New York Age

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Py w % See as | Ree ara eae: ie. oy a a | oa be j : i eee | : ae ae : 235 tue ; al ae | tel meal , E errs i bit ie 4 aon a Ce ca ne ee re oe F Bew °! f , op i ae “ys maeen ae: Hs ee Dg wily | Se Sere ow.’ es esi a we ee ee a ea 8 ae <:! ae | ae ‘ Be ee St PERSE cn, ee EO Saye: peng an aed mceam sed hie Seen Be ya cst mea ‘Diet of Record of Legislative ‘Two Women Lease Homes to Negros falc Wagner of New York Scares agai Mast Keey Properties a Action-Up a Bills: Affectmg The T * Th ar White: Eee Se ‘Park , Racial gd ee eS ers’ Bik Which ai s FA | a st Paes 3 ay 4 bas P F ei Ne se ibe a cat I Dew i sch, ate i Ge ES = ————— Oe rs 8 | ky Harlem Gomrunusnity-e:Past:12. Vears| srs: 2<*s2Sa2tiee ores sasce ise Rechuewe 92cm ted cto tec Cae: Raosevelt: -_ With: the adjourning ofthe New: York State As- sembly, followed 'by -Goverrior ‘Roosevelt: giving his ‘approval to bills-offered by Assemblymen‘Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins which directly affect Har- lem, ‘interest -is lent-to’ a resume of -the legislative fate of bills which have been-fathered by: solons from ‘Harlem in the State” Assembly since 1918, when At- torney E. A. Johnson served:one<term :as Harlem’s ‘There have been six Negro As~ ‘semblymen from Harlem: Mrz Johns sen, Republican, 19th A, D., 1918 ewe term; John Clifford Hawkins, Republican, 21st A. D., "1919, “1920, Wl, three terms;" " Henti , W. Shils, Democrat, 2ist/A, D, 1923; WM, two fers; Pope B: Billups, Repablican, 2st_A. D, 1925, one term; Francis E. Rivers, Republi- can, 1% A, D,, 1930—now sittiigs Lamar Peskins, Repubican, 2lst AD, 1930, now sitting. | During his one term, Me..John- son introduced ight ‘bills, three of ae et sae ore Senate and approved by the Gove crmoc, thus becoming laws. of thé tute. Two were, bills affecting Gril rights, one’ with regard to em ployment (Chapter "$80, Laws, _of Wni8), and the other, public "resorts (Chapter 196, Laws of 1919). The third one provided for the estab- lsiment of a state employment-bu- ta to serve the Negro, poplatio (Grapter’ 356, Lays of 1918). pA. Hawkins, epting Uhoee, termi eeeel eléveny bills, onty-one: ‘hich passed-both’ Houses, but this tne was retarriea ‘by: the: Major of New York, unaceepied. Tt had to % with a rehearing and reinstate eat of Edward D. Sexton, former inspector of plumbing. "3 Shields’ Bi Approved.” Ns, Shields, during wo terms, inuoduced twenty bills, Two pass: {4 both Houses and were approved Hyy.thé, Governor, “becoming faws. Ose provided for condemnation of lids’ within, closed. streets by city ame as a bill introduced in Sen- te By James J. Walker, now. May- sr of New= York) and’ is. Chapter T Laws of 1923, and thé other: ting $1000 instead of $2000 25 tbe amount of cost of improvement bol necessary t0 be submitted to the Beard of Estimate for approval Gupter 171, Laws of 1923). -Pope Billups, presented five bills ésring bis one’ term, two of, which frsied both Houses,” but were ve- eed by the: Governor. One. was ‘ith reference to the claim of- Daisy} Bonnett againg the State, and_ the! @her was 2 bill to create the 10th Manicipsl Court District, with three! Mdiional judges, ‘MP. Rivers,- serving now, his rst term, tas introduced. 14. bills, three’ Gi, which passed both "Hoists , and Sete approved by the Governor, be-| foming state taws. One’ “compels lindlords to make repairs; the se€- ed, orovides for the 10h Mupics= fp Gourt District and the clecting f eight new Municipal Court Jus tiss in Manhattan, two, to. be in 1 Ith, “and the third’ relates to e.reirement fund for New. York Gity school teachers. : ‘Another bill, which passed both Houses, provided for the 10th, Court strict’ veh only two new. judges, ‘at it was recalled trom the Gov: or and he bill which has be- law was substityed, Mh. Perkins, abe sehr Sis frat lum, presented "18. bills; one. of hich passed both Houses,’ was. ap- oved Iw the Governor and is now lis. This “provides for 3. six ets’ disceesionary’ Say. in land= kid ant tenant proceedings. Municipal Court Bille, *~ “2 “A stuih of the record with refer- ete ts ‘vie Municipal Couet’ bill eis Wat the frst ote was intros ced a) 190 hy” Assemblyman Mishkin ai the 2st Avy De wei 3 fami, to be followed in il bs eaters ei aly died lle ext was offered in 1925 by {dubia “Dillupsy of the 2tst Ye sca passed hy both House ih Sse steed by Gerona jc ME Ascent msan Abraham acl Municipal Const hl) wats ted A tatty Hearne, tly tebe reyes ss S ihe Ie 937 and, dk net sinilar bs nother "Grenreal itl. was fed 1929, amd thy tall Wey "AS Goxenune Franti Ranges 7 inetinient. Se the 19 hil, peopmase i aa Rivers and pte wom eg tees, with Whitisgsaea thk ehh Cavern = seven ale eda “Se eee PRETTY PARACHUTE x JUMPER e See ae began ee Sa ee oe sie ee en aes & pie 3 fees? ab Res me) ie 4 Eee Be a O & F A “Mee. MARY: DOUGHTRY Who made ber. Set pesca leap ‘in ;New York.at Flushing Field last Friday. Mra. Doug won eee Dost Was Taste terker for the chiol fhient. of-students. in the Anferican Aviation School at.736 Lexington Clarence: H. Kelsey, a ; Chairman. Hampton's Trustees, Is Dead Clarence, H. Kelsey, chairman of the bout of trustees ‘of “Hampton Institute, one of: the leading finan- ciers of New York. City, died at_ his home’ in Lewellyn Park, West Orange, .N.. J..,0n Wedgesday, April ‘%G, of ‘pneumonia, after only. four days hikes He was 73 yeats old Mr Belsey has long been identi fied with. Negro .education, having Ccaudbuted ietpeg to. the woo iat sare eye he i liam BewstiAn Alabama. ie served fora number of years as a member, of, the Hampton board of Tranter dnd” was pecetly elected Salman to seeeead his. clasamat fed Tuma {Flas the late: Willa Howard:-Taft, former President of the; United: States, and former Chief Justice-of the-U. -S. Supreme Court. Mie Ncaey sxevcd Ge years ago es dain’ of the teu com Tine el the Hanlon Tuskegee et Cormcge fags camps, whet rai fed'the $5,000,000 necded to micet cost ditions “of an offer. of $2,000,000 made: by’ George Eastman, the Ko- ee ‘manufacturer, of Mochester, N. ‘He helped organize the Title Guaranty & Trust Co, served as president for thirty-two) year uni January, 1923, when he assumed the newly ‘eréated office of chairman of the board eich he yas holding timer of his death. Harlem Woman Has Narrow. Escape When “Taxicab Overturns | Bessie Farley ,29 years of age, ot 4d “Eagectbe Avenue, had’ or possible death “Cucsday_ morn- ing wheit che,,Mopul -taxicaly in Which she sas siding collided. with -anofhre,cab and qverturned at the ‘corner ‘of Lith Sirect and Edge: Sone, Axsiieascon + “The Mogu(: pati was owned and operated by. Martin Inhorn fly West 140th, Street, was going Wot Ore: 139th “Strect’ when the other cab, going south on “Edge- combe Avenue. collided with it at As the Mogul-overturned it struck 2 is Soest aeeaaracy tee by Alexander Spitzer of 2525 Ac- Mele Reh Caan Ht 1, SPS ny wae nen ah Hospital and treated by Dr: olden tapi sad erie oe ee the riglit Iez. ae: None of Uie drivers of the cars in the accident were injured, Moore That Traffic Rales ou Lenox: Avenue Will Be Enfored Entire: Way Dorothy Gee Leads In Popularity: Contest As Race Draws Toa Close Malverne, L. 1, N. ..¥—Betause lier, children: have deca ‘discrit- ated against hy persons she’ clasied as “codfish aristocracy;” ” Mrs: George St, Jean, white, of. $8; Lex. ington. avenue, has placed. a liege sign on the Isw of Her home offer ing her property for sale to coloted people only. 2 For the past two years, Mrs.’ St Jean said that her iwin daughters, Ennis and Alice, 9 years old, have been called all manger’ of names.by neighbors and their chidlren aud a number of neighbors even ordered their children not, to..play with: her daughters. ‘Their’ reasons,” she .as~ serted, were based on little else than the fact that’ she is of Italian pa- fentage and her husband of Span- ish extraction, ‘The St. Jeans lost their yea? old son when he:was drowned while rescuing a neighbor's child from a pond in Malverne. But in spite of this the abuse of her twits con- tinued. 5 So recently there appeared on the Commissioner Hoy First Deputy Police Commission- ‘er Philip D. Hoyt, in reply. to com- plaints laid before himyby Alderman Fred R. Moore of the ae A 2 concerning dangerous trafic: condi tions on Lenox avenue, above 135th street, "states that. the matter. has Bee aivenatnton and Steps ak ene the evils complained 2f Wibuy stregt, and “both ‘tolley’ cars % ile trafic have disregard lations abowe that street. "Many serious accidents have te- salted and many more have lad nar- Tow escapes... Commissionery Host writes Allerman Moore that the {rolley ear company, bas beet spok- en (0 and the offitials. have agreed to ‘post notices in. the car barns, warning motormen on their cars that the traffic law mist be obeyed above 135th street just as below that point where the lights are in operation. Fallure to observe the law’ will re: sult"in arrest and: conviction. Warnings. have also been issued to taxivear drivers, particularly about making left haild turhs on green lights. and right hand turns “neat curb.” They ‘ate advised. that taxis must slow up. giving warning 1 tedestrian, or be arrested, ‘Commissioner Host advised Alder- man Moore that the lights on upper Lenox avenve will be installed st an early day, as the necessary legal Dorothy Gee Lead i The’ Westchester Popularity Con- test snow entering the closing weeks and the reports of the con= testants. as published | below will show thal all are working hard to come in first. ‘The race is so close now that no enc: will yet even offer 2 prediction as to the sucessful con: contestants. The vole standing reported by the contest. chairman on Monday” was as follows: Dorothy Gee, Tuckahoe, 6,100 Helen Stewart, MU Vernon, 5000 Eleanor Webb, Yookers, | 5,800 Edna Gibbs, Elmsford, S00 Blizagets Howard, Pelbam, 4,500 [Helen Gibson, White Plaine, 3,160 Virginia Gridin, Tarrytown,” 3,140 At no period of the contest as the battle been so close, making this shill anybody's race. With the ex- feeption_ of Helen Gibson and. Vir- fginia Griffin, who exchanged. places this week, the standings are. still ‘the same as reported: last week. Miss Gee, who has led now for tree Weeks struight, did not report auy more votes; while Helen Stew. fart advanced 108) votes over las Wweeh's standing” Eleanor Webb in creased ier votes by 15700 and I now ‘only 300 votos behind the, lead: fr.” Miss Helen Gibson, the Whit Pisins contestant, who since the contest has started has been sick fas able 10 go vut of her house fo he Gest time, Saturday. Wer rol lowers are rallying to her and the) fare preparing. to make the other fetch their steps. When “next_wecks's standings are reported, “the “eontest_ will have bu fone weele to run and from what th feaididates. say they. already have Farge number of votes to turn in fo their next reports, . Yes, Westehest jer is. really. showing a wonderfu fnterest in the contest and cach o she seven towns is boasting OMT it candidate will come out successful “And to the girls, just a word Ipwin) of “the, St: Jéan shome.’a\ iti eaSlcte Pe See aera pe apijfbut thes faves” (0 88 re praitingnt glee, on The 1a : Se ea -In ‘Brooklyn the, éxelisive, Lederta Mitnon AeetRes ca Bios yin “restrained, Me, Ella ae Morcis from, taki ‘in, boarders ‘i berate at 54 Mido ste, 3 court ,injunclion, faces the, ta that! Mrs.: Morris-has' leased het, ¢ag tire house to Negroes.” [i Last December ; Mrs,” Morris'a2 Kemtised he heme “for eal or. rt to pegple: only alter. neighbors. had oBjecled ‘to heessplan| te take ia white boarders, 7 | The House, three-story. building tands in a community’ of ont-faie| diy housed occupied by many- promis nent persons. ‘Supreme Court Jud tice Dodd has his home: seven. dogeg dows the street, cs Mes. Morris. gid "hit :the, Neg fainily she had ‘rented fo. is alates one and they" have a Jorig leash.” ~ Vilas pir vce Roles ow Lenox. - pepe! ee rf. af Ofcd:. Eniwe Way: To the, teanthibe," however, tral ear mmotormen ‘and antomoble-dii ae. 16: observe trac regulations all the way up Lenox. to: 14ath,» street and “failyge, to-do. so. willseeicle. wih mean oo. 5 ‘Salieae:- Dermitery:; - For Gano Davy inesin, University sBaz2 Be, fate | Théodore. W. Hurit,. professor-coreri- me Wen, ee Fi engineering -sta—and, A. Je Taylor;| president . Defaware, «School - Founda- tion,» Wilmington, will. supervise” Dormitory | contributions, include £880,000" each «fromm. the, Genera) Edu cation Board’ and- the “Julius “Roser: Wald Fund, and "$25,000" front Miss Caroline Hazard, former * president of Wellestey College. + cen ee io ley. Georgia N.°& A. College, Al- In Popularity: Draws ToaCl Draws 10a Ulose a PE eam S| a /: a fe: q os ea be Y re j N i; tein, MOM «: The beautiful diamond ring “and crown of “Miss Westchester” are already waiting for youvat the big public reception -which .will be held Friday, May 16, Thatsigethe prize for -the giet- receiving. the highest aniowut of votes. The other price ails one -which. many of” the girls are eyeing with great ‘desire, isthe Beautiful Bilova weist watch, And the third and another highly’ desir- able prize is the gold pen and pea- cil set, ve Candidates; ‘you cari have any of these prizes for, jist alittle harder work. Get out now and pile up your votes. Get your friend to help you and swhen the big day comes. the prize and the title of “ME Weatchester, ‘the most pops ular girl it 'the -whole-county, wil ‘be siomes, eel maa Judoe: Parker's Racal ‘Attitude Nhte-Plains Y:M.C.A. Deferred To -Tineats, and Had Negro Secretary: “Move Out of Dr. Collymore’s Home Forty Hampton Singers Give First Program of Spirituals Ever Heard Tn: Westminster . Abbey, London See Sousa Judge Senate debaieon Jue, Pemeis raminaton tothe Ete r. Court Benth on | Wednes- yccAgril 30, Senator Robert, F. Wagner... Democrat, of New York, Sppplan: the “coiirmation® declard ftat-be; saw “a. deep and -fundae pre: omens between “Judge Markets «views of Tabor. relations pid his attitiade’ towards the color- PApeonle.of the United: States.” :3,Benator Wagner said they . both ‘spring: from a single trait- of charac- seeovand-that; judged bythe avajl- Able necord, Judge Parker, is obvi- ‘ously. -xinicapable- of viewing- with ‘iympathy., the aspirations of those rho tare, aiming for a higher ‘and Fetreds face'in the world. Gontinuing,.he-asserted that Judge fParker's- sytopathies naturally > Row € -fo.:thote who. are “already oh fon. sick he has sed ihe authority Rs olice and the ialcence of his einion’to keep; them on ‘top and to rain ee strivings of the others Fipetbet they bea exploited exon Peso or, & «minority racial on 4 “Otherwise, : would it not _ be mge’ tht. “the ;man . whose -~ Red ‘Jachet-vopipion''is -deiagded "as - re tite” from the | constraint of . 2 ‘Swpreme.:' Court j.precedent should fee) nov Siglo: ithe restrainis: 9f ‘the That the... American “melting pot” is brewing .a solvent’ for the World's problems. of race confit waa dhe Intereniag “seggenion made by. Dr. J. D, RheinallJonce, of Pretoria, South Africa, as he sailed for "Europe ‘after a twor months study of, racial situations in, this. country. sialions ‘The plan of adjustment develop- od ty the Commission oh Interns cial Cooperation,. with, headar fers in sAtlantay is" potuting the wdy, according to ‘Dr. Jones. “In rocent years South Africa has ‘been looking tothe United States for guidance in-the-acluton of its problems. of race conflict, the Interractl“Commission=ahit ol otganfing Joint comes fo said Dr: -Joney and’ has adoptat motedethrougout the South by in dealing with them the plan pro- conference and cooperation, It Constittition “itself in his . expressed; views of the-olored people? “In my State, 1 dm happy’to day men and women participate fully-and freely in every. phase of democra government ard in-every. branch of the arts.and sciences, without’ regate (6. race of creed oF color. From te cetibtios to, development gross We fs.the white man the State of -Nem BS elas We Shane Rewer today. - We- have never: aie otters Rew on color does not determine the: right Of citizenship oF access (0 . ptivak Sppertuntis. Tam. sure we. neve! shal : vee ‘Judge Parker's reference to colo race ts tte eink, ta ferable’ and uajustifed affroat tc millions of American citizens. “Judge Parker's: sympathies’ as re: flected in. the record are ‘Dot. mine His attitude I donot share, But ‘more. important than either of these in my judgment, is Uhat. measure by the-standards ereéted, Judge. Par Ker is found wanting. He Tacks th Statecraft’ “essential to, the —dute which he seeks. beg os "ied yy coc ah exercise ofthe duty imposed by. Csctaden, T mu swrtold fet the President my consent!to.this con femationt" : ” “ The-body of Elizabeth Clark, 28, Negro, was found: by. police "between the firet and second floor landing of the apartment hause at SOF Lenox avenye, oa Monday morning, May .5, ‘at 9:15 o'clock. . |. Tmmediately rumors began ‘to circulate among the ‘throng of curiosity seekers -that -Harlem bad another murder tin was pat to fepz orben Dr. clies of erie Hospital pro: nounced :the woman dead‘of-al- coboligm, Sa a Sa EE hes iy: Hoe bh po peg st co iran y ty Despihf TRMRSURHONS S08. :°* Raion 6a. part of ‘the woe ere = ‘et6e : Rimi olt —Wotaestay ‘Ari ail, saat 3p cial [cae apts Me apie ee Yt A tarde ours Bes ai apeece = bh oe Sear Kt a Te et ‘epre: et a ee te eee ig ale Sie oe Pe cea orem a os BR ang i taped pe ae Sema at MaRS ts sta the Bilt speincaly provlocs aka -ue Teict eriged cane te ned cal Janae aly the SEM) seatigon iavaths ap Solid ‘he Ste ates oy ae oagcae: | . The bill sptzodiced. by Assembly: Francis Rivers, public fron. the aon aS D. Ne van Ty, to, corm. gleged misdeeds ol ferisege ts Harlan wa approved Sane RTESa te be bebe thal he bal 16 pas; " PA OE TTORES Bee sree goualy gays hentenes y, that fe cote dag anrpiint toa" constnittive. Eviction; thirdly. ‘that, the ‘condition complain: ed’ of “be not the result’ of! 2 wilful So are frame : i, “believe iit these salereants ts the: properly vrgitesef the Ta mate, Te ieee 3 resonable SMeguards for he rights of the ten sie sThe Lape report o€ the Stat Boini’ot" Honsings dated Pebroary 28, 1930,, is replete ‘with, statements 38 to’ ike, bprrible confition of dis iepair“CeistingSmone the cheape swelling *houses of the, state.” = " Declating that ‘singe’ the beginning of the acute housing “shortage mor than (en “years ago ‘many landlords ie the Gay of New. York have fae to keene more moderate and ches iwc howes of the ety tt 2 ae cen, stale, of reping’ =the, Governor ee eee em he only “fy: that adequate ‘re ligf can be-obiained rom-these dan He a dee totic Saute ‘Shaw’ Alumni’ Moyes to ‘Depose. Pres. Peacock Raleigh, N- C.—Phere is a deter- snined, movement here to bring abou the deposition of President J. L. Peacock of Shaw University, ” tor- merly orie of the strongest’ Baptist Colleges in the country, with a. strobe relies aunillary the ‘Leonard. Med fet Selo Dissaustaction has bees prevalent for sémetime, which culminated re- cect nea heneral students strike, tetlitipated in by practically the en- Tie stent bod.” Anolner erie Bice war the suspension of the Uni versity’s’ athletic activities by the CL LA. A, in which the pres- Iaept was; nla Phe"Aoma’Astocition of Shaw is impking” an active Aight Ao secure the'femoyal of Diy Pesckck, charge ing, thil-beris unfit by nature, ex- perience-and temperament to be ptes ident, cing, sarious "conditions to back’ up, thei charges. Four representatives 6f the alum: ni camer to New. York res. an Drcseted. charges of tal-admninintra tion ‘and ‘inefheiency, ‘They . were, C EL -Lighiner“-of ” Raleigh; 1. E Cease Ot Ralcieh Si a Crecey principal: Ric quate Ingtitute, anc Baek Be Davis of Louiatarg. “ian fat the Bain or Rat tions, of the state Practi- iy Saas thelr spor of ‘the school tbeetuse of Dr. Beacoch's at iid, tnd the cepreseniatives. pre sere a schedsles of testimony iock up:theie ‘charges. ‘The beard ‘of trustees assured Ux deli. that Prolite Foc wwockd textgn, closing ‘up ten years al the-unlversity. ‘The ‘board of trustees also went ‘on record as’ favoring the restora- tion ofthe Leonard School of Med: icine and:Pharmacy and appointed Recoil on ways and means, Te Board also voted to restore the’ sum mér .schoot which had been discon- tinued -by ‘the presieent, Colored ‘members of the board ar S.C Spaulding of ewan FE ‘Smith of: Fayetteville?’ C. 5. Brown ot Wigton: Br. Toba, P. Turner of Philadelphia,--and G, O,. Bullock o! Wks ee ing a anineene cores ged flit, landio‘ds:to. ake ie Fee cain ee he i raced incon: eave, apeasalien Morn. . -* Kgspablymait' Rivers; -eotninentiong Upon: he ‘approval’ of his “bill: Uy - Rasevelt offered -an ‘ex ‘of the:benge “of the: bill'as Ie alpicts ‘the -tehaita’ that they ‘siay’ te able to Ineligety: prot bts yrs eat, as “effect tel, ied the tenants ‘follows = 38 ne"? = Phy law, will fail of any: bene cei effects if oat” propeety ution by the tenants, An--explanation ‘of 3 provisions :is far-that pessoa giv« cen. Inthe first «place, there: rapat fe" vialations’‘oa' be. premises, dn, fayst, have been placed onthe, prema~ Hes because ofa condition “in, thet iptemises octupiéd “by. the. tenast of sbgty striots,-digtepsic as io-make: a portion “of » such = premises’: uninhabjt- able, phat is to say. unljvable. = “For -exammmtec 1f-x. has -“in,.the, seal ovoas-ra to ction of the, roogis 30 that the.Yoom ‘cane rt be occupied with safety t9 tosis, the statute appligs. The taw. books are: {Ul of various cases .of what wakes premises ualivdble, and ~in- Sludes such fattery as.an” excess of vermin, or the cathplete, disrepair of oll facilites," or" dangerous: condi- ion of ceilings and flooriog..-. “Mig such. instaiees, if. the’ owngts fail te make repairs, the tenant'can refuse to pay. him’ the rent. The OF oul": apply to te court a disosses. The. tenant wil plead this conditioe ir as 3 Stee aad ofr a ay tent into. courh. Bet ee eee paren, Tt deena“ thatthe condition f eae qi ah premises ‘wnlivable she, Willl reese d dispgsess to ‘the Tandlerd "aid permit the tenant to fay the ‘ret itor court. “The landlded then cin “never” s¢- ‘cure that moriey from: the Yourt uns A fhe has repaired this dangerous violation. oe “OF course. it must appear. to. the court ‘that’ e tenant hilmself id ot cause this, bad “condition” of his apartment." Naturally, if 2” tenant wilfully: cretred ,a condition ‘of dise repair i erdet to" tie ep the land- iord’s “reut the law would net pio- tect “such a tenant, : “As the pertennel and appropeiae tions ‘ofthe “Tenement House Dex partment "are “insufficient to. cope ‘with the serve condition of “dise fepair_ in dwelling, houses in New York City, iis law. by enabling tere anis to. ail” in compelling these. re- pairs, should be. of vety effettive:aid in cleaning ec. the apartments of NeW York City. 26d making them sale and tealthy to live in” Dickering With Tammany ‘What: appears to be. reliable ine formation, received" from’a promis nént member and ‘official of the Democratic party, states that Geo. W. Hares, editor of the New York News, formerly #.Republican Ale derman from the 2lst A, D. and always active In G. O. P. councils, secently called upon Tartmany Leader Curry and, made overtures toward receiving” Democratic, con- sideration during the coming cam- bain, oe ‘The report states, however, that he was not given anything like a warm reception, it being recalled that he bag always been, volement in his denunciations of “Tamnrany’s polices " ‘The report has stirred much in- terest in Harlem Mere Bessye Bearden ‘Heads Women Voters in Harlem SAC a meeting held Tuesday night, April 29, atthe Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 180th street, Mrs. Bessye Bearden was elected leader of the Harlem Graup of ‘the New York League of, Woinen Voters, 30 women were present. Miss Carita Owen “and Mrs, Dut+ othy Steete-were: elected vice-lead+ ers; Miss M,~ Josephine Wooten, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mat~ tie Hunter, treasurer; "Mrs. Bessie Embry, chairman of membership, and Mrs. Clara B, Bruce,-chaltman of municipal affairs, The directors elected were. Mes- dames S. Byrd Nixon and Lucy Mays. Mrs, E, Slerd” Nixon wes elected delegate "5 the Rorough Convention, and Mrs, Doria’ Kivg Clark’ alternate. __ — Rev. J. E. Shepard of Durham, N. C., is a visitor in the city and is stopping at 230 West 130th street, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Tobits and family of Hamilton, Bermuda, are recent arrivals in the city, having come from the United States, the mother of Dr. May E. Chinna was successfully operated on at the international Hospital on Wednesday, April 30, by Dr. Walter Gray Crump. A bridge and whist party was given by the Girls Club, Caroline, 202 West 127th street, on Saturday evening, May 3, at 130 o'clock, the only attended. The Triangle Club of the West 135th Street Branch Y, M. C. will present Heywood Brouin in its annual Sunday afternoon program, May 18, at 4 p.m., in the "Y" auditorium. The Rev. E. L. Baskerville, archdeacon of South Carolina, with headquarters at Charleston, is making his visit to New York and calling at The Age office on Wednesday. Stricken suddenly with acute appendicitis, Billy Conway, popular musician and orchestra leader, was rushed to the Sydenham Hospital, 123rd street and Manhattan avenue, where he underwent a successful operation. He was doing nicely at last reports. Mrs. Bert Hall, wife of the president of the Rhythm Club, has contracted to appear with one of her orchestras, Mrs. Haila sailed last week for England where she will join the orchestra and travel by air to Sweden where she has an indie musical engagement. A mass meeting in interest of the White Rose, Home for Working Girls, 262 West 136th street, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building, 181 West 135th street, Sunday, May 11; at 4 a. m. A. Phil Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will deliver the principal address, subject, "The Negro Woman in the Park" Perkins will also speak. A fine musical program will be rendered. George W. Allen, promoter. Youth Conference at St. Philip's Church The Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, rector, is sponsoring a weekend conference on moral problems for young people Saturday afternoon and Sunday, May 10 and 11. The general subject of the conference will be "What Should be the Altitude of a Christian, To Read the New Morality?" The conference opens with a special reception from the delegates at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. And at 3 o'clock, Dr. Virginia Alexander, on the staff of Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, will lead the discussion on "The Challenge of the Present Moral Situation with Dorothy Hendrickson presides. Following a fellowship supper, will the Miss Beatrice Russell will be song leader, Harry A. Overstreet of the Department of Philosophy, College of the City of New York, will discuss the Where are the Geese? On Sunday morning, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, director of young people's work at St. Philip's Parish, will preach a special sermon to the young people. There will be an organist at 4:30 the Rev. Walter Van Kirk of the Federal Council of Churches will speak on "The Morality of International Relations." The conference will close with a social hour at 6 p.m. The conference was organized by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop three years ago. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Dr. C. C. 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. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (His Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 ARE YOU THIS MAN? Every one sees him—he stands out in a crowd. Always smiling—even in hard times. Careful budgeting of his income has put him where he is. Financial worries are no longer his—he has a good sized THRIFT ACCOUNT The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Second Grade Clarks: New students are Eileen Randolph, Ruth Stephens, Alma Warner and Louise Warner, Sandy Edward, Stephenson, Eleanor Sanford Dorothy Hicks and Gertrude Turner. The Graphotype and Addressograph students who will take the Federal examination to be held this month are Mildred McClaren, Clara Nichols, May Alston, Willie Miley Taylor, Martha Jillie McIlaren, Gering, Willie May Taylor, Vlienne Hinds and Thelma Davis. The business and secretarial students registered this week are: Pauline Thornton, Georgiana Dorsey, Alberta Tymes, Beatryce Preston and Theresa Sims, since her first assignment, has transferred from the day to the night school. Miss Perry likes her new position very much. Miss Ethelyn Marrow of Summit, N. J., reported for permanent duty as Graphotype and Addressograph operator in the State's Service last Monday. The student body will take the coming second grade clerk, Civil Service examination for all City departments. Age 18 to 30. New candidates for the Railway mail clerk test have registered in preparation for the next test which takes place in June. This is the first institution has been held for many months. Mrs. Helen Brown has been assigned as bookkeeper-typist in an office In 'University place. The New York Academy graduation will be. held Thursday, June 26 at the Imperial Alumni Auditorium, Zion College. The student will receive graduation. The Hon. Oscar De Priest has been invited to be commencement speaker. Registration League Holds Spring Meeting Hartem Registration League held its annual spring get-together reception and round table talks: Friday, May 2, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Norton. After a free-for-all talk on the election of colored judges and other candidates to be voted upon this fall, the hostess served a delicious repast. Seven men and women joined the League. A committee of eight was appointed by the president to arrange a June walk for the children of the 13th, 19th and 21st Assembly Districts. The names of the committee are Theodore S. Bottys, Mrs. Ellise Rehbach, Mrs. Evelyn Mackey, Mrs. Edith Warren, Clarence Macklin, Counsellor Vernon C. Reddick and Mrs. Mamie Norton. Samuel F. Holman, president of the League, presided. Mrs. Gladys McDonald Heads New Guild of International Hospital A Guild of the International Hospital was organized at the residence of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, 188 West 135th street, on Wednesday, April 30, at which time the following officers were elected, MacDonald, MacDonald, Mabel Doyle, President; Mabel Doyle, vice-president; Frank White, treasurer; and Ruth Brown Price, secretary. Dr. Walter Gray Crump of the Broad Street Hospital was master of ceremonies. The hostesses were Misses Sue Hargraves, Dorothy Jenkins and Mesdames Rudolph Herber, Helen Slade, Ruth Brown Price and Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson. The following guests were present, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, Miss Virginia Evans, Attorney William H. Austin, Lawrence, Anderson, Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton, Dr. Oma H. Dr. Mary Edward, Miss Dorothy Jenkins R. Howard, Bearden, Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, Earle F. Johnson, Miss Stella Reagan, Hubert H. Delany. Miss Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Bessy J, Bearden, Carroll Tate, Harriett Shadh Butcher, Dr. Walter Gray Shadh Butcher, Dr. Roger Stone Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Logan Roberts, Mrs. Anna C Locke, Benjamin Locke, Roman Slade, Helen Slade, Mrs. Madeline White, Dr. Frank White, Misses Sue Hargraves and Rachel Bridge, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Dr. Nutu Nuru, Dr. Joonco Copeland, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price and Mrs. Anna Fisher CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this Interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. NEW YORK HAMPTON CLUB. The New York. Hampton Club, inc. held its forum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward B. Hill, 133 and 134, in New York, April 19. It proved to be one of the most delightful entertainments of the season. The revolt in India and the activities of Mahatma Gandhi were the subjects of discussion. E. K. M. Fentress, the author of Mahatma Gandhi; there was a piano solo by Mrs. J. E. Williams; a vocal solo, Miss E. Bryant; a reading, Miss Fentress; and another vocal solo, U. E. Elam. The winning hostess served a delicious collation while the members engaged in some spirited bridge and whist games. SUB-DERA MEET. Mrs. Margaret Boyd entertained the Sub-Debts at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myles Paige, 188 St Nicholas avenue, Saturday night, May 3. At the conclusion of business the hostess served a delicious collation. Those present were; Misses Marjorie Walton, Walton, president; Ruth Baker, vice president; Cassio Johnson, secretary; Ruby Allen, treasurer; also Misses - Vivienne Lewis, Beatrice Ellegor, Gladys Ross, Marguerite Henley, Gladys Walton Fredericka Moore and Murray Payne MT. HOPE LODGE, A. F. & A. M. The officers and members of Ionic Lodge, No. 19, A. F. & A. M., in the Bronx, accompanied by the Right Worshipful Lancelot Harty, pass grand secretary of King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., visited Mount Hope Lodge, No. 31, on Sat- day evening, in the afternoon at Lafayette Towers 71 West 131st street. It was a surprise visit owing to the fact that Ionic Lodge meets on the same evening. The Worshipful Master, Samuel Evans and Rev William McEwen, past master, exten- ded a warm welcome and said the visit cemented the fraternal tie between the two lodges more strong- ly. It is reported that the Grand master and his staff of the M. W. King Solomon Lodge will visit Mt. Hope on May 10. This will mark the close of the grand visitations to all lodges in the First, Masonic District. UTOPIA CLUB NOTES The Mothers's Club enjoyed its first outing of the season on Monday, May 5, when thirty mothers climbed into a bus donated by the Hydrox: Ice Cream Company and had a long delightful ride to Long Island. The guests of "Peggy Party," a representative of the Company, this group was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas Hopkins who is crew-manger of the neighborhood advertising force of Hydrox Company. The mothers will be the villains, the antagonist plant of the Company. They followed through the process of the making of ice cream, after which they were privileged to enjoy an ice cream party through the courtesy of the company. The annual mothers and daughter will be held on Friday evening, May 9, at 7 p.m. The tickets are 35c, and include a mother and one daughter. An interesting array of musical talent has been arranged as well as several timely addresses. Mrs. Georgia Lawson, a mother, a mothers club, has charged of the music of the Mini Phoenix, the place cards; and Miss Ten Eyck, the decorations. The first annual spring carnival of the Utopia Junior League will be held on May 16. This club has held its annual meeting through the gay monthly parties held during the winter season. The Utopia Neighborhood Club is noted for its swanky affairs. The party that promises to be the swankiest event of the season will be at the Saratoga Club on May 23. Reservations are being made, thick and fast. Get yours now and avoid the rush. BOY SCOUT NEWS A luncheon meeting of the Advisory Committee, held Friday noon at St. Luke's Restaurant. The following persons are serving on the committee: Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Eugene Ninkleke, Jones, Wm. H. Ajustin, Katrine Baird, E. N. Al Alexander, Katrine E. John E. Al Alexander, Alexander Terry, Scouasser of S. Mark's Catholic Church Troop, held a breakfast for members and parents on Easter morning. This was a unique affair and worth consideration by other Troops. About 40 boys and a large number of patients, and saw from the delightful meal enjoyed a fine program. For the first time in the history of the National Council Meetings, colored boys have been called upon to give a demonstration at the anthem at the Pennsylvania Hotel, on the evening of May 12. Scoutmaster Glenn has been requested to train and direct the boys for this demonstration. Robert W. Scott, vice president of B. Y. P. U. of Oglio Church, makes plans to re-establish a Troop in that church. This being one of the largest churches in Harlem, it is to be expected that a most creditable group of boys will be assembled, and trained in the Scouting program. All Scoutmaster's are required to "restore" of their boys in for the summer camp. The district is lagging in this respect. KNOVVILLE COLLEGE "CLUB The Knoxville College Club met at the home of William Brown, 302 West 138th street, at which time temporary officers were elected. Dr. C. C. Middleton was elected president; Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, vice president; Mrs. Ella Brice, secretary, and William Brown, treasurer. The club will meet Wednesday May 14, at the residence of Mr. Brown, above address. ELITT WHIST CLUB The Elite Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Ella Anderson, vice president, at her residence, 20 West 99th street, on Thursday evening after Aller. After the members enjoyed cards, Mrs. A. Evans and Mrs. M. Halloway wn first prize; Mrs. E. Gillchrist, second and Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. A. Lewis of Jersey, consolation. The next meeting was at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Rivers, 101 West 141st street on Thursday, May 1. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all and a delicious collation was served. THE VAGABONDS TO GIVE CABARET DANSANT The Vagabonds will give a cabaret ganset on Friday evening, May 9, at the popular Saratoga City 140th street and Lenox· avenue, Louis Russell and his orchestra will play dance music and there will be several novelties. The members of the club are Norman A. Conover, president; Ralph W. Jones, Jones vice president; Pete B. Biggins jr., secretary; Fred D. Washington, treasurer; Allan W. Ackerman, publicity manager, James A. Combs, Joseph Gardner, Nat O. Harris, John Joner and Whitney T. Pickerling. DIVISION BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Roy Lancaster of the Dunbary Apartments delightfully entertained the members of the Diversion Bridge Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon, April 29. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Fannie Wood, second, and Mrs. Bessie Williams, third. Guest honors were awarded Miss Clare, Hart, Mrs. Florence Holly ADMI & SION — $1.00; LOGES $3.00 On Sale at Parish House or Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 Seventh Avenue, Phone Audubon 4124. and Mrs. Clifford Manuel of Boston. Other members and guests included Madam Jacqueline Murte Speaks, Marte Speaks, Nina Spencer, Daisy White Lillian Paris, Edna Davis, Marte Tugner, Mary Wilson and Dr. Ardelle Dabney. Mrs. ROSE PETIONI RETURNS After an absence of nearly six months, agent, in her old home in the West ladies, Mrs. Rosa Petioni, the wife of Dr. C. A. Petioni, well-known Harlem physician, returned to Harlem on Monday morning last, much entertaining an informal reception was given her, the Misses Muriel and Margaret Petioni her daughters dinging the honors. Among those who called were Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Counsellor and Mrs. Charles Lynch, Charles Penney, eleucotona, vencentilla Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Sidat Singh Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fairclough, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Minnott, Miss Irma Minnott, Miss Alice Anthonyson, Dr. H. L. Ellis, Miss L Ellis, Mrs. A. Dudley, Dr. Louis O'Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Fred David, Misses Amy and Mildred Hackett, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs: Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. Inez Cole, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Carmen Wong, Mrs. James Petoni, Dorothy Dorothy, Wade, Mrs. Max Luci, Philip Beach, Joseph Jarvis, Eric Mitchell and others. Mrs. Petioni stated that she had been given unbounded hospitality among others, by the members of the Trinidad-American colony at Port-of-Spain who are clamoring for the return of Dr. Petioni. **OMEGA PSI PHI SMOKER** Not so long ago the Epsilon Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the officers of the Erooklyn chapter as guests of honor, were royally entertained by the Lampodas Club of the Epsilon Chapter of New York City. The affair was given at the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon and in the form of a singer and dancer. It was much appreciated by big brothers, who in turn greatly enthused the Lamps. The principal speaker was Attorney Richard E. Carey. There was also an address by Theodore Lancaster, basileus of the Epsilon Chapter. The chief feature of the program was the pledge of $100 toward a building fund, to acquire a fraternity house for Epsilon Chapter in New York City. A. M. E. Laymembers to Meet In New York City The second annual educational and missionary entertainment under the auspices of the Lay Members of the New York annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, 72 East 128th Street, on Tuesday evening, May 7, The Rev. L. H. Midgett is pastor. Among the speakers will be the Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the First District, M. K. Jackson of Buffalo, Jr. J. W. Browning of Mother Zion Church of New York City, Presiding Elders A. L. Wilson and George Coverdale and others. General Committee of Arrangements. "Wiley G. Overton, chairman, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Mrs. Vera Bryant, Mrs. Ethel Dean Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, Mrs. Rosa H. Dennison, Mrs. Gertrude Lawner, Mrs. Mary Hopkins Mrs. H. Dennison, Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Bella S. Gautt Mrs. Ruth Dennis, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Mrs. Isabella Cunningham, Mrs. Nanny O. Agee, Mrs. Hannah L Townsend, Mrs. Francis E. Hebbons, Mrs. Mary McClellan, Mrs. Sarah V. Keeling, Miss Ethel Lonzo, Mrs. H. C. L. Robinson, Mrs. H. D. Haward, Mrs. Sylvia Hall T. Hall T. Haward, Mrs. Sylvia Brawner, Oneal Robinson, Rake Haven, H. H. Dennis, John J. Oliver, Counsellor Pope Billups, R. R. Dennis, Counsellor William T. Andrews, Charles Taylor, Dr. M. A. Allen, C. M. Bland, Thomas W Turner, Frank Denniston, A. C. Cole, Thomas H. Wood, Jerry Keeling, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Raymond J. Hamilton, Lawyer Kelly, Turner Smith Closing Activities of Winter Season at YWCA This is springtime, and, like every other season, spring has its advantages. Come to the Y. W. C. A. A. West 11th jacket; and find out all about them. It is a time when most of us are looking forward to vacation with great anticipations. Will you be a "Doer or a" "Looker-on" this vacation timer? Let the Y show you the "Sportsway" to be a "Doer." Learn to swim, play tennis and ride horseback. The Maytime term has already begun. So, too, has the thirty-day swimming contest, by the Physical Department each year, but it is not too late to enter. The contest extends from the 1st to the 31st of May. It is open to all girls and men who can swim, wearing cups will be given to the second place, and emblems to those taking third place. Call or Phone Audubon 7900 for further information. The next class in life-saving will begin Saturday, May 10. Special work will be given in aquatic sgurters and methods of teaching for prospectors. The next class in recent life-saving coarse, Geraldine Urling passed the senior test, and Roberta McLain, Evelyn Long, Phyllis Cornick and Eva Richards the junior test. The West 137th Street with 640 junior and senior members. These warm days make us think of camp with interest and longing. June 28 means only one thing in the Branch—"Camp Reunion at Fern Rock." There will be campers little and big, young and not so young, come to celebrate Fern Rock's tenth year. And how the camp has grown and improved in this period. Hot water, a radio, a closed-in shack, a food station wagon, a big range, and a cook of our own, were not even dreams ten years ago. Now they are able to add more to the measure and comfort of Fern Rock. Now shacks built this summer, a bit to one side, make camp equally comfortable for grown-ups and children. The season opens on June 28 with the reunion, and closed on September 2. The Education Department, of which Mrs. Emma Shields Penn is director, is the scene of numberless closing activities, which the public is cordially invited to attend. On Friday, May 9, the Adnet Dramatic Class will present three plays under Mrs. Emma Shields Donnell Donnell Instructor. The Business School Speed and Proficiency Centest takes place on Tuesday, May 13. Miss Amy Thompson and Miss Veola Dolphe are instructors for the Business School. On Friday, May 16, the Music School and artists' recital will be given in the auditorium, Miss Sonoma Tally, director. Biology Club at Boys' Junior High Is Active The Biology Club of Junior High School 139, Manhattan, directed by Misa Spence, has planned various types of activities. There is a supervised study group in which deficient pupils are helped, both by the teacher and also by boys who are excellent in their work. The ninth year class have organized activities (Group). They record instructions as to the collection and care of various types of specimens. Trips to neighboring parks, markets, museums and to the aquarium, are taken under direction and supervision of Misa Spence. Reports are made by pupils and scrap books, nature collections and special records are being kept by students in this group. Mother's Day Program At St. Mark's Lyceum St. Mark's Lyeum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, will feature on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a special Mother's Day program, supported by Maxwell Hayson, editor and poet writer; Miss Alma Dickson, soprano; Mme. Irene Morman Blackstone, speaker. Other musical events will be introduced, today afternoon. May 18 at 3:30, the Imperial Elks' Band, Mr. Rednai conductor; solist, Mme. Marie Barrier Houston; reader, Mrs. Novella Pinder; Rev. John W. Robinson, speaker. The St. Luke's Building The St. Luke Club Dining Room C. M. A. Stores Coffee Contest Brings Ballots The National C. M. A. Stores' office has been overwhelmed with ballots from the coffee content which has been conducted in various parts of the country. The ballots are still coming in with many appropriate and clever slogans. Prizes of $25 each have been offered for the name and the slogan. Judges for the contest are: C. E. Luxor, manager Ginger Depree Business (bursar) B. H. Poster, editor editor grocery section. The New York Journal of Commerce; Mrs. Eva D. Bowlie, administrator, Colored Work, National Young Women's Christian Association; Mrs. Rosie Roussak, manager Dwarf Apartments; J. Lester Cassidy, sales manager, Dannemiller Coffee Company. Testimonial Dinner To The Negro Press The Citizens' Committee of greater New York, Chas. Hanson, chairman, will tender a testimonial dinner to the Negro Press on Wednesday evening, May 14, at nine-thirty at Y. W. C. A., 199 West 137th street. The number of guests is limited to ninety-five. Raymond P. Alexander To Address N. Y. Lawyers Raymond, Pace Alexander, president of the National Bar Association, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at a regular meeting of the Harlem Lawyers' Club to be held Saturday, May 10, at the Urban League Building, 202 West 130th street. Members of the bar and law clerks are invited to attend. "Race King" Is Dead Albert ("Race King") Reid, one of the best known characters in Harlem, died Wednesday, April 30, after a long illness in Harlem Hospital. He was 49 years old. Reid was a native of Macon, Ga., a member of one of the best known musical groups in Harlem. Walter, is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of that state. He was the husband of Mine. Anita Reid, singer and instrumentalist, who was formerly a popular figure on the vaudeville stage. She is now conducting a music studio in New York. The funeral was held on Sunday, May 4, from the Rodney L. Dade and Bros' funeral parlers, interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Maurice Brown's production of "Othello", with Paul Robeson in the role of the Moor, is to have its premiere in London on May 19 at the Savoy Theatre. The producer will play the role of Iago, Sybil Thorndike that of Emilia and Peggy Ashtorot, Désdemona, James Pryde has designed the settings. It is probable that Mr. Brown will play the drama his country next season with Robeson in his original role. EMMA RANSON HOUSE Miss Sarah Boyd, Philadelphia Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, Long Island; Miss Catherine Cooper, East Hampton, Long Island; Miss Verna Dudley, Nolford, Va.; Miss Elynn Bailey, Atlantic City, N.J.; Miss Jelena Pleasant, Mrs. LJona Johnson, Evelyn Leigh, Chicago; Miss Anna Hogan, Oakland; Mrs. Mera McGirt, Gary, Ind.; Miss Clara Brown, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Louise Johnson, Providence, R. I. A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours; men never can forget this tempting odour to the eternally haunts them. Get a bottle to-day, girls, and try it out tonight—you'll be the most popular girl at the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your manl 6000 Witness Review At 369th Inf. Arms The largest crowd to witness regimental review at the 369th infantry armry, 30. West. West street, (more than 6,000 people) on Wednesday evening. April 30, at the tank brigade Brigadier General Charles Warren, commanding the Vetet Corps of Arillery. General Warren's veterans of the aristocrat of the Nation Army as they are descendants soldiers of the 369th Infantry, 1812. They marched with the brigade of the 369th Infantry made a splendid showing. Other features of the review included a relay race between pike teams of the 369th Inf. under, the 369th Inf. under, the 369th Inf. and a band concert, by Inf. Band under direction of Lt. Jacob Porter; bandmaster. The winning team in the men's relay—the red shirts—was composed of Burnell and J Morton. The Shirts—Ash, Wainright, Henson and Holsey—were scored. The Blue Shirts—Mckillian Charles, Montevideo and J. W field—were third. The Shirts—was assisted staging the race by Corporal Waffield. New York Doctors Ai In Tuskegee Chi Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Cributing to the success of the 11 annual meeting of the John A. A. drew Clinical Society which we held here recently was the work of Drs. E, P. Roberts, H. E. K. schmidt, Seth Milliken, Wade Gray Crump, senior and junior, New York City, and Drs. Willis S. McCann and Clyde A. Heath of Rochester, N. Y., who, together with 200 other physicians and geons from various senior country, made an intensive use of clinical problems and biomedical and surgical relief to poor sufferers. Officers of the society were elected as follows for the ensi year, H. E. Lee, Houston, Tn president; A. B. McKenzie, Tn foos al. Maie, vice president, Eugene B. Moore, vice president, retary-treasurer; and S. L. Cook, Washington, D. C. gear supervisor of clinics. Barbara Watson Wins In Borough. Conti In the Borough contents of the New York Music Week Association, held Saturday May 5, Grand Central Palace, Miss Barbara Watson, 11, daughter of Assistant Corporation Counsel Janzia S. Willett and Mrs. Watson, of West 120th Street, jazz pianist to win a silver medal in the sub-intermediate class. There were seven winning contestants out of a group of eight thirty. Miss Watson is studying the piano under Miss Skip pard of 849 St. Nicholas avenue. Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2328 Sixth Ave. Bradbury 1131 DRIVE BY YEAR SINCE IND Drive The Blues Away Order From Dobbins To Inure Prompt Delivery 4467 Harlem 4469 4458 SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS A number of well known women, active in local Republican affairs, attended the auvelite and reception given to the Regular: Republican Organization of the 11th A. D., which was held at the Hotel St. George Tuesday evening, April 22. Among theme were Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, Mrs. Nan James and Miss Claud, Epps. Several hundred persons attended the mass meeting held by the doctors at chirurgicate at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Sunday afternoon, April 27. The Rev. Ulysses Willis is pastor of the church. Attorney Dennison Judge, delivered the principal address. Other speakers were Atomey H L. Lovell, W. C. Fleary, T Jacobs and C. Holder, doctors of chirurgicate. A well arranged mutual program was also rendered. Among those taking part were, Mrs. W. R. Jones; Mrs. A. Mulzae, Miss Gimond and the Jamaica Young People's choir. The members of the Friendly Social Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Jones, 485a Hancock street, last Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald of 440 Carlton avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recover. Mrs. Winnie Canady of 460 Carlton avenue, who is active in the social, church and fraternal life of Brooklyn, has returned from Concord, N. The concert of the Men's Senior Unit Board of Bridge Street A, M. E. Church will take place on Thursday night. The Eastern Star Quartet will be the attraction. C. Lovett is president of the board. W. M. Parham is chairman of the entertainment committee. Over torture men were inducted into the mysteries of Elkdom on Saturday night. April 26, when Brooklyn Lodge, No. 12, of the I. B. P. O. of Elks, conducted an initiation of candidates. This brought to a close the special drive that the lodge has been conducting for new members. Exalted Ruler Percy A. Buchanan presided at the initiation. Funeral services were held at the parlor of Warren E. Dillard, 86 Putnam avenue; a few days ago for Belton Gardner, 55, who was an old child of Brooklyn. The Rev. K. Kingoff, officially the Apostle of his death Mr. Belton resided at 760 Prospect place. He is survived by a widow, two children and other relatives. Interment was in Mount Olive Cemetery. A large delegation of members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, of which Bernard Freeman is commander, attended the regimental review of the 10th Infantry at the armory, 143rd street, near Lenox avenue, Manhattan, on Wednesday evening, April 30. A member of the members of this post are members of this outfit, Brig. Gen Charles, Ellott Warren, commanding the Veteran Corps of Artillery, was the reviewing officer. There was a band-concert, followed by the review. The fourth annual Friendship Supper of the Phyllis Wheaty Club of Concord Baptist Church was held in the church on Tuesday evening, April 29. It was well attended. The Order of the United Knights and Daughters of Africa will hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor, on Sunday evening, May 18. A large number of Daughter Elks will be initiated by Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks at the Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, on Saturday evening, May 10. Daughter Mamie Baugh is the daughter ruler of the temple. A collation will be served after the initiation. In the issue of April 26, the headline reading "Willie-Williams" to Write Book on Census" should have read "Ells Williams" as it was in the story. The Society of the Sons, of North Carolina held their annual thanksgiving ceremony at the Brown Memorial on Sunday evening, May 4. The pastor, Re P. W. Philip, preached the sermon, President William H. Banks, his staff, Mrs Ellen Rockard, president of the Laux-Auxiliary of the society and her staff and several hundred others attended the services. Members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116 of the American Legis- tor, which Bernard Freeman is the commander, took part in the tenth annual, Americanization meeting which was held at Prospect Park at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon, May 4. It was held under auspices of the Brooklyn Citizens Patriotic Commu- tity. The meeting was preceded by a parade in which veterans of three wars took part. Mrs. Victoria Wright and her so- lcer George L. Wright of Lexington, Va. are now residing at 29 Fleet place with her sister, Mrs. Jones. Mr Daisy Bly of 366 Greene avenue gave a tea at her home on Sunday afternoon. May 4, in honor of the co-leaders of the country, Mrs Bly is co-leader of the 11th A. D. It was an elaborate affair and practically all of the co-leaders who are affiliated with the Kings County 468 Fragilin Ave.—Brooklyn, n. N. (Corner Jersey Ave.) Colored Republican Organization were present. A banquet will be tendered Mrs. Addie W. Hinton, president of the Women's Moover League, at the Y. W. C. A., on Monday evening May 19. Mrs. Fannie Hopkins of 325 Putnam avenue, grandmother of Philip A. Callaway, the underfaker, died at her home a few days ago. She was a member of Concord Baptist Church. Interment is in her former home at Albany, Ga. The officers of the Carolyn Relief Club were installed at their clubrooms, 1064 Fulton street, on Friday evening, May 2. The installation followed a short business session. Benjamin Williams is president; Ragan C. Joyce, secretary and Mrs. Rosa Brooks is treasurer. The members of the Three Link Club are planning a cabaret and dance at the Elks May 23. From all reports it will be some show. Charles Crowder is president of the club, and J.-Stafford Cooper is secretary. It is composed of some of the best known Oddfellows in Brooklyn. In our previous issue we left out the name of Mrs. Annie Cuyler of Sheepshead Bay as one of the guests of the Stitch and Chatter Club, which met at the home of Mrs. D. Walker, 290 Clifton place. One of the premier social events of the season took place on Wednesday night, April 30, when the 21 Social Club gave its annual spring frolic at the Howland studio, Mrs. S. Mae Talbot is president of the club. Other officers are William thews, second vice-president, Mrs. J. Banister, recording secretary; Mrs. O. Brown, financial secretary; Joseph Bannister, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arnetta, Penn. treasurer; Mrs. M. Jackson, chaplain; D. T. Talbot sergeant-at arms. Mrs. Annie Smith and Miss-Lena Crump entertained the Pastor's Volunteers of Bridge Street Church in the church house. on Wednesday, April 23, Jujette McCov is - president of the club A large number was out and had a fine time. Lincoln Settlement Follies Final arrangements have been made for the second annual Lincoln Settlement Follies, which is a revue with ten acts. It will be held at Prospect Hall on Friday night, May 9. Some of Brooklyn's best known women are serving on the executive committee for this affair. Among them are Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, chairman; Francis E. Howard, setterty; Sadie R Durant, treasurer; Margaret, E. Hartsfield, assistant treasurer; Ethel Allen, Tempie J Burge, Addele Carter, Minnie E Mars, Mayme J. Taylor, Louise V. Elzid, Edith Terry Holbrook, Cora Calhoun Horne, Minnie Puckens, Eduah Horne, Anna Holbrook-Keelan, Arnetta Penn, Florence S. Waller, Margaret E. Thomas, Fanny Yancey, Marie Spearman and Eva Johnston. National Negro Trade Week In Brooklyn National Negro Trade Week In Brooklyn "Buy something from a Negro merchant, not only this week but every week." This is the slogan of Brooklyn Branch of the National Negro Business League, which is celebrating National Negro Trade, Week May 5-10. This celebration was the result of the meeting held at the Carlton avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night, April 30. On that night, the league decided to concentrate on the Negro grocer and as a result the grocers called a special meeting at the "Y" on Thursday night, May 1. During the celebration of the trade week the grocers, will sell the best grade of foods at special prices. This will be made possible through the power of cooperative "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3105 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did-not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with palms in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after three first bouts, three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. MAY 10 to MAY 17 Big Reductions on Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room All Better Made buying through the Colored Merchants Association, which is a voluntary chain of independent grocers. The C. M. A. has pledged to serve the retailers at a minimum profit. This saving will be passed to the consumer. - A universal color scheme has been adopted by the C. M. A. A. L. Holsey was the principal speaker at the meeting, which was held Thursday night. He is secretary of the National Negro Business League. He told of the success of the plan of the C. M. A. and how it had spread to eleven states in the union. At the meeting of the branch on Wednesday night, A. C. Balfour, the president, presided. At the meeting on Thursday night the local C. M. A. was formed D. Gardner is president; O. Dean, vicepresident; R. R. Thomas, treasurer; William McArthur, secretary; C. R. Thomas, director of publicity. Mrs. Cora C. Horne Returns From Seven Months Stay Abroad Mrs. Cora C. Horne of Chaucey street, Brooklyn, arrived home last week after a seven months stay in Europe. She has joined the committee who are putting over the 1930 Lincoln Settlement Follies and was present at their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Rollock. Mrs. Rollock served delicious refreshments in honor of Mrs. Horne. Charles White Is Held On Charge of Having Gun Charles White, 21, of 224 Myrtle avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for the Court of Special Sessions on a gun charge by Magistrate Liot, in the Fifth Avenue Court on Tuesday, April 29. Two other colored men who were with White when he was arrested at Richard and Beard streets on Saturday night April 29, were later released. They were tried on vagrancy charge, but Robert Murray, 29, of 100 West 128th street Manhattan and Richard Crymes of 25 Fleet plact. According-to Patrolman John W Murphy, white, he found a loaded revolver under the foot of White's foot. Leader McCooy Gives O. K. to Wesley Young A delegation of Negro Democrats waited upon the county leader, John H. McCoey, on Wednesday afternoon, and informed him that Wesley L. Young, the veteran leader, had been recently reelected to lead the Negro Democrats in the county. Mr. McCoey received the delegation very cordially and stated that he was highly pleased with the selection. He also told of his years of working with "Chief" Young. The delegation was headed by Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, president of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County, and headed by Charles A. Johnson of the Registrar's office, who is secretary of the club. Higgins was the spokesman Others in the delegation were J M Durant of the Borough President's office, who is treasurer of the club: Oscar W. Fulcher, the real estate broker, and financial secretary, and Walter R. Lofton, of the Commissioner of Records office, who is chairman of the organization's publicity bureau. Plymouth Church Holds Its 83rd Year Pageant The historic Plymouth Church, which Henry Ward Beecher pastored for forty years and from which he pleaded the cause of the Negro, started its 3rd anniversary celebration last week. Dr. Beecher was the first pastor of the church. The church has had three other pastors since then. They were Dr. Lyman Abbott, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and the present pastor, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who gave up the presidency of Howard University to take over the pastorate of this church. A feature of the celebration last week was the singing of Negro Spirituals as part of the musical program on the first night of the fete. The celebration continued throughout the week. On Saturday night, May 3, a historical pageant was given, and the climax to the week's activities took place on Sunday morning. May 4, with the Sird May communion. "Ethiopia At the Bar of Justice" at Fleet Street The play "Ethiopia At The Star of Justice" which was so well received at the Elks Home several weeks ago, will be presented by the same company at Fleet Street A. M. B. Zion Church, the Rev. W. C. Bion pastor on Thursday evening, May 8. It will be given under auspices of the Brown Circle, of which Mrs. Susie Jordan is president, and Mrs. Addie Jacobs is secretary. It is an inspiring play in the form of a pageant, Miss Waldine Williams will represent "Ethiopia," and Charles Stokes will take the part of "Justice." Others- who will take part are Rossetta Jones, Elsie Jackson, Annie, Logan, Harriet Woodson George Zeno, William Croshy, Arthur Brent, Peyre Smith, Harold Dickerson, John White, Mrs. Ethel Marjorie Smith, Beryl Smith, Louise Cabbellle, Mrs. Byron Smith, Josephine Mrs. Josephine Layton, Henry Newbie, Ethel Woodford, Lucy White Marjorie Smith, Sarah Johnson Mrs. Ethel Saunders and Mrs. Josephine Armstead St. Peter's Claver In Drive For Funds for Poor The recent pageant of "The Little Flower," which was held at St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church, Jefferson avenue and Ormond place, during Lent, was a huge success in every way. It was attended by several thousand communicants of both races. The Rev. Bernard F. Quinn, pastor of the church. The funds realized from this affair will go towards the construction of the first unit of a home at Wading River, L. I. A community house which will be built for the use of all colored people in the parish, regardless of creed, is also included in the plans. The home on Long Island will be for the care of the many destitute and homeless children who are numbered among the 75,000 colored population of Brooklyn and Long Island. In November, 1929, a bazaar was held in order to aid in getting funds for the first unit. This unit will house forty children, and will cost $85,000. The greater part of this sum has already been raised through the efforts of Father Quinn, who was able to secure a number of contributions. The home, first of its kind in this part of New York State, will be known as the Little Flower House of Providence. It will be run by Sisters of St. Peter Claver's Convent, the only colored Roman Catholic institution in brooklyn. The home is now under construction. When completed, the building will be fully equipped to provide for the educational and religious training of its forty occupants. This structure, however, is but the first unit in the completed home for destitute children, as it is planned by Father Quinn. He believes that within a few years the church will be able to erect a complete educational and religious center at Wading River, capable of housing the many colored children who need such a home. The place is between Port Jefferson and Riverhead. Mother's Day Program At Ashland Place YWCA The Fleur de Lis Club will present its annual Mothers' Day service program during the Ashland Place vesper hour on Sunday, May H, at 4:30 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock the Brooklyn Mothers' Club, of which A. W. Talbert is president, will hold a public meeting in the Y gymnasium. Miss Thelma Ingraham, pupil of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, will be presented in piano recital at Central Y. W. C. A., 30 Third avenue, Monday, May 12, at 8 p. m. CARLTON Y. M. C. A NOTES "Y Swimming Exhibition On Friday night," May 23, the Physical Department of the Carlton Avenue Branch has planned to put on a big swimming exhibition; by members of the Carlton and Men's Division. There will be a demonstration ofowl, breast, English and overarm, back and side strokes, and the various tactics used in life save The program includes also many aquatics stunts, fancy and plain diving. It is hoped by putting on such a demonstration to encourage more of the younger fellows of Brooklyn to participate in swimming pool activities. Many opportunities present themselves for competition as well as saving a life at the beaches as a Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See, Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure result of experience acquired in these various phases of swimming. Walter F. Johnson; formerly of Baltimore, is working with the physical director, H. J. Dangerfield, mapping out the adequate swimming program for the membership at Carlton. While at Baltimore Mr. Johnson had a great deal of experience in organizing such swimming groups as-life saving and swimming teams. HI—Y Visis New Rochelle On Sunday afternoon, May 4, the Alpha Hi—Y Chapter of the Carlton Hi—Y Association visited New Rochelle where they took charge of the Young People's Meeting at St. Catherine's Church. In the party were 8 people: Hewitt Bourne, president of Alpha Hi—Y; Donald K. Taylor, Wilbert Davis, Arthur Mapp, Kenneth Bramwell, George Marshell of the Beta Chapter; Arthur Hollinsed and Alexander F. Miller, Boy's Work Director of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. The program was conducted entirely by the Alpha Hi—Y, Kenneth Bramwell, presiding officer. After Arthur Mapp had read the 23rd Psalm, Kenneth Bramwell introduced Hewitt Bourne who delivered a short talk on the history of Hi-Y movement and Wilbert-Davis who spoke on the "New Negro Group." A discussion followed in which Rev. Branch, pastor, took part and Theodore Archer a leader of the Young People's Group. After the meeting, the party from Brooklyn was entertained at tea and then made several visits. Jealous Lover Held For Stabbing 2 Young Women --- Because he flew into a jealous rage and stabbed his sweetheart and her niece, Neal Henderson, 35, is in jail on a charge of felonious assault. The assault took place in the apartment of Miss Ela Bomar, 30 at 2550 Seventh avenue, on the evening of April 30. According to Detective William Robinson, attached to the West 135th street Police Station, Henderson and Miss Bomar had a quarrel several weeks ago. On the night of the stabbing, Henderson went to his fiance's apartment in an effort to patch up the quarrel, and win back her affections. Spurned, he whipped out knife and attacked her. Milled frott, a niece, ran to the aid of Miss Bomar. She, too, was stabbed. Detective Robinson went to the Bonar apartment in answer to a telephone call from a neighbor, but found that Henderson had escaped. Henderson was arrested the next day at 90 Wall street where he was employed as a porter. When arraigned before Magistrate Gothieb in Washington Heights Court, Henderson pleaded not guilty to the charge, and was held without bail. Both young women are in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition from loss of blood. Two Bandits Assault Patrolman Newbauer Patrolman William Newbauer, of the Poplar street station, who has the reputation of rather fighting a Negro law-breaker with his hists than use his nightstruck, is now patrolling his heat with evidence of his battle with two colored holdup men, who described themselves, as Abraham Hunter, 28 and Lewis Hogan, 25. According to the police, about 5 a Thursday, May 1, Patrolman Newbauer was patrolling his beat along Myrtle avenue. He rounded a corger into Fleet place, and saw three men engaged in a struggle on the sidewalk in front of 102, Sim- ELKS CRYSTAL NOW AT REDU Also spacious and well equipped. See, Edward B. Jones at Elks s phone Prospect 9181 or at his re Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and and operated by Negroes in Br THE GEORGE P. D. AMERICAN Presents to Hon. EMMET Former Assistant Secretary of Treasurer of Hc At the BROOKLYN A WEDNESDAY EV'G, MUSIC By BROOKLYN ORCHESTRA $1.50 ALL SEATS Tickets on Sale, at Box Office of the Y M C A, Ashland Place Y How One W 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—Lo Lost Her Sh Gained Physical Vigor—Viva If you're fat—remember the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that water—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. .2. 4 A BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny look. Regular use of this preparation lifts the skin. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample, of the Skin Whitener Soap 6c, Powder 10c, for 6 in stamps. Dr. Fred, Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" ultaneously he was greeted with cries cries for help by Frank Bergholm, 50, white, of 363 Forty-eighth street, who was being held up. As Newbuer entered the fray he was greeted by a well aimed cobblestone from the hands of one of the colored men, he alleged. The stone was followed by an ashecan cover and the cover of a milk can. The two colored men, being out of ammunition, started to use their fists on the officer. The battle raged for fifteen minutes and was witnessed by a large number of people who watched it from windows on Myrtle avenue and Flat place. Seeing that he was losing out Officer Newbauer, who seldom uses a nightstick, brought it to play and the fight was over. Hunter and Logan were locked up. It was alleged that they took $27 from the white man. They were arraigned in the Adams Street Court charged with robbery. Detectives believe that they are recovering from a series of holdings in the in abborghe. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS BALL BALLROOM PRODUCED RENTAL All lodge rooms at reduced rates. Home, 1068 Fulton street, Tele- residence, 393 Cumberland street, largest hall and ballroom owned Brooklyn. DAVIS POST NO. 116 IN LEGION Brooklyn: ATT J. SCOTT War and Present Secretary- ward University ACADEMY OF MUSIC MAY 14, 1930, at 8.30 IN CHORAL SOCIETY BALCONY $1.00 RESERVED Academy of Music: Carlton Avenue W. C. A. woman Lost Bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Buggishness clelouness — a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clear—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. = Get an extra bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bit in the doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and aurest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age THE NATIONAL BROAD WEEKLY Office of Public Affairs MASS. 220 W. 118th Street TEL: 210-264-6664. Broadway 4618 SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY MAIL POSTPAID ONE YEAR $1.95 BILLION MONTHS $1.75 BILLION MONTHS $1.75 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.50 FORLATION COUNTRIES ONE YEAR power in the hands of a small group of scheming politicians, whose ruling emotion is an obsession that they must oppose any and everything that the Negro wants. A COMPETENT COMMISSIONER. The handling of two May Day gatherings of such widely diverse character Judges should beware of the adoption of a captious or carping tone in dealing with lawyers or witnesses. There have been examples of judges in the lower courts who seemed to take delight in bullying and hectoring those hapless individuals who came before them, merely to assert their power or to overweave witnesses that it has given rise to such abuses as are reported to us by purchasers, who have lost their goods after having nearly completed their payments that justifies this warning as to its perils. The buyer on the instalment plan should payments and then raise the terms of his contract and what equity he has in the goods, even if default is made in payments. The purchase of furniture on contract should not be in the business of employment in the social life for nearly who observe the 24th, 36th, 48th, and 60th birthday anniversaries within the next FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCINI N. WRITE Managing Editor DAYA MAY DUDLEY GILBERT B. MOORE Mgr. Printing Desk LUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mr. WALTER R. LOTTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 35. London Office: Overinge's Agency, No. 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, W. C. E. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. DIFFERENCES IN DEMOCRACY. Current episodes in Congress and other legislative bodies have served to emphasize certain essential differences that exist between the Democracy of the North and the Democracy of the South. On the question of the confirmation of Judge Marker of North Carolina for the Supreme Court bench, made by President Hoover purely because it seemed to him "a masser political stroke" in his attempt to split the Solid South, Northern Democrats have divided upon the question of his fitness for the position, in view of his attitude both toward the rights of labor unions and those of Negro voters. Because he opposed by Negroes, most of the Southern Democrats seem to feel that they must support his nomination, even if it aimed against their political control of that section. The southern politicians' possession on the subject of the Negro was never more clearly shown as working to their own disadvantage. The attitude of the Southern Senators was thrown into bolder relief by the statesmanlike utterances of Senator Wager of New York in stating his reasons for opposing the confirmation. Although member in high standing of Tammany Hall, a political organization which through its Congressional representatives has for many years supported the Southern Democracy in most of its policies, the New York Senator pointed out a deep and fundamental consistency between Judge Marker's views of labor relations and his reported attitude toward the colored people of the United States. They were both described as springing from a single trait of character, namely the incapacity to view with sympathy the aspirations of those who are aiming for a higher and better place in the world. Senator Wager went further and said: London Office, Overseeing Agency, No. 17, Green Street London Estate Bath, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. DIFFERENCES IN DEMOCRACY. Current episodes in Congress and other legislative bodies have served to emphasize certain essential differences that exist between the Democracy of the North and the Democracy of the South. On the question of the confirmation of Judge Parker of North Carolina for the Supreme Court bench, made by President Hoover purely because it seemed to him "a master political stroke" in his attempt to split the Solid South, Northern Democrats have divided upon the question of his fitness for the position, in view of his attitude both toward the rights of labor unions and those of Negro voters. Because he is opposed by Negroes, most of the Southern Democrats seem to feel that they must support his nomination, even if it is aimed against their political control of that section. The southern politicians' obsession on the subject of the Negro was never more clearly shown as working to their own disadvantage. The attitude of the Southern Senators was thrown into bolder relief by the statesmanlike utterances of Senator Wagner of New York in stating his reasons for opposing the confirmation. Although a member in high standing of Tammany Hall, a political organization which through its Congressional representatives has for many years supported the Southern Democracy in most of its policies, the New York Senator pointed out a deep and fundamental consistency between Judge Parker's views of labor relations and his reported attitude toward the colored people of the United States. They were both ascribed as springing from a single trait of character, namely the incapacity to view with sympathy the aspirations of those who are aiming for a higher and better place in the world. Senator Wagner went further and said: "In my State, I am happy to say, men and and women participate fully and freely in every phase of democratic government and democracy, without regard to race or creed or color. "From the contributions to its development by the Negro as well as the white man, we have never had cause to regret that position it holds to-day. We have never had cause to regret that in New York color does not determine the rights of citizenship and that we have no opportunities. I am sure we never shall." "Judge Parker's reference to the colored race is, to my mind, insufferable and unjustified affront to millions of American citizens." Special point was given to Senator Jagner's outspoken declaration as to theee participation of all citizens in every nase of democratic government in his own State by the action taken by a Democratic Governor in dealing with legislation sponsored by Negro legislators and affecting in some measure the citizens of that race. Besides his approval of the laws bill to provide a new municipal Special point was given to Senator Wagner's outspoken declaration as to the free participation of all citizens in every phase of democratic government in his own State by the action taken by a Democratic Governor in dealing with legislation sponsored by Negro legislators and affecting in some measure the citizens of that race. Besides his approval of the Rivers bill to provide a new municipal court district in Manhattan, which will make possible the election of two Negro judges, the Governor signed several bills to improve living conditions in the city tenements, despite the bitter opposition of landlords. One of these authorized tenants to withhold rent from landlords until they repair conditions which make their property unsuitable for occupancy. The Governor also signed the Perkins bill extending the protection of the emergency rent laws to certain classes of tenants. All of these measures will benefit the Negro tenants of Harlem, as well as white tenants in other sections of the city. There have been other Democratic Senators besides Senator Wagner who have parted company with their Southern colleagues, when it came to taking a stand on certain bills or nominations purely on an anti-Negro basis. If we recall rightly, it was the vote of Senator Walsh of Montana which made possible the confirmation of Walter Cohen as a Federal appointee at New Orleans a few years ago. And a former Senator of the same name from Massachusetts was to be relied upon in taking a stand on legislation and appointments unmoved by racial bias. These incidents go to show that in the essential quality of real democracy there is a wide difference between the practice of the Democrats of the North and those of the South. Real democracy does not exist in the South, even for white voters, much less for black ones. Government is in the hands of the oligarchy which quiles by virtue of the suppression of the suffrage and the concentration of political power in the hands of a small group of scheming politicians, whose ruling emotion is an obsession that they must oppose any and everything that the Negro wants. A COMPETENT COMMISSIONER. The handling of two May Day gatherings of such widely diverse characters as the War Veterans and the Communists, without a clash of opposing elements or the resort to wholesale clubbing, showed that New York possesses a Police Commissioner of unusual qualities. Hardly two months ago the Communists held a demonstration in Union Square, which provoked considerable violence and aroused charges of undue zeal in the use of clubs and fists by the police. Last Thursday both factions occupied Union Square, at different hours, of course, and talked their heads off, in patriotic and communistic fashion, without anyone being the worse for the exercise, except perhaps the speakers who overstrained their vocal chords. It requires rare judgment and adaptability for any official with unlimited power to reverse a policy once adopted and try a new method of approach. Mr Whalen was able to do this in his management of the May Day demonstrations with happy results, and if both elements of the celebration were not pleased, it was no fault of his. He showed ability to keep his temper under the provocation of verbal denunciations and insulting caricatures displayed on the banners. But he only smiled and carried on with imperturbable good nature. He had the power to sweep the whole square empty of the crowd or to turn it into the bloody shamles of a battle field. But he had the sense and self-control to do neither. He gave a perfect object lesson of how to allow the widest freedom of speech even to Red orators and yet preserve the public peace without violence. And he was able to transmit this method to the force under his control. Mr. Whalen is probably the best police commissioner that New York has had since the days of Theodore Roosevelt. He has been able to put his own spirit into the men he commands by his example of leading them in person. He has not hesitated to make changes when he thought them necessary to improve the morale of the force or to make its work more effective. He has also had the courage to discard one system and try another when the results expected did not follow. He has made many experiments in various lines in police work, some of which were conspicuous in the recent police parade. The police not only patrol the streets and waterways of New York, but are prepared to take to the air when occasion demands. The position of Police Commissioner is one of the most arduous and exacting in the city service. It requires a man of exceptional qualities to hold it down. Mr. Whalen has demonstrated his ability to do this in a way that has both surprised and pleased the public. JUDICIAL TREATMENT. In the discussion of candidates for the two municipal judgements that are conceded to be filled by members of the race in the Harlem district, much has been said concerning the necessity for judicial character and legal ability. It is expected that a judge should be versed in the law, otherwise he would be unable to command the respect of the lawyers who argue their cases before him and would suffer the penalty of having too many of his opinions reversed, by a higher court. This happens once in a while to the best of judges, because law at its best is not an exact science, and what may be good law today may be the reverse a few years hence. What is known as the judicial temperament has a great deal to do with the success or the failure of a good lawyer who may be elevated to the bench. He must be able to take a somewhat detached view of the cases before him, summing up the evidence and the law with the attempt to fit the letter and spirit of the latter to the particular case at hand in an effort to render justice to both parties. In this endeavor the judge must possess what is termed the human touch, that is, he must not let his judicial position carry him too far aloof from the human angles of the case before him. He must interpret the law in the spirit of justice and not merely according to his intellectual concepts of it as a legal proposition. Judges who are able to do this with out departing from the legal verities of the case will command greater confidence on the part of the whole community. Judges must not play favorites in their desire to please their political sponsors. A judge who does this too often and too openly will forfeit the respect of both lawyer and litigants who have to appear before him. That a judge must not consort with or cater to elements in the community that are opposed to the law, is so obvious a proposition that it should not be necessary to voice it, except for the fact that there have been instances of it being done with more or less impunity. Judges should beware of the adoption of a captious or carping tone in dealing with lawyers or witnesses. There have been examples of judges in the lower courts who seemed to take delight in bullying and hectoring those hapless individuals who came before them, merely to assert their power or to overweave witnesses who testified against their preconceived notions of what the evidence ought to be. These judges might be accused of oppression in their treatment of some litigants, who do not win their favor because of some bias actuated by prejudice or a crossgrained temper. The character of the courts' suffers through their actions. Unfailing courtesy should be part of the equipment of a judge, as well as the ability to evoke like behavior on the part of clerks and court officers. Character and legal ability - are indispensable, but judicial temperament also helps. CAREERS IN CITY SERVICE The adoption of civil service method filling vacancies in municipal occupations has helped to develop a new and superior type of appointees in the city office. This is especially noticeable in the case of policemen and firemen, who in old days were selected purely on the day of beef and brawn and the aid of good word from their political leadership, most candidates for the poor fire forces are young men with beneficial and physical training. Nearly them are high school graduates, some of them have the advantage of large training. Both of these departments of the service offer a better opening to you when capable of passing the mental physical tests than most business or professional pursuits, if the candidate has having for a career that involves hazard and perhaps adventures. It is there little singular that more of our young men have scholastic advantages that not applied for positions on the floor either to fight crime or fire, two of the greatest menaces to city life and property. Besides the possible element of venture that is possible to every man other force, there is the monotony many hours of patrol or fire house duty must be the routine of every member either force. The advantages for those who would secure a permanent place in the city office are considerable. The salary is for the officer who reaches the front, and his tenure is permanent during good behavior, with the prospect of aement with pay after a not excess sum of service. Many retired officers are such good physical condition that they readily secure a position as private in banks or other institutions. The young men who have not fixed a gainful and congenial occupation do well to apply for positions either of these departments of city office. Take the examination for police man or fireman, and if you do not the world, you will probably see a later section of it in New York, which is worth seeing. The adoption of civil service methods in filling vacancies in municipal occupations has helped to develop a new and superior type of appointees in the city service. This is especially noticeable in the case of policemen and firemen, who in the old days were selected purely on the display of beef and brawn and the aid of a good word from their political leaders. Nowadays, most candidates for the police and fire forces are young men with both mental and physical training. Nearly all of them are high school graduates, while some of them have the advantage of college training. Both of these departments of the city service offer a better opening to young men capable of passing the mental and physical tests than most business or professional pursuits, if the candidate has the craving for a career that involves hazard and perhaps adventures. It is therefore a little singular that more of our young men who have scholastic advantages have not applied for positions on the force, either to fight crime or fire, two of the greatest menaces to city life and property. Besides the possible element of adventure that is possible to every man on either force, there is the monotony of many hours of patrol or fire house duty, that must be the routine of every member of either force. The advantages for those who would secure a permanent place in the city service are considerable. The salary is ample for the officer who reaches the first grade, and his tenure is permanent during good behavior, with the prospect of retirement with pay after a not excessive term of service. Many retired officers are in such good physical condition that they can readily secure a position as private guard in banks or other institutions. The young men who have not fixed upon a gainful and congenial occupation, might do well to apply for positions in either of these departments of city service. Take the examination for policeman or fireman, and if you do not see the world, you will probably see a large section of it in New York, which is well worth seeing. FURNITURE ON CONTRACT. There are many people of fair incomes but limited resources, who are tempted to buy furniture, and other accessories to housekeeping on contract, as they call it, agreeing to make payments in weekly or monthly instalments. According to the stories told by some of these purchasers, something happens to disturb the regularity of the payments, like sickness or loss of the job, and their troubles begin. Regardless of the large equity which the purchaser may have acquired in the goods by reason of payments made, the dealer seizes them without the slightest delay or the allowance of any rebate for the amounts paid. There are many people of fair income limited resources, who are temp buy furniture, and other accessories usekeeping on contract, as they call to greeting to make payments in weekly monthly instalments. According to orders told by some of these purchases something happens to disturb the regu The seizure is ostensibly made by a city marshal, frequently to the accompaniment of breaking in and smashing doors and dragging the furniture or other articles to the sidewalk, to be taken back to the dealer. All this is done with the greatest amount of violence, so as to notify the neighbors of the misfortunes of the customer, who has failed to meet the terms of his or her contract. The purchasers under such contracts are uninformed as to their legal rights of redemption, and the courts fail to give them a proper hearing unless they are able to hire a sharp lawyer. Many complaints are made of losses suffered by the parties to such contracts, who find themselves unable to meet their payments. If it is a case of only one payment being missed, it would seem to be good business policy for the instalment houses to give the purchaser a chance to catch up with his contract before seizing the goods. But some of these houses seem to grab at the opportunity to regain the articles sold and use them as bait to catch another victim of the instalment system. The system of buying goods on instalments is too well established and affords too many advantages to its supporters for us to argue against it. It is only the fact COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS that it has given rise to such abuses as are reported to us by purchasers, who have lost their goods after having nearly completed their payments that justifies this warning as to its perils. The buyer on the instalment plan should first try to deal only with a responsible concern, that really wants to sell goods and not merely collect a number of Voicing regret at the loss of a judge through the failure to renominate Judge Albert B. George at the recent primary election, the Chicago Sunday Bee said: "Whatever net gains may accrue to Chicago in politics and political action as a result of the recent primary election, they are beyond question overcome, dwarfed, by the defeat of Judge Albert B. George as a candidate to succeed himself on behalf of the national court. Nor will this loss be compensated for, at least many years to come. The election of Judge George six years ago climaxed the efforts of Chicago Negroes to place one of their representatives on the bench twice, each after a twenty-second court. Attorney D. L. Barnett, Sr., made the race about 1904, only to be counted out. Attorney Edward H. Morris tried several years ago and was defeated. Since Judge George's incumbency, several colored aspirants have tried and been elected to the judiciary, evident that it is difficult to elect one of our representatives to the judiciary. The post of judge is the most important to our group of any positions filled by our local politicians, and it is the responsibility of the politicians may put their stamp of approval upon the candidate, the people of all races are the final judges of the candidate and must determine his desirability. It is this final appraisal of a man by his felicitation, groups that makes it something of a usual feat when a citizen of color muster. Judge George is credited with discharging the duties of his office with efficiency and distinction and his defeat may be attributed to certain exigencies incidental to primary elections, in which the merits of the candidate are disregarded. Insisting upon the proposition that, "The Voters Must Act Some Time," the Progressive Herald of Buffalo assailed the powers that be as follows: Buffalo Negro voters are enron- enced by two separate and sinister, as well as indifferent and imperative political organisms—a Republican administration which makes it plain that the Negro has not忍到 ex- press the reigning power. Negroes are the reigning power. Negroes are the reigning power. Cities of porter. Positions of trust and honor have been lost; and lost under men who received 90 per cent of the entire Negro vote. The present administration seems concerted with a group of Negro committee- ers who would have rendered a far greater sense to the common herd had they (the committeemen) never been elected. The local voters must recognize that when they go to municipal heads that they are always told "hate" their body or your commitment." These commitment is interested primarily in themselves. And the loss of the local Negro in three departments is due largely to their "let alone" policy. They fail to agree who shall lead their own body; "hate" the situation is that they allow their disinterest to come between themselves and the welfare of the people; and in this respect they are incompetent of leading a freedom-loving people to political emancipation. The loss of the positions specified in the municipal service indicates a screw loose in the present political situation which the voters need to tighten. Remarking that "it is rare in the far south that the white press takes cognizance of the educational work of the community colored schools," the Florida Sentinue of Jacksonville noted an exceptional case of enlightenment on the part of the Fort Pierce News Tribune, when the latter said: Another thing in all the people of Fort Pierce, are entitled to take pride is the possession of one of the best colored schools in the state. That Lincoln Park Academy and especially the high school department runs at the very top of Florida's educational institution has been attested by officials of the state department of public instruction. Whatever benefits may result from its high standing may be credited to the enlightened policy that has been by the school authorities of St. Louis, Missouri, providing educational facilities for the Negro population. That this policy has had a beneficial effect upon the colored people of Fort Pierce can scarcely be questioned. There can doubt at all that they take a real interest in the standards in a measure set the standard for the entire colored community. There are few people any more who hold to the opinion that the race problem consists of theKeep problem in deep ignorance. The generally understood connection between ignorance and crime has served to upset that theory. Furthermore the principles laid down by the late Booker W. Washington are now generally accepted. The matter is given over in the T rule is that the average individual. payments and then seize the articles he sells. He should know the terms of his contract and what equity he has in the goods, even if default is made in payments. The purchase of furniture on contract should not be made a trap for the unwary or careless buyer, who is trying to establish a home as fast as income will permit. economic value to the community bears a direct ratio to the kind and amount of education he has received and this applies to blacks as well as whites. It is probably not an exaggeration to say that the infrequency of serious crimes among the colored people of Fort Pierce is in a measure due to the influence exerted by Lincoln Park Academy. And it may also be expected that the generations now going through the school will become citizens of even a higher order than those of today. That is one of the most encouraging evidences of progress that has come from Florida in a long time. Asterisks have long served a purpose in the typographic art, when certain words or passages were deemed unprintable by the cautious publisher, but even in those days they seldom reached the value set in a headline in the Baltimore Afro-American, which quoted "Asterisks at $25,000 Each." It told why in the following article: An Ashevillie (N. C.) white po- claims that the city directory pub- lishes of the city directory says he has been damaged to the extent of $25,000. Mr. Lon Powers, white, plaintiff, claims that the city directory pub- lishes his name with an asterisk in front of it, which is the symbol em- ployed to denote citizens of the Nero- race. Tenenty-five dollars a week, Lon the coin will hardly earn $25,000 in twenty years. Everybody in his community knows he's white and his parents were white before him. He still has his job and all his friends. An increase in the number of such law suits will mean that newspapers and directories will discontinue references to race because of the hazard. No asterisk is worth twenty-five thousand dollars or even fifty dollars. The Baltimore city directory, which formerly designated Negroes by means of an asterisk, has already abandoned the practice. In the California case it was a Portuguese saloon keeper who sought monetary balm for being described in a news article as a Negro. The Newark Herald predicts danger in the so-called "ripper" bills passed by the New Jersey legislature at Trenton recently. It said: United States Senator David Baird of Camden County, held the whip hand and led the right for the passage of these bills. He even stood on the floor of the House with a roll call list in his hand and summoned house members to him to ascertain finally how they stood on the floor of the House. He voted on his check list when he gave order that the bills be called up for passage. The "Ripper" bills were passed for the purpose of ripping the present Park and Boulevard Commissions out, which are Democrat, and to replace them with Republican leadership at Mayor Frank Hague and loosen his political grip on Hudson County. Had the "Ripper" bills fight ended with their passage it would have been better for the State Republican organization, but instead the fight has entered into the present Senatorial campaign and has been made an issue in the House before the Frelinghughs against Dwight W. Murrow, his opponent. We will admit that the passage of the "Ripper" bills was more of an attempted persecution of Mayor Hague than anything else and will certainly necessitate an explanation of the political stump in behalf of the candidates for United States Senator. It is claimed by those who are in position to know, the passing of the "Ripper" bills and the swiftness on the part of Governor Larson to sign them will have a tendency to do Morrow and the Republican party more harm than good. Legislation of this sort, devised solely to serve partisan purposes, is apt to cause a reaction unfavorable to its instigators. The Norfolk Journal and Guide paid the following high tribute to the late Neal H. Thomas, who died recently at his home in Washington. Cast in the plan role of a school teacher with all its official fetterdom, and possessing a frail body, Mr. Thomas yet actually became a national character in championing the rights of his people. He was absolutely careless and disinterested. He was an implacable crusader against all the civil disabilities which affect his race. He carried his prosecution to residents and department heads of the Government and all the menace of losing his position from the District of Columbia public school system never was of sufficient concern to him to cause him to compromise his militancy. Mr. Thomas used the Washington The readers who observe the 24th, 36th, 48th, and 60th birthday anniversaries within the next twelve months will learn some rather helpful facts if they will follow guidelines of the last paragraph in this column. Jupiter, the planet that brings possibilities for financial prosperity, social honor, romance and marriage, and better health conditions, will have a strong influence within a year for those to whom this paragraph has reference. Jupiter returns to these place, and will birth for these place, and this position is one of the best influences that can exist. It is not possible to set any definite period, since the different birth months make a great difference in the time that this vibrating acts. One born in January of a certain year, would have the influence in one end of the same year, and the same December of the same year could have this influence sooner. Jupiter brings Opportunities. The birthyear for May 10 promises success to those who have been preparing for a long time ahead in the business or acation. Worth mentioning is the influence in a quiet manner. It would be worth while for the people of today to be very careful with the expenses, and to save as much as is possible in the family, in the business, or in indebtedness. May 11 may be a birthyear that will require careful attention to financial matters. New plans are hardly worth while, but old plans can hardly be missed. The inclusion as new ideas of doing old things or business. Those who travel and handle machinery should be careful to avoid accidents. Political arguments and disputes with strangers will cause serious injury. Employment will need close attention. Those who begin a new bibyearbear on May 12 will need to be very careful not to antagonize the superior in the employment. Those who are in business will need to be very careful to make no unnecessary financial outlay. For near every event you will need that will require patience, forethought and careful spending. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and, nothing should be bought on the installment plan. The birthyear for May 13 will bring changes in the family circle, CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Music) Court Attendant- This test for Court Attendant, Grade 2, Magistrates' Courts, open to men and women, 21 years or over, is expected to be announced by the Municipal Civil Service Commission very soon. The salary is from $2,000 to $2,500 a year. Duties: To maintain order in court rooms, to keep in custody justices, to assist in justice, Justices and clerks of the courts in routine clerical work and procedure. Watch this column for further information in reference to this examination. A great many new judges, deputy sheriffs and city marshals for New York City are provided for in bills signed by Gov. Roosevelt. One by Assemblyman Rivers creates 8 additional Municipal court justices in the Orange County district of the 7th Municipal Court District and creates a new district to be known as the Tenth. This will mean many new court jobs. Railway Postal Clerk Test-The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Railway Postal Clerk. Applications must be on file with Commission, Custom House, New York City, later than May 16. This examination is open to male citizens from 18 to 35 years of age. The entrance salary is $1,850 a year. Subjects of the examinations are: Arithmetic spelling, location of principal cities, sorting, routing and address reading Clerk, Grade 2 - Don't forget to写作业. Failing applications for this wonderful opportunity to enter the Civil Service. No experience necessary. Salary $1,200 and $3,000 a year. Age limits have been raised to 18 to 30. Open to both men and women. Subjects of the examination are: Arithmetic spelling, location of principal cities, writing and cities. Don't miss this kreat opportunity to get a good-paying position. Labor applications — Applications for the following jobs will be received beginning May 6 at the Municipal Building, Room 1400, New York City: Cleaner (women), Educational Department, coal pass ramer, saw filer, driver and sweeper of the Department of Sanitation) and laborer. The Federal Civil Service Commission is also holding examinations for junior file clerk, $1,200 to $1,440 a year; seamstress, $1,320 a year; stock supervisor, salary $1,500 a Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of which he was a charter member and of which he became the president upon the retirement of the late Ardubald H Gromke in 1925, as the vehicle through which to promote his efforts in the cause of bettering the conditions of his people. He was a happy accident that brought him to the University of A. C. P. and one which he subsequently used with much advantage in the promotion of the aims of the association. Neval H. Thomas took life very seriously. He was just 54 years old when death claimed him, but he had much of the fire and restlessness of the past generation of race champions. Mr. Thomas was of the type of which martyrys and crusaders used to be made before the advent of this utilitarian age. He became a useful irritant in such a hot-bed of prejudice as Washington presented during his time. in the business or employment in the social life for nearly who were, born on this day. Success can be attained by those do not act or speak without felt thought. The help of a ligand is indicated for every word that should not be tagnized. Legal must the pера should be very carefully sideded, and it is best that what be signed or written that cause future trouble. May 14 promises success to those of today who can use the very best or judgment, since the aspects of life or direction on one direction or another for good will. The people of today will tell it best to depend only upon themselves. Romantic and domestic changes are indicated for every one. Personal affairs will require attention. Those who begin a new birth year on May 15 will find the year worthwhile if they depend only upon their own efforts. New plans of financial worthwhile, and a need for consideration. The business or employment at hand could be developed through new ways if doing old things. There is no real need for worry. Patience and careful direction will be worthwhile. Ne money should be loaned or rowed. The birthyear for May 16 will require patience, the very best of judgment, and thoughtful consideration of the domestic and family circle. Quarrels will cause real harm to those who work around machinery and motors should use the best of care to avoid injury. Those who can avoid hasty actions and speech will find the year full of possibilities for success and gain. Changes will come to every one of today, and the made for the best by all who use very good judgement. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. year; assistant fingerprint classifier, $1,020 a year and student fingerprint classifier, $1,440 a year. Applications for the above examinations will be held at the Gate House, New York City. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered the following examinations, requirements and other information will appear in the machine operator, grade 3; technotyp, grade 3; engineering illustrative, designer, grade 4; Supervisor oil golf registration, and appraisal of real estate. May 10 is the date set for the State examinations for stenographer, group A, and B, and typist. State examinations for stenogram groups, A and B and typi- guments for last week: 4 Bronx laborers at $1,500 day 1 Fingerprint exam at $1,500 day 2 Knowledge Addressograph, at $1,200 a day, 1 clerk, grade 2 at $4 a day, 1 temporary service: 10 title examin- at $2,100 a year; 5 junior draftsman at $2,160 a year; 11 temporary clerks at $4 a day for work in the five boroughs; 3 Social investigation at $1,560 a year; 1 asphalt labl at $7 a day; 6 dentists at $1,220 or per hour time service at clerk at $4 a day; 12 typographer- types, grade 2 at $1,260 a year; 4 typwriter-copiers at $1,030 a year. Also many other appl- ments, bringing the total to 250 for the City. Bishop Thirkfield Hits Recent Books on Harlan Editor of the New York Age: In enclosing check for any sub scriptio to the The Age, will say that it is interesting to again get in to touch with the paper which for so many years you have so ably edited, and which, since entering on my work with the authors, have road with proft much of the churchs. I appreciate the space given to the services and varied activities of the churches. In worshiping with the people at St. Mark's and -Salen Methodist Episcopal Churches, and again at St. Philip's P. E. Church on Eager Sunday, I have been most favorably impressed with the churces and congregations, and the dignity grace and revelation spirit shown to the services. Would God that the people who have so eagerly and thoughtfully read such degraded novels as "Home to Harlem," depicting the low life of sensual groups, and at the same time revealing the bedeviled music and lead associations of the monastic monks, might the higher life of the Negro group in the homes and churches of Harlem. To this end, now that I am living in New York a part of the year I am proposing to devote time and energy. This long letter, which has sprung spontaneously from the heart of one who, since his call to Gambon Theological Seminary in 1883 has been glad to identify his life and work with the Negro group. I just now am glad to recall just one week since the university's Women's Home Missionary Society, before 600 men at the McAlpin Hotel, when Mrs. Thirkeld uttered strong condemnation of these books in her anniversary address, the entire body of women gave enthusiastic cheers of approval. WILBUR R. THIRKIND, (Bishop, retired, of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church, North.) BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday being the first Sunday and Communion day, the church was filled to capacity at the morning service. The subject of Dr. Clarke's sermon was "Christ, Our Ransom," taken from the Sunday school lesson on the twentieth chapter of Matthew. At its close, Rev. J, R. Lewis sang, "Meet mother in the skies," and eight persons united with the church. Listing ministers who attended the Rev. J. Cook, former pastor of Bethel and Rev. V. Waters, an evangelist of the Zion Conference. Special musical numbers by the senior choir were "Listen to the Lambs," a Spiritual, and Mrs. Mayme Swinton singing a soprano song. The Junior Stewartess Board served dinner throughout the day. At the evening service, Dr. Clarke used as his subject "The Apostasy." Text, Thessalonians, 2nd chapter third verse, direction from Lulu Clarke, was given Monday. For Mother's Day, special programs are being arranged by Mrs. Louisa Scott who has as principal speaker Alderman Fred R. Moore. The Thanksgiving school will render a program, and entertain the mothers. The Hannah Jones Mite Missionary Society meets Wednesday at the parsonage. The mid-week of the mother's Mother's Day.program Monday at 6 p.m. The sick: William Bacon, 24 West street; Michael Moore, 52 West 101st street; Eva Ferebes, 3713, third avenue; Sieke Kith, Roosevelt Hospital; Queenie N. Andrews, 24 West 128th street. *Defts: The funeral of Edward E. Henry, a steward of the church, held from Turner's Funeral Parlor, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Class night, Tuesday 8 p.m., prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL Sunday was a great day at St. Cyprian's Protestant Episcopal Church. True to its past traditions, the day of confirmation started off with a large number present at the 8th service, Rev. John W. Johnson, celebrant. The beautiful white lites on the altar for the services were the gift of Mrs. Laura Archibald and Mrs. Moriel E. Bell. The speaker at the 11 a.m. service was the vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson, the text was taken from the 10th chapter of St. John, and the 11th verse, subject, "He is always with us." Themes: Jesus Christ the Great Shepherd and Bishop of Souls. The afternoon services, both St. John and confirmation classes were held, preparing for the great event at night when the Bishop of Colorado the Right Rev Irving Johnson confirmed the new members of our church, who have been preparing and receiving instruction for months for this occa Next Sunday morning the newly confirmed members will commune at 8 p.m., after which they will be the guests at breakfast of the St. Andrew in the parish hall. The twenty-fifth annual re-union and dance of St. Cypran's will be held: Friday evening, May 16, at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and 7th avenue. Theussman will be held, and better than ever. The preacher next Sunday morning will be the vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson. Ministers present at the confirmation were Rev. Ken H. Johnson, Rev. W. W. Johnson, Rev. Maxan F. Duty, Rev. Ernest Sunderland and Bishop Irving Johnson. SALEM M. E. CHURCH A pleasing congregation attended the morning service at Salem on last Sunday. As usual, Dr. G. C. son Becton, conducted the service in his evangelistic style. No particular text was taken, but the speaker elaborated on the Last Supper. During the morning service twenty persons joined the church To date (350) persons have come in through the effort of the present evangelist. The persons were baptised, five infants and two adults. Mrs. Becton spoke at the 3:30 p. m. service to an appreciable group. The Holy Communion service conducted at 7:45 p. m., by Rev. Cullen, assisted by Rev. Becton, was inspiring. The evangelical service will continue all of next week, every night. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH That Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church at 58-60 West 138th street, has taken a new lease on life, and intends to do bigger and better things for its members; community in general, was plausibly student by the kind and quality of service rendered last Sunday. At the morning service the speaker was the Rt. Rev. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooke, Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooke, who, taking the name from Matthew 5.10, gave them practical truths as to how they should best live with their fellow men in Harlem. As a result of the Bishop's message, three persons offered themselves for membership. This being the first Sunday of the month, a large crowd took part in the holy communion which was celebrated by the pastor. The evening service took on the unusual form in that the message was brought in pictures. With the installation of one of the most modern and up-to-date moving picture machines, a Biblical play entitled the "Modern Ruth" was performed in audience the auditorium be fairly well filled. The operator in MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES charge was Reginald Warner of the Renaissance, Theatre. With the cooperation of Mr. Warner, Dr. Douglas plans to carry on the Sunday services in pictures, all of a religious, religious nature, with the hope of inspiring the minds ofShe youth along these lines. The pictures to be presented next Sunday evening will be "Noah's Ark," or "King of Kings," and it is hoped that all who can will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing same. Children must be accustomed by their parents or guardians. Silver offering will be taken at the door. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL "Sanctification" was the subject chosen for his sermon on Sunday morning, by the Rev. John H. Son, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, taken from the text as recorded in the 19th verse of the 17th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John: "For saith I sancify myself that they also may be sanctified by the truth." These words of yearning were taken from the Prayer uttered by Jesus Christ on that fateful night of His betrayal," said the minister, beginning his sermon. "In interpreting the text, the question arises, According to Jesus of sanctified? According to Jesus of sanctified word means consecration to God by blood. Thus we see Christ was really dedicated and consecrated. "Again, we ask-What did He consecrate himself to? The answer is plain. He consecrated Himself to "the truth-for others. Greater hath no man than this that He lay down His life for His friends." "There is an urgent need for consecrated men in our race. We are prone to dedicate ourselves for our mission, without anything that we build is lasting unless we do others." Unless it smooths cares or lessens burdens, it counts for naught. Unfortunately, in lots of instances we are setting up false claims of a benefactor. This is likely to act as a benefactor. God will bless our efforts, no matter how humble, if we are trying to serve others. Remember that you can carve into your life the beauty and glory of the life of Christ, however much you desire to consecrate yourself the Son of Man and 'walk in the King's highway.' Flowers for the altar were contributed by Miss C. Elliott in memory of her husband. The annual spring reception will be held at Rockland Palace, Thursday evening, May 22, 1930. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM A beautiful Sunday morning brought out a large congregation to the Communion Sunday service at Grace Church. Dear Grace pastor, pastor prescheduled an Lifetime sermon, filled with good advice and much food for thought, from St. Marks, 7th chapter 24-37th verses. The choir sang beautifully the morning anthems of Louise Strange Henry, 37 West 134th street; Sarah Smith, 167 West 133rd street; and Ethel Sales, 320 St. Nicholas avenue, united with Grace Church at the morning service. After a praise and song service, Dr. Garner preached an interesting sermon at the evening worship hour. New church clubs have been formed during the past week The Fidelity Club with the following officers, Alonzo Lee, Lee; president; Alonzo Lee, secretary; President; Owen Isaacs secretary; Mrs Sea Chase, treasurer and Mrs Lottie Jefferson, chaplain. The Courtesy Club, from the Younger Boy's Group, with the following officers, Herman Small, president; William Dillard, vice president; Charles Spree, secretary; Robert Splcer, John Coleman, sergeant-at-arms. Tyler Garner is on the dangerously sick list. Mrs. Percy Been is seriously ill at her home, 164 West 144th street. At the morning service the following delegates were chosen to attend the national Church Association at the Flatbush Congregational Church on Thursday, May 8: Dr. A. C. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. George Royal. Others who accompanied the delegates were Financial Secretary Elizabeth Edgar, Mrs. Edgar N. Parks and John Barnwell and Church Clerk James T. Payne. The congregation is working hard and enthusiastically to send their pastor on the Howard Tour, which will take them to the international Council, which meets in Bournemouth, England July 1 - 8. The trip will also include a two weeks visit to the countries of the Old World, or to a church at 9:15 a.m. Midweek prayer service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Bishop R C. Ramson of the A M E. Church was the guest preacher at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. He preached a helpful and inspiring to large and appreciative audience. At the close of his discourse twelve persons united with the Church. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at the Junior班 on 10:45. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. At 4 the J. C. Price Lyceum was held. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton was the principal speaker. Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30. At 8 the sermon was preached by Rev. P. A. Price. Among the visitors present during the day were Mrs. Neather Mabel Gilbert, Richard Brown, Thomas S. Green, B. Newman, Buddy Farmer, Alex Thompson. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. S, Carr, Mrs. Maggie Faulk, Mrs. Gracie Coach and Mrs. Rose Zimmerman, all of New York City; H, B. Mickens of West Palm Beach; Freddie Derden of Rahway, H, B. S. F. Bandick of Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday, graduating exercises, Harlem Hospital* nurses, at 8:30 p. m. "America's Unfinished Battles", a pageant will be given at the reunion of members under direction of Mme. Leah Kate Walker at the Rockland Palace. Friday 4 p. m. Mother's Day program by the Week Day School of Religion Parents cordially invited: 8:30 p. m. prayer and praise Wednesday of Stewards, Refreshments served by the Praying Band. Next Sunday is Mother's Day and Odd Fellow's Day. 6 a. m. Sunrise prayer meeting. 10.3 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. m. special Mother's day sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p. m. thanks giving of Odd Fellows. University of Odd Fellows. Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m. Baptism and Holy Communion. Meditation by Rev. W. H. Hogans. The sick: Anna Wade. 101 West St. Santana Epps, 101 St. Mt; St John's 767 Edgecombe Ave.; James Brown, State Hospital Central Islip; Emma Allen, 90 West 134th Street; Anna Erwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Anna Bradley, Rockefeller Hospital; Ella Evans, Fifth 2152 Hospital; Evans, Sixth 2152 Hospital; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th Street; Lelia Kenny Roosevelt BAPT18T THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street between 7th & Lmax avenues (Sum 11 m., and 7:45 m., public worship with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, 132 West 138th Street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT_OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. Pastor. Preaching Sunday: 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. B.Y. P.U., 5:10 p.m.; Corc�, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorcas, 1st Sun. at 10 p.m.; Missional Society, 1st Tess. etc. & P.M. Library, Wed. Even 1st Mon. Church of the South, Wed. and 1st Mon. Eve. of Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 5 p.m.; Office Phone: Monument 7836. Public School 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 133rd St. Sun. service 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m.; B.Y. P.U. Wed. nights 3:30 p.m. or meetings, Fri. night. 8:30 p.m.; Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 m. Covent Road, 1st night. 10:00 p.m. 4 to 6 m. Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 6 p.m. Corc�, third Sun. 4 to 6 p.m. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Residence 123 West 120th St. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. St. Sunday School—240 W. 145th St. Sunday School—240 W. 145th St. Sunday School each month. Missionary Meeting four Sundays each month. Missionary Meeting four Sundays each month. Missionary Service 7:30 p. m. Rev. Robert Heaper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Clerist. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerist. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Paronage: 49 Ed. come Ave. Preaching 10.45 a. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum 4 p. m. Thur. cve's 8.30 p. m. Epworth League 6.30 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. m. Fri. cve. 8.30 p. m. Classes Sunday day 130 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. cve's 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. cve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ABBURY CULLEN. pastor, preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.m., Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Men's Bible Class. 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Lyceum & P. m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Eworth League. 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting. St. night. Brotherhood. Tues. nights. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52-60 W. 132nd St. Rev. E.T. Clark, D. pastor. Residence: 52 W. 132nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday night. Preaching, 10:45, Sabbath School 9 a. m. A. C. E. League, 6 Rev. S. E. L. H. E. Eves, 7:45. Christ. Sunny ch. Class next. Last Friday night EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37-41 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. pastor. Parsonage: 209 Edge- combe Ave. Sunday Services—Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Allics League: 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting Wed. every 8 p.m. in Prayer Last Sunday, Friday's even. Holly Communion AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor; parsonage, 155 W. 18th St. Sunny Service, each targ, 11 a. m. and 145 m. Baptism and Communion every second, 8 p.m. Superintendent; J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Vartick C. E. 6:00 p.m. Class every Tuesday, 10:00 p.m. in the Junior Endorser every Fri. afternoon p.m. Church office—Community House 31-3 W. 136th St. Phone: 0.6038. Seats Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH 9.30 A. M. Sunday School 11.00 M. Sunday School 11.00 M. Epworth League- 7.30 P. M. Evening Worship Med-Wednesday Tuesday night. Class Meeting Wednesday night. Class Meeting Thursday night. Choir Practice; Everybody Welcome Rev. N. W. Clarke. D. D. Min- hall. University 0123. 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESTY TERCHIAN CHURCH 39-51 WEST 137th Broadway service 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday day services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavour. 8 p. m. Kerry Wednesday. 8 p. m. prayer service ST.JAMES PREBESTYRIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at, 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday. Pastor. 11 a. m. 1 a. m. and 4 p. m. Midweth service of Prayer, Wednesday. 4 p. m. Church Boys' Club Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 910 a. m. brotherhood and society. 910 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday. 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 8 p. m. A coral welcome to everyone. Hospital; Rachel Branch, 170-62 Douglas Street; Corona's, L. I; Clarence, Bush, Bellevue Hospital; May, Waltown, Bellevue Street; Wilder, 202 West 140th Street; Maggie Felds, 252 - West 129th Street. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH The month of May marks the third anniversary of the Greater St. James Building Fund Corporation also a series of studies and sermons on suchach and its relation to employment. Each Wednesday evening, the prayer services on unemployment problems. Last Sunday morning - Vocational Day- Service - Dr. Ims' sermon on "Youth and Life's Vocation" touched a responsive chord in the hearts and minds of his hearers, and on all sides are heard expressions of praise and apprehension of this wonderful discourse. The Youth Forum sponsored a meeting in interest of New York Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association. A special program of music was rendered and Miss Lyle Lane delivered the principal address. Members and friends of this movement will leave early Tuesday for their annual pilgrimage to the grave of John Brown in the Adirondacks Mountains, near Lake Piacen, N. Y. At the evening hour the Lord's Supper was celebrated by some from Bury by Moir sing by the choir, Dr. Melville Charlton directing. Charlton directing Next Sunday morning Dr. Imes BETH.TPHILLLAH 'AV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 West 131st Street Pastor, 124-128 West 131st Street Pastor, Sunday Services: 11 a.m; m: 8 a.m; 5 p.m. Bible Study and Prairie Meeting Wed. 8:10 p.m. Social Night hourly. Cornet We will Do Themes CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Grace School, 9:45 a.m. Morning serm- Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. S unday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning serm- Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Praeching at 8 p.m. Wed., Church Night, 6:18 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday, the first of the first. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Comes one and all. You are welcome. 53-36 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM. SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Fri. 4:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 3 p.m., Missionary; 4:30 p.m., Young People, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Special Address; 8:30 p.m., Preaching. M. C. STKACHAN. Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HARD IN- HAND SPIRITUALISIAL CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meet- over every at 8:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. 101st SKEET—The Church where the Lord's Prayer is said. Your Church Home? Clergy: F. H. A. Rogers, Rector; Canon A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Rector; Rev. F. A. Allison, Asst. Rector; Rev. F. Lamont, Supt. of Sun School; H. Gravay, W. Arden. B. S. Calvin Guilds钙 mica in the Kecteny on Wednesday 8:30 mica in A. C. Hamilton, O. S. B. Director. BROOKLYN BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1639- 41 Berman St., N. Y., Rev. B. Berkshire, MA. DURIDOR ST. community program to interest all. Prescise program to interest all. Sun. Bur- nage 1300 p. m., and 8 p. m. Community 2nd Sunday at 8 p. m. Community 3rd Sunday at 8 p. m. log and all strangers are welcome. preaches on the "Womanhood, and Work in a Modern World"—a Mother's day sermon. At the evening hour the Silver Key Circle of St. James has its annual service, with its music. On Tuesday evening of this week the St. James Drama Club gave a benefit performance of "A Southern Cinderella" in interest of the local Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Museum, a past fall and winter season, has given a series of plays under direction of Richard B. Harrison, one of the stars of "The Green Pastures," and on last Thursday evening gave a very creditable performance of play which was seen by those in attendance over the evening of this week. This closes their season'. Miss Marjorie Harris and Mrs. Margaret Upshur, members of the St. James chair, announce a joint song and piano recital in aid of the fund, for the evening of Thursday, May 15th, at the church. Reservations are being made for the Mother and Daughter banquet, Thursday evening, May 22, under auspices the Girl's Work Committee. This is an annual St. James feature. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The main auditorium and balcony were crowded last Sunday morning with a congregation which listened, thrilled by the excellent sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson. His text was St. Mark 10: 20, subject, Christianity and the problem of poverty will never be fully solved because "the poor ye have always with you." He further stated that Christianity has helped to partially solve the problem by breaking the chains of slavery and making wage earners; that it has formed insurances and helped workers to share in the profits of their labor. The church stands ever ready to wage war against idleness, drunkenness and unemployment. Bishop McConnell was the agent at the evening service. This is the bishop's first official visit to St. Mark. Numerous letters and telephone calls are received each week expressing the firm's reception of the inmate's message to the radio on station W, B, X, Y. MT. OLIVET CHURCH Nhehemia 4: 0 was the text chosen by the pastor, Rev. W. P Hays, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, May 4. Subject, Mind to Work. Master of theology forward-matter of theology sermon on the benefit of being well organized, comparing the work of Nhehemia and his followers with people of today who are trying to do good works. He explained the attacks of the enemy as being, 1st ridicule: 2nd, opposition, 3rd, lying propaganda, 4th, lastly, causing trouble on the inside with disrespect for leadership. At 1:30 the two bible classes held interesting sessions. At 3:30, Club No. 2 (Group 10) held services, with Rev. Hoggard the Plainfield, N. W. as preacher The Olive P Hopkins and Chas Simmons pianist, L. F. Dyer. At the evening service which began at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. A. Corpree, Assistant pastor, preached anointing, the poet in spirit, he explained, does not poverty stricken, but having a sense of ignorance on spiritual things with the desire to be taught, as not being self-righteous and arrogant, the saints who donated Sunday in the rally were. Chor- for dinner and concert- $78, Group 10, to sermon, $15, field-workers for dinner, $5000, Girls Culture Club from sales of flowers, $14, donation from the Women's Isaac Brown, $25, the Women's Usher Brown, (senior and junior) for May Queen pageant, $287.85. Announcements were made concerning a meeting Wednesday evening, Chapter of the Morning College, Dr. John Hope will be the principal speaker. The reunion of this church will be held on May 29. The principal sermon will be titled, "Merchant of Covenant" with the pastor taking the part of "Shylock." Three members, joined the church during the day. The death of Mr. Ernest Davis, one of the popular ushers of our church, was a shook to all. His illness prompted him to patronize poisoning, but it was found, too late, to be appendicitis. His funeral was held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the funeral parlor of Warnwright and Daniels, and his relatives took the body South to Austin, Texas, for burial. He was faithful to his church and a friend of his. Monday, May 5, marked the 17th year Rev Haves has been pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The revival meetings continued through the week with increasing interest and success, the pastor dining, as the previous week ended, differed in presiding night: Dr. Dawkins, pastor of the Macdonia A. M. E. Zon Church, Flushing, was the preacher on Tuesday night, and brought over a goodly number of his members. He gave us a lecture. Monday night, intimate (G. T. Chance preached to a large gathering). Wednesday night, the pastor perused the Thursday night lecture, J. A Daughters Friday night, Rev. W, H. A Booker. The people supported these meetings and delighted the fact that the peron who was to have preached each night disan- pointed us. Sunday the people poured out in streams to the eleven o'clock service, having gotten their start in the sunrise prayer service. The pastor preached on the o'clock service. The choir rendered 'good service', and the audience responded to it all in a generous manner. The Sunday school was largely attended and full of interest, but the general superintendent, Mrs. B. P. U., was also absent, having been called to the bedside of his brother who is very ill in 'Virginia', David Daughtrey; one of our strong young men, had charge of the school conducted it well and efficiently. B. Y. P. U., was full of inertest, with Edward Wells, president, presiding. A Miss Jackson was a visitor and made remarks, urging that the president be sent to the Gold Coast Sunday School. B. Y. P. U., Congress in Chicago in August. The evening service was well attended, when Rev.W.H. A. Booker preached a great sermon on "He wist not that the Splight of the heart." The day closed with everybody happy, and ready to go on with the regular work of the church. Miss. Agnes Daughtrey, who is sick in Bellevue Hospital, is feeling, brighter and more cheerful. Joe Turner was able to be out again, and all were glad to see him. PARADISE BAP. CHURCH Sunday morning we had a wonderful sermon preached by our pastor, Rev H W Stanley, on a spiritual and instructive subject, "For God spared not the angel that sinneth but cast them down to hell" He cited the many and various methods of temptation and the lack of control in the intention to oversee their temptations, God, in His omnipotent power can and will deliver you from all sins, thus we as weak and fallible creatures should hear the Voice of Him that calleth that our souls might be saved. During the evening session we listened to a well spoken and spirited sermon, "The Voice of Jesus" which halt ye between two opinions. Ist Kings 18. He related the beautiful story of how Elijah, a prophet of God, was sent to tell a message to Ahab, a king who had transgressed and broken the covenant of God, saying that God would shut up the heavens and roll back the clouds and can unto his people until they hearken and heard His voice. In his final remarks he besought all to "Harden not your hearts but hear the word and believe it" Next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Listeniate G L, Mack of Paradise Baptist Church will be ordained Services as follows: Sunday service, 9.45 a.m; m; morning service, 11 a.m; B Y, P, U, 6 p.m.; evening service, 8 p.m. FLEET STREET MEM A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunday services in the Fleet Street Church, of which Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor; were conducted by Rev. C. B. Collins, Bishop F. M. Jacobs delighted the congregation with a message ful of inspiration at the morning service. The usual interest was manifested in the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services at the regular hours. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the church, with the W H and F M. Society, of which Laura Fulford is president. Rev C. B. Collins delivered the sermon at the evening service. The junior choir gave splendid service throughout the day. The senior choir of thirty-eight voices, under direction of D. Booker Bridges, was the guest of the choir during the service with M. E. Zoon Church, Washington, D. C. on this day, and presented a sacred musical program at 2 o'clock. The splendid record made there in the rendition of the entire program will live long in the memory of all who attended in the very large audience was our beloved pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, and thirty-five members of our church, who accompanied the choir on the trip and without a doubt their inspiration and deep interest and highly appreciated by the choir. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH "The thing that one discovers after reading and studying the life of Jesus Christ and associates is that one cannot be the same individual spiritual. If one remains the same you may rest assured that he has been saved. In other words he is like one who is all, calls for the doctor, and then will not take the medicine he orders. This was the central thought of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Teler, Sunday morning. The text Philippines 3: 10-11. The topic was "What we might be if we reach after the better things in life." In this we must remember that the problem of improvement is with the individual and not so much with his environment. The sermon was delivered before the usual large congregation, and asked the vast thing to a high degree of religious life. One person sounded the church. Sunday afternoon, the pastor and a number of officers and members paid a fraternal visit to St. Johns A M E. Church on Howard Avenue. The 'Rev L. J. Derricks is the pastor. A fine musical program was removed by the home department of the Bedford Street Sunday School. The house, the library, the Sundays were in memory of Deaconess Maggie A. Monroe, and were given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Q. Martin. In the pulpit that Sun- day were in memory of Deaconess Della. Bailey, and were given by Misa Annie P. Jordan. She delivered the evening the pastor filled a special sermon to a class of thirty probationaries who were received into full membership. The text was St Matthew S; 13-16. He stressed the thought that they must remember that as Christians they belong to a group that is set apart and compared to the church and a light set upon a hill. That is they must strive to live a real Christian life, rendering real service spiritually and temporally. Sunday evening, May 11, the conference claims committee will make a statement. On Thursday, May 15, the third annual fellowship dinner will be held at the church. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH With people seated as close as possible in the audience, singing, audience of the curious, worshiping, the false and; the pure in heart, in fact, the audience of just human beings, listened with fine attentiveness as Rev. James B. Adams, on Sunday morning, preached with practical reality the worth of the past as an illustration of the power of intercession and pleading, the story of Benjamin Hubert, president of State College for Negroes, Savannah, Ga, who was allowed to meet the legislature and state the case of his school. Knowing his people and sincerely that the appropriation was changed from $2,000 to $13,000 Contrary to custom, at the evening service, which was the regular observance of the Lord's Supper, the members and friends were treated to a pithy sermon, "Curse God and Die," by A. Clayton Powell Jr., son of the author of the mother church, Concord's mother church, Abyssinian, Prof. Caldwell contributed a welcome change to the service by an organ selection during the offering. About twenty-five persons were fellowshipped at this service. During the past week the Phyllis Wheatly-Club of Brooklyn entertained about two hundred guests at dinner in the Concord Church. The members of the program, one night, furnished the program, one night, the bazaar, of the Beran Baptist Church. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Siloam Church, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, together with all denominations throughout the entire world is following a certain program and studying the same message during these weeks leading up to the 1900th anniversary of the birth of the Christian Church. The text of the message of the morning hour of worship was taken from 2020. In his course, the pastor strikingly brought out that whatever is good in the church is precious, it is privilege that each should coyet to share in its fellowship and to be in contact with those who are striving to live and lead the life as exemplified by and on the Church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this service. Baptism was administered to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson. The Bible school met in session after close of the morning worship. A catechism bee by pupils of the Department was held. Tuesday pupil school was held. The school are to be presented in recital with Mrs. Effie Stannard Smith and Mrs. St. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, NOR FOUND Conducted under the auspice A four-year College Course, and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Dep Nurses, and a School for Re connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy en St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 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. Through training, students are qualified. 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. Diplomas Given Short Courses Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply FOR catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR—St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. 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 T. Washington) began to be present great, ample and commodious place which will be working for and more to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an important measure of the work and achievement. The education and management of Dr. Washington's workers and a different�ness for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commonable and happily well known by one part of what is the old and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like the Fuses of the light of the homoudy but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advances for his work and may be in WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE GNORM AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSER FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama H. Howland Price as the artists. On Wednesday night, of last week the church committed itself to bring one person into the church. Every floor of the parish house was dedicated to the church. Every floor by the women under Elder Bruce, the second floor by the men under Elder Boger and the dining room by the young people under Mrs. Taylor, the pastor cooperating and assisting with each group. Ms. Pulcher will be in Baltimore for the first time, and only the greetings and congratulations of Siloam, but also to unveil a picture to her father, who was the first pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. The church is celebrating its anniversary of Dr. Stik and is the home church of Dr. Stik and the Mrs. Camilla B. Oliver is ill, at her home, 435 Jefferson avenue. NAZARENE CONG. CH. "How things will look to just after death," was the topic of the sermon by Dr. Henry Hugh Gregory, a Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, last Sunday night. "Any outlook upon the physical world would reveal the image of death upon it. Man is part physical and therefore bears on his visage the image of death. Death is looking back upon life from beyond the Gates of Death we see then standing out the supreme importance of the spiritual. Let us then emphasize the spiritual rather than the physical; character rather than reputation; love, rather than hate." The announcement that Edwin Markham, the greatest living American-poet, is to be presented by the Goldstone Literary Society, Friday evening, June 13, has aroused interest among both races. The conference of Congregational Church of New England and vicinity will be our guest June 19 and 20. H. A. Winder is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Next Sunday will be "Parent's Day. The pastor will preach at the morning Honor Thy Mother, Father," and at the evening "Honor Thy Mother." There will be special music at both services. Chas. A. Onque Dead Newark, N. J.—Charles Augustus Ouse, a resident of Irvington, N. J., and known throughout the state, died at the Beth Israel Hospital on Sunday, April 7, following an operation for the removal of his appendix. He was born in Princeton, N. J, on March 27, 1862, and received his early education in the public schools of that city. In 1887 he married Miss Tilly Young and 8 years later the result of that union. The couple married Onue-Ouse-Hardy, Mrs Alice Onue-Ouse-Scott, Tullie, Lulu, Harold (deceased), Frederick, Mrs. Johanna Onue-Morrison and Alexander Onue. Deceased was a faithful member of the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, and a member of the trustee board New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Evening Classes ME'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA ED 1867 Pages of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Medical Department, a Training School for Negious and Social Workers are environment, Christian influences. information write Jestine's College, Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOL Mining, Domestic Science, Music, Inc. Diptomas Given KEMP, Principal Trenton, N. J. Apps For Reply THE ATHLETICS BOXING SOLONS REVOKE LICENSE OF PRIMO CARNERA New York Officials Act Following California "Fake" Fight As a result of an unsatisfactory bout in California, the New York state Boxing Commission on April 30, revoked the license of Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight who was being "built up" for a championship bout in this country. The licenses of four of Carnera's American managers were also revoked. The action of the New York Commission followed a similar action taken last week by the Boxing Commission of California and grew out of an alleged "fake" light between Carnera and Leo (Bombo) Chevalier, colored California, in Oakland. Robert Perry, one of Chevalier's seconds, tossed a towel into the ring, a token of defeat for the Negro, and apprehended and apparently able to continue. The evidence submitted to the boxing commission was that Churchill, manager of Carnera, sat back of Chevalier's corner and several times conversed with Chevalier's handlers. Carnera has boxed in twenty contests through the South and West since January 24, when he made his American debut at Madison Square Garden. He won all his bouts and his purses totaled $150,000. His records show sixteen consecutive knockouts but it is alleged that many of his opponent's were "setups." No Ninja beat him, but against Chevallier he has been the yanker nor the California Boxing, Commissions, as the evidence gained during the investigation showed that he was"doing his best and actually was outpointing Carnera at the time the towel was tossed into the ring. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN 10-INNING GAME ON SUNDAY Royal Giants Lose When Cannady's Home Run Breaks Up Game Walter Cannady, second baseman for the Lincoln Giants, provided himself a hero to 4000 baseball fans at the Protectory Oval Sunday, May 4, when he came to bat between the Lincoln and Royal Giants and hit the ball over centerfield bleachers for a home run. The Lincoln Giants won the game by a score of 7-6. It made ten straight victories for them. Earlier in the afternoon they had beaten the Royals by the one-sided score of 16-1. But "Leity Starks, who was knocked out in the first game, came back to pitch one of the best tontests seen at this park all season. The Lincoln's were first to score when Rojo singled and sent Stearnes and Beckwilhome in the fourth inning. The next inning it was Stearnes' two bagger that sent Yancey, Carrell and dawn Thomas across the rubber. The Brooklynites did their first scoring in the sixth, making two runs on a single by Creek. In the Lincoln's half of the sixth, Billy Yancey, star shortstop, hit his second home run for the day— he had made one in the first game. "The visitors scored a run in the eighth and in the ninth, Brooks tied the score with a home run. The home team was unable to score in their half of the ninth but in the Cannady, the first man at bat broke the by getting a homer off McClure, who had relieved Starks in the ninth innings. Luther Farrell was the opposing pitcher and he let the Brooklyn- ites down with eight scattered hits. The complete score of the second game was as follows: Royal Giants, Ab r h po a c Washington, lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Marcel, 3b. 5 0 1 0 1 1 Parge, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Brooks, cf 3 2 2 5 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 5 0 0 8 0 1 S Brown, ss. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Seay, 2b. 1 0 2 4 0 Creek, c. 4 0 1 7 2 0 Stark, c. 3 0 0 0 2 0 McClure, c. 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Brown. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants Ab r h po a e C Thomas, If .. 1 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, 1b .. 4 0 0 9 2 0 Smith, rf .. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Stearnes, cf .. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Beckwith, 3b .. 5 1 1 0 2 0 Cannad, 2b .. 5 1 1 3 5 0 Rojo, c .. 4 0 1 6 0 0 L. Brown, c .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yancey, ss .. 4 2 3 7 2 0 Farrell, p .. 2 1 1 1 2 0 Total .. 36 7 10 30 13 0 *Country Brown batted for Starks in the ninth Royal Giants .. 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 6 Lincoln Gis .. 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 7 Sacrifice hits—Rojo, Brooks and Seas Stolen bases—C. Thomas, Storms, Parge and Brooks Two base hits—C. Thomas, Stearnes and S. Brown Three base hits—Page Home run—Aance, Brooks and Cannad Double plays—Karrell to Cam- YOU KNOW ME, AL KID DUGAN WANTS ME TO TRY YOU OUT FOR A COUPLE ROUNDS. HE WAUTS TO SEE IF YOU GOT ENOUGH TO TAKE ON AS A SPARRIN PARTNER? OH, I CAN HANDLE MESSELF PRETY WELL. KID DUGAN WANTS ME TO TRY YOU OUT FOR A COUPLE ROUND. HE WANTS TO SEE IF YOU GOT ENOUGH TO TAKE ON AS A SPARRIN PARTY? OH, I CAN HANDLE MESELF PRETTY WELL! THAT GUY KEeps SOCKING SACK IN THE MID-SECTION ALL THE TIME - WATCH HIM - Douglass Junior High Wins 1st Baseball Game Frederick Douglass Junior High School, 1929, baseball champions of Greater New York, won their opening baseball game with James Fenmore Cooper Junior High School, 14 to 8, at Maconbys Park, before 2000 spectators who cheered both teams in their initial light for the 1930 championship. Student manager Alphonso B. Griffith reports that the Douglass baseball team is much stronger this year in every department, after six weeks of intensive drill on fundamentals, supplemented with illustrated lectures and baseball moves, showing how to play the leapfrog performance at bat and in the field in detail. Douglass will play the following baseball games at Maconbys Park opposite the Yankee Stadium McMorris, May 13; Galvan, May 15 Public School 165, May 20; Patrick Henry, May 22, and Commerce High School, May 27. Lincoln and Bordentown Win Point Trophy at Hampton Track Meet Hampton Institute, Va.—For the ninth time, the cream of the C. I. A. A. track and field stars met on Armstrong held in the annual Hampton C. I. A. A. spring meet May 3, and when the last tape was broken and the final must measured six collegiate records had tucked many of them having stooled up years. The crowd was sparse, but the eleven participating colleges and high schools provided a day of thrills. Lincoln, though gaining less first places than Hampton, won the point trophy with sixy-six points and secured her first leg on the beautiful Ziff point trophy, a cup presented to the school winning it three times. Hampton pointed second, taking 7 first places, but failing to place in five events; Lancoln on the other hand, garnered all of the places in the mile, and the newly added hop stem jump. Among the scholastics, Bordentown swamped every one, else with an avalanche of 40 points, placing first in every event except one Armstrong Tech finished second but with half as many points. The most brilliant exhibitions of the day were the pavelin throw and the collegiate mile relay both of which were record-breaking performances by Hampton men. Williams, who placed second in the national meet at the Penn carnival, lived up to his newly earned reputation, and smashed his own C.I.A. A record of last year by thirty-two feet, whipping the spear a distance of 192 feet 5 inches—thirty yards ahead of the nearest rival, Hawkins of Hampton. The most intense rivalry of the day was manifested in the mile relay, as Hampton was aspiring for permanent possession on the Abbot Trophy, and Lincoln had bettered Hampton's time by a second at the Penn Relays. Cheyne, running this year under the collegiate banner, A. and T. of North Carolina, Hampton and Lincoln, participated in the mile relay and the 29 time was bettered by a second and a half Cheyne drew the inside track with Brown of Hampton beside him and A. and T. on the outside, Brown stroked out at a burning pace, but both Luk- of Lincoln and the A. and T. starter overhailed him. Callows picked up but things looked dark for Hampton as Derry stroked in with a 24-yard lead for Lincoln and Cheyne, second full, 100-yard record holder, took the baton, dug up to Fisher and cut off ten yards of the Lincoln lead. With the opportune advantage gained by Tull, "Rock" Early, Hampton junior, and the holder of the C. L. A. 440-record, let out. It was a perfect race. Inch by inch Lincoln- 12-yard lead dropped and thought on the half lap. Lloyd pulled slightly away. Early picked him up on the curve, shot past him and runnig absolute precision led in the field by ten yards. Early picked a second from the 44-foot that he had made earlier in the afternoon when he shattered Ucko's four-year old time. Both Manassas and Rooker 1 Washington High of Norfolk had two legs on the Virginia High School Relay Cup, and Pooker 1 tautly crunched the third leg winning permanent possession Lambert and Skinner did exceptionally well ready to Lloyd; Camnady to Yancey to Lloyd; Yancey to Lloyd and Mechure to Creek to Hind sprint. Strikout's By Farrell 6, by Stark 6 Bases on balls (Off Farrell, 7, off Stark, 5) Umpire—Gans at plate, Waters on bases. North Carolina Eagles Lose to A. & T., But Trounce Livingstone College Park, Durham, N. C. The North Carolina Eagles lost a rather ragged ball-game to A. and T. College on Monday, April 28 by the score of 10 to 6. Each team scored in the first inning and there was a sprinkling of runs throughout The Eagles were leading at the beginning of the 5th, but the A. and I. aggregation fell on the hooks of Hubbard and scored 4 runs to take the lead which was never in doubt from that time until the 9th when they increased their margin by scoring 3 more to put the game on ice The batteries for A. and T. Taylor and Stewart while Hubbard and Caldwell worked for the Eagles. Livingstone's crack team with a record of eight victories and three defeats invaded the sacred precincts of the North Carolina College diamond and found the going too rough for them and they finally acknowledged defeat after putting up one of the scrappiest exhibitions seen on the local diamond this season. Crudup's Eagles with all the stamina or veterans, played an uphill game with plenty of fight and grit in evidence as the box-score will reveal. North Carolina tossed away a two-run lead in the sixth inning when the Livingstone boys bobbedarded golf, pitching for North Carolina, and piled up 4 runs to the lead which was all of the second due by team team until the ninth inning when North Carolina came from behind and drove in three runs to win by the score of 9-8. Gould's pitching was the outstanding feature of the game until he was relieved by Vinson who later became the star on the tracas. Eight strikeouts were credited to Gould during the six innings he worked Vinson relieving Gould in the eighth was in good form and won the game in the ninth by driving in the winning run. He played despite the errors and was badly contested from start to finish. Score by innings. Livingstone 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 -8 1 4 3 N Carolina 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 -9 1 2 5 Batteries Livingstone, Tucker, Wimmore, N C. Gould, Vinson, Caldwell. Umpire: Townsend. Athletic Notes From A. and T. College Greensboro, N. C. — Coach Cecil G. Cooke's Aggies track men defeated Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte in the World War Memorial Stadium on Saturday by 64 1-2 to 21 1-2. SUMMARY 109. Hazel, Aggies, Winfield, Aggies, Jewell, Aggies, Time 10 flat 220 Hazel, Aggies, Winfield, Aggies, Clement, Smith, time 22 3.5 440 Forney, Aggies, Rice, Aggies, Jewell, Aggies, time 53.4.5 880 Jewell, Aggies, Lance, Aggies, Lance, Smith, time 1 18 2.5 Mile, McPhail, Aggies, Young, Aggies; Ware, Aggies, time 4.57 3.5 Mile relay, Aggies, first, time 3: 36 1.2 High Jump: Mabba, Smith, Tucker. Agges, Mebba, Smith, 5 feet 2 Broad Jump, Winfield, Williams, Smith, Jewell, Agges, 19 feet 5 3-4 Shot, Jones, Smith: Standback. Agges, Railford, Ogges, 31.11.2 Discus, Jones, Smith: Standback. Agges Karniegay, Agges: 105 ft. 7 Coach Cook, who was a member of a world's record setting mile relay team at Nacraue three years ago. Agges Karniegay, team to the Penn relay. His team has done the mile in 3.33 25 Mr. Cook ran with Ray Baird butturf for Svracue. Hazel wasathe star at A & T. against J. C. Smith, showing fine form in the dashes which he won in fast tuffs. for the Bookers "Banky" Cole, Hampton how, set a new high hurdle (120) record, doing it in 159. Williams alone broke a record in the held, and the discus shot, bump and pole vault were below last year's record. Cheyne of Howard took the high jump equalling the record, and Davis of Cheyne, a very polished jumper, took second place. Sydon quickly faded out of both of the jump events. Lee of Armstrong held the held in on the half mile; Woodward of Bordentown, the 220, Turner of Bordentown took the mile. The solitaste high jumping was good. Vessels on Bordentown and Brooks or Booker T. showing exceptional merit. The schools participating were Colleges, Hampton, Union, Lincoln Cheyne, Howard, A. and T. St. Augustine Schools, Bordentown, Booker T., Washington, Armstrong, Manasas. THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN -: He's Saving His Hands SEE - THERE GOES ANOTHER ONE - HE DOESN'T SHOOT ONE AT THE HEAD Morgan College Dramatic Club Here Thursday Nite The second annual performance of the Morgan College Dramatic Club will be given Thursday, midnight, of this week at the Alhambra Theatre. They will present three one-act plays—"The Broken Banjo" and "The House of Sham" by Willis Richardson, and "Rackey" by Ernest Culbertson. PROF. S. Randolph Edmonds is director of the Dramatic Club. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER GUS SMITH (Pinch-hitting for Bob Slater.) "Lily White," a drama of the South employing forty colored and five white actors, and with Miss Helen Menken as the star, opens Thursday, May 8 in New Haven, Conn., for three days. It will be at the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, the week of May 12. Norman Thomas' Five, including Rastus Crump, the demon drummer, are playing at The Palace this week, after which they sail for England for a season. Ada Brown, singer of "syncopated sorrow songs," is at Keith's Royal the last half of this week. Joyner and Foster, "Runnin' him ragged are at Poector's Mt. Vernon the last half of the week. Cora. Green and Co. (Margaret Lee) are at Keith-Albee, Boston, all this week. Bud Harris and Radchiffe are at Shea's Buffalo this week. Dixie Four, "constant show stoppers," are at the Iowa Theatre Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last half of the week. Bill Robinson, "tap dancer supreme," is at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, this week. Taylor and Green are at the Palace Theatre, Rockland, Ill., first half of the week. George McGlenon, "versatility personified," is at the Sheboygan Theatre, Sheboygan, Wis. Winnfred and Mills are at Loew's Boulevard the last half of the week. Jules Bledsoe, "Ole Man River" is headlining at Loew's State all this week. Lomax and Johnson are at Loew's Victoria the last half of the week. Sunshine Sammy is at Loew's Bay Judge, Brooklyn, first half of the week. Three Rhythm Dancers, "unusually clever," are at the Capitol Theat- re all week. Jazzlips Richardson, with Dude Ranch unit, is at the Stanley Theat- re, Jersey City all week. George Dewey Washington, "singer of magic melodies," is at the Mastbaum Theatre, Philadelphia, all week. Worthy and Thompson, "dancers who dance," are at the Indiana Theatre, Indianapolis, all this week. Bob Slater, though improving, is still partly confined to his residence at 12 West 12nd street. J Wesley Jenkins, after several weeks in St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, is now recuperating at home. At The New Douglass There have been greater Barthelness pictures since the days of the unforgettable "Broken Blossoms", but the greatest of them all is the latest, "Son of the Gods" which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Saturday, May 10. Very rarely does the screen, even in its most brilliant productions offer so perfect a combination of story, star, cast and setting. Dick Barthelness, one of the most appealing actors now appearing before the American public, has never exerted more forcefully the magic of his personality. The story of the boy, brought up as a Chinese, believing he is a Chinese, living as an alien amid the scourge and uncomprehending Americans, won our sympathy and retained it to the end. This role will always occupy a high position in the list of Barthelness achievements. GUS SMITH ... --- SAY, LISTEN, BOY OPEN UP A GIT, WILL YOU KNOW SOME PAIN ELSE BEHIND BODY BLOUS, SHOOT A COUPLE AT HIS NOODLE The Lafayette Theatre is outdoing itself at this season of the year in presenting a series of extra-ordinary shows. Duke Ellington, famous band leader, is holding forth at The Lafayette this week. Next week Ethql Waters, who recently returned from a successful tour of Europe will be the star attraction and she will be followed by Adelaide Hall, one of the stags of Lew Leslie's "Backbirds." Clarence Robinson has built a snappy-revue around Duke Ellington and his band. It is called the Pepper-pot Revue, included in the following well known performers: Eddie Green, Ted Blackman, Celeales Cole, John LaRue, Cora La Red, Henry Wessels and Mildred Dixon. The photoplay feature is. "The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland." At The Alhambra Theatre Tim Moore is showing them how he won the hearts of Broadway and Paris. "It's A Lily" is this week's revue, so named because of Tim Moore's favorite expression, George Crawford and Crackshot Hackley are fellow conspirators in the funny situations, and George W. Cooper, in his polished way, leads them into all sorts of difficulties. Margaret Simms, the lovely "Het Chocolates" star, and Honey Brown provide a feast of singing and dancing. Honors as solo singers are taken by James A. Lillard, popular robust baritone, and a charming soprano, Regina Spain who is new to the local stage and a most welcome acquisition. "That Bad Boy," a comedy-drama, affords little Artie Cain a wonderful opportunity as a kid full of interest and she both looks and plays to the limit. Bessie Smith, in her classic picture, "St. Louis Blues," is presented in answer to general public demand. Ralph Ince and Aileen Pringle are the stars, of the powerful talkie, "Wall Street," dealing with the rum of a money king, and how his loss of millions in the stock market leads to his gain of that which money could not buy, love. NEXT WEEK. Peg Bates, who with Snake Hips, brought to "Blackbirds" its great reputation for unique dancing, comes to the Alhambra Theatre next Monday for one week. No one is more popular in Harlem than jovial Peg Bates. The management has engaged Tim Moore for a second and final week, and he will have all new laugh-acts for the Peg Bates revue, and a large support cast for the Hunt will be a tense drama, revealing how a falsely accused fugitive, is saved by the quick wit and courage of the girl who loves him. Jules Bledsoe, star of Ziegfeld's "Showbowl," will be heard and seen in his new production, "On the Levee," a blend of pathos, fun and great singing. Lively Eddie Quillan and a lot of wild young dare-devils will add excitement to the program in "The Sophomore," and all-talking college picture. At The Roosevelt The spectacular epic of sensational heroism and rare courage. "The Lost Zeppelin," which is the first all-talking drama of this type to reach the screen, will be at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 10, 11 and 12. Virginia Valle, Conway Tearle and Ricardo Cortez head an unusually strong cast. "The Lost Zeppelin" gives a graphic and gripping picture of some of the hardships encountered by the Bydr expedition to the South Pole. In the picture, the Zeppelin puts off into space and, on reaching the Antarite is wrecked in a terrific storm. Supplies are lost. The radio equipment goes dead. All except two of the party perish. An aerospace, sent by those who picked up distress signals before the radio broke down, reaches the scene. The aviator explains that he can take only one man back to safety. But both men are in love with the sage woman, who is the wife of one. From this point on, the action is thrilling and dramatic to the extreme MANSFIELD THEATRE - Evs. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:3 "THE GREEN PASTURES" With a distinguished cast including: George Randolph Charles II Moore J I Homer Tutt Lou Vernon Jay Mondaye Arthur Porter Eda Harrison A. Shipp Susan Richardson Pince Mela Richardson, Jr NEXT WEEK Richard B. Harnitt Daniel L. Haynes Alonzo Fenderson Salem Tum Whitney NOT ME I AINT GONNA BUST MY MAULIES By HALLIE QUEEN. Washington, D. C.—We went to Haiti on Saturday evening, May 3. We saw a young man of our own day and friendship, acting as captain guide his ship to the Magic Isle and roll back to our enchanted eyes the struggles and triumphs of a black people, out of oppressed peasantry into dominant empire. We saw reemarnated the figure of Christophe and visualized the fortress of San Souce. We sensed the psychology behind the voodoo and heard it merge into the ballad and the opera score. We realized that all this was not fantasy but a bit of actual Negro history, idealized and felt a new pride in being black. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity presented "Black Empire," an operetta in two acts and seven scenes, suggested by the life of Christophe, black emperor of Haiti. Practically all of the work incidental to the presentation was done by student members of the fraternity. Walter I. Merrick, a member of the junior medical class, who wrote the musical score, has upon him the work of a genius. Had he merely interpreted the part of Horatius Geoffrey. English professor, he would have been remembered as an excellent delineator of character, but his musical score has put him far above that characterization. The rich contralto voice of Louse Burge was a "hind" and a revelation, the graceful form of Louse against the cold stones of San Sousi stays, in the memory. The oblacous voice of her was another of her terpsichorean triumphs, and we will look in our mind's eye the tragic figure of Joseph Hill as he sat on his throne bearing an unconscious tattoo to the music of the fateful tom-tom We hope that other groups and other cities can see the play. It is too magnificent an effort to die with one performance. It is Haiti, played by Negroes with their hearts and souls in what they are doing. The young man to whom we referred at the beginning of this article is Wilbur Strickland, who collaborated in the book and lyrics and dances. Thomas Winston and Olen Logn contributed other lyrics, the very effective scenes and costumes were designed by Prof Hilary Robinson. Adrienne Marshall collaborated in the dances Prof Lulu D Childers directed the choruses, orchestration was by Andrew Lucke, the orchestra was under the direction of Henry Lee Grant, piano music by Loree Brown and electrical effects by Frederick Pelham Belkan V. Lawson was business manager. Actors Pay Tribute To Dr. Garner and Church Actors Pay Tribute To Dr. Garner and Church A goodly audience assembled Sunday afternoon at Grace Congregational Church for a program "The Church and the Theatre" intended to be an appreciation of and by artists in the Great Show World complimentary to Grace Congregational Church and its pastor, the Rev Dr A. C. Garner as a mark of tribute for the cordial, broadminded and wholesomened welcome which that church and pastor have extended members of the theatrical profession. The sponsors of the program were the University of Tennessee—Tennessee Miller being out of town, and Rene McLendon, who was to have presided, being ill, her doctor having ordered her to go to the hospital the next day. Monday. Leigh Whipner took Mrs. McLendon's place. Dr. Garner welcomed the audience and artists, and Mr. Whipner announced the participants. After the congregation had sung "Abide with me" with Hugo Bornn, church organist at the piano, the veteran performer. Tutt Whitney, now playing, "Noah" in "The Green Pastures", spoke briefly and read three original poems of considerable merit. Marc D'Albert, pianist, also of "The Green Pastures", played three --- Stanley Morell James Pouller Billy Cuy by Ivan Sharp DRAMA numbers, Dett's Juba Dance; Nora Holt Ray's Negro Dance, and Chopin's Ballade in A Flat Major. Frank Wilson, who starred for many months in "Porgy," spoke interestingly upon "The Negro and the Theatre," taking his audience back to the days of Cole & Johnson and Williams and Walker. Mme, Fannie Belle DeKnight gave a reading and Lennuel L. Foster of Victory Life, spoke for the Church. ALHAMBRA THEATRE :26th St. and Seventh Ave. TIM MOORE Stephin' Fetchit, the best known colored screen comedian, will be seen and heard at the Odeon Theatre this week in "Cameo Kirby," a fascinating musical metodrama. Since his wonderful work in "Hearts in Dixie," Stephin' Fetchit has assumer first place in the ranks of colored comedy film players. He is paid a fabulous salary for his work and is great demand by all of the leading producers. "Cameo Kirby" is the fascinating story of a gay gambler and a lovely lady who loved not wisely but too well. It is laid along the Mississippi and in New Orleans at Maydi Gras time. Supporting Stephin' Fetchit are J. Harold Murray and Norma Terris, two of the ablest musical and dramatic stars on the American stage. THAT BAD BOY a Comedy-Drama of Michtlef BESSIE SIMTH On the Screen in "ST. LOUIS BLUES" RALPH INCE and AILEEN PRINGLE in the Tense Talkie "WALL STREET" Q—Is it "correct to say "It is me?" A—It is "I" is correct. The verb to be or which case Is is a part requires the same case it after it as before and that is always the nominative case. Q—What does "tempus fugit"? UGLAS Theatre and Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 BEGINNING SATURDAY MAY 10 D BARTHELMESS New DOUGLAS Theatre New DOUGLAS Theatre 5 DAYS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 15 HELEN MORGAN and FRED KOHLER In the Most Thrilling "Racketeer" Drama Since "Underworld" "ROAD HOUSE NIGHTS" With CLETON JACKSON and DURANTE Saturday, Sunday and Monday May 10, 11, 12 GRETA GARBO In EUGENE O'NEIL'S "ANNA CHRISTIE" THE SEASON'S BIGGEST TALKING PICTURE SENSATION AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. In Her Newest, Greatest Revue "JAZZLAND IN 1930" ALSO CLARENCE MUSE Noted Colored Dramatic Artist In "A ROYAL ROMANCE" A Gripping All-Star Feature At The Odeon Theatre X-RAYS Saturday; May 16, 1930 A.-It is a Latin clause meaning "Time flies." Q.-What day, the letters, D. D., signify after a person's name? A.-Doctor of Divinity, a purely honorary degree, not scholastic. Q.-What does a la mode mean? A.-In fashion. Q.-What does, R. S. V. P. mean? A.-This is a French expression, resondez s'il vous plaît; English, respond if you please. "Blackbird" Star Comic in I T'S A L I L Y with GEORGE W. COOPER, MAR- GAREE W. SIMMONS, AWARD- WINNER, NORKEY, BROWN Next Week, Starting Monday PEG BATES in a Lively Revue MAN HUNT The Drama JULES BLEDSOE In "ON THE LEEVE" EDDIE QUILLAN in a Talkie of Wild Youth. "THE SOPHOMORE" IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC MAKE FINE SHOWING The auditorium of the St. Martin's Music, 57 West 138th street, was five miles, relatives and well-wishers of David Johnson. Music Studio of 66 West 5th May 2, for the tenth annual projection. A pleasing departure from the old former similar affairs, was the those pupils who were preparers, but even so there were nine well balanced and enjoyable serve a more detailed mention there. There was one unpleasant feature ushers, and that was the control no effort to tread lightly, but remaining seats with shoe heels went to the musical endeavors of another disagreeable element, the audience, was an utter dislike the tenacity of these certain people but had, instead to listen to aides, about these people's own principles reviewer as to what these were was an answer—but it was a bit. But the program itself was abolished evidence of the fact that a young instructor of young violinists did credit to their tutor. On a own the calibre of their attainable pupils of all races in the city of New York Music Week As silver medal winners. These included Raymond Watson, jr., 14, violin, and Grise McCormick, silver medals. Outstanding features of the protests who played the Hummoreskys by Bohm, piano numbers by Nichouet (from Partita 1 in Bottons) (Suite), and Air de Ballet by young Johnson, the Concerto in the 1930 Music Week contests possible rating, (80 per cent) Pugnani-Kreisler. All were plays were given ovations by the art others who took part were A Dimmore Williams, piano (fourth Goring, Norman Smith, viola Coker, Mae Boyce and Maud Lipsett, violin, (Rode's Concerto strata); Hazel Waters, piano; Johnin, Edwina Coker, violin (in vivo in 1930 Music Week district courts). Other features were the orchestral adults as guest musicians, who feature, Godard's Berceuse and the Mr. Johnson's direction, and a number of the yonugsters, who drums, tambourines and clappers rhythmic content. JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO LINE SHOWING IN TEN Sum of the St. Mark's Roman Clo 138th street, was filled with an and well-wishers of the pupils' Music Studio of 66 West 140th at the tenth annual pupils' recital, departure from the usual pupils' sailor affairs, was the presenting als who were prepared to give so there were nineteen number aced and enjoyable recital, with detailed mention than space will unpleasant feature, which man that was the continuing parade to tread lightly, but searched he beats with shoe heels tapping an ical endeavors of the performer agreeable element, chargeable or was an utter disregard for the of these certain people who was to listen to a continual ch people's own private concern as to what these people came answer—but it was advisedly reso gram itself was above the order of the fact that Mr. Johnson of young violinists and pianists to tutor. On the program of their attainment in coo all races in the city-wide contes ork Music Week Association, ine winners. Wed Raymond Waters, 10, violin, violin, and Grisela Harewon als, features of the program were the played the Humoreske by Dvorak piano numbers by Miss Harew from Partita 1 in B Flat); Jubal ), and Air de Ballet by Moskow Johnson, the Concerto, No. 7, by Music Week contest, in which (80 per cent) and the Pra Praiser. All were played superbly innovations by the appreciative au- took part were Austin Hall, F Williams, piano (four hands); Alba Norman Smith, violin duet; Ebe Boyce and Maud Turner, pian (Rode's Concerto, No. 8, first Waters, piano; John Brown, po koker, violin (in violin quartet the Week district contest with H es were the orchestra composed quest musicians, which played S Sed's Berceuse and the Poet an son's direction, and a Rhythm of the yongsters, who, with vi bournnes and clappers, exhibited content. DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO PUPILS MAKE FINE SHOWING IN TENTH ANNUAL The auditorium of the St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church parish house, 57 West 138th street, was filled with an appreciative group of friends, relatives and well-wishers of the pupils and director of the David Johnson Music Studio of 66 West 140th street on Friday evening, May 2, for the tenth annual pupils' recital, under Mr. Johnson's direction. A pleasing departure from the usual pupils' recital, as compared with former similar affairs, was the presenting on the program of only those pupils who were prepared to give meritorious performances, but even so there were nineteen numbers listed. The result was a well balanced and enjoyable recital, with several features that deserve a more detailed mention than space will permit. There was one unpleasant feature, which may be charged against the ushers, and that was the continuing parade of late-comers, who made no effort to tread lightly, but searched here and there for the few remaining seats with shoe heels tapping a rat-a-tat accompaniment to the musical endeavors of the performers. Another disagreeable element, chargeable only to certain people in the audience, was an utter disregard for the sensibilities of those in the vicinity of these certain people who wanted to hear the music, but had, instead to listen to a continual chatter, in unrepressed tones, about these people's own private concerns. A friend inquired of this reviewer as to what these people came to the concert for. There was an answer—but it, was advisedly reserved. But the program itself was above the ordinary. Each number disclosed evidence of the fact that Mr. Johnson is, a qualified, painstaking instructor of young violinists and pianists, and even the tiniest tots did credit to their tutor. On the program were pupils who had shown the calibre of their attainment in competition with other music pupils of all races in the city-wide contests conducted annually by the New York Music Week Association, including one gold and two silver medal winners. These included Raymond Waters, 10, violin, gold medal, David Johnson, Jr., 14, violin, and Griselda Harewood, of Brooklyn, 14, piano, silver medals. Outstanding features of the program were the numbers by young Waters, who played the Humoreske by Dvorak and Perpetuum Mobile by Bohm, piano numbers by Miss Harewood, who played the Bach Manuet (from Partita 1 in B Flat); "Juba" from Deit's "In the Bottoms" (Suite), and Air de Ballet by Mozkowski, and violin numbers by young Johnson, the Concerto, No. 7, by deBorot (played recently in the 1930 Music Week contest, in which David won the highest possible rating, (80 per cent) and the Praeludum and Allegro by Pugnani-Kreisler. All were played superbly and the youthful artists were given ovations by the appreciative audience. Others who took part were Austin Hall, violin; Henry Brown and Dinmore Williams, piano (four hands); Albert Mardowell, violin, Harold Goring, Norman Smith, violin duet; Evelyn Parker, violin, Luthor Lipsett, violin, (Rode's Concerto, No. 8, first movement, with orchestra); Hazel Waters, piano; John Brown, piano, Dorothy Marks, violin; Kidwina Coker, violin (in violin quartet that won highest honor in 1930 Music Week district contest with Hall, Waters and Miss Marks). Other features were the orchestra composed of students, with several adults as guest musicians, which played Suppe's Light Cavalry Overture, Godard's Bercuse and the Poet and Peasant Overture, under Mr. Johnson's direction, and a Rhythm Orchestra, composed of a number of the youngsters, who, with violin, piano, snare and bass drums, tambourines and clappers, exhibited a keen sense of music, rhythmic content. Dancing followed the program. Prampin's Music School In 12th Annual Recital Pupils of the Harry-Laura Prampin School of Music, 131 West 130th street, were presented in their twelfth annual concert on Friday evening, May 2, in the Imperial Elks' Auditorium, West 129th street, before a large audience of admiring friends. Mr. Prampin specializes, if that term may be used, on all the wind instruments, the trumpet particularly, but his school curriculum includes as well all the string and percussion instruments and the Music School In 12th A e Harry-Laura Prampin School are presented in their twelfth at May 2, in the Imperial Elks' Au- larged audience of admiring free specializes, if that term may s, the trumpet particularly, but all the string and percussion Prampin's Music School In 12th Annual Recital Prampin's Music School In 12th Annual Recital Pupils of the Harry-Laura Prampin School of Music, 131 West 130th street, were presented in their twelfth annual concert on Friday evening, May 2, in the Imperial Elks' Auditorium, West 129th street, before a large audience of admiring friends. Mr. Prampin specializes, if that term may be used, on all the wing instruments, the trumpet particularly, but his school curriculum includes as well all the string and percussion instruments and the piano. Perhaps the strongest attraction of this program was the trumpet playing by a little chap, Robert Moore, programmed as a first year pupil, who not only rendered a striking and well executed solo, "My song of songs," but also did yeoman work as the only trumpeter in the orchestra of junior pupils, and in the orchestra that played for dancing following the program. His playing in the Poet and Peasant number was worthy of a more matured performer. As is usual, Mr. Prampin presented a group of pupils in a saxophone contest, but, contrary to former practices, he did not call upon a board of judges to make the decision as to the winner, but upon a board of judges to make the decision as to the winner leaving that to the audience, as expressed by the measure of their acclaim. This proved to be not only a popular method, but also one that disclosed the musical keenness and excellent judgment of the listeners. The students taking part in the contest were Miss Mary Clark, Sam Samuels, Sam Weiss, Henri Steglich and Leroy Harper. Each played a selection of her or his own choice, but the numbers chosen were calculated to exhibit the virtuosity and interpretative ability of each entrant. At conclusion, the director lined up the performers on the stage and asked the audience to express its choice by the volume of its applause during a definite period. It was evident from the first round as to who was considered the winner, but to make sure there was no misunderstanding and that each participant received a due need of fair play, the call was given until only Steglich and Harper remained. The final call showed Steglich the winner, as it had shown from the beginning, and the verdict of the audience was the same as that of such qualified judges as were in the audience. Accordingly, the 14-kart gold medal was awarded to Mr. Steglich. Mr. Prampin presented some bright and well trained young pupils on the program, those taking part, aside from the trumpeter and saxophonist, being James Bartlett, banjo, Joyce Burton, Leona Lookhart, Frances Kearney and Margaret Winston, pianist, Elmer Wills, xylophone; Otholine Brown, violin (winner of oral test in "Fundamentals of Music"), and a junior orchestra of pupils who had from six months to one year of instruction, with Joyce Burton conducting. Following the program, the U-Tell-Lim-Orchestra, all pupils, Mr Pramie, conducting, furnished music for dancing. ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Direction, DAVID, L. Martin, 2nd T Pupil-Pianist in Debut Thelma Ingram, 13-year old pianist, studying with Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, 81 Decatur street, organist-chairmaster at Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, is being presented on her debut recital by her teacher W. W. C. A. auditorium, 30 Third avenue, near Nevins street subway, Brooklyn, for benefit of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Miss Ingram, who is described as being of exceeding promise, will play the following program BACH Three Inventions—F. Major, C. Major, B Flat Major BEETHOVEN Moonlight Sonata, 1st Movement. MENDELSSOHN Spinning Song, May Breezes, Rondo Capriccioso SCHUTT Reserve: GRIEG, Butterfly, SCHUMANN Warum? (Why?), MOSKOWSKI, In Autumn DELT: Suite, "In the Bottoms" —Night, His Sing, Honey (Humor equest); Barcarolle, Dance, (Juba) MUSIC JOTTINGS Muriel Stowell, soprano, Walter D. Smith, reader, and Hugo Bornin, pianist are being presented in joint recital on May 20 at Grace Congregational Church by the Coloras Club, Mrs Clara Hana, president, Mrs Bertha E. Savory, secretary, and Clarence W. Robinson, treasurer. It is announced that the proceeds are for benefit of orphan children. Harry Hager, baritone, will be the guest artist with the Wilson Lamb GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL The Nixon Choral Society will sing a program of Spirituals, Plantation Melodies, Secular and Operatic Choruses at Town Hall, May 20th, at 8:30 p.m. tickets, $1.00 and $1.50. For information call A E. Nixon, Bradhurst 4686. MUSIC IN SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. IN THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC ANY CLASS in US SCHOOLS ANALYZE their LESSONS SYN TEMATICALLY. HARMONICALLY LY and play their lessons with Technique TRY THE METHOD ON YOUR play BUT with YOUR OWN CHILD, and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Page 12" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N.Y. Y. City Phone St. Albison 1987 DRUM INSTRUCTION BY The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER co WURLITZER W. 8140 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 10B W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL ONUROH Saturday 9:20 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 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director THE NEW-YORK AGE USIC Male Singers when, they apear in recital on Wednesday evening, May 14, in the Lamb Studio, 310 Maini street, the Metropolitan Life Building, Orange, N. J. The singers are composed of Frank Murtha, Nad David Lewis, tenors; Benjamin Carnay and Clyde Emmons, bassos. Cora Wynn Alexander will be at the piano. Members of this group and the guest artist are Nordles studying the art of singing with Mr. Lamb. As a feature of the current Music Week celebration, and for future information as well, the West' $335h street branch library calls attention to some of the newer books on music now on the library shelyes. Among them are "Mamuel de. Falls and Spanish Music." Trend: "Study of the History of Music," Dickin's Music: "1900-1930," Swan "New Music Resources," Swell "The Amateur Band," Parkhurst "Project methods in Orchestration," Heacox: "How to Organize the Amateur Band and Orchestra," Korn: "The Orchestra and Its Instruments." Singleton. Dr. Melville Charlton To Local Musicians Dr. Melville Charlton, at the May meeting of the New York Local of the National Association of Negro Musicians, delivered one of the finest and most scholarly discourses on "Efficiency in Musicianship" that has been heard recently among our group. This lecture was a part of a more comprehensive one that Dr. Charlton has delivered to the Columbia Imperial Auditorium 160 64 West 129th St., New York City J. CYRIL FULLERTON Presents JACOB LOWE OPERATIC BARITONE GRACE DUNLAP-SEVIER CONCERT PIANIST Sunday Evg., May 18 8:30 P.M. Precisely JOINT CONCERT RECITAL Auspices. PERSEVERANCE SO. CIAL CLUB Steinway Piano PAUL CRESTON. Accompanist Subscription — One Dollar BOXES (Seating Six) $3.00 HERE IS PROOF MRS. CORA SMITH MRS. GEKTRUDE DICKEY MISS MARGARET BUCKS MISS MATTE KNOX MRS. LEAH C. SCALES Theford's Black-Draught is a companion medicine to Cardul and should be taken at the same time. It is an ideal laxative for men, women and children. Good for constipation indigestion, biliosus. Sold by all druggists. Gods only one cont a dose. Manufactured in the same laboratory as Cardul by THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY. Chattanooga, Tennessee. University Extension Course in Music. The association voiced gratitude to Dr. Charlton, and the group is proud of his research in this field. Preparations Complete For Martin-Smith Recital Preparations for 23rd annual recital and dance of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. are complete. Twenty-three years ago, the late David I Martin started a series of concerts, hoping thereby to show the result of the splendid work he had been doing and to try to raise funds to carry on the work which has attracted the attention of people all over the country. Since Mr. Martin's death, his widow has been carrying on the work, with the assistance of her son, David, and daughter Gertrude, who have also proven that their father's labor was not in vain. These events have been looked forward to by hundreds in the past and the work is one of the most worthy in the city. The recital will begin at 8:30 sharp and it is to be hoped that the lovers of the best in music be in their seats on time. C. Carroll Clark In Hospital for Operation A note from C Carroll Clark, the popular and well known baritone, brings the information that although he is very much improved in health, his doctor has ordered an operation on the thyroid glands. For this purpose, Mr Clark entered the St. Vincent's Hospital Seventh avenue and 11th street, on Friday, May 2. The doctor expresses the opinion that this operation will bring full and complete restoration to health to Mr Clark. Friends who desire may call to see him. Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. CARDUI Used By Women For Over 50 Years NOTICE IN WOMEN'S REALM CARDUI Helps Women to Health Dr. ANNA C. JOHNSON By RUTH R. DENNIS. Of course, everyone of consequence in Harlem has heard of Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, whose offices are located on the first floor of the former Vincent Sanatorium building, but you must see, as I did, this gracious and charming person of not yet thirty summers, and then you can understand the reason of her miraculous accomplishments. Dr Johnson was born in Virginia and received her education in New York City, graduating from Wadleigh High School and Columbia University, School of Dentistry, in 1927. It has been said, that college training totally unifies a woman for married life, but we find that contradicted in this instance. Before Dr Johnson ever thought of becoming a dentist, she worked side by side with her husband, Dr Earle Johnson the years in their laboratory, doing mechanical dentistry. Then a suggestion was made that she study for the profession. "I was horrified at first," Dr. Johnson said "and felt that I would faint it. I ever attempted an extract on, but the more I thought of it, well, the less repellent became the idea, so here I am." Thus through years of strenuous preparation and study, husband and wife, instead of drilling apart, seemed drawn closer together. With pleasing tributes of admiration, Dr. Earle Johnson shows the walls go. Ruth R. Dennis, Editor ered with diplomas of Dr. Anna C. Johnson. Because they worked together they have been able to present to New York City, regardless of race, an establishment, the only one of its kind, with every department fully furnished with the most modern and advanced equipment, costing almost $50,000. So well appointed and out-of-the-ordinary are these dental parlors that they are used for display purposes by the largest wholesale dental house in America. BEAUTY A By OLIVIA Pharmacist In the followi New York Age bring to you e talks and helpf and the prepar duce it. Offtime "We are here," said Dr. Johnson, "to help Harlem. We will be happy to cooperate with all the dentists of Harlem to give the public the benefit of the best in surgery and all other phases of the work. Our price is the same to all, whether rich or poor. Our motto is: Honesty and Equality." A distinguished honor was conferred upon Dr. Earle Johnson a short while ago when he was invited to demonstrate at the Hotel Pennsylvania the use of a new product called "Hekoloth." Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson is much earnest about his work, and satisfied with his testimony that a woman, if she has the preparation for her work, can be successful, despite the handicap of sex. One of her most difficult cases was that of cancer of the jaw. The entire jaw was eaten away, but after four months' treatment the patient who had been rejected by dentists, could eat, and for the past two years the treatment proved successful beyond all expectations. "Any young man and woman can do the same," said Dr. Johnson. "all you need to do is to want to accomplish something badly enough and go after it. Difficulties will dissolve like snow and one will say after the objective is won—I doubt that I could do it again but I did it once and that is enough. Too much credit cannot be given such characters. Dr. Johnson, because they are not only an inspiration for the coming generations, but an incentive to youth of today and proof conclusive to the world that the ability to achieve is not confined to color or race. (Other Picture on Page 10) PROOF tha CAR Helps Women "I SUFFERED so much last spring with my right side, severe pains and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, 422 Pellham St., Montgomery, Ala. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking two bottles, I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after six bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Just about two years ago, I was sick and nervous," writes Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, 449 Aborcorn St., Savannah, Ga. "I was so weak I did not feel like doing my work. I dragged around. A friend told me of Cardui. I took three bottles, and there was a great improvement in my condition. I grew better and stronger than I had been in a long time." DURING. my last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. "Several of my friends told me about Cardul and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try ARD Women For Ove REALM BOUT WOMEN BEAUTY AND HEALTH BY OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist In the following issues of The New York Age, this column will bring to you every week beauty talks and helpful hints on Beauty, and the preparations used to produce it. Offtimes our personal, appearance makes the first impression by which we are judged, and in some cases, personal beauty is a better introduction than any letter. Beauty is the first present Nature gives to women, and the first it takes away. This truism, declared by an observant writer, contains a warning to those who would preserve this priceless gift. Its preservation has been the object of most women since the world began. Its deterioration and one of the greatest regrets that can come to women. Beauty and health' are the chief sources of happiness, and to go back to those ancient times, when the culture of beauty was an important part of living, you will find that the poets have always sung its praises, painters have portrayed its qualities and the world in general knows it as the most desirable attribute of the outward physical woman. Of times we go into a store, and depend on the clerk alone to give us the right type of cream, powder, rouge and other preparations for our skin, when he knows nothing whatever about our particular type of skin. Our money for cosmetics is sent and we do not at all times get a suitable powder, cream, or whatever we purchase, and on us ing it, we find that the preparation bought does not always give the satisfactory results we desire. This column is edited specially to correct such errors, and to assist in bringing out those features which at times convey the first impression. Next week, different types of facialreams will be discussed. TRUTH ADVERTISING MA 1999 Cardui, and when the school year was up I weighed 130 pounds. I would advise any person who is neryous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardui, for I am sure it will do them good. After taking Cardui, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St., Memphis, Tenn. "My back ached. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of Cardui. My mother also has taken it and found it a wonderful tonic." "BEFORE taking Cardui, I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Leah C. Scales, 1404 Fourteenth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. "I was weak and rundown, having severe headaches constantly and very irregular. I could not stand on my feet to do my work. After taking Cardul, I was very much better. I feel entirely different. I can stand on my feet for hours to do my work. It is wonderful." over 50 Years PAGE SEVEN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Times street journal, N. Y., address J. T. Ridgway or phone jamaica.6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.-At the Merrick Park Baptist Church, Rev. J.; S. Slappy, pastor, cordially invites you, to attend all services: Sunrise prayer meeting, every Sunday from 6 a.m. to 7; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; regular services, 11, oclock. Communion Sunday, 9:30 a.m. We will bring a friend. Too much credit cannot be given-Mr. and Mrs. Welch for the excellent work which they have done for Merrick Park Baptist Church. They appear to have concentrated all their efforts for our success. The Club Fourteen held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Susie Jackson, 109-18-173rd street. Friday, May 2. They discussed their coming dance which will be held on Friday evening, and they were served and a lovely time was had. All members were present. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. H. Calyvar, pastor, enjoyed a large attendance Sunday, May 4, at all services. Rev. Payne, deserves a word of commendation for his excellent work in obtaining members and raising money and we feel that he builds 108-48 New York avenue, you will hear the highest words of eulogy expressed by the people of Jamaica. Rev. Payne is indeed lucky to have such a staff of fine workers to assist him in this great work. You will find Deacon Hill and others always working hard for the success of the church. The unit leadership under the able leadership of Deacon Hill Come out and help him. The chicken dinner was well attended last Sunday at our new building, 108-48 New York avenue. Miss Bessy Mae Stewart and Antonio Gomez of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Toole 17-6-0 Brinkerhoff, 170-48 Sunday, May 4. Mrs. O'Toole is the sister of Miss Stew-W. Mr. and Mrs. N. McKelpin of Jamaica had as weekend guests Mrs. Philip Tarlton of New York City au mat. and Mrs. Clarence Ryne of Booklyn. N. Y. Macedonia Baptist Church services were well attended Sunday. May 4. Rev. G. A. Allen, pastor, preached joyful and joyful by all. The Sunday school uniqt the able leadership of Deacua Seaburn is growing with new scholars being added every Sunday, we would thank our many members and friends to come out and help us with these little children. You should remember that the future of Macedonia will be filled with these little ones because it will be from their ranks we will build up our membership. We were more than glad to see Sister McKelpin and Brother McKelpin out Sunday. On Friday night. May 10. Sister Estelle Harris, the Gospel Singer, will sing before after each speaker. Come out and her and these men of God Bring your friends. All are welcome. Mrs. V. L. Jones of 246 West 150th street, New York City, gave a surprise party in honor of her husband, V. L. Jones, at the residence of her friend, Mrs. Lester Jones of 109-19-17th street, Merrick Park. Whist was the feature of the evening after which a lovely luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs Matilda Spotsy, Merrick Park, Mrs. Eva Dudley and Mrs. Dudley Hopstead Mr. and Mrs J. T. Reid, Hopstead Spotsy, Misses Lanny and Catherine Gross, B. C. Williams, all of Jamaica. Charles West of New York City. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Hubert I. Delany of New York City, spoke at the meeting of the Jamaica Branch N. A. A. C. P. last Tuesday evening at the Community House. The principal thought concentrated effort. After being introduced by Jamaica's well-known student, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. Delany began by commending the Jamaica Branch for its excellent work an obtaining members and raising money. Among the many topics addressed were the Gold-Star Mothers, the fight against Judge John Parker's contribution to the Supreme Court and the political situation. He highly praised the memory of Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall Charles E. Stowall, treasurer of the Branch, praising the vote of thanks he given him in appreciation for such a wonderful address. The president, Dr Charles M Reid, also praised the address and stated that it was instructive in every way and should be the means of debating the membership by Mrs. Skinner, accompanied on the piano by Miss Desa Stovall. Invocation was offered by Rev. R. A. McCarthy of Brooks (Memorial M. E. Church George W. Murray, vice-president, urged that letters be written to Senators Wagner and Copeland protest against nomination. The Branch now having their Moorfield Storey-Louis Marshall Memorial drive which ends on May 27. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N. Y — The Knights of Pythias, N. J. S. A and A were represented at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Arverne, 27. C. Calhoun, Green Priscilla Court, No. 18, C. Williams W. C. Rockaway Uniform Company No. 14, William H. Hill captain and the Juvenile Roll Band No. 9, Dora Marchand, matron. The church was crowded and many were on the outside. The King, David; Quartet, now; singing over, WOR, rendered several selections that for enchores. Miss Nelfie Briggs, a member of the Bethel, A. M. E. choir, the gathering spell-bound, with 'a vocal, solo. Miss Merke Perkins also rendered a pleasing solo and there was solo in Allen. Sistet Shaw, G.-W. Proctor and J. Singleton of Rockville Center were also present: The Rev, McPrather, preached the sermon. Grand Worthy Councillor Bessie R. Johnston paid an official visit to Queen Priscilla Court No. 18, on April 28. She was accompanied by Sir R. L. Zeno grand worthy auditor. Juvenile Rose Bud, No. 9, Knights of Pythias, were reorganized on April 26 by G. W. Matron Grace Gordon. She was assisted by Sister Margaret Driggs. The officers elected were: Dora Marchand, worthy matron; Prisilla B. Hill, worthy pastor; Peter E. Jackson, worthy instructor. Meetings are held every second Saturday. Rockaway Uniform Company No. 14 will give their annual reception and frolic at the Democratic Hgll, 91st street, Rockaway Beach, on May 30. Refreshments will be served by Queen Prisilla Chella, No. 19. The Allen Christian Endeavot League of Bethel Church had a nice program Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Cooper was in charge. Mother's Day will be observed at Bethel Church Sunday, May 11. The Rev. W. H. Wilson of Brooklyn will preach at both the morning and evening services. Spring bazaar will begin. Monday, May 12, and close Friday. May 16. The cake contest on Wednesday, May 14, between the men and women, is receiving great interest. The cake contest will be the best cake, Herman Reed, William Mathews, James Pastola, Mrs. J. Wells and Mrs. L. McDaniels are POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The Vassar students have finished taking intellectual tests at the C. C. C. Rev. C. Harvey Robinson of Tuskegee Institute, was in the city last week. Among the most popular members of the ginger set of Poughkeepsie who spent their Easter vacation out-of-town were. Miss Alma James, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Conne McGerald, Brooklyn and New York City, Misses Alma McGerald and Dorothy Pierce, New York City; Miss Iris Potter, Kingston, N. Y.; Miss Betty Potter, a red hot affair and the Black and White Orchestra really made the people want to make "whomeon." Barbara Green, 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green of 30 Pershing avenue was awarded the first prize, a silver cup, last week at the baby contest, held at Ebenezer Baptist Church under auspices of the Nursing Committee of the Neighborhood Club of which she was a member. The contest was held in observance and National Child Health Day. Roger Patrice, 2-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrice of 30 Pershing avenue won 2nd prize. The judges were Miss Briggs. County preschool nurse: Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Wood. Dr. R. W. Morgan gave a talk on "Preventative Dentistry. Demonstrations were given by Mrs. Vulva. W. W. Morgan gave a bathing a baby, proper set-up of bath tray, diet for nursing mother and child and proper diet for children from 2 to 10 years of age. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Miss Helen C. Robinson were in New York last week making purchases for the Center Mrs. Jos. A. Kelly of the C. C. C. on the sickok the contacts Mrs. G. Stanley, accompanied by Mrs. L. McDaniels, attended the funeral of Mrs. William C. Lewis at New York City, the sister of Mrs. Stanley, who died on May 1 at the Riverside Drive Hospital The Rev Mr. Roberts, assistant pastor of St. Mark's Church, officiated at the funeral which was held from the church hall The Rev R. W. Maybanks of Freeport will speak at Bethel Church Sunday, May 14, at 3 p.m. His congratulation and chore will accompany him. SYRACUSE N Y Savanne, N.Y. — Mrs. Martha Wynn of 1000 East Genesee street, Mrs Anna Bell of 805 Ostrom avenue motored to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester and Canada to spend their Easter vacation. They were entertained at breakfast by Mr. Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs Elizabeth Bennett has rested home with her sister, Mrs Gladys Richards in Yankers and various friends in New York City. Federal officials in Chelia Valstyne, who died April at the age of 108 years, were held Handamely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Per- manent Use Mrs. D. L. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bld. 7th A 9th Ays For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted with buttug suit or handbag. Phone 8488 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Morr. "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-and or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1327 from Snyder's Funeral Chapel the following Saturday with the Rev. Richard A. G. Foster officiating. Interment, was at Woodgrain Cemetery. The deceased lived at Orwell Cemetery, well known in this and other cities. She leaves three sons and daughters to mourn her passing. YONKERS, N. Y. A large number of persons attended the benefit social sponsored by the Clubs of Yonkers, for the support of "Miss Yonkers" who is Miss Webb at the residence of Mrs. Rufus Vassall of 46 Woodward avenue on Saturday evening, May 3rd. Dancing and playing were the chief activities of the evening. Little Harriet Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of 55 Garden street was given a birthday party by her grandmother, Mrs. Eretha Thompson at her residence, 87 Waverly street, Monday afternoon, April 28. This occasion marked her second birthday. Among the guests were John West, Arthur Hilton Jr., Joseph Crawford Jr., Charles and James Thompson, Esther Schyler and James Hatfield. William Caines was called away suddenly to the south on account of the death of his father, last week. The Happy Hour Social Club presents Gertrude Younger Robinson and her dancing pupil in the Women's Institute. 83 Palsade avenue on Friday, evening, May 23. Les Courtisans Douze and its host of friends will support "Miss Yokers" at a benefit social to be given at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Richard Webb of 120 Woodworth avenue Saturday evening, May 10. On Friday evening, May 30, Hero Lodge, No. 1550, G. U. of O. F. will celebrate its 50th anniversary at the spacious Eagle Hall, 93 Elm St. Monroe. Foy of 6 Calver street will be present for 10 hours of consensual and坐 on Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Cora Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holt and son of Buffalo, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of 60 North Broadway. The Flower Club of Sunset Temple will be held of W. Whelden its regular meeting Sunday last at the home of Daughter Alice Harvey of 89 Nepperman Terrace They have planned to give a "tea" in June, Miss Constance Siler of Atlantic City, N. J., spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Frank Becton of 105 Linden street. Mrs. Chester Franklin of Albany, N. J. is spending a few days here as the guest of Mrs. Frank Becton of Linden street. Food was served last week by the Yonkers' Jubilee Praying Bells as its headquarters. 53 North Broadway to 456 persons. Mrs. Nora Williams, chairman and her committee delivered food and the ceremony of clothing was given to 25 persons. Mrs Elizabeth Graham is founder of this great organization. The Nepperhan Community Lyceum of 20 Altonwood place with its increase in attendance is progressing rapidly by the efforts of the staff, using discussion groups and programs. Mrs Corrine Grayson and Fannie Hill took charge of the program, subject "Loyalty." The topic was opened by Mrs Bailey who recited an introduction "Loyalty to your friends." A special program will be held at "Mothers' Day" and all parents and friends are cordially invited to attend this treat. Mrs. Mattie Wilson was struck by an automobile Friday and her right leg broken. The car was parked on Van Courtland Avenue. The emergency brake locked up and the car collapsed down striking her in the back. She took the car to Woolwich where she was found to be suffering from a broken leg and several bruises. Rev. S. W. Smith has returned home after a ten days vacation. He is looking fine. Mrs. Nettie James was the principal speaker at the Forum. She read an excellent paper on the siting of the church in keeping pace with the times. The curbster of the house was that she church is not trying to keep pace with the times but that she is setting up her own standard and asking the world to come up to them. The Roundtable Twelve have taken title to their club house on trying attention. We compliment them and will be an incentive to others of our group to start out to do something. Mrs Hattie B Smith of Jamaica, L. l. her daughter and nephew were guests of Mrs. A N. James and sister, Miss. Pauline Smith on Sunday TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. — A surprise birthday party was tendered to Mrs. Andrew Stevenon last Monday evening at her residence on Goodwyn Avenue, Elimson, N. Y. About 80 guests enjoyed a pleasant evening at whist, dancing and refreshments. Among the out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Marshall and Miss Susan Brown of Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Chimer, Miss Roberto Brown and Mrs. William Chimer, Miss Henry Cotton and Mrs. Mr. and Henry Cotton and Mrs. T. Harris of Searsdale, Mr. and Mrs Norman Tashor and Mrs. N. McDowell of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs William Burkett of Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nabors of Osmington, Mr. and Mrs William Kingland, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mrs. William Cotton, Mrs. Ida Cotrell, Mrs. R. Strond, William Griffin, Shannon Mote of Tarrytown. Those who gave the surprise were Mrs. Nora Cotton, Mrs. Irene Stevenon assisted by Mrs. Miss Brown and Mrs. Mavon Harris. Many guest and handmade presents were received by Mrs. Stevenon, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenon of Irvington, N. Y. Refer information of 60 Valleys street, sent the weekend in New York. York City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kelly. The Bible Study, Class held their meeting last week at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 112 Valley street. They were tugged out first telegraph to Thomas. Miss Mary Givens has returned after a trip to Greenleads, Va, where she attended the funeral services of her mothers. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. Louis Matthews. Bashon Cawford's Jazz Orchestra playing for the season at the New Blue Belle Inn at Oscawana, N. Y. The Stewards of A. M. E. Zion Church held their platform service last Sunday at 3 p. m. rew. Clifford McCarthy of New York City, delivered the sermon at the program. Black Nelson made a short address, also the pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters. Presiding: Elder McNeil who held quarterly conference last Monday evening, delivered an excellent sermon last Sunday morning; he resided at Mrs. M. F. Johnson's on Valley street. Mrs. Idk. King and son, Kermit, has retreated from a pleasant trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mary J. Eggleston of 112 Valley street left last Sunday for Bridgeton, N. J., where she will visit Rev. and Mrs. Freeman and attend the funeral service of her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Clark in Vineland, N. N. Mrs. Idc Crispell and her committee, Mesdames Carrie Grant, Carrie Kingsland, Eiffe Walters, Isabelle Barker, Bertha Williams' had charge of the sale of articles for the blind last Saturday. They sold over $01 worth, which is five dollars more than last year. This Sunday, the member of Lincoln College, the member of Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth, No. 1349, will hold their annual thanksgiving service at 3 p.m. at M. A. E. Zion Church. Mothers' Day will be celebrated at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Twitty visits Hudson over Sunday. Lee of Hudson spread over Sunday. MAMARONECK N Y Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Dr. J. H. McMullen is doing very well in filling the late Rev. W. H. Allen's pulp. On Sunday morning he started a series of sermons on the churches on Asia Minor. He spoke on the Churches of Lipsius in the morning and at 8 p.m. on the Church of Symmetry. Miss Mabel L. Lewis was rushed to United Hospital in Portchester after being taken suddenly on Saturday morning. She recovered for her and hope that she will soon be able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker of 7 Grand street are the proud parents of a cute son born Monday. May 2 Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Laura Dickens has been visiting friends but is now at home in Lester Park. Mrs. Margaret Muster celebrated her 40th birthday by visiting Mr. William Mrs. Carpenter's home, 12th South 7th Avenue. She also attended the last masterly conference in this year at the Continental A. M. F. Zion Church Re. W. pastor. NEWBURGH N Y Newburgh, N. Y. — The Manless Wedding" which was held at Zion Church last Friday evening was a great success. The affair was an annual one and was enjoyed tremendously by all present. Mrs. argura Peterson of 219 St. Joseph's mansion near her new home at 183 Church Road in Joseph Roads at West Parmeter street where an operation in St Lakes Hospital is consalving seven years ago. He is expecting to return home in a few days. The golden Circle and Helping Hands Hall at Zion Church but Sundays afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a large attendance. The Rev. Blount preached the sermon. The Herbion Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A.M. held their Easter Eagle reception April 23 and 24. The affair was a great success and 400 people were present. The officers, charge were Merrie Saunders and Miller music committee. Charles Hotel Dumas 100 Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 CORRESPONDENT-NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news falls to appear in this issue you will know that letter was not received in time. Mail your items not later than Saturday of each week and your news will be sure-to appear. Print and Charles Mervin, door committee and Messra. E. Huntner, Johnson and Mann, floor committee. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Mrs. Townsend of Providence, R. L., is the guest of Mrs. Gunner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Farmer and daughter, and Mrs. of Lynchburg, Va., relative in town. Mr. Lambert of Planfield, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Duncan Jr. Wednesday. Those on the sick list are the Misses Helen DeGroot and Mary DeFreese and Gordon DeGroot. Mr. Hillburn, A. A. C. P. held a business meeting at the anne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeFreese and Hudson DeFreese visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan entertained R. M. and Mrs. T. Duncan and daughter, N. at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Walter DeFreese entertained Sunday in honor, of the birthdays of Samuel E. and Walter DeFreese, or Samuel E. and Harold DeFreese, the Buy Alexander. Those who enjoyed the bountiful repast were Mrs. Margaret DeFreese, Mrs. Samuel DeFreese Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family, the Misses and Mrs. Harold DeFreese, the Margaret DeFreese and Messrs. Walter, Samuel and Harold DeFreese. SPARKIL:T. N: Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—Services at St. Charles A. M. Zion Church were largely attended Sunday, April 27 the pastor, the Rev J. H. Brockett, preached an instructive sermon on "Fruit Trees" at the morning service. On Sunday, May 4, the sixth anniversary of M. St. Charles Church was celebrated with special exceries in the afternoon when the Rev J. H. Brockett gave his hour and congregation of St. Philips Church, Nyack, had charge of the services. Mrs. C Blackburn and Mrs. Indiana Brown are giving a donkey party at St. Charles Church Thursday evening, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sisco, Mrs. J H. Brockett and John Brockett, attended a social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver at Closter, N. J. last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lotte Cook of New York City was the guest of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talunne Cook last Sunday and worshipped at St. Charles Church in the evening. William Brown Jr. and Talman Cook, two of the founders of St. Charles Church, led graver meeting m. on anniversary Sunday. May 4. NYACK N Y Nyack, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhioes entertained at tea Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth Wilson at Henderson, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin at Ridgewood, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Duke of Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rogers and Mrs. Edward Randall of Nyack. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. N. Y. —C. Blount, N. Y. and Rev. Prime were in New York City —Monday they called at the New York Age office and injected the plant from top to bottom. This is the only plant owned and manmained by a Newspaper in New York City. When in New York City you should stop in the Age office and visit the plant. Nyack, N. Y. —James Randall in Chicago visited his brother, Edward Randall of Nyack on Tuesday, April 11. The Roy W. A. Johnson, the new appointed pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church who will take complete charge of the church on June 1st, conducted the services at the church on Sunday. In the morning service he took as object Sandal H. for our service. Let Sandal H. tell if the afternoon he preached to the Pastor's Aid taking as a subject "Carrying Your Corner" while in the evening the subject was Learning to Be a Christian from the bottom Up" from Matthews, 2-29. James K. Douglas, president of the Smarter Set, was the host at a party given at home of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Englewood, N. J. was the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Johnson, the Misses Fannie Waton of Englewood, N. J. Lour. Davenport of Dumont, N. J. and Hattie Christian of Naack, also Messrs. Fred Cook, Joseph Thomas and Imlert Robinson. The Smarter Set is still alive and has been a patient at the Naack Hospital on Saturday but his condition is improved. Mrs. Sarah Neshit and family wish to express their deepest gratitude to their friends who extended such kindness during their recent bereavement. G. C. O. F. will hold their annual church service at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Rev. W. A. Johnson will offerance. St. Philip's Sunday school will hold a Mother's Day program instead of the regular Sunday school service at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is invited. The local pastor, the Rev. G. T. Avery titled the pulpit at St. Philip's Church on Sunday morning taking as the subject "Sikhic Jesus in which he brought out very valuable truths." Henry Aithe was elected captain of the high school nine thus making the only record ever set by a Negro in the local high school of being captain of every team. He has very easily cinched 1st base while Horace Tyrus holds 2nd. We should feel very proud of the achievement our race has made in athletics in the high school. A surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. Edward Sino at the home of Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers on April 29. The guests numbered forty-seven and the various forms of entertainment made it possible for everyone to have a very enjoyable evening. HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—The services at the "State Street A. M. E. Zion Church were unusually interesting Sunday. In the morning the music was furnished by the senior choir of the church and the toto (the "Disciplinary Judgment"). The evening service given over to the young people. The opening service, a soo and three short addresses were delivered by Misses Sarah Hines, Miss Stacil Barkside and William Cook, Berrie Styles, Anna May Hines, and Joseph Brock had charge of the opening services and the collection. Rev. Hardy D. White the pastor delivered a well prepared discourse to the young people from 1st Samuel 3.9 and Ruth 1.16. The pastor worshipped with the A. M. E. Church at Chatham at 3 p.m. Probably the most excellent work done at any fair in the history of the church was brought to a close under the president, Mrs. John R. Tucker and her efficient committee. Mrs. Jannah. fell made the presentation to the president of the 'trustee' and Mrs. John R. Tucker worked and John R. Tucker responded with hearty thanks and complimented the committee for its excellent work and was loud in his praises for the work of the young people's activities. At 3 p.m., Rev. M. M. Days of Schemechut, N. N. delivered a wonderful sermon at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. F. B. Matthews pastor, to the Missionary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stroud of Peninsula and their daughter and son and Mr Powell of Kinston, N. N. were welcome visitors. Preparation of a sermon made at the Shiloh Baptist Church annual fair to be held June 18, 19 and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobbs, of Albany, N. I., and Mrs. Walter Cobb of Hudson and Mrs. Schank of Claverack were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lecker of 453 State Street Sunday. Jackson has returned from her illness and is out again much to the delight of her friends. Mr. Costa of North Carolina was a visitor at Zion's Church Sunday morning and joined the church school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bost celebrate their marriage anniversary last Saturday. Mrs. Edward Bost, Jack Bennett and Almer Barkdale remain on the sick list. Mrs. Amelia Jordan and Mrs. Christian Jordan of Latskill were visitors at the M. L. M. Zion Church School Sunday. Mrs. E. Coffey of Chadam and A. M. E. Church was the speaker at Schib Baptist Church five nights at week Mother's Day will be observed at the A. M. E. Church next Sunday and the church will worship with the Church at Kwankerook at 3 p.m. The church will preach and the Shiloh Baptist Church choir will render the music. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Roselle, N. Y. Holy Communion was observed at St. Catherine A. M. L. Zoon Church, the key J. M. Branch pastor, last Sunday. Sumpra A. Mason, who is now with Ohio Sales in No Doubs, La. Paris in Philadelphia, spent the past Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. Mason A part of friends were there to greet him. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason of some kind and mace, Mr. M. Pattison Harper and mace, Mrs. Adelberta Gorton in Detroit. After closing engagement in Philadelphia, Mr. Mason will go to Chicago. The company will also play in Detroit and other Western cities. On Friday, April 25, twenty children of the Royal Circle Juvenile Class, No 93, I. B. P. O. E. of were treated to a trip to the car at Mathson Square Garden by Sense Mother, Robinson E. Bailey, J. Michael and L. Johnson. The trip was made by the Blue Club coach Bishop C. C. Alleve has returned home after a tour of his district and preaching in Syracuse, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. and other cities in Indianapolis during Easter week, he conducted non-day services at 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 the Walker Theatre; his general topic being, "Roads that lead to God." He also preached a stirring sermon while in Indianapolis from the subject, "The Cross we forget." Mrs. A. Franklin and Mrs. Charlize Greene and Mine. M. Pattilo Herper last-Sunday, Mrs. Davis pinched cut flowers from her own garden on her guests. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Services in Trinity Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 4, were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Augustus E. Bennett, gave us a study in contrasts taking his theme from the lives of Esau and Jacob, who were both wonderful lessons were drawn from the lives of those two brothers. The pastor laid much stress upon the fact that Esau though entitled by being the first born to his father's blessings and birthright showed himself so due to manage all the claims to the same. The pastor admonished his hearers that all great and peculiar gifts special talents and worthy traits were gifts not to be despised or lightly regarded, otherwise the possessors will forsit them. Mrs. and Aunt Jacob welcome into full membership. A good number of visitors worshipped with us during the day. Our choir director, James H. Cash, is on the sick list. Mothers' Day is being give much emphasis by the pastor and a large audience is expected. In the evening of that day the Elks will have their annual sermon preached to them by Rev. Bennett. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age, the most interesting business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-On, Tuesday evening, April 29, an enjoyable concert, has given Shiloh Baptist Church a visit to Miss Maran Mundy, violinist; Mrs. John McClone, cellist; and Miss Hazel Hodge, pianist. Seven of their friends came with them and one of them made a splendid address. The affair was for benefit of the Building Fund. The new Shiloh Baptist Church, with new in the course of erection at the superintendent of the pastor, the Rev. L. E. Ketser, is going up fast. Mrs. S. Getty of 415 Plainfield avenue wishes to apologize for not being able to attend the wonderful program given under her direction at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday evening, April 21. The sum of $41 was realized from this affair and Mrs. Getty is also grateful to the participants and those who supported her with their presence. Correction. The physician in attendance was Dr. Brock in Worcester and Dr. Greitas of Plainfield and stated in this column last week. Mrs. Normant and baby daughter are getting along nicely. The Rev. L. B. Maynard has returned to his home on Madison avenue and is getting along nicely after a lengthy confinement and operation at the hospital. He is grateful to may friends for their attention during his illness. He is the great reporting among the members of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church over the improved condition of Mr. Mays. Charley Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Browny of 317 Planfield avenue, visited William Jones at Bordentown School, in company with relatives who mourned over last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickens of 413 Planfield avenue, left last Saturday evening on a trip to Mr. Nickens' former home, Winchester, Va. The sad news of the death of Miss Beatrice Browny of New York City was received here the latter part of last week. Mr Lowery hurried over and made arrangements for, the funeral, which was held from her late home, 327 Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning from Romans 10.51, subject "The Hand of Jesus." The church was killed to its capacity. The runner choir under direction of Prof. J. B. Whiting, chomister, and Miss Antonette Whiting, organist, rendered a beautiful anthem and the notices were read by Miss Quarterman. The offering for the previous Sunday was announced as $108.47. Rev. Hoggard had as pulpit guest, Rev. Mr. Burlap. The Rev. Mr. Dunlap of Moorestown, N. J., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of West 4th street. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard was seen out Sunday, May 4, in his beautiful new 1930 model Nash. He was complimented by C. Edward Epps. The Age correspondent, and several other friends Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 CENT 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Soil Everywhere The Rev. D. W. Hoggard preached for the Rev. William P. Hayes at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Scott of 423 John street gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Fannie Ford of Easthought, Va., Thursday evening. May I, Green and apple blossoms were the dew of whose blooms were winted Mr. Mgr. William Banks of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Henry Ford of Elizabeth, Mrs. H. A. Yancey and Mrs. Virginia Cosby of Plainfield. The evening was much enjoyed by those present. Sunday, May 4, was the closing day of the conference year at Mr Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. Caster Sanders, delivered a masterful sermon from St. John 14:18, subject "Not Orphaned." In the evening he preached again from the text found in St. Matthew 25, 21, of Good Servant; a communion was served with the congregation, Dr. Sanders left Wednesday for the annual conference which opened May 7 in Asbury Park. The Women's Day committee reported a total of $904.77 received the previous week. The Sunday school children gave their pastor a fine Stetson hat. The meetings of the Buds will be resumed Monday, May 12, at the home of Miss Eden Brown. All members of the Brown班 will Miss A. Broadnax of Wimmington, Del, was the guest of honor at an informal tea last Sunday afternoon. A large group of her friends were present to greet her and to enjoy the dainty repast of salad, hot biscuits, tea and fancy cakes was spent with the Nonpartial Citrion Club at the branch Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday evening. April 30. Whats and Five Hundred were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to quite a few players. On Saturday, May 10, the girls of the Grantmount Club are planning a hike. Those interested phone 1044 or 5258— On Friday evening, May 16, there will be an informal dance at the Y. W.-Moorland Branch. On Thursday, May 22, a buffet supper and card party will be given at the W. C. A. For reservations Mrs. M. F. Smith, J192-5258-M. Sunday afternoon, May 25, there will be a musical tea in the auditorium of the Branch Y. The program being arranged by three youthful artists Elizabeth Henry, pianist, and Master Paul Johnson, violinist. The public is cordially invited. Edward Taylor of Plainfield avenue has recently has his front yard concreted and his lawn seeded. He has recently got of Andrew L. Brown; he usually has the prettiest, grass in his front yard but recently dogs got in and scratched large plots of, grass up. He won't be out-done and will try again. Williamandel, the our sonal artist, has been sick, is slowly mending. SPECIAL NOTICE When the ship of life goes beyond the bay, it is then that our economical, efficient service lessens the heartaches of those who mourn. ANDREW L. BROWN Plainfield's only colored undertaker who is legally qualified and licensed. Phone. Plainfield 4241 ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigz. - BraidL. Ranga. Range. Transformations. Combins. made up in Hair Dressing. Face Mane. Mush Colored people's combes. Lectures taught in half work Diplomas. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME.S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WERY THE HAIR INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Skin, Dandruff, Wetness, want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy comforts you to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin skin helping it grow, the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers and Beautiful Black Eyebrow; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 505 S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10' extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Old, Shampoo, Preserving Oil, Paste, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New Jersey SOMERVILLE. N. I. SOMERICK, N. J. Songtress, N. J. -The Sites and Chatter Club members and their hands spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessel's Thursday evening. There were at 33 present. At a late dainty refreshments were served by the Club. The Ladies' Social Club had a wonderful success with their card party on Friday evening at Fields Pall. Prizes were awarded: Hoffman, Lloydly Holm and Johnson and Chas, Mr. Krause; Lydia Emanuel and Shulley, booby prizes. Moore's Orchestra furnished music for the evening. At the track meet on Saturday afternoon, May 3, gold medals were won by Thomas and Joseph Brokaw for broad jump and shot put; Clifford Houston, first and second prizes in the race, and gold medal for third place Doman, gold medal for third place Jump, gold medal for second place on a gold jump for second place on the broad jump. Miss Dorothy Doman entertained William Cargo of Roselle on Sun- day. The 11 a.m., m. services were well attended at the St. Joseph Church where they listened to a very impressive farewell sermon by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Hollman, by the subject, Rev. Joseph Hollman, on Tuesday. The subject was taken from Acts 10:33, subject "Doing good for others," at 12:45 when was junior Church led by Miss Bessie Bivons; 3 p.m. Sunday school with Mrs. Buckner, superintendent of m. services, Warren Moore in charge; scripture reading by pastor, followed by hymn and prayer, Andrew Clipper; song, men's choir; talk by George Hoffman on "to go school and college"; song, men's choir; talk by Edward Beckman. At the close of services the following were bainted: Bessie Bivons, Victoria Rogers, Zerla Hoffman and with these and followed the reading in as full members: Robert Field sr., Robert Hoffman, Jill LeRoy Van Der Veer, Amelia Carter and Mr. White. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Garner and Mrs. Mary Werts Ift for the annual Zion conference on Tuesday at Atlantic City, N.J. The National Society held a pastor social at the home of Mrs. Alice Van Ness on Tuesday evening, on central avenue. The Booster Club of Watching Lake City services last Sunday afternoon at Vaux Hall and took part in the services. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood of Plainfield avenue had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford, Miss Grace Evans and Eugene Burnett mounted to Long Branch, Friday evening and visited Mr. Braxton's brother-in-law, Rev. Benjamin Baldwin, Montgomery Memorial Hospital. They also attended a program at Northern University, Mrs. Wells of Roselle spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Milton at West Broad street. Mid-week services were held at St. Jude's Baptist Church, U. S. G. School at Mckees Rocks Mortal Baptist Church as the principal speaker. The services were held from Wednesday until Friday. There were eight members added to the church and one baptism. It was a financial success. Joseph Caldwell won second prize at the *Harmonica Contest* at the Westfield Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. There were three in the contest. Joseph Caldwell entered a house in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening and won first prize. Joseph and Joseph Caldwell are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charma Caldwell of West Broad street. They are members of Bleecker Troop of New York and Chisholm Troop of New York and Mrs. Moton of Pennsylvania were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Moore on Wednesday last. Mrs. Cora Morris of Newark was visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Early of Jerusalem road, who has been very ill. Mrs.rene Somerset was confined to her home several days last week with an attack of lupine. Mrs. Maud Harvey and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Turner of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Harvey is a sister of Mr. Goodlee. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane of Downer street had the unfortunate experience of a bed room fire Wed- day night, caused by an occupant match a smear in bed. The lily was in bed and the chair was scorched. Robert Brown was suddenly called home to North Carolina on account of the death of his mother. Mmr Van Liew and Mrs. Estelle Fonte of New York called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples Friday, and the day. They are sisters of Mr. Mrs. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth spent a few days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. Rev. F. A. Carroll and Miss Mar- garet Neal attended the Christian Educator Conference at Elizabeth on Saturday. Little Green and daughter, Miss Ellie Green of New York spent eight days with Miss Hattle Thor- mion. A. at Domas A. M. E. Church sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. A. at Gatton preached from St. Mary 23 a.m. Rev. A. at Supper at 3 a.m. Rev. J. T. Price preached from 2nd Corinthians, sub- ject "Mose from the Temple to a Moses from the庙 to 23, Gallin preached from St. Mary 23, Gallin subject "The World, Choice." Rev, and Mrs. S. A: Gallinlet left Tuesday afternoon for Aspbury Park to attend their annual conference. Miss June Stewart spent Thursday evening with Miss Hattie, Thornton. Mrs. E. Vivien Brock and Mrs. Sarah Braxton played their first game of golf for the season Thursday afternoon on the links of the Skefford Golf Club. The aged people of Jersey Land turned out at Saturday evening and gave Rev, C. C. Gambrall a surprise in the form of a donation party, Rev. Gambrall has been confined to hang several months with illness. The team, the St. Thomas' and St. John's members. The leaders were Mrs. Fannie Donnoson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Pyllock and Mrs. Glasgo. Mothers' Day will be observed at St. John's Church Sunday, Rev. Dickson will attend at 1 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Services were largely attended at St. Luke's Church Sunday, at 11 a.m. m. general class and communion. Class was led by Rev C. C. Gumail, who was a member of the joyed. At 4 p. m. Rose of Sharon Council No. 706, I. O. St. Luke had their annual sermon, Miss A. Jackson, mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of solos, recitations, short talks and a sermon by Rev C. C. Gumail, circulating manager of the Newark Herald and F. R. Clark, editor in chief of the Newark Herald were present and gave timely remarks. in the interest of their paper. At 7:30 p. m. Cranford spoke on the Christian Endeavor on "Temperance." At 8 p. m. Rev E. A. Carroll again filled his pulpit, Collections for the day $126.57. Rev Carroll left for Atlantic City Tuesday to attend the annual conference. Wednesday, May 16th Katy Raby Raby will have charge of services at St. Luke's Church. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J.—The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met Wednesday afternoon at the House of Friendliness. The Book Lovers' were entertained by Mrs. A. E. Seaverne, 269 Forrest street Thursday afternoon, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. L. Swartz, 205 Stegman street. A tea by three of the B's will be given for the organization May 16, Mrs. A. E. Byrd, Mrs. J. T. Brown and Mrs. S. Baylor, Mrs. Geneva Dogan is giving a rainbow wedding at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church May 22 for the Big Sisters. Miss Uppermann's Dancing Dolls pleased a large attendance at their entertainment at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. The J. E. Fouses' are driving a new DeSota straight eight and the Homer Mitchells' a new Hudson eight. Mrs. J. T. Brown, 189 Woodlawn avenue, has purchased a cottage at Saratoga, N. Y. The Lincoln Clark's and P. A. Samples' have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the birthday festivities of J. M. Bannister. The Misses Gross were hostesses at bridge at their Communipaw avenue home Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Leonidas Coleman and son have returned to Philadelphia after a visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Randolph, 80 Kane Hill. Miss Hermione Crawford, 251 Monticello avenue, is in Virginia attending her grandmother's funeral. John T. Sharp, long a resident of Lafayette, later of Forrest street, died after several weeks' illness and was buried in Petersburg, Va., last week. Edgar Mitchell motored to Trenton Sunday. The sick list includes Mrs. E. M. Coakley, Forrest street, Armstead M. Gray, Mercer street and Herman Banks, Neptune avenue, missolita Lymn and Vera Mitchell, over guests of Brooklyn friends Sunday. Mrs. M. Banks and son returned from a visit to Chicago Sunday. PATERSON N I Paterson, N. J.-Miss Margaret Harris of 631 E27 27th street spent the weekend in New York City. Miss Martha J.'Ruffin of 99 Carroll street is visiting friends in Summit, N. J., for ten days. Mrs. M. Z. Waddell of 560 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, was the guest of Mrs. Martha of the Pittsburgh street, the past week. Miss Lownes of Pittsburgh is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Braham sr. Mrs. Bond of New York City was also the guest of the Braghams Sunday, May 4. Mrs. G. R. Sanofi of E30 30th street is the guest of her recent illness and is now taking the same interest in the social doings among her friends. William Nelson of 68 E16 16th street recently completed a beautiful one-family house on Bergen street, Glen Rock, N. J. William Walker sr., has been confined to his bed for the past week. Mrs. Gist of 311 Hamilton avenue is on the stek list. Miss Sarah Waterford is improving. Morgan Snowden of Sixth avenue is visiting his sons in New York City. William M. Tayler Jr. of Boston, the son of William M. Tayler of 27 William street, this city, was married last week and expects to visit his parents soon accompanied by his bride. Mr. Taylor has and received the police force. Send notes for The New York Age to Basa C. E. Field, *N44 East 18th street, by Friday afternoon to appear in the following week's paper. Copies of The Age may be had at the Magnolia Restaurant, corner of Known avenue and East 18th street. A. Hollingsworth proprietress. The Pairrot Whist Club was entertained last Friday night, May 2 by Armina Huggs, 130 Franklin street. Cards were enjoyed by all members and prizes were awarded by Miss Sisra Hoagans, conolation prize. At a late hour a laxely collation was served. Members of the club are Eleanor Boyd, president; Louise Green, Bertha Hurst, Violet Garner, Helen Gibbs, Louise Jackson, Anna Mace Jones, grace Hogan, and Hanna Marion, Greene, Armina Huggs and Mrs. Howard Redding, advisor. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J.—The eleventh annual reception of the Rising Sun Temple, No. 119, Daughter Elks, held in the Elks auditorium was a great success and was largely attended by the daughters of Phyllis Wheatley Temple of Philadelphia womop the prize. Daughter Delana J. Frank was chairlady. On Wednesday evening, April 9, fourteen candidates were invited to the Rising Sun Temple, Daughter Elks, by Daughter Delana J. Frank district deputy, assisted by the Daughter Ruler and her staff, with Daughter Roberta Johnson as captain of the initiation team. In the evening of the Rising Sun Temple has a successful musical and tea on Palm Sunday, musical RAHWAY N L Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbon celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary with a reception at Elks' Rest Last Friday evening, with over a hundred guests present from Rahway, Newark, Bound Brook and New York. A program was presented by the reception of ceremonies. There were solos by Misses Kristen of New York; Evelyn Dawson, Mesdames Maud Osborne, Chas. Cooper, Edith Howard and Florence Madden; Roy Osborne, Howard Hatfield and Ernest Brown; a duet by Mesdames Edith Howard and Robert Cromwell; selections in a quartet, Mesdames Osborne, Hatfield, Cooper, Edith Howard, Gibson; Mrs. Jos. Smoke and William Brown gave readings. At midnight a dainty supper was served. The presents were numerous. Mrs. Mar Kinch has returned to her home from St Elizabeth Hospital and continues to improve. Mrs. Clifffe Grilliff, of New York City and formerly of Rahway, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shell and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Magahee Sunday. The monthly sermon of the Ushers'. Union of this district was preached by Rev. J. W. P. Collier at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. ELIZABETH. N. I. Elizabeth, N. J.-The Fantastic Elites nets at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Ballatt, 45 Westfield avenue on Tuesday evening. Plans were formulated for the first formal complementary dance to be held June 2. Marguerite Ballatt was appointed with Mrs. Mabel Whiting as chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Ballatt, Miss Ruth Morse and Miss Evelyn Eason. Miss Blanche Morse was appointed chairman of the Printing Committee: Mrs. Lotte Evans was accepted as a new member of the committee, and a meeting a social hour with a delicious repast served by the hostess followed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Whiting, of 942 East Grand street. Members present were: Mabel Eason, Marguerite Ballatt, Mae Johnson, Evan Eason. Blanche Morse, Mabel Whiting, Ruth and Edith Morse. METUCHEN N I Metuchen, N. J.—The New Hope Baptist Church Sunday school is growing nicely. We had wonderful services on Sunday morning. Rev. Lacy's text was found in Habakuk for his subject, "Listening to God." The pastor together with the church conducted a helpful as well as beneficial joint meeting with the A. M. E. Church of this horough on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pastor and members of the New Hope Baptist Church were pleased to have an able visitor durring the service. John Branch from Platyceldon Rev. Lacy preached from John 3. 10 on Sunday evening. The service was well attended. The many friends and relatives of Deacon Day of Rice, Va. are glad to have him back again. In the future Miss Cornela Branch will be the writer of this district for The New York Age, 282 Durham avenue. TRENTON N L Trenton, N. J.-Mount Zion A. M. E. Church is bringing every effort to make a creditable showing at Conference, which convenes on May 11. The pastor, the Rev C. E. Wilson has been successful with every organization appointed, as returns from their many activities went over the top. The congregation of Union Baptist Church was greatly augmented last Sunday afternoon by the presence of a large group of Odd Fellows and members of the Household of Ruth. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor, reached the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows. Baptism was held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev John A. White, baptized 21 candidates at the morning service. The evangelistic meetings under the direction of Rev. Mr. Younger of Irym Wraw were very fruitful. Masadasador Dwight W. Morrow will have the support of the Douglass Women's Republican Club in his campaign for the Republican nomi- Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Monday, will appear in the following week's issue. nation for United States Senator. Endorsement of his candidacy was made by Mrs. K. President. The club has an enrollment of over 75 members. At the last meeting of the club on Wednesday evening, the principal address was made by Hon. John E. Gill, dean of Rider Moore College. At the last meeting of the club, Dr. Trude Heijl, Hon. E. Gill, Jr., and M.D. Rapt. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Elsie Lopes, Miss Georgia Murphy and Miss Mary Lee. A fine collation was served. Among the delegation of local women attending the W. W.row at the Republican banquet are: Dames Agnes L. Kemp, Emma Davis, Daisy B. Graham, Antoinette Green, J. G. Richardson, A. E. Jensen, E. Johnson, Alice Calvin, S. S. Dade, Ethel Bracey, Elvin Oconaz, Agnes Williams, M. Marlin, S. Saunderson and Miss Beulah Corm. William Graham of the Rex Club won first prize and Sylvester Moore of the East Trenton Monarchs, second, in the oratorical contest promoted by the Men's Community Club of the M. M. A. the master of ceremonies were Licius kinsins and the judges were Clarence T. Gordon, city Boy's. Work secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. Joseph N. Bullen, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church; and Allen D. Rutherford, principal of Ewing Park School. The contest was Claudius Brown. A gold medal was awarded Graham, who was coached by J. D. Hopkins of the New Lincoln School faculty; and a silver medal went to Moore, who was coached by Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill, also a teacher at the M. M. A. gold of the C.A. secretary was given each of the contestants by Hilmer L. Jensen, PORT JERVIS N. Y. Port Jervis, N. J. - Mr. Williams of Otkern, S. C. was a guest at the Staple Leaf the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. DeMond and family, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Miss Emma Scott, Mrs. Jane Bowdin and Mr. Hurst motored to Middletown Monday evening to attend the box social held by the Progressive Club in Middletown School, Miss Margaret L. de Browne for the Junior High School Girls' Club at an entertainment given by the High School Dramatic Club. E. McGill of Bloomingrove visited his sister, Mrs. Ida Smith Sunday. At the Women's Day services in Middletown, Bethel Church, Rev. A. L. Simmons, pastor, Mr. Hughes of Middletown School, M. Hughes, Mrs. Jeanne De Mound read a poem "On the New Calendar Proposal." Mrs. Barkside read a poem and Mrs. Mary Miller of Newburgh and Mrs. Free rendered solos. J. Scott and daughter, Emma, Mrs. Jennie De Mound and son, Theodore, Mrs. Florence Brodhead and Smith motored to Middletown Sunday to attend the Women's Day services. The St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church held its quarterly meeting this Sunday. Rev Coleman of Port Jervis proached the sermon. Music was furnished by a mixed choir from Port Jervis, Middletown, Chester at Warner, and Mrs. J. Bounty and Mr. Dexterim of Port Jervis motored to Middletown Sunday to attend quarterly meeting. Earl Porter, Rev. Coleman and Mrs. Robert Pendleton motored to Middletown to attend the quarterly meeting. Mrs. Cora Keyes and family, and Mrs. Cora Keyes and family, and Mrs. Taylor motored to Middletown to attend the quarterly meeting. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mrs. J. S. Lang, wife of the pastor of the Rosewell Memorial Baptist Church, returned tuesday from Corona, N. Y. where she spent a week with very seek aunt, Mrs. Lannes. Wilhams one of the early residents of Corona, Mrs. Lang was very active in church and social work in Auburn and was greatly missed, and she spent a week with callers have seen at the parsonage since her return. The servers at Rosewell Memorial were inspiring throughout the day Sunday and all attending thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Presiding Fidel H. J. Johnson wrote to the pastor of the Church Sunday and will hold quarterly con- ference Monday night. The Booker T. Washington Community Center has had a very busy season all winter and is now laying plans for the Playground season which begins July 1st. Rev. S. J. Lang has been on the Board of Diversity Organization and has seen the work grown to a permanent home, and enquired which is nearly paid for. The Community work was pioneered in Auburn by the late Mrs. Lena M Johnson, a member of Rosewood Memorial and at a mass banquet at the church. Mr. Pollard a leader in the community and a principal speaker was the principal speaker. The Pollard's have made their home in Auburn and Mrs. Pollard is the present Social Director. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Bridgeport, Conn. The presiding elder, the Rev. C. S. M.artm, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, April 27. There were also two bells, br. J. and Miss Alice L. Jones. The Rev. J. D. Davis preached at the Church of God and Saints of Christ on Charles street last Friday and Saturday. Visitors were presided from New York and New Jersey. Mrg. M. H. Tittle and grand- children, Shirley R., Richard Jr., an Helen of Port Chester, N. Y., spent the past week with Mrs. Irene Brown of 1540 Seaville avenue. Mrs. Brown gave a banquet last Wednesday evening in Mrs. Tittle's honor. The New Haven Royals furnished the banquet. The New Haven was the caterer. Robert Lewis of New York - City was toastmaster. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, John Thomas, Miss Irene Brooks, the Reed's sisters and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker. A social was given at the residence of Mrs. Catharine Valentine of Sterling avenue last Thursday evening by the Eagle Club of Stamford. It was largely attended and a delightful time enjoyed by all. Walter Henderson of Providence, R. I., was the weekend guest of Earl M. Brown. Marshall Lee of Goodsell street was royally entertained last Thursday evening by the Lawrence Stars. The shadow of Chickens was the weekend guest of Mrs. E. Lawrence. Irene Brown was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasmin Brown in New York City. Mrs. A. Slack entertained friends from Baltimore over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Blackwell of Hill street entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Hartford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee and Robert Lee of Alexandra, Va., motorized were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Gregory street. Richard Murphy of Grand street was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sullivan of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. City city of Goodsell street visited friends in New York City the past weekend. New York City the past weekend. Charles Stewart was the guest of of the Golden Club in New York City on Sunday. Oliver and Mrs. James Williams of Charles Stewart were guests of the Philadelphia and New Jersey members of their congregation during the last week. Jacob Holmes, an ex-soldier, made a trip to Red Bank, N. J., on his Rancher bicycle last week. Joseph Bicycle and Mrs. A. Paucuccio, of New Haven visited friends in Hartford last week. Mrs. V. Clinton was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Turner of New York City. She made a trip with them to Boston. Jones of James street entertained friends at a whist and bridge party last Monday evening. The guests had a delightful evening. Mr and Mrs. John Ellis of Columbus place were recent guests of friends in Hartford. Landon and family motored to Newark and visited old friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers entertained with a delightful social one evening last week. Music and games were enjoyed. GREENWICH. CONN Greenwich, Conn.—At the evening service of Bethel Church last Sunday, Rev. Dr. Clarke officiated during the absence of Bishop Ransom wing was unable to be present. He preached a stirring sermon to a well-tilled church. On Tuesday the church conference and prayer service began. A large number took advantage of the beautiful weather Sunday, May 4, and the pastor, Rev. E. K. Nichols, preached to a large audience at the morning service. His text was John 6:31, subject, "The Lying celebrare." The Commissary was celebrated a large number of parish members this service. Rev. Shaw assisted instructed the pastor. M. Matthews was at his post as assistant to the organist and rendered several selections on the violin. The Sunday school met promptly under Superintendent Joseph Clover, who organized the choirs and those duty to be visit delinquents and prospective scholars at their homes. His motto is a "bigger, better, Sunday school." The Junior Missionary Society gave a program in the afternoon under the direction of Miss. Thompson. Thompson gave a short talk on "Cooperation," followed by an address by Mrs. Robert Perry and remarks by Mrs. Mary Johnson. The Junior Girls' Quartet consisting of Misses Alberta Perry, Ruth Perry, Liliana Marshall and Helen Merrett arranged Nichols and Mrs. Marjorie Nichols entertained with a lovely instrumental duet. The Rev. E. K. Nichols and members of his congregation attended the quintet's meeting service at the church. On Thursday, May 8, the play "Let's all get Married" will be rendered at the church. Next Sunday will be special Mothers' Day service and will be enthrilled by the command of the women. The same event will offer a special Mothers' Day Cantata. BOSTON, MASS. By CLIFF WILLIAMS (Week of May 3) Boston, Mass.-Antonio M. Scott son of the founder of the National Equal Rights League, has been ap- pointed park foreman in the Chas. River Lower Bays district, Harrisburg street, Roxbury left the city on Saturday, April 26, on a business trip to Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Daniel F. Wilson and family are now residing on Sterling street. Mr Barber House first annual hall given by the waiters proved to be a big success. Miss Grace Johnson of New York City, formerly of Boston, is visiting friends here. Mrs Charlotte Cooke of New Port, R. L., accompanied by hei d daughter, Linda, from town. Mrs Julius S. Leavens and Misa Ida Smith of Springfield were weekend guests of Miss Fannie McLean of Greenwich park. Mrs. C. S. Winter of Warwick street left for New York City. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES AN UNIMPRESSIVE EXCUSE Thanks to the curiosity and industry of Ernest N. Barringer, a Negro mortician of this city, we learn the reason why the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which carries 'more Negro policy holders on its books than any other insurance corporation in America, does not employ any Negroes in its offices. In effect, the reason, as set forth by the company's vice-president and general counsel, is the sensitive face feelings of the company's present employees, who are, supposedly, all w.lite. In words, we are told that as these employees are all of one hue, to employ any of a different due would develop an uncomfortable situation for both hues. Quite rightfully the inquisitive mortician protested against that excuse as being a lame duck excuse. He did not quite fulfill his promise. He was premised upon the broad grounds of financial interest. Usually, in making such protest against industry, the Metropolitan's officer's reply was noticeably unimpressive. However, some excuse was better than none at all. But, to this department, at which account of color, the reasons we give against its existence are the very reasons that actuate us to make the protest. In other words, our protests are generally based on nothing more substantial than the grounds of race. And usually these are the reasons at which account of attention should be paid. Contact C. H. Brooks, Veteran Pullman Porter, Dead Fatally stricken while on his homeward bound trip, C. H. Brooks, sixty years old, and for twenty-seven months denyly from an attack of acute indigestion on Friday morning, May 2, as the Twentieth Century Limited; on which he was a porter, was speeding eastward between Cleveland, O., and Erie, Pa. On arrival of the flyer at Erie, the of the deceased was taken off and shipped to New York on a later train. Leaving Chicago on Thursday afternoon, the Pullman man was apparently in normal health. His sudden death, which occurred around one o'clock the following morning, followed by a fellow porters. He had been operating on The Century for sometime. Besides being a veteran in the service, "Charlie" Brooks was known and esteemed in Pullman circles as a high class-type of employee. Outside of this environment, he was represented by the substantive Negro citizen both socially and fraternally. He was a Prince Hall Mason and member of Manhattan Lodge of Elks; a member of the Pullman Porters' Club; and a member of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association. Services for the deceased were held from the family's home, 162 Decatur street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after noon, May 7, at onto clock. Brooks in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Brooks is survived by a wife and a young daughter. James Groomes, brother of William Groomes, died in the City Hospital. Interment was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Nellie Cricklow, who recently visited Tuskegee Institute, has returned to Boston. Governor Allen, attended by the highest ranking officers of the state staff, presented the Third Battalion of the J32nd Infantry, the only Negro National Guard in colors—the national flag and a standard of the battalion's own. Weekend marriage intentions—Stuart H. Edwards, 218 West Springfield street, and Miss Ella Carlisle, 18 Cunard street; Robert Wilson, 218 West Springfield street, and Miss Sally Sullivan, 26es Continent Park; Elmer Adams, 218 West Springfield street, and Miss Hazel Smith, 206 West Springfield street; Charles H. Powell, 90 Hammond street, and Miss Mary F. Jackson, 62 Kendall street. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurumbur, N. C—Miss Catharine Douglass, who is doing college work, the Negro College, Hainesville, N. C. Capen, the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Douglass. Mrs. Easter Campbell died at the home of her daughter Sunday, after an illness of a few weeks. Funeral was held at Lee M. E. Church, Rev. Brewer officiating. She was laid to rest under a canopy of flowers. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Maud and several grand-children and two sisters. Miss Retha Gibbs, efficient teacher on the Halloween kindergarten kidnapped Saturday for Asheville after completing a successful term. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wertz and small son were in the city Saturday MAXTON. N. C. Maxton, N. C. "The friends of Miss Lucy Hayes will be pleased to know that her condition is much improved after a few days illness. Eliza Douglas, M.A., attended the funeral of Mrs. Campbell of Laurinburg. Miss Luille McKarkin has been very sick for the past few days. THE NE W YORK AGE is on sale every Thursday at the house of Dock Douglass. Dawn a musical cantata, presented Easter Sunday night at the St. George's M. E. Church under direction of Miss Ada J. Shippman. The program was largely attended and progged to be a success. Local Committee C will hold its regular monthly meeting at Mott Haven. Yadis on Thursday, May 8. Under B. Under J. relationship of A. Logan, a representative of the portion, this committee is functioning, according to reports, in a more constructive manner than it has ever functioned before. Another indefatigable representative on this committee, is T. E. Griffin, who has been a member of the delegation ever since its inception. According to the reports from those who have visited his home, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Walter Wilkerson, secretary of the P. P. B. Wilkerson, secretary of this district, and a highly esteemed member in very sick man. In fact, it is said, he is so ill that his physician has requested that no visitors be allowed to see him. While this order relates to visiting the patient's room, friends of the porter may visit his home. These friends of the porter, Wilkerson, who is beginning to appear discouraged by the serious illness, of her husband. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID We didn't know one car could cause so much trouble, as Car 66 on Train 25 caused when it was discontinued on April 27th. It brought to the Yards such old times as W. H. Pinkney, H. L. Minkley, H. Merrill, G. N. Green. We always feel sorry for our Assistant District Superintendent, Mr. Crawford, when he is confronted with a seniority problem of old men. We imagine he feels like the man who wrote: "He whie has a thousand friends, Has not a friend to spare. But he who has one enemy, Will meet his everywhere." I meet in every way. You knew courtesy, react like life's ripple from your arm into a pond and spread out in ever growing circles. Joseph Mazzini said "You cannot, even if you would, separate your life from, that of humanity; you live in it, by it, for it." The following porters are still off sick: J. F. Porcher, 1970 Seventh avenue; J. H. McPherson, 1st street; 146 West 126th; 146 West 16th; Toliver, 61st St. Nicholas avenue; G. Gaskin, 130 West 134th street; S. A. Brown, 259 West 139th street; L. S. Bonner, 275 West 138th street, all of New York City; J. W. Moore, 259 Wilson avenue; J. H. Moore, 259 Radio street, Long Island City; G. H. Herring, in Birmingham, Ala.; H. W. Gatum, 100th street, Corona. We should, when we can always visit our sick brother mortgages. We are hoping to be able to get a few more lines, this summer. If we do, it will help P. T. Distract a great deal as we have some very good young men that could operate them and get necessary experiences for our Florida trains in the winter. What has happened to J. F. Johnson, R. Flint, C. E. Smith and J. S. Eaton, the Star Congressional Limited Crew. They can be seen daily with their heads together talking about food values. Our baseball team will begin their season very soon and we want, the support of every porter in this district and also all visiting porters, As you know we are going to play in the Y. M. C. A. Commercial baseball League of Long Island City, N. Y. This will be composed of therowing teams: Steinway and Sons, Negro League, Pullman Porters, Penn Terminal, Taft-Buck, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, A. C. Horn, Duplex Motion Pictures, Nicholas Copper Company, N. Y. & O. Electric and the Consolidated Bronze Company. Watch this column for our schedule. All porters who wish to try-out for the team, please report to Instructor J. T. Reid in Mr. Crawford's office. Sell your coat K. E. King, K. Knighton, C. Siewart, N. Beavers, A. W. Vinson, W. N. Durham and E. S. Wise will report to Manager Reid at once. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH.TROUBLES CONSTITUTION. INBEDSTON.GAS, HEADACHES. LOST APPETITE. IT IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORE'S FREE SAMPLES? PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co.Dept.A. 162 No.Franklin SL.,Chicago, Ill. Name. Street. City. A. New York. doctor's treatment, controls the treatment, controls the swelling almost at once, and shortly drives the trubility system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugs now have it A 2-day trial free if you wish it in 20 cents if you wish it in 10 cents. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 125 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenno New York City the question, and that was the phrase of the matter upon which he based his protest. The protest was premised upon the broad grounds of financial mismatch and its groundal discrimination on account of color, the reasons we give against its existence are the very reasons that actuate us to make the protest. In other words, our protests are generally based on nothing other than the ground of race. And usually these are the very grounds to which we say no attention should be paid. Contact is a much better premise on which to argue. But in the Metropolitan's case, Mr. Barringer plowed even deeper than the slight and more considereal the point that pointed out the amount of financial investments by Negroes in the insurance company. And, when one comes to think of it, it does seem that nine-hundred and sixty million dollars interest in any business would some consideration in the matter of employment, even though the investors were Hottentots. As a matter of fact, when you consider the question from a monetary point of view, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company owes the Negro more consideration in the investment of the Pullman company which employs hundreds of Negroes in clerical capacities. In this connection, it is extremely doubtful if the combined investments of Negroes in the Pullman business amount to more than one hundred thousand dollars, and probably will be found to be investments of the substantial members of the porter group. Even the Western Union Telegraph Company which also presents an open question as to any substantial investments in its busits,Negroes has gone so far as to believe that investing Negroes clerical jobs merely on moral and contact grounds. If the fiscal figures, cited by Mr. Barrington are really correct, the Metropolitan Company's discrimination may be protested with fines on businesses that premises contract, however, is the stronger of the two to advance; if the racial phase is to be brought into the contention. And as this has already been done by the spokesman for the insurance company, Mr. Barrington, in this phase of it, Negroes in this city, especially those in Harlem, should be able to advance convincing argument as to why one at least of the company offices in the city should have Negro employees. The statement that the objection to the employment of Negroes is due solely to the ill-feelings it causes the company's white employees may even be taken on its face value, yet there is no valid reason why the statement should be swallowed and the matter ended. The company's own White employees is sufficient proof for the contention that if for no other reason than contact, the Negro is entitled to some recognition in the company's clinical personnel. But they have even a fertile field than that for tillage. Mott Haven Yard News On Monday evening of this week, the members of the Pullman Porters Athletic And Social Club held a news conference that was announced with a poetic promise. Now-comes to your reporter's attention, announcement of the New-York and New Haven Association, that two contains a note of poetry. The New York and New Haven Association is one of the oldest fraternal and beneficial organizations in New York, and is composed mostly of men who are now operating, and who have at least one other member's porters on the New Haven Railroad. The association announces the coming gambol as its annual "Springtide Dance and Frolic, which will be held at the Renaissance Casino, on Monday evening, May 2, and which will be held annually" "popularity," as one of its features. The veteran "Andy" Condy, of this district, has recently come into possession of a letter which he highly prizes. It is from his home in Ritenhouse, who is now assistant general manager of the Pullman interests on the Pacific Coast, with offices in San Francisco, Cal. The assistant manager's letter expresses appreciation of the loyalty and friendship shown him by the veteran who has his stay in the New York district. It also makes the request that the veteran remember him to the "boys" of the district, who gave him lift in the coin send-off when he left New York. He adds, "I will miss the boys in the last." **New.** York. doctor's treatment - control - the pain, pain, and swell. and abruptly drives the tru- me out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have you call. You can call 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop Children's Aid Society To Carry On Present Activities Conducted At Columbus Hill Community Center Following months of friction between the New York Urban League, James H. Hubert, secretary, and other allied welfare agencies, the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Centre, 224 West 63rd street, suspended some of its activities temporarily on Wednesday night, April 30, and Edward H. Wilson of Brooklyn director of the Centre, has been retired from the work ```markdown ``` For Business~For Pleasure WHY wait three days for an answer when you can get it in three minutes by telephone? By telephone, questions are answered as they are raised, negotiations quickly completed, orders given for production—by simply lifting the receiver. Business men use the telephone because it projects their personality into wider fields of influence—gets things settled—keeps them abreast of the times and up with competition. In the home the clear, swift, out-of-town service keeps old friendship ties flourishing, eliminates worry and brings renewed pleasure. If you are not using this modern service try it. See for yourself what it will do for you. The service, is swift and dependable and costs very little. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY The Centre was being operated by the Urban Lifelong and other affiliated welfare ground, under a three-year budget, over John D. Rockefeller, Three Rockefeller, gift provided $12,000 for the first $10,000 for the second, and $5,000 lot held. This was selected among the organizations affiliated would raise larger proportions of the operating expenses in successive year. The Rockefeller dun was administered by officials of the Children's Society, Owen R. Lovejoy, executive director. This is the fourth year of operation under the Rockefeller fund. An Advisory Committee, composed of both colored and white and women, was named two years ago, consisting of Mr. Hubert, chairman; Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, representing the Urban League; Mrs. Ira S. Wile, Columbus Hill Day Nursery; Mrs. Fred Stern, Play School Association; the Rev John W. Johnson, St. Cyprian's Church; Miss Ata-Dines, A. I. C. P.; William H. Johnson, Children's Aid Society, and Miss Grace Reedr. Welfare Council. According to stipulations made by Mr. Rockefeller, this supervisory committee operated the Centre. Alleged continued disharmony among the organization represented led to a request from Mr. Lovejoy, last November, that the Advisory Board members resign. Mr. Hubert, they said they "dismissed," but William H. Dodson, director of the Welfare Council of New York, denied the "dismissal," saying they resigned amicably at request of Mr. Lovejoy that members who would campaign for funds might be named. A meeting in protest of the closing with Mr. Hubert right April 25 with Mr. Hubert presiding, and a resolution was adopted asking the Children's Aid Society to continue the work. Mr. Hubert is quoted as saying that there remained $2,000 of the fund allotted for his year, and that it was not necessary to close the Centre. To Continue Activities. Mr Hodson addressing the meeting, said it was only a temporary occasion of activities for the summer months. A further statement has been made by Mr. Lovejoy, declaring that instead of discontinuing the work at Columbus Hill Centre, the Children's Aid Society continues its support and administration of the welfare activities now being carried on in the Centre by itself and other organizations. children's Aid Society, in accordance with its general policies in such matters, is transferring the grade school activities at Columbus Hill, that is doing at all its health centers to the public school system. 1. As, was, pointed out, the, medical and dental work with its follow-up aspects, and the servicing of nutritious lunches carried on by the Children's Aid Society will continue as usual. The work of the Baby Health Station of the City Department of Health housed in the building, the Day Nursery under the direction of Dr. S. Wite, and the nursing service carried on by the A. I. C. P. will also continue as usual. "A temporary interruption is caused by the need of reflooring the gymnasium. Plans are now under embelling the staff for the summer play; school which operates during July and August. In the fall, the regular activities will be resumed." Mr. Lovejoy stated that the Society is engaged now in raising funds to cover the budget for club and recreational activities at the Centre, and that one anonymous friend has contributed $1,000 toward the $2,500 needed, provided the additional $1,500 is raised. "The Society has been known to the people of the City of New York for 77 years," said he. We have never refused to accept and proper responsibility, nor failed to discharge a responsibility. We feel confident that the neighbors of Columbus Hill and other interested citizens will willingly do their share in contributing toward the budget." Mrs. Emmett J. Scott Is Hostess to Daughter Mrs. Emmett J. Scott Is Hostess to Daughter Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Emmett J. Scott entertained a charming group of maids and matrons at Bridge on Friday evening. Mrs. Aaron Payne of Chicago was the guest of honor. As Evelyn, the gracious daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Scott, she was beloved by Washington society, which welcomed her on this visit to the home of her parents. She was lovely in a gown of tender green chitron. The new tone of femininity was paramount in the "lavender and old lace" gowns of the ladies, whose costumes showed flowing lines, ruffles and cape effects. Lorena, sister of Evelyn and twin to Hora, came down from Atlantic City. She wore with her family a present with her family. She wore a gorgeous moven age costume of blue in effective tiers of lace ruffles. Prizes of appreciation were won by Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Madge Hurst and Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs. Payne received a guest prize of damyt pink lingerie. Miss Helen Wheatland and Mrs. Algernon Jackson assisted Mrs. Scott in receiving the guests. At the tables were Mesdames BALCONES Lenore* Scott-Goens, Marka* Rayford, Pearl* Gray, Hattie, Edwards, Ruth Houston, (Mrs. Ulysses Houston), Helen, Curtis, Ruth Savoy, Edna Boyd, Gary, Mercedes* Rector, Halle- Queen* Jackson, Marie* Wilson, Miriam Wormley* Lewis, Feedmuch Bradshaw, *Marea* Ogle, *Lacaille* Moore* Simmons, Gladys* Mehlingar, Josephine Johnson, *Ljillian* Wethers, Katie* Harris, Sara* Speaks, *Madge Hurst, Gladys* Houston, *Hilda Wilson, Brown* Heyes, Haya Curtis, Brown* Lofton, Bryn* Hunton and Misses* Aileen Hazris, Manie Lewis, Ruth, Weatherless, Muriel Milton, Phyllis* Verrell, Drothy Singleton, Fairfax* Brown, Carolyn Galloway, Mae Miller, Yehé* Miller, Edna Holmes* and* Carrie* Mauns, Mary Cromwell and Sara* Arnold. BISHOP WALLS' CRITICISM OF "AMOS 'N' ANDY" Says It Is a Sinister Movement of Disparagement of Race Bishop W. J. Walls of ahe A. M. E. Zion Connection is not an "Amos n' Andy" fan. He disclosed this during the sessions of the New- England conference of his church which was held with the Zion A. M. E. Zion Churchly Boston, Mass., a few days ago; over which he presided. During the second of the three days' session he said that Negroes who laugh at "Amos n' Andy" are laughing themselves into semi-slavery, as it is part of the extensive system of furthering segregation by making the race seem different, to its disparagement. A Movement of Aversion. "There is a feeling throughout the country that that the colored Americans of all elements in our population is different and different to his displacement always. Amos m' Andy give a daily exaggeration and over emphasis upon the rapidly decreasing unlettered element of the race. "The movement of segregation and aversion to the black man is shewledly and sinisterly carried on by quiet maneuvers in politics, economics, publicity, the stage, the press, and now the radio. His sacred songs are caricatured and distorted from their serious and condescending settings, the sufferings are laughed at, the clamour winked at and his whole cause sold as stock for game-makers and joy mongers, Colored Race "Arriving." "No lines are drawn between the use made of his worldly and lower strata ebellitions and his heart-sob and religious contributions to music and the universal human experience, but themes and productions for a great section of American literature and philosophy, Amos'n 'n Andy are a case in point. They never 'arrive. The colored race is arriving at new points of success and achievement every day." Spelman College Marks 49th Year Atlanta, Ga The forty-ninth anniversary of the Spellman College was celebrated with an artistic musical program and athletic meet, and a stirring address by Miss Mary McDowell, head of the University of Chicago Settlement House. Others taking part on the program were Dr. H, H Clapp, president of Gammon Seminary, Rev. H, H. Strong, of Atlanta University; and Dr E, R Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church P HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for billiousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get billious, I have 'headache, a 'bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS [Illustration of a house with a large window and a door, surrounded by trees and a street.] (See Story on Page Seven) Prizes in Bible study were presented by Spellman's President, Miss Florence M. Read, to Misses May Dunn, Manie Byrnes, Annie Bickins, and Carrie Adams. A musical program was presented by the student body under direction of Professor Kemper Harreld. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—The following were guests at Laster Cottage during the past week: Mrs Matilda Johnson, Paterson, N. J.; Edward Green, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Norman Green and Miss Green, Princeton, N. J.; Misses Daisy and Vera B. Mitchell, Jersey City; Miss Laren Charles, Jersey City; Miss Charles A. Reynolds, Rutherford; Miss Ruth Brown, New York City; Bishop P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, and the Rev. B. C. Robeson, Paterson. The exclusive Bach—Mar Bridge Club of Abbey, Park held their initial dinner dance at the Laster Cottage Friday, April 25. Those present were: Mrs. Mary M. Vickers, Mrs. Myrtle A. Benedict, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Miss Elizabeth Yaeger, Miss Versie M. Garris, Miss Mamie E. Reavis, Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Chlorice Garrett of Asbury Park: Mrs. Inez Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Norma Parks, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worde, Dr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Dr. William Minyard, Messrs. M Henry, L. Stout, W Vickers, A Bell, E. Smith, Macon White, W Benedict, Ashbury Park; Miffin Gulbs, Trenton; and S. McGrath, Spring Lake, Mrs. Odeda Parks made a charming hostess for the affair. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Recreation Centre Applicants for positions address Uptown Office LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 2343 Seventh Avenue Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil full strength today. Every well-stocked dragger has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bounions 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 all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? For two three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shriek right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS Beautiful Light Rooms—Select neighborhood, elevator service, very reasonable right party. Monument 1486. My2-2t Seventh Ave., 1840, at 111th St. Finest part of 7th avenue. 5 rooms, all improvements. Will decorate to suite tenant $65. Apply Janitor. 7th Avenue, 1975, near 119th Street, Apt. 9—Comfortable large or small: room for respectable man or working girl. Telephone University 7227. Children To Board Healthy, comfortable home—For children, with experienced and reliable guidance, reasonable rates. Health permit. Phone evenings Bradhurst 6822. M10-40 WANTED CHILDREN—To board by the day or week, apply 450 St Nicholas avenue, Apt. A-2 ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS WHY PAY RENT? $295 $253 down-$8 a month 8,000 sq. ft. daily, dry fertile land in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, church, electricity, stores 102 factories Attractive 1-Family Homes Ready for Immediate Occupancy $2,950, $100 down $3,950, all improvements, $150 down, $4,500 all improvements, $200 down, $5,250 all improvements, $250 down On monthly payments like rent. Write only, METUCHEN REALITY COMPANY 206 Broadway, N. Y. City, Room 814 APARTMENTS REASONAL Various and Convenient ALL MODERN Houses AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue WE HAVE FOUR 51-2 STORY HOUSES In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 of $84,000 standing for 3 years. Property Can Be Ha- rents $26,000. Rare chance bine their resources and get tenants!! Apply PHILIP A. PAY 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage of $84,000 standing for 3 years. There are 5 - 'a's on a floor. Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash Rents $26,000. Rare chance for one or two people to combine their resources and get this unusual bargain. White tenant Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A P L Y FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—Outside rooms, well furnished, single or couple. Telephone Bradhurst 1347. Macomb Pl. 21 Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room. Single or couple call all week. St. Nicholas Avenue, 382; Apt. 3—Large furnished room and kitchenette, with window, strictly private. Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Avenue, 418—Room and board for 2 working men, friends. Clean, quiet home. Plenty closet space. Good service. 2 well cooked meals a day, $9.50 weekly each. Ring Petty's bell after 9 p.m. Phone Bradhurst 9840. St. Nicholas Avenue, 772—Large, neatly furnished room, reasonable rent; call all day. Apt. 18. 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18—Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Neatly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832. St. Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt 41 Light, clean front room, furnished. Telephone. Muderafe rent. M10-2T Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. 33rd Street, 318 West—Neatly furnished room, rent reasonable. Mrs. T. L. Rector. 98th Street, 57 West—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences Reasonable. Mr. Goodwin, 2nd floor west. M10-4t. 100th Street, 230 East—3, 4 rooms, improvements, $17, $22 Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5 Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 118th Street, 152 West (Apt. 23). Nearly furnished room for quiet couple or 2 gentlemen, light, electric, running water, elevator. Apt. 19-14. 118th Street, 365 West—Nice double and single rooms, elevator. See Mr. White, Supt. Apr26-8t 236 West, 135th Street—Modern 5 room apartment and office. Hall for club meetings. See Supt. on premises Apr19-2t 135th Street, 243 West—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences Reasonable rent, Gibson, 4th floor M10-4t 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)—Large, light room, suitable for students or couple, separate beds. 136th St. 189 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9:30ings Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 137th Street, 322 West—Nearly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Steam heat. Rent $6.50 up BETS TO LET ABLE RENT Favient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FOR SALE MY NEW LAW NOT WATER HOUSES each. Subject to one mortgage. There are 5 —'s on a floor. And With $20,000 Cash for one or two people to com- this unusual bargain. White TON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTAH E. HOWBLL, President, GORGEE E. WEST Viv-Pic HAROLD H, HEDGEMAH, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL JEWEL OF CHURCH PRESS 127th St. 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th Street 137 West 3 flights West—Elegantly large furnished front room also. small roomi. Reasonable. Refined home. 127th Street 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th Street, 25 West (Private House)—Neatly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences. 129th Street, 111 West—2 Neatly furnished rooms, $6.50, $9.00, private house, nice neighborhood. 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th Street, 149 West—Neatly furnished rooms, kitchenette, also telephone service. April 19-4t 180th Street, 48 West—Neatly furnished rooms, quiet location, kitchen, privileges. Harlem 5251. Small and large. M10-4t 129th Street, 136 West—Kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished and other small rooms. Telephone service. M10-4t 129th Street, 166 West, Corner 7th Avenue—Nearly furnished rooms, elevator apartment, call Cathedral 4725, M10-14 129th St, 257 West, Apt. (6B)— Neatly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 131st St. 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Neatly Furnished Kitchenett Room 7—Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable.Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd Street, 172 West—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences Reasonable, Mrs. McKnight, 3rd floor, M10-41 134th Street, 121 West, Apt. 8— Large front room, furnished.$5. 134th Street, 231 West—Furnished 134th Street, 231 West—Furnished rooms to let, Good family, Reasonable rent, Fullerton. 135th Street, 219 W—Neatly furnished room, strictly private, suitable for single or couple, every convenience. Woods fourth Boor. Phone Audubon 9968. April 2-4 135th Street 233 W, Apt. 4—Large light rooms, also small room, for two men or couple, Mrs. P. D. Richardson. 135th Street, 235 West Ground Boor—Neatly furnished room, suitable for 2 Respectable people Telephone Bradhurst 1074, Mrs. Freeman. Phone Edgecomb 9048 Open All Night —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Brunch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olivier 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 181st Street New York City Phone 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWBILL, Presi- HAROLD H. HED PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOM 301 West 189th Street. Apt. 1 Nearly furnished room for a gentleman, reasonable Call fore, 12 o'clock or after 6 o'clock. Edgecombe 7586. Butler. 140th St. 101 West (Apt. 1) Large and small neatly furnished front rooms, privileges; all conveniences phone 'Audubon 1558. 145 Street, 312 W. Apt. 6 private, no other lodgers, Single $5 couple $6. Call after 7 p.m. 140th Street, 203 West (2 flight West) — Nearly furnished private, rent, reasonable, private Respectable people. 142nd Street, 102 West (Apt. 1) Furnished Yooth, Working comp or gentleman. Furnished—Unfurnished Front Basement To Let. Quite couple, terms reasonable. West 130th street. APARTMENTS MANH 100th Street, 230 East 42nd rooms, improvements, $17,121 Janitor, or Ame's & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 2-4; $45-$60 113th Street, 141 West - New showers, panelled walls, Built-in-tub Parquet floors, White ranges. 135th Street, 219 West, 4th floor For those who wish, pleasant home surroundings, beautiful light, strictly, private rooms all conveniences, Mrs. Woods, Asdubon 9968. M10-2 121st Street, 315 West, adjacent Corner - Ground floor, 6 exceptional rooms, $50. 135th Street, 236 West - Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3 138th Street, 111 West—New fire proof halls, french doors, panelled walls, electric light, White sinks, all redecorated to suit, 6 rooms and bath. 170th Street, 499 East—4 rooms, improvements, price to suit in quire Janitor, Apt. 5. ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR ROOMS I AM LOOKING FOR TENANTS Large, light, airy room at re- duced rents. — Apply Miss Martin, 3131 Villa avenue, between Grand Concourse and Jerome avenue, at 400th St. Station. BROOKLYN APARTMENTS Ralph Avenue 366-368—Five light rooms; bath electric, 25 upper floor, $30. Phone Decatur 1114, April 12 For colored gentle folks, modern, 6 room elevator apartment, $72. 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn. FOR RENT Pinebrook, New Jersey—An idea summer location a 5 room house with large sun parlor, garage, and spacious yard for children Reasonable rent. Apply C. A. Turner 125 West 134th Street, N. Y. HOUSE FOR SALE—JAMAICA 5 Room House—All improvements $4,800. For further information call owner, Jamaica 5888. Ap19-4 TAKERS Economy Efficiency Africa Residence Phone University 1902 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Ergalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York CITY Office Phone Edgencore 3888 Chapel Free Lady McManus Remalas Shipped to all locations worldwide. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA BROWN BROWN-ARRINOTON HIGH BROND-LIICENSED UNDERTAKERS And TAKERS 2315 SEVENTH ENVEUR Bet. 125th and 138th Telephone Bradhurt 0642 Phone Harton 6468 J. R. S. McEOD, MANAGER ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rate Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH EELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9238 Cent, OKORGE E. WEST Vice-President GEMAH, Manager USE OF CHURCH PRESS oes Bt Ad at Traffic Rs = = bel a “a es = Pee ae isa i ol -_ Rave Oat aa a i te # cr x | al ba = - KCL es lat sa Gel sah Eek er = a8 Grek tek