. Waite's original store was at 47 Rose street New Rochelle, but while he was away on business, He was dispossessed by order of Judge Samuel Swinhurne, his stock placed on the sidewalk and burned. He was also burned out at 70 Post road, Lauchmont, and from there went into business with a white cabinet-maker in Yankers. His partner conspired against him and he was forced to dissolve the partnership. He then moved to his present address in Mambroneck and despite petty persecution on the part of A. BILIOUS "A about three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have grave headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFORD'S Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion. white tradesmen, he says, he proposes to remain and continue in business. AGE EDITORIAL HELPS DePRIEST WIN IN CHICAGO 40,000 Copies Printed and Distributed at Armory Meeting In its issue of April 5 The New York Age published an editorial commenting on the race of Congressman Oscar DePriest for reelection to the House of Representatives from a South side district in Chicago. The Age is in receipt of a letter from Chicago, enclosing a sheet on which the editorial was reproduced as having appeared in The Age, with the following information: "Observing your editorial, I went immediately to Mr. Morris Lewis, the Congressman's secretary, with the suggestion that pluggers be made at once and distributed widely. The enclosed sample shows the results of Mr. Morris's meeting the DePriest voters, held Sunday at the 8th Regiment Armory, where thousands of persons listened to Mr DePriest, these pluggers were given to each voter. "There were 40,000 of them printed." The Ag editorial analyzed the Chicago situation, declaring that "Mr. DePriest has demonstrated that he is a courageous, hard-hitting opponent in debate and ever ready to defend himself and the people whom he represents. He has proven himself equal to every emergency that has arisen in his career so far as he should be renominated at the primary. The voters of his district should not be blinded by the pleas of the candidate who pretend they are after the nomination, but really only hope to destroy the present member's chances for reelection. It is gratifying to The New York Age that its aid should have been influential in enabling Congressman DePriest to achieve a sweeping and overwhelming victory over his opponents, for it is remembered that his words were potent in the last campaign in New York City which resulted in the defeat of alien leadership in Harlem for the first time, resulted in a full racial elective representation in the State Assembly and the Board of Aldermen from the 19th and 21st A.D.'s. New Yorkers Royally Entertained on Visit To Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala - Visitors attending Founder's Day exercises and the annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society were royally entertained by Tuskegeeans who exerted every effort to make the stay of their guests enjoyable. There was great social activity throughout the week. Numerous breakfast parties, dinners and tests were given. Among those to receive much social attention were Dr. and Mrs. E. Roberts, theerman Fred E. Moore, theerman Fred W. Grump, and the sister of Mrs. Grump, Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Miss Elanice Stone, Mrs. Louis Wright, and Miss Althea Rochon, all of New York, and Dr. J. E. H. Taylor of Washington, D. C. The party was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Roton, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, Col. and Mrs. J. H. Ward of the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee; Mr. and Mrs. Erra Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Owens, the Res. and Mrs. Charles E Kelly, Mrs. Edward S. Manly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Edward S. Manly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Edward S. Manly, Mrs. hams. Tuskegee Institute acted as host to the visiting physicians by giving a moker at the Oaks, former home of Dr. and Mrs. offiker T Washington, the reception and dance for all visitors was given in the spacious dining hall. Adderman Moore, Dr. F P Roberts and Warren Moore, through the courtesy of Col. William H Woolcott, Commandant; Robert Goher, Walter Shehe and Major Garnes, motored to Talladega College, where they were guests at dinner. In company with Dr Motion, Dr Roberts, Mr Logan, Alderman Moore and the Rev William L. yd Imes, went to Montgomery, where they attended a ming of the teachers' Association at the Monogamma National School in Alabama, capital members of the parties visited Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Iulane, the latter a trustee of Tuskegee Chicago, Ill. - Further encouragement to the Sunday School Congress messengers for their meeting here June 11-16, was announced when it became known that the various Passenger Association Burials had promulgated an excursion rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip. It is understood from Secretary Henry A. Boyd, of the Congress, that concession is made especially for Congress messengers and dependent families, and that he will issue from time to time at Nashville these identification railroad certificates to those who are entitled to represent their various religious organization at this Summer Sunday School of Methods. HAITIAN COUNCIL OF STATE CURBED BY PRES. BORNO Adjourned Session As the Council Opposed Plan Agreed Upon Port au Prince, Haiti—President Luis Borno took unusual action Sunday, April 13, to make good his promise of cooperation with the Hoover omission in restoring self-government in Haiti. He officially adjourned the Council of State when it appeared that the body, at its long-scheduled meeting on Monday, would not elect Eugene T. Roy, favored by the Commission and all political factions for the post of temporary President. When the Commission left Haiti a month ago it was with the understanding that Mr. Roy would be elected and that, on succeeding Borno on May 15, he would call for election of a Legislature, which in SPECIAL NOTICES K. P. Building Association, Inc, To the Stockholders, Notice the Annual Meeting of the K. P. Building Association Inc., will be held, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. April 16, at the Corporation Office, 27 West 134th street, for the purpose of receiving reports, electing three Inspectors, and seven Directors, for the year of 1930, and to transact other business that may properly be presented. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Please take notice that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Harlem Alleged Associates, Inc., for the Year 1930, for the purpose of electing 7 Directors and Inspectors of Election and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on the 29th day of April, 1930, at 8:30 in the evening, at 2370 - 7th Avenue in the City of New York and State of New York. The transfer books will remain closed from the 28th day of February, 1930, until the 1st day of May, 1930. Dated the 15th day of April, 1930. E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. April 19-21 SPECIAL NOTICE 1930—The Headquarters Building Association of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of The State of New York, Inc., James F. Adair, President. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Headquarters' Building Association of the Grand United Order of Qdd Fellows of the State of New York Incorporated, will be held in Coachmen's Hall, 252 West 18th Street, in the City of New York, Borough of Manhattan on the 3rd day of May, 1930, at 8 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of Election of Directors for the ensuing term, and three Inspectors of Election to serve at the next Annual Meeting, and for the trans-action of such other business as may properly some before said meeting. The poll will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Transfer books will be closed from the 18th day of April to the 3rd day of May, 1930. Dated, New York, April 5th, 1930 John W Simmons, Secretary If you cannot be present in person, please sign and return enclosed proxy in enclosed envelope AT OXCE No postage necessary. Ap19-2 Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your buniions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. After a night of buniions, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage of $84,000 standing for 3 years. There are 5 —4's on a floor. Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash Rents $26,000. Rare chance for one or two people to combine their resources and get this unusual bargain. White tenants! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? turn, would elect a full-term President. This understanding was acceptable to Mr. Borno and the opposition, but apparently not to the Council of State, which has functioned as an appointive advisory body. Members of the Council raised the pretext that Mr. Roy's father was not a Haitian; Mr. Roy denied this. Popular feeling mounted as the Council's attitude became known, and President Borno's adjournment of that body was hailed with delight by the populace. Borno had been appointed State Department last week that no one Roy would be recognized as temporary President. Mr. Borno cited the following explanation of his action: "Considering the dangerous effervescence created by blind passions and the complete failure to recognize the necessities of the hour and the paramount and permanent interests of the public, the adjournment of the Council of State's present session has been rendered indispensable to public peace. Therefore it is decreed that the session is adjourned." Observers believed the adjournment might result in Mr Borno replacing recalcitrant members of the Council with others favorable to Mr Roy, or that the Council might reopen Thursday with the same personnel providing all promised to vote for Roy. The government reserved the right to reopen the session if circumstances permit without danger to public peace. OBITUARIES Mrs. NANNETTE, E. CARTER of 69 West 139th street, after a brief illness died April 13, 1930 Funeral services from Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 138th street, Thursday, April 17, 1930, at 1 p.m. Duncan Brothers in charge of services HOUSE FOR SALE—JAMAICA 5 Room House—All improvements. $1,800. For further information call owner, Jamaica 5888. Ap9-14 LINCOLN LINCOLN Recreation Centre Applicants for positions address Uptown Office LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 2343 Seventh Avenue HOUSE FOR RENT Beautiful 8 Room House All improvements. Lot 54x200; lawn, gardens. Exclusive section of East Orange. Best schools; not 2 minutes from Brick Church Station. Write or apply 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., 206 Pierson street, Orange, New Jersey. City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City APARTMENT REASONA Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue WE HAVE FOUR 51-2 STORY HO In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 of $84,000 standing for 3 years. Property Can Be Ha Rents $26,000. Rare chance bine their resources and get tenants!! Apply PHILIP A. PAYT 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 Why Live in a Furnished Room when you can have your own place at the same price. I have a very attractive proposition to offer 2 or 3 ladies or a man and wife who would like to housekeep. Call afternoons or evenings, The Walters Association, 436 Lenox avenue. See Mr. Jones. 7th Avenue, 1864, Ppt. 72—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences Phone Monument 0986. April 12 27 7th Avenue, 1975, near 119th Street, Apt. 9—Comfortable large or small room for respectable man or working girl. Telephone University 7227. 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Outside rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt. 41 Large light neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Macomb Pl. 21 Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room. Single or couple call all week. St. Nicholas 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, neatly furnished room, reasonable rent; call all day. Apt. 18. 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5—Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 113th Street, 133 West—Apt 61—Large and small richly furnished rooms, in elegant apartment house Excellent for couple or two girls, elevator service, reasonable rent. 113th Street, 140 West, Apt. 5—Large furnished room, reasonable, Light and airy, Single or couple, C. Doles. 115th Street, 35 West, Apt. 14—Neatly furnished room with quiet family, elevator house, 2 flights up, reasonable rent. University 1940. April 19-24 118th Street, 152 West (Apt. 23)—Neatly furnished room for quiet couple or 2 gentlemen, light, electric, running water, elevator. April 19-24 118 Street 160 W Apt. 5E—Neatly furnished room all conveniences for respectable people rent reasonable: Mrs. Scott, University 1731. April 12 21 119th Street 32 W—Nectly furnished light housekeeping rooms Telephone University 5016, Private house. April 12 2t 121st Street, 315 West, Adjacent . Corner—Ground floor, 6 ex- tional rooms $50. 127 Street 258 W—Large room neatly furnished with private bath, also large kitchenette room, phone University 8214. Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass Book No. 1490. Finder please return to Dunbark National Bank. 2824 Eighth Avenue, New York City ITS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FOR SALE MY NEW LAW NOT WATER HOUSES 100 each. Subject to one mortgage s. There are 5 — A's on a floor. Load With $20,000 Cash e for one or two people to com- t this unusual bargain. White TON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUM. ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, raging water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th Street, 149 West—Neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, also telephone service. April 19-4 129th Street, 261 West—Art. 447 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Neatly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th Street, 224 West—Large front basement, terms reasonable, for a settled couple, strictly quiet house. Mr.22-2t 130th Street, 243 West—Furnished rooms, large and small, Respectable private house. Use of kitchen. April 12-4t 131st St., 200 West, (cor, 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Neatly Furnished Kitchenette Room—Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 134th Street, 231 West—Furnished rooms to let. Good family. Reasonable rent. Fullerton. 135th Street, 219 W—Neatly furnished room, strictly private, suitable for single or couple, every convenience. Woods' fourth floor. Phone Audubon 9908. April 12-17 135th Street, 233 W. Ant. 4th Fl. 135th Street 233 W. Apt. 4—Large light rooms, also small room, for two men or couple, Mrs. P. D. Richardson. 236 West 135th Street—Modern 5 room apartment and office, Hall for club meetings. See Supt. on promises. April 19-21 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)— Large, light room, suitable for students or couple, separate beds. 136th St. 185 W.—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E. Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 noonings Bradhurst 1093. All days Sundays. 132 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178 137th Street, 322 West—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam heat. Rent $6.50 up. 138th St., 302 West—Kitchenette room for rent, steam heat and hot water, reliable people. Feb. 15-4t. 301 West 139th Street, Apt. 11—Nearly furnished room for a lady or gentleman, reasonable Call before 12 o'clock or after 8 o'clock. Edgecombe 7586 Burlt. 140th St., 101 West (Apt. 61)—Large and small neatly furnished front rooms, privileges; all conveniences phone Audubon 1558. 145 Street, 312 W. Apt 6—Room private, no other lodgers, Single $5 couple $6 Call after 7 p.m. UNDERT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 115 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Presid. HAROLD H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL 140c Street, 101 West (Apt. 71) Large front room, neatly furnished. Kitchen privileges, phone Audubon 1558. 153rd St, 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room all conveniences bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. 170th Street, 499 East—4 rooms, all improvements, price to suit. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 5. 2108 Madison Avenue.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms steam heat, electric light, kitchenette and all improvements. Apr.12-14 7th Avenue, 2394, Apt. 45—Large front room, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms —To Let, reasonable rent, 100 West 139th street, phone Monument 7624. St. Nicholas Avenue, 832, Apt. 3—Large unfurnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private. Rent reasonable. APARTMENTS MANH 5 Large Rooms—Electric light, white sinks, rent $10 per month. 2578 Eighth avenue. Apply Janitor or Butcher store. 328 West 59th Street—Colored, 3 rooms, cold water, $22. Janitor or premises, or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820. 336 West 59th Street—Colored, 7 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, $50. Janitor, 338 West 59th, or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 7820. 59th Street, 547 West—3 Rooms, $15. Improvements, Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 27 West 99th Street—6 Nice rooms, all improvements, next to church- near Central Park Rents Very cheap. Select tenants. 99th Street, 27 West—6 Nice rooms, all improvements, adjournment church, rents very cheap. Inquire painter. 119 Street 48-50 W.—Large 7-8 room apartment beautifully decorated. Modern improvements, private rooms. Low rent. Inquire Supt on premises. 131st Street, 142 West (Argyle Apartments—High class newly furnished and decorated rooms, all modern improvements, kitchen privileges, elevator service. $5, $6, $7, $8, $9. Mr22-4t 135th St., 274 West—5 rooms, all private, steam heat, Edgecombe 2719. 135th Street, 274 West—5 rooms, all private and all improvements. Phone Edgecombe 2719. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT BRONX Dawson Street; 868 (Inverall Ave. subway station)—1, 5 rooms all latest improvements, reso- nable rent. Apply superintendent April 12 20 BROOKLYN APARTMENTS Ralph Avenue 366-368—Five light rooms, bath electric, $25 upper floor, $40. Phone Decatur 1114. April 12 20 BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITY Restaurant, fully equipped for business. To let, call in person or phone C. Ferguson, 4359 · 8th avenue. Audubon 23337 M15-4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Business Opportunity—An ideal place for a dentist in Brooklyn. Call Haddington: 0849 Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Pentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STRFET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3638 Chapel Price Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Bld. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH EELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 ent, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. DEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE eee. cl a Sa ag ml = ~— 4 re Dries Fur ite ar ete