New York Age

The New York Age NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 No Jim Crowing Gold Star Mothers Metropolitan Life Official Tells Why Company Does Not Hire Negroes Tuckahoe Girl Now In First Place For Crown of Miss Westchester While the company itself has no prejudice against the Negro, yet it does not feel it advisable to employ colored people on their staff because there would be serious objection on the part of their white employees. So states the vice-president and general counsel of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Leroy A. Lincoln, in reply to a letter requesting the company's position on the matter of employing Negroes on their staff. This exercise comes as a punishment of a letter sent to the president of the Metropolitan by Ernst N. Barringer, mortician, of 227 West 62nd street, who wrote, on April 15, to find the company's position on the employment of Negroes. Mr. Barringer's letter to the president was as follows: "I am taking the liberty to write you in regard to the employment of my race in your Company. Close observation during my visits to the home office reveals to me that all of the employees are white. "I have before me statistics showing the colored races' amount of investments in insurance in said company amounts to nine hundred and sixty millions dollars. Every race, apparently, except the colored race is represented in the personnel of service of said company, from manager to agent. I find out from said company their stand on this important question and why we as a group are not represented in your personnel. I am asking for a reply please." The-Company's Reply. In a letter dated, April 16, Leroy A. Lincoln, vice-president and general counsel of the company, stated the company's position on the matter as requested by Mr. Barringer. Mr. Lincoln's letter follows: "Replying to your letter of April 16, I would say that, with a force composed of white persons, as our force, has been, we have felt it intolerable to include colored people in that force, not because of any preclude or the part of the Company, but because as you very well know there would be very serious objection on the part of our white employees, which would result in uncomfortable situation for both white and colored employees, if any of the latter were to be engaged. Individually and collectively, we have the highest regard for the colored race and for the place it occupies in the community. We have millions of colored policy-bidders who have applied to us." making a marvelous showing and a spurt from sixth to first place during the past week, Miss Dorothy Tureacea's candidate for the town of Miss Westchester in the Westchester Popularity Contest, is now leading the other six contestants with a total of 5,000 votes. During the week she brought in 4,100 votes. Elmer Webb, who was second last week, continues second with 4,100 votes and Helen Stewart and Edna Gibbs are tied for third place with 4,000 votes each. The vote schedule is There are only four weeks left in the contest which is being hotly bought and there is much good mature competition among the representatives of each city to take the first prize, a beautiful diamond ring and the crown of "Miss Westchester." The second prize is a Bulova watch and the third prize a gold pen and pencil set. These prizes are on display at the Meyer Gordon jewelry Store at 125 Main Street. White Plains, where there to be seen by hundreds of people. As each week draws to a close the standings of the contestants are rapidly becoming closer and closer. Every candidate has, as good a dance as the next girl to take one of the three prizes. It means a little extra work for some but what the one did last week—to come from stash to first place—each girl can do with a little extra effort. One set knows, who will win the prize, and no one will will dare to make a prediction as to the outcome. Each week the girls and their friends are breathtakingly close to standing. Outside the contest, each week there is, a new leader. No girl has yet been able to hold the lead for two weeks straight and it is because of this that the contest is so popular in Westchester, Watch next week's issue for the first news of the contest. for life insurance, which they are able to obtain from us and not from any other large industrial insurance company, and to whom we have issued our policies, through which, at their death, they may be buried and their families appropriately protected." An Unfair Position In speaking to a reporter for The Age, Mr. Barringer characterized the letter of Mr. Lincoln as very weak, and said that he thought the company should at least employ colored agents, assuring the race of at least a small return on the enormous investment in insurance they have. His letter to the Metropolitan in reply to Mr. Lincoln's was as follows: "Your reply of the 18th received and carefully perused. Your reference to not finding it advisable to make a change in reference to the employees of said company I think is very unfair to my race "You speak of the unforeseen results that would happen, through the employment of both groups. May I ask in what way do you know of what the results will be. I am afraid that your statement is very weak, and coming from an executive of said company, your reference to my race individually and collectively, certainly shows the attitude the company holds for the Negro. "It is impossible to undo what has been done, but we can look to the future and support our own insurance companies, namely the Victory Life and the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance of Illinois, with the Victory Life now doing business in the State of New York." Dr. A. B. Jackson Visits Colleges in Southland Greensboro, N. C.-Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, member of the Howard University medical faculty, and head of the department of the health, addressed the students of A. T. College on "Preventing Tuberculosis in Children" Dr. Jackson is travelling under the auspices of the National Tuberculosis Association, and is visiting the colleges of North-Carolina and Virginia. In his address here he made an urgent appeal to the student body to congeneth themselves with the problem of health, and especially with the ravages of tuberculosis among Negro children ELEANOR WEBB Yonkers ```markdown ``` Through error, last week, the captions on these photos were placed wrongly. WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL TELLS THE AGE THERE WILL BE NO JIM CROWING OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS In response to a strong and determined protest by the editor of The New York Age, to the Quartermaster General, United States Army, in-charge of plans (or the Gold Star Mothera' pilgrimage to cemeteries in France where their sons are buried, against the proposed arrangement by which Negro Gold Star Mothers and widows would be sent abroad on other ships than those on which white women would be sent, an officer of the War Department, in a personal conference, has informed The Age that the plan has been changed and that groups of Negro women would sail on ships carrying other women, and that there would be no attempt at jimcrowing them or affording them different treatment from that accorded white mothers and widows. This assurance was given to Editor Fred R. Moore in his private office during a conference with an official from the War Department stationed in New York, and it was given as an official authoritative statement. This official said that it is expected that about two hundred mothers and widows of colored soldiers would make the trip, and that orders have been given the army officers who will be in charge of the pilgrims to take "especially care that colored women shall receive the same kind of accommodations that are being provided for white women." This assurance was given Editor Moore upon "official authority," he was informed. The editor of The New York Age will cooperate with War Department officials in the securing of proper homes for these women while they are in New York City prior to sailing. Head of Hotel Bellmen's Attacked By Thugs In Hallway, But Puts Up Fight, Beating Them Off; Is Clubbed REMOVES TWELVE MEMBERSHAITIAN COUNCIL OF STATE Pres. Borno Takes Steps To Enforce Promise to Hoover Commission Port-au-Prince, Haiti—Sweeping changes were made on April 16 in the Council of State, which had refused to carry out the Hoover Commission's plan for electing Engene T. Roy as temporary President of Haiti. President Luis Borno removed twelve of the twenty-one members of the Council and replaced them with men believed favorable to Roy's election. The election was formally scheduled for last Monday, April 14, but Borno adjourned the Council on Sunday when he learned of the opposition. The American Department of State has insisted it will recognize no one but Roy as temporary President Head of Hotel Be By Thugs In Hall Fight, Beating Th J C. Denham of 252 West 148th street, president of the Hotel Bellman's Association, 498 St. Nicholas avenue, and a trustee and treasurer of Rendall Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, refused to obey a "hands up" order from two thugs, and although he succeeded in fighting them off and escaping from their clutches, he had to go to Harlem Hospital and he treated for abrasions of the scalp, received when one of the hands slugged him with a blackjack. Mr. Denham had been to call on Mrs. William O. Terrell of Loug Branch, N. J., who was in the city for dental treatment and inpping him in a friend, Mrs. Gray, of 230 West 140th street, Mrs. Terrell was out and after a short chat with Mrs. Gray, Mr. Denham left and started downstairs. But on the landing of the second floor, one flight up, he was met by the holdup men, who brusquely ordered him to put up his hands and go on up to the roof. Struch With Blackjack Instead of complying, however the prospective victim told them "Go to h—"; angered at this reply, one of the thugs swung a blackjack against Mr. Denhanky, who was the lieutenant the force of the blow. The scapade, however, was badly cut as to cause his head and face to be HAITIAN COUNCIL NAMES E. T. ROY PROVISIONAL HEAD Acts In Conformity To Agreement Made With U. S. Commission Port au Prince, Haiti.—The Council of State unanimously elected Eugene T. Roy, sixty-five-year-old Port au Prince banker, provisional President of Haiti on April 21 at a twenty-five-minute session. Roy will take office upon the expiration of President Louis Borno's term next month to serve until a regular constitutional election can be held The Council room was ergued with government officials, members of the diplomatic corps and many Americans, including Brigadier General John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, as the body convened at 10 a.m. Several thousand Haitians were gathered in the street outside. Allmen's Attacked alway, But Puts Up them Off; Is Clubbed Then Mr. Denham began to fight back, yelling "murder! murder!" at the top of his voice, seizing one of the bandits in an effort to force him down the stairs to the street. Disconcerted by the unexpected resistance, the thug broke house, and both of them cuttled up the stairs, to probably make their escape over the roofs. Mr. Denham ran to the street, still crying "murder!" and found a policeman on the corner. The officer put the, wounded man in a taxicab and sent him to the police station to report the occurrence and to ask for the, sending of two plain clothes men to the house where the attempt at holding him up was made. At the station house, one of the officers took Mr. Denham in a police car to the hospital, where Dr. Whitaker treated the wounds and then the officer took Mr. Denham to the Hotel Bellmen's building. No trace of the holdup men had been found, but Mr. Denham is certain he can identify the thug who struck him. It is believed that he was mistaken for a renting agent or some other kind of a robber. He has been poorly paid, even if he had succeeded, as he had only some small change on his person at the time. Jewish Rabbi In White Plains Defends Negro Doctors Moving Into Homes in White Neighborhood 2 Negroes Killed In Plot of White Men to Collect Bank Bandit Rewards On Thursday, April 10, Tate and the District Court at San Marcos. White, Plains, N. Y.-Dr. Erold Dr. Collymore and Dr. A. M. Williams, Negroes, who moved into the Highland section of this city about a month ago, issued a statement through their attorney, John A. Ross, of 111 John street, that they have decided to remain permanently and that they would consider no offers to sell or otherwise get rid of their property. It was announced by James R. Stevenson, president of the local Y. M. C. A., that a special committee of trustees and directors had been named to decide what action should be taken, if any, against Samuel R. Morsell, who is the secretary of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. who has gone together with Dr. Collymore at his home at 461 South Lexington avenue. : Rabbi Defends Negroes. The outstanding development of the attempt to get Drs. Collymore and Williams out of their recently acquired homes, was the strong and determined utterance of Rabbi Abram Goodman in addressing a congregation in the Jewish Community Center, declaring that "the Jews should be the first to come forth in sympathy and defense of these two Negro physicians, who have sought merely the only possible exit from squalidness." Rabbi Goodman denounced the newspapers, declaring that the first pointed up issues and aroused the interest in its present seriousness. "There have been, other Negroes besides Dr. Collymore and Dr. Williams who have gone to reside in white residential sections of this city," said the rabbi, "On these occasions, however, there was little agitation and it was not until newspapers learned of the current situation, that a controversy was leaked in its present bitterness. Humane Values Count Referring to reported threats that if the Y. M. C. A. did not take action with regard to the colored Y. M. C. A. secretary living in the Collymore home, the Highland residents would withdraw aid from the Community Chest, Rabbi Goodman asserted that "if the Community (By Staff Correspondent) Fort Worth, Texas—A vicious plot in which two Negroes were the innocent and unwilling victims, came to light here on Thursday, April 17, when A. P. Boy, white barber, confessed to the District Attorney that the killing of the Negroes who attempted to rob the First State Bank of Polytechnic, a suburb, last Thursday, was framed by four white men in a plot to collect a reward. Boyt and John Alsup, a former policeman, are charged with the murder of the colored men, Will Tate and George Terrell. Alsup was one of the men implicated in the statement made by Boyt at the District Attorney's office. Two other white men are also under arrest. The white men are alleged to have induced the Negroes to attempt to rob the bank. They are said to have furnished them' with all the plans showing them to the robbery would come off successful. Tate and Tergell fell in with the plot, not knowing that a trap was being laid for them with the assistance of a reward of $5,000 offered, by the State Bankers' Association for the killing of any bank robber. KU KLUXER GETS PRISON SENTENCE IN TORONTO, CAN. Was Member Masked Mob That Took White Girl From Fiance's Home Toronto, Canada.--H. A. Phillips, convicted of being a member of the masked mob of fifty Ku Kluxes, who appealed from a fine of $50, was resentenced by the Appellate Court here and given three months in jail instead. He was now knowledge of being a member of the Ku Klux Klan which visited the house of Ira Johnson, a colored man, at Oak- Chest heeds such warnings then the sooner the Chest is destroyed the better." - He deprecated the assertion that property values have been damaged by the advent of Negroes into the neighborhood, and said: "If this be so, let property values be damned! Human values are what should count with us." - The fight of these two Negroes, he said, is not one of personal mature but one in defense of the dignity of their down-trodden race. - The ideals of our country are worthy. I said Rabbi Goodman, then the ideals of these two individuals are likewise just for they are identical." FIERY CROSS IS BURNED ON LAWN IN WHITE PLAINS Dr. Collymore and Family Awake, But-Let Klan Put On Its Show - White Plains, N. Y.—A fiery cross was burned on the front lawn of the home of Dr. Errold D. Collymore, a Negro dentist, at 461 South Lexington avenue Tuesday, night, April 15. The event followed three hours after some 600 citizens of White Plains had attended a mass meeting protesting the purchase by Negroes of homes in exclusive residential sections of the town. Police, called to investigate the cross, were unable to find anyone about. Dr. Collymore's family was awake but had not interfered with the burning of the cross. They refused to make any comment. Alonzo P. Cooper, Commissioner of Public Safety, said today he would guard the home in the future. Terrell rushed into the bank at Polytechnic with drawn guns and shouted to the employees to hold up their hails. Alsup, who had been employed by the bank as a guard on a tip that the bank was to be held up, opened fire and shot down both men. The Bankers' Association, however, refused to pay the reward for the killing of the two men as the Polytechnic Bank had not contributed to the reward fund. In November, 1927, when the Bankers' Association offered a standing reward for $5,000 for "deal bank robbers" and announced that "not one cent will be paid for the ones." Captain Frank Hamer of the Texas Rangers, predicted that the proposal would encourage frame-ups. True to the prediction, these followed a series of killings in which men alleged to be attempting bank robberies were shot. Down. At Odessa two men were shot to death in front of a bank. Two were slam at Rankin and one was killed and one wounded at Stanton. Captain Hamer caused the arrest of Carl F. Wood and J. H. Dumas in connection with the killings at Rankin which were alleged to have been plotted to collect reward money. Their cases are now pending in Ville, Out, and took away a white girl, Isobel Jones who was to be married to Johnson the next day. The Kluxans objected to the impending marriage and took that means of preventing it, but some days later the marriage took place. After his conviction and fine, Phillip appealed his case, and at the same time the Crown Prosecutor took a counter appeal on the ground that the sentence was too lenient. Chief Justice Mulock, on April 16, dismissed Phillips' appeal and imposed the three months' jail sentence without option of a fine. In passing sentence, Chief Justice Mulock said: "The motive of the accused and his companions is imminent. Their action was unlawful and it is the duty of this court to pronounce the appropriate punishment. "We are of the opinion that the monetary fine imposed by the magistrate was a wholly inadequate punishment, a travesty of justice and we substitute therefore imprisonment for the term of three months. Officer of National Baptists Slain And Body Cast Into River As He Is Enroute From Nashville to Columbus Scottsburg, Ind.-The faint cries of Edward D. Pierson of Chicago, auditor for the National Baptist Convention, brought three fishermen to a tree on the banks of the Muscatatuck River, where he was found caught in its branches with six bullet wounds in his body, hands and feet bound and two weighted travelling bags tied about his neck. Harmon Award of $1,000 and Gold Medal Made To Dr. Robert R. Moton In Washington By Secretary Wilbur Minister, 2 Deacons and 13-Year Old Girl Drown in Mississippi at St. Louis During Baptismal Rites Mr. Pierson died a few minutes after being rescued but was unable to furnish any information as to how he came to be in such dreadful plight. He went to Nashville, Tenn., on March 30 to audit books in the convention office, and left there Tuesday, April 15, for Columbus, O., intending to stop at Louisville, Ky, Just how he got to the point in the river here where he was found is a complete mystery. According to Roy Darden, investigator for the District, Attorney General's office, said that Pierson in checking over the books in the Nashville office, had found that a loan of $2,000 to the office had been "juggled," and the secretary, Alma Overton, said that Mr. Pierson had carried with him a report of conditions in the Nashville office to be filed in the general offices of the convention in Chicago. The brief case in which he carried his auditing reports, a diamond stickpin and gold watch were all missing, but $50 in money was found, in his pocket. Chicago police are of the opinion "Pierson had been' put on, the spgt and Harmon Award of Medal Made To D In Washington B Washington, D. C.-The Harmon award for "an outstanding contribution toward improving relations between the white and Negro people in America" presented to Major Robert Russa, Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur at a meeting Tuesday at the First Congregational Church under the auspices of the committee of racial relations of the Washington Federation of Churches. The award consists of a gold medal and an honorarium of $1,000. William E. Harmon awards argy given annually for "distinguished achievement among Negroes" in literature, fine arts, religious service. In addition a special award is presented biennially to *Nany* person of American residence regardless of color, who has made an outstanding contribution, in toward improving the relations between the white and Ne- DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STARTS SUNDAY Daylight saving becomes effective in New York, Sunday April 27, at 2 a.m., when you must move your clocks forward an hour and leave them there until 2 a.m., Sunday, September 28, when daylight saving ends. Throughout the state, 181 cities and villages including every large city will change with New York. Sixteen states will adopt daylight saving in some form this year. Minister, 2 Deacon Old Girl Drown St. Louis Durin St. Louis, Mo.—A minister, two deacons and a 13-year old girl, candidate for baptism into membership of the Hopewell Baptist Church, were swept away and drowned in the waters of the Mississippi, at foot of Morgan street on the levee here, on Sunday, afternoon, when the girl in excitement broke away from the minister and deacons as she was about to be immersed. All of them lost their footing in the struggle. They had waded out about fifteen feet from shore and in attempting to catch the gird stumbled further out into the current and taken, for a 'ride.' Members of the family believe that someone, interested in keeping reports of financial irregularities from being exposed had "hired some one to kill him." The police think he might have been kidnapped in Louisville, his captors heading north in an automobile, as Scottburg is on the main Louisville-Indianapolis highway. The bridge near where he was found is some distance from the railroad tracks. It is reported that there was a faction in the convention that opposed Pierson, and another report has it that he was warned not to go to Nashville. In Nashville A.M. Township, secretary of the Dauphin Board, denied that there had been any feeling between himself and Pierson. He said that Pierson "had charge of the records of the Sunday School Publishing Board and has reported no shortage in those accounts." Miss Overton, the secretary, said that before leaving Nashville, Mr. Pierson had received a call from Indianapolis, asking him to come there at once. Mrs. Pierson said he had conferred with a man two days before leaving home about auditing several drug store ac- $1,000 and Gold r. Robert R. Moton y Secretary Wilbur grope people in America. Dr. Will Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., chairman of the Commission on Race Relations, and Dr. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, have been previous recipients of this honor. Major Moton is the first Negro to be so recognized. Negro Convicts Prove Heroes In Ohio State Penitentiary Fire Columbus, Ohio.-Tales of heroism are now being told in the prison fire in which more than 360 died at the Ohio State Penitentiary here Monday night. Heroic rescues were, made and deeds of bravery were being extolled. Among the heroes mentioned were several Negroes. One Negro prisoner rushed back into the blazing prison and hammered the locks on about 12 cells, saving the lives of about 12 men. Another Negro prisoner rushed into the prison carrying men out each time and each time he came in and locked them in for him wet. He must be dead." He was looking for his brother who was also a prisoner. The brother aaged afterwards found among those who had been burned to death. One prisoner of extraordinary strength told press correspondents' how he had saved the lives of 350 men by chopping a hole in one of the cell walls. He no sooner had told his story than he dropped to the ground from exhaustion. s and 13-Year in Mississippi at g Baptismal Rites were washed to their deaths in the presence of about fifty worshippers standing on the shore. In the crowd were the minister's wife, the girl's sister, and the wife of one of the deacons. Another deacon almost lost his life in trying to save the quartet. The victims were the Rev. Robert C. Williams, pastor, 1307 Biddle street; Joseph McGee, 33, of 1610 Chestnut street; and Henry Turner, 45, of 1101 North High street, deacons, and Vivia Lewis, 13, of 1430 North 15th street. All lived in St. Louis. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Mrs. Dora Day's spending the Easter, holidays in Atlantic City City. Mrs. Laura - Booker-Durham of 588 Lenox avenue is confined to her bed with bronchitis. Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson, Washington school teacher, is spending the holidays in the city. Mrs. Adelaide Newman Griggs, who formerly resided at 213 West 142nd street, has moved to 400 W. 152nd street, apartment 3E. Lucien Hampton Williams, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P., Williams has been confined to bed all week under professional care of Dr. E. P. Roberts. Mrs. Jennie B. Hampton of 8 Birchell Drive, Scarsdale, sailed on the "Pan-American" for Bermuda, April 11, where she will spend three weeks recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter, Miss Stella, of Keyport, N. J., spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, West 139th street. Mrs. Anderson son-in-law and daughter. Dr. Lewis P. Williams of 1980 Seventh avenue, and his brother, Prof. Sidney D. Williams, spent the Easter weekend in Philadelphia, visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo A. Williams. Mrs. B. G. Higgins and daughter, Miss Prudence, of Providence, R. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Desinna of Boston motored to New York and were the house guests of Rev. George Allen, 241 West 131st street, during Easter week. Mrs. Ella Moore of 63 West 139th street has been elected as a delegate to represent the New York Chapter of the American Red Cross at the national convention of the American Red Cross, which will convene at Washington, May 5, to 6, inclusive. Mrs. Elise Johnson Ayer, assistant principal of Public School 90 and wife of Dr. Vernon Ayer of 223 West 135th street, is spending her Easter vacation with her daughter, who is a student at Fisch University Temple. While the South Mrs. Ayer also attended the Fact, Finding Conference in Durham, N. C., and visited in At, lanta, Ga'. New student candidates for second grade city examinations are: Mary Alston, Daisy and Massilee Cromer, Alanna Cozart, Anna Gering, Freda Carlson, Margaret Koenig, Agnes Collins, Julia Monroe and Helen Armstrong. New Graphotype and Addresograph students for the Custom's House examination are: Claudia Randolph, Willie Mae Taylor, Clara Nichols, Mildred McClaren, Anna Alston, and Haitie Johnson, the second grade cleft for the city examination for which opens in May will attract a large group Harlem and vicinity from 17 to 25 years of age. Miss Vivian Seay of Plainfield, N.J., who has been absent on account of illness in much improved and will be out again soon. Miss Ethellyn Marrow of Summit and Miss-Ila Thompson are enjoying the work of their new Civil Service positions as Graphotype operators in the State Department of Motor Vehicles. Miss Gladys Warren who was recently appointed as stenographer in the city service likes her position. She is in the Fire Department headquarters. The Johnson C. Smith University Boys met at the Academy April 17 and voted on a reorganization of the club Election of new officers will be held at Charles Badham's home on April 26. Miss Mabel Taylor, immigrant student of Trinidad, will report for school work Monday, April 21. She is glad to be in America, and will be a student here for two years. Robert Justice, jr., and brother, Ellsworth, will spend the Easter holidays at Washington, D. C. with their grandparents. The Academy observed as holidays Good Friday and Easter Monday. The Cosmopolitan Business will meet Thursday evening, April 24, at the Academy. Miss Olive Manners, president, will offer definite plans for all coming spring meetings. Miss Hildred Godwin and Willie May Taylor will serve as hostesses to the school card party and dance April 26. These young ladies are working up, a large group for their initial party. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Dr. L. R. MIDDLETON Surgeon Dentist Announce the removal of their offices to 148 West 118th street New York City, for the practice of Medicine and Dentistry. Phone University 2676 Dr. U. Courad Vincent Is Now. Located At 209 West 135th Street (111s. Pormer 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 Easter Contributors At Mt. Olivet Church The following are names of those who made contributions on Easter buns and made contributions on Easter buns Mary Apperson, P. Maxwell, L. Allen, P. Millede, Adalide Allen, Elisabeth Mason, Sara Allen, L. Manning, Julia Abbott, Rebecca Z. Moseley, Julia Allen, G. Carelure, P. C. Abbott, B. Murphy, A. J. W. Berry, Plemon McThomas, Redna Berry, Anna B. Morris, Eunima Mickel, J. A. Norman, Ruth V. Butler, Julia Newton, C. G. Beverly, Henry Nielm, V. Beeskman, Helen Nielm, F. H. Boone, Helen Nelson, Estelle Brown, Louise Overby, M. Bludes, Joseph Ovelio, M. Bludes, Sara Pollard, M. B. Railley, Almira Parks, M. L. Railley, M. R. Pollard, Emma H. Buster, R. Powell, Sylvester Brown, Mary Pearson, Georgia Brown, M. Pinkney, E. Habelters, Mary L. Boyd, Nannie Bonner, Wm. Peters, Mollie Brett, Mary Ann Peters, L. Brooks, E. Parker, Amanda Brown, Ella Parker, H. Holdle, William Parker, Margaret Chatham, Jamie R. Quinchette, Wm. Robsonen, Wm. G. Robinson, Wm. G. Robinson, Deatrix Rojfquies, B. F. Ruffin, B. F. Ruffin, Richard, H. C. Llewich, Nose H. Lockery Hosei LEE, Joseri Lee, A. B. A. Jumore, Alice Lusier, Larcombe, C. C. Lcombe, Venable Logan, Minnie Merritt, Thou - H. Moore, L. Moore, A. S. Moseley, I. Mallett, Mabel Mason, Clara Moorman, Jenel M. Mile Bandit Dying After Speakeasy Holdup William Rayler, 28, of 151 West 141st street, is in Harlem Hospital shot in the abdomen and not expected to live as a result of being wounded early. Sunday morning, in an alleged Harlem speakeasy at 2505 Seventh avenue, in a holdup by three bandits. Rayler and two other unidentified Negroes entered the place, which was filled with patrons, with drawn revolvers and lined 20 patrons against the wall. One customer slipped out of the door and called Patrolmen-Walton and Bevans of the West 135th street police station, who stood near by. The policemen, who were off duty, ran into the cafe with drawn guns and in the hail of bullets that followed, Rayler, one of the holdup men dropped with a bullet in his abdomen. The other two gunmen escaped in the rush of patrons from the place. One of the patrons, James Long, 39.2012 Seventh avenue, was treated by Harlem Hospital physicians for a minor, wound to his jaw caused by a grazing bullet. Rayler was taken to the hospital, where his death was expected momentarily. After all the excitement, Patrolman Walton found that two bullets had pierced his coat and lodged in his holster. Girls— Keep your It allnight long DANCING and dancing the whole night through-you must keep the pos- son sweets and dancy fresh Smart Modern Girls use Henry Telfow's Blue Moon Talc-are wild over its fascinating "odour" TRY IT. Introduce the "boy friend" and HOLD YOUR MAN with BLUE MOON 25¢ at Telfin Council TALC CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY (OLD 15th REGIMENT, N. Y. N. G.) Armory, 143rd St., East of Lenox Ave., N. Y. REGIMENTAL REVIEW BY Brigadier General CHARLES ELLIOT WARREN Commanding The Veteran Corps Of Artillery WEDNESDAY EV'G, APRIL THIRTIETH Nineteen Hundred and Thirty At 8:30 O'Clock WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, Colonel Band Concert 8 P. M. Doors Open At 7:30 P. M. N. A. A. C. P. G. CABARET. PARTY The Spring Cabaret *Patty* for 500 guests that will close the season's activities of the Women's Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is evoking keen interest and reservations are practically closed, just a few tables more have had to be supplied. It is through Casper Holstein's generosity that the beautiful Saratoga Club has been placed at *Committee*'s disposal at Russell's Orchestra one of the best balanced orchestras to be heard will entertain from ten to three—and the oor show will be under his direction, scheduled for midnight. A delightful feature will be the debut of the Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P., organized December 30, 1929, of seventeen young ladies, whose officers are: president, Miss Mildred Johnson; vice president, Miss Thelma Whittaker; treasurer, Miss Thelma Brunder; secretary, Miss Vivienne Trott. They will receive and serve as ushers. Mrs. Antonette Deming is in charge of the reservation chart. The officers of the Women's Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., who sponsored the Forrest Theatre Benefit the first of the season, under the leadership of Walter White, acting secretary of the Association, are chairman, Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson; vice chairman, Mrs. Florence Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. Corinne Wright; secretary, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton. A gay and colorful evening is anticipated, and the committee takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Holstein for his splendid cooperation and generosity. VAGABOND CLUB. The regular meeting of the Vagabond Club was held on Sunday at the residence of J. Jones, 242 West 130th street. Plans were completed for their coming dantant in May. THE AXLWYNS The Aylwyns hold the dance at the Aylwyns Ballet Room, 126th street and Seventh avenue on Friday evening, April 25, and from all indications there will be a record-break-crowd present. Officers of the club are I. Dudley Mossop, president; E. Philip Williams Jr., vice president; Ernest C. Smith, secretary; Carlton E. Gordon, assistant secretary; Thomas L. Rogers, treasurer; Geraldo Guirty, business manager; Lawrence Alberga, Clinton Arnold, Dudley Browne, Roy Espeut, William Gourdine Jr., Arthur Greig and Joseph J. Yancey jr. Dance music will be played by Chick Webb. Anna. Jones. *Kidzie* will entertain with dance numbers. ELITE WHIST CLUB ELITE WHIST CLUB The Elite Whist Club was entertained by the president, Mrs. A. E. Evans, at her beautiful new home at 173-02 109th avenue, Jamaica, L. L. Whist was the feature of the evening. The winners were Mrs. S. Roberts and Miss M. Thompson, (first); Mrs. M. Malloway and Mrs. B. Jackson, (second); Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. A. Harrison, consolation Covers were layed for twelve members and a delicious collation was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. Anderson vice president, 20 West 99th street. UTOPIA CLUB NOTES The Easter holidays for the Utopia House kiddies are "chock-full" of good times. Monday, bright and early, is circus day. Seventy boys and girls will witness the thrills of the big tent at Madison Square Gardens. Wednesday is the gala Easter egg hunt. The 500 boys and girls who enjoyed, this annual event of the House last year are still thrilling over the excitement of finding the eggs left by the Easter bunny. The Easter bunny has been doubly generous this year in that he has left 1000 brightly colored eggs. The generous godfathers of this occasion were the Colored Merchants' Association, officers of which are H. C. Francis, president; Williard Ayers, secretary; A. A. Austin, treasurer; and A. L. Holsey, national organizer; the Great Atlantic aid Pacific Tea Company; Charles Weisbecker Company and Petitit and Reed. One pound boxes of candy will be given to the proud children finding the largest number of eggs. This candy was donated by the Loft Candy Company, Organized games in the playground will follow the Easter egg hunt. BOY SCOUT NOTES Most of the scoutmasters of Harlem responded to the invitation of Field Executive Fallings to the official opening of the new office at 200 West 135th street last Saturday evening. It was decided to hold a unique district rally in the form of an overnight encampment in a nearby park, or some other place convenient for parents and friends to visit. The evening program will include Indian dances, various games and stunts and a massive campfire. On the following day, field exercises and numerous contests will be held. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Scoutmaster Glenn reported on the progress being made in the Patrol Leaders' Training course. About 40 boys are enrolled, with an average attendance of 30. The school has about three more weeks to run, after which those completing the course satisfactorily will be given certificates: Most of the boys were Tenderfoots when the course started, but it is expected that all will be of first-class, rank by the time the course ends. Among the new additions to the scouting activities are E. A. Romero, who is organizing a troop of Cubs at St. Mark's Catholic Church, and Arthur A. George, who has until recently managed a troop in Panama. Harmony reigned throughout the meeting, and all of the men expressed themselves as being willing to get on their toes and work for scouting. After the closing of the business session, refreshments, including smokes, were served. WHITE ROSE HOME: The Men's Club and the Ladies Auxiliary combined gave a Tea last Sunday evening at 4 o'clock at the White Rose Working Girls Home, 262 West 136th street. The tea was in interest of the Home. The artist soloists were the Misses Bessie Henry, Thelma Waters, Mildred Smith, Irene Abrans, Elia Lewenel and Alberta Jones; George Smith, Edwin Alexander, R. McDrete and Bobby Grant; dramatic readers: Madam Mary VanLiew and W. T. Higgins. At the piano: Rudolph Grant, W. Hamilton and J. Tesmer. Speaker for Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Gertrude Buck and Ralph DeMoulid; speaker for Men's Club, A. J. Johnson. Mine, Scott, president of the Home, was present and expressed joy in seeing things being put over in a grand way by the auxiliaries. More than a hundred friends were present, and the net receipts totaled more than $25. Rev. George W. Allen was master of ceremonies. A Tea is now planned for each month. Lincoln Secretarial School Dance a Success Several hundred students and friends of the Lincoln Secretarial School participated in one of the most enjoyable dances of the season at the Alhambra Ballroom Seventh avenue and 126th street, Friday evening, April 11. The occasion was the semi-annual dance of the school and there were several extra-added features. Prof, Gilby Robinson, founder and principal of the school, made an address in which he pointed out the necessity of Harlem establishing, a department store and other racial establishments to give employment to members of their group graduating from such business schools as the Lincoln Segretarial Schools. His idea was that such stores should be financed and managed by members of the Negro group and that they would be supported by this group who spend much of their earnings in the white stores on 125th street. He said that, if the bulk of the Negroes of New York and surrounding cities would contribute as much as $5, a fund sufficiently large would be created to organize the department store. A resolution was, unanimously passed endorsing the project as outlined by Prof. Robinson. Other features of the evening's entertainment were special dances by Misses Millicent Simmons, Doris Roache, Lucille Tynes and Anna Brewster. There was also a terpsichorean exhibition by Louis Liebinger and Miss Mitzi Mahlscher. Rummage Sale At The Katy Ferguson Home Rummage Sale At The Katy Ferguson Home The annual rummage sale for benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers will be held at the home, 162 West 130th street, on May 9, 10' and 12. Tl' public is cordially invited to cooperate in the effort. The committee sponsoring the affair are: Mrs. Augusta Corbin, chairman, Miss Alethea Rochon, Mrs. Jessie Fillmore and Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent. GOVERNOR HOLDS HEARING ON TWO HOUSING BILLS Realtors Opposing Bills Chided By Executive For Race Bias On Tuesday, April 15, Governor Roosevelt heard representatives of the tenants and landlords in connection with whether he should approve the bills introduced by Assemblymen. Rivers and Perkins. The bill of 'Assemblyman Rivers was that to compel landlords to make repairs, and the bill of 'Assemblyman Perkins was that providing for a six months' stay. Stewart Browne, representing the United Real Estate Owners, and Edward P. Doyle, appearing for the Real Estate Board, as usual were the main speakers against the bill, and also, as usual, based their opposition to the bill mainly upon the ground that the bills were simply a move by the colored people of Harlem to revive the Emergency Rent Law and to enable the 'dead-beats' to avoid paying rent to the landlords. Also as usual, both attested to their god feeling toward the colored man. Injected Racial Issue Their injection of the racial issue was so insistent 'that' Governor Kousevelt was nally compelled to request that they direct their attention to the merits of the two bills. Assemblyman Rivers and Assemblyman Perkins were both present and both spoke in favor of the Governor approving the bills. Also present and speaking in favor of the bills were Mrs. Helen Hanning on behalf of the Community Council of New York City; Mrs. Lucille Zeuner of the Academy Tenants' Association; William Battle, representing the Upper Harlem Tenants' League; Mrs. Jane Crolley, representing the North Harlem Welfare Association; Senator Duncan T. OBrien, a New York City Democrat, and Mr. Marshall, representing the North Harlem Community Council. Memoranda in support of the signing of the bills were submitted by the Assemblymen and it is confidently expected that Governor Roosevelt will approve each of the bills. Wm. Singleton Jr., Is Victim of Auto Accident in Harlem An auto collision in the rain and fog at the corner of 132nd street and Seventh avenue about 9:20 last Friday night resulted in the death of William Singleton Jr., 30 years old, of 248 West 129th street. Singleton was standing on the sidewalk when one of the cars swerped and struck him, fracturing his skull. He died about three hours later in Harlem Hospital. The collision occurred when an auto owned by Martin Einhorn of 102 West 140th street and driven by Frank Mahon of 239 West 145th street was struck by the auto of Joseph Chiapetti of 586 Southern Boulevard, driven by Avellino Vouman of 631 Jefferson place. The Bronx, Vouman attempted to make a left turn in 132nd street. His car struck the one driven by Mahon and caused it to swerve into the sidewalk, which was crowded with people. The injured man was rushed to Harlem Hospital and the two drivers placed under arrest. They are being held on a technical charge of homicide, although the police say the accident was due more to the slippery street and the fog than to any negligence on the part of the two men arrested. Young Singleton had, until a week before his death, been the proprietor of the pool, parlor, at 226 West 135th street, and was well known in spacious circles of Harlem. Funeral services held from St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop officiating, on Tuesday noon and interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery under direction of Granville O. Paris. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton sr., and his widow. Lincoln To Debate N. Y. U. Friday Night "Resolved that the emergency of women from the home is a regret-table feature of modern life" is the subject of a debate between Lincoln University and New York University which will be held at St. Phillip's P. E. Church, 134th street, near Seventh avenue, Friday night of this week, April 25. The affirmative side will be taken, by New York University and the negative by Lincoln. There will aslo be musical numbers by Maurice Graham, pianist, and R. Podd Duncan, baritone of Columbia University; SPECIAL FEATURES 1. John W. Sapp Dies John W. Sapp formerly of Augusta, Ga., who has lived in New York since 1901, passed away Sunday, April 20; after a lingering illness of several months. He was a member of 'St James Presbyterian Church and served as one of its most loyal deacons. He enlisted with the 15th - Regiment and served overseas during the World War. He was a member of the Elks Manhattan Lodge. In 1901 he married to Mrs. Mamie Williams of Laurence, S. C., who survives him, as does a sister. His funeral was held Wednesday evening, April 23 at 9 o'clock from St. James Presbyterian Church. Interment in National Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. 137th St. Y Workers At Detroit Conference --- The 11th National Biennial Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States will meet in Detroit from April 25 to May 1, and four representatives from the West 137th St. Branch will attend. Miss Anna M. Arnold, membership secretary, left the city on Saturday, April 19, going first to Minnesota, April 19, going first to Minnesota to visit her parents for a few days, returning to Detroit for the convention. Miss Viola T. Lewis, camp director and rooms registry secretary, left on Monday, April 21, and was accompanied by Miss Carrie Raysor, one of our industrial club girls, who goes as a representative from the Industrial Department of New York City. Miss Lewis and Miss Raysor are attending meetings which precede the formal opening of the convention. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the branch, and one of the fifteen voting delegates from the city, will leave for Detroit on April 24. Mrs. Emma S. Penn, education director, and several member of her staff, attended the East Central Commercial Teachers' Association on Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Among the Easter holiday guests registered at the Emma Ransom House are: Mrs. Sadie B. Dix and Miss Emile Brown. Philadelphia; Miss Alice K. Mundy. Miss Lee Frances Hill, Miss Hilda Anderson and Miss Murphy. Baltimore, Mrs. O. Gibson, M. Pearl Pleasant and Mrs. Helen Hubbard. Chicago; Mrs. Nannie S. Davis, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Mrs. Josephine Weston. Washington; Mrs. Maggie Ransower, Greenwich Conn., and Miss Estelle Lingham, Providence, R. I. The big event of Easter week in the Branch will be the Physical Department circus on Thursday, April 24, at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. Everybody is very much excited over it. Last year it was a scream and, of course, it is going to be funnier still this year and much more exciting. Thursday night clubs are all suspending club activities and going to the circus! EMMANUEL CH'CH LYCEUM Shen Yai, a Chinese student, at Columbia University, will be the speaker at the Young People's Lyceum at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 4 o'clock. Douglas Dorner, chairman, has arranged a special musical program. SEE THE POINT— Place Your Order For Dobbins Coal NOW 4457 Herlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wealth" The St. Luke's Building 125-7 WEST 130th STREET Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and ally 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-Officio. Quality and Service is the Motto of the Fourteen Courteous Employees We cater for small private parties, dinners and banquets. HOLDUP MAN GETS $60 FROM GROCER Forces Boy Behind Refrigerator, While He Loots Register Friday night about 8 o'clock a bold robber entered the grocery store of Ernest Knight sr. 135 W. 132nd street and took $60 from the cash register. Mr. Knight, the manager, who lives across the street had gone home for supper. A few minutes after he left a tall man entered the store and backed his son, Ernest, behind a refrigerator. He then proceeded to loot the cash register, after which he calmly walked out and joined two other men who were acting as lookouts at the front door. The boy was almost frightened to death. He ran out in time to see the trio going up 132nd street toward Seventh avenue. Mr. Knight said to an Age reporter that it was unusual for him to have that much money in the register, but he was busy and did not have time to put it in a place for safe keeping. He further stated that in his opinion, the man had waited for months for a chance to rob his place, as a large number of people are always in and around the store, unless it is a rainy night. Detectives were called from the West 135th street police station, and are working on the case. Assemblyman Perkins Marries the Niece of Attorney E. A. Johnson Assemblyman Perkins Marries the Niece of Attorney E. A. Johnson A marriage of considerable interest to Harlem society took place Wednesday, April 16, when Miss Alvista Virginia Patton became the bride of Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, of the 21st District. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's uncle, former Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson, 17 West 132nd street. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Only a few relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fannie J. Deane and her uncle one of Harlem's most prominent lawyers. He was the first Negro elected a member of the State Assembly and was the Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District in 1928. Mr. and Mrs., Perkins left immediately after the ceremony for a two-weeks honeymoon. They will be at home at 90 Edgecombe avenue after May 1. Negro Police Company In Police Parade Negro Police Company In Police Parade One of the features of the annual Police parade, which will be held Saturday afternoon, April 26, will be a company of Negro policemen from the 32nd Precinct in Harlem and led by the Monarch Band, Lieutenant Fred W. Simpson, conductor. Since the majority of the police at the 32nd Precinct are colored Captain Frank Brady thought it a good idea to have these men present the station in Harlem, Aldermann Fred R. Moore made the suggestion that this be done, as it was last year, to the Police Department. About 10,000 of the city's 18,000 police force will march up Fifth Avenue, led by Commissioner Whalen. Chicago Editor to Address Mass Meeting Chicago Editor to Address Mass Meeting Joseph D. Bibb, editor of The Chicago Whip, will address an employment mass meeting on Thursday evening. April 24 at eight 6:00 in the main auditorium of Public School, No. 130, 130th street and Edgecombe avenue. The means of creating and of increasing larger business opportunities for the Negro will be the topic considered in Mr. Bibb's address. For some time Mr. Bibb has conducted a vigorous campaign in securing positions as clerks, managers of stores, etc. for the Negro working population of Chicago. Arthur C. Holden will preside. A series of similar meetings are being conducted throughout the country by the National Urban League during its Vocational Opportunity Campaign Week, April 20-27. WEALTHY REALTO AND NEGRO HELD ON ARSON CHARGE James Prioleau Charge Lester Levine Hired Him To Set Fire Charged with arson, Lester Lester, vine, 59, of 340 Beach 45th Island, repaired Edgemere, Long Island, repair owner of real estate worth $500,000 and James Prioleau, 45, Negro, 1230 Butler avenue, Far Rockaway were held at Queens police headquarters. Thursday night. They were arrested by Lieutenant Blake and Detectives Raeburn and Farrington, who reported that Prioleau alleged Levine, on January 1 entered into a conspiracy with him to burn an unoccupied cottage owned by Levine at 43-06 Rockaway Beach Boulevard. Levine denied the charge. Prioleau, detectives said, confessed starting the fire in boxes and paper which Levine had arranged in the bungalow early in the morning of January 3, and that he was paid $25 for his work before the fire started and $75 afterwards. Police said Levine collected $1,000 insurance on the fire. Man Arrested For Rape Of His Friend's Nie Charged with the rape of his best friend's niece, Calvin Moses, 27, 235 West 143dd street, was arrested by Detectives Winterhalter and Boyden on Friday morning, April 235 West 143d street, was arrested station. According to police, the arrest might never had occurred but for the uncle, William Rogers, bringing the niece to the police station and assisting that she be arrested as a wayward minor. The police became suspicious when the man's friend kept asking that the girl be given another chance. Then followed a questioning of the girl, whose name, because of her youth—she is only 12 years old—will be omitted. Police allege that the scene of the rape was 27 West 142nd street, at the home of the girl and it took place about March 18, at 1 p. m. Another girl, who is also 12 pau- old, and lives at 235 West Ike- l街, was also alleged to have the intimacies with the same man, but girls are now, in the custody of the Children's Society. Dr. Mordecai Johnson To Speak At Race Relations Meeting Here On Sunday Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at a "bette race relations" meeting at the Masque Theatre, 250 West Street, Sunday afternoon, April 21. Other speakers will be Dr. J. Ashby, Jones, pastor of Second Bist Church of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute. There will also be a reading, Richard B. Harrison, star of the Green Pastures" and musical relations by Mrs. Charlotte Walker Murray, mezzo soprano, and the Harvey Quartet. The meeting is, under auspices of the Commission on Inter-race Cooperation. Dr. William J. Schusfelin will preside. Mrs. Salina Wilson Has Seen 106 Eastern Mrs. Salina Wilson Has Seen 106 Eastern Easter Sunday morning four Mrs. Salina Wilson rejoicing on the fact that she had seen one her dred and six just such days and certainly believes that she will see several more Easters. According to the calculation of Mrs. Wilson, she was born in Mackinlburg County, Va. one her dred and six years ago. She married very young, and at the beginning of the Civil War was the mother of six children. Six more were born after the war. Mrs. Wilson came to New York thirty-five years ago, and was the ways active, until a few months later. Yet, her physical condition is very velous for a woman of her age. She lives with her daughter and four great grand children at the West 144th street. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE the members of the Royal Blue Blue Craft Club held its regular being a few evenings ago. The members are: President, Belle Butler; president, Eva Stewart; secretary, Wille May Robinson; assist- secretary, Dorothy Taylor; maurer, Cassel Fountain, and agent-at-arms, Zell Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grosvenor of Bainbridge street are the proud members of twins. Both mother and son are doing well. children are "Chief Wesley L. Young of 207 Walter street; who has been ill at this site, on the road to recovery. The members of the 32 Club, which is composed of members of brooklyn Lodge of Elks, and who at the Elks' Clubhouse, 1068 ninth street, will meet after Eas- ter week. They will make plans for their spring activities. Edward guests is president of the club. Oth- officers are Walter A. Peterson. President: Louis Van Dorn, secretary. B. Edward Cargill, assist- sistant. John H. Felder, sururer and Baker Fowlkes, ser- vice arms. The Ways and Means Committee of the Order of Eastern Star of the Abbott Free and Accepted Masons conducting a queen contest, and it will take place at the lodge rooms, Troy avenue, on May 2. Mrs. Lars Alston is chairman of the committee. Edward Demund of S25 Hancock met who met with an accident several days ago, is now able to re- turn to business. The members of Widows' Son Lodge No 11, Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall affiliation, held stated communication at Ionic people. 165 Clement avenue, on Wednesday evening, Walter J. Jepherson, the master of the lodge, resided. It was well attended. Even all indications there will be more real progress in the lodge this year. Worshipful Master Shepherd appealed to all the members to him in making this a banner site. the members of Past Grand, Massey's Council, No. 27, of the G. U. or Oddfellows, met at Odd Fellows Hall, Herkimer street and Joy avenue, on Tuesday evening. M Barrow is worshipful grand master of the council, and Ralph Mannon is secretary. Willie Banks, the pianist, of 9 New York avenue, had the distinction of playing at a reception for Lady B Stevens of the B. M. T. on Sunday, April 20. Grand Master John H. Smith of the A. F. and A. Masons Inc., has incurred from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. he paid an official visit to Cochranh Lodge No. 24. A. Lawrence is master of the lodge. After the meeting a delightful collation was tried. A musical and tea will be given a committee of ladies of the 17th assembly District Colored Voters' organization on Sunday afternoon, April 27. Miss E. Simpson is chairman of the entertainment committee. Clarence J. Holland is leade and Mrs. E. Simpson is co-leader of the district. Mrs. Emma Dillhard of 86 Putnam avenue has returned from Petegur, Va., where she was called because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Powell, one of Petersburg's oldest and best known citizens. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A, M. E. Church, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he went to attend the annual board meeting of the Church Extension Society. The Order of Moses will hold their 40th annual Thanksgiving service at Bridge Street hurch on Sunday evening, April 27. Mrs. Hattie Grant-died at her home, 114 Pumam avenue, on Tuesday, April 15. Mrs. Grant had been ill for sometime. She was a member of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and also a number of societies. The funeral services were held at Bridge Street Church on Friday night. The pastor, Dr. Tyr, who was in Washington made a special trip here in order to be present and officiate at the services. He and a high tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Grant. She was the wife of Moses Grant, a classmaster of the church. Over 500 per cent attended the services. The final tributes were many and beautiful. Thomas Peyton, the retired 'po- man of, 535 Franklin avenue, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. He is a steward of Bridge Street Church, and is the father of Dr. Roy Peyton and Mildred Peyton, the school teacher. Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs Wilson D. Trott and Mr. and Mrs Alonzo A. Moses were led to West Medford, Mass., on account of the death of their uncle, D. Wentworth, Mr. Wentworth, a 34d degree Mason, was for ten-five years or more in the United States Customs service at Boston. 'At the time of his death he was most worshipful grand master of the F. A. M., Prince Hall, State of Massachusetts. The remains were interred Good Friday, with Protestant Episcopal rites, in the family plot at Salem, Mass. The Brooklyn Branch of the National Negro Business League, will hold its regular, meeting at the Y. M. C. A., 405-Carlton avenue. It was organized several weeks ago, A. C. Balfour is president and William H. McArthur, secretary. The recently elected officers of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina were installed in their clubrooms in the Chaufeur's Club, 152 Putnam avenue, on Friday night, April 18. The officers are William H. Banks, - president; Benjamin Overton, vice-president; - Samuel L. Taylor, financial secretary; D. C. Etheridge, recording secretary; Robert Wright, treasurer. John D. Nixon was installed as chairman of the board of directors and John H. Dickerson 'as secretary. Other members of the board are Elias H. Smith, William Smallwood, C. C. Poole, and William D. Adams. A collation was served after the installation.' The Teacher's Club of Bridge Street A, M. E Church Sunday school held their regular meeting last week. Reports were made on the recent pew rally and concert that was held on Sunday evening, April 6. Mrs. Susie Patterson, president, presided. Others officers of the club are Mrs. Minnie V. Walker, vice president; Miss E. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. John Overton, financial secretary; Mrs. Ethel Eastmond, treasurer; J. D. Nixon, superintendent; Mrs. Fainnie Henderson, chaplain; organists, Misses Miriam Rivens and Lucille Cromer. Mrs. Estelle Pollock is directress of the choir. Mrs. Minnie Cromer was chairlady of the recent pew rally and concert committee. The doctors of chiropractic will demonstrate what they are doing for humanity at a public meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Herkimer street corner of Troy avenue on Sunday evening, April 27. A number of prominent speakers and musical artists will appear according to the announcements. The members of the local A. M. E. churches are making preparations for the 108th annual session of the New York Annual Conference, of this denomination which will be held at St. John's A. M. E. Church, 74 East 128th street, Manhattan, May 28 to June 1. Rt. Rev. J. H. Jones will preside. Preceding the conference, the annual conference will give Bishop Jones a reception at Bethel Church on May 6. Henry R. Newbie, the real estate broker and poet, of 1865 Fulton street, who has been ill since Friday, April 5. was out Sunday, April 20, for the first time. He featured his recovery by delivering what he described as a "poetical address" at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church that night. The junior chair had the program. The address was well received. The Eastern Star Quartet will be the attraction at a musical concert given by the Men's Senior Usher Board of Bridge Street Church on May 8. C. Lovett is president of the board. Other officers are Walter Briggs, vice-president; W. M. H. Broughton, financial secretary, Albert Harding, recording secretary, George Cromer, treasurer, and George Bennett, chaplain. The two Temples of Daughter Elks, Excelsior and Progressive, gave a joint spring dance and pageant at the Elks' ballroom on Monday night, April 2. It was a success in every way. Daughters Etta Holly and Edna Martinez headed the committee of Daughters who had charge of the affair. On Tuesday, May 6, Excelsior Temple will hold its regular meeting, when the drive closes. On May 10, all candidates will be initiated. Mamie Baugh is daughter ruler. On Sunday afternoon, May 25, the ```markdown ``` "A bout a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardul and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine." -Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Elks' and Eldaughter Elks will hold an educational mass meeting at Fleet Street A: M. E.; Zion Church, the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor. A reception will be given at the home of Mrs. Mamie Foy, 537 Franklin avenue, on April 30. It will be for the benefit of the Conference Claims Committee of Bridge Street Church. Mrs. Foy has informed the writer that a "southern fried chicken" dinner will be a feature of the reception. It will be from 4 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. Ashland Place Girls To Give Comic Operetta A large cast of young people will appear in the comic operetta "Prince Charming," to be given by Ashland Place Y, W. C. A., at Labor, Lyceum, corner of Myrtle and Willebough avenues, Thursday, May 1, at 8:15 p. m. Included in the title, roles are Ruth Cromer, Viney Williams, Doris Wilson, Katherine Jeffries, Irononcella Classion, Geneva Henry, Carolyn Jackson, Edith Dodson, Clara Williams, Mabel Brooks, Gertrude Williams, Alice Jackson, Helen Price, Vivian Deas, Ida Brown, Ruby Perkins, Betty Borough and Phyllis Carpenter. Among those important in the ensemble are Virginia Johnson, June Harris, Eloise Bristol, Thelma Dotson, Alberta Garner, Mary Butter, Mary Bassant Emily Moore, Ruth Wilson, Beatrice, Smith, Elise Smith, Vivian Deas, Evelyn Larke, Eva Larke, Louise Hughes, Eleanor Jones, Doris Wilson, Winifred St Hill, Christine Crelando, Jesse Smith, Rose Joyner, Joyce Joyner, Bertice Shifford, Paytannia Jackson, Jackson Carey, Catherine Hostler, Irene Smith, Joyce Harrison, Mary Katherine Glover Cora Toad, Hilda Brown, Helen Jacobs, Mildred Wallace, Agnes Nottingham, Helen Jones, Lorna Blanche, Hazel Blackman, Audrey Blanche, Francis Smith, Pattie Toad, Phyllis Hollinseed, Victoria Singleton, Sylva Crawford, Evelyn Mayo, Dophine Jauleton, Celena Lena Horn Ruth Hostler, Alice White, Muriel Hollinsed, Josephine Brown, Violet Patricia, Manser, Rosabelle Clarke, Loretta Jacobs, Harold Jacebs, Francis Hackett, Vivian Cappudt, Ogden Hackett, Helen Carey, Olivia Carey, Althea Wallace, Vera Hones, Ina Daniels, Evelyn Springsteen, Ruby Kidd, Carolyn Marie Barrow, Beatrice Preeman, Willette Patterson, Teethh Latty, Mary Pitt, Mary Francis West, Lilian Chinn, Mabel Price Miss Grace Hinds will present a musical program during the Y, W, C. A, vesper hour Sunday, April 27, at 4:30 o'clock. Among those to be heard at this musical will be Miss Anna Williams, soprano, Harold Beckles, baritone; Maude Cummings, pianist; Clarence Hartgraves, bass, Miss Clara Yancey, reader, and Bruce Hinkson, Uphillis. Mjss Charlotte Stewart will serve as hostess, assisted by members of the Business and Professional Girls Club. Progressive Club members are preparing to have a dinner and social hour at the residence of Miss L. Chandler, 294 Green avenue, April 25, from 6 to 9.30 p.m. Mrs. Ferlina Johnston is general chairman of this entertainment, and she is receiving the full cooperation of each member of the club Mrs. Dorcas Crabb is president of the Progressive Club, and seems pleased with results so far. Mrs. Maude Woodard, an active member of the Progressive Club, has been ing the guest in Portchester, N. She sends greetings to the members and hopes to be present at the next regular meeting of the club in May. At the last meeting of the employment committee special reports of conferences were given by Mrs Bessie Dickey, Mrs. Rebecca Grafenfeind Norcum and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor. G. P. Davis Post Plans To Get New Building A special delegation of the building fund committee of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, attended the services at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday morning. The pastor, Dr. George S. Stark, is chaplain of the post. After the services, Dr. Stark introduced Vice-Commander Howard W. Jones, who addressed the congregation on the opening of the drive for the new building, and told of the public meeting and concert that will take place at the Academy of Music on May 14, at which time Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Washington, will be the guest speaker. Col. Fillmore of Manhattan will also be one of the speakers. The Brooklyn Male Choral Club will sing. Vice-Commander Davis so impressed the congregation that they took a large number of tickets. Davis stated that the committee is appealing to all the churches and the public in general to aid in this project, which is to be a memorial to our deceased veterans and a tribute to the memory of the Gold Star Mothers and Widows. On Tuesday night, April 15, the committee in charge of the meeting at the Academy of Music met at the home of Comrade Thomas Walls. 99. Decater street, Dr. Stark, who is chairman of the committee, presided. Plans were perfected to the program for the affair. After the meeting the committee repaired to the dining room where they partook of a delightful regest which had been prepared by Mrs. Walls. The committee will meet at the home of Ellert W. Barrington, St. Irving School, on Thursday night. He is an officer of the post also. THE TWENTY-NINE'S CLUB OF BROOKLYN Urging Their Patrons To Secure Tickets Of Admission For Their Spring Dansant Which Will Be Held At Arcadia Hall Friday Evening, May 2nd, 1930, Before Coming To The Hall As Positively No Tickets Will Be Procurable There. Tickets Of Admission May Be Setured From Any Member. A Few Boxes And Loges Are Still Available. They May Be Secured From Elmer Baber, 1720-A Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Telephone Hadingway 1165, Or James A. Bush, 506 Macon Street, Hadingway 3280. The Club Assures Its Patrons The Usual Pleasing Surprises And The Same Ultra High Class 29's Entertainment. Rev. James B' Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, has been asked by the Wheat Street Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga., to accept its pastorate. Mr. Adams began his active ministry with Concord Church as his first charge. He followed in the foot steps of two venerable men of the Baptist denomination, Rev Wm. T. Dixon and Rev Wm. Moss, both being pastors of-Concord Church for long periods. It had been predicted that so young a man could not handle such a church as Concord in a large city, but nine years have proven him a wise and progressive leader. During this period there have been many accomplishments. More than two thousand people have united with Concord Church. The last mortgage from the church building has been removed, and four other building purchased, including a parsonage. The church supports a missionary in Africa, operates a graded Sunday, school live B. Y. P. U. with modern program, a Weekday School of Religious Education, a Daily Vacation Bible School; four basket ball teams and one baseball team under Brooklyn Sunday School Union; a Drum and Bugle Corps; two Troops of Scouts for boys and girls. The church has one of the best business systems of operation of any Brooklyn parish, white or colored, and is considered by Brooklyn people to be the most active church of the borough The activities of Concord Church under the leadership of Mr. Adams have centered the attention of Baptist people throughout the country upon this modest yet aggressive minister. The mastery manner of his execution has made his administration the outstanding achievement among young, Negro preachers in the country. Mr. Adams frequently exchanges pulpits with the leading white Baptist ministers of Brooklyn and personal friends the respected and achieving men of the ministry and in educational fields. He has not yet indicated whether he will accept the call from Atlanta. Wheat Street Church Wheat Street Church in Atlanta has a membership of more than four thousand, and has partially erected a gigantic building, designed to accommodate in the main auditorium twenty-five hundred people. When completed, it will include modern Sunday school class rooms and recreational facilities, with a parsonage already attached. It is perhaps the most popular church in Georgia, and certainly the most active along all lines of Christian endearment. For thirty-three years Wheat Street Church was pastored by the late lamented and respected Dr. P. James Bryant. Dr. Bryant was great as preacher, pastor and race leader. He was known nationally and internationally as dependable, loyal and fearless. Atlanta, both white and colored, considered hum one of its greatest assets. To have the privilege of following Dr. Bryant is an honor which would be welcomed by any young man in the ministry. Write Book on Census Ellis Williams, a census enumerator in Supervisor Lee V. Doherty's district, has been so impressed with his experiences that he has decided to write a book. Mr. Williams' office is on Court street. He has had some unusual experiences as a worker in his campaign to register the names of some of the residents of the country. Williams is a premedical student at New York University and has done some newspaper work also. The five Kings County Census supervisors, in a talk with an Age representative last week, saw no likelihood of their job being completed on schedule time and thought that it would take about ten days more or two weeks to interview the last Brooklynite. An evidence of the troubles the enumerators are having is seen in the experience of one who has made fourteen return calls at one home without getting the necessary information. There are about ten of our group employed as enumerators: Among them is J. Marion Washington, past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. A young lady is also employed in the office. Vocational Opportunity Campaign In Brooklyn Conducted April 20-27 The Employment Departments of the Brooklyn Urban League, the Ashland Place Branch Y, W. C, A, and the Carlton Avenue Branch Y, M. C, A, respectively are celebrating a Vocational' Opportunity Campaign, April 20 to 27, sponsored by the National Urban League. All the 44 branches of the Urban League, and allied social service organizations are cooperating. Monday evening, April 21, at 7 o'clock, T. Arnold Hill, director of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, opened the campaign with a 15-minute address over Station WNYC. An open meeting was held on Tuesday, at 8.15 p. m., in the auditorium of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities Building, 285 Scherterhorn street (uear Nevins). The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the local organizations in this movement. It carried an article by Henry E. Ashcroft, the Brooklyn Urban League's industrial secretary, in the April issue of its official organ-ization paper, during a middle of March, the joint conference on unemployment, called at the direction of Meier Steinbrink, the local G. O. P. leader, was held at the Chamber. Bridge Street Choir In Splendid Service Despite the fact that most, people go to church Sunday mornings now, nearly 500 persons came out to Bridge Street Church Sunday evening to hear the choir in its special Easter evening program. While the choir did fine Sunday morning, it seemed to have outdone itself with the Sunday evening program. The chorus work was of a high order and left little to be desired by those who love this type of singing. The attacks, tempo, expression and shading showed the result of the training of Mrs. Lavinia Myers, the organist-directress. The soloists were in fine form and they, like the rest of the singers, received generous expressions of apprehension. Some of the choruses were: "He Lives Again," "Exultant Ebell's," "They Have Taken My Lord Away," "Victorious," "Awake Thou That Sleepest," and closing chorus, "Good Night." There were solos by Mesdames Lingie-Draeston, Minnie V. Walker and Carrie Miller; also Lawrences Fields. The women of the choir sang a chorus, "Day of Days"; The Women's Quartet sang a number. In it were Mesdames Mitchell Lawrence, Patterson, Wright and Lee. The men of the choir sang two choruses, "There is a Greer fill" and Gethisemane. At the conclusion of the program the pastor Dr. Tyle the choir for the program and stated that he hoped to see the day that this church would spend more money on music and its choir. He made a plan for paid singers to support the volunteers who give of their time, mquee and service, for which they deserve much credit. Induction Service and Dinner to New Members On Wednesday evening, April 30, the Service and Activities Committee will have its spring induction of new members and those who have renewed their membership in the Carlton Avenue Branch A request speaker will welcome the candidates. The following men are coming into the Branch for the first time: Jacques Terborg, George O'Dell, Sherman Reid Richard Johnson, Hamilton Richards, Frederick Wellams, William A. Perry, Joseph Brummell, N. A. Gordon. Renewals have been received from James Holbrook, Stanley Douglas, C. C. Borland and Leroy Deas. Special invitation is extended to all members of the Branch to be present and those who desire to take dinner with this group are asked to send in their reservations to F. B. Weatherless, secretary in charge of Membership-Employment Department. The dinners will be served in the branch dining rooms. Boys' Department Notés. On Monday evening the Hi-Y Club (Gama) held a meeting at which Julien Bryan, Boys' Work secretary of the Prospect Park Branch Y, M. C. A., was the speaker. On Friday night, April 11, the regular monthly meeting of the Carlton Hi-Y Association was held with Donald Taylor, president of the Hi-Y Council, presiding. The matter of giving a Hi-Y prom sometime during the first week in June, was discussed. The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER ATTORNEY GILES REBUKES INERTIA POLITICALY Talks to Republicans of 17th A. D., Brooklyn, At Installation "There is no greater handicap to our group than the unconcerned or indifferent citizen, the one who sees no advantage in taking an active interest in things political and in public life," said Assistant U. S. Attorney Francis F. Giles, during the course of an address at the clubhouse of the Colored Voters' Association of the 17th A. D. 263 Summer avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 15, the occasion being the installation of the officers of the association. Attorney Giles, who is president of the Kings County Colored Republican organization, was the installing officer. President Giles also urged his hearers to remain loyal to the G. O. P., as it is the only party that holds out hope for our group. Prior to the installation, Clarence J. Holland, president of the district organization, and also executive member, presided at a short session of the club. He then turned the gravel over to President Giles, who installed the officer after delivering a short address. Those installed were Clarence J. Holland, president and district leader; Mrs. Lutter Simpson, co-leader; Mrs. Cora Lapelle, first vice-president; Frank Todd, second vice-president; Miss Pauline Carter, secretary; Miss Esther Simpson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, financial secretary; Benjamin Williams, treasurer; Alonzo Fields, chaplain; LeRoy Sumner, sergeant-at-arms; W. P. Simpson, assistant sergeant-at-arms. The board of governors are Alfred D. Peyton, chairman; George W. Billups, Benjamin Williams, William T. Patterson, W. P. Simpson, Dr. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. Coro Lapelle, Mrs. Lillian Reed and Chas. T. Magell County Leader Meir Steinkrink and district leader Walter Corwin were unable to be present because of previous engagements. L. A. Fields Replies To Mrs. Frank Brawner In a letter to the editor of this page, Lawrence A. Fields, president of the junior division of the 17th A. D., Colored Republican Club states that he wishes to correct the statements of Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, which were published in last week's issue. Mr. Fields states: "The election of the 17th A. D. Colored Republican Club was held April 1, at 26th Summer avenue. 35 persons were present. 33 voted, one blank was cast, and there was one visitor." Mr. Fields states that Mrs. Brawner was in error as to the number of young people present. He states that "the young people had only 7 of their group present; 6 voted and one was blank. Omitting the young people's vote Mrs. Simpson would have won be 17-11. The final result was 23-11 in favor of Mrs. Simpson. SETTLEMENT FOLLIES Announce the date of their Second Annual Performance to be held at Prospect Hall, 261 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, May 9, 1930. The cast is bigger, better and snappier under the direction of Laura Jean Rollock, assisted by Rae Olee, Anna Jones, Doris Bryant and Clarence Yates. Curtain will rise promptly at 8:30. After the performance dancing will follow until 2 a.m. to the music of cordey Williams and his 15 Syncopators. General admission $1.00, Reserved seats, $1.50. "The young people's division was organized by Mr. Holland, and were installed by Robert Fleckles, white, president of the Junior Club of the invincible Club, Mr. Holland or Mrs. Fields have never tried to influence any member to oust Mrs. Brawner." In his closing remarks Mr. Fields states: "Mrs. Brawner was nominated by George Billups, ek-leader of the oth A. D., With Mr. Billup's political experience and intelligence I am sure that he would not let his nominee be infringed upon by this young group." Miss Maudenia Felder Given Birthday Party Miss Maudenia Felder, one of the popular members of the younger set, who resides at 1402 Bergen street, was tendered a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Felder, on April 11. An enjoyabe time was had by all. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wisham Rames, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rames and George Bradford, all of Manhattan; Misses Ella Rivers, Lillian Woods, Althia Roper, Ruth Anderson, Constance Carmen, Alberta Smith, Amina Hornwell and Mildred Felder; also Miss Margaret Bradford of Manhattan; also Raymond King, Hubert Lovell, Leon Robinson, Paul Harding, Frank Hunte, James Martin, Charles Seuman, John Frazier, Leon Herbert, Heywood Jackson, John Robinson, Jacob Jordan, William Barnc, and Reuben Bradford of Manhattan. Miss Felder-r was the recipient of many beautiful presents and also several bouquet of flowers. Popular 29's Club to Give Invitational Dance The member of the 29's Club Inc. one of Brooklyn's most popular social organization, will give their annual spring novelty dance at Arcadia Hall on May 2. While the dance is informal it will be strictly invitational. According to Jas A. Bush of 506 Macon street, who is chairman of the entertainment committee, the responses to invitations indicate that the affair will be one of the largest attended ever given by the club. The officers of the club are Arnmus N. Havne, president, John F. Byrd, vice-president, John B. Jones, recording secretary, Josiah H. Johnson, financial secretary, Edward C. Gittens, treasurer; Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-arms, and C. C. Edwards, chaplain. The entertainment committee is as follows; Jas A. Bush, chairman; A ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. Proceeds keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener soap; Skin Whitener Foam; Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Foam is powdered and in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Elmore L. J. Baber, vice-chairman; James L. Russell, secretary, Everett E. Turner, Edward R. Parkus, Charles T. Magill, Sanford J. Mulder and others. Other members are Herbert A Banks, Eugene B. Hairston, John J. Madison, Harvey D. Pettus, Richard Rogers, Charles P. Smith Charles A. Williams, Robert H. Bookingtung, Charles A. Brown, Dr. L. J. Davenport, Clarence R Holmes, Wallace J. Howell, Frank LaTour and Elliott E. Lawrence. Arrest Man In Jersey Charged With Murder Of Long Island Man Arrest Man In Jersey Charged With Murder Of Long Island Man Mineola, L, I, N, Y —Charged with murder, James H. Brown, 34, was arrested at Potter's Crossing, N, J. Wednesday, April 15, and brought back here to await trial. Brown is accused of fatally stabbing Carter Snood in Manhasset last January. FRED. R. MOORE Editor R. WHITEHEN Managing Editor LUCKY R. WHITEHEN Managing Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Cashier OILBERT R. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dep. LUDLOW W. WENNER. Circulation Mg. WALTER R. LOTTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 33. London Office: Carver's Agency, No. 17, Greenwich Licouter Square, London, W. C. 2 address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 London Office: Carrington's Agency, No. 17, Green Room London Square, London, W. C. 2 address all bitterns and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 TWO SOUTHERN SENATORS. TWO SOUTHERN SENATORS. It is of interest to observe the actions and demeanor of some of the Southerners who are enabled by the suppression of the ballot to occupy seats in Congress. Occupying the limelight of the front page last week was Senator Caraway of Arkansas, who showed a vicious intent in his endeavor to hector and bully Henry H. Curran of New York, in his examination of the latter as to his doings as an officer of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The animus of the Arkansas Senator's attack upon Curran, in addition to his fanaticism as a dry, was shown in the following passage between the witness and the Senator, as reported in, by the Telegram's Washington correspondent; It is of interest to observe the actions and demeanor of some of the Southerners who are enabled by the suppression of the ballot to occupy seats in Congress. Occupying the limelight of the front page last week was Senator Caraway of Arkansas, who showed a vicious intent in his endeavor to hector and bully Henry H. Curran of New York, in his examination of the latter as to his doings as an officer of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The animus of the Arkansas Senator's attack upon Curran, in addition to his fanaticism as a dry, was shown in the following passage between the witness and the Senator, as reported in by the Telegram's Washington correspondent: That Negroes are eligible to membership in the association Curran readily told the committee, made him answer when Caraway asked if the association "drew the color line." Receiving a "No" from the witness Caraway snickered and suggested— "It's our feeling a Negro has as much right to get drunk as a white man?" This exchange had a deep significance because of the investigation of the association being directed against Raskob as Democratic National Chairman. In view of the anti-Negro sentiment in Southern Democratic states, whose Senatorial spokesmen are demanding that Raskob resign, Gawaya's line of questioning may renew the movement for Raskob resignation. The committee had a hard time embarrassing Curran, except for the exchange on the Negro question. This, action of Caraway and his brutal domineering manner in the threat-questioning of Curran is significant of the drift that is growing greater between Northern and Southern Democrats. While Curran himself is a Republican, he was being used to hit at the Democratic chairman of the National Committee. So Caraway treated him with the same brutality he would have employed toward a disfranchised Negro voter in his home state. Another Democratic Senator of the stripe as Caraway is Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, who used to empty the Senate Chamber when he ranted against the Catholic Church and the Negro. But according to another Washington correspondent a change has come over Heflin since his party has read him out of good standing, Governor Smith of New York, when the latter ran for President. And the Supreme Court of Alabama upheld the action of the Democratic State Committee in excluding Heflin from the primaries, so if he runs for Senator again he must run as an independent. Hence he has become a more chastened if not more refined Senator of late. There was some suggestion made a few months ago that the Republicans of Alabama might indorse Heflin's candidacy, if he ran as an independent. And the Lilywhites might do even that asine stunt. The exhibition of bad manners, brutal domination and vicious animus made by such Senators as Caraway and Heflin is neither creditable to the section they represent nor, the legislative body in which they are suffered as members. The tone of the Senate is visibly lowered by such exhibitions, as those made by Caraway and Heflin before the latter was discarded by his own party. Now that their brutal hectoring has been extended toward their own party, associates, and such other victims as may fall into their hands as witnesses, the public may realize the plight of the Negro of the South under such nomination. This action of Caraway and his brutal domineering manner in the threat-questioning of Curran is significant of the drift that is growing greater between Northern and Southern Democrats. While Curran himself is a Republican, he was being used to hit at the Democratic chairman of the National Committee. So Caraway treated him with the same brutality he would have employed toward a disfranchised Negro voter in his home state. Another Democratic Senator of the stripe as Caraway is Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, who used to empty the Senate Chamber when he ranted against the Catholic Church and the Negro. But according to another Washington correspondent a change has come over Heflin since his party has read him out of good standing because he bolted the regular nominee, Governor Smith of New York, when the latter ran for President. And the Supreme Court of Alabama upheld the action of the Democratic State Committee in excluding Heflin from the primaries, so if he runs for Senator again he must run as an independent. Hence he has become a more chastened if not more refined Senator of late. There was some suggestion made a few months ago that the Republicans of Alabama might indorse Heflin's candidacy, if he ran as an independent. And the Lilywhites might do even that asinine stunt. The exhibition of bad manners, brutal domination and vicious animus made by such Senators as Caraway and Helflin is neither creditable to the section they represent nor the legislative body in which they are suffered as members. The tone of the Senate is visibly lowered by such exhibitions, as those made by Caraway and Helflin before the latter was discarded by his own party. Now that their brutal hectoring has been extended toward their own party, associates, and such other victims as may fall into their hands as witnesses, the public may realize the plight to the Negro of the South under such nomination. NOT A WHITE NATION. According to certain observations made by Dr. Carl Jung, a Swiss psychologist, America, or at least the United States, is not a white nation but partly colored. This has been the judgment of many other observers who were not professional psychologists, but who could not resist the evidence of their eyes and ears, as they traveled from one part of the country to another, and were confronted with jazz melodies played by both white and colored orchestras, tan complexions, in groups of different races, and other signs of color in dancing and speegh. According to certain observations made by Dr. Carl Jung, a Swiss psychologist, America, or at least the United States, is not a white nation but partly colored. This has been the judgment of many other observers who were not professional psychologists, but who could not resist the evidence of their eyes and ears, as they traveled from one part of the country to another, and were confronted with jazz music played by both white and colored orchestras, tan complexions in groups of different races, and other signs of color in dancing and speech. But Dr. Jung, in his article which appeared in the April Forum, put his opinion on more scientific ground than the mere evidence of the senses. He wrote learnedly that "since the Negro lives within your cities and even within your houses, he lives also within your skin." The Negro's striking characteristics have infected the white population to such an extent that his mere presence in America "is a source of temperamental and nimetic infection which the European can't help noticing, for he sees the hopeless gap between the American—and the African Negro." Among the effects of the Negro upon American behavior, Dr. Jung lists "boundless, noisy sociality," the "loose-jointed walk, the Negro dance and music." Of American music he says it is "most obviously pervided by the African rhythm and the African melody." The editor of the Forum in a foreword, explained that the article arose out of a meeting between himself, a South African white man, and James Weldon Johnson, who maintained "that the Negro has contributed more than is obvious on the surface to American musical composition." After that meeting the editor wrote to Zurich and put the question of Negro influence on our aesthetic life up to the Swiss psychologist. His answer expressed the belief that the Negro is influencing not only the white man's art but his behavior. Incidentally, this contribution of the Negro to the development of the new race on this Continent is but the fulfillment of a prediction made by Dr. James McCune Smith about the middle of the past century, when he referred in a pamphlet to the ameliorating influence that colored Americans were destined to exert on the harsher nature of the whites. He predicted eminence in oratory, music and song as among the gifts that the colored race would add to America's equipment of cultural growth. And yet it has been arrested by some people that this is a-white man's country." A NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY In the history of the Negro race in this country the need has always been felt for an outstanding, outspoken national weekly newspaper, to collect and collate the news and to voice the sound and studied opinion of the race on such political and economic issues as effected its vital interests, which would include all matters that affected other Americans. For the past fifty years this place has been occupied to a large extent by The Age and its foremasters, The Globe, The Freeman and before them, The Rumor, which was started in New York in 1880. Within the last ten or twenty years the Negro press has made great strides in mechanical make-up and typographical appearance, as well as in the volume of its news gathering and the good judgment and variety of information shown in its editorial output. Weekly journals of many pages and interesting contents are issued in such cities as Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Norfolk; St. Louis Chicago, Kansas City, and other points North and South, which indicate the rapid progress made in the art preservative. But most of these newspapers, despite their volume of news, are more local than national in scope. Their view of racial interests, as a rule, is limited to the city or State in which they are published, and they do not see the whole situation as one integral factor. Perhaps exception might be made to this statement in the case of one of the Chicago weeklies, which claims a large circulation and in its news columns gives evidence of the wide field that it covers. But there is no corresponding grasp of general interests on the editorial page and one is often left in the dark as to its editorial opinion on issues of real importance. So at the risk of appearing to be bogotic or yaiangloroius, the editor of The Age is inclined to believe that this paper still remains nearer to the ideal of a national race weekly than any of its exchanges, excellent as many of them are in their makeup and news contents. This opinion received substantial confirmation in a letter recently received at this office, in which the writer said: In the history of the Negro race in this country the need has always been felt for an outstanding, outspoken national weekly newspaper, to collect and collate the news and to voice the sound and studied opinion of the race on such political and economic issues as effected its vital interests, which would include all matters that affected other Americans. For the past fifty years, this place has been occupied to a large extent by The Age and its forerunners, The Globe, The Freeman and before them, The Rumor, which was started in New York in 1880. Within the last ten or twenty years the Negro press has made great strides, in mechanical make-up and typographical appearance, as well as in the volume of its news gathering and the good judgment and variety of information shown in its editorial output. Weekly, journals of many pages and interesting contents are issued in such cities as Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Norfolk; St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, and other points North and South, which indicate the rapid progress made in the art preservative. But most of these newspapers, despite their volume of news, are more local than national in scope. Their view of racial interests, as a rule, is limited to the city or State in which they are published, and they do not see the whole situation as one integral factor. Perhaps exception might be made to this statement in the case of one of the Chicago weeklies, which claims a large circulation and in its news columns gives evidence of the wide field that it covers. But there is no corresponding grasp of general interests on the editorial page, and one is often left in the dark as to its editorial opinion on issues of real importance. So at the risk of appearing to be egistic or vainglorious, the editor of The Age is inclined to believe that this paper still remains nearer to the ideal of a national race weekly than any of its exchanges, excellent as many of them are in their makeup and news contents. This opinion received substantial confirmation in a letter recently received at this office, in which the writer said: It might be of interest; to you to know that an editorial of Congressman Oscar DePriest, which appeared in our publication on April 5, was widely distributed throughout California during the past week. At a mass meeting during the past week, held at the 8th Regiment Armory, where thousands of persons listened to Mr. DePrint, these pluggers (reprint of editorial) were given to each voter. There were 40,000 of them printed. That is an indication of the scope and influence that should be exerted by a national race weekly, to which might be added a statement made by Miss Mary White Overton, in a letter written to The Age a year or so ago, in which she noted the fact that she found a copy of this paper in every colored home that she visited during her travels in the South. Such incidents as these encourage the endeavor to make The Age national in its scope and influence. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE. In most of the institutions for the instruction of colored youth in the South there are departments variously termed Social Science or Home Economics, which have to do with training girls and boys in the art of making the home habitable and keeping it so. As an adjunct to this training there is an exhibit of mode homes in rural sections showing what can be done to make even a home in the back woods neat and sanitary. Special attention is paid to this matter of better homes at Tuskegee Institute, and the theory is supplemented by a practical application of the methods of improvement to the rural homes in the vicinity of the institution. A Northern observer on a recent visit south was struck by the contrast-between theory and practice at two institutions visited at other cities in Alabama. Each of these institutions had the same departments devoted to homemaking and was training students for work of that sort. But, at the first one visited, right adjointing the campus there were several dilapidated houses, the appearance of which blinded for repairs and renovations. What the interior might have disclosed the visitor did not inquire, but there was simple material for the students to practice upon in their endeavors to furnish model homes for rural sections. At the second institution visited, at and near Alabama city there was revealed in close proximity a similar group of houses, sadly in need of repair and requiring all the resources of Social Science and Home Economics to make them habitable. And yet they were suffered to remain in this condition in the midst of a shriving city, while students were being trained next door to make model homes for rural sections. The need for mode homes is no doubt great in the country districts of the South, but that is no reason why the city homes should be allowed to fall into neglect and dilapidation. The authorities of the two institutions last visited may not have any responsibility for the condition of the houses adjacent, but there did appear to be something inconsistent between the theory, of mode homes taught in the schools and the objective lessons of the opposite nature furnished at their doors. It would be a finding to apply the practical method adopted at Tuskegee of making the homes in the vicinity of the institution models, so that the students and the community would both profit by the application of theory to practice. In most of the institutions for the instruction of colored youth in the South, there are departments variously termed Social Science or Home Economics, which have to do with training girls and boys in the art of making the home habitable and keeping it so. As an adjunct to this training there is an exhibit. of model homes in rural sections showing what can be done to make even a home in the backwoods neat and sanitary. Special attention is paid to this matter of better homes at Tuskegee Institute, and the theory is supplemented by a practical application of the methods of improvement to the rural homes in the vicinity of the institution. A Northern observer on a recent visit South was struck by the contrast-between theory and practice, at two institutions visited at other cities in Alabama. Each of these institutions had the same departments devoted to homemaking and was training students for work of that sort. But, at the first one visited, right adjoining the campus there were several dilapidated houses, the appearance of which cried aloud for repairs and renovations. What the interior might have disclosed the visitor did not inquire, but there was ample material for the students to practise upon in their endeavors to furnish model homes for rural sections. At the second institution visited, at another Alabama city there was revealed in close proximity a similar group of houses, sadly in need of repair and requiring all the resources of Social Science and Home Economics to make them habitable. And yet they were suffered to remain in this condition in the midst of a thriving city, while students were being trained next door to make model homes for rural sections. The need for model homes is no doubt great in the country districts of the South, but that is no reason why the city homes should be allowed to fall into neglect and dilapidation. The authorities of the two institutions last visited may not have any responsibility for the condition of the houses adjacent, but there did appear to be something inconsistent between the theory, of model homes taught in the schools and the object lessons of the opposite nature furnished at their doors. It would be a fine thing to apply the practical method adopted at Tuskegee of making the homes in the vicinity of the institution models, so that the students and the community would both profit by the application of theory to practice. NO SEPARATE PILGRIMAGE Last February, it was announced upon the authority of the Quartermaster General's office at Washington, that in the preparation of plans for the pilgrimage or the surviving widows and mothers of soldiers who died in the World War, to visit the cemeteries of Europe, where their former husbands and sons lie buried, that greater satisfaction can be given to all concerned by conducting a separate pil Last February, it was announced upon the authority of the Quartermaster General's office at Washington, that in the preparation of plans for the pilgrimage of the surviving widows and mothers of soldiers who died in the World War, to visit the cemeteries of Europe, where their former husbands and sons lie buried, that "greater satisfaction can be given to all concerned by conducting a separate pilgrimage for colored women." The Age promptly protested against this form of segregation as undemocratic and un-American, and peculiarly out of keeping with the nature of the pilgrimage, as the soldiers whose, graves were to be visited fought and died together in a common cause, stated on high authority at the time, "to make America safe for democracy." We also suggested that the best way to arrange for the pilgrimage of the colored women who cared to make the journey would be to send them in groups of twenty-five or so on the same steamships as the rest of the pilgrims, instead of sending them all in one group on a separate vessel, as was proposed. In this protest against the segregation of the colored Gold Star mothers and widows, the Negro press unanimously joined, most of our papers printing strong editorials against any form of jimcorwism on such a sacred mission. As a result of this unanimous protest, The Age has been assured upon official authority that the plan of a separate steamship for the colored Gold Star mothers has been dropped. The colored women who desire to make the pilgrimage will be divided between two vessels, with other passengers, and there will be no at- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS tempt to jimrow them or in any way make them feel any difference between them and the white groups. It is expected that some two hundred widows and mothers of colored soldiers will make the trip to the cemeteries, and the army officials in charge of arrangements have reiterated, that 'especial care is being taken that colored women shall receive the same kind of accommodations that are being provided for white women." Every courtesy and consideration are promised to these travelers, and it is stated that Colonel Davis, the only army officer of the race reaching that rank, will be assigned to one of the vessels carrying these pilgrims. Talking about the effort "To Organize the Negro Farmer," the Birmingham Reporter noted the following steps in that direction. The work of organizing the Negro farmer in the State of Alabama and the South is one of the results of the farm bill. The white farmers, in most instances, are organized, and, in order to get the benefit of the federal aid coming to the farmers, the Negro must organize also. This boon to Negro farmers may have an economic effect that will react on the situation as found in the large cities. Perhaps, now the farmers from the cities will allure the Negroes from the cities back to the farm but, if something will serve to prevent any more from going to the city, that thing will serve immensely in the solution of the problem even though it will be done at a slow rate. The plan now is to organize the Negro farmer into units and have those units affiliated closely with the units of the white farmer in order that co-operation may be close and competition negligible between them. We long to see the southern farmer come into his own again. Those people lured away from the farm by war industries and high wages will not "soon find their way back except something in their place to turn into the army that direction, but almost anything may be expected to upset the economic equilibrium of America. The business" end of organizing the farmer is to be looked after by Mr. T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee. Mr. Campbell's long experience with the farm problems of the South eminently qualifies him for the important duty of organizing the Negro farmer. There have been signs of a concerted movement to keep, the black workers of the South on the farm. If this movement goes so far as to assure the farm workers of an adequate return for their labor, without being robbed of their rightful share of the crops, it may succeed. Making a plea for "The Paseo Beautiful," to mark the growth of the racial population of Kansas City, Mo., the American of that city said: The Negro statistics of today are more than 80,000 and the next census will show near 100,000 Negroes in Kansas City alone. With this great growth through the influx population that has come to us from our neighboring states of Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, created and increases the economic problem. To meet it is the next problem before us, and we must be ready and prepared. In every section of our city there are being built large office buildings, manufacturing plants and other industries by white men and largely for future generations white men. The beautiful streets around us are beautiful in Sunset Hill; the beautiful architecture and the wealth of beautiful homes, beautifying of streets, bridal paths and parkways are being developed while we stand and behold the beauty. What about our own neighborhood in this community? The Pasco was perhaps the first boulevard of Kansas City. Today, its northern portion has been inherited by the coming tides of Negroes. But what of its beauty? Antiquated and partly gone, due to several reasons, the Pasco has been embraced by the part of the park board; perhaps, due to lacking interest on the part of ourselves. In order to meet and greet this approaching 100,000 colored population, there must be aroused in us a personal pride, contending for the preservation of the Pasco. This can only be done by contemplating and request the park board to replace the shrubbery, more flower-beds, more trees, more grass, more hedge, more seats, more music and in fact everything to beautify. Let's look forward to the day when the Pasco will have regained its beauty. When the Negroes can with pride, as living on and directly in the Pasco, driveway in America. Let's regain and redeem the Pasco, to ourselves. The Pasco beautiful! This aspiration for the improvement of the driveway to render it more in keeping with its Spanish title as a source of pleasure, is worthy of fulfilment. In aptim the retention of, B. W. Grant Huffman as one of the Despite the fact that black men have fought in all the wars of this country, from Bunker Hill to the battlefields of France, it is strange how strong is the survival of color discrimination in the War Department. It is shown in treatment of the four regiments of Negro soldiers, who despite their records as fighters and marksmen, are shunted off to remote stations where life is made none too pleasant for them. The abandonment of the scheme to jim-crow the Gold Star mothers is a gratifying return to decent consideration for the living as well as the dead. It should help restore respect for America abroad. two city physicians of Richmond, Ind., the Cincinnati Union said: The noteworthy part to us is, that the Doctor, W. G. Huffman, though colored has been carried by his ability into the front rank of the medical profession in his State. He holds diplomas from leading Universities of this country, and has had post graduate course in Europe. Prior to his great progress in Richmond Ind, and the medical staff doctor in the U. S. Army during the World War and his commission of discharge shows what commendation his efficiency attained for him. He practices in the leading hospitals of his town and his O. K. is absolutely necessary for the admission of any person to the infirmary. He examines and treats police, firemen, emergency cases. The fact that he has been brought into the pick of the private practice. About two-thirds of his patients are white. Dr. Huffman's success has come from intense study, continued industry, sterling honesty. He has a most estimable family, a wife and two admirable children, a large quantity of most valuable real estate. That is a professional career full of encouragement for those young people who are preparing for the practice of medicine. Eight young communists were sent to jail in, Cleveland for "cleaning out" a restaurant which drew a color line, according to the Cleveland Gazette, which commented as follows: Where in the 'Communists' were wrong in the Chapin Restaurant trouble of week before last was in their invoking "strong-arm" methods in retaliation for the refusal of service to one white and two of their Afro-American members. One is rarely, if ever, justified, in or out of the courts, in taking the law into his own hands, as was done by the Communists when they cleaned the restaurant's refusal for the reason stated. Judge Alva R. Corlett in summing up the case, last week, made all this perfectly clear: also reminding the offending parties that Ohio had an effective Civil Rights law under which the three aggrieved persons and their friends should have sought in the courts the redress provided for in the law. It is not too late for them to do so, and The Gazette urges them to start the three good cases at once they have, particularly because the strong-arm" methods invoked in the Chapin restaurant caused the restaurant proprietor to sustain loss which the judge's sentence requires them to make good in cash. Take the Chapin restaurant refusal to serve into the courts and make it cost A. E. Chapin, proprietor, just as much as possible. The course advised by Editor Smith is sane and sensible, but few communists, young or old, are built that way. Emphasizing the "New Responsibility" assumed by workers of the race, through the success attending its employment campaign, the Chicago *Whip* said: These clerks, butchers, salespersons, agents, collectors, office workers, etc., who have been placed in positions never before open to colored workers, through the efforts of this paper and with the cooperation of the people of the community in general, must consider themselves as on trial in the solution of a vastly important and vital economic problem. They must shoulder their share of the burden by proving themselves competent and efficient in every sense of the word to their employers. In a number of cases, the white store owners and proprietors have reluctantly adopted the new policy advocated by. The Whip of employing colored help, claiming that colored people are less efficient, less reliable, less diligent to the white workers. This we knew to be a drastic error and a grave injustice to the race, but the white employers, in many cases, are yet to be合 be aware we are watching carefully every move made by their newly employed colored workers in searching for evidence to support their taken belief. Whether they are to become sold on the idea of the Negro worker's efficiency and ability or not depends largely upon the experience they have with their first colored employees. This places their responsibilities of keeping these new positions open to colored people on "The lower in the scale of evolution a being is placed the more potent are the effects of 'the planetary influences; the higher; the wiser and the more individualized a being is, the more it is able to shape its own course and the less it will be actuated by the stellar vibrations." That is why a knowledge of Astrology helps a being to daily life help a being to gain a knowledge of its weaknesses and the tendencies to evil in its nature; and above all Astrology shows a being its strength and the most opportunity times for development of added power for good. Those who know and understand Astrology are the wiser of the weeks: "let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." Jupiter, the planet that has dominion over financial matters, churches, and the courts of justice, will be in a very favorable position for the people of April 26 to May 2, 1999, and juggles it and will be possible to record progress in the before mentioned fields. Jupiter is at its best in July on the following days, and it is worthwhile for the people of this week to plan ahead to use these dates: 3, 4, 14, 18, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27 and 31; and in August on the following days: 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, and 28. The people of this week should not use this paragraph for interest. The position of Jupiter promises some changes in the domestic and family circle for nearly every one born in this week. This does not mean that money will fall into any hands, but it does mean that the days that have been mentioned are very good for seeking financial progress and aid. Worthwhile plans will succeed when begun at the right time. This position is not lost of joy or happiness through the opposite sex to those who are not careful in their relations with the opposite sex.. The people of April 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 are also particularly well CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) Second grade clerk—This City examination is open to both men and women between the ages of 17 and 25 years. The applications will probably be issued in May, and the written examination will be held in July. This examination includes tech, math, science, language and no previous experience. The subjects of the examination will be arithmetic, letter-writing and cuvies. The salary is from $1200 to $1800 a year with chance for advancement up to $3000 a year. The following examinations have been taken: Civil Service Commission, Watch this column for requirements; stenographer-typist, grade 3, biologist, engineering illustrative designer, grade 4, supervision of golf registration, appraiser of real estate, ventilation designer and tabulator. Stenographer-typist tests for the State—stenographer, group A, salary $840 to $1200 a year; group B, salary $1201 to $1800 a year. Typist, salary $840 to $1200 a year. These examinations will be held May 10. The last day for filing the shoulders of those who are. be- tween the victories of the present campaign. That is a pertinent admonition that should stimulate the workers to make good on their new jobs. Equally pertinent is the warning to employers that there are individual differences among this class of workers. Exploring the lack of recognition for efficient service rendered by Negro members of the Washington police force, the Washington World said: Of all the Negroes on the police force, only two of them rank above privates. This is true despite the fact that many of these men have been on the police force for years and as a whole, have enviable records. Many of them carry in their bodies bullets received in line duty. Many can show, scars that tell a story of bravery of trying to take a prisoner at the point of losing their own life. With all the scandal of the past few years, touching, from the Commissioners on down, not a Negro policeman has been involved. This group, an group—to be proud of. While they have their share of the hard assignments, their bravery and loyalty is only rewarded by possibly a note from the District Building. No act of valor has brought one of them a pair sheveler. No degree of loyalty has won for a single one the slightest promotion. While Washington maintains this narrow policy, other cities are finding it helpful to the morale of the police force to promote Negroes Washington is supposed to represent the acme in city government, free from the contaminating influence of warlords. The President of United States himself is responsible for the administration of the affairs of the District of Columbia, his very nose, every law of deceyness and fairness is scorched by his subordinates. Policemen who pass his very office, in walking their beats, who are trusted with the safety of the lives of many of the highest government officials and visiting guests, are denied promotions that are rightfully theirs, "simply because they are members of the Negro race. Congress, which frequently investigates the affairs of the District of Columbia, was called upon to note this rank discrimination in the police department. Saturday, April 26, 1930 favored by this aspect and would be well to use the best days as given above. *Saturn, the planet that detracts the old only to build anew, in good aspect to the natal suns of those born on the dates in the previous paragraph, and will mandate its ponderable influence for the balance of the year. Jupiter opposes Saturn, with both planets favorably aspecting the natal suns of the people of this week, is an indication that the serious domestic changes and the attendant financial causes will eventually work out for the good of the people of this week, but the opposite of unimpulses. The opposite of exact on July 27, 1930, and many of the others will have manifested before the date for nearly every one born in this week. Those who can take time to plan ahead and the very best judgment before- beginning new plans that require a large financial outlay, will certainly not lose. Neptune, the mystic planet that brings spiritual help from those who have much influence, will be favorably aspecting the natal suns of those born on April 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 (or the balance of the year). This position of Neptune will bring a deeper insight and a clearer understanding of things spiritual and material. This position of Neptune will better financial circumstances to those who are deserving. The people who have birthdates this way can have a short outline of the year if they will follow the suggestions in the last paragraph of this column. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher West. The archer will send West 135th Street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data: All communications are confidential. applications at Albany, N. Y. u April 26. This is an excellent opportu- nity for our young stenograp- hers to help us get into the Service, and for your ap- plication today! The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold examinations for ad- dressograph and graphotype op- turers for service at Washington. Also examination for ueutian. Applications for the following city examinations are now being issued: assistant medical examiners, grade 4, minimum age 25 years, salary $140 a year. Many vacancies for physicians, storekeepers, minimum age 21 years, salary $140 a year, several vacancies with Bord of Education. Candidates must be familiar with methods used in handling merchandise in storehouses, stockrooms of which they are responsible for prison keeper (male), age 21 to 55 years, salary to start $150. Many vacancies in Department of Correction. Height 5 feet 7½ inches, weight 140 pounds. The use of eyeglasses are not permitted. Many vacancies in years, salary $5 per day. Many vacancies in the city beaches during bathing saeon, height 5 feet 1-inch, weight 135 pounds. dockmaster, foreman of wells, and engineer of cars and ships (Board of Engineers) and application forms write Municipal Civil Service Commission. April 23 is the last day for hiring applications. Other State examination to be held in May, are: clerk, salary $120 to $150 a year; dietitian, salary $125 a year; engineering supervisee, salary $2500; Department of Health, salary $600 to $5000 a year; examiner of claims, Department of Labor, salary $1600 to $1800 a year; laboratory apprentice, Department of Health, salary $120 to $1500 a year; Department of Social Welfare, salary $100 to $1900 a year; sanitary inspector, Transit Commission, salary $200 a year. Also the following State unwritten examinations—pharmacist, physician, supervising nurse and apprentendent of recreation. Last week over 300 eligible students appeared in the city state and Federal service. To date 240 clerks, grade 1, milk have been appointed. Last week seven stenographer grade 3, were appointed at $1000 a year. Six clerks, grade 1 and $500 a year. Eight examiners at $540 a year. Two examiners at $100 a year. 5 plumbing inspectors at $400 a year, and many others. For permanent employment Prepare for a Civil Service examination! RUTHERFORD, N. J. (Week of April 11) Rutherford, J. J. Mrs.妥 well invited in the M. J. arsen- tle Baptist Church Sunday, April 11 The Bible school met at the uel hour, with Superintendent W. D. Galloway in charge. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, used the subject of the message at us "Results of a Christilled Life." He moved the message at 8 p.m. "The Tears of Jesus." The B. Y. P. U. met at 4:35 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Harel wilms, in charge. The topic was Everybody Needs Christ! discussed by Mrs. Stella Johnson, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ames ander on Eastern Way, Rutherford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Elm street. Ruthers, and friends are rejoining over the arrival of a new baby girl into their family. SALEM M. E: CHURCH The Rev. G. G. Wilson • Becton, evangelist, who has been conducting services at Salem Church for several weeks, occupied the parish Eastern Church and an inspiring sermon from the text, "He Is Risen." In the evening the choir, under direction of the Lord Grant, sang canitas. Revival services are continuing throughout the week, with the Rev G, Wilson Becton preaching, and his Gospel Chorus furnishing music. The public is cordially invited to come out to these services. RENDALL MEM. CHURCH The beautiful Easter Sabbath was fittingly observed at Rendall Church with the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris, conducting the service--The minister used as a subject, "Making The Most of Life"; Text. John 12:24. In the evening a pageant was presented by the Sabbath School, entitled "The Victorious Miss Helmy Helly Sector. A special educational program, under the application of Mrs. Estelle Sheppard Robinson and the choir was presented." Four persons were added to the church. Mrs. Pearl Kollock, Rupert Nurse, Miss Anna, Coleman, Marianne. Among the visitors at the service were Dr. Wm. R Lawton and Rev J. E. Harper of Brooklyn. E. H. Broadnax was the soloist. GRACE. CH. OF HARLEM Easter Sunday brought out a crowd to Grace Church which overflowed the auditorium and the gallery. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers in memory of the children we were by members and friends. During the service the choir sang the "Resurrection" by Manny. The full choir was in attendance and never sang more beautifully than they did on Easter Sunday morning. Dr. Garnspree preached an able sermon with the day, taking as his theme, "The Chief's Attempt Christianity of the Fact and Doctrine of the Resurrection." The morning prayer was said by Rev. Robert J. Strother of Jersey City, who united with Grace City end of the sermon Miss Flossein Church also united with Grace Church. The Personality Group responded finely to the rally. A number have yet to report, and the amount turned in by them will swell the sum considerably. Sunday evening the children of the school gave an interesting sacred concert. On Sunday afternoon at 3:00 E. Aldama Jackson will present Marce D'Albert, pianist, in recital, and in the evening at the eight o'clock service, Mrs Bette Hobson is presenting a sacred concert, which will consist of dramatic and musical chants. Church school-at:9:15 a.m., m., mid-weekly prayer service at 8 p. m., on Wednesday. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL The speaker at the 11 a.m. m., service was the, Rev. John Wesley Johnson, Text; the 2nd Psalm of David, subject; "The Old Testament, Forcetled the Coming of the Lord." Rev. Johnson stated that the word "Heathen" was used in the old days to designate the present day Gentiles and all others who not the old originated Jesus and stated they were living up to their old name by such examples as their recent, burning of the Cross at White Plains, N. Y., by the Klan, and other organizations of the present day Gentile, this country Jesus and other parts of the world—India, China, Africa, or in fact any place they could be found. On Sunday evening, April 27, at the 8 p. m., service the Sunday school will give an Easter pageant, under direction of the teachers, assisted by the pupils. At the 8 a. m. communion service, the Junior Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was set up by the vicar, and dedicated the church and the parish in general. The speaker at our I1 a. m, service next Sunday will be the Rev John W. Johnson, text, "He has Risen." MT. OLIVET CHURCH: Easter service began with Mrs. Olivet Baptist Church with prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. under the leadership of Miss Maggie Miner. This service was well attended. 8:15 a.m. an Easter play titled "Sweetheart" sented by the Girls Culture Club. The play was written and directed by the sponsor, Mrs I. A. Coleman. There was a large audience. Breakfast was served by the Queen Club, which also served dinner. At 11 o'clock a.m. the church was at its most capacity and overflowing. Meetings were held upstairs and downstairs and by the beauty and pleasantness of the day was largely the reason. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, preached upstairs in the main auditorium and chose his text from Power of the Resurrection." The theme of this sermon dealt with the utility of trying to reason out the MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES vital things of life such as the resurrection, birth, the odor of flowers and basing our faith on the results, the fact is these things have happened that Christ were many witnesses that Christ crucified and burial; and Christians believe it. Other people were raised from the, dead, but died again; but Christ is alive forever more. He explained also that light he was raised in a new spiritual body, he our identity shall not be destroyed. We shall know each other. Downstairs, the assistant pastor Rev. A. A. Corprew, preached from 1. Corinthians 15.20; subject, "Resurrection." There was a real revival spirit in this service, following the sermon, the pastor's infant. A large number of visitors were taken over the building by the Hospitality Squad. The Baraca Bible Class held an interesting session. The Sunday school had an interesting program for Easter. The Choir of Robert W. Willis rendered an excellent program at B. Y. P. U. hour. There was no preaching at the evening services; the choir had the principal part of the program. They sang magnificent F. *The Heavens are Telling.* As It Began to Tear, the light that lasted " and Handel's "Halluplie Chorus." The soloists were Josie Green, David Norman, John Bailey, Pauline Ray and Olive Hoskins. A trio was sung by the Manuel Sisters, also a cello solo by Miss Waller, a visitor. L. F. Dyer, pianist and director. The program was presented by Eighteen people joined the church during the day. On Thursday evening, April 24, the Gets-It-Club will present a cantata, "The Beautiful City." Mrs. M. B. Taylor, directress, Next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., the choir will hold services, with Rev. Josephine Becton as speaker. Proceeds from the meeting will go to building fund. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH "I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore." Revelations 1st chapter, 18th verse. A celebration of a Risen Lord, could be made than the beautiful sight of the tremendous crowd of worshippers who, overcrowded both the main auditorium and the lecture room, at the eleven o'clock services. The pastor, Dr. Clarke, deliverth the Easter sermon as a text "less than a thousand topics discussed by Dr. Clarke in his sermon were," Faith, Unbelief, and the Immortality of the Soul" Touching on unbelief, he said, "The greatest college professors of the country don't believe, but ask them what they believe and they don't have very much to say." I believe in Adam and Eve, because I see them in you. You don't have to believe in them, but the story of the Prodigal Son. Look at the front page of your newspaper. Think of that poor old bush who won't be able to preach an Easter, sermon this morning, but must come here and spend the day in the son who has committed murder. At the close of sermon ten people united with the church. Rev. J. R. Lewis was in charge of the sermon. His text 'was fund in the gospel of St. John 12th chapter 24th verse. He was successful in gaming two new members. Special music was rendered by the composer and Miss Helen Green, soprano, sang "Open the Gates of the Temple." The senior choir sang "Resurrection," by Charles Fonteyn Mantley, also "God Hath Appointed a Messiah," by Charles Fonteyn Mantley, "portals; recessional," "They that sow in tears," and in the vestry, "He arose from the dead." At the Sunday school hour, the young people presented a religious play, "Resurrection." The arts were well-trained and a large audience attended. The Topic discussed by the Allen Christian Endeavor League was, "Why We Believe We Live Forever." The arts were a beautiful Easter program was rendered by the intermediate Christian Endeavors, directed by Miss C. D. Anderson. Despite the rainy weather of Good Friday, a fair audience was held in their rendition of Stainer's "Crucifixion," Messrs Overton, and Green singing the bass, and tenor solo, parts, respectively. Praeter meeting Friday evening; Christian school Monday 3:00 p.m.; Church school Sunday 1 p.m. Sick list: Mrs. Queenie Andrews 24 West 12th street; Mrs. Knowles Roosevelt Hospital; Carrie Muthi; Mt. Morris Hospital; Albert Davis Harlem Hospital, E. Ferebee 3713 Third avenue. Death: Alice Betterson, funeral Monday 8 p.m at church. ST. PAUL BAPT, CHURCH Assistant Distriet, Attorney Dyett was the speaker at the meeting of the Men's Brotherhood last Monday evening. His address was on "The Negro in Politics in New York City." Our Brotherhood is proving to be a popular organization for men who are interested in politics. D.E. F. Best will be the spaker at the next meeting, subject "Sex Hygiene." On Wednesday night E. Aldama Jackson gave a short recital supported by singers from St. Mark's M. E. Choir. The organ selections were *Religious* and *Children* the Grand Mrs. Mrs. and *Soprano* Mrs. Rivers, coloratura soprano, Mr. Johnson, bass, and a dramatic reader, completed the program. The concert was for the organ fund; Mine, V. E., Scott is to be commended for supplying Such a splendid performance, bright Easter gave everyone the opportunity to attend the religious services held in com- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At eight p.m. the pastor allowed the Hallelujah Choir to take charge of the meeting. A song and testimony service warmed the hearts of the large audience and made the worship of praise an edifying singing for the day. The choir specially selected John Ross and Miss Luu Booker were soloists and sang beautifully. A ten nights' revival will be carried on and we hope to have all our members attend these special services. Come and hear the Hallelujah Choir. BAPT!ET UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. E. St. Sunday School 5 Sunday 6:30, Missionary Meeting Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday, B. St. 5, U. St. 40 Sunday 6:30, U. St. 40, Rooper-Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. O. H. Bishop, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-32-60 W. 132 and St. R. Rev. E. T. Clark, D. D. pastor service: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Preaching, 10:45. Sabbath School E. services, 7:43. Holy Communion first Sun. Class, meetings Tuesday nights. Love Feast last Sunday nights. MANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-32-60 M. A. pastor. Personage: 209 Edge comba A. Sunday Services—Preaching 3 p. m. Allica League 8:10 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. evea. 8:10 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. evea. 8:10 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. evea. 8:10 p. m. Prayer Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-4 W. 137th St. Rev. E. W. BROWN St. Sun. service—Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Baptism and Communion every month. E. B. Henderson. Superintendent: J. C. Price, Lycum, 4 p. m. Vatak. Prayer meeting Pt. iv. Junior Endeavor every. Prayer meeting Pt. iv. Junior Endeavor every. Prayer meeting Pt. iv. Church St. Phone: Aud. 6038. Sacrific. 'All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M F. CHURCHAL 7:30 P.M. M. Eveling Worship Office Boards; Tuesday night. Class Meeting Wednesday night. night. Class Thursday night. Training Class. Chair Practice; Everybody Welcome. Rev. W. D. D. D., D. M. D. M. D. D., 218 West. 10:30 Sth. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL 'PRESS' TERKIAN CHURCH 39.91 West 1331th St. day services 11 a.m. m. p. Smyss School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavil School. 7 p. m. Every Wednesday 4 p. m. graver service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new itation) St. Nicholas Ave. at 11st St. Room 1. Wm. Lloyd Ims. Midwife service of Prayer. Wednesdays. 8 midwife service of Prayer. Wednesdays. 8 Club's Boys Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 9:10 a.m. brotherhood and Sunday. 10 a.m. communion service. 4 Sund. 1 p. m. Communion Service 11 Sun. 5 p. m. Young People's Society, 45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Easter wag celebrated at Mother Zion Church with sermon, musicle birds and flowers. Long before the hour of service every seat in the spacious auditorium and lecture room of the Zion Church. At the beginning of the service all available standing room was occupied. Hundreds were turned away. The pastor was the preacher at both the junior and senior churches The Lilies and Their Eyes. The sas was the heart of his sermon to the junior church and "Lessons from the Empty Tomb" was the sermon subject to the senior church. Five children were baptized at this service and three persons united with the catholic priest guests were Bishop J. S. Caldwell and Dr. George Biddle. Special Easter services were held in all departments of the church. Church school was largely attended at 2 p. m. The J. C. Christum was held at 4 o'clock. Christian Endeavor convened at 6:30 p. At 8 p.m. an Easter 'cantata "Life Everlasting," was given by the senior chair, C. F. LeGarr, choirmaster, Miss Carrye, E. Williams, organist. A solo was sung by Mrs. Viola Smith. Visitors present during the day were Mrs. Miss Hoffler of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Daisy Williams of Patchque, N. Y.; Mrs. Daisy B. Carn of New Haven, Conn; Joseph A. Fisher of Portland, Maine; Mrs. Augusta Jones and FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-THIPHILLAN jV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 Vest 131st Street, 126-128 Third Street. Pastor, Sunday Services: 1 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lytrium School 2 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m. Social Night Thursday. Comel I will do That CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 108-110 W. 138th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Suz. Sun. service. 9:45 a.m. a. m.; Morning services. 10:45 a.m. young People at 6 p. Preaching at 8 p. Wed. Church , Wed. Church 8:15 a.m. m. other Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUSE CHURCH OF JCHRIST *Is the most honored in the sisterhood of* *the church of Christ, whose name* *and blessed influence which flows* *from her spiritual life are known and* *known by the Bible lessons on Thursday* *night and Divine healing on Friday,* *and Sunday. We are known by his sincere preaching of* *the gospel of Jesus Christ. Good men and* *men are welcome. W. West 133rd* *Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY 121st St. Hour of service: 4:10 p. m.; prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a.m. b. m.;* *p. m.; prayer meeting; b. m.; school; 3 p. m.; missionary; 4:10 People; Sunday: 4:10 p. m.; Special Ad- dition; Sunday: 4:10 p. m.; M. C.* *STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 443 Edgecombe. Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. IRELAND'S STREET — The Church where white men live. This Your Church Home? Clergy: For this Your Church Officer? Clergy: A. C. Hamilton, Reverend; Cannon, A. C. Palmer, Deacon; Ms. O. R. L. Rannon, Sup. of Sun School; H. G. Graves, War. N. B.: St. Celestine Guild meets in the Church A. C. Hamilton, O. S. P. Director; A. C. Hamilton, O. S. P. Director; BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH. Bride Street, street 11, Myrtle Ave. and Broadway, street 12, Brooklyn Ave. and LEBR. A. M. E. D. pastor, residence 182 Duffield St. Telephone Triangle 3044, 7146 p. m. Holy Communion every second monay. 6:48 p. m. and 8 p. m. pastor, Endavor League 6:10 p. m. Oliver Braden. Monday and Wednesday evenings p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday Evening warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST M. E. ZION CHURCH-1414-3144 bridge St. Kevin, William C. Brown, D. D. pastor, and 8 p. m. Sunday school m. Frank A. Kay, General Var. pastor, Meeting every Wed. Eve; Prayer Meeting every Yrs. Eve; Pastor. Tric. All are Santa Fe State fare. All are cordially welcome. NASARENE CONGREGATIONAL LUNCHES, Lefferts Place and avenue, Brooklyn, Kevin, Dr. Henry luky p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. at 7 p. m. mid-week Meeting opally for consultation and mediation Pastor's office hours 10 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday service. To reach church from avenue, take subway to Nevaver street, Brooklyn to grand avenue station, near church. SILOMA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. A, M. pastor, House, 280 Chinon Place. A, M. pastor, M. School, 11:15 Bristol M. house, Adjunct church, Arthur L. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 8:15 to 10 p.m. Comm. Church, In each m. house, Girl Scout Club, 7 to 8:10; Boy Scout Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Ward, in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166 170 Acadia Blynn, M. Y. Rev. K. J. Aspen, M. School, 11:15 Bristol M. house, Interested in all interest to all people. On the minute Church!; 10:30 Services, 8:30 Sunday; 11:30 Services, 8:30 Sunday; Y. P., U. 1:30 Eve. Worship. Comm. union; Visiting Worship. Vip. and stranger welcome. Greatest Leave your card with usabras. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brology, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. 10:30 M. A, and M. 10:30 Praesching 10:30 M. A, and M. 10:30 M. Sunny School 1:30 M. B, Y. P. 10:30 M. M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30 Prayer Meeting, M. M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BERKAN BAPSTIST CHURCH 1532- 11 BERKAN Brooklyn, N. Y., R. V. Berkan will be the first community program to interest all. Preach to the community and p. m. Sun. school 1350 p. m. Mon. school 1350 p. m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Celebrating and all strangers are welcome. Mrs. Mary Hunter of West Brighton, S. I.; John, W. Warden of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Pilege of Page of the Manor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Santo Domingo, Cal.; George A. Parkins of Washington, D. C.; Misses Ruth Scott, Lucille Kelly and George Filman of Morristown, Mrs. Lucinda Jones of Lythbush, Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. K. Williams Barrett of Montairh, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith, J. and Carl Lowery of Yonkers, N. Y.; and Miss Marion T. Hooks and Mabel V. Trusty of Brooklyn, N. Y. was held on Monday night. Three trustees, one church clerk and one financial secretary were elected. Other important business was transacted. Wednesday meeting of the board of stewards; Friday rehearsal for the play; Trayer and praise service under auspices of the Missionary Society. Next Sunday; 6 a. m. sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m. junior church; 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor; 8 p. m. sermon to the Dorcas Circle. The sick Anna Wade, 101 West 11th street; Minnie Ingram, 1417 West 11th street; L. L. Emma Cosgrove, 136 West 137th street; Ella Robins, 203 West 133rd street; Ella Rainey, 125 West 138th street clo Douglas; Emma Allen 90 West 134th street; Emma Bradley, 194 Bradhurst avenue; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Louise Paris, 849 St. Nicholas street; 2603 St. Nicholas street; Estelle Hemsley, 40 St. Nicholas place apt 2D; Samuel Strain, 120 West 31st street, Julia Gossin, 1049 Herkime r street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Rutin Corman, 460 Manhattan avenue, Alma Brawley, 76 St. Nicholas Place; Marie Morgan, 76 John Bell, St. Hospital Central Islip, 1; 1 Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital; Lavna Lee Wards Island; Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140th street. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH OAKLAND SCHOOL OF ORGANIZATION EXECUTIVE SUNDAY standing room was at a premium in St. James and crowds were turned away for lack of space even to stand Just preceding the sermon by Dr. Wim Lloyd Jones, on "The Tri- tribalism of the Church," the pro- gram was rendered by the choir Dr. Melville Charlton directing, with Gertrude Martin, brilliant youthnist, as guest artist. the beautiful decorations of pot and cut flowers and singing canaries provided a lovely setting for the dinner. At four in the afternoon the church school children presented the program at the evening hour the choir had its Easter musical, with Miss Martin appearing again. After the program of the entire day was the Easter music Director and choir deservedly received unstinted praise for the indefatigable way in which they worked in preparation for the Easter season and the wonderful in which the programs of the morning and evening were put over. In the absence of Dr. Ims at Fisk University, where he is rendering service in the Pastors' Sunday School, George Alexander, senior pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach the 10th anniversary sermon at St James' Church with the annual Sunday morning, are under the auspices of the Pierce. Butler Thompson Memorial Association, an auxiliary which takes its name from St James, are in the afternoon the young people's groups will have appropriate exercises and mingues. At the evening hour the Rev. J Vance Melver, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church in Greenwood N.J. the minister of the church, timed the Matilda Dunbar Household of Ruth, G U, O, O F, will be the guests of the church in their annual service. Monday evening, April 28, the Thompson Memorial Association in New York will host James who have joined since the removal of the church to its present location. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Easter morn the congregation, adorned in their colorful display of frocks and frills, listened attentively to a beautiful sermon preached by our pastor, Rev W. H. Stanley, subject, "The First Sermon Preached on Easter" (John 20.11.4). He began this, setting discussion on the subject, which we will tell. The Resurrection brought Hope to Humanity, hope of regeneration and peace with God, that which men longed for in all the ages; Joy and Peace in the service of Christ were in mind. Briefly he quoted the birth and life of Christ up to the time that He was crucified and on the first day of the week, Christ the inevitable Son of God, rose from the dead, conquered over death, hell and the grave. Us death and resurrection, higher life, and today we gather at the grave in Joseph's garden and keep Easter with each other. From this time and through the eras, the Easter proclamation has the world by the angel's gift of good the sepulchre and expounded the beautiful sermon that Jesus Christ is risen Today. A 6:30 Sunday evening a wonderful 6:30 congregation was sworn by the Sunday school and R.Y.P. U. The office was packed to its capacity with parents and friends of he little ones who demonstrated so sweetly the Resumption. During the evening service, Rev H. W. Stanley praeced subject, "Love" (John 3:10), in which he loved Love as the most intricate and beautiful mystery to most people. Psychologists try to dissect this On Sunday, April 27th, at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Josephine B Becton will deliver a message to all women at the Mt. Olivet: Baptist Church, corner of 120th street and Lenox avenue, under the auspices of the Women's Usher Board, the Chapel of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Mattie Burge, chairman. All women are invited. emotion but their knowledge is usually superficial. It does not delve deeply into the realms of its true feeling. He pointed out the "Soul" as the spiritual, rational and immortal part in man, that desires health and happiness like unto the sun, and that makes constant endeavor to penetrate the frogs and damms. In conclusion he demonstrated the ardent Love that God had for the World that He so willingly gave His only Son that we might be saved. We all should love more and hate less for Love is a great potent thing and many are afraid of it. Following this beautiful sermon we commemorated the Lord's Supper. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11 a. a.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; evening service 8 p. m. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. Emanuel was the scene of great activity op Easter Sunday. The day began with services at 5 a.m. at which time the pastor, Rev D. Ward Nichols, preached. The auditorium was well filled and the all present enjoyed this stirring message. At 10 a.m. the Rev Henry Nelson preached to the Junior Church. His message was helpful in every respect. The Rev, Dr. L. R. Nichols of Charleston, S. C., presiding elder of the Georgetown District, brought the message at the eleven clock hour auditorium was filled and there was not even standing room, Dr. Nichols preached from the Gospel of St. John, using as his subject the "Visit to the Tomb." This was one of the greatest sermons that it has been ours to hear, and more than fifty-eight years and his voice is as strong as that of a man many years younger. An overflow service was held in the lecture room of the church which was taxed-to capacity. The Rev. W. Wragg preached a new Mass. Bishop M. H. Davis who has recently returned from Africa, was a pulpit guest at the morning service; also the Rev. A. L. Wilson of the Manhattan District. The Sunday-school held its Easter exercises at 3:30 in the afternoon. The parents were pleased when the shade in the room turned out in large numbers to encourage the children. At the evening hour the church was again filled and listened to the senior choir sing the "Orotorio", St Paul, by Mendelssohn. The solgists were Miss. Anna Cunning, soprano; Mrs. Millard, tenor; and Lennel Bullock, bass. The choir acquitted itself well and gave every evidence of hard work and study under the efficient director, Herbert-Allen. Mrs. Estelle Hawkins was at the piano while Miss Helen Dowdy was at the or- Fifteen persons joined the church during the day. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL "The Power of the Resurrection" was the subject of the Easter message delivered last-Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's P. E. Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue. The overwrowning captain had devised an auditorium at its umost. The lovely Easter lilies, roses, palms and colorful potted plants which decorated the altar and chancel added to the beauty, grandeur of the service. Under the direction of the efficient chairman and organist, Carl Diton, an elaborate and inspiring music program was rendered by the well trained choir. In the solo parts, Mr. Diton, baritone, was the guest artist, Blanche Smith Eckle, soprano, and Johnick tenor. Holy Communion was administered at 7 o'clock at 8 o'clock and at the regular morning service. The reverent words of the text, "That I may know them and the power of His resurrection," as spoken by St. Paul, represent yearning and adoration by the minister, beginning his sermon, "Great writers find adequate words to express the deep emotions of mankind. And St. Paul was a great writer. "There are three desires contained in that condensed expression" continued Mr. Johnson: "First; there is the longing to know Jesus. Second; we have Jesus, to know that the friendship between the Lord and ourselves is strengthened. Christianity means nothing to us unless we can visualize Him as a vital, thinking, living friend. This knowledge helps to understand Jesus, to cause it teaches us to 'Judge not that we be not judged'." In the second place, the text expresses the desire to know His resurrection. The Incarnation and the Resurrection form the core of the Christian religion. If the resurrection be not real, then all is naught. The glory of the Christian religion is that Jesus died and rose Agam. In the end, Death was conquered. Joth said, I am the resurrection, resurrection means fulfillment. We believe that our Lord arose with His same personality—that His identity was not lost but that His body was transformed. He had taken on immortality. Thus it will be His own faith. We do not accept it we cling to it—it is our: Rock of Ages, St.AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGF Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a school for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. TERMS MODERATE For catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR-St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker Tuskegee) and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sufficiently great, and be brought for mankind about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect state of life. We should be encouraged. The education and annual turning out of all or two hundred young men and women for living useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important and high aim. We should be encouraged and taught to do. His purpose was to radiate from center like Tuskegee (the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the bank of the Justice of the 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 "But the word, I want you to take away is the third desire—the power of the resurrection. The power is the inspiration that makes us live and fight in spite of the odds. We must face life fearlessly, bravely and courageously. 'Life is worth living and it was intended to be lived intensely. We must cling to our hopes, and aspire to what makes Easter a consummation because it inspires. May God bless you with the faith that overcomes this dying, cruising world." the children's festival service was held at 7 o'clock in the evening. Breakfast was served · Sunday morning by the Men's Club. Morning tea and dinner were given by Mrs. A. Hoyt, Mrs. Martha Murain, Mrs. Clarise McIntosh, Mrs. Dorothy Nottage, Mrs. Leonessa-Powell, Mrs. Castella-Reid, Mrs. Clada, Solomon, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Frances Town, Eileen Taylor, Mrs. Miss Constance Richards, Dr. S. W. Patterson and Mr. Charles Abel. HOLY INNOCENTS CH. There was solemn mass at Holy Innocents Church, 2 West 137th street, Father A, C. Dalrymple, rector on Easter Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastor occupied the pulpit and preached from St. Mark 16:7-Go tell His disciples and Peter He is risen". Hoves for the altar were contributed by Sister Edith Manning A musical program was rendered at 4 p. m. under direction of Miss Gwendolyn Springer, organist of the church. Mass every Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible class at 4 p. m. and Vespers at 8 p. m. All are welcome. FLEET STREET MEM A. M. E. ZION CHURCH to speak on to "The Old Kingdom and the New King" Sunday morning. April 13, the pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. William C. Brown, on the winds of his listeners a most beautiful scene in the newly established kingdom of God. The sermon, based on the march in Jerusalem just prior to the tragic events of Calvary, so familiar to the millions of the faithful throughout the world, was, in brief, a testomy to the intellectivity of the age. The son of one of the special day, "The Palms," sung by the church choir at the end of the sermon, was never rendered with greater effect. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services at the usual hours were inspirational and instructional. The guests of the church at the evening service, and a special sermon was delivered by the pastor. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH "Jesus Christ faced death, not with a look of gloom but with a look filled with radiance, for He was death's conqueror. He knew that God would have the captain of our souls made perfect through discipline and suffering, for he who seeks leadership will achieve it through suffering and accomplishment." This was the domininat note of Easter message of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, Sunday morning. As usual on Easter, the edifice was filled to overflowing. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with many flowers. It was the work of the Floral Club of the church, and the pastor publicly thanked them before delivering his sermon. THE One new member joined the church when the invitation was extended. In the afternoon the Sunday school teacher a special program It was largely attended. Miss Emma Jones was mistress of ceremonies. The young children acquitted themselves with credit. At the evening hour the choir rendered a high class musical program. The pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening on April 27. The Order of Moores will be guests of the church in the evening. On Sunday afternoon, May 4, the pastor and congregation will pay a fraternal visit to St. John's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. D. Jerrick, pastor. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mr. Jenkins, and were given by his daughter, Mrs. E. P Jones; in memory of Mrs. E. La F. Woodford's father, by Mrs. Woodford. NAZARENE CONG Easter brought out great audu- ences at both services Sunday, showing that all departments of the church are in flourishing condition. At the morning hour Dr. H. H. Porter gave the Easter message on the occasion of Vision of God in Living Christ." He held that we keen- more about Christ than his contemporaries and spoke of Him in the light of the Son of God, the Son of Man and the Savor of the World. He was assisted by the Rev. William H. Holloway, formerly Bricks, N. C, now doing the New York, who gave the Pastoral Prayer choir under Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor gave selections from Wilson's Cantata. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers received baptism. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Following the series of services in which Rev. James B. Adams and Rev. Spurgeon Davis of Montgomery, Ala., were the preachers stitty-one person, joined the church, forty by baptism. Communion was held with eight hundred persons in attendance on Thursday night. Baptism was administered to thirty-one person Friday night. Three brotherranging in age from eight to eleven, the occasion one of solemnity. Rev. Mr. Adams preached such a powerful sermon that even with the crowded conditions and people standing for two hours, nine persons came forward for membership, the fellowshipship of nearly one new member with the deacons, filling the minister along the rows of people was extremely impressive. Fred Hall of Atlanta, studying at Columbia; played an unusually touching piano solo of his own composition, "The Woman," Lawrence led the Easter Bell Choir into the auditorium to the tune of $100 as a gift to the church. This is an annual affair. The choir again rendered extra music. Miss Lawrence and assistant, preached from the subject, "Crowds of Cripples," Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Library New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Day 287 SOME REFLECTIONS ON SPORT (From Imperial Magazine) Are the athletes of today superior to those of twenty-five years ago? Records in all branches of sport have been broken in the last five years. Is this due to superior physique; to superior intelligence, or to refined technique and improved equipment? Experts are fairly well agreed that, without the "lively" baseball, Babe Ruth would never have made the old-time sluggers like bush leaguers. In the broad jump the modern technique is to leap from a finely prepared cinder takeoff and to twist the body. while in mid-air, thus adding several inches to the jump. Peter O'Connor, over twenty-five years ago, came within less than a foot of the present-record, in a straightaway jump from a grass takeoff. The substitution of bamboo for ash and hickory poles, and the perfection of a regular swing when crossing the bar, may account for Beckwith Stars as Lincoln Giants Win Doubleheader Johnny Beckwith, versatile in helfer, was the hero of a double victory by the Lincoln Giants over Lake Werder's Philadelphia base club at the Catholic Protecryt Qval Sunday, April 20. In addit to playing brilliantly at third, Beckwith made six hits in seven trips to the plate during the two games—he got a home run, three two-baggers and two singles. The Lincoln's won the first game by a score of 11—but in the other contest, "Rube" Chambers pitched air-tight ball and held the local team to 5 hits and two runs. They were shutout, through the good pitching of Red Ryan and Luther Farrell. It was Beckwinn's double in the fourth inning of the second game that scored the first run. The other was a home run by "Reel" Cainady. Other, outstanding players in the two games were Larry Brown, the Lincoln's new catcher, and Billy Yancey, shortstop. The New Brunswick nine and the Philadelphia-Professionals will be the attraction next Sunday. The following Sunday the Royal Giant will play the Lincoln, a doubleheader. "It will be" Feir first appearance at the Bronx in two years. A complete score of the second game. Phillies Ab r h po a c Wilman, 3h 4 0 1 1 1 0 L, Sharkey, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Muffler, 2h 4 0 0 3 2 1 Dean, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Werder, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 A, Sharkey, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Roman, lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Gault, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 Chambers, p 4 0 1 1 3 0 34 0 5 24 0 1 Lincoln Giants Ab r h po a c Thomas, lf 3 0 0 7 1 0 Lloyd, d 3 0 0 7 1 0 Smith, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Stearns, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Beckwith, 3h 3 0 2 0 2 1 Cannady, 2h 3 1 1 2 2 1 Brown, c 3 0 0 12 0 0 Xancey, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Farrell, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 2 5 27 0 x2 Phillies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x-2 Sacrifice hit—Lloyd Two base hits—Wilsman, Roman and Beckwith. *Home run—Cannady.* *Strikeouts—By Chambers 4; by Carrell 6 in five innings; by Ryan 7.* *Bases on balls—Off Chambers 3; off Carrell 1; off Ryan 1.* *Lumpires—Gains at the plate and Waters on bases.* WE ARE LOVE AND LOVE WORN SMALL WE LOVE LOVE BENEVOLEMCE 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, Boxes and Loges can be secured at the Association Home, 398 St. Nicholas Avenue at 130th Street; Phone University 7729. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE HEIGHHOI YE OLD CARNIVAL F.A.N.C.Y DRESS (JUNIORS) AUSPICES HOPE DAY NURSERY TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MAY ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 ROCKLAND P. LACE, 155th St., Corner 8th Ave. DANING M JOHN C. SMITH And His RECORDING ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $0.00 LOGS --- Home run—Cannady the new records in pole vaulting. The modern hammer and discus have slight resemblance to those used a quarter of a century ago; consequently records cannot be justly compared. Immense improvement has been made in the development of fast tracks for sprinting, yet no one has clipped more than a fraction of a second from the marks of twenty years ago. A hundred yards in nine second may be accomplished when a better shoe is invented. Swimmers know the amazing advance in technique which has permitted the experts in this sport to make old-timers look like children. In horse-racing modern breeders are proud of their flesh, but the sketches point to the old-fashioned high wheeled heavy solly and ask that this be compared with the new, low sulky, the aluminum shoes, and the fast tracks on which horse races are now held. Y Basketball Teams To Compete For the Nail & Parker Trophy Y Basketball Teams To Compete For the Nail & Parker Trophy The Nail and Parker Trophy, donated by one of the oldest real estate firms in Harlem, to be completed for annually between the representative teams of the Junior and Senior Departments of the West 135th Street Branch Y, M, C, A, will be the stake around which the basketball contest on Saturday evening, April 20, will revolve. The trophy was placed in competition in 1920. It was won that year by the "Alumni" of the Senior division and in 1927 and 1928 by the "YMD" of the Junior department. The Seniors not having a representative aggregation last year the trophy was not contested and remained in the custody of the Among the "Alumni" who were the first to get their names on the base of the full-sized metal basketball were Hopkins, Sautch, Dyer, Jackson, Mayer, Steber and Harris. The only one of this group now playing competitive basketball is Sautch of the Renaissance. The following year the members of the YMD" whose names were added were Baker, Hawkins, O. Kley, Jeffries, Raynor, Reese, Walker, Adams, and Washington. They were followed by Marshall, Webb Wright, Kelly and Livingston the next year. Many of the members of these two latter combinations are still actively engaged in the game either at college or hereabouts. In fact, some of them are expected to show in the line-up of the Seniors in the coming wide. Prior to the game between the "Y" Seniors and the Cardinals a week or so ago, when the "Y" scored a startling upset, the Seniors were looked upon as likely to run second to the Juniors in their annual tussle. The Juniors who were runner-up to Abbessia in the Unlimited division of the S, S, Y, C. Basketball League, are rated as a flashy combination. The sudden awakening of the Seniors, however, promises a keen and even battle. Miller, coach of the Seniors, feels his combination is one. Perhap he will be quite competitive for his charges have come along fast under his tutoring. The preliminaries will bring together two popular girls' teams, the "Brownies," and the "Golden Eagles." Two other "Y" teams, the Cyclones and the Midges will engage all-star combinations made up from the boys of the Y-club bague S. C. State College 9 Wins 5 Straight Games (By J. N. Freeman, Jr.) Orangeburg, N. C. — Following up a one-sided 10 to 6 victory over Allen University of Columbia, S. --- OHMME THE TWO CENTS YOU OWE ME! OWAN! GIVE IT TO ME! YOU SAID YOU NEVER GO BACK ON YOUR WOID! I CAN'T GIVE IT TO YOU JUST NOW! I HAVEN'T GOT IT! THAT'S WHAT YOU TOLE ME YESTERDAY! WELL I KEPT MY WOOD DIDN'T I? Those who like minstrels will welcome "Kilpatrick's Old Time Minstrels" which opened Saturday night, April 19, at the Royale Theatale, West 45th street, near Broadway. And according to the program this is the first attempt at a minstrel show in this town since 1908 when "Honey Boy" Evans and his blackface comedians held sway. Presented by Thomas Kilpatrick and staged by Jesse A. Shup, the show is by an all colored cast. From start to finish the show was fast and did not lag as shows are bound to do in spots. While some of the gags are a bit ancient the men managed to put them over in the right way. There were good old-tune songs, buck and wings, tambourines and all the trimmings of the old tune minstrel show. First part olo and all went out, in jice manner. Rudolph Dawson and William Cormish got good hands, for their old-fashioned buck dances and were forced to repeat to the customers' satisfaction. J. Mardo Brown of "Show Boat" fame was good in his bandmaster stunt. For the sake of those who like the old-time minstrels, here's hoping that "Kilpatrick's Old-Time Minstrels" will remain with us for some time to come. Included in the east are Tom Bethel, Harrison "Blackburn Stanford McKissick, Dan C" Michaels, Amon "Davis," Sindy Easton, J Louis Johnson, Joan La Nile, Helen Graddock, John W. Cooper, William Hart, Burt Howell, George W. Nixon, George Battle, Thomas H. Brandon Rudolph Dawson, Billy Demont, J W Molley, George-Myrick, Donald Hayes James K Love, R C, Rame, Larahal and J. Lardo Brown. Omego Defeats Alpha In Inter-Frat Game The last basketball game on the 1930 season was played at the Renaissance Casino on Easter Monday afternoon between teams representing local chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Psi Phi fraternity. The Alpha team, led by Captain George Gregory, was beaten in the last few minutes of play, the final score being 25-24. The score at the end of the first half was 11-9 in favor of Omega and during the second half the scoring was neck and neck, with Quinton Hands trying the score five minutes before the end of the game. A foul shot made the score 25-24 and the Omega boys froze the ball for the remainder of the game. Members of the winning team were Arther Brothers, Bill McCoy, Crawford, Bob Payne and Hansboro. C. the State College nine decisively dedicated Benedict College to the rhythm of 220. The Baptist boys from the State Capital used three pitchers to quell the State onslaught but each one in his turn was knocked out. This represents State's high consecutive victory of the season, she having heaten Haines Institute twice, Paine, Allen and Benedict respectively, all contests with the exception of the first being one-sided ones. Tentative plans are being laid for engagements with the Atlanta colleges and universities since it is clearly demonstrated that nothing within the Georgia-Carolina Association can cope with the formidable State College nine under the leadership of Coach Jones. Star Athletes to Officiate at Block Track Meet Saturday Phil Edwards, Ray Barbini and Sol Fureth, track acres of the first rank, will be among the officials who will conduct the block track meet under amusements of the Upton House, 170 West 130th street, Saturday, April 26. Other officials will be Messrs. Waleout Lane, William I. Johnson and Raymond L. Anderson of the Children's Aid Society, and Mr. Mulholland of the Department of Recreation. The track meet will be held on 100th street, in the block between Lemons and Seventh avenue. The event to be competed for are: 400 yard dash for boys from 12 to 14 years; 400 yard dash for boys from 14 to 16; 200 yard dash for boys from 14 to 16; 200 yard relay, 100 pound class; and 200 yard relay, 125 pound class. Charles I. Hinton boys worker at the Upton House, is the direct or of the meet. E NEW YORK AGE CREEN -: ERS I CAN'T GIVE IT TO YOU JUG NO I HAVEN'T GOT IT! CHARLES PENNEY Elocutionist from London, who will appear in a Shakespearian recital here next month. Mr. Penny arrived Tuesday, April 15. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER By GUS SMITH Pinch Hitting For Bob Slater Bob Slater, the compiler of this column who has been ill and continued to his home for several weeks has nearly recovered. He is a new welcome visitor at the C. V. R. N a few hours each day, commenting last Wednesday. Mme. Estelle Floyd, regent of the "Show Girl Co." and known as "The Little Girl With the Big Voice," was called to Baltimore last Wednesday night on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Carroll. George Watts, who did a single act in vaudeville for several years, is now broadcasting over Station WMAK, Buffalo, every Sunday at ten p.m. and Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. He has taken Archie Walker, well known pianist as partner, and they are programmed as "Smoke and Ashes." They are sponsored by the Singer Cigar Company of Buffalo, and are perhaps the only real colored comedy team broadcasting commercially. Moss and Frey are at Lincoln Theatre, Union City, N. J. Ada Brown singer of syncopated songs, at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., the first half. Glenna and Jenkins, "Workng for the Railroad," at the Palace Newark, all week. Helena Justa and Charley, "The Last Word in Class," at the Capital, Trenton, N. J., first half. Cora Green, "singer of songs," accompanied by Margaret Lee, at Proctor's, Schenectad, last half. Dixie Four, "a Twin and a Couple of other Fellows," at Orpheum, Des Mones, Iowa, last half. Harris and Skadleff, "Pull 'em and Push 'Em," in Brooklyn, at the Albee, all this week. Lomax and Johnson, "Both Blue and Opera," Loew's Victoria, the last half. 3 Rhythm Dancers, split between the Boulevard and the Pitkin for Loew this week. The Hampion Institute choir is giving concerts in Europe—Brussels, Belgium, May 4, Antwerp, May 5, and will appear in Paris at Theatre Des Champs, Elysées, commencing May 14. Layton and Johnson, who continue to be the hit of all bills in which they appear on the continent, spent last week at Derby in England with their own Variety Road Show. I Wesley Jenkins of 410 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y., a well known actor, having appeared on the stage and screen for years is all and combined in St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, where he will be glad to have his friends visit him. Virginia State Students Present Biblical Drama Petersburg, Va. The most brilliant dramatic event of the year at Virginia State College was an Egyptian drama, *Pharaoh's Daughter*, presented on the evening of the college auditorium. The play was founded by a dramatic organization under the direction of Miss. Ter --- This Week At Lincoln Helen Morgan in "Applause" will be the feature picture at the Lincoln Theatre for Thursday and Friday of this week. This is Miss Morgan's best picture to date and one of the outstanding pictures of the season. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday the principal attraction will be Evelyn in "Woman Trip." The cast of this picture also includes Hal Skell, Chester Morris and William B. Davidson. As an extra added attraction the management is also presenting "Beyond the Rin, Grande," a great talking out-door romance. At The Lafayette Theatre Harlem theatregoers are this week enjoyting the extraordinar- privilege of seeing a Broadway show in connection with a large talking program at the Lafayette Theatre, without any increase in prices! Connie's "Hot Chocolates" which ran for one year at the Hudson Theatre on Broadway and which is now touring the large cities of the country at from $3.00 to $5.00 admission prices, is being presented at the popular Seventh avenue Playhouse together with the customary big talking picture program. The photoplay being presented this week together with the first act of "Connie's Hot Chocolates" includes as the feature "The Swell Head", a thrilling talking drama of the prize ring. NEXT WEEK AT THE LAFAYETTE The big-second act of "Connie's Hot Chocolates" will be presented at the Laïlaye Theatre next week. There will also be a complete change of the photoplay program, the feature being, "Hide Out", one of the finest underworld dramas which has produced since talking picture is found favor with the theatregoing public, but the talking picture melodrama, which will be presented at the Laïlaye Theatre next week together with the second act of "Connie's Hot Chocolates" is now playing at the Colony Theatre on Broadway. At The Alhambra Theatre Dusty Fletcher is back at the Albambra Theatre, this week leading the fun making in a new revue absurdity called "Sprise Mef". Dusty is at the head of a wonderfully selected ast. Billy Mitchell, the star of the Saratoga Club floor show, is his comedy partner for the week and things never grow dull for a moment. Dolle McCormack, the emphatic hit of "Hot Chocolate", delights with her acrobatic dancing and winsome personality, and Dorus Rheubottom, sweetest of sweet singers, is heard in a gorgeous duet with Barrington Guy, the "Blackbirds". Lily Yim has a raggedy dancing and singing turn that wins several encores and there's a little sketch with Artie Cain, Monte Hawley and Tom Moseley that starts seriously and ends in the biggest kind of a laugh. "Hard boiled Harringan" is the drama of a political boss who is a power because of his ability as a fixer in the criminal courts. He is engaged in an effort to free a murdered when he learns that the man is his sister's betrayer. There develops a chmax that is a triumph of acting by Monte Hawley as the politician and Frances Sheppard as the runed girl. "The talking picture 'Murder on the Roof' with Dorothy McKenna, Rayman Hammond and Margaret Livingston as its stars, thrills the audience with, sensation after sensation. "The Jubilee Singers" and a comical sound 'cartoon are among the added novelties of this long Alhambra program. NEXT WEEK'S SHOW Snake Hips, that extraordinary fellow, mitigated by so many and equalled by none, has been secured for next week, beginning Monday by the Allanbura management. In the revue with Snake Hips will be Margaret Sims, star of "Hut Chocolates", Dusty Fletcher, Honey Brown, and a Jarge cast Bleia D. Anderson, a member of the English faculty. Richard B. Harnison Daniel L. Haynes Joseph L. Kramer Alonin Fenderson Salem Tum Whitney At The Odeon Theatre An event of considerable importance to theatre goers will take place at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. A great picture will be shown there which marks the entrance into talking pictures of the gorgeous Vilny Banky. The picture itself "A Lady To Love has the distinction of being the first French Film to be filmed this year. It is the talking picture version of the stage ht which was adjudged the greatest drama to play on Broadway last year. "A Lady To Love" tells the story of a beautiful girl who is tricked into marrying an old Italian planter whom she had never seen! It was the same old story of Youth against Age. The girl was hungry for love and found it in the arms of her husband's best friend! At The New Douglass Ludwig Kranz, European capitalist, vanishes completely during an artrip across the English Channel. Rumor states that the millionaire, unhappy married and repulsive to his wife has committed suicide. Warner Baxter as Kranz, in Elinor Glyn's highly dramatic and mysterious all talking picture, "Such Men are Dangerous," gives a portrayal that is simply marvelous. His make up as the ugly, repulsive husband would cause that master of make up, Lon Chaney to twinge of jealousy. Supporting Warner Baxter is his extremely brilliant ole are Caitlyn Dal, Owen, Albert Conti and Hedda Hooper. Lovers of Elinor Glyn's novels and Warner Baxter's masterful acting should not miss "Such Men Are Dangerous" at the New Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 26, 27, 28. At The Roosevelt William Powell, sleek and savage genius of the talking screen, the man who can be villainous and lovable at the same time, will be seen and heard at the Roosevelt this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 20, 27, and 28 in his first starring picture "The Street of Chance." In this picture, Powell is cast, as John B. Marsden alias "Natural Davis, the king of all the card sharpers allying the great white way. He is a man of duel natures. He is generous yet heartless, sympathetic yet cold. He is the king of all New York gamblers until the day when his young brother somes to town and despite every barrier lowered, set up, gets into "the not nothing business" with three of the biggest crooks in the business. Then Powell must make a heroic move to save his brother; he must go crooked himself. He does, and the result is one of the most overpowering scenes of sheet acting genius ever enacted on the screen. Supporting William Powell in "Street of Chance" age Jean Arthur Kay Francis, Regis Toomey, Betty Francisco and Joan Standing. ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL WEEK OF THE I. B. P. O. E. Beginning Sunday, April 27 and Institing through the Week the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World will hold their annual educational week in New York City. A committee headed by Past Exalted Ruler James B. Allen, director of Education for New York State, and Comprising members of the lodges and temples, has been laboring unremittingly to assure a successful week. The week's activities will begin with exercises at the I. C. Price Lycme at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on which occasion there will be a musical literary program, the guest speaker being past Grand Exalted Ruler Geo. E. Wibecan of Brooklyn Lodge No. 42. Thursday, May 1 a parents meeting will occur in the auditorium of Public School No. 136 at 135th street and Edgorne avenue. Friday May 2 at 8:30 p.m. the mass meeting and annual state oration "Wanted a baby" will be the drama for the week, with strong comedy trend. Olive Borden and Lloyd Hughes will be the stars of the talkie picture of flaming modern youth called "Hello, Sister". Its a whoppee talkie, according to all accounts. torial contest will take place in St. James Presbyterian Church. At this meeting the Mayor of the city will be present and the contestants will be students of the high school. The contestants will be by the Imperial Lodge hand and the guest speaker will be these meetings. New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Sat. Sun. & Mon. WARNER in ELINOR GLYN'S "SUCH MEN ART Tues and Wed. DOLORES COSTELLO an All-Talking drama of a w With JACK MULHALL 5 Days, Beginning GRETA GARBO in !TALKING PICTURES LINCOLN 135th STREET — Just Thursday and Friday, HELEN MO In "APP" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, EVELYN BRENT in Also "BEYOND THE Great Talking Out You'll Never Know How w Until You See A S ODEOI Thursday and Friday, VILMA TALKING HIT "A LADY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, GARY COOPER a In "THE V One of the Greatest of MY DOUGLAS Theatre ave., Cbr. 142nd Street — Phone Edgeco & Mon. WARNER BAXTER in ELINOR GLYN'S strange mystery drama BUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS Wed. RES COSTELLO in 'SECOND CH All-Talking drama of a woman who marries for st JACK MULHALL and CHESTER MO 5 Days Beginning Thursday, May 1 ETA GARBO in "ANNA CHRIST KING PICTURES AT THEIR LINCOLN THEATRE 165th STREET — Just East of Lenox Avenue and Friday. ELEEN MORGAN in "APPLAUSE" Sunday and Monday. ELYN BRENT in "WOMAN TH "BEYOND THE RIO GRAND Great Talking Out Door Romance I'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Until You See A Show At The Odeon DEON 145th ST Bet. 7th & and Friday. VILMA BANKY ING "A LADY TO LOVE Sunday and Monday. GARY COOPER and MARY BRIAN in "THE VIRGINIAN one of the Greatest of Talking Picture Drama ROSEVELT THEAT New DOUGLAS Theatre TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST LINCOLN THEATRE Saturday, Sunday and Monday. April 26, 27, 28 EVELYN BRENT in "WOMAN TRAP" Also "BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE" Great Talking Out Door Romance You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Until You See A Show At The Odeon Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 26, 27, 28 GARY COOPER and MARY BRIAN In "THE VIRGINIAN One of the Greatest of Talking Picture Dramas ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday THE TALKING DR "STREET O starring WILLIAM POWELL with Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ALL-TA JOHN BAL IN HIS GREATEST D "GENERAL A BROADWAY SHOW WITH N 'AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK LA Sunday and Monday April THE TALKING DRAMATIC TRIUMPH TREET OF CHANC WILLIAM POWELL with store the newspapers dared Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 29, 30 ALL-TALKING JOHN BARRYMORE IN HIS GREATEST DRAMATIC TRIUMPH GENERAL CRACK' WAY SHOW WITH NO ADVANCE IN PRICE RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. S WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MID starting WILLIAM POWELL with story the newspapers dared not print Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 29, 30 May 1, 2 ALLTALKING JOHN BARRYMORE IN HIS GREATEST DRAMATIC TRIUMPH "GENERAL CRACK" A BROADWAY SHOW WITH NO ADVANCE IN PRICES !!! 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT THE FIRST ACT OF CONNIE'S HOT CHO Also The Thrilling "SWELLHEA Next Week—Beginning THE SECON T CHOCOLAT Also The Thrilling Talking Picture WELLHEAD" A DRAM THE PRIZE Week—Beginning Saturday, April THE SECOND ACT OF Cornelia HOT CHOCOLATES "SWELLHEAD" A DRAMA OF THE PRIZE RING Next Week—Beginning Saturday, April 26 THE SECOND ACT OF With the Original Cast of 75 Broadway Stars ALSO "H IDE OUT" UNDERWORLD MELODRAMA Next Week, Starting Monday SNAKE HIPS "Blackbird" Sensation, with all New Eclectic Dances Margaret Sims Honey Brown "WANTED A BABY" It's a Great Comedy-Drama HELLO SISTER! Whoopee Talkie of Wild Youth with OLIVE BORDEN AS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 April 26-27-28 BAXTER strange mystery drama THE DANGEROUS" April 29-30 in 'SECOND CHOICE' woman who marries for spite! and CHESTER MORRIS. Thursday, May 1 ANNA CHRISTIE" AT THEIR BEST! THEATRE East of Lenox Avenue April 24 and 25 RGAN TALKING SENSATION LAUSE" April 26, 27, 28 "WOMAN TRAP" E RIO GRANDE" Door Romance Good Talking Pictures Are Now At The Odeon 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. April 24 and 25 BANKY Y TO LOVE" April 26, 27, 28 MARY BRIAN RGINIAN Talking Picture Dramas APRIL 26, 27, 28 DRAMATIC TRIUMPH "CHANCE" store the newspapers dared not print Friday, April 29, 30 May 1, 2 WORKING RYMORE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH "CRACK" ADVANCE IN PRICES !!! COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132nd ST. ST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT COLATES Talking Picture D" A DRAMA OF THE PRIZE RING Saturday, April 26 D ACT OF IN THE REALM OF MUSIC CROWDS THRONG CHURCHES ON EASTER SUNDAY AND HEAR FINE MUSIC SERVICES Easter Sunday, following several days of rain which brought cold, disagreeable weather, dawned bright and sunshiny, with skies free of clouds, and with just enough tang in the air to bring a glow to the cheek and a spring to the tread. All churches in the metropolitan area were crowded to the doors, and many of them could not afford sufficient room, either sitting or standing, to accommodate all the worshippers who sought to show their adoration and love for the Risen Christ. 23rd ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 8:30 O'CLOCK ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Direction David J. Martin, 2nd ADMISSION $1.00; BOXES $6; LOGES $5 On Sale at the school, 139 West 136th Street, Tel. Audubon 8216 DANCE MUSIC BY John C. Smith and His Recording Orchestra Steinway Piano Used services, some churches presenting three services during the day. Many of the church choirs prepared special music for the evening service, with only brief exhortations, if any, by the pastors. One of the most elaborate and striking, both from religious and music standpoints, was the service rendered by the choir of St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Wm. Lloyd limes, pastor, all street music, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, A.A. G. O', one of the race's most distinguished musicians, who is organist choirmaster at this church. The main auditorium of the church was well filled at 8:20, when the services were opened with the singing of Maunder's magnificent anthem, "This is the Day," by the entire choir, the remainder of the choir, a master manner. The pastor, Dr. limes, then read the Scripture lesson and the student assistant, Mr. Griggs offered the invocation. The musical program followed with the singing of "Cujus amamam" ("Lord, youchsale Thy Love, youchsale Thy Love, Mater") by Arthur Wilson, tenor soloist of the choir, and "Awake! Arise!" (Clara'Edwards) by Miss Doris Trottman, soprano soloist. Both numbers were rendered most effectively, Mr. Wilson's number being particularly great. The guest artist of the evening was Miss Gertrude Elosee Martin, the talented young violinist, who played two numbers in her most facile and finished style, one of Burleigh's "Southland 'Sketches' the choir then sang another Easter anthem, "Why seek ye the living among the dead?" by Holm, followed by Buzzi Pecia's Gloria, sung by Russell Stewart, and followed by Miss Marjoria Harri, another soprano of the choir. Mr. Stewart's voice has acquired deph and rotundity, yet retaining its clarity and tonal quality in its upper reaches. Miss Harri disdains the use of dramatic in its utterances, but needing a good bit of intensive drill on emission and control. One of the 'striking' renditions of the evening was that of a sexe-tone "woman, who sang the song of the women" in its Haentel's and Gretel, and a "Song in praise of Heaven and Earth." The last named was sung a capella, and the singer, through all its difficult and complicated harmonic structure, succeeded marvelously well in adding a natural pitch—it was absolute and sure. Members of the sextet are Miss Trommar and Miss Harris, sopranos-Miss Mildred Blount and Mrs. Mildred Mezzo-sopranos, Miss Cora Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sue Ellar Carr, contralto. Urs Imme made brief but lucid and interesting talk on music as it relates to the church service, and the choir sang for its final offering in cat f. from the Service written by Samuel Coleridge Taylor. Preceding Miss Martin's playing of the Romance, an offering was taken, the entire proceeds of which were given to members of the choir who give their services voluntarily. Edwin Coates, Pianist, To Play Request Program Edwin Coates, Pianist, To Play Request Program Edwin Coates, the distinguished pianist, head of the piano department of the Martin-Smith Music School will give a request recital in the auditorium of the school Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 4:30 o'clock. He will present an entirely new program. Monarch Band Concert Starts Sharp at 3 P.M. Those who propose attending the free Sunday afternoon concert by Monarch-Symphony Band on April 22 at the junior school-auditorium, with street and Edgecombe avenue, are reminded that the program begins at 4:30, clock, ship, and night sauna at the gym goes into effect that morning. Lieut. Simpson welcomes on the podium at 3, on the minute, and the bandmen are in their places. So, if you forget to turn your coat forward, and think you are teaching the concert hall on time, you will be the program half over. This is to ensure that you will mark North Harlem Community Council, Day. It is expect- ed that seats will be at a premium at an early hour, and it will be a wise step to be on time. Georgegaima Oottman, dramatic songs, and music, singing a group of songs by Wilson, Horn and Del Riego, with her daughter Dorothella, at the piano, members of Invincible Temple. No. 72, Daughter Elks, will serve as others. Recital and Dance of Martin-Smilh School The recital and dance by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., bids fair to be one or the swankiest events of the season, judging from the list of prominent people who have reserved boxes. Miss Gertrude Else Martin, the young violinist, who recently gave a recital at Reerch Hall, and received such splendid comments from both the violin and colored press, the Brush Concerto with the Symphonica orchestra. Other soloists who will appear with the orchestra are Arthur Wilson and Mias Addie Williams, vocalists. Now is the time to make reservations for your boxes and logos, so that you will have a desirable one. They are on sale at the school. George Garner, Tenor Wins Favor in Georgia Extraordinary tribute to the singing of the tenor, George Garner, is paid by Dan Magill, the athlete in the Athens, Ga. Banner Herald, who says Mr. Garner captivated his audience, among which there were two hundred white persons, and continues: "While the first A M E Church was comfortably filled night, with eight hundred white people included in the audience, if Garner-had remained over in Athens another night the church wouldn't hold the crowd. Because everyone who heard him just had to make an attempt at explaining the sensation he felt, to almost everyone he saw this morning. And here let me add that aside from the pleasure he gives both with Negro music and with his unveloyable voice, George Garner's contribution to his people cannot be measured. The impression he and his wife made in Athens—both upon white and Negro citizens—will be lasting." Negro Music Festival At Philadelphia May 17 Negro Music Festival At Philadelphia May 17 Philadelphia, Pa.-The Howard University Glee Club, an organization of ninety men and women singers will be one of the star attractions at the second annual Negro Music Festival at the Academy of Music on May 17, afternoon and evening. The music festival was inaugurated here last year as an experimental attempt to create an institution which would add to the musical hareels of Philadelphia and enable those interested in the choreography of the country to hear the best musical artists and listen to any new developments in racial music. Included in the committee of several hundred of the most prominent, social and literary personages of the city are Leonor Stokowski, conductor of the James Francis, Cooks, president of the Presser Foundation and editor of the Etude, Mrs. Clara Barnes Abbott, chief of the music *Bureau*, Mrs. Helen Pulaski Ipiness, conductor of the Matteau musical troubadour, junior, and representatives of the musical departments of many nearby schools, colleges and universities. Second Annual Festival Of Music at Fisk Univ. Second Annual Festival Of Music at Fisk Univ. Nashville. Teen—Impressions have been mailed to Nashville patrons of music and art and to all of the alumni, and contributing friends of Fisk for the second annual festival of music and fine arts to be held at University of Tennessee at April 27. A special attraction at the festival this year will be the laying of the cornerstone of the new library, the gift of the General Education Board. The festival will open on the night of Thursday, April 24, with a concert of jubilee music by the Fisk Jubilee, Singers, the Mozart Society and the Men's Glee Club, will extend, through Sunday afternoon, the last event being a candelight tea in charge of the Women's Glee Club at four o'clock. The speakers' list includes John Erikse, novelist and president of the Juilliard School of Music James Weldon Johnson, poet Leo Mielzener, Polish artist Tusia Mitya City, poetus T. Murray, minister of President Hoover's church; Clark Forenan of the Rosenwald Fund; Carl Millam, secretary of the American Library Association; Dr. Roberza Russia Moton, principal of St. Teresa minister of St. James Presbyterian Church in New York City Dr. Will Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation in Atlanta; John M. Gandy, president of Maryland State College, and I. Hollingsworth Wood, prominent New York City members of the Fisk board of trustees. During the festival there will be on exhibition the work of Negro artists sent out annually over the country by the Harmon Foundation. MUSIC JOTTINGS New York music lovers have not heard Justin Sandridge, pianist, in recital during this season, although it had been expected that he would appear at Carnegie Hall. It now develops that he will make an only New York appearance of this season on Thursday evening, May 22 in the cozy and intimate auditorium of Roerich Hall. Riverside and Roerich Hall are the Carnegie Hall recital being postponed to next year. The concert is being managed by William P Lawrence, advance representative. Huntington, W. Va —Clarence Cameron White completely triumphed in recital at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church and Community Center, Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, minister. The largest crowd that ever, attended a musical in Huntington filled West, Virginia's largest church to hear the distinguished violinist composer before he sailed for Europe in June to do creative work in music Mrs White was at the piano. The entire program was masterly played and enthusiastically received. This recital closed for the season the series of popular-priced recitals sponsored by the church. Washington, D. C —The Prospective Educational Association. ROCKLAND PALACE, Thursday Evening, May 15th, 8:30 P.M. B3F D2A B3F QUINN, Baritone, assisted by artists followed by a Big Dance. To reach Hall, 6th or 9th Avenue "L" to 155th street, New York City. Admission 50 cents. RECITAL AND DANCE of the David Johnson Music Studio At ST. MARK'S HALL 57 West 138th Street, N. Y. FEATURING DAVID JOHNSON Jr. RAYMOND WATERS VIOLINIST Friday Evening, May 2 Program # 30 — Dancing 10:43 ADMISSION. 75 CENTS Ticket Sale at the Studio, 66 West 140th Street, N. Y. City. Phone Bradhurst 1957. SONG - RECITAL BY Miss EDNA THOMAS Celebrated - Cantatrice of International Registration MONDAY EVEG, APRIL 28 8:30 P.M. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH 138th St. & Edgrombe-Ave. SADIE P JAMES, Chairman Reserved Seats $1 00. $7.5 General Admission $.50 CARNEGIE HALL Sunday Evening April 27th Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets at Box Office In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tute. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught ANY ANALYZE in THIS -CLASS ANALYZE their -LESSON# SYS-ALYZE their -LESSON# SYS-ALYZE LY and play their lessons with TANQUE. TRY this METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with street theater in Instrumental and Instrumental Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 12th St. CITY Phone Audubon 1987 THE NEW YORK AGE which held its tenth annual convention here, entertained with a musical program by the Howard University Men's Glee Club in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel. The glee club was directed by Roy W. Tibbs of the Howard University School of Music. The program was given by the glee club in response to an invitation from the association. Newark, N. J.—An overflow audience of more than eleven hundred persons crowded the capacious auditorium of Central High School to hear the annual concert of the Bordentown School, and the number of the Bordentown School, This year's concert marked the tenth annual appearance of the Bordentown School in Newark, Principal W. R. Valentine paid tribute to the local cooperative with the school received from the local mishry. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM After years of hopeful waiting the expected plum has detached itself from the branch and dropped into the wide open pockets of 123 financial members of the Clet Club. The lawyers representing the Clet Club, whose property was converted for city use, caused a special meeting to be called Tuesday, April 15, at Bryant Hall, 42nd street and avenue, in a statement relating to the purchase price and distribution of the money. $101,000 was the price alleged paid by the city for the two houses in 3rd street which had been acquired by the club many years pre- $100,000. But the reporter sum $12,000 in a mortgage of about $12,000, was paid; some $10,000 was placed in the bank as a kind of emergency fund- should any obligations appear against the club; then each member received a check for nearly $500. A twenty- percent-leased members will share in the money, on representation by the widows or heirs of proof of their claim, and the verification by the Cief Club that the dead member was financial at the time of his death. The lawyers received 10 per cent of the purchase price as their fee for attending the business Thus has destiny closed one phase of the historic club, and two men who were shining lights in the rise and fame of the noted club did not partake in any benefit from the money paid for the premises. We were the first president of Europe, the first president, we beheld, of the Clerf Club, and Deacon Johnson, a subsequent president and manager. Jim undoubtedly, with the assistance of others, brought the club into prominence and fame. He died long before the possibility arose that the club would need the club presidents of 33 clubs. Deacon Johnson is very much alive today, and at one time, it alleged to have saved the club by assuming its responsibilities. But years afterwards by the apparently simple act of changing the lock of a gate on the entrance to the Clerf Club rooms, Deacon Johnson started a legal warfare which lasted for and mulled both sides in heavy legal costs and bitter recriminations. At the conclusion of legal festivities, both sides claimed victory. But Deacon lost his membership and took no action for its restoration. Some of those who received checks from the hands of the treasurer of the Clet Club had quite a sour expression on their faces, induced by the fact that previously they had assigned their allotment. DRUM INSTRUCTION BY The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER CO WURLITZER Wn. 8140. 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. Madame Marie Salika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST 'EMMANUEL OHURH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 166TH STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID L. MARTIN, Director to another individual, and the check was therefore only a vision of the past. It is not unknown for two musicians to have the same name. But, it is, we think, unusual to find not only the same family and given the same instrument. It is because of this trick of fate that the "Boy Wonder" Willie Hicks, trumpet player, funds himself summoned to court to answer a charge for forgetting to complete the payments on a $4 ukelele since 1926. Willie tried to explain to the lawyer for the plaintiff on the phone, about success, and had a little difficulty explaining the matter in his own housework. No one had ever sent hip strumming or warbling to the uke. The explanation is simple. Four years ago, there was another Willie Hicks, who worked at a cabaret on Lenox avenue. He was a transient and not a resident of New York. He lived on edgecombe avenue, but took from a downtown store. Out "Buck Wonder" has never been on Edgecombe, and knows nothing of the transaction. Yet he will have to answer court, and should, by the contract signed for the instrument, easily disprove any knowledge of the transaction. Mr. Kreitzler points with pride to Aubrey Walks, rhythmist of the Renaissance Casino in Harlem, who recently took an advanced course in percussion instruments. Bandmaster Halbert Finley, was again in audience with his band, the Henry Lincoln Band Band, 030, last Sunday at P. S. 139, West 140th street, at 3:30 p.m. in an Easter program. The weather was fine and clear, and this may have somewhat contributed to the slender audience in the auditorium. Yet the audience was full, the losers, as they responded generously to an appeal for funds to carry on the good work. The program was up to the standard given by this progressive band, the numbers being played up to tempo, with snap and precision, and the melody being carefully sung salvos of well merited applauders its clear sorred utterance. Miss Doris Trotman, soprano solist, accompanied by the band, sang "My heart at thy sweet voice" from "Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens. Miss Trotman was in graduation from the school to be labored and feathered. Invited guests, the program announced, was Troop 775, Boy Scouts of America, Jarob Arendell, scoutmaster, Mr. Arendell, keenly sensing the situation made a speech apologizing for the absence of his charges, but placed the responsibility for their absence on their parents. Master of ceremonies R. Bengam Fray, introducible, as distinguished company, Jonathan Thompson, president of the N. A. M. A., Laird W. Simpson, bandman, president of the M. A. Band, and Minton, sergeant at arm of Local 802, requesting each one to rise from his seat for identification. He advised the public that any number of men could be had from the band, and getting enlisted after the band had completed a number, Mr. Freak announced that "Monarch Band is going to have trouble with us soon." This raised a laug, as he looked in the direction of Leont Simpson. Women's Auxiliary, of Central Republican Club Gives Easter Egg Hunt The children of the 19th A D were treated to an Easter Egg Hunt by the Women's Anxiliary to the Central Republican Club Mrs. Fannie Merrowitz, associate leader and Mrs. Rosa Bloacker, president, on Easter Monday afternoon, April 21. The party was staged at St Nicholas Park. Mrs. McKenzie was chairlady for the afternoon and she distributed 500 colored Easter eggs and 20 bags of candies. The kids also enjoyed games, played under supervision of members of the anxiliary. Gen. Chas. E. Warren to Review 369th Infantry The 309th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. under the command of Col. William A. Taylor, will tender a review to Brigadier General Charles Elliott Warren, on Wednesday evening, April 30, at the Army Warrior Center. The Veteran Corps is an old army officer, and is now commander of the Veteran Corps of Artillery. This organization is an artillery military organization of national standing, the organization of which dates back to the early days of American history. The Veteran Corps is organized at the same time as the same Old Guard of the State of New York which people identify, be the large black plumed hat which these soldiers wear from time to time. The Veteran Corps of Artillery will act as guard of honour for Brigadier General Warren on the occasion of the review, and it is promised that the Veteran Corps of the Veteran Corps will also participate in the ceremony. In addition to the usual Prilligin athletic event which is being arranged by Capt. Rutta N. Akam, athletic officer, the Howitzer Company, under the command of Capt. Maurice Mauer, has been near GENERAL NEWS . . . tising intensively to perfect a demonstration with 'the howitzer gun which will be part of the program. General Warren 'will present to officers and enlisted men of which they have won during the year, Colonel Taylor has 161 medals to be awarded for 100 per cent attendance to various officers and enlisted men of the regiment during the year 1928-29, and these medals may be presented on that evening, and the Warrant Officer Porter, will entertain in its usual band concert from 8 to 8.30, and the review will begin at 8.30 promptly. Dr. Henry M. Minton Talks to New Yorkers On Child Tuberculosis Dr. Henry M. Minton Talks to New Yorkers On Child Tuberculosis Dr. Henry M. Minton of the Henry Phipps Institute, University of Pennsylvania and superintendent of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, was the principal speaker at a public meeting in the auditorium of the 37th branch of A. D. Edwards's institute was "Childhood Type of Tuberculosis." The meeting was under auspices of the North Jersey Medical Society, the Westchester Medical Society, the physicians of Brooklyn and Long Island, local graduate nurses of Harlem Hospital, the Lincoln Hospital and Social Workers Club, the physicians of New York Medical Society and the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president of the North Harlem Medical Society, presided. Other speakers were Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, Dr. I. N. Galdison of the New York Tuberculosis Society. Musical selections were rendered by the Harlem Hospital Nurses chorus. Harlem Church League Closes Lenten Services The Harlem, League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, closed its series of Lenten Services on last Friday. The services were held during the closing week at the Salem M. E. Church. Many of the leading ministers of the city preached during this series of meetings. W. Robinson of St Mark M. E. Church is president of the League, and the Rev DWard Nichols of Emanuel A M. E. Church is the chairman of the Lenten Committee HACKENSACK, N. J. Hackensack. N. J.-On Sunday afternoon, April 13, the Alpha Chapter of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa held the second of their meetings with Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. Morrow, Miss Gladys Cannon of Jersey City and Mrs. Nell Morrow Parker were the hostesses. There were many guests present from New York, Jersey City, Patterson, Montclair, Englewood and Rutherford. A splendid program was rendered, one number of which was a quartet of former Bordentown students, Mrs Bernie Rouser of Paterson was received by the program. The young ladies got a splendid contribution toward the scholarship fund. The next is to be held on Sunday afternoon, May 11, at the home of Dr. and Mrs Sherwood Catlett of Montclair, N. J. JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109 23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L, Y. address, J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. L, X, Y—Calvary Baptist Church, 110-31 New York avenue. Jamaica, will take title this week to their new building. Rev H. A. Payne, pastor, and his deacon board and trustees, have worked hard for this campaign. Now that they have taken title they expect to erect an edifice that Jamaica rightfully deserves—one that Jamaica will be proud of. Rev Payne preached a wonderful sermon Easter Sunday that "To Great To Be Bound" and was enjoyed by all. The musical program rendered by the chorus was also enjoyed by the large attendance. We are glad to report thataster Heeler Robinson is rapidly recovering from her illness and will be out with us again. Also, Rev Payne's son, John, who has been confined to his bed, is doing nicely after being attended by a lung specialist. We are praising that he will soon be out with us. Truster Other Manning and Brother Other Manning and Brother are remembering our efforts and visit the sick. The officers and member of Calvary Baptist Church invite you to visit Calvary. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—8 Shapely Figure sorry that Brother McKelpin is sick. We hope he will soon be out with us again as we miss him and Sister McKelpin much. It's great when old friends meet. You should have seen Mrs. E. M. Rose when she met one of her old friends, Mrs. Randolph, on 175th street last week. Well, old friends are always glad to meet each other. Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. Slapley, pastor, will be glad to have you and your friends attend any of the following services: Sunrise praise meeting every Sunday morning from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; regular services at 11 o'clock; B. Y. P. U. 6 to 7 p. m.; communion each second Sunday at 3 p. m.; prayer meeting each Wednesday evening from 9 to 9 p. m., and as you know missionary services every first Sunday at 3 p. m. The services were well attended. The musical program was enjoyed by all. Marie Ooby, wife of Dr. Obyz of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Lucille Nelson, critic teacher of Philadelphia schools, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Jefferson of 110-34-173rd street, Jamaica. Mrs. Olivia J. Hynes of 109-27-174th street, was the charming hostess to her club, the Entre Nous, at their annual meeting on Saturday evening, April 12, at which the husbands were entertained. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Shears, Mr. and Mrs. C. Calander, Miss Lila Mae Thompson, Jasper Hynes; guests were Mrs. Louise Jones, Mr. McIntosh, Miss Emily and Catherine Gross and Mrs. Stewart of New York City. First prize was won by Mrs. Taylor; see e. J. Jackson. High score for men was made by Mr. Taylor, and low score by. Mr. Stewart, each guest was presented with hand-made toys after shes after the game. Mrs. Hynes served a delicious chop supper which will long be remembered. A telegram of congratulations was sent by the club to Mrs. Sally Patrick, mother of Mrs. Hynes. There was much cheering from the club for her speedy recovery. The first annual father and, son banquet of the Southside Y. M. C. Law will be held on Friday evening, A law at the Brooklyn Church. This affair the first of its kind to be held in Jamaica, is being planned on an elaborate scale. ARVERNE. L. I. N. Y. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N. Y.-Sunday, April 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams, 228 Beach 71st street, the marriage ceremony of Miss Martha H. Whitehust and Edward S. Smith, jr., was performed by the Reverend R. H. Whitehust at 5 p. m. coffers were laid for 50 persons and a pleasant and agreeable time was had by all. The brides maid was Mrs. John Deas of Brooklyn and the bestman was Samuel A. Williams. Among those present were Wilbur Walker, Mrs. M. Elts of Brooklyn; Mrs. Clara Gaskins of Sheepshead Bay; Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Bessie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parler, L. O. Williams, Mrs. James Cotman and daughter of New York; Mrs. and George of L. M.; Mrs. Campbell of Astoria, L. Williams, Inwood, L. I.; Mrs. Madson and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith sr. and family of Jamaica; Mrs. Dora Marchant, Mrs. Cornelius James, William Graham, Frederick Morris, Mrs. Melviana Purdy, Mrs. L. M. Lason, James Whitehead, Highland Falls, brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Heals of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. James Brown of Hampton, Ma-After the reception the Fred Hunter Orchestra of Brooklyn furnished an excellent music program that was satisfied with last match, saint saints, the honeymoon will be spent in Providence, R. I. The couple will return after a short while and reside at 228-Beach 76th street. Walter F. Walker, ex-secretary of education of the Republic of Liberia, West Africa, delivered an able address on "The Economic Conditions of the Republic" at the Bethel Church a few evenings ago to an appreciative audience. Mrs.ella Adhéee who has spent the winter in Florida is expected by the school board. Easter Sunday was a high day at Bethel Church where a crowded house greeted the pastor at the morning hour. The junior choir gendered splendid music, Mrs. S. B. Clark, directress. At 8 p.m., the Sunday school had their exercises. The children played their parts well and received much praise. Ernest C. Purdy donated Easter haskets to the children and plent of candies. Three prizes of candies were presented to the three children reporting the highest amounts in their offering envelopes. The successful ones respectively. If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the skin, your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. - When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels must waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of water or another wine gets on the skin and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. were Leaster Kelly, Gene Burns- and Vincent Keith. Mr. Purdy delivered an address which was well received by the big audience assembled. Mrs. Ella Brown's was at the instrument. Mrs. J. Wells of 77th street spent a few days in Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. E. Wilson and nephew, Samuel Rowlen of Brooklyn, paid a visit to Mrs. Rose, Frances Sunday. The 5:30 a. i. in. Easter services at the Spiritual Church of which Mrs. Rose Montero is pastor were well attended and all enjoyed the message of the speaker, the Rev. Brooks of New York. He also addressed the crowd that assembled at the evening hour to hear the interesting program which was given by the young people. The charge is preparing for the convention which will be held in Rochester, N. Y. Handsonally Purchased Rooms First Class Accommodations for Poor Bachelor or Transient Buids. Mr. D. Laws. Prop. 245 West 10th St. 11½ West 135th Street Facing the comfort of the public. Bath with a shower, toilet, and kitchenette. No couples admitted. Phone 8448 Marlton F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mary The Grampion Hotel The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refreshed people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 3620, 3621, 1237 When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 Roman Lost pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips—uggishness elocusness — Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gined in energy; your eyes clear; your eyes sparkle with glimpses he hit; you feel younger in body—keen in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any joy person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KAUSCHEN SALTS (takes four hours). If ever this first bottle does not contain you this is the easiest, smallest and easiest to lose fat-if you don't feel a sup-bri- provement in health—or elicits energy—it's usually takes you nearly twenty minutes. NEWS FROM OTHER STATES WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Missa Maber Muse left for King and Queen County, Va. Saturday to spend Easter. Mrs. Wilbur Burd is confined to her home with illness. Rev. Lyman of Riverton, N. J., a visitor at St. Luke's Church Friday evening. Garfield berry who has been very all at his home is much improved. Centennial Lodge No. 400, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. A large number of members were present and all recollection of the lodge showed progress. John Ross, one of the first trusts, was present and gave the loss some very good and timely in- nections. The Silverstone Quartette of Philadelphia sang at Belt Baptist Church Thursday evening to a very appreciative audience. Miss Margaret Taylor, sister of High Tray of Spring street is very ill at the Belt Street Church. She spent the weekend at Abbury Park with her sister. Miss Virginia Stewart. Miss Dorothy Murray spent the weekend and Easter in New York with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Green. J. V. Peeples who was confined to his home several days last week is to be able to ask her questions. She Quartette of Burlington, N. J., rendered a splendid program at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening. William Moore- and Frederick Dungeree moved to Maryland, Saturday, and spent Easter there. Mrs. Tray of Spring street word the story that Stephen, Waverly Heidpath of Portland, Oregon, arrived April 9. Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. A. Gallin attended the funeral of a friend at Heightown, Rev. Gallin is an ex-patron of the St. James A. M. E. Church of that town. At St. Thomas Church, Church School, Rev. S. A. Gallin, Rev. S. A. Gallin the pastor, preached. His subject was / the Resurrection. Thursday evening, April 23, Rev. S. T. Boyd, presiding elder of the 'New Brunswick District, will lecture at the church, subject "Race Redemption." Remember the date and attend the lecture. The Cameron Cameron of Plainfield, who has been very ill is spending the Easter season with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Mr. Camtron is one of the proprietors of the Imperial Barber Shop on Rahway avenue. Miss Marie L. Brock of West Otterdam, Pa., is spending the Easter season with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Brock There will be a tea Sunday afternoon, April 27, at the home of Mrs. George Robinson on Jerusalem road for the benefit of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gatlin. Tea will be served from 4 until 4 o'clock. D. C. Harrington of Washington, D. C. Harrington, a weekend guest of Miss Mintress Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Collier called on Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Easter Sunday. Mrs McPherson and son, Master Wilbur, of Plainfield, were the guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Cameron. Mrs. H. T. Beane entertained over the Easter holiday Miss Nelle Harrington of Washington, D. C. and L. C. Collins of Paterson, N. J. There will be a musical given at St. Thomas A. M. E. Church May 1st, under the direction of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Evelyn V. Brock was a guest at a bridge on Saturday afternoon of Dr. Mrya Smith of Vaux Hall. Hubert Humphrey arrived home Friday evening to spend the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Humphrey, Mrs. Alberta Suber was an Easter guest of Mrs. H. T. Beane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained Miss Ethyl Mihogan. Messra. Lenoir Cook and Charles Gibson as houseguards over the Easter holiday. Miss Dorothy Taylor, their charming daughter, entertained at a bridge party on Saturday. The guests were, above: Miss Ruth Thompson. Miss Alberta Banks. John Spelier and Jerry Byrd. Miss Morgan and Mr. Gibson were prize winners. The collar scheme was orchid and yellow. At. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 a.m. m. Rev. E. A. Carroll, the pastor preached from St. Luke 24.34, "subject of He Has Risen." church was very prettily decorated. Easter lilies and potted plants and Easter creeks cross in front of the pulpit. The church under the direction of Mrs. Martha Bullock rendered special music. There was a number of visitors present. At 8 p. m. the pageant, "World Sees Jesus," was greatly presented by the Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. Irene Sowerby and the Plinton Trio. Everyone was impressed by the very well and Mrs. Sowerst is to be complimented on her unfiring efforts which were crowned with success. The 'Boy 'Scouts' Troop Ouesset rendered several selections and our Centennial Harmony Four were present and sang in their own pleasing manner. There were a number of distinguished guests present. Melissa Ross, widow of Rev. Peston W. Ross departed this life on Monday evening. April 14, at 7:50 PM. The funeral was held on Thursday, April 17, at the Bethel Baptist church of which she was a member for the past thirty-one years. Rev. W. Ross officiated assisted by Rev. E. A. Ross and Rev. G. W. Hamlette. She was also a member of the Rose of Sha rion Council No. 706, J. O. St. Luke, She leaves, to mourn her loss 'six sons and two, daughter, Miss Mary and John Ross, of New York City; Mary Ross, of Delaware; Mich; Charles Ross of Elizabeth; N. J.; Mears, William, Fred, Preston and Francis Ross of Westfield; nine grandchildren, Clarence; and Miss Natalie Burrell, Wellington, Charles, Donald, Francis Jr., Dorothy, Mary, Francis Jr., Dorothy, field; one, sister, Mrs, Cornelia Herndon of Richmond, Va. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Easter Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church was a real celebration. The entire church was a veritable mass of Easter flowers. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. White, preached at the morning service in the main auditorium. At the same time an interesting program was being given in the junior church downstairs. The speaker for the junior church was the Rev. Joseph who is the first colored graduate of the New Jersey Normal School. Her subject was "Faith." At conclusion she recited Daisy's "Faith" which was a master of elocution. Mrs. Richardson also presided at the Progressive Circle's April show at Mt. Zion A. M. E, Church at Thursday evening. The Rev. J. Younger of Bryn Mawr Baptist on days revival at Shiloh Baptist, Church. The revival began on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Maize and daughter of Spring street spent the weekend in Rahway, N. J. Miss Juthi Skillman of Marlboro in recital at Galilee Baptist Church on laga Friday evening. A good crowd was present to enjoy her program. Mrs. Edna Lewis was companion. A delightful bridge party was given last Wednesday, by Miss Hallie Q. Brown at her residence on West end avenue. Handsome prizes were given to Mrs. Lewis, Miss Sara Blackwell and William Vaughin. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Hiljner Jensen, Miss M. Augusta Caver, Miss Ildreda Cavar, Mrs. James, Mrs. Jama Lee, Miss B. Harvey, J. Huffman, Allen Rutherford and others. The congregation of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. E. Jujgen, rector, held their Easter morning service at Masonic Temple. The congregation was unusually large. St. Albans of New Brunswick had their full vested choir present and joined with St. Monica's in the service. Since the Rev. A. E. Jujgen also led the service at St. Albana, the joint service was most appropriate. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart of West End avenue. Mrs. Gladys Snowden of New York City is visiting Mrs. Phoebe Daniels of West State street. Members of the Men's Community Club of Yale University Community Work will give a banquet for the Rex Club in honor of their winning the state junior basketball title at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening of this week. PATERSON, N. 1 Paterson, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. George Satterfield, 615th East 23rd street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Suggs of Passaic last week on a motor trip to Princeton and Trenton. John E. and Sterling Maupin, John Bass and Francis Brabham, Lincoln Academy, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents. Frederick Bonner came from New York to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bonner of North Haledon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, 183 Harrison street, had their little son, William Herbert, christened Sunday, April 20, Rev. A. A. Watt, presenting the child. The dining room was pretty decorated. The table was laden with all the items of the season. Guests were formed the center stage. Guests were present Orange, Newark, Mt. Clair, Clarksville and Soudain, Va., as well as many local friends. A pretty little wedding was solemnized last Saturday evening when Miss Maggie Charlton became the bride of Charles Poe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClendon, 256 Graham avenue. The bride was enthralled in white cinnamon in a white cinnamon white carnations. The bridal couple were attended by William Hogans and Miss Edith Charlton, sister of the bride. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and lovely gifts: Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, Henry Manderville, Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, Misses (tie) Hogans and Edna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sargeant, Misses Ida and Gladys Cutter, Mrs. Huthinson, Misses Annie Mae and Beatrice Jones, Mesdames Blanche Johnson and Lottie Po, William Brown and Tie Pa, William Po, Miss Elenora Po, Mr. and Mrs. J, Holmes, Mr. and Allen of New York City and Messrs. Russell Brown, John Peterson, Steve Hall and Nathan Adger. Mr. Thomas' H. Williams of 199 Pearl street entertained a few friends at an afternoon party, Wednesday, April 9. The afternoon was spent very pleasant and later a very appetizing collation was served. Among those present were Misses Grace Hogans, Marjorie Hartstock, and Wright; Messdale Frank Walker, Ed. Maunin; F. Hallock, Martha Hallstock, G. Hogans, Williams Dinnin, Charle Banks, M. L. Moore, W. Armstead, Resie Williams, Leslie Cobhs of Englewood, George Catlett, Joseph Adams, Leslie Jones, Ida R. Hart, E. Gardier, Martha B. Wilson of Englewood, Miss Stella Hogans; Mesdames Jania Fleming of Brooklyn Helen Gibbs, John Brown, Hexen Charles, Marie Martin, J. H Redding. SOMERVILLE N I Sonillevir, N. J.-M., and Mrs. Joseph Conduit are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Gloria, born April 8. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and sons motored to Roselle, N. J., Sunday, April 12, and were guests of their parents and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Showell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moggan and daughter motored to Baskerville Ridge, visited their bronner and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. James Jones, jr., and family. Mrs. Mattie Sermous entertained the Bright Star Art and Literary Club on Thursday evening, April 10. After the regular business the ladies enjoyed a pleasant evening and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross and daughter, Gladys, spent Easter weekend at Eton, Ia., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Dunn, Dorothy and Grace Donnan motored to Newark and Roselle on Good Friday. The Misses Grace Dunn and Dorothy Dunn spent the Easter holiday weekend as the guest of Mrs. Alice Dunn. On Friday evening the Misses Edith and Ruth Beltz gave a party at their home in honor of Miss Grace Dunn and Miss Dorothy Doman. "Mrs. Ernest Gibbons of Brooklyn spent the weekend as—the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter. The Misses Nancy and Mahala Field of Fairhaven and Pine Brook spent the weekend as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field of Fairhaven and Pine Brook. Abram Skidmore of Mattapoisette, Mass, spent Easter Sunday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Jones and mother, Mrs. Jennie Skidmore of Duke's Park. Services at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended on Easter Sunday. At the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. Joseph Garner, pastor, occupied his pulpit, using as his subject, "Father Forgive Them." At conclusion of his sermon, William Field joined the church, Baby Bard Van Dank, son of Mrs. Philip Morgan was baptised, Mrs. Josephine Easton and John Perry of Westfield were god-parents. Baby Rand Van Dank, son of Mrs. Rand Van Dunk, was also baptised at St. Thomas' Church on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Dempsey of Hamilton street was the godmother, Holy communion was administered by the pastor at the chase of Mrs. Rand Van Dunk, Mary Taylor joined the church at this service. Now all members of the junior choir are member of the church. At 3:40 p.m. the Sunday school held Easter exercises under leadership of Mrs. C. Buckner, superintendent. In the evening, at 8:15 p.m. the young men and women of the Sunday school rendered an Easter service. The program included a song by the young people; prayer, the Rev. Joseph Garner; responsive reading, led by Mrs. C. Buckner, song, "This Easter Day," by the young people; lifting of the offering by Robert Field and George Kline; Part 2 of the Passion Week With the Disciples. Clifford Houston, Chestnut St. Van Dank, was James Schenck and Daniel Donnell; Miss Lydia Emanu, song, boys and chorus; reading, Miss Elise Hoffman; song, girls chorus; solo, Miss Hamah Girl; exercise, four young girls—Miss Cecil Field, Florence Gillette, Victoria Rogers and Margaret Werts. The program was under leadership of Mrs. A. Rucker, superintendent. Miss R. Rogers was pianist and Miss M. Taylor accompanied with the violin. Prayer services were led by Mrs. Anna Van Xes. The subject was "Should We Judge Others." Mrs. Josephine Jelinean was the guest of her sons, Clarence and Cecile of Dukes Park on Easter Sunday. John Perry and Master William Jones, jr. of Westfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and the latters, grand-parents on Easter Sunday. Louise Jones, who spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, es. Dukes Park returned to her studies at Cheyney State Normal on Tuesday. Rev. Mrs. Lewis will speak to the women at 3 p. m. on Sunday, April 27. Miss Mary Hoffman is suffering from tonsillitis. MORRISTOWN N. LA Morristown, N. J.-Bethel A. M. E. Church, Morristown, was the scene of a pretty and well arranged surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening, April 2, given by the members in honor of their beloved pastor, Rev. Howard A. Garcea. About 200 members and friends assembled in the auditorium of the church, Mrs. Edith Tanner acted as mistress of ceremonies, Rev. L. R. Jones' led in prayer after which a splendid program was given by the senior choir. The dining room was artistically decorated with pink and white ribbons, carnations, sweetpeas, palms and the church cell was greeted with the church cell by the "chair and missionary societies. A repast, consisting of fruit cocktail in fancy grapefruit baskets, chicken salad, ice cream cake, assorted nuts and candies was served. Two large birthday cakes, the gifts of Miss Christie Flynn and Mrs. J. Ferguson, drew the admiration of everyone. Gifts were received from many friends in Morristown, and from 'New York,' Salem,' Buffalo, Summit, Madison and Chicago. One of the surprises of the evening came when Mrs. Bessie King- land stepped forward with a pusy- wallow tree decorated with bitts of various denominations, and in well- chosen words presented to it the pas- sion. Mrs. F. L. J. Brown, superintendent of the Sunday school and Mrs. Kate Richards. The promoters of the affair were Miss-Christie Flynn and Mrs. Kate Richards. The Reindeer Lodge and its ladies auxiliary cooperated. Among the guests present were Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Jones of Union Baptist Church, Morristown; Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Edwards of First Baptist Church, Madison; Rev. and Mrs. F. L. J. Brown of First Baptist Church, Madison; Rev. Charles Oehley, Morristown; Rev. and Mrs. Garcia, and many others from Morristown and out of town. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Oehley. PASSAIC N. I. Passaic, N. J.-Their Orange Juice Quartet will render an evening of Spirituals and jubilee songs at Mt. Zion Baptist Church the Rev. L. J. Wilder pastor, on Thursday evening, May 1. A large number of members were present the regular session of Oldest Chapel, 17 of Order Eastern Star, on last Friday evening. Instructions in the ritual of the order were given following the routine business. Such instructions will be given at each meeting where there is no initiation. Mrs. Maud Robinson, as chairman, announced the length of the saintly supper dance which will be given in Redmen's Hall Saturday evening, May 3. Music will be furnished by 'the Carolina Stompers. Delegations, from the Grand Chapter and other subordinate chapters throughout the state are expected to attend. The state is working diligently to make this affair an outstanding success. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby and family of Chessut street were week-end guests of Mr. Rigby's brother-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Yizar of Mamaroneck, N. Y. On Saturday evening Mrs. Yizar gave a surprise birthday party in honor of the birthdays of her two nieces, Ethel and Ethea Rigby. The nieces are neatly decorated in green and orchid. Guests present were the Misses Joyce Dunn, Alois Dunn, Elizabeth Miller, Gertrude Miller, Margaret Carpenter, Clara Allen, Gertrude, Althea and Ethel Rigby and Master Louis Rigby, Jr. Little Althea was 6 years old and Ethel 9. They received some pretty presents. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid B. Ciles left Thursday, April 17, to spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga. Entroute home they will stop in Greenville, S. C., and Richmond, Va. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Mrs. Mary Ruley, who has been sick, has gone to her former home, Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Mary Bergen'has again returned to the Middlesex Hospital. She is slowly improving. Dr. I. W. L. Roundtree returned from England last week. He was the weekend guest of the Rev. Horse Sumner. Charles Butt' Bergen, the great colorful allure athlete of the New Brunswick High School, was tendered a testimonial reception Monday night. April-14, at the Ebneren Baptist Church. The affair was under the joint auspices of Ebneren Baptist Church. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sharon Baptist Church and several societies. The chairman of the Rev. C. G. Wehers, presented Mrs. L. Horses, masters' of ceremonies. Greetings were brought from Mayor John J. Morrison and the Board of City Commissioners and from Dr. Millard L. Lowry, county superintendent of schools. The High School varsity basketball team, along with their coach, A. Chester Redshaw, a community chorus of thirty voices led by Miss M. J. Woolsey, rendered several musical numbers. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn.—The Rev' Jas. R. Campbell, pastor, preached an inspiring Palm Day sermon at, Hethel A. M. K. Church. At the evening service the following new members were received: Mrs. Lillian Lopes, Beatrice Isarah, Augusta Brown, Judson Brown, David Guilda and William Brooks. Miss Bettie Moals, Mat Simm. were also received into full membership during the day. Announcement was made last Wednesday that Bishop William H. Plummer had been ex-communication from the Church of God and Saints of Christ. This action came as a result. Bishop Plummer violating a restraint act forbidden by funds for an orphan asylum in the State of Connecticut. The ex-communication bishop has nine automobiles registered in his name. He is a native of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Ellen Langston, widow of the late John Langston, died at her home, 15 Jefferson street at the age of 15. Her death is survived by two brothers; three sons, Sherman Langston of Bridgeport and Lewis and Collie Langston of New York City; four grandchildren, one great-grand child and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Henry E. Bishop and son of Henry E. Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Harry Wood officiating. Interment was at Lakeview Cemetery. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chinn last week and left a beautiful baby son. Mother_ and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Anna Ferris of 410 North avenue was the weekend guest of Mary E. Morgan of 47 Parallel. Mrs. Alice A. Davis spent Palm Sunday with her daughter and grand children in New York City. Mrs. Askew and Miss Ballou of Bridgeport, Miss Wilson and the Rev. Mrs. Paucleus of New Haven were recent guests of Mrs. Paucleus' sister, Mrs. Matilda Holley, in New York City, Mrs. Wesley and Miss Annie Edita Millledge were married last Saturday Millledge, the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church by the Rev. James R. Campbell. A grand reception followed at Mr. Wesley's residence, 30 Goodsell street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Maggie Lindso on Palm Sunday. The grand opening of the Green Lantern Restaurant was held last March 566 with Main Street. The restaurant is open all night. Tables are reserved for friends, Fredie Bayne is the proprietor. The Johnson brothers have opened the New Star Barbershop at 684 South Main street. Jim Lawrence's Stars would like to book baseball games for their home grounds. Get in touch with James Lawrence, owner, or Frank Knaufke, 27 Drove street, Bridgeport. The Robinson sisters gave a buffet supper recently in honor of Joseph Kearney. New York guests were also present. Music and home games were enjoyed until a late hour. Ixes Pauline Jenkins of Whiting street entertained friends from New York City over the weekend. WATERBURY, CONN. (Week of April 19). Waterbury, Conn.-Mrs. Joseph Wells, leader of Group No. 1 of Zion Baptist Church B. Y. P. U., gave an Easter egg hunt and bean bag race for benefit of her group Saturday afternoon, April 12. The prizes were awarded as follows: Boys - George Crawford, first; Charlie Parker, second; Briar Tilden, third; Lisa-Sarah Russell, first; Louis Petty, second; and Franseca Bostic, third. An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Madge Jackson, a patient in the Waterbury Hospital, is getting along fine. Mrs. A. Wiggins and Mrs. Lottie Pearson are also getting along nicely. James McDaniel is back after visiting his former home in South Carolina. Mrs. Helen Holmes of Prospect street is visiting her home in Delaware. Mrs. Lucy Elbert and Mrs. Bessie Jones were initiated into the "Tent" on Saturday night, April 12. A group of twenty children were organized into a juvenile auxiliary on the "Tent" on Saturday afternoon, April 12. Mary Coster and Elizabeth Leech, formerly of North Carolina, have joined the Zion Baptist Church Sunday school. Mrs. Ruth Grier of Pearl street, who has been ill, is up and out again. Little Jackie Moses Jones; son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones of Pearl street, has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, John Clyde and Mrs. Julia Watts motored to Bridgeport last Sunday to attend services at M. Aerie Baptist Church. While there they visited Mrs. Mary Nelson, formerly of this city. Miss Sarah Russell, ward of Mrs. Joseph Wells, is doing fine in school. She is in the honor roll every month. The Rev. W. L. Carter of Winchester, V.K., was the weekend guest of his son, J. I. Carter of 57 Bishon street, they mentored to Newburgh, N.Y. On vacation she daughter, Rev. Carter preached Sunday night at Beacon, N. Y. Mrs. Nancy Copeland of 26 Vine street is home from the hospital and almost well again from the injuries she received from a fall from her back porch on April 5. Mrs. Midge Jackson of 246 Abbott is taken to the Waterbury Hospital on March 29 for an operation for appendicitis, is reported much improved. Mrs. Clara Wiggins of 31 Vine street, who was operated on at the Waterbury Hospital on April 6 for appendicitis, is much improved. Mrs. Frank Freedman, Mrs. Helen J. Copeland, Mrs. Lottie Simpson and James E. Smith are on the floor. Mrs. Blee Young of Bridgeport was the weekend guel of Eugene Young and family of 235 Abbott avenue. GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn. — A surprise party was given E. Carr on Tuesday evening, April 15. The party consisted of Mrs. Jennie Mumm, Mrs. Jackson. M. Millard. Miss Charlotte Hughes, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Thelma Herman, Miss Hippie Herman, Mrs. G. Thompson and E. Carr. Mr. Carr was kept busy welcoming his many friends who continued to call and with him bon voyage on his European tour. First prize was won by Miss Josephine Holman and second prize by Mrs. Mary Johnson of Lambertsville, N. J. Our pastor, the Rev. E. K. Nichols, preached at the morning service from the subject "Christ, the First Fruits." At 12:30 the Sunday school convened under Superintendent Joseph S. Glover. At 3 p.m. the Easter program was rendered by the Church School. The church was filled to overflow and the program was completed. In m. the senior choir rendered an Easter program of song and story. On Thursday evening, April 24. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES (The eight of a series of articles, giving the views of two veteran porters, on the Pullman service and the porter, of which the first five were by Joseph Whitley, a twenty-five-year porter. The following is the third by JOHN REVEE, a fifteen-year porter.) I have related, so far, some of my reactions regarding the purely physical side of the Pullman porter's job. I now come to its economic side. In so doing it is necessary to discuss that provoking subject—the tip question. Odd as it might seem, this is a subject of his employment which the sound porter is averse to discussing; that is, he is averse to discussing it publicly. Outsiders may do so, and frequently do, but thePullman porter ascends the subject when it is for public consumption. Has A Speculative Side. This might sound odd, but it is nevertheless true; I have found it so, anyway, byipping on the Pullman do so, and frequently do, but thePullman porter ascends the subject when it is for public consumption. Has A Speculative Side. This might sound odd, but it is nevertheless true; I have found it so, anyway, byipping on the Pullman do so, and frequently do, but thePullman porter ascends the subject when it is for public consumption. Porters Timid About Tips. There are several reasons for that. In the first place, he thinks that as the tip is a gratuity, as such it is purely and solely a personal matter. In the second place, so much has been written about the "degrading" effect of the tip—and this type of porter is not the only one that he is actually timid about expressing himself on the subject. Yet no matter how unwilling he may be about discussing it, the tip is an essential element to his job. And no porter may well omit the subject from his category of experience, if any part of this category is to be realized. However, as I have said before, I am only describing my own reactions, and not those of any other porter. Analyzing my reactions I have come to the conclusion that the tipping system, as it works with the porter, has two phasos to it. In one respect, it stunts the hand, in the other, the hand, there is something alluring about it. The speculative feature of tipping perhaps accounts for this. the 'Ladies' Trustees Aid Society will give a birthday anniversary supper in the church vestry. Next Sunday is Men's Day and no pains have been spared in making this a crowning effort of success. Rev. Dr. Clark will be the speaker at the afternoon service. Bishop Ransom will be our guest and speaker at night. The program will be in charge of Amos Campbell. Herbert Merritt a highly respected citizen and one of the early organizers of Bethel A. M. E. Church passed away on last Thursday at the Greenwich University a short illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Isabel Gibbons was made happy on Thursday by a short visit of her son, who arrived from Bermuda. Mrs. Henry Merritt has completely recovered from a very severe attack of pneumonia, which delights her many friends. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass.-Dr. W. W. Nelson of New Bedford, a member of the clinical staff of the New Bedford Board of Health, was in the city last week attending the New England Health Institute at the Hotel St. James. Dr. Eustace Balla of New Bedford was the weekend guest of Otis Galloway of West Canton street. Miss Vivian Hanna, operator for the Western Union Telegraph Company in New York City, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna of 19 Rich street, Everett, Mass. Miss Noel Farnum of 14 Glenbrook Townbury, left the city last Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Townes in New York City. Mrs. Ella Lee Alexander is visiting her daughter in New York City. Last Wednesday the Governor and Council confirmed the appointment of the Rev. Walter P. McClane, recently resigned from St. Bathrohene's Episcopal Church, Cambridge, of the insurance examiners for the state. His salary is $2,000 per year. The name of Hon. William H. Lewis, ex-Assistant Attorney General, is being mentioned as a prospective appointee for the judgehip of a Roxbury court. Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, was in the city on business last week. Miss. Edna Williams of Cherrymont park, South End, has accepted a position with the Excelsior Credit Union as cashier. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stewart of this city were recent guests at Hotel Rolaie, New York City. Rolaie Hotel was on last Sunday at Symphony Hall. This was his last appearance here this season. Mr. Hayes is just as good as ever. Mrs. Emma M. Brown of this city was the special guest of Miss Liljian Mosely in New York City last week. Deaths. Mrs. Vergie Plummer of Walden street, North Cambridge, did last Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Williamson of Warwick, died Monday afternoon after several weeks of marital situations. Weekend Marriage situations. Joseph B. Phillips of 76 W. Rutland square and Mildred F. Fowkes, 24 Centre street; Joseph B. Midgitt, 95 Warwick, street and Dorothy E. Wood, 21 Dillon street. James E. Chirchlow, popular Boston real estate broker, donated $15 to Bartholomew Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, nishing Easter flowers for the altar, in memory of his deceased mother. PLAYEES As a sort of prelude to that club's annual spring frolie, which is advertised to be held at the Renaissance: Casino, or Monday evening, May 5, the ladies auxiliary of the Pullman Porters Athletic and 'Social' Club entertained the members of the club, their rel- tive at, the home of the association, 100 West 32th street, on Thursday evening, April 17. The forms of entertainment, consisted of music, dancing and a co-location service, all of which were given a Pullman style and without cost to the guests. The president, a Penn, Terminal man; H. B. Howe, a Penn, Terminal man; G. Forster is financial secretary George Hopkins, treasurer, and George N. Spencer, another P. T. man, is in charge of arrangements for the May frolic. Inadvertently, it was reported in this column last week that a meeting of the local officers of the P: P, B. A. in this district, the Penn, Terminal and the New Jersey districts would be held in the office of Superintendent K. V. Watson on Wednesday evening at 10:30. This meeting would be held on Wednesday evening, April 23, at the place mentioned. At the annual meeting of the 110 Club a six-belt benefit organization whose membership is largely railroad workers, held in the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening, April 15 the following. Pullman men were elected officers of the club for the ensuing year; Eugene Stokien, president; A. E. Jones, secretary; Sylvester Brown, treasurer, and T. C. Duval assistant treasurer. The baseball war between the Pullman teams of the P. T. and Mott Haven Yards is on. Manager J. T. Reid of Sunnyside has practically challenged Manager C. H. Hunter of Mott-Haven to series of games to be played between their respective nines, prior to the championship game on field day. The idea back of this appears to be that each team a line on the playing strength of their favorite and may be save them some money. It is not known, as yet, whether the Handsome Charlie will accept the challenge or not. But we can't see how he will mango to evade it. Here's hoping that he doesn't, anyway. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Our memorial committee is planning for a large attendance at our next annual memorial services. Watch this column for the date and the place. We hope every porter who can, will turn out and help us pay homage to our departed brother porters who have laid down the working tools of life. I read an article some time ago, entitled "We all need praise." How true, but how many receive it even when they carn it? The author went on to say that a survey of rural life uncovered one general complaint made by women living on farms: they were prosperous (farmer wrote as follows: "Maybe when I have lived until I am a hunk'd years old, I will get used to having everything I did taken for granted. As it is, life comes pretty dull and hard and you don't hear a word of thanks for all your efforts to keep things nice, and you don't easy keep on doing your bit when you hit on whether your cooking is good or not. "Sometimes I feel like copying the woman who served her men iok cattle fodder for dinner after warming twenty years for a word of praise. When they dearest 'she must be crazy, she repiled that she never heard anything to make her think they had known the difference'" Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Will Rogers says "Many of the youths of this country need narrow pants and broader ideas." BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTITUTION, INDGEBTION GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITR, ETC. N TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE SAMPLES* PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. A 162 No. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. Name. Street. City. A New York 'doctor' treatment, treats the pain and swelling and helps almost at once, and shortly drives the truss. It makes the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugs now have it A 2-day trial free, if you call 817-234-1333 If you wish it is called. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City Has A Speculative Side. This might sound odd, but it is nevertheless true; I have found it so, anyway. Tipping on Pullman car has a speculative side. For example: I leave New York for Chicago, say, 'with a car contain- ing a regular porter on the run. I am familiar with the dispositions of many of the passengers who patronize my train between these two points. 'On this trip I know that the passenger who occupies the drawing- room in my car is good enough to be a man who occupies section six will give me fifty cents when he gets off. But regarding the eighteen other passengers I know nothing. They are unknown quantities, as it were, to me. With them it is simply a speculation. So, not unlike the man in the kind of stock, which may or may not rise with the day's market, my speculator on my stock. In my case however, the stock for sale is service, and my market is my passengers. When I have let my patrons have a leisurely or check up on my trip, I sell on my sales. Sometimes those are good and sometimes bad. It is this speculative feature of the Pullman tipping system that accounts in a large measure for its attractiveness, that is to me the most important thing, let us say of two hundred or so miles. Every seat in the car is taken. The first passenger off rides only fifty miles of this distance. I take out his bag. When I get home, he has his H of course, is not the ordinary tipper. Nevertheless, it is an easily earned half-dollar, and I still have twenty-five or more to speculate on. Some give me ten cents, some give me twenty-five cents, some have made a fairly easy day's pay. Yes, it is this phase of the system that accounts for my fifteen years of service, and why I contend that it has an alluring side. On the other hand, I do not fail to realize that were it not for this change, the chances are that today I would be edified by the title of "doctor" instead of that of "porter." But I have no regrets about that still I cannot get away from the fact that the system helped to deaden my youthful ambitions. And from what I see, that case is not an isolated one by any means. But these other examples are, like the idealists about that. Job Drab Without Tipa Economic and social idealists censure the porter's employer for this condition. But here is one porter who does not. I do not mean by that that the tips of passengers should be the porter's earnings in lieu of wages. I still believe that principle that every man is worthy of his pay be paid accordingly. But along with that belief it is my conclusion that the job of Pullman porter would be as free of attraction as near heer is of a kick, if the tipping system were abolished. As I see it, however, there is no danger of that eventuality. Negotiators may not always be the system the system will always exist. It will always bg an economic phase in Pullman car operation, no matter in what right it is viewed, or what is said about it. Mott Haven Yard News It is a long bridge of years between the old Pullman car, "Pioneer", the first palace car in railroad history, and the modern type car of today, but there and there are other vehicles, uratively speaking, has seen this bridge. From palace cars that wore once drawn by horse power and which were equipped with candles for lighting, coal for heat and pump for water; to palace cars of the hand supplies, these necessities, are experiences in the life of some of these Pullman veterans. One of such veterans is Porter Avery, Condy of the Mott Haven district, a palace car service when Wagner sleeping cars were drawn from 14th street, through Park avenue tunnel, to the present site of the Grand Central Station by horses, was as far as the steam locomotive in Central New York station being in 14th street in those days. The veteran also recalls the time when sleeping cars were illuminated by tamps and candles; water or methanol for bathing; or plied by hand pumps, and the heating system was a coal stove, while reposed at the men's end of the cars. In speaking of those times recently, the veteran said: "When I look back and compare the porter's job of today with what it was in those days, all, for $20 a month, I get sick when I hear some of these porter chewing the meat out of their working conditions." PAGE NINE A New York doctor's treatment controls the laxity almost at once, and shortly drives the troubled out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugless now have you call me. Send 10 cans if you with it mailed. Chemist Shop TPS ML ee pe eee ee Eke ee ep eee RE RIN ee RP MTT ONL Ie VOOR Gree LE Cy tg CO ee, Nal gee SE ae Net er saa : Ce te age ee NEWYORK AG ao . : : terday,-‘April i EE (AGE = es _|_._ Saterday, “April' 36, 1930 Rar ae peaks eee te eee pcr en — wt vis 2 TE. fet op aah Sate ee aay TMG FP te gee ge ad oF 5 Se ‘ iw NE i CUT B Pay: wer t we ‘a Ve fut : ic ae tpg edit ne an i hoe = ERR: cof: wool Se Ae ." Hi foi: : : ? -f' ' E “e I" SPR: At 2ONE, RO ee $ nH ee a Rei os oo Hh RID” EU JEFAINA INDY FT Fi aw vi , , “= . RAN can. Bf ‘ === ———= = an of nn oe Pe ee me : — a rare . fi . ‘ga ad Lr. 2 ise | } HOPE-DAY NURSERY is g | : Le ..8| 3 ; : ; : The Age Preset Speci Page ol Wnen Renders || Deaths From Diptheria Reduced 56: | rer: Sierras. | PUNISHED ROOMS) EN OO Se BONS Dee age ees ee gills bag ” VEU OU © Jncat May Entertainment given for | 7th Avenue, 1864, Ppt, 72—Neatly| 2th Street, 20. West, “Apt: S| 187th Strect, 19 shy RUTH’ R, | “Beginning with hte Issue of Saturday, May 3, |[| " 2 4 "QE ys file year's maintenance of the Hope | furnished room, all conveniences Neatly furnished rooms, private,| Large Teal roman el DENNI6:" ron ‘newsstands Wediceday morning, April 30), ||" er t er. eC or TeVIOUS Pay, Norsety willbe held May’ 2 Phone Monument 0986, ; Steam, reasonable.Monument 3003.| resnectable gentlemen; Cal whe : i , : Is M + «Jat Rockland: Palace, : ‘April 12 2t| jain Sireet dao Wear vA an | ge Zvenings. Bi t er 1s wieeeteenenn: The New York: Age will, offer to its women | wg Dt Sages i rhe Hote Day Nursery | takes Sra Eee a 7 a Tiath Street, 140 West “Apt, S—] day Sundays, radburst 1098. “a readers ,a. special section featuring, news and { oe Te age ly a. sigaee: af ina children during the venue, 1975, near 119th Street,| 2786 | ied root, reason | tm es A ing , ne : S$... EAQHIday. of the working mother, Apt, ScComfortable large or |*bIe. Light and airy, Single or] 322 West j ft cts of pata Intern to™wamen ears first Quarter 193) ote RiP OMT. | soaks roonyforsrespectable nin or coUPle. Ci Doles." ai Neat Yt Slreet—Neatly ta i any women and gitls are anxious.for. advice ce FUGE, AIEU | tie public for their past toyatiy and) Working girl. Telephone Univers-| yyg¢h, $$. | table pecple only. Bradhursr ee dam lapon love and marcage: EDITH R. throuth co as — eto continu tor hae tei, o> (17 722 se ath Sereet, 368. West—Nige} Fee eee ere chee Laie eg «a | tperatod at Wis particular. time, |---|, fonblg and single rgoms, ele-) 137th Street, (322 West—Neat ey ch ara eoilaes g ee eee eg tne Coate andes Inst leapt gt eee The oxes and loges are selling | 2th, Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Out vator, Seer, White Saphs | ., uralshed .rooin, suitable ior E For.the fastidious who demand the latest in ||; 0% child: inore thant 200,| the first quartets of 1940 we, Hid] Wet: lees Lewis, Dr, Millers, date| — side rooms, well {urnished, single | —__.__rr26-8t) er 1 persons, Steam heat. Rent fi he Hateat in |}; 0% children were immunized, in| that in those nine months thert are: Mrs. Lewis, Dr, Hillery, Mrs.| or couple, ‘Telephon Bradhurst} j19th Bt oes | tye and wh eek content the Neh lige of 9 in 190, deaths fray di | were 2h fever deaths than or the] Wer. Mes Manles, ir Me-) 7, oth Street, 6 West—Neatly furn-| Se ee Bere ane ak conaeerty ihe nee shea Of fl cra forthe eat quarter of 4980] San period in the preceding two] Cracken, Miss Medes. Me. thn) ST acrace, No, T(Ant suited private room for respect-| 90), West, 199th Street, Apt i Fed\iast-word in the Mode. “ ! dropped to the unprecedented low) years, Aud certainly the credit loway, ‘Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.| St, Nicholas Terrace, No. 1(Apt.[ 22I€ working, peuple, all, conven. Neatly furnished room for x:tagy' 7 Ul Sette dt elehistare, accordine 161 mast ue to taxincumtions.. Joka Royalty Aree Rojan Mrs: Diss, | d1}—Neat clean, light furnished! fences, Call after 8:30. . AWVeems,| Pr sentlewan, reasonable, Call te _ -fone Ova, obte, Nopas, Dire, Mad, | Vi iewweal Cice eee, | 1 flight East’ Side. ee fore -12 o'cloek or after 8 o'clock. Se Lag ANY anne STEERED oA as SPUR are ae SISTA Ste NRE of MORES RTS Radio Lecturerconcern, will have different phases presented and — Newspaperfrom week to week. Do you wish Beauty? Do Woman, To Edityou think 1t the gift of a favored few?” Let us forThe Age tell you how to become beautiful, because now any one who will pay the price may be "Stunning," “Attractive,” “Charming,” which means, much more han being merely “Pretty”. ! Now, perhapaZyOb are .of that vagt army’ /of,’Masthas who love home and atmerest is centered it up-to the'minute, Let MARTHA assist you-with’ spring-cleaning-aii@' rearranging Jour furhitture, and selecting your drapes to: give: the bedt,results, “Beriaps you afe'Jonely and would like to *niect “congenial Iniends, *We.¢an help you. If you are puzzled about, somie {orm of etiquette or'any-qther matter, tust send self-addressed stamped envelope to: * * EDITOR, WOMEN’S PAGE "THE NEW YORK AGE, ‘ 230 WEST 135th STREET - NEW YORK CITY ° : ee . ee } Lass Ea ee Lil Za va ne: pn ” ‘ | \ Gor mas =< ® poi as ; peed q ‘ ‘ <a tiny Strand across the blue sky —a web reaching far out into the distant landscape— just a telephone line. ' Yet the communication it symbolizes is as important * to the progress of civilization as roads, railways or airports. More‘ swiftly traveled than the broadest 2. highway; it bears to far off ports, cities and towns, viz. theawoeds of millions. Across ocean depths and moun- “rtain'felghes, through desert wastes and teeming cities, ~““ieflashet the living messages of mankind, . Just a telephone line—but im truth a romantic King's Highway, now traveled by all people—it leads. to |. More than 29,000,000 telephones in two hemispheres. * : "Se . AAD 7 mi ‘With telephone service daily increasing * in importange in business and social life, there comes to this * 4) sompany a.corresponding responsibility to make the telephonelines in this state increasingly depend- able, swift highways for the voices‘of the people. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY RUTH’ R, |< Beginning w DENNIB:: > - con newsstand The New Yor readers .a. spe activities of pa i Many women jepoa dove and these columns, lehelr miany and For.the fast tyle.and who BEA|fashion, will & | ES liast-word in t smn = vrs Héalth and | Fadia, Leeturerconcern, will an lewspaperfrom week to \ J}. Noman. 7 Edityou think 1 th for The Age ~ tell you how t any one who will pay the price il “Charming,” which means, much 1 1 Now, perhapayioh are of , |} love home and aA“merest is cp | WARTHA: assist’you-with’ sprin I furhtture, and selecting your drz H ‘Perliaps you afe-Jonely an Iniends, *We.¢an help you. If 5 of etiquette or'any-qther matter, I envelope to: * | _ SpIToR, we THE NEW ¥ 230 WEST 13 NEW YORK Abyssinian Protests 5 : Parker’s Confirmation ‘The members of Abyssinian -Bap- tist Church, the Rev, Dr. A, Clay- ton Powell, pastor, during the pro- gress of the Easter Sunday ser- Vices, went on record as being op- posed of the confirmation of Judge Joles J, Parker of North Carohna as an Associate Justice of the Unit- td States» Supreme Court, through a telegram, which they ordered sent ty both Senators {rom the State oi New York, Dr, Royal S. Copeland and Robert F. Wagner. ‘The text of the telegram was a follows: * “Eight thousand members of the Abyssinian Baptist “Church are praying that ‘you will use your,vote and voice to prevent the. confirma- tion. of Judge John J. Parker as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, We believe that his utterances’ on the Negro race and labor unfts him to sit on the United States Supreme Court Bench, 3 * "Done by vote of the church on bister, Sunday, (Signed) GEO,“ NOTING, chaifman; NELSON E. DINON, Secretary.” ee EMMA RANSOM HOUSE EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Miss Jean Tribble, Miss Mary Broadus and Miss Mgclen Hubbard. Chicago; Miss Alice Mundy and ~ Miss Lee Frances Hill, Baltimore; Miss Estelle Brown, New Hagpo, Conn; Mra. KB. L. Raikes, KY Lydia Lewis, Mis. Sadie B. Dixy and Miss Emile Brown, Philadel- pia; Mrs, Viola Hamilton, Mer- dian, Conn; Miss Myrtle Stull, Montclair, NJ; Miss — Estelle Lingham, Providence, R. 1.; Miss Bernice. Wallace, Washngton. 1) G; Miss Ehzabeth Watkins, York, Pai; Mrs. Lylie Payne, Pittsburgh, “Pa.y'Miss Vivian Harris, Jamanca, 1, 1; Miss Hattie Dixon, Dutchess UN: Vo Miss Annie Wilder, Ber- ‘Renfield, N. J.;, Miss Russell Giles, “Cedarhurst, N. J.; Miss Jean Roundtree, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss *haurte: Layton, Miss Rucelle Ryce, ‘ New York City; Miss Mary Scott Be a ee UGB SE 8 Se a? ° AE ee Me ere LZ Atlantic. City; Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Maggie Ramseur, Greenwhich Conn.;—Miss+ Ophelia Gibson and Miss M: E. Sanford, St. Lous, Miss Doitieme Gilmore, ‘Boston; Mrs, Nannie Davis, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; and Miss Idelle Jenkins, Scarsdale, N.Y. tN Ms Connecticut Men To Represent the State * The Governor of Connecticut au- pointed Rev. J C. Jackson, Rev. Wright, Mr. Lewis oi Stanford, and U, C. Grant, of Hartford, Conn, to represent the state of Connects- cut at the National Interdenom- national Ministerial Alliance which meets, at St. Mark's M. E, Church, New York Cuy, April 22 tu 26, ak Cans oil 22 Colored Clerk With American Stores. Co, Philadelphia, Pa—After several months’ effort the, industrial de- partment uf the Arinsirong Asso- Gation of Philadelphia has been successful in placing a colored clerk with the Antencan Storts Co, the largest chain grocery store organization in Philadelphia, This concern, which way organ- ized in Philadelphia and has. sts headquarters here, operates stores an Pennsylvania, New fersey, the Tower part of New York, “Dela- ware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Many of its stores are located im sections, having a heavy concentration of colored people, and where their percentage wf trade theréiore cuny high Othcials of the American. Stores Co, stated that they would be glad to cooperate and work eut a plan whereby they could employ some colored clerks, ‘That promse was iulfilled wher Mr. Cook, employ- ment manger sof the ‘company, placed “Charles Smith as a clerk in its store at 15th’ and South Dea Deaths From Dipthera Reduced $6 ~ ‘Per Cent Over Record For Previous As a'result of the toxin-antitéxin teeatment by which inore thar’ 200, OW children ‘were immunized “in this city in 1929, deaths: from dip- tpi for the frat quarter of 1830 droppsd to the unprecedented low figure of cighty-two according to Health Commiszioner Shirley. W. Wynne in a statement issued Mon: day.” He pointed out that this un- usual showing migrks a reduction ef 56 per cent, in deaths from dip- theria over the previous first quart- er average for the last six years. Cases, also, for the first time in six years, dropped below the 1800 mark {dr the first quarter, falling to. 1375 during the. first. thieteen ‘weeks of 1930, ‘The-average for the licst quarter for the last six years was 2931 cases, so. that the reduction in cases, alsu” laid to the ‘use of toxin-antitoxin, was 33 per cent. : Figures for the last six. years; covering only the first quarter, tell what is regarded as one of’ the “most interesting experiences in the history, of the Department of Health in its battle agamst isease, White summer complain among children was overzome by the ins troduction of pasteurized milk; smallpex: subdued bythe enforce: ment of vaccination and typhoid fever virtually wiped out by chlo- tniatation of. the city’s water sup- ply, the attack of diptheria was Perhaps the first real direct frontal movement mide on.a éommon mal- ady. Efficacy Is Demonstrated. In 1923, first quarter, there were 2385 cases of diptheria and 190 deaths im this city; sn 1924, 2700 cases and 231 deaths; 1925, 2720 cases, and 190 deaths: 1926, 1377 cases, ‘and H8 deaths; 1927, 3731 cases and 182 deaths; 1928) 4091 cases and 224 deaths; and’ 1929, 2800 cases and-170 deaths, “The showing for the first quart- er of 1930 mn which only 82 deaths from dipthena are reported,” said Edward Fisher Brown, director, diptheria Prevention Commission, of which ‘thomas W. | amont’ 1s chairman, “proves beyond doubt the value ut toxim-anuitoxin, In the enure history i the Depart- ment of Health there has not been such a victory ever any one disease mm the short space of one year. “It must he remembered that the efficacy of toxin-antitoxin docs not arrive unl six months after, the third, or final, imectian, there he- ing three injections at intervals of one week required to complete the treatment ‘The first definite re sults of the ante diptheria cim= pauzn, which was begun in January, 1929, therefore, were not noticeable until the thied quarter ot 1929 when there were 1052 case> and 53 deaths, the latter bein, 19 per cem,, beline the ten year average for the suniar period. Non-Immunized Children Die. “In the fast six donths of 1929 when the effects of the immuntaa- tions made during the first six months became operative there was a total of 2379 cayes and 137 deaths, the lowest in the history ot the Department ln the stirst. sis montis of the year here had been 325 deaths from the malady, As regard= the last sx months of 1929 itis gratifying to note that not one 81 the 137 vies of diptheria had taken a complete series of toxin antitoxin and the Schick test ww determne whether immunity had been estabhshed ‘Two of the vie- tims had yecersed three injections, but had not taken the Schick test so, therefore, could not be proven to have heen immunized: Had these children been Subjected to the Schick test, st would have been found that w second treatnient of toain-antitusin was necessary antl that nndoubidly would have saved their lives “If we link up the remarkable saving vik chetd Wh frown dptheent Bo” Ae fo SAYS E "I Have taken Black-Draught fora long time, and it has = helped me wonderfully,” writes ¢ Miss Theo E, Whitfield; of 5 E1450 Center St, Birmingham, : = whose picturo appears above. = "I would havo the sluggish, ; : tired foeling, and not feel equal. Eto my work. I would have a 3 = bad taste in my mouth, 3 ¢ <"Somo one told mo to try : Black-Draught, which I did. I 3 found it helped me, 80 when I 3 : feel bad and sluggish I take 3 : Black-Draught.” : : Thedford's Black Draught ie : eany to take, No disagreeable 3 aftereffects. Got a packago, | : today. Sold everywhere, i BACK | ae | Draud ae ee E Saag | |For CONSTIPATION, — = INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS = SPORUOEOTEREERDOAUDETPNNNUaTaENEEEAUE Tae in the last six months of 1929 and the first quartet pf 1930 we hind’ that in those néne montis ‘ther were 283 fewer deaths than for the san. period-in the preceding two years, Aud certainly the credjt Imust gu to toxin-antitoxin, Parents Still Lax, * 7° “Despite the rapld gains made over diptheria, the reduction in gases and deaths, and in face of al the appeals we have made theduyh the (press, uver the radiv, by che cards, billboards, and” special. lee- tures to parent: associations in the schools; in spite of the, fact" that we send out each week’ personal letters to the mothe? offevery: baby who has reached the age of tine months at the ume we write and although we have urged almost daily for a whole year, and are still urging the necessity Of immuniza- tion of children against diptheria, itis deplorable to note that many Parents sull persist in exposing their. children to the most treach- crous of all childhood diseases. Recreation Céntre Applicants for positions address Uptown Office. LINCOLN RECREATION - CENTRE _ > 2343 Seventh Avenue | SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET- ING OF STOCKHOLDERS Please take notice that the An- unal Meeting of the Stockholders of The Harlem Allied Associates, Inc, for the year 1930, for the-purs post vf electing 7 Directors and Inspectors of lection and trans: acting such other business as ans properly come before the :nceting will be held on the 2th day ot April, 1930, gt 8.30 m the evening, at 2370 - 7th Avenue im the City of New York.and State of New York, . « The transier books will remain Closed from the 28h day of Febru- ary, 1930, unul the Ist day of May, 1930. Dated the 15th day of April, 1930. kb, FITZGERALD, Secretary. Apri9-2t 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 ASSriIne Notice ts hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold- ers of the Headquarters’ Building Association of the Grand United Order wi Odd Fellows of the State of New York Incorporated, will be held im Coackinen’s Hall, 252 West 1iRth Street, in the City of New York, Borough of Manbattan, on the ard day of May, 1930, at 8 o'clock, p. sn, for the purpose of Election of Directors for the ensu- ing term, and three Inspectors of lection to serve at the next An- nual Mecting, and for the transac- ton at suck outer buriteas ar aise properly come before said meeting. ‘The polls will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 vclock pom : ‘Transfer books will be ‘closed from the I8th day of April to the ‘Ord day of May, 1930 Dated, New York, April Sth, 1930 John W. Simmons, Sceretary If you cannot be present im per- son, please sign and return en- closed proxy in enclused envelope AT ONCE Nu postage necessary, Apt9.2t ; a Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains, and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling —Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can * Be Picked Of Get a» two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and i¢ will reduce the inflammation, aegeness, and pain much quicker than any temedy you ‘ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into, the flesh. You feel sick all ‘over with the pain and tor: ture 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 Tovervals and the owelling reduces, mt And as for soft corns, a few applica: tions each night at bed time and they just com to sieve right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emersld Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. os 7 Broadway Auto School 217_WEST’ 123rd STREET ‘Phone University 8569 . New York City. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop , Lessons s For Winter Months Orily Also Courses In % BRICKLAYING and ’ PLASTERING. iv. B,R, THOMAS, Prop he ‘ ~ APARTMENTS TO LET | | ~ REASONABLE RENT s | Various and. CUnvenient Locations ++. ! ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS «|| APPLY 7 ' TERRY HOLDING ‘COMPANY, INC. | 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 | enn ~~ WE HAVE FOR SALE ; FOUR 51-2 STORY: NEW LAW In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage ‘of $84,000 standing for 3 years. ‘There are § —~-4’s on a floon “Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash Rents $26,000. .Rare chance for one or two. people to com- bine their resources and get this unusual bargain, White per PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY: 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 092 x 3 Highest prices paid av “® for diamonds, gold vo! ie ’ es = ‘and precious stones—-" \ Pawn Tickets Bought %, FT | LE. S. GONZALEZ Co, . df, DIAMOND BROKERS nal Ad Fine Jewelry .and “Watches : Ny Y) | 429 LENOX AVE. ga Ke. Near 132nd Street ate: o 15 7 Phone Harlem 4766 IG HR we | HOPE-DAY NURSERY For Sweet Charity's Sake, the an~ neal May Entertainment given for ihe year's maintenance of the Hope Day Nursery will.be' held May ‘2 at_ Rockland: Palace. ;The Hope Day Nursery | takes cdre of small children during the day of the working mother, ZAt this time we wish to thank the public for their past loyalty and hope to continue tw haye their co- Qperatioi at this particular time, The boxes and loges are selling fast, ‘Those: securing boxes to date are: Mrs. Lewis, Dr. Hillery, Mrs. Worth m, Mrs. Manley, “rs. Me- Cracken, Miss McAdoo, Mr, Hol- loway, Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. John Royall, Mrs, Rojas, Mrs, Dias, J. Hoffman Word, Mrs. August Kellac, Mrs, Lenora Roberta, Miss Smith. Sets Aside Verdict Agamst Ira T. Bryant Nashville, Tenn—Judge EE, F. Langford, presiding in the Thied Gireut Court, oa Saturday, April 19, 1930, Feard a motion of counsel for Editor Bryant to set aside aw verdjet of $2,000 recently awarded to Presiding “Elder W. A. Lewis. tho had sued Edutor Bryant for Ii. bel, the result of ati article that ap- peared ‘same minutlis azn tthe Young Allenite, ‘The motion was ranted, 1 The case will possibly come up again at the next term of court. a Representing Ohio. ‘ Columbus, Ohio —Dr_ J, C. An- derson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E, Church, was appointed by Gov- ernor Myers ¥. Cooper to renre- sent the Stare ef Olne at the Jn- terdenominational Munsterial Al- liance of America, Inc, which ty meeting in New York City, April 22 10 28 : : “IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our beloved sister, Rasa 1, Taylor, who jeparted this life April 24. 1920 «ANNA TL CAMERON RUTH EK HORSEY % ELMER OV, HAMILTON SAMUEL VOTAYEOR (Sisters and brother) UWiremia papers please eoyp) . Card of Thanks. + T take this opportunity to thank the many friends for the <ympathy, floral pieces and other kindnesscs during the long illness and recent- passing of my beloved ‘husband, Eh B. Canaday WINNIE CANADAY i Yoo Carlon Avenue Lost Bank. Books. LOST:—Pass Book No. 199. Find- er please return to Dunbar Na- tional Rank, 2824 Raghth Avenue $3,000 CASH 4% TIMES RENTAL BUYS’ 5 Story Apartment House All modern improvements, Har- lem, colored. Inquire. Owner, Room 5,144 East 86th street, ‘Atwater 2785, FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 1864, Ppt, .72—Neatly furnished ‘room, all conveniences Phone Monument 0986, - ‘April 12 2t 7th Avenue, 1975, near 119th Street, Apt, 9—Comfortable large «or suialg room for, respectable man oF working girl. ‘Telephone Univers- ity 7227, ia Teh, Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Out- side,rooms, well furnished, single or couple. “Felephons Bradhurst 1347, St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1(Apt. “4 —Neat clean, light furnished room, Telephone, Apr, 26-2 | Macomb Pi, 21° Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room, Single or couple call_all week, St, Nicholas Avenue, 282, Apt. 3— Large unfurnished room and kitchenette with window, strictly private, “Rent reasonable, St, Nicholas Avenue, 772—Large, eatly furnished room, reason- able rent; call all day, Apt. 18. 772,St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18— Neatly: furmshed room, running water. Reasonable rent, Call even= ings. ie Sty Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any. evening after 6 o’cluck. Phone Edgecombe $832. Jooth Street, 230 East—3. 4 rooms, tnprovements, $17, $22 Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue avenue 113th Street, 133 WestApt 61— Te getand” small riche furnished rooms, in elegant apartment house. Excellent for couvle or two girls, clevasor service, reasonable rent. LSth Street, 35 West, Apt. 14— Neatly {ughished room with quiey fuuily, elevator house, 2 fights up. reascnable rent, University 1940 Apel9-2t NBth Street,°152 West (Apt, 23)— Neatly furnished room for quiet couple oF 2 gentlemen, light, elec: tric, running water, elevator, Aplo-at 118 Street 160 W Apt. SE—Neatly farmghed room sll conveniences for respectable people rent reason= Beautiful 8 Room House All intprovements, Lot 542200; lawn, gardens, Exclusive section. of East Orange. Best schools; not 2 minutes from Brick Church Station, ~ Write or apply 9 a. m., to 5’ Pp. m., 206 Pierson street, Orange, New Jersey, Phones Orange 2593 - 3613. (Beadhurst 1068, i | City and Suburban Property | l Co-operative Apartments | | 8. J. COTTMAN: i REAL ESTATE BROKER | i 2303 Seventh Avenue | i New York City ! - UNDERTAKERS | " H. ADOLPH «= *, | = FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. . 2332-SEVENTH AVE, - - = Audubon 9239 Mra MARTIA & HOWELL vraidn, oEOROE x, WuSt viet « PRICES TO SUTTARC” M+ HEDOKMAN, Manager ou paren | EURNISHED ROOMS . 112th Street, 20° West, “Apt: S— Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable," Monument 3003. 113th Street, 140 West, Apt, S— Large “furnished room, | reason- able. “Light and airy. Single or couple. C. Doles. ‘MBth » Sereet, 365 .West—Nice double and’ single rooms, ele- vator. See Mr, White, Supt, . Apr26-8t 119th Street, 6 West—Neatly furn- ished private room for respect- ablé working peuple, all, conven- iences, Call after 8:30, £/Weems, I flight East’ Side, ed « 119th Street, 52 West, (Apt 1-2)— Neatly furnished private room; homelike, Call University 8136, = — Apr26-2t 127 Street 258 W—Large room neatly furnished with ~ private bath, alsa large kitchenette room, phone University 8214, April 12 4t 121st Street, 315 West, Adjacent «.Corner—Ground flour, 6 excep- tional rooms $50. i26th Ss, 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooins, large and ‘coal for nice people omy, ” 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all con- veniences, y 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furmshed room, use of kitchen, Apt. 5. 129th Street, 25 West (Private House) —Neatly furnished rooms with “kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences, 429th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect- able family, heat, running water. Convemences, Mrs, Jones, 129th Street, 149 West—Neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, als telephone service, + Aprl9-at 129th Street, 251 -West, Apt. 4— Steam heated, front’-room for working woman, call, evenings, ‘129th St, 257 West, Apt .(6B)— Neatly" furniskedsroom’ for re- fmed inan or two in elevator apartment, 130th Street, 243 W—Furnished rooms, large and small, Respect- able private house. Use of kitchen, April 12.40 EE 131st St., 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A ‘lovely light room with respectablbe people, 11st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished — kitchenette fvoum, private buuse: : Neatly Furnished Kitchenett Room —Also suitable small room with ‘all ihprovements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 134th Street, 121 West, Apt. &— Large front room, furnished, $3. 134th Street” 231 West—Furnished rooms to let. Good family, Reas- onable rent. Fullerton. + 135th Street, 219 W—Neatly furs | mished room, strictly _ private, ‘suitibleior single or couple, every: gdhvemences Woods fourth floor. Phoue Audubon 9968, — Apri2-tt 135th Street 233 W., Apt, 4—Large light rooms, also small room, for two gen or couple, Mrs. B.D. Richardson, ‘ 236 West 135th Street—Moudern 3 room apartment and office. Hall for club meetings, See Supt. on Premises, Aprl9-2t 13Sth Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)— Large, light ‘room, suitable for stu-, dents ‘or couple, separate beds. | 136th Se. 185 W.—Very neat room, couple or wingle, all convenienc: es; homelike: ogee Phone Basccombe e048 Open All Night— ; ee =Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND" EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132ad Street, New York City ‘Branch 758 East 229th St Lela E, Brown, Mer, Phone Olinville $337 eee Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo, A. Seymour, Inc. -Undertakers 211 Went 62nd St New York City 116 Wert 118th Street “New York City ea Phone 4938 SRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmes| LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet 7th & bth Ave, New York Clty a. * FURNISHED ROOMS: sam Strect, 137 West, Apt 6 By | Large, front: room, for’ 1 org: fesnectable gentlemen, Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093, “Ay day Sundays, ia 322 ‘West 137th Street—Neatly far: ni:ttd front "parlor for reaper: table pecple only. Bradhurst sr —— Ta 137th Street, 322 West—Neath furnished . room, suitable for 1" gf 2 persons. Steam heat. Rest $6.50 up. elt 5 301 West 139th Street, Ap ait Neatly furnished room for a:lagy or-gentleiati, ‘reasonable, Call, te, fore -12 o'clork or after & ‘o'clock: Edgecombe,7586, Hutler. a 140th “St.( 101 West (Apt, 6a: Large and*swall neatly furnished front rooms, “privilegestall con. veniences plone Audubon 1558, —_—— en 858 44S’ Street, 312 W. Apt 6—Rooy Private, ho other lodgers, Single $5'couple $6., Call after 7'p, me 14Cch Street, 101 West (Apt. Tia Large front room, neatly furnish ed Kitchen privileges, phone Ate dubon~ 1558, —_— 153d St 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Pre vate room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4, 170th Street, 499 East—t rooms, all unprovements, price to suit. Inv quire Janitor, Apt 5. a Furnished—Unfurnished laid ae 2108 Madison Ave.—Furnished and ‘unfurnished rooms steam heat, ‘electric light, kitchenette and all | improvements, Apr.l2dt JAPAKYMENTS MANH reper ‘GOING AWAY MUST SACRI- FICE—A . beautiful — furnished apartment for sale, Warren, 10) West 117th street, tt 2—4; $45—$60 | 113th Street, 141 West—New show. ers, panelled walls, Built-in-tubs, Parquet floors, White ranges. Azist Street, 315 West, adjacent}: | Corner—Ground fivur, 0 ex | ceptional rooms, $54, . 135th Street, 274 West—5 Fuoms 5 private, all improvements. Call Edgecombe 2719, ‘ : BRONX Dawson Street, 868 (Inervale Ave: nue subway station)—1.3 roums, call latest improvements, reason: able rent. Apply superintendent, a ‘April 12 2° BRONX APARTMENT TO LET—6 Rooms, bath, sun par lor, °2 fanuly house $60. Phone cyenings after 8, Olinville 30% Can be seen Sundays, ee Del BACK TO THE OLD RENT For health, light rooms, see apart ments 3131 Villa Avenue. See May Martin. 2, 3and 6 impruyed ruons, $1500 up. a le BROOKLYN APARTMENTS Ralph Avenue °366-368—ive Fight rooms; bath electric, $25 upper floor, $30. Phone Decatur ‘II, _ Apa R&A HOUSE FOR SALE—JAMAICA 5 Room House—Ail improvements, $4,800. For further information call owner, Jamaica S888, ApI9-t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY White family owning home m faShionable Park avenue section wants sober colored couple asf partner on 30-30 Basis m_rent- mig furnished apartments, Opportunity for money to be made by right parties, Refer- ences required. For ali particu: lars write ox GD. C.care The New York Axe, 230’ West 135th street, New York City, | Economy - Efficiency Service | Residence Phone University = 092 Notary Publi Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST Idind STRRET New York chy Ottce Phone Edgecombe 3838 Ghapet Frees Eady Auendaat Remain Sblpped 10 “puta ot W. DAVID BROWN ‘Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA i BROWN a MAROARET| BROWN.ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aud , : EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUB- Bet. 138th and teh Bia Telephone” Bradhurtt O08 1 Phove Harlem ay J RB. MeLEOD, Meaugw, ESTATE OF Incorporated MARY LANE, Praldet + * FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Prorapt Bervice at Modarste. Rites Fuseral Patlor and. Chapa Feo’ 112 Weat 133rd Street * New Yori Ow :