New York Age

Robeson Statue Raises Prejudice A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable. Reliable. Progressive Of Local and National Scope The New York Age CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost Charge British Soldiers Fired On Crowd of Indian Men, Women and Children In Peshawar Massacre Scores of Men and Women Unresisting Victims Of Bullets From Military Rifles Fired Into Bared Breasts; Charge Is Made That Mahommedans Were Burned A communication from The New York Age's special correspondent in Bombay, India, dated May 2 tells of the tragedies that happened at Peshawar on April 22, when, it is alleged, British soldiers in armored cars drove headlong into crowds of unarmed volunteers, killing at least three and wounding many others. It is alleged also that a troop of English soldiers came on the scene and began firing pointblank into the crowd, in which were many women and children. The communication tells of incidents leading up to the wholesale killing of natives on the authority of a report made by Maulana Abdul Kadir Kasuri, president of the Punjab Provincial-Congress Committee, and president of a Peshawar Saggraa Committee. The British government had instituted a censor over all official statements coming from Peshawar, suppressing all news that told of the real conditions. The report states: Soldiers Fired On Crowd. Under such circumstances, when from 3 to 10 in the morning, all these events were taking place, and there were no more arrests to be made, and the crowd throughout (Continued on Page Five) Deputation Is Stopped "It is well known that the A. I. C. cDPutation that went to make inquiries into the working of the A. W. Frontier regulations was stopped at Attock early in the morning of April 22 and not allowed to proceed any further. Meanwhile, all the prominent Congress leaders and workers, with a large crowd had assembled at the Peshawar railway station for a fitting reception to the deputation. "When the news came through that the deputation was not allowed to come to Peshawar, a large procession was; taken out in the city, and in the evening a mass meeting was held to protest against the repressive policy of the government and at the meeting that the decision of the Frontier Congress Committee to picket the five liquor shops in the city would be given due effect on the morning of the 23rd." "The frontier government, seeing the businesslike preparations made by the Congress Committee fearing the effect on the people, decided to arrest the important leaders of the army and 6 in the early hours of the morning, the following six persons were arrested; Six Leaders Arrested "Khan Ali Gul Khan, vice-president, Provincial C. C. "M. Abdul Rahim, member Provincial Congress Committee. "Lala Pera Khan, general secretary, Frontier Provincial C. C. "Acharajar Raza, volunteered. "Abduj Rehman, member Navalavian Bharat Sabha. "Rahim Buksha Gazanavai, member Navajavan Bharat Sabha. "At six o'clock in the morning, when the congressmen came to know of the arrests of the six leaders, they met in the Congress Committee office and there they learned that warrants were out against Syed Lal Babsah, member A. I. C. C. and president War Council, and M. Mahomed Khan, secretary Congress Committee. "Immediately, without any police officers, these two men were taken in a procession to the police station just inside the Kabuli Gate and handed over to the police officer in charge. The crowd then in a peaceful manner came back to the Congress office. Arrangements for the picketing were carried out and batches of volunteers were put on duty opposite the five liquor shops. "At sunrise, as soon as news got abroad that their leaders had been arrested, there was a spontaneous Haralat all over the city. "At about 9.30, when a huge crowd was standing peacefully in front of the Congress. Committee offices, a sub-inspector of police, with armed constables, came in a boat with warrants or an arrest notice, and made a M-M box. The crowd made way and the two men came out of the office and were put in 'the lorry by the sub-inspector and taken to town, A Peaceful Crowd. This fact should be noted that although it was by now a little past ten, and the leaders had been artisted and some of them had voluntarily offered themselves for artists, and there was a complete harital in the city, nothing had been done by the crowd to give the least cause for the officers to have any apprehension. Soldiers Fired On Crowd. Under such circumstances, when from 3 to 10 in the morning, all these events were taking place, and there were no more arrests to be made, and the crowd throughout (Continued on Page Five) CHAIRMAN KOENIG TO BE GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER Harlem Republicans Are Planning Affair For County Leader Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee of New York County, will be the guest of the Republican organizations of he 19th and 21st Assembly Districts at a dinner in his honor on June 7, in the St. Luke's Dining Room, 125 West 130th street. The testimonial to Mr. Koenig is being handled by a joint committee of the two Republican districts. Among the members of this committee are the following: Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the 19th A. D., Charles W. B. Mitchell, Republican leader of the 21st A. D., David B. Costuma, president of the Central Republican Club; Alderman Fred R. Moore, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Alderman John C. Hawkins, Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox Republican Club; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Michigan C. Brown, Blanche Bond, Wilhelmina C. Carter, the Rev. E. M. Gillard, Rosa Blocker, Sidney E. Davis, Clayton T. A. French, John D. Saunders, Myles A. Paige, William McGruder, John Dunn, Rushford Lord, Josiah Dixon, Arthur E. Francis, William A. Cornelius, Sol. Johnson, E. O. Austin, Hester Green, Sadie Wright, Jane Croyle, Jerome P. Ottley, Abraham Cohen, Melvin E. Morris, Harold Forstenster, John Fitzsimons, Walter Kline, William Fitzsimon, David Cohen, Henry Weltman, Bernard Lazarus, Felix Prince, John A. Hill, Thomas O'Neil and Dominick Brown. "Our two Harlem districts have joined hands to honor Mr. Koenig in recognition of the work he has done to further the civic rights of the people of this section," said Col. Fillmore, "Chairman Koenig led, the fight for our new Municipal Court in Harlem, which will give our people two new judges this fall. "Por ten year Chairman Koenig persisted in this fight. He continued it in the fate of vetoes by Democratic governors in 1925, 1926 1927 and 1928, of bills voted by the Legislature for the establishment of the court. The Rivers Bill, which now has become a law and gives Harlem the new court, was drafted with the co-operation of chairman Koenig, who went to Albany to work for its enactment, "Through the co-operation of Chairman Koenig. Harlem has gained not only added court facilities but also corrective and protective legislation on housing conditions. Also, Harlem has gained increased representation in the Republican Party. "We feel that this honoring of Mr. Koenig is a small token of appreciation of his good efforts for the people of Harlem." Doctors Who Resigned From North Harlem Medical Society Have Now Formed The Manhattan Med. Society James B. Allen, State Director of Education, I.B.P.O.E.of W., Makes Reply To Charges of Mrs. B. Walker Following close upon the resigning of more than thirty physicians and surgeons from membership in the North Harlem Medical Association came the formal organizing by them of the Manhattan Medical Society. The new group carried out its plans at a meeting held in the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, and its roster of members is representative of most of the most progressive and capable men in the profession in Harlem. Only a few of the outstanding physicians of the community elected to remain with the old organization, according to some, of the members of the new group. It is pointed out that both the former president and secretary of the North Harlem Society are members and officers of the Manhattan Society, one as vice-president, the other as treasurer. A statement by one of the officers gives as the new society's platform "an attitude of co-operation, towards all community health efforts and expects to do all that it can towards carrying out a constructive effort for the benefit of the community, the race and the profession." The statement says that the society "takes the position that the benefit of the race and the profession as a whole transcends individual advancement and promotion." James B. Allen, who is state director for New York of the Commission of Education of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. under the national commissioner, William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind, takes issue with the statement attributed to Mrs. Bessie Walker of Eureka Temple, No. 22, in last week's issue of The Age, with reference to the proposed educational rally which she had planned for Sunday afternoon, May 18, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Walker charged that through the opposition of Mr. Allen, she was unable to get the necessary dispensation from Commissioner Hueston and so had to cancel the meeting after she had arranged a program which included "the appearance of Aida Ward, of Leslie's "Blackbirds" and Daniel H. Haynes, of "The Green Pastures." Mr. Allen's Reply. Mr. Allen has sent in the following letter, giving his explanation of the matter: An article appearing in your issue of May 24, 1930, supposedly a statement by Daughter Bessie Walker of Eureka Temple...charges me for the failure. Eureka Temple...holds their educational program on Sunday, May 18, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church has just been called to my attention. "I desire, at this time, to state that every allegation in this article is incorrect, except the general one that I stopped this affair from being held. I do not know Dgt. Walker personally, and while my recollection serves me that I spoke to her on the train coming from Saratoga last year I do not believe that conversation had six words in it. I have never, written Dgt. Walker a letter or had any other communication with her regarding Education on Week New York City, or did I have with her Templer, other than to advise them that I would expect to see a dispensation granted to them from the office of the Commissioner of Filtration. Women Are Represented: When, therefore, Dgt. Walker makes the statement that I asked her to turn over money to me raised by anything she did, I am forced to say that this is unqualifiedly false. When Dgt. Walker charges that the women raise large sums and have no representation in the awarding of scholarships, I desire to inform you, and the public through you, that as members of the Board of Education, are Grand Dgt. Ruler Abbie M. Johnson; Grand Dgt. Secretary Emma V. Kelley, and Past Dgt. Ruler Elizabeth Carter, the general chairman for Education in the female auxiliary known to the public as the Daughter Elks, and who is directly responsible to the Commissioner of Education. The oratorical contest held in New York City had none of the features of a failure. In conclusion I desire to say that this whole affair was an attempt on the part of the Walker to have her Temple believe that she had concurrent authority with the director, who In giving a reason for the emation of the new body, the statement declares that, this organization is composed mainly of former members of the North Harlem Medical. Society; who resigned to protest over the actions of the body in adopting an attitude of hostility to the Department of Hospitals and Harlem Hospital over the reorganization of the latter. Officers elected at the organization meeting were Dr. James L. Wilson, president; Dr. Charles C. Middleton, vice-president; Dr. Robert Wilkinson, secretary; Dr. David Ellis, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Dr. Allen Graves, M. R. Alexander, Paul Collins, L. T. Wright, James L. Wilson, Charles C. Middleton, Harold Ellis, Juno N. Centersos and Robert Wilkinson. North Harlem Medical Society Elects Officers At a meeting of the North Harlem Medical Society, held on Monday, May 26, Dr. Peter M. Murray was elected president and Dr. Claire A. Petoni, secretary. The resignations of 33 were held on the table and it was decided to conduct the society along the Ideas laid down on the program. State Director of O.E.of W., Makes of Mrs. B. Walker takes entire responsibility for the action taken in barring the meeting of Sunday, May 18. I can say that Eureka Temple, being the temple attached to my lodge, no one, regardless to whether they were a member of that temple or not, could have induced me to take any action against them, other than in my own opinion was in keeping with the laws of the Order. "I have no knowledge of the position Dgt. Walker held in connection with the Department of Education, I am dealing purely with Eureka Temple. Anyone else is merely an incident. "Thanking you in advance for the many courtesies extended to me by your paper during Educational Week I am, yours very faithfully, "JAMES B. ALLEN, "State Director of Education." Florida Man Guilty Of Killing Wife, Son And Negro Servant Sebring, Dla.—Testimony intended to show that William R. Carver, former Philadelphia real estate operator, shot and killed his Negro servant, Ben Whitehead, after the Negro had killed Carver's wife and infant son with a hatchet, was given by defense counsel witnesses Saturday, May 17, in the trial of Carver charged with the murder of his wife. Tom Mitchell, owner of the house in which the Carver's lived on April 2, the date of the triple killing, related a conversation he had with Carver shortly after the tragedy. "I can't see why I should have all this." Mitchell quoted Carver as having said. "I wish I had got mine over there while I was in the army I've been through hell once and now have nothing to live for. I wish I had had a shotgun. I would have made a sieve out of that Negro." A-coroner's jury, soon after the triple killings, accepted Carver's statement as to how the slayings occurred, and returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The following day, however, an investigation was started after blood-stained clothing, said to have been worn by Carver, had been found in his home. Carver was arrested and a grand jury later indicted him for all three killings. The jury found Carver guilty as charged on Monday after a short deliberation. Napoleon Francis Dead Newark, N. J.—Napoleon J. Francis, 46, former Haitian Negro leader, was killed here Thursday night when the shoe polish he was making exploded at his home, 2d College place. Francis is survived by a wife and a child. Barred From Philadelphia O Federal Judge In Mississippi Who Is Seeking Promotion Meets Storm Of Objection Because.of Race Bias Washington, D. C.—Announcement in the daily press that Judge Edwin Holmes of the Federal Court Southern. District for mississippi, will be among the names offered to President Hoover for appointment to fill the new Judgeship on the Circuit Court of Appeals for the fifth Federal Circuit at New Orleans, has provoked a storm of protests from Negroes charge therist with incarceration, charge the justice against Negro lawyers in open court. Affidavits have been received by the White House in support of these allegations. On one occasion Judge Holmes is accused of expressing dissatisfaction over B. A. Green, Mayor of Bound Bayou, and a Harvard graduate representing white clients in the Federal Court at Clarkesdale. Miss. When the case of Alex Henry was called for trial at the October term in 1928, Attorney Green was unable to be present, having been seriously ill since September 25 of that year. Because of the unavoidable absence of his legal representative, a continuance was asked. The following dialogue is alleged to have taken place between Judge Holmes and Henry: Henry: "Your Honor, my attorney is a very sick man and I have been informed that he has filed a petition with the court asking a continuance of my case. Judge Holmes: "Who is your attorney?" Henry: "Ben Green of Mound Bayou. Judge Holmes: "Are you a white man?" Henry: "I am." Judge Holmes: "Did you not know that Ben Green was a Negro who employed you to defend you?" Henry; "I did." Judge Holmes: "Then why did you employ him to defend you?" Henry: "Because I was told that he was an attorney of good-standing before the court and could properly present my case in this court. Judge Holmes: "I will give you until tomorrow morning to employ a white lawyer to defend you. Holmes: "Your Honor, I have paid Attorney Green to defend me, and I have no more money to employ another lawyer." It is further charged that Lester Fant, the U.-S. District Attorney, then sarcastically said to the defendant: "Did you hire a nigger lawyer to defend you?" to which question Henry replied in the affirmative. The other clients of Mr. Green, after hearing and seeing the hostile attitude of the officers of the court, are reported to have left, jumped their will, and have never been led engaged Green to represent him but later secured the services of a white lawyer. It is alleged that when his case was called Fant said: "Your Honor, this is another one of those Mound Bayou nigger lawyer cases." Senators Harrison and Stephens of Mississippi are reported to be urging the promotion of Holmes, who lives at Yazoo City, Miss. AUGUSTA PROUD OF BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY HOUSE Colored Social Service Center Has Excellent Plant and Program Angusta, Ga.—Two splendid new buildings recently added to the equipment of Bethlehem House, community center for the colored people of Augusta, brings the plant to a value of approximately $75,000 and makes it one of the most modern and complete of the kind in the country. Erected and equipped by the women of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the plant consists of an administration building with business offices, kindergarten, day nursery, and club rooms, modern gymnasium, well equipped; auditorium seating 1000 people; and adjacent playground serving 100 children. The members of both races take great pride in the institution and cooperate heartily in the court to make its work effective. The institution was begun in 1912 by Miss Mary DeBardbleen, directed by Miss Thelma Stevens and a staff or four assistants. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois To Be Commencement Speaker at Howard Washington, D. C.-Dr. W. E. Burghardt Dubois, editor of the Crisis, will deliver the commencement address at Howard University on the afternoon of June 6, according to an announcement sent out from that institution last week. In addition to the address by Dr. Dubois, a musical program will be given by Philadelphia Art Alliance Cancels Invitation To New York Sculptor To Exhibit Statue of Paul Robeson Because "the colored problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia," the Art Alliance of that city, which biennially gives a public exhibition of art works in Rittenhouse Square, has shipped back to Antonio Salemme, one of New York's most highly regarded young sculptors, his huge black bronze figure of Paul Robeson, Negro actor and singer, who according to London cables, has achieved an unprecedented success in England in "Othello." The action of the Philadelphia Art Alliance did not become known until more than three weeks after the Executive committee had packed up the statue and shipped it back to the New York sculptor, and nearly a fortnight after the self-figure statue was placed on exhibition in one of the most prominent positions at the Brooklyn Museum. "Portrait of Paul Robeson," Herbert Tachudy, curator of paintings and sculptors at the Brooklyn Museum, who arranged the current exhibition, said the Negro question had not been raised when the piece had been accepted for exhibition nor did the officials anticipate any trouble over display- Astonished At Rejection. In view of the fact that Mr. Salemme had been invited by the Philadelphia Art Society to send the Robeson statue for exhibition, and for entry in its prize contest for sculptures by American artists, the artist declared that he was astonished by the executive committee's rejection of the work and could offer no explanation for it other than the letter which was written to him by one of the judges of the sculpture committee. This was written by Walter Hancock of 207 East 17th street, New York City, a sculptor, who, five years ago, won the Prix de Rome, and is one of Philadelphia's most highly regarded young artists. Mr. Hancock wrote to Mr. Salemme that "a very difficult situation has arisen regarding your beautiful statue of Faul Roheson, which the 'Sculptors' Committee of the Philadelphia Art Alliance was so eager to have for the exhibition in Rittenhouse Square. Problem Great. "It did not of course, occur to us," Mr. Hancock wrote, "that there would be any objection to showing a nude figure of a well-known person. The executive committee, however, expressed their apprehension of the consequences of exhibiting such a figure in a public square, especially the figure of a Negro, as the colored problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia. "Miss Mason (director of the exhibition) has asked me, therefore, to persuade you to send something else to the show. "You may imagine how much I regret to have to convey this request to you, since I have always tremendously admired the Robben statue and a piece of those who initially urged, that it be invited, but I hope you will understand the position of the Sculptors' Committee and favor us with such other contributions as you may see fit to send." In Philadelphia it was reported that several lay members of the Art Alliance had withdrawn from the society in indignation against the rejection of the statue. The statue, after a year on exhibition in the Palace of the Legion of Honor at San Francisco, is on show at the Brooklyn Museum until September, he explained, and the attitude of Philadelphia art judges was, therefore, comparatively unim-important. "We sculptors don't sell many statues in Philadelphia," he commented. Now In Brooklyn Museum. He was especially angered because after the Art Alliance had requested him especially to send the piece for exhibition, four months ago it waited until two days before the exhibition opened in Philadelphia before it notified him that the sculpture could not be shown. During those four months, he pointed out, he lost several opportunities to display the work in other cities. "I know of several other sculptors who have jude figures of white people on exhibition at the Philadelphia show," Salemme said, "so why they should discriminate against a Negro figure. I cannot see. It is a question of art and not a question of the or of the propriety of indulity. At the Brooklyn Museum, where the figure has found a haven as part of the current exhibition of sculpture by living artists, the Kolosson figure is cataloged "Negro Spiritual" (plaster bronze), but on the carved "Portrait of Paul Robeson." Herbert Tschudy, curator of paintings and sculptora at the Brooklyn Museum, who arranged the current exhibition, said the Negro question had not been raised when the piece had been accepted for exhibition nor did the officials anticipate any trouble over displaying the work. "I saw the piece in Salemme's studio several weeks ago," Mr. Tschudy explained, "and considered it such a fine piece of work I immediately asked him for it. The question of its being a Negro subject never entered into the discussion. We were very glad to get it." NEWLY ARRIVED SCHOOL TEACHER IS VICTIMIZED Falls For "Switch Money" Game But Police Shot Stops the "Slicker" Robert Boley, a school teacher, from Winton, N. C., reached New York on Thursday, May 22, immediately fell into the hands of Leon Peck, who gave his address as 107 West. 116th street, who declared himself to be a stranger in the city and fearful of "New York slickers." A third man joined them, saying he was also a stranger, producing a cigar box which he said contained $1.100. Airing a distrust of the "city slickers," Peck suggested that they protect their money by pooling it and putting it in Boley's hands for safekeeping. They rode up to Harlem together, and then Boley produced his wealth, amounting to $33, handing it to Peck, who said he would take all the money into a drug store and wrap it up. In a few minutes he came and handed Boley a bulky paper package. Peck told Boley: "Here, we trust you. You keep this and we will meet you here again in a half-hour." But Peck and his companion moved a bit too rapidly to suit Boley, so he tore open the package to see that it was stuffed with newspapers. He immediately set up the cry, "Stop, thief," which quickly attracted a crowd, which set out in pursuit of Peck, repeating the cry. This happened at 112th street and Seventh avenue, and it chanced that Detective John J. Broderick, returning from the funeral of Leo P. Flynn, fight promoter, was driving by. Jumping from his car, Broderick jumed the chase, firing his revolver in the air. The two shots, however, only caused Peck to increase his speed. At 113th street, Peck' dashed around the corner and into a hallway at 139, slamming the snap-lock door behind him. Broderick, at his feet, smashed the glass with the butt end of his revolver, reached in, and opened the door, calling upon the fugitive to surrender. The officer claims that instead of complying, Peck reached, towards his hip pocket as if for a revolver. Then came a shot, from the detective's gun that penetrated Peck's abdomen. Broderick commandered a passing auto and took Peck to Harlem Hospital under arrest. The prisoner said he thought the detective was "just somebody out of the crowd." Boley later appeared at the 12th street station and lodged a complaint against Peck. The other man escaped. SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS The members of the Prince Hall Trowel Club "are planning to hold their first annual charity ball at the Elks' Crystal. Palace on Thursday night. May 29. The officers of the club are William J. Rawlins, president, Elmer H. Jackson, vice-president, Clyde Haynes, secretary, Thomas W. Merritt, treasurer. Among those on the reservation committee are E. H. Jackson, Henry Haummell. Helen Jackson, Daisy Haummell and Jessie Staupers. The members of the Nine O'clock Club gave a successful dance and reception at the clubrooms of the Carolyn Relief Club on Saturday evening, May 17. Daughter Florine Boyer is president of the club. The wives of the members of the Paramount Club were the guests of honor at their regular meeting which was held at the home of J. J. Turner, 89 Irving place on Thursday evening, May 15. After the meeting a delightful collation was served. Givers were laid for sixty. Dancer followed the serving of the report H. Leon Butler is president of the club. The Delsartans of Manhattan will present "The Road to The City," a tournaut comedy-drama in the parish hall of St. Augustine's P. E. Church on Thursday evening, May 29. The Rev. George Frazier Miller is pastor of the church. The play is given under the auspices of the Willing Workers, of which Mrs. Mary Bryant is president. The Rev. W. C. Brown, was among those installed as officers of the First A. D. Republican Club in the clubrooms, 21 Schermerhorn street on Monday night, May 19. He is a member of the board of governors. This is the regular organization of the district. Bruce Bromley is the new president. Philip Huetwohl is State Committeeman; George C. Dadher is executive member. Under the leadership of the late D. H. Ralston, he held both positions George E. Wibean was one of the speakers at the meeting. He deplored the possible segregation of Gold Star Mothers of the Negro race. Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Inc., has returned from a trip up-state where he paid official visits to several lodges. He left Brooklyn on Friday, May 23. His first stop was at Buffalo. He went to Lackawanna where he paid an official visit to 'Joppa Lodge No. 27. Here he also set apart a new chapter of the O. E. S. On Saturday he paid an official visit to Ionic Lodge No. 26 in Buffalo. Grand Master Smith was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian V. Norton, grand matron of the State Grand Chapter of the O. E. S., and Mrs. Holland A. Smith, Supreme Grand Royal Secretary of the O. E. S. 'Robert J. Turner is district deputy grand master of this district. He accompanied the grand master while in the district. Mrs. F. M. Jacobs accompanied her husband, Bishop F. M. Jacobs, on his trip to South America. They will be away for six weeks. In a previous issue we only mentioned the bishop in writing of the trip. Mrs. Mamie Hall of 8 Utica avenue who has been ill at her home has greatly improved. Mrs. Hall is the Democratic co-leader of the Fifth A. D. Colored Democratic Club. Serrant William H. Jones, county delegate of the George P. Davis Pott 116 of the American Legion. Td Nevins 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 12 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) 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. Richard White and Charles E. Conick also prominent members of the post were among those that attended the dinner to Hon. James J. Sexton, president of the Board of Taxes and Assessments which was given at the Hotel Commodore. Manhattan on Wednesday evening, May 21. The third annual spring dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina at the Community Center on Thursday evening, May 22 was a big success in every way. Mrs. Ellen Richard is president and Mrs. Lydia Bangs was chairman of the entertainment committee. The Pyrhean Club was entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Olive Van Keurun, 114 Bainbridge street. After bridge, the hostess served a delightful collation: Misses Louise Maubray and Lucille Cromer won the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis of 35 Prospect Place will spend the Decoration Day holidays in Washington, D.C. Superintendent Mary S. Gale of the Eastern District of the J. R Giddings and Jolliffee Union, popularly known as the "Order of "Tents," has returned from Lakewood, N. J, where she went for a rest after attending the annual session of the Eastern District Grand Tent which was held at Providence, R. I. It was held May 12-16. Another well known fraternal woman who attended the Tents annual session was Mrs. Ellen Dee of 178 Duffield street. Mrs. Dee has been ill for sometime but was able to attend the session which was held in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Dee has been leader of her tent for some years. She served as chairlady of the Committee of Condolence The conference tea held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, was largely attended The Rev. C. P. Cole is pastor of the church A spiedid musical ad literary program was rendered. Fundal services was held at the chapel of Warren E. Dillard 86 Putnam avenue a few lays ago for John Taylor, 29 years old. Mr. Taylor, who was an employee of the Department of Street Cleaning, now known as the Department of Sanitation, was a member of Concord Baptist Church and the pastor Dr. J. B. Adams officiated. At the time of his death Mr. Taylor lived on Glenada Place. He is survived by his widow, one child, mother and a brother. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The members of Excelsior Temple No. 35 and Progressive Temple No. 79 held a joint educational mass meeting at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W C Brown, pastor, on Sunday afternoon. It was attended by several hundred Elks and Daughter Elks. Among those who spoke was assistant Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough; P. G. E. R. George E. Whecane and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Philadelphia, who is chairman of the Temple Educational Department. District Deputy Grand Daughter Ruler Lillian J. Johnson presided. The Silver Lock Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Albertha Hicks, 14 Schenectady avenue last week. Plans were made for a tea on Sunday, June 8, which will be held at Mrs. Hicks' residence. Mrs. Jennie Turpin is president of the club. Miss Alice F. Thompson is setretary and Mrs. Mary Green, chairman of the arrangement committee. Miss Alice F. Thompson of 158 Lefferts place, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. She also attended the Ushers' Association annual meeting. Funeral services were held a few days ago for Cicero Horton, 38 years old at Bethany Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Kimball L. Warren, officiated. Mr. Horton was an active young man in the community. At the time of his death he lived at 447 Franklin avenue. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, the Oddfellows, the Usher Board of his church and other organizations. The Elks were gift in large numbers and conducted their ritualistic services. The deceased is survived by his widow, child, four brothers and two sisters. The remains were placed in a silver metal casket. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery under direction of Warren E. Dillard. The members of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18 of the U. S. W. V. will take part in the Memorial Day parade and after the parade will meet at the Ionic Temple, 105 Clermont avenue where a social hour will be spent and a collation served Lemuel E. Henson is commander of the camp. The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion will meet in the Elks Home after the parade on Memorial Day. An elaborate program has been arranged by Commander Bernard Freeman and his comrades. This will be followed by a sumptuous repast. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay entertained on Friday last, in honor of their guest, Miss Hetty Fox of British Guana, South America, the following. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Goines, Mr. and Mrs. Coleen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Eubie Blake, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Franker, the Misses Mabel Hollings, Porta Jacobs, L. Field; Mrs. R. Walters and Messrs. Paul L. Coleman, Mckinley Hollings. Fred Jacobs, Leroy Marshall, W. Hale and W. Dawes. A rare musical program was rendered. On Thursday last, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley had as their dinner guests Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Tobitt and family of Hamilton. Bermuda, and Rev. S. Christian Chase of St Croix, Virgin Island. Several hundred persons prominent in the social and fraternal life of the city attended the vaudeville show and dance given by the Alpha Three Link Club of the Alpha Lodge, No. 1381 G. U. O. of O. F., in the grill room of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks on Wednesday evening. May 21. A feature of the show was the entertaining of Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Lily Yuen and Miss Rosa Henderson, all of whom have been seen at three of Harlem's best-known night clubs—Small's Paradise, The Lenox Club and The Sugar Cane. The dance music was supplied by the New York Nightingales and the Carolina Stompers. Among those seen by our reporters were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stafford Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ranchor, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. James McNeal, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Miss Miriam Rivens, Miss M. Bruce. In Miss Frances Hardy's party from Manhattan were Misses Alma Diaz and Lula Terrells Mrs Willie Lewis. Stanley Williams, Officers J. Matthews and Paul Lee also Robert Blue and R. Lepez. Others present were Edward E. Jones, Warren E. Dillard, William Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James Poline, Baker Fowlkes, Harry (Slim) Haumeull, Walter Lane acted as master of ceremonies and won new laurels in this capacity. As the crowd said "Boss Lane is getting better every day." Charles J. Crowder is chairman of the club. Other officers are William Holmes, vice-chairman; J. S. Cooper, secretary and James McNeal treasurer. The entertainment committee were Brothers Paul H. Lee, J. S. Cooper, Walter Lane and W. H. Holmes. Others on the general committee were A. Morris, F. Carter, H. M Barton, B. F. Days, G. D. Laytoper J. Richardson, W. E. Burton, E. Smith, Stanley Adams, F. Fow, R. Banks, Paul White, I. M. Jackson, William Burrell and E. McNeal. Buchanan To Run For Reelection As Head of Brooklyn Elks Percy Buchanan exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the Worldf has been put forward for a second term by his friends. For several years it has been the custom to give the exalted ruler at least two terms in this lodge. The last incumbent, J. Marion Washington held it for four terms. The election will take place at the first meeting in June. Buchanan's election seems assured for he has done much good work in the six month's he has been in office. A large number of new members have brought in and he has presented many constructive features in that time. District Deputy Grand, Exalted Ruler Henry H. Ham, one of the most popular members of Brooklyn Lodge and a well known business man has been indoors by his lodge for the position of grand esteemed leading knight. The last member of Brooklyn Lodge to hold this position was Dr. Roland R. Johnson. From all indications the annual excursion of the lodge to Atlantic City will be one of the biggest ever run by the lodge. It will take place on Sunday, July 20. Past Exalted Ruler Robert L. Zeno is chairman of the excursion committee. Qn Saturday night, May 31, a large class of candidates will be inducted into the mysteries of Elkdom by Exalted Ruler Buchanan. This will be the last class before the grand lodge session at Detroit. Activities of Hudson Ave. Anyone who has watched a beehive cannot help being impressed with the constant activity of these of these creatures. During the past season and especially during the last several weeks the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club might, well be hikened to a beehive. The punch hall league was won by the Lincoln Athletic Club, winning five games out of the six played. The team consisted of Leonard Argal, Alfred Overton, Elton Anderson, Alfred Boone, James Brucke, Buddy Reed, Emanuel Garner, Kenneth Smith, Booker King and Adrian Bristow. LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL 146th STREET -- Bet. 7th and LENOX AVES. ALL the THRILLS of OCEAN BATHING - under Sunny HARLEM SKIES : Real ROCKAWAY SAND BEACH : COOLING Sterilized WATER : Clean SUITS and TOWELS : ABSOLUTELY SAFE The First and Only OUT DOOR RECREATION and SPORTS CENTRE -- in the History of the Race Every Conceivable Attraction for Your Entertainment and Enjoyment - OUTDOOR POOL - SAND BEACH - HANDBALL COURTS - KIDDIES' POOL - HIGH DIVING - Hot & Cold SHOWERS - Refreshments Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN KIDDIES SMART BATHING SUITS FOR HIRE REFRESH Yourself A DIP in The Cooling Waters of LINCOLN POOL will be a New THRILL.—A New Sensation. CLUBS are Invited to Hold Swimming and Beach Parties at Lincoln Pool. Inquire About Lincoln's Club Plan Brooklyn Now Has City College The dream of Brooklynites became a reality a few days ago, when the Board of Higher Education took action and established "Brooklyn College of the College of the City of New York." In it is incorporated the units of City College and Hunter College already existing here. It is expected that this college will soon have its own campus and buildings. Dr. William J. Boylan is president of the new institution. His office is at 80 Willoughby street where a branch of the school, is now located. There are 2,800 students already registered. Many of them are colored. Sunday Schools Plan For Anniversary Day The various Sunday schools of Brooklyn are already making plans for Anniversary Day. A day that is Brooklyn's own day for the young children. This year it will be the 101st anniversary day, and celebrates the anniversary of the formation of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. This year it will be celebrated on June 5. Owing to the geographical layout of Brooklyn there is no central meeting place and hence there will be about twenty-six divisions or in other words twenty-six separate parades. There are about thirty colored schools and they will appear in the various divisions. There will be about 5,000 children with their teachers and parents in the line of march in the various divisions. Such schools as Concord Baptist Church, Bridge Street, Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion and several others usually have over 500 persons in their school and with their parents they make up the bulk of the colored paraders. Concord usually wins the prize for numbers and beauty floats. Lectures on "Colored Masonry In America" "Colored Masonry In America" was the subject of a talk that was delivered before a white lodge of --- Masons by a white man on Wednesday night, May 21; in the Brooklyn Masonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette avenues. It was the regular communication of Sterling Lodge and the lecture was given by Rt. Wor. Charles A. Brockaway, P. D. D. G. M. The lodge suspended degree work, and with the exception of a short business session, the entire evening was allotted to Mr. Brockaway's talk. Faces Sentence For Murder of Sweetheart's Husband in Brooklyn George Williams, 27, of 131 Willoughby street is in Raymond street jail awaiting sentence, following his conviction last week by a jury before County Judge Taylor on the charge of murder in the second degree. Williams was charged with having shot and killed August Andrade on Sept. 28, 1929 in the latter's home, 39 Prince street. According to the testimony, Williams had won the affection of Mrs. Marie Andrade, wife of the dead man: Williams is alleged to have shot Andrade when the latter told him that he would continue to try to have his wife return, to him. After the murder Mrs. Andrade, it was alleged, told the police that, Williams shot her husband, when the latter refused to allow her to continue her relations with Williams. But at the trial she took the side of Williams and corroborated his story that he was not on the scene when Andrade was shot. Justin Smith Is Held On Gun Charge Justin Smith, 20 who said that he lived at 220 Duffield street, was held in $1,000 bail for the. Court of Special Sessions after a hearing, before Magistrate Fowell in the Fifth avenue court on Tuesday, May 20. He was arrested on a subway train Saturday, May 17, at the Twenty-fifth street station by a detective. The detective alleges that he found a loaded .32 calibre revolver in Smith's coat. With Smith at the time was Clifford Clarke, 18, of 1551 Dean street, who was also arrested, but discharged by the magistrate. AGE POINTER THE NEW TIME AGE Saturday, May 21, 1990 FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCINC M. WHITE Managing Editor JOHN C. CLARK Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Caster GILBERT R. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dept. LEWIS H. WERNER Circulation Mr. LUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mr. WALTER R. LOTTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 38. London Office: Gerrin's Agency, No. 17 Green St. LEWIS H. WERNER London, W. C. 2 dress all letters and make all checks and money or payable to THE NEW YORK ACK. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930. London Office: O'Reilly's Agency, M. 17 Green Street London Square, London, W. C. 2 address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AOK. DEFENDERS OF LYNCHING. In his famous column, "It Seems to Me," which is now copyrighted and syndicated by the New York Telegram, Heywood Broun registered amazement because he found that there was a "supposedly reputable" American newspaper, that would undertake a defense of lynching. Most reputable newspapers, even in the South, condemn lynching as a matter of sound principle and public policy. The special lynching that was the subject to be condoned, was that-which took place in Sherman, Texas, where the bestiality of the mob was exhibited by the dragging of the dead body of a roasted prisoner through the Negro residence district and the burning and looting of the homes of innocent people. The newspaper that condoned this proceeding and thus aroused Mr. Broun's justifiable amazement was the Atlanta Constitution, which dignified the proceedings of the mob by heading an editorial in their defense. "The Sherman Avengers." In it the Atlanta editor said: "The adherents to law and order may deplore and denounce these volcanic outbursts of murderous rage, overriding all the instrumentalities of regular justice and the powers of government, but there is one great and terrible last ingrédient in the powers of the Southern people that must always be taken into account by those who judge such events as this one at Sherman. That fact is that the white people will not tainly allow their women to be the unavenged victims of the lust and brutality of any Negro man. Criticism of that passion and deafness from any source appealed to the deafness of the adder, and no one can anvert the terrible vengeance but the Negro who keeps his lustful hands off an innocent white woman." This utterance was stigmatized as the most barefaced and shameless defence of lynching and as founded on not one lie but two. The attempt of the Constitution to place the responsibility for the lust of mob violence upon all the Negroes of Sherman was riddled as beside the issue. The issue was pronounced to be one between righteousness and evil, and the men who behave like jackals under any compulsion whatsoever were condemned as traitors to their race. The fact that such bestial cruelty is commonest in those sections of America which are loud in lip service to the principles of Christianity was commented upon by Henry Mencken, who named the "Bible Belt" as the scene of the fiercest and most unbridled passions. The Constitution's defense of lynching was contrasted with an editorial in an adjoining column, extolling the idea of righteousness contained in Dr. McBride's advocacy of the Anti-Saloon League as being inspired by divine Providence. Mr. Broun construed this coincidence to convey the intimation that "Volsteadian law enforcement is of vital consequence, and under the direct supervision of the Deity, Lynching, on the other hand, is but a minor infraction of God's plan as far as the Atlanta Constitution is concerned. Indeed, it seems to be a question as to whether it is an infraction at all and not a rather superb manifestation of the force of Southern chivalry." This jumbling of a defense of mob lust in one column and a testimonial of belief in the principles of Christ in another would make him somewhat uncomfortable, Mr. Broun avowed, if he was the editor of the paper in question. The attempt to make the two things hang together he termed, blasphemy. "Blasphemy against man and blasphemy against God." Blasphemy of this sort does not appear to disturb the slumbers nor the digestion of the denizens of Mr. Mencken's "Bible Belt," nor their fellows in other parts of the country. They profess the principles of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of Man," and practice all sorts of unjust discriminations and unrighteousness. The petty discriminations prevalent in the administration of our Government, running through all its departments, is illustrative of this evil. COLOR PROBLEM IN PHILADELPHIA. About the same time that the cables brought news of the great success that followed the appearance of Paul Robeson in the Shakespearean role of Othello, came the announcement that the Art Alliance of Philadelphia had rejected the bronze statue, of the actor for public exhibition. This huge nude figure is the work of Antonio Salemme, one of New York's rising young sculptors. The action of the Philadelphia committee was taken several weeks ago, although the statue had been entered in the prize contest for sculptures by American artists upon invitation by the Philadelphia Art Society. The exhibition of the work submitted is held biennially in Rittenhouse Square. The rejection of the statue for exhibition purposes was broken to Mr. Salemme in a letter from a Philadelphia artist, who stated that "a very difficult situation had arisen regarding your beautiful statue of Paul Robeson, which the Scupltors' Committee was so anxious to have for the exhibition." "It did not of course occur to us that there would be any objection to showing a nude figure of a well known person. The Executive Committee, however, expressed their apprehension of exhibiting such a figure in a public square, especially the figure of a Negro, as the colored problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia." That is a most curious case of exclusion on account of color that we have heard of in some time. If the objection had been raised merely because of the nudity of the figure, we might have understood it as a survival of primitive prudishness that precluded the display of the human figure of either sex, but permitted the old-time practice of "bundling" as a form of courtship. What bearing a bronze statue could have upon the "colored problem" is a trifle vague. This prohibition of the display of an object of art, because of the color of the person portrayed, is incomprehensible in view of the universal interest displayed in the Negro and his attributes in art and literature of the present day. The sculptor did not appear to be disturbed over the rejection of his work in Philadelphia and regarded the attitude of the judges as unimportant. The statue was on exhibition for a year at San Francisco and is now on view at the Brooklyn Museum. REVOLUTION IN INDIA. The present uprising against British rule in India is significant, because of the fact that it involves two principles hitherto uncounted as formidable factors in popular revolutionary movements. One of these is the doctrine advocated by Mahatma Ghandi, the Indian mystic and leader, of non-resistance to violence used to suppress the uprising, and the other is civil disobedience to British authority. Such reports as come out of India bring news of violence used upon both sides and especially stress the conflicts between the Hindus and the Malommedans, but as all news is subject to censorship, these reports are not to be given too great credit. The practice of civil disobedience was begun by Ghandi's spectacular march to the sea, with his following of unarmed disciples, to break the government monopoly of the manufacture of salt. The tax upon salt exacted by the British has been likened to the tax upon tea, which furnished the occasion for the Boston Tea Party, as the first revolt against British rule in this country. The march to the sea in India and the invasion of the salt depots had been going on for several weeks, until the British rulers finally arrested Ghandi and other leaders of the movement in an effort to break the backbone of the movement. These arrests were accompanied by violence on the part of the police, while Ghandi still preached the policy of non-resistance. That the demonstrations of resistance to British rule have been far greater than the news dispatches that passed the censorship would indicate, is shown, by a copy of the Bombay Congress bulletin, which came to this office from a special correspondent. The message that accompanied this, dated May 2, stated that the Government had carefully suppressed all news of the happenings at Peshawar, other than the official statements, but that over two thousand had been shot at and all news was censored. The bulletin gave a statement by the President of the Punjab Provincial Congress Committee, which shows the extent to which the principle of non-resistance can be carried, and the extremes to which the British authorities have gone in their efforts to crush the movement for self-government. According to this statement, a huge crowd was assembled to give an ovation to the volunteers sent out from the Congress Committee offices to do picketing, which withstood all attempts, on the part of the police to disperse them, although the leaders submitted to arrest without resistance. Finally a troop of English soldiers reached the spot and fired into the crowd without warnings although it contained many women and children. When those in front fell wounded, those behind came forward and exposed themselves to the fire, so that some got as many as twenty bullet wounds. The crowd kept standing until there were heaps of wounded and dying lying about. When the number of corpses became too many, Government ambulance cars took them away and it is said that the bodies were burned. Then the public and the volunteers collected the remaining bodies, which numbered sixty-five. This massacre lasted from 11 to 5 o'clock. This is part of the statement made by an Indian leader, showing the intensity of the desire for independence that will cause these people to stand up for hours to be shot down without resistance. This may appear to be a strange method of revolt, and one that, only the doctrine preached by Ghandi would justify. If this sort of thing is going to be kept up all over India, what can be the result? Even the most bloodthirsty Englishman must weary of the shooting down of unarmed and unresisting men, women and children. And when civil disobedience is added, the entire population cannot be put in jail and kept in jail. The only hope of putting down this bloodless revolution is the fact that all Indians do not subscribe to the doctrines and principles taught by Mahatma Ghandi. There are those who advocate the use of force to break Great-Britain's hold on India. There are those who would temporize with the British authorities, and accept a certain measure of self-government instead of insisting upon complete independence or dominion status. It is in the division of the Indian population along these lines that the British will find their opportunity to continue to exploit the Indian Empire, that they are so loath to lose. It is doubtful if force alone could prevail unless they were willing to exterminate the entire native population. THE VOTE AGAINST GRUNDY. The Philadelphia Tribune revived the old story about the sheep boy who cried wolf" so often without cause, that when the wolf finally came, nobody paid any attention to his cries and the wolves ate up all the sheep. The application of this well-known fable, as made by the Tribune, as that it does not pay to bluff or lie or make empty threats. It continued: The Philadelphia Tribune revived the old story about the sheep boy who cried "wolf" so often without cause, that when the wolf finally came, nobody paid any attention to his cries and the wolves ate up all the sheep. The application of this wellworn fable, as made by the Tribune, was that it does not pay to bluff or lie or make empty threats. 'It continued: In America on several occasions Negroes have threatened to vote the Democratic or some other ticket if the Republican Party did not keep faith with them. Just as many times promises have been broken and yet Negroes have Republican tickets. Senators have been advised that unless they did certain things, woe unto them. The Senators to as they please and certain Negro newspapers which yelled the loudest, carry full page stories extolling their virtues, and "big-wielded" talkers request Negroes to vote for those who ignored the pleas of the multitude. Senators have been advised that unless they did certain things, woe unto them. The Senators do as they please and certain Negro pages yellled the bolder way full page stories extolling their virtues, and "big-mouthed" talkers, request Negroes to vote for those who ignored the pleas of the multitude. But we fail to back our threats with positive action, they fall upon deaf ears and nobody pays any attention to Negroes or their gestures. In its news columns the, Tribune carried an account of the Philadelphia primary elections that indicated that the Negro voters of that city carried out their attention to help defeat those Senators, who voted to confirm a judge hostile to their citizenship rights, as member of the supreme Court. Senator Grundy, who voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker, thereby lost the support of Negro voters in his efforts to secure the nomination for Senator. In the districts that were preponderantly colored, the vote against him was unusually heavy, although the rest of the machine candidates received their usual vote. In Philadelphia the Republican machine unusually strong and the voters are, as rule, acquiescent to its rule. If they can commup on the courage to turn down a candidate who voted against their interests, they are not so hidebound as they are counted to be. Threats are of no avail politics unless they are shown to be in arrest. As a rule the voters, have short memories, and do not harbor grudges. It well that Grundy's turn came so soon. In its news columns the, Tribune carried an account of the Philadelphia primary elections that indicated that the Negro voters of that city carried out their intention to help defeat those Senators, who voted to confirm a judge hostile to their citizenship rights, as member of the Supreme Court. Senator Grundy, who voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker, thereby lost the support of Negro voters in his efforts to secure the nomination for Senator. In the districts that were preponderantly colored, the vote against him was unusually heavy, although the rest of the machine candidates received their usual vote. In Philadelphia the Republican machine is unusually strong and the voters are, as a rule, acquiescent to its rule. If they can summon up the courage to turn down a candidate who voted against their interests, they are not so hidebound as they are counted to be. Threats are of no avail in politics unless they are shown to be in earnest. As a rule the voters have short memories, and do not harbor grudges. It is well that Grundy's turn came so soon. THE NEW POLICE HEAD. The retirement of Grover Whalen as police Commissioner, and the elevation of an inspector of the uniformed force to the position usually held by a civilian, caused ingled surprise and satisfaction, among rose New Yorkers who take an interest municipal affairs. The retirement of Whalen was The retirement of Grover Whalen as Police Commissioner, and the elevation of an inspector of the uniformed force to the position usually held by a civilian, caused mingled surprise and satisfaction among those New Yorkers who take an interest in municipal affairs. The retirement of Mr. Whalen had been so often anticipated, that its final announcement was not unexpected, but the choice of his successor was in the nature of a surprise, as among the possible successors, the name of Mulrooney had not appeared. Nevertheless, the appointment was greeted with universal approval, despite the fact that there is a lingering sentiment that the commissioner should be a civilian. The selection of the commissioner from the uniformed force is not without precedent, however, as Richard Enright was promoted from a lutenant's desk to head the police by Mayor Hylan, when the latter found that he could not get along with any of the civilians he had tried for the post of commissioner. Dewery was the COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS head of the police force, as Chief of Police, and according to his own estimate, made the best police chief that New York ever had. But the volume of public opinion, as voiced by the metropolitan press, appears to be doubtful of the wisdom of picking a commissioner from the uniformed ranks. The elevation of Deputy Inspector Mulrooney, however, can be commended as the deserved promotion of an officer who has passed through every grade of the service and earned his advance step by step. It involved no such spectacular jumping over, higher officers as happened in the case of Enright and, therefore could arouse no such jealousies and enmities within the force. As captain in command of the West 135th street station, the To begin with, it should be quite heartening to progressive citizens to note with what splendid persistence each of the two major Negro candidates for nomination to the legislature remained in the race for a place on his individual ticket. The surprisingly large number of votes cast for Attorney General, a Roe v. Wade attorney Richardson, a Democrat, was a clear evidence of the high esteem placed upon these men as logical timber for the leadership to which they aspired. All of which is quite encouraging, because of the evident fact that these two men were supported heavily by white voters. This was very much as it should be, because such a circumstance that will bring about a steadying of the disturbed equilibrium of things political locally. The combined votes cast for Mr. Bailey and Mr. Richardson was more than enough to nominate either one of them. A large proportion of the ballots cast for the two attorneys, were by white voters. That goes to happy sign in that it goes to show conclusively that white voters are capable of recognizing merit and rewarding it accordingly. And it is an established fact that the support received by these candidates in expected quarters, was admirably heavy. But the Recorder insisted that the final result showed the need for stronger, political, organisation in the city and county. That is a need which is felt not alone in Indiana. The Washington Tribune celebrated its ninth birthday May 14, with the following declaration as to its aims and achievements: The Tribune has become an institution in Washington. It has led the fight in all civic matters and has been outspoken for the rights of the people. It has struck from the shoulder, fierce and strong, against segregation and discriminatory official officials, against false, race pride. Not only has the Tribune led the fight in theory, for racial patronage, but it has set the example as well. More than fifty young men have been enabled to go through high school and Howard University by employment on the Tribune, and more than 500 boys have been engaged in extracurricular experience and profitable contact with business, professional and other people as salesmen for the Tribune. One of our young men finished as an honor student from Howard University. The Tribune distributes more than $5,000 a year in salaries and commissions to newsboys and collectors alone, has employed college students, worked women and done to every detail of the work connected with the business and publishing departments. The publishers wish to thank their readers, advertisers, and friends for their loyal support for the past nine years and wish to renew their promise of May 21, 1921. We feel that the gift of Washington "the best paper it has ever had." And we shall endeavor to improve our product wherever and whenever possible. The Tribune is a clean cut exponent of racial news and opinion, expressed in terse and vigorous fashion. Journalism at the Nation's Capital has improved through its efforts to be "liberal, progressive, independent." The Kansas City American announced the discovery of "The Flea in British Collar," in the following editorial: Two dark men, each of whose names begin with "G", for some years have been a flea in the collar of Great Britain. Or it may be that a thorn in the flesh while a bit stronger might be more appropriate. Both men have been jailed but that has proven unsuccessful as a reason for their ideas persist in resuming at later times of burning and burning at the stake have proven quite as ineffective in times past. The execution of John Brown at "Harper's Ferry failed to destroy his present commissioner, proved himself fair and square and won the respect and cooperation of Harlem residents, who have ever since watched his steady advancement with friendly interest and approval. It is to be expected that the same qualities he displayed as captain will make him a fair and square commissioner. The announcement that no sweeping changes are, to be made in the force as at present constituted, but that the progressive policies inaugurated by Commissioner Whalen are to be continued, is an indication of what may be expected of the new Commissioner. His experience in every grade of the service should make him an efficient and able commander of New York's standing army of eighteen thousand men. ideas about slavery. Seven hundred years after the execution of Robert Emmett, the lash patriot, his declaration made on the scaffold that some day Ireland should be free, came true. And because a man was willing and ready to make the supreme sacrifice the world today acknowledges the Christian religion, Marcus Garvey in the western world and the Mahatma Gandhi in the eastern, have planted the seed of nationalism in the minds of the dark races. Jailing them will not be tolerated, which they have incubated and planted in the hearts of their fellows. England should try a simpler remedy. Let them make salt might be one. A penny tax on tea led to the making of the strongest nation in the world and Great Britain was the loser. While the coupling of Garvey with Gandhi does not appear to be particularly appropriate, the general proposition that brute force cannot always prevail to keep a whole people in subjection is susceptible of proof. But the taxing of salt in India is a minor detail of the question at issue. Referring to the refusal of the Ohio Supreme Court to grant a new trial to former Councilman, Thomas A. Fleming, who was sentenced to thirty-three months in the state penitentiary, the Cleveland Gazette said: Former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming didn't "run away," as the daily newspapers of Wednesday would have the community to believe, but simply aligned himself for the purpose of giving his attorney time to file an appeal with the U. S. Supreme Court at Washington, D. C. All former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming's legal troubles of the past year are based upon the charge that he was "paid $200 by Walter Oehme to push legislation for payment of $354, medical expenses." That is, Oehme claimed to have paid Tom $200 to get him $354. This in itself is enough to make anyone question the charge upon which Tom was convicted. The Gazette in its news columns printed several affidavits designed to show that false testimony was given against Fleming and that five members of the jury, were members of the Ku Klux Klan. All of which suggests some doubt as to the justice of his conviction. The Pittsburg Courier recently concluded that the anonymous wag, who once said "if he owned Hell and Texas he would rent out Texas and live in Hell," must have been a Negro. It continued: When a mob of fends in human form raid, a courtroom, roasts an important Negro prisoner who had not had his day in court, bombs and burns the court house and then, yelling and screaming, drags the body of Negro community and burns the body of inoffensive people, it would seem that Hell would be a more desirable residential section by comparison. And this town, Sherman, is supposed to be the Athens of Texas! Cowardly or indifferent police and national guardmen, instead of shouting, have done had it been composed of Negroes, merely threw a few bombs and fired a couple of shots over the heads of the rosters. Dan Moody, Governor of Texas, sent a message to "protect the Negro but don't shoot," as if it were possible to do the first without doing the second. Now he trying to deny it. Mayo, governor of Bells, the old coors and-bull story that the mobbers were not residents of Sherman. To. the credit of Texas, five mob leaders have been lodged in jail and the frying bee has been 'condemned throughout the state while the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, adopted a resolution deploring mob action. It remains to be seen if Texas will be civilized enough to convict the mobbists and pay Negroes for destroyed property. And President Hoover is yet to be heard from. Maybe Texas was one of the States which strayed into the Republican column in the last pres- Those who begin a new birthyear on May 31 will find the new year very good in a financial way. There is a tendency to extravagance, and haste will only cause loss. Very good judgment and act will help the people of today to get ahead. June 1 begins a birthyear that will bring promotion and success, so those changes are indicated for the domestic and family-circle for nearly every one. Good judgment and patience will bring worthwhile results. Legal matters should be very carefully considered. June begins a birthyear that will be full of opportunities where the opposite sex is concerned. The changes that will come in the business and employment can be made to advantage when careful judgment is used. It is best that the people of today do not lend or borrow money, and pay to they be kept in account by their actions secret and worthwhile to do nothing that will cause regret or loss of honor. Those who begin a new birthyear on June 3 will need to be careful in the employment and business, and to try to hold on to what they now know. Every change that will come, and those who plan ahead could make these changes stepping stones to higher things. The affairs of a parent, or of one who stands as a parent, will cause concern. Patience and tact will be of much help to everyone born on this day. The birthyear that will require careful attention to the financial affairs, and the women of today will need to guard the health and the marriage circle. Those who follow professional vocations, will be able to gain honor and success through patience and tact. "Honor and success through patience and tact." The family and domestic circle will be full of changes. Those who begin a bairthye on honor can be charitable in business and honor can be charitable in business Roscoe Bruce Writes Telephone Company About Employing Negroes Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manger of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, which conducts an employment bureau for benefit of the five hundred families in these apartments, has written President Walter Gifford of the American Telephone Co. on the operation of employing colored girls as operatives, offered to Tage P. Sylvan vicepresident of the New York Telephone Co. who replied as follows: "To the extent that opportunity has occurred, we have given employment to Americans of African descent and have found and do find them loyal and industrious. Our rapidly changing method of employment and the need for interchange of personal skills make difficult to do anything more than we are doing in employing such people." 3. Such girls are highly responsive to instructions and quick to master a new routine. 4. At a given wage colored girls may be educated who are better educated than the white girls the wage would secure—this because opportunities for the employment of the Negro are as yet grievously restricted. 5. The many thousands of Negro patrons of the telephone company would be gratified at last in receiving tickets of tickets of tickets of tickets they pour each day into the coffers of the telephone company help create more and better jobs for the group." idential election, thereby starting the idea that a break in the Solid South was possible. In advocating the benefits of "Alcohol for Old Folks," N. Love Burnett, M. D., in his health column in the Boston Chronicle gave the following comfort to the thirsty and aged: After the vigor of maturity gives way to the infirmities of old age there comes a natural desire for a physical and mental booster, when the wear and tear of life is all two evident. When the ills and discomforts will not yield readily to the prescriptions of the doctor, because a physical and mental energy a booster is a real necessity, medicinal doses is a great aid to the flagging vitality of these folks. Of course the mention of a practical use for alcohol is not to be construed a protest against the blessings of our Volsteadian era; nor is there likelihood of a rush to drinking by 'old folks': for one admits old age now. Circumstances how injuries of people to admit old age occur in the state of ill health and them we will mention the advantages of medicinal alcohol. Alcohol acts as a mild sedative, something irritable nerves and giving a feeling of comfortable well-being. But after defining the functions of alcohol as a food and a medicine, the doctor limited the dosage to a tablespoonful not more than three times a day and barred the use of booctog liquor as rank poison. So the aged will not go veen far on that limit. public affairs. Domestic and family affairs will undergo some really unexpected changes, and it is indicated that much patience and that will be needed. Those who have a relationship with the opposite sex in a marriage use the utmost patience and good use to avoid the loss of negotiation and June 6 begins a birthday that will be worthwhile in a special and financial way. Those who can best the effort of in this year will find themselves on the road to happiness and honor. For every woman in the world is placed, and the women and children are particularly well favored. Patients in the domestic and family circle will be worthwhile. All the group who observe birthdates on, and between May 21 to June 6 will be under the negative impact of Neptune in 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934. This position of Neptune need for careful attention to financial affairs. It is not advisable for the people of this period to invest money in stocks and bonds that are not reliable. All financial investments in stocks and bonds are well expected, and only with banks. The tendency to worry and fear is not worthwhile, and leads to nervous breaddowns. Any money that is loaned or borrowed will be the cause of worry and loss. The stress on days during these years when Neptune is well aspected will get ahead much faster, and avoid much loss. Any reputable astrologist will 1 be able to advise those of this group the readers who would like to know the planetary influences that understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should use the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and notes in cents to Tharcher in cars. The New York age 230 West 113th Street New York, NY paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Mr. Bruce suggests that if considerable number of telephone subscriptions be made to the vice-President Sylvanus the author, favorable results might be obtained Parker's Defeat BY JULIAN HARRISE (New York Times) Atlanta, GA. The Senate's discussion of Judge John J. Parker and its rejection of his nomination held the centre of interest during the past week, or two. The Southern Stayers were torn by conflicting emotions. They wanted to see a Southern man confirmed for the Supreme Court, but they were under pressure to accept the offer, since it is taking on a new lease of life, particularly in the textile States. In the South the light against Judge Parker by Negro organizations had no effect. As a matter of fact, there was surprise that the Negroes should be so bitterly opposed to confirmation of Judge Parker in view of his decision in the Rehmoh (Va.) segregation ordinance. He presided in the hearing of the case in the Circuit Court of Appeals and was inadmissible because it violated the rights of Negroes as set down in the Fourteenth Amendment. In Georgia, The Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph led in urging that Judge Parker be confirmed. But, Senators Harris and George, doubtless with their ears to the political ground, failed to heed the advice of newspapers which have always heartily supported them. The incident not particularly interested the Parker, incidentally, it seems that the appointment was purely political and as such invited a fight on political grounds. Judge Parker would have proved a good run-of-mime Supreme Court Justice, but it cannot be said that the failure to confirm his nomination has resulted in an irreparable loss to the highest tribunal. Telephone Company Makes About 91,100 telephones were installed or removed in greater New York during the thirtysix day period prior to May 1 which date marks the annual Spring move of business firms in the city. Other boroughs with some 30,000 changes while Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island accounted for 30,000 moves and the Bronx registered over 10,200. Nearly 29,350 changes were made during the first seven days in May this year with the exception of two connections over 5,000 connections and disconnections were handled in New York City. During the two weeks immediately prior to Moving Day telephones were being installed or withdrawn at the rate of 3,500 a day during the first seven days in May and daily changes made were 4,194. Hundreds of installers were kept busy working day and night to complete the changes while other hundreds of telephone plant maintenance inside the main office buildings made the necessary connections or connections on the telephone boards and associated apparatus. Relinquished numbers automatically go into retirement for a period, usually until a new telephone directory is issued; both to assist inconvenienceing the new owners of the numbers who would other than call the old subscribers, made by persons unfamiliar with the change and to permit the routing of such calls to their proper destination. Calling relinquished numbers are consequently routed to interchange operators to inform the information on the calling of the subscribers' new numbers. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH Our work goes gloriously on. The Pageant of nations on Thursday night under auspices of the Wm. Clock and Wm. Loveff'subs, a big success. Mrs. Joseph Thomas was the directress and pianist, a chorus of children sang, and the various members represented by Queen dressed in costumes depicting the nation. The lady recounted the American Indian, whose name, is not recognized, was awarded first prize for character, while Mrs. Gertrude Prige was crowned queen, as being the one to bring in the highest amount from sale of the second prize was given out of consideration of the splendid fences made on the sale of tickets. Friday night found the people out to an unusually warm prayer service, and this was followed on a morning with another service. Sunday there were three services of worship, aside from the session of the school and the B. Y. P. U. The pastor preached at these services; his themes being "m. Go. Go. Go." Man. Man. Man." "Wise-hearted Workers"; this being the anniversary sermon to the ushers, and at 8 p.m. "The Younger Son." Arrangements have been made for the outing to Central Park on Friday, May 31. The B. Y. P. U. held a good session of 7 to 3.0, and the entire furnished the music for the evening service. It was the beginning of the second quarterly rally, and the various organizations made reports at the evening service, which resulted in a considerable sum of money. This, however, was a part of what was to come in. Sck. Sister Dyce Carson, 328 West 31st street, and Agnes Daughtery, Bellevue Hospital. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH The final in his May sermons on the Church and the Gospel of Work—'The Christian Answer to the Challenge of Unemployment' was delivered by Dr. Wm. Lloyd imes at St. James' morning service in an enthusiastic platform meeting in the afternoon on 'The Negro and Unemployment' included addresses by Norman Thomas, socialist, former candidate for President of the United States, and more recently candidate for Mayor of New York; Frank R. Crosswath, and the pastor of St. James Church. On the evening hour, Unity Lodge, No. 2816, L. O. A. S., A. U. F., F. S., held its tenth annual thanksgiving service with sermon by Dr. Imes. Next Sunday, 11 a. m., the June communion, with the office of the Holy Communion sung by the chair, Dr. Melville Charlson directe- At 4 in the afternoon, the St. James Youth Forum presents the music pupils of Miss Sonoma C. Talley in recital. There will be no price of admission and the pubic Wednesday evening of this week the Minute Club will hold its annual candlelight and memorial service. A mass meeting under auspices of the North Harlem Community Council will be held in the lecture room of the church on Thursday featuring features of the evening will be a musical program by the Street Cleaning Department Band. The public is cordially invited. Clarence Walter Griggs, student pastoral assistant in St. James for the past three years, was among the three who graduated from Union College on Tuesday evening of last week. A reception by president and Mrs. Mary Sloan Coffin followed the services. The Mother and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Girls Work Committee on Thursday evening of last week, went over with a bang. Aside from the real fun and cake sale, the committee dinner, the games, which preceded the final program, a tidy little sum was realized by the committee from us efforts The A. M. Mempkins Memorial Association held a home-made pie and cake sale at the church on last Saturday afternoon and early evening. Judging from echoes of the sale it was a great success. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Despite the rainy weather a large audience was present at the morning services on the last Sunday before the conference conference at St John A. M. E. Church. Praiser and the scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Mr. Chase, a visiting pastor from the Virgin Islands. Clarke's sermon was found in the 25th chapter of the gospel of St Matthew, the story of the ten wreaths. At the conclusion of the sermon one person was converted and four others united with the church Miss Gina G. Dickerson very beautifully. Donations were made to the trustees by the Greater Bethelies, the Dramatic Club and the Senior Male Ubers. Many were present at the lively hour to help give honor to the church for Donna D. Ross and their sisters really. Some of the outstanding principals on the program were Assemblianman Frames F. Rivers and Lamar Perrer. Dr. M. V. Boutte, Mestlesian Heaven and Addie Humton, Hustle and Attorney George E. H. Hyll Palm and H. Wabes, Rev F. W. Addison, Dore. Sollings, Merritt Hedgeman and Kalph DeMund. The junior choir under superiors Mrs. Loisa Scott, rendered a musical program in the Rush Memorial Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Hotel Bellman's Association was on a training course in Lake Tahoe that lasted two years. This story was Women's sound in the 19th Palm. MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Church and Friends To Give Pastor Garner an England, Europe Tour In recognition of the eminent service rendered the church and community by its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Alexander C. Garner, the office and members of Grace Congregational Church, showing their gratitude by making a drive to raise sufficient funds to send him as a delegate to the International Council of Congregational Churches which meets in Boundmouth, England, July 1 to 8. The church has issued tickets with a coupon for name and address of purchaser, selling them at fifty cents each, the ticket entitling holder to admission to any entertainment, given at the church duringsale, to buy two tickets. The coupons will be bound in book form and presented to Dr. Garner as a memo from friends. James S. Pruitt, chairman of the deacon board, and Edgar N. Parks, chairman of trustees, are in charge of the plan. The church has contacted for the pastor's tour with the Howard's Tours, Inc., 11 West 42nd street, which furnished the copyright coupon tickets, and passage has been booked on the Berengaria sailing June 22 for Southampton, England. A twenty day tour of the city, including a meeting of the council, and Dr. Garner will sail for home on the same ship on July 27 from Cherbourg, France. Candle-Light Service At Grace Cong. Church The first of what is proposed to be an annual observance of a memorial candle-light service was held Sunday night, May 25, at Grace Congregation-Al Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pass-away, died at the church Club, in tribute to the members who have died during the past year. In the candle-light service, in charge of Mrs. Nannie Scott, as each name, was read, a candle was lighted in memory, the pastor delivered the sermon, Hugo Borg, organist, opened the program with an organ prelude and the congregation sang "Rejoice, ye pure in heart." The invocation was offered by James S. Pruitt, chairman of the deacon board, and Mr. S. A. Lee, a baritone solo, "Were you there?" S. A. Lee, president of the club, spoke. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Vivien Moore, piano; Master Withey, violin; solo. "There was a Light," Gilbert, solo. "The Lord is my Light." Mrs. Ruth Walker, soprano. Dramatic Benefit For Catholic Sisters In Harlem at St. Charles The League of Our Lady; of Good Counsel, operating the St. Benedict Day Nursery at 27 West 129th street, is presenting the St. John's Dramatic Circle in the amusing comedy, "Kempy" at St. Charles parish hall, 213 West 129th street, Wednesday, June 4, for benefit of the Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary. These colored sisters are doing a splendid service for Harlem and hope to be able to extend their work in needed directions as a result of this benefit performance. Mother Theodore of St. Mary's Convent at B East 131st street and the sisters are urging their fraternity to make large numbers. The Rt. Rev. Mons. M. O'Keefe pastor of St. Charles Church has donated use of the hall. COROND BAP. CHURCH Sunday morning closed a week of celebration of the eight-third anniversary of the church and the ninth of the pastor, in which Rev. Ebridge, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, had preached each night. Following one of his usually good sermons, Rev Mr. Adams was presented with sums of money from several clubs Mrs Adams was also called to the platform and the money and money, The Tithe's Club made an offering of $83, which was given to the pastor for a "pretty suit of clothes" The Dorcas, William T. Dixon, Willing workers, Unknown, Male and Female Ushers and Tithes made the proclamation. An impressive and important part of the service was that in which twenty-three members graduated from the Teacher's Training Course and received their diplomas. This is a standard course. He was conducted at Hurston, support of Rural Education in Alabama, and director of the Summer School at State Normal, Montgomery, Alabama. Mr Hurston takes his master degree at Columba this week. The class not only gave him a party but some money, and the church also gave him an appreciation for his absolute dependability, and good teaching. Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, director of the drama, "Thais," gave a symposium the play and expressed her appreciation for the work spirit between the Berean Baptist, the Fleet Street A.M. E. and the Concord Churchhes in the evening one girl, one woman and two young men were baptized. FLEET ST, MEM, CHURCH Sunday service at Fleet Street V. M. E. Zion Church, 31 Bridge street, Rct. W. C. Brown, pastor, 10:15 a.m. Not withstanding the fact that five services were to follow this, the first service of the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH day, a large audience listened to the pastor; as he interpreted what might be termed one of the greatest lessons of yesterday and today. The message was communicated in terms that any man could understand and beautifully illustrate the Theme "Neglecting the Essentials." 1 p. m. Regular session of Sunday School. Report at this time for the aniversary rally was $229. 3 p. m. An interesting educational program was given here under the auspices of the Daughter Elks of Brooklyn. Because of an engagement of long standing, the children were served. He, accompanied by the senior choir and a group of members of the congregation, journeyed to Jamaica, L. I. and rendered service for the Rev. H. B. Norvill and congregation. Pastor's theme for this service, "The Comprehensive Wisdom Dine Love." 6:15 p. m. The Christian Endeavor, program was enjoyed by a large group. 8 p.m. The Knights of Pythias of the jurisdiction of Brooklyn were guests of the church. This was their annual anniversary celebration, and Rev. W. C. Brown delivered the, the anniversary sermon, and one other on Saturday but very profitable Sabbath days. Flowers on the pulpit were in memory of the late Mrs. Annie Thompson. Ashland Place Girls To Make Holiday Hikes Holiday hikers will leave Ashland Place early Friday morning for all day excursions on Mem BAPTIST UNION BAPSTECH CHURCH—240 W 145th St. School. Sunday School @ 9 a.m. Sunday School each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. slain, pastor. Gustave Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robbins, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Parish Meeting, 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lymouth School 4 p. m. Parish Meeting, 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lymouth School 4 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. p. Fri. eve. 8:30 p. m. Classes Sunday, 4 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. p. Fri. eve. 8:30 p. m. Classes Sunday, 4 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. p. Fri. eve. 8:30 p. m. Classes Sunday, 4 p. m. Holy Communion second Sunday, eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 210th 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK BURKE, teaching at 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p. m. Sun.; Sunday School 2:30 p. m.; Men's Bible Study, 6 a. p. Sun.; Thursday League, 6 p. m. Sun.; Thurs. Worship, 6 p. m. Sun.; Classes Monday, 6 p. m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting, 3 p. m. Night.; Brotherhood, Sun.; Tues. night.; Holy Communion, first Sunday. APKICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. F. CHURCH 7:30 P.M. Monday night. Official Board: Tuesday night. Class Meeting: Wednesday night. Class Meeting: Thursday night. Training Class: Wednesday night. Training Class: Wednesday night. Training Class: Welcome. Rev. N. W. Clarke, D. D., Mio- bella. Rev. N. W. Clarke, D. D., 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-01 West 137th Street, New York, NY 10017. Day services: 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 sunday school. sermon. every Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prairie service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in new location, 115 West 137th Street, New York, NY 10017. Pastor, Sun. 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mid. 12 a.m. and 4 p.m. Glorie Club, Tues. and Prl. 4 p.m. Glorie Club, Thurs. and Prl. 4 p.m. Glorie Club, Thurs. and Prl. 4 p.m. Brotherhood School. THE NEW YORK AGE orial Day. The Matee Club, of which Dayyl Mack is president, will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 8:30 for Interstate Park. The Business and Professional Girls' Club, Miss Grace Sweney, presides. Miss Sweney will under leadership of J. Otis Swift of the "New York World." Club groups are beginning to choose delegates for summer conferences. Miss Edith Johnson will represent the Business and Professional Girls' Club at Camp Maqua, Pland, Maine. Among those, host the June Girl Reserve Conference are Miss Ena Holford of the Merry Maker's Club, and Miss Edith Dodson of the Inter-Club Council. Among the "Y" residents who will graduate from Pratt this June are Octavia Woods, Mary Frances Moore, Ernestine Powell, Dorothy Clarke and Ruth Clarke. J. Mills will present her pupils in piano recital in the "Y" auditorium Friday evening. June 6, at 4 o'clock. Ministers To Help Probe Porter's Death At a meeting held May 19 at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, the _Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance endorsed the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters' effort to probe the lynching of Pullman Porter J. H. Wilkins at Lotust Grove, Ga. April 5 and to aid the organization raise its defense fund to prosecute the case. A Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, addressed the Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun., 4 p. m. Community Service Sun., 4 p. m. Young People's Society Sun., 6:45 p.m. A cardinal welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Saint Paul, MN 55105 Spih St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Ski School, 9143 n. m.; Morning ser- vice; 9143 n. m.; group at school at 8 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed., Church Night, 4:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin... APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the church. It is the name and blessed influence which flowed from her spiritual life are known and included in Bible lessons on Thursday eight, and Driya healing on Friday, six. She is known by his saintless preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and you are welcome. 52-36 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTY HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH WAY 127th St. Hour of Church, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hour of Church, 106-108 W. p. m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m., b. m. p. m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m., b. m. p. m., Missionary 123rd School; 3 p. m., Missionary 123rd School; People; Sunday 4:30 p. m., Special Peaceful Praeching. M. C. STRACHAN Foster. SPIRITUALIST HAND IN- HAND • SPIRITUALIZE CHURCH, 483 Edgecombe Ave. Meet them at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. 113st. BREET—The Church where we make Mistletoe. Not Make That Your Church Home! Coron H. A. Rogers, Repr; Canon A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Repr; Rev. P. Aflon Supt. of Sun. School; M. G. R. Lannon, Supt. of Sun. School; H. Gravea, War- den. H. S. St. Clarence Guild meets in the Recordery on Sun. School. A. C. Hamilton, O. S. B. Director. BROOKLYN conference. A mass meeting at Salem is to be sponsored by a committee: Rev, F. A. Cullen, Chairman; Rev, F. A. Garner, Rev, A. Byrd; Rev, F. D. Douglas, Rev, W. R. Lawton, Rev, D. Ward Nichols, exofficio. Miss Carita V. Owens and Dr. William C. Roane were married in Orange, N. J. on Thursday evening, May 22, by the Rev. V. S. Thompson. Only relatives of the Bride and groom and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was held at Ogden street. Mr. Roane is the Vocational Placement Service at the Dunbarn Apartments, and Dr. Roane conducts a dental laboratory in Orange J. C. Manning Buried Joseph Columbus Manning, Alabama Republican and champion of the Negro, who died Monday, May 19, at Calvary Hospital, was buried in Kertesz Cemetery, near Vallahala, N. Y., Wednesday. He was sixty years old. Mr. Manning was born at Linville, Ala. May 21, 1871, the young son of Joseph and Iris Martha Manning, and was educated at the Alabama State Normal College. He was a postmaster at Alexander City, Ala, and worked to expose peonage and and other wrongs done Negroes in the South. He wrote numerous books and pamphlets. Before he died he requested the Res. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street, an old friend: Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the New Yorker, and Gayle A. a former New Yorker, to write his biography. Mr. Gary, who lives at 4103 Vincentes Avenue, Chicago, will direct the work. WALL STREET BOYS At the meeting of the Wall Street Boys Association Inc, held the 14th of May the following officers were elected to serve until January 1, 1931. Thomas Stroud, president; Iosha Carter, vice-president; Samuel Morgan, secretary; Charles Parker, treasurer; Thomas Carter, chaplain and Norman Wallace, 'Sgt in Arms Board of Governors'; Thomas L. Anderson, Chairman; Walter Dandridge, Charles Harris, Marvin Leonard. British Troops Shoot Down Men and Women British Troops Shoot Down Men and Women (Continued from First Page) had been behaving in an exemplary manner and was returning towards the city, two armored cars full of soldiers came from behind without blowing the car or giving notice of the attack, and were into this crowd, regardless of the consequences. Many people were run over, several were wounded and at least three people died on the spot. In spite of this great prompting, the greatest restraint, collected all the wounded and the three dead persons. We possess photographs of some of them. One of the armored cars caught fire. It is alleged on the one hand that it was set on fire by the mob, and is that it caught accidentally. "By this time however, a troop of English soldiers had reached the spot and without any warning to the crowd began firing into the building and children. Now the crowd gave a good example of a lesson of nonviolence that had been instilled in them. Martyrs of Freedom. "When those in front fell wounded by the shots, those behind game forward with their breasts barely and exposed themselves to the fire so much so that some people got hurt in their body and all the people stood their ground without getting into a panic. A young Sikh boy came and stood in front of a soldier, and asked him to fire at him, which the soldier unhesitatingly did, killing him. Similarly an officer and a friend, wounded, came forward, was shot and fell wounded. An old man with a four-year old child on his shoulders, unable to look on this brutal slaughter, advanced asking him to take at his words and he also fell wounded. Scores of such instances will come on further inquiry. "When the number of corpses be- comes many the ambulance cars of the officers are filled." "It is said that those who were some unknown place, and though they were many Mahomands, the bodies were burnt. After this struggle the leaders of the public and volunteers collected all the remaining bodies, 65 in number, and there is a list of these people kept. "The attitude of the crowd and the splendid hold that the congress had on the people is evidenced by the fact that in spite of the presence of the British troops, patrolling on without a flag, the killing was going on without a flag, the battles of volunteers were being sent to the program. The whole day on April 23, the petty continuing and no artworks were made. The petty continuing on April 23, the 24th battles of the volunteers were after the arrest but more battles came and the petty continuing. The authorities, finding their policy of ar- rests unavailing, released the volunteers and, is it said, ordered the liquor-shops to be closed for two months. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, M. J.-One of New Jersey's finest social and art activities last Wednesday night by the Beaux Arts Club in; their second annual presentation at the Y. M., and W. Y. Hebrew Hall, High and West Kenney streets. The auditorium was crowded with a capacity gathering from all parts of the State. The evening's entertainment was featured first by a group of club members presenting "The Death Dance" by Thelma Duncan. The players were Laura Nichols, George Hill, Eugene Rhodes, Judson Johnson, Betty and Betty Wright. The 2nd feature was "White Dresses" by Paul Green. The players were Mrs. Lottie M. Cooper, Lawrence S. Sparrow, Mildred Morris and William Jackson. During the intermission and for the dance music was played by Donald Lambert's Orchestra. Lausha Smith is president; Earle Green, vice-president; Bertram Bland, secretary and Mildred Morris, treasurer. Mrs. Bertha . B. Randolph directs the club activities and is financial secretary. The club is made up of a group of young students who are interested in their objective the study of productions in Art and Literature by talented Negroes and also to encourage a theatre movement in New Jersey. Newark, N. J.—One of the most outstanding achievements of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was the celebration of Federation Day on May 18. Throughout New Jersey ministers were asked to coerce this celebration. The purpose of this day was to acquaint the public with the splendid work which the State and National Federated Club Women are doing in the field of Christian service. The Federation Day Committee was headed by Mrs. Ida Brown of Jersey City; Mrs. Irene Palmer of Mrs. Kerns; Mrs. Mildred Free of Mrs. Walker Lake of Athletic City; Mrs. Pamille L. J. Brown of Morristown; Mrs. Lucy Gwaleyle of Orange and Mrs. Daisy Brahham of Paterson. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.-Two of our women are candidates for nomination for the New Jersey Assembly--Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is registered with the Morrow group and Mrs. Kernborough with the Broughshamsey faction. The Hudson-County Colored Republican Women Association Inc. will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the W. N. C. A. Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president. Mrs. Jola Upperman and Mrs. E. B. Brown, secretaries and Mrs. J. Brown, St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Res. Elas Hodgers, pastor, will open its recently acquired suburban home May 30 as a summer hotel. Mrs. Etta P. Cannon, 171 Wilkinson avenue, secretary to the principal, the Henry舒府, to the junior Schoenfeld, the test vice-principal in the Hudson county public schools and is in line for appointment. Mrs. Josephine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 169 Wilkinson avenue, received the silver medal of the Henry Snyder group in the Darsaley essay contest. Mrs. Geneva Dogan assembled a galaxy of beautiful women, lovely children and handsome men for the Rainbow Wedding given at St. Mark's Church on Friday evening for benefit of the Big Bug Sisters. The wedding party included William Hoskins, minister; Mrs. Lillian Cook, Randolph of Staten Island, bride; Ralph Jones, Staten Island, groom; Robt. Green, best man; Richard Johnson, son of honor. The maids of honor were Misses Jeanne Crockett, New York; Elsie Bradley, Staten Island, and Miss Maran Handy. Flowers girls were little Misses Ellia Price, little Rush Misses Cecily Turle, little Lily Misses Dolores Hampton and Sarah Ann Harges, Master Charles Thorpe of Lindenlea served as page. The rainbow girls were Misses Ruby Jerome, Marguerite Brown, Alice Butler, Staten Island, Mildred Holt, Misses Emily Turle, Freeman and Edith Dogan. The escorts were Earl Jones, Paul Perry, Junus Hill, Alfonso Handy, Luther Carn, Bertram Jerome, Leroy Jerome, B. Rerry and R. Harris Herer, Misses were others, Misses Mary Pierce, organist and Misses Wilkham and Iva Neuen sang solos. Mrs. William Goin's has hostess at a card party at her home. 174 Wilkinson avenue. Friday evening. Her guests included Midas M. A. Sample Claude Davis. M. Mattie Wilson. M. Morton. W. Eaddy. W. Cannon. M. Morton. E. Waddy. E. Seymey. M. Cato. J. W. Hodge. H. Watters and E. B. Brown; Misses L. A. Lee E. P. Cannon. Theresa Morton. Dorothy Spragnells. Gladys Cannon. Vera Mitchelle and Middred Brown. Mrs Sample and Misses Morton and Mitchell were prize winners. Misses M. W. Houser and M. E. Johnson will graduate from the Lee Morton exercise at the Fairmount avenue W. W. C. A. June 13. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ims will be the speaker. Mrs J. T. Brown. 180 Woodlaw avenue. has gone to Saratoga to open her cottage this week. Mrs Ada Johnson. Forgest street. Mrs. Ada Johnson, Forgest street, is on the sirk list. James H. Bowell Jr., came up from Rutters for the weekend. TRENTON. N. L. Tremont, N. J.-Mrs. Mee, K. Turner of Baltimore, Md., was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. David G. Graham of 92 Belly view. Mount Zion A. M. E. Church was well-filled at both morging and eve- 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 can obtain College Short Courses Diplomas Gliven 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 and the present great, ample and commodious place for the young and the young one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but a perfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The educator, mankind turning out three better students, and woman for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course most commended for her work, and only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from himself the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance in his race, and race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, shall justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOGO OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama niger services last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Charles Emory Wilson preached a powerful sermon at the morning how from the 10th verse of the 17th chapter of Daniel—"I am a man that will fight them." The pastor spoke of the choir under the leadership of F. Hargold Johnson, organist, and Mrs. Florence Kinney, solist, taking part in the musical program at Moorstown Mt. Zion Church on June 15. The solo last week was the Saved Me Too! was very good. 1 The Rev. John A. White, pastor of Shiloh, Baptist Church, is still in a critical condition. The head nurse at his bedside is anxious that his friends phone instead of calling to see him at the hospital at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Tally Harris of Bordentown, spent the weekend with Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp. The clock party given by the American Legion was well attended. The proceeds are to assist the disabled soldiers and also to purchase uniforms for the members of the Legion post. Dr. John Gordon is com The Galilee Baptist Church was crowded at the morning service last Sunday. The Rev. C. B. Wilson, pastor, preached a forceful sermon. The choir under direction of. Mrs. Edna Lewis, is doing excellent work. Ms. Albertine Phelps, nurse at New Lincoln School was the principal school. Junior Church Sunday morning. Miss Martha Henry of Beverly was the guest of Mrs. Eva Henry over the past weekend. Mrs. Lenora Freeman had 'a dinner guests last Sunday Miss Alberner and Miss Dickerson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edgis Lewis attended the Teachers' College class dinner at Bennett Rock, Pa., on Wednesday Mrs. Edgis Lewis filleted with this college since last February. PASSAIC. N. I. 'Passaic, N. J. - Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Fannie Mac Newell to the Rev. Walter Raymond Burton on Saturday morning, June 21, at the home of her parents, 323 Passaic street, Garfield, N. J. A surprise variety shower was tendered on Thursday evening, May 22, by Miss Sade Robinson of 183 Myrtle avenue. Miss Newell was the recipient of many useful presents. The Rev. J. H. Hartley has been returned to Passaic as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church for the third consecutive year. Miss Theresa Elms of Burgess plaza accompanied Mrs. Hartley as Abbury School's A. M. E Conference was held. Miss Elms rendered a pleasing recitation and also visited many families formerly residents of Passaic. Mrs. Rachel King, an old resident of Asbury Park, died in St. Mary's Hospital on May 14, as a result of a stroke, which she suffered five times. The seven patients were held on Saturday, May 17, from John's M. E. Church of Newark. Interment was in Glendale Cemetery. George Reed, a resident of Passaic for many years, but residing in Newark the past few years, died suddenly on Friday, May 16. He held a funeral service in Indies. Impressive funeral services were held on Monday, May 19, from Mt. Sinai Baptist Church with the past- THE tor, Rev. Mr, Jenkins, officiating Rev. Mr, Jenkins at Evergreen Cem- plex, Elizabethtown A card party and strawberry festival will be given by the Women's Co-operative Club, Inc., Saturday evening. May 31, at the residence of Mrs. Flippin, Jr. Main avenue, Walton. Mrs. Flippin, Jr. in charge of the affair is Mrs. I. Flippin, Mrs. Myrtle Howard and Mrs. A. Colter. GREENWICH. Greenwich; *Conn.*—Rev. E. K. Nichols preached a stirring sermon to a large congregation on Sunday morning. His subject was 'Prove All Things.' The choir was augurous. Mastro Atto sided rendering a solo. He Tears My Cry, 'assisted Mr. Matthews with the violin solo parts. Rev. D. R. Robinson, noted Gospel Singer, rendered several vocal selections at which school choir directed the superintendent, Joseph S. Glover. the memorial service of Knights of Pythias was held in Castle Hall in the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Campbell was master of ceremonies. Among those who participated on Mrs. George Miller, subject "Life History"; piano solo, Master Edward Blue; reading; Mrs. Mary Davis, "Never Mind"; paper, Miss Alice Vandyke; paper, "Thank God for the men," Mrs. Vills; paper, Nicholson's sermon which was enjoyed by all; solo, Mrs. Wade Allen; remarks by C. P. Merritt. The musical department was 'in charge of Dr. Thompson, Mr. Proctor and Mr. Matthews. Rev. Robinson assisted with seating the evening sermon, Reg. Robinson filled the pulpit and preached a very inspiring sermon. Mr. Proctor rendered a vocal solo. On Thursday evening, May 29, Mrs. Julie Depeepe assisted by Andrew White, will be heard in recital, at Bethel Church. On Thursday evening the Interracial Conference met the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and a good number was present to hear Rev. Walton of Chaney Industrial School for ford; and Prof. Alonzo Hills of Chaney Industrial School who were the principal speakers. Rev. Walton spoke from the subject "Does the Negro in America receive fair play?" Prof. Hills, being introduced by her, also a graduate of institution spoke a declaration of white, and colored people." At the Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. E. K. Nichols, the pastor, preached at the morning services on the subject "Going on with Jesus", 2nd Samuel S-10. His message-inspired hope. The Sunday school opened with Superintendent Joseph Hawkins and was led by Assistant Superintendent Alfred Perry. Rev. and Mrs. Wade M. Allen worshipped with us. The Missionary Society had charge of the afternoon services and rendered a splendid program. At the evening service the pastor preached from the hymn "A charge to keep have, having been saved." Sunday afterward the Knights of Pythias will have special Memorial Service in the Pythian Temple. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lennox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Even Closest bam SE Ee a ER et pls Da SS ti ee ~ - zag Me pase ie a eee ET ‘ , . Ae sa dseie Ceasee By “3 ee 47' yas Zaid Ma er es | THE: NEW fURK ‘AGE - a _ Saturday, ‘May-31; 1990... . AS lt Tl -e . j \ & , Fy [ I zo e Nh e i S a. @ A s = wee @ SS ee . ETO | : 2 p . . Mise RUTH HODGES Harry Green, Zasu Pitts and little) Lew Payton and Miss Georgia ‘are, of Music on Monday’evenit GUS MOORE WINS [LINCOLN GIANTS inal Win C1. A.A LE ee nel aca gL ara te WUD , LW) b : | ROM Rea om Ie ct nse aN eg colored iubilee, singers do} drama, featuring Richard Bennet or Bevean, Coneord-and Flest Sie a Baseball Championship] [Seaacs SPAR MRT eR Eaae eee || | the, “Sing. Vou Singe iber| Now playing Harris “Theatre, Chi: |ehurches, METROPOLITAN - fiend ie papacy Peeeg eta Nat Oe ea] | wih allan, Roth (oF the mech | eee ects The cast consists of 100 perso A A a ‘3 —=. “Th Bae? Mr slits APL be Migscum: oie rd) | comedy stage) any ote ook oe who will be, dressed in Onenta ey , Lincoln University, Pa—An 11-3 ere aes git Pree Go a a sf] | Jagher, and Nancy Becomes for | _ Elvira Johnson, well-known sing- | costumes and will be directed by TEN MILE RUN) DO HEADER) visors over. the: Vicsinia Union| | MM AMR amNY SS fe in ardor to. save, the family tore] se, isin rehearsal, with Franke Mont-| Madame Ada Bell Griffin of Wop c A 5 University nine clinched the Colored | *sieane ee a Merak sy ett Fe | eta at ne oe tay, May 31, k0mery’s Revue that opens sean at|cester, Mass, . Lapging the entire field of 35 en- tries, Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers. National cross-country champion, added the Metropolitan ALA. U, ten-mile title to his list by beating Albert “Whitey” Michelsen of the Millrase-A. A. to the tape by exactly HO"vards. Moore's time for the race was 54 minutes, 31 and 3-5 ‘seconds, whicH is excellent time. for the heavy McCarrem Park track at Greenpoint, L. J. * ‘The flashy colored runner took the ledd right at the start and kept increasing the distance between him and his nearest opponent with every ap. At the end of the first mile, Moore had neary 8 yards‘of Charlie Prestia of the Millrose A. A., who was in second place. At the end of the second mile, Ye field settled down and. Jimmy McDade, who was defending the title, was fighting hard to keep up with ‘the fast pace set by Moore. “Whitey” Michelsen ‘continued in third place, For the next few miles the race became a three cornered fight, with Moore leading Michelsen and McDade. . * As the runners reached the 7 1-4 milg mark, Moore lapped McDade for the first time. ‘Coming around the track for the Tast quarter mile, Moore unleashed ja sprint which brought “him over the finish line ahead -of the neares man by a full lap. EDDIE TOLAN 1S _ NEW WORLD'S 100 YD. DASH CHAMP. L AAF. Accepts Time Made in Ilinois of 9.5 _ Over a Year Ago Berlin, Germany-Eddie _ Tolan, Negro’ flyer oi’ the University of Michigan, was officially recognized Tuesday. May 20, asthe world’s record holder for the 100-yard dash and the first sprinter in history” to cover the distance in less than 9 3-5 seconds in a well authenticated Face,-run without starting blocks. The little, bespectacled _ sprinter from Michigan was clocked at 9 5-10 seconds in the Western Conference championships at Evanston, Ill., May 25, 1929, and this performance was accepted by the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation as the of- ficial world’s record: Tolan’s time, made in a _memor- able race in’ which he deiéated, among’ others, George Simpson of Ohio State, supersedes the 9 6-19 figure which several sprinters were able to equal but never to beat of- ficially in the long history of the sport. Z Charley Paddock once turned in a 9.5 but it was refused recognition because the I. A. A. F. did not ap- prove of the tenth-second watches at that time. A %4-10 performance by another Californian, Frank Wykof, was too recent for submission to the present meeting of the international fade. . 2 Age Representatives Leave For Hike: From - \ is ie New York T6 Chicago With Chicago as their destination, two young men representing ‘The New York Age, left Harlem Friday night, May 23, with the intention of hiking all the way. And on their trip they will solicit. subscriptions for The New York Age. 5 The men, Pedro Matos, 22, of 107 West 113th street, and Fred Grhson, 22, of 272 West 13]st street, are not tafamitar with hijang for they. are both scouts of many year's training, Matos 1s scoutmaster of Troop 741 and Gibson is his assistant. These two young representatives of The Age will canvass the towns and cities on the way and are au- thorized to solicit subscriptions for The Age. = The northern route will be fol- lowed to Chicago. Frederick Douglass Nine On. Way To Another’ Championship Frederick Douglass junior _ high schédol won its fourth consecutive game in the basehall tournament of Upper. ‘Manhattan. by ‘defeating P. S. 165, 9-8, and P. S. 171, 13-2 at Nacombs Park. Buxton of Doug: lass starred in the game with 163 by making a home run, 2 triple, and 2 double, while the pitching of Polzo- ta, I4-year old slow ball pitcher of 165, was. puszhng to the," Dauglacs et with’ its change of pace. ve <xplains why PS, 165 15 the only team te authat Douslass in twa years. In the game with PS. 171, Bry. ant of Donlase shaved “¢gceptinal ability by holding Ins opponents tn three’ serateh hits aavl string ont hing, Natiere, J. ‘Nvlvatte htine featured the game and Lassiter mare A goectacular catch a venter field ttbredirce plavere of 171 were caw ing ‘home, Rath Lacsiter and. Nele ‘Ga are ous plivets LINCOLN : GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Loses to Paterson . Sil Sox, But Defeat the Philadelphia Pros. _ “The Lincoln Giants suffered their second defeat of the season on their home grounds Sunday, May 25 when the "Paterson Silk’ Sox won a hard-fought victory. from them by the score of 8—S. The Giants came back in the second game of their usual doubleheader to defgat _ the Philadelphia Professionals, 9—7. Although the Lincoln made eleven hits off Keiser, they were well scat- tered and he proved invincible in the pinches. His opponent on the mound, Luther.Farreil, as a bit wild and forced in two runs by allow- ing bases on balls, ‘The fans were treated to séme excellent fielding in the first game by Yancey at shortstop for the lo- cal team and McCann ai leit field for the visitors. McCann was in- jured in the eighth inning when he caught Cannady's fly ‘off the ‘fence, and had to be removed -from the game. 5 Home runs by Smith, Cainady. Yancey and Hyde featured the ste- ‘ond contest. In the first Rame the only homer made was by “Turkey” Stearnes. The Lincoln Giants have a busy holiday weekend scheduled. They play the Royal Giants a double- header at Dekter Park, Brooklyn on Decoration Day and return to their home grounds next Sunday te meet Hilldale in a double-header Complete scores of last Sunday's games wete as follows: . FIRST GAME Pat. Silk Sox Ah rhpo a ¢ Irvig, 3s 302020 McCann, 1f 3.00200 Eschen. ‘Ii oo0000 Graham, rf 310200 Jayeskie. Ib 52119 1 0 Curley. cf Firsoo Yamboy, 3b 311020 Steinberg, 2b $215 30 Dede, ¢ 311410 Keiser, 402014 M8 9716 1 Lincoln Giants Ah rh po a ¢ Thomas. Ii 391000 Yancey, ss 300501 Smith, rf sa1200 Stearnes, ¢f 323100 Reckwith, Ib 3.23 10 6 Cannady. 2 311210 Rrown, ¢ 20:05 00 Rinents, 36 30 302 31 Farrell, p 300740 Msnaw9o2 Seth el Sete aust Se a Fae aan Lincoln Giants 96020002 1-3 - Sacrifice hits—Curley. Steinberg. Kekiser,* Yances, Cannady and Brawn (2). Stolen bases—Beckwith (2) Two bace hits—Kaiser, Lajeskie. Corles, Stearnes. Cannady and Thomas. Three base hits—Beckwith and Riggins. we Home run—Stearnes. é Double play—Steinberg to Lajes- kig to. Dede. Sintkeouts—By Farrell 3, by -Kei- ser 2. Bases _on balls--Oft Farrell 7, off Keiser 3. Umprres—Gans at plate, fimerson on bases. SECOND GAME. Philadelphia Pros. Ab or h pn ae Reigert. ss soars Hyde, th S11810 Henrich, «f sor too Dean, rf s1oO3 00 Green, If 390000 Dobson, 2h a225 a0 Garland, 3b 4497 40 Helfner, © s$rg4aa4 Commines, 310110 Talbot. p | MONA OO | M7 RMU Lincoln Giants Ah rhpo ac Thomas, i 21 1 0.9 Yancey. ss Soo led 2° Smith, ‘rf 433000 Stearnes, ef 327 20° Reekwith, Th 3818 10 Cannady, 2h 26d a at Roto, ¢ 402700 Rigeins, tb 19H 120 Ryan, 413200 Phila, Pros. 0420001007 Lincaln Giants 301100 4-0 s—9 Sacrifice hits—Green and Beck- with, Two base hits—Gartland, Heffner, Dobson and Reckwith Home runs—Samith, Cannady and Yaneev and Hyde. | =. Double plavs—Reigert to Dobson to Hyde, Yancey to Heckwith; and Cannatly to Reckwith Rases on balls—Of Cummings 3: off, Ryan 4, % Strikeouts—By ‘Cummings 3:. by Pen Mantaining his | lead from the first mile an. Gus Moore, holder of nauonal and metfopolitan’ A. ALU. cress-countey titles, sporting. the enl- ars of the Rrooklyn Harriers A. A. captured the A. A, U road run une der the auspices of the Rranklyn Harrers A. \. Tnisday night, May 0 Monre —negutiated the 48j-mile ronte in the fast time af 20 mins utes AZ sei ands He was never threatened for the ln. halgce aff \the Mack, Iong- distance “star. a teammate ‘ofthe yictor, withost difheulty, * 7 ge, Bhd, PPE * 5 we a Lincoln Wins C. 1. A. A. Baseball Championship Lincoln University, Pa—An 11-3 victory over. the. Virginia Union University ning clinched the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association's championghip for the Lincoln Lions “May moet He Lions played 11 games on their southern tour and lost only one. Ted Walls is the baseball coach and “Jit” Tayler is. captain. Kid Purdy’ Robbed =. And Assaulted - In Buffalo, New York | Buffalo, N, Y—Kid Purdy, Har- Jem featherweight, with his manager and a girl friend, Miss Dolly Cohn, were stopped by thugs on the state highway near here Wednesday, May 21, and robbed of-over $800. When the holdup men attempted to take the girl in their car, Purdy attack- ed them and succeeded in knocking ‘one of the men out. The other let fire with his revolver and shot him in the right arm and shoulder. He was also struck on the head with the gun and knocked unconscious, The man whom Purdy knocked out was, captured and gave his name fas John “McCoy oi Detroit, Mich. Purdy was motoring to Buffalo to fight Johnny Erickson on May 24, “All his bouts have been cancel- Hed or postponed for the next two months. | J Boy Wins | a Boy Wins South | oN. J. Marble Title Woodbury, N, J.—Haskell Fer- guson, 12 year old colored hoy, is the marble shooting champion of seeghern New Jersey. Haskell, who is @ seventh-grade pupil at the. Car- penter Street School here, won the title last week hy defeaung Norman Chadwick, a. l-year old white boy of Ocean County at the Camden Cie Centre. The scores were 7-10, 10-3, 8-5.8-5 and 9-4, The match between Haskell and Norman came after a series of elimination games among mine hoys. = Claver Players nt i ” Present “7 Chances’ Before BrooklynThrong TRE Saye Seine on Sees oe |C. Church of St. Peter Claver_pre- ‘sented the old Broadway jilay “Sev- en Chances” at the Azademy of Mu- ie on Wednesday evening, May 2 before an audience of over 2.WWV col- ‘ored and white persons. The ment ‘bers ot the cost acquitted themselves ‘in masterly fashion and gained new Jaurels for the way an which — they handled their parts. It was a three- act comédy drama that dealt with a ‘young min who had suddenly" mherit” ed several mullion dollars from his ‘grandiather. The witl stated that he must get married before he was ‘thirty yéars old and.must hive with ‘his wiie for at least a year. At the tine of his grandfather's death was only a few days before he 1s thirty. There 15 a rush to get lum |a bride. He proposes to seven young ladies and all dechne. Then all ‘change their minds and here. the iun berins in a hig way. There Were humorous situations all through the play. - The play closes with at being learned that the randiather had leit 3 second will shsinheriting the young man, He makes his own choice des- ‘pit the lies of the money and his happily “married. | ‘The drama was the regular an: nual affair of the parish, and the proceeds “will apply to. the building iund, for the construction of the new ‘convent, parcial school ‘and [commumity: center, which when com: ‘pleted, will contain one of the most miovern medical and dental chnics in the city. * Astle from the up-to-date equip: Hinent of this chime, at will be under “the professional sipervision of some lot the best physicians and dentists inthe borough Tn keeping with his desire to. mm ister to the spiritual needs of | all People regardle-s of creed oF color, your writer has been informed. that [Father Quann the pastor af the “church, has, let at be known, that the [treatment received at the clinic, ‘will unt confine itseli tn the members. oi the parish bit to all, wha may: be an need of medical or dental attention, Refore the last act. Father Quinn came befose the foothights, and in-his words “plaved his part” ‘This was ito publicly thank all who had aided im waking the play a success by their appearance and those. who rep- resented the play. . Hevstated that as in previons*years, the cast in the play wae crached hy Prof. Sol Frost, white, one of the best in his ire : The cast of characters were as follows: Earl Goddard, Charles A. Johnson> Jor Spence, Wilbur Rog: ers; Ralph Denby. Hartman Turner: Henry Garrison, Jules DeWeever: George, Felix Guillermo: Billy Mee- kin, Clarence Wilson: Timmié Shan- non, Harold Foster: Mrs. Garrison, ‘Anna Frank, Anne Windsor, Rose Price: Irene Trevor, Doris Brvant; Georewanna Garrison, Fina: Ragets ‘Lally Trevor. Mae Wilhame: Peg: ky Word, Lucille Richardson. Flor: Fence Jems, Gene Draven: Retty Walleuighbs, Fla. Ssiatres, on ever’ iletail "Seven Chances” iensed a mast brilliant siceese, fe rnciaity aml aveialy, ADVERTISK, ” YUUR FURNISHED ROOMS ' IN THE NEW YORK AGE Miss RUTH ‘HODGES TT a) Mag se he ROTARY Stes ie 8 AG Sa WES) Bot ko ae aoa peel ise PORN BS Ly eT ira oD cate ety, ined ; ar Sa RR Eis eS imi er ee ia 3 Bye) 6) tig ed NMR ANE AM Al en a3 ea om: | a io ce a ag Bese, he cd ee | cm ae |. ee. pa is a itssen : Pei cteiee ao k USES es oll ‘Of"the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A., enjoying a rest on the sand beach, after a plunge in the cooling sterilized waters of the new ‘Lincoln Swimming Pool, 146th street, between 7th and Lenox avenues, ea ee eileen ROBESON “SCORES . .S2sci2c2!st35.2 soca? 2 Broadway. stage. Mildred Morris as {Patan was sympathetic and her acting, too, could easily be called LONDON TRIUMPH tection? tacecst spiro ss m *Tyn" went oyer ing and his singing =, . Was exceptionally good. » i i Much credit is due Bessie Nelms Takes -20 Curtain Cal) i Wit Jicigon fr coach- ae ing; Earl Greene for his stage prop- At Opening Of Othello jerties, and Bertha B. Randolply fer erties, and - Bertha B. Randolph for London—Paul Roteson, American actor and singer, scored a_tremend- ous triumph here May 19, as the Moor in his first performance of “Othello”. at the Savoy Theatre be- fore a brillant audience. At the end of the play a steady” thunder of ap- plause forced him to descend from where he ‘stood between Sybil Thorn- dike, who played lago’s wife, and Pegsy Ashcroft, who was * Desde- mona, to say a jew words of thanks. This was only the second produc- tion on the British stage, so far as 1s known, in which Desdemona hai been strangled by a real Negro. On the other occasion, nearly 100 years ago, Othello also was an Americar —lra Aldridge, who played the part in the Royalty Theatre. . There is an interesting link be- tween um and Robeson, as his daughter, Miss Ira Aldridge, who was a student at the Royal College oi Music under Dane Madge Ken- dal, who played Desdemona to her father’s Othello,-helped Robeson to- ward this trumph by reading over the play with him. * The play was produced hy Ellen Van Volkenburg. who. with Mav- nice Browne, to-night’s Iago, found- e1 the Chicago Little Theatre and also produced plays at the Province- town Theatre and the Greenwich Village Theatre, > At The Alhambra “Happy Feet” is what they call the revue at the Alhambra Theatre this week. But “Tired Feet” 1s the ttle this reviewer would apply. after sceing this dancing-est of all shows Many times applause that just wouldn't stop recalled one set af dancers or another, There ic dainty Alia Trasis, sith’ Duke Miller and Wilke Rrsant, all of whom have just completed a tour of the Loew cireutt There are a half dozen sdancing has wha hate sn many. different steps and stunts that the spectator would ‘think that all the possibilities ef dancing had heen exhausted And then Ristina Banke, Katherine Jarvis, Billie Yarbo and some oth- ers come on with still more dance Sddities. Rootsy Swan and Johnny Lee, of Connie's Inn, have, oodles of new fun. Alta -Oates, of Smalls’, sings and Harmonica’ Harry Leonard plays cleverly and at the same time does a tricky dance ‘ “Tight Like That” is a ‘comedy- drama of an engaged young man with spendthriit habits, played by Tom Moseley His fiancee, Arnie Cain, sets out to cure him, and he Bees'to the other extreme, with re- sults that bring tornadoes of laigh- ter, Ruck and Bubbles have their ¥un- niest talkie exploit in “High-toned™ in which they are supported by a large Harlem cast NEXT WETK. "A Lucky Break.” coming to the Alhambra next week, beginning Monday, is called a musical comeds winner,” Pigmeat’ Markham and Tohany Lee Long will bring with them their own popular brand of fun, and the cast 1 a hig one. "Sinful Sister will he the drama, dealing with a young man's suspre cions. that almnct lead to a tragic end for his. girlegtie. “The Crime Circle* is a start: fling talkie, the most famous detect- ive mystery of the present day, The author is Edgar Wallace, Beaux Arts “Club In _ Newark Gives Plays On Wednesday everiing of last week, the Beaux Arts Club of New- ark, N. J. gave one of the most ar- tistie dramatic programs ever: given in Newark in the presentation of the “Death Dance" by Thelma Duncan and “White Dresses" by Paul Greene. The scenery was marvel- lous; the acting wonderful; the lighting effects and costumes stamp- ed this performance as that of a pro- cessional ane, Laura Nichols as “Asumana” in the “Death Dance" was undsual and she showed great dramatic promise. Others whose actirig stond out_in the ‘cast were George Fill, . Eugene Rhodes, Dudley Seno and Betty Collis. In fact, the entire cast of 3S natives. was an unusual one and their interpretation of Africa was Teautiful anc will long che remem: hered. = “White Dressestea folk. tragedy, was a finished perfarmance, The play was enthusiastwally recessed by an andenee of mam dnendred af Roan eee heat on eh pri cannat he even ta Lottie M, Conger for her invergretation of “Granny.” "Her artine “As convincing, Aiatural and professional, and Mrs. Cooper No more important announcement has been made by a’ local theatre this season than that which comes from the office of the Lafayette Theatre in connection with its next week's show, Jules Bledsoe, one of the ablest, most popular and pictur- esque of all Colored performers ‘will head a revue at the popular Seventh Avenue playhouse, Lobe. cnterprise management of the Lafayette Theatre is jubilant. over the engagement of Mr. Bledsoe and plans to surround him with a stage show, which shall be a good, if not better, than any of ts recent otfer- ings.’ This show shall have, as its background, the famous Smalls" Paradise Revues ‘To all of the prin- cipals of that greatest of night club shows will be added several well- known entertainers in addition to Mr. Bledsoe. Bledsoe will not only fender his. famous "Old Man Kiv- er” in an appropriate setting but wil also appear in other parts of the program to greater advantage than he has ever yet béen presented. Charlie Jotnson’s famous band will rendr the music. for this show. The feature picture for next week will be “Dangerous Paradise.” the fascinating underworld _ melodrama tm which Nancy Caroll is starred, Sa sige At The New Douglas Storm, startled 9 world with her Hferce batle to regain her son, lost ito her through 2 worthless husband several years ago. Her splendid spirit will thmll every man and woman who will see “Sarah and Son” at the New Douglas Theatre for four days beginning Decoration Day, Friday, May J0. “Sarah and Son” 1s truly 2 great story. Jt concerns the courageous mse to fame of a poor and obscure young actress, Muss Chaterton, sen- Sationay dramatic star of "Mme. X." “The Doctor's Secret.” amd “Charm- jing Stoners.” is disclosed as a no- body (Sarah) who marries a worth- less “rotter Because of his habits they are soon reduced to such pov- erty that they are unable to supply sufficient food dor their infant son. After a quarrel he leaves her and lakes the baby with him, From then on the, plot centers on her attempt to get back her son and the manner in which she accom- phshes her plan provides the big cmotion-packed’ chmax ai this heartrending drama, “Sarah and Son" proxides superb action’ and excitement and is a pic- ture that every woman gust see and cheer, wns | At The Rovsevelt A former member of the old Lafayette Stock Company—a pop. ular Harlem favorite und one of the finest colored dramatic players —sains new laurels and popular acclaim in the all-talking roman- tie drama “A Royal Romance,” which ts to. be shown at the Roosevelt this Thursday and Fri day, May 29 and 30 (Decoration Dav). . In this picture, Clarence Muse, ‘the favorite described im the pre- ceding paragraph— plays the part of valet and personal assistant. to Wilhlam Collier jr, who ts a writ: er. In order to Ret atmosphere for his story, the writer buys an ald castle ina fictitious kingdom. There, a startling series of adven- tures “befall the” (wo Americans and Collier saves a beautiful American heiress wha has. been imprisoned in the castle (played by Panhne Stark) He ts impov- erished by the villan and comes back home broke, but Clarence Muse neatly (urns the tables. by some clever and amusing tricks, An‘ appealing story, a dalented and energetic cast, Ave popular song hits and.a marvelons colored jubilee chorus, these are the in- gredients, thar have been master- fully mixed by Director Wesley Ruggles to make "Honey," Naney Carroll's new starring vehicle het- ter and “sweeter than Sweetie” ‘The cast includes Stanley Smith Skeets Gallapher, Lihan Roth. MANSFIELD THEATRE —" Eve, $39 ” MATINEES WEST 47th STREET | Wed, & Sat, 2:30 u . “THE . 7 With « distinguished cast Including: . Richard B. Marsison George Randal Charles I, Moore Stanteigh Moree Daniel te'ttaynes Somer Tt Eon Vernon Samer atte Westey “iti Jay “Mondaye’ Atthur Porter Jeuphige yea Hist Pc, hea fee, MED nel anni Ses at oo ol van ‘Harry Green, Zasu Pitts and Tittle Mitzi Green. The colored jubilee singers do ‘the “Sing You Singers” number with Lillian Roth (of the musical comedy stage) and Skeets Gal Tagher, and Nancy becomes a cook in arder to save the family for- tune—all at the Roosevelt, Satur. day, Sunday and Monday, May Ji, [June Tand 2, —_____o—_— : | By BOB SLATER GUS SMITH -(Pinch-hitting for Bob Slater.) Bob Slater; who has been very ill, is slowly recovering ‘and is able to boom” 5 we cs s Chilton and Thomas, The Circle Steppers, who were a tremendots hit in England and the continent, the last few months, are returning home after appearing in a special command performance by order of the King at Buckingham Palace, London. Forbes Randolph's Kentucky Sing- ers are> appearing in London, the first stop on their round the world tour, Arthur (Strutt) Paine, wel Known bass soloist, is a member o! this group. © oe , S"Lilywhite”, the drama of the southern Negro, produced with large group of Negroes surrounding Miss Helen Mencken, the white star was called in irom the®the Apoll Theatre, where they played last week, The lay has been declarec ©. K. and will open early in the fall on Broudyay, | Duke Ellington and His Cotton Club Band are held over até the Palace— R, K. Os, ace house, fo the second week. Celeste Cole” anc Cora La Redd are the featured sons and dance artists. "| Helena Justa and°Charhe split thi week between R. KO. Fordham and 86th street. . Cora Green—"Sweet Singing Sin gle "—last half, Jefferson Theatr for RK. O, Mary and Picks—(Sarah Venabl and boys), last half, Royal-R. K 0. . eee Bud Harris and Radcliff—"Big time Bots with a Bigume Act Kenh’s Theatre, Ottawa, Can, th: week. see Bill Robinson — “Tipping the Taps"—Palace, Chicago, all -weeke Snowball McKunges with Bob At right—Orpheum, Oakland, Cal., full week. Dixie Four. “Harmony Twins with Two other Fellows"—Lyri Theatre, Indianopohs, Ind.. all week Dany Small and Cos opened for Loew's this week—t6th street ‘first half; Loew's Boulevard. last half. ; eee sis Crawford and “Elmer Dade Loew's Natiopal, alt. 5 Natopal, st, hal Sunshine Sammy, Loew's Victoria fast half. eeee : nel Four Harmony Singers, Loew's Puttsbingh, Pa all werk, Stepin’ Fetchett. — “The Droll Come”—from the movies. 1s mak: ing ‘personal appearances in mam- mouth movie houses 1s headed this way, playing Michigan Theatre, De- trot, this, week. | Maze Lins Richardson—Slow-Step: ‘ning Dancer—Mastbaum Theatre. Philadelphia. Pa. : ? H E A T R. sen Diating and Pom “Bhp SWAN AND LEE | TIGHT * LIK) ° I HAT | BUCK and BUBBLES ‘HIGH-TONE D* HALF MARRIAGE | ouve sgiBeR a WSkcan Bene | Reduced Summer Prices Afternoons, Best Seats 25¢ “Tin Rak ec oe A LUCKY BREAK _ én blomeRe Gn et tne HEAT, ound SINFUL SISTER [Drie Youae Wi Wa ok CRIMSON CIRCLE Mien Elk eee Wate |, eee Lew Payton ‘and Miss Georgia ‘are doing parts with “Solid South,” a drama, featuring Richard Bennett. Now playing Harris Theatre, Chi- aus : Elvira Johnson, well-known sing- er is in rehearsal, with Frank Mont- gomery’s Revue that opens sqaq at the Paradies Cabaret is Atlantic City. emer Brooklyn Churches, To | cls Present “Thais,” Drama "Thais," a drama in four acts, will be presented by a cast of well ‘trained performers at the Academy | , WY.” 145th STREET OD E oO N. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves j This, and Fri, May 29'and 30 } ... The Newest -Marvel and Vitaphone and Technicolor ; “SONG of the WEST”. | With JOHN BOLES, VIVIENNE SEGAL, JOE E, BROWN | Sat, Sun, and Mon, :————: May 31, June 1 and2 ! . MAURICE CHEVALIER "In “THE LOVE PARADE” | arr eee) OF me Te WER ee | The Perfect ROOSEVELT “icce’ - THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER 14th STREET Thurs, and-Fri., — Special Holdiay Program — May 29, 30 CLARENCE MUSE LL Toeeted Colored Star‘. In “A ROYAL ROMANCE” Sat, Sun., and Mon. -. ———. May SI, June 1 and 2 NANCY CARROLL tne musica extRavacanza “HONEY” with Stanley Smith, Lilllan Roth;*Skegts Gallagher, Harry Green, Zeus j Pitts, little Mitel Green and » marveloin COLORED JUBILEE CHORUS | singing “SING YOU’ SINNERS." _ ‘New DOUGLAS Theatre | Lenox Ave, Cor. 142nd Street. — Phone Edgecombe #012 | Fri, Sat, Sun. Mon. May 30-31 June 1-2 | + RUTH CHATTERTON | | Sensational Stars of “Mme X" "The Doctor's Secret” I In “SARAH AND SON” | | _& dramatic sory laying dare the lle end loves of «famous actet ' Tues. Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 3, 45.6 | ; JOAN CRAWFORD | 5 More Alluring, enticing and dramatic than ever ! In“MONTANA MOON” | With JOHN MACK BROWN, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, RICARDO CORTEZ, BENNY LUBIN, KARL DANE. GREATEST * . PINEST TALKING PICTURES “3 MUSICAL COMEDIES ez cL Naan TE THIS WEEK FRibay a PoNToNt | ‘THE FAMOUS INCOMPARABLE. BERRY BROS. DEIAKY DAUD, CAB CALLOWAY wT ¢-MISSOURIANS - WILTON CRAWLEY - SHELTON BROOKS: | In Clarertce Robinson’s Sensational Revue Japanese Fantasy Also the Gripping Talking Drama “BEHIND THE MAKE-UP’ / With HAL SKELLEY and WM. POWELL wast Week—Beginning Saturday, May 31— Intefnationally famous Colored Artist and Star of Ziesteld® . Showboat, heading a great cast in -Ed Smalls’ . ; CLUB PARADISE, -- REVUE *=:- | CHARLIE JOHNSON’S BAND | NANCY CARROLL wit5htiSa | ‘Dangerous Paradise | tS ian des of Music on Monday evening, Jung 2, It will be'given under auspices or Berean, Concord.and Fleet Street churches, The cast consists of 100 persia who will be dressed in Oriental ‘costumes and will be directed by Madame Ada Bell Griffin of Wor cester, Mass. * ‘The’ story’ deals with a sinner who became a saint and a saint who sinned, Some of the scenes portray the great, desert, Thais palace, the Breat temple of Love. in Thait garden, and the retreat of the White ‘Sisters, es ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS BRT ee ie tok ee ee ee - PERUSE ESSE) as Tei OF a OO ta we | Fo Pomme sa ee pedi; May! 51,3990 9 et : THE NEWYORK “AGE... : O_o arn = ———— a ee ee Se SEO ; i o ‘ JE <1. ce te , as £ q de * a ty z ‘ 5 =—_— . 7 : ee eed . W. J. e- . . : — je | By LUCIEN H. WHITE a se chairman of the Publicity contmit: Hurleston Z. Washington, 246 = = = = bate in making up, This sives the we = - : tee, in which he gave detailed data| Seventh avenue _ XK : fn a jace_ a smooth surface for the fei: nd as to the guest artists and:speak- | Dorthy Greer, 241-West Bér= MY PHILOSOPHY a 8 N E ws’ A B 0 UT : wo M E N powder, and without doubt is the D HARRY-T:-BURLEIGH CELEBRATES ers for each concert, gen place Red Bank, N. J, 1.00 5 pas : I i ) est foundation that you can use 1 2 : The, guest artists for this occa-| Mrs, Eliza Forbes, 128 West ,RUTH.R, DENNI! i before putting on” your fac al : fion were the popular Broadway 138th street 1 2.00), Spit - Bo, Fae + HJ) powder, oe ANNIVERSAR' F CONSECUTIVE favorites, Eubie Blake, pianist, for- |. Mrs. Addi¢ Peterson, 54'West 1+] “Handsome is’ that handsome. %v Ruth R, Dennis, Editor J ‘A Glycerinated vanishing cream \ Y OF. merly one of the stars of "Shuffle! 140th street 1,00] does—hold ‘up your-heads, girls.” is i ° ; will not dry out, as you often fin fe er : : vs", | Along," and his partne?, Broadway} Oris B, Jackson, 143 West | the langiage of: “Primrose” in . — . taking place in some of your van SERVICE AS SOLOIST 5 AT ST GEORGE'S Jones,’ baritone.” Mr. Jones. sang| 110th street! 1.00) the olay, when = ishing creams. The glycerine als ' (D| “Romance” by lonaldson, witl lorence M. Hurley, fest addressing ft oe acts as an emollient supplying, i ¢ Mr. Blake at the piano, and “Ole| ' 11st street 1.09) davghtecs. that | Loye and Marriage BEAUTY AND HEALTH| trcisture''to replace the smoistur , ——_—__>-—___ Man River" from "Show Boat,” by| John Christopher, 398 St. worthy" matron that has been used up from the On Sunday afternoon; May 25, at 4 o'clock, Dr, Harry T, Bur-]Kern, with a special piano arrange-| Nicholas avenue. 1.00) was "rights. — — = hands, due to the use of strong igh, distinguished composer.’and, singer, completed thirty-six years|ment by Blake. Mr. Blake played] Jean Strother, 128 West 138th Wouid that By ETHEL R. By OLIVIA D. TUCKER alkaline soap, and soap powders ty oanitive. service as baritone soloist in the choir of St. Gecrge’s| Fhe Rhapsody’ In Blue,” by Gersh-| street 1.00] all the female 1 Pharmacist and Chemist which keep ‘the hands looking ZonaeeOve- 6 soloist in the choir of St. George *}win and an arrangement of his own] W. O. Ball, 8 West 136th | readers, who are DISCOURAGED— | rough. cys SE Church; Stirvesant Siuare and 16h sidect, tha Rew. De, Balle ie minnie tee eh eines took readers, who are 0 The most popular face creams of /"™S™ | ENTERPRISE FEMALE BAND JOURNEYS PHILADELPHIA TO COMPETE WITH JAMES FEMALE BAND IN STIRRING CONTEST The Enterprise Female Band of Eureka Temple, No. 22, Daughter Elks, acompanied by officers of the temple and friends, journeyed to Philadelphia of Thursday May 22, and engaged in a band contest with the James Liberty Female Band of tha: city. Two larze touring bases were filled, leaving the home of Imperial Lode of Elks, Weét 1Qth strset, shortly after 2 o'clock, Lient, Jacob Porter, bandmaster of the 369th regimental band, was in charge of the band, heing 11s eet ree | ‘As has been the custm for : bér-ef years, the entire.service s devoted to Dr, Burleigh’s: positions, incliding not only. , number of arrangements of jrituals,” but’ choral service as ell, sung by the full vested choir, ith Edwin Ideler, violinist! "A special feature of the service the presence of Richard B, fiurrison, yteran‘-dramatist, who lias stirred New York City by his fronderful work as “The Lord” in Mare Connelly’s:great play, “The Green Pasures."“By special invi- laion of the rector, Mr. Harrison ook an active part in the church service, reading the scripture les- jon for the day, consisting of the jitrd Psalm and the parable of the sheep and faithful shépherd. “Ie has been our privilege to jvear the most illustrious composer Jot hus race.” Dr, Reiland said, “as jell a3 the capable and gracious gentleman who-adds so much to ite success of that splendid play, +The Green Pastures." It is a fine tung that we can speak so enthu-~ siastieally of our brothers of an- jiker race. Let’ us all, honor these ro men, for whose ‘power, gifts and kindness we give thanks to God.” = The choir first sang “Listen to’ d Lambs,” after which Mr, Bur- lugh sang "Go Down Moses,” and “I Know de Lord Laid His Hands on Me™ Edwin Ideler played a olin selection, “Chant Negre” with organ accompaniment. The chor sang “Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen,” followed by ko solos, “I Stood on de Rubber of Jordan’: and “I Don't Feel No- ways Tired.” by Mr. Burleigh. The, program ended with “Deep River” by the choir,» A recital of violin, ean and vocal ,music followed he saivice, mee Wie. Sass Dalles ap) ss Broad ‘and South streets, Philadel- tha, the New Yorkers were gree’- ed by Bandmaster James and Mrs Warner, president of the “James Band, and the Bugle and Drum Corps of Crispus Attucks Post, No Isl, of the American Legion. under direction of Dram Major Nat Warner. The New York musicians were given a great ovation by the Phil- adelphia folks as they were escort- td by the Bugle & Drum Corps in a rather tng parade prior to teachisig the magnificent new home atthe © Catto Lodge of Elks, No 20, at 1621 South street, where alight repast was served them. The band contest was held at 9 o'clock in the spacious auditori- um of the lodge home, before a crowd that jammed the room -to pacity, with scores of standees. The board of judges was, com- posed of Alex, M. Valentine, teach- tr of music, Philadelphia, repre- Anting the’ home organization; Lucien H. White, music editor i The New York Age, representing the’ Enterprise Band; and Mrs. Adela Schussler - of Philadelphia, 2 distinguished white musician, Who served as’ umpire, : Lach band played the El Capi- jun March by Sousa andthe Arcadia Overture, swith | another fumber of its own choice. In tdditinn, “the James Band played A military march before pru- feeding with «the contest num bers, and the Enterprise fiand Phyed “The Star Spangled Bun- fer" for the openin and “Auld Lang Svne" for the closing of the Program. . The New Yorkers played first in the contest, and were given an en- thusiastic and’ cordial ‘Teception by the audience, Lieut, Porter had them keyed up to a striking de- fist considering the Tong, warm ui ride, and the taxing street pa- Ride lating about an hour, with th Band doing most of the play. inc The home hand did not joon the parades The Philadelphia wamen alsa Sie a fine rendition, rousing the Audience at iniés to stirring ap- Phause . The judges deliberated for some lume, finding it difficult to ‘reach averdict. Finally, however, with the concurrence of the umpire, a draw decision was decided upon, living the two agarepations 0 Share ahke in the hotiors af the erenins ‘There was ne prize to be awarded Mise Florence Rins- fold Philade's'9a was the nus~ fers uf eeremomes, Following the contest, the fluor Mas cleared and the people enjoyed dancing until 1240 o'clock. The New York group got away about o'clock ‘onthe return trip, Which ended at the Imperial Lodae 36 YEARS IN CHOIR vee. 2 PRG Sond , EZ a! : ae: herk | a: ogee 3 Rs a Ls ry . La Dr. HENRY T. BURLEIGH res: | a e° 5 an) | by tae | ee P STE Ee, Monarch Symphony Band Lieut, Fred W. Simpson, director, was greeted with a crowd that over- flower the seating capacity ‘of the auduorwunwal the Harriet Beeches Stowe Girls’ Jumor —Ilish School at 133th ctreet. and Edgecombe avenue on Sunday afternoon, May 23, for the final of the current sea- son's free concerts, which have been given each last Sunday in the month since September past For this occasion, Lieut Sinip- son had prepared a program of unusual interest, ineluding a sum- mary of the winters work of the band by Arminius N Hayne. Grand Classic Sorg Recital Presents is Talented Pupite— ENGLANTINE, | JONES Crlorstura Soprano HARRIET WARD BUTLER : Bramahc. Sereane ANNA. MATTOX Lvrie Sprang. EARLINE lL. EVANS Geloratura -Sonrana ‘and others At Salem M. E. Church tain St, and 1th Ave, New York Thurs. Ev'g, June 3, 30 Ree Ghote HARVEY BAKER at the piano General Admission $0-Cents OLYVE WHITE NORMAN Cétoratnra Soprano “IN RECITAL At Imperial Auditorium 160 West 120th Street, New York City Sunday Aft'noon, June 8 [At 3.20 O'Clock Accompanist— EBM. HARGETSON, Pianiee * AWWERTO SOCARRAS, Flaw SUBSCRIPTION :—; $1.00] chairman of the publicity conimit- tee, in which he gave detailed data as to the guest artists and:speak- ers for each concert, ihe, guest artists for this occa gion were the popular Broadway favorites, Eubie Blake, pianist, for- merly one of the stars, of "Shuffle Along.” and his partnet, Broadway Jones. baritone. Mr. Jones sam “Romance” by Donaldson, with Mr Blake at the piano, and “Ole Man River" from "Show Boat,” by Kern, with a special piano arrange- ment by: Blake. Mr. Blake played “The Rhapsody In Blue,” by Gersh- win and an arrangement of his own of the “Indian Love Call.” Both ar- tists were given a tremendous ova- tion, The band's offerings were fea- tured specially by the playing o| the great “Raymond” Overture by Thomas: the Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff, and “The Evolution of Dixie” by ‘Lake, Oth: er striking numbers were the march, “Chotal,” by Chambers; 2 concert waltz, “Wedding of | the Winds” by: Hall; Romberg's: “The Desert Song"; a serenade, “The Warbler,” by Perry, and the cus: tomary descriptive number, “Past times on the Levee™ by Turner. Just before the final numbers, Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, the clever and entertaining master o ceremonies, whose brief digests o! the various compésitions are in. structive and illuminating turned the tables on the director by call: ing on Lieut. Simpson to make a speech, It was some minutes be: fore Simpson realized what he was being called on to do, but he soon recovered and made’a pithy, cb; gent talk 1 the subject that in: spires him “always the Monarch Symphony Band. Alderman Fred R. Moore, trea: surer of the summet park concerts fund, made a final appeal for fund: to augment the city’s /appropria rtion, for that purpose and. contri: butions were received as follows. Previously acknowledged $163 42 Contributions, Sunday, May 26. Mrs, Cathleen’ Mitchell, . 200 West IsIst street “St 04 Mrs Else Ayer, 233 West 135th street $2.06 T.H. Long, 37 Orient avenue Jersey City, N. J. «10 Mrs Grace K 'Fatio, 149 Edgecombe avenue 1.0¢ Mrs “KisCrawford, 201" West Voth street 2 Mrs Harley Cunningham 313- ‘M street, West Portchester 2.0 Neal R. Baptiste, 107 East 150th" street 3o¢ Mrs, ‘Lotte B_ Hooper, 402 West 148th_street 1.06 L. Mitchell, 315. MeDongugh: 1 street. Brooklyn * 1.06 Mrs Addie P. Johnson, 215 West, 145th street 1.06 Mrs Mamie Burnette, 90 Edgecombe avenue 23 Mrs. Jonah Emmanuel, 252 West 130th street 100 Mrs. Eubie Blake, 236 West 158th “street 1.00 Mrs. M. Beatty, 103, West 137th street’ 1.00 Clara D Bishop, 147 West 186th street 1.00 Thomas J. Jackson, 119 East O7th strect é 100 E,W, Johnson, 249° West 7 136th -street : 1.00 F. J Dowling, 180 Edsecomb avenue 100 Jamer-Keyes;-$2i-Lenox aves. reer von Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice éulture at the Martin Smith Musie-School, 139 West 136th street : MUSIC 4 n SOME Schools, the | child. ts Magen tugs in File, seMOoL thetehla “ip aughe MUSICS ANY Cheb ao “As “cease “ANS AUALYZE" thelr LESSONS” SYS” SEMATICALLY, “HARMONICAL- Li and. play thelr Lessons with Teck niques TRY this METHOD, NOT on Jour plano, BUT. wih YOUR OWN, Hiv ang YOU “MUST. BE GUIDED TO, mann Junior clase “off the-diveet dally" with tpree’ Practice” Un tastrumental "sod -Hamopie, Training from 3p. tm to Oem dally 3 Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC in we S3ee Se WY. Clty Phone Atduboa 1987 "4 ental et BY . The, Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils co. WURLITZER wis, BuO” 120 W. 42nd St. N.C. TenulaAlCNnATec:, ‘EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St, New York City Piano Composition . Harmony Rar Training: WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 18 Ine EMMANUEL “oNShoHe Saturddye at 2 po me Hemet Ne LonPhone Orange, Sees fore pee “Anyone Can Learn Music” « CARL DITON Piano, “Volce, Pipe Organ, Theory, = 188.St. Nicholas Avenue Apt, 33 University 2030 Tee eee :Martin-Smith ° Music “School . * Incorporated ! 139 WEST. is6th STREET New York, N. Y, : *Telephone Audubon 6216 a taught in all ite branches, . Open All The Year DANID L MARTIN, Director. Harleston Z. Washington, 2546 | ~ Seventh avenue _ 10 Dorthy Greer, 241-West Bee gen place Red Bank NJ, 10 Mrs, Eliza Forbes, 128 West 138ih street 1 20 Mrs, Addit Peterson, 54West ‘140th street 10 Oris B, Jackson, 14 West = 119th’ strest 10 Florence M. Hurley, 172 West \ 14lst street 10 John Christopher, 398 St... Nicholas avenue, 10 Jean Strother, 128 West 138th street re W. O. Ball, 8 West 136th street . 10 Miss Esther Ross, 188 West 137th street _ Le Mrs, Eva Banks, 122 Burd street, Nyack, N.Y: 1 Annie L. Williams, 193 St. Nicholas avenue 1 I. Slater 136 West 132nd 13end. street 1 S. Knight, 130 West 139th street," * 10 Emma ‘Harison, 130 West 139th street 1. Mrs, Sarah Mottley, 246 West . 150th street iz Sadie Harrison, 225 West * Ward street ' 1.0 Mrs, D, Benedict, 444 Man- hattan avenue 1c Clarence Gordy, 45 West 138th, street re Mrs. Angus, 320 St. Nicholas «avenue 1. Mamie L; Strother, 402 West 153rd street = i HL" Dessett, 265 West “125th Street 10 Randolph Cheaty, 250 West 138th street! 1.0 Francis V. Dear, 66 West 140th street. 1 Celia Borse, 49 Mission®street Mt, Clair, No J. 1. W. F. Poincette, 90 Edge- combe avenue > 1.0 Mortimer Thornhill, 100 West Ialst street a. i Ella Briscoe, 2427 Seventh avenue 2 Toil on band « $2134 Fidelio Club Presents Mrs. Cottman, Soprano The Fidelio Social Club, J. Lytle Cohn, president, is inaugurating a new and commendable policy in the presenting of Mrs Georgeanna Cottamn, dramatic soprano, in re- gl ‘on, Sunday afternoon, June (22, at the Elks Imperial Auditor ang 160 West 12th sitet The club proposes’ to feature each year some race, artist of ability, and making the presenta- tion of Mrs. ‘Cottman the first ef- fort on that program The club, composed of twelve men, expressing the realization of the need for an outle€ for talent in the realm of music, 15 asking music lovers to help in the inaugu- fatten ‘of what “they termi new day for our musicians who are can- scientiously striving for higher at tammnents. Mrs. Gottman will be supported | at the prano by her daughter, Miss Dorothella C Cottman, as accom- pamst Charles E. Pennabaker, 166 West lilst ‘street, is chairman of their arrangement’ committee. Officers and members, ‘in addi- tion to the president, are Afber Grier, vice-president; Ezra Par- rott, seoretary:; Charles Hemson. sseiane seereuinse We J Cooke pseiheeeey Herman Wilson, Robert Gaddien, J. E Cottman, William Reeves, WK. Parker, Charles E Pennybaker and Richatd Timp- Benefit Concert Sunday For St. Mark’s Church ‘Unusual interest is being mani- fested in the two benefit concerts for building fund of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. | W. Robin- son, pastor, which are being pro- jected for Sundays, June 1 and 22, under sponsorship of | Annette Wolter and Richard. B, Harrison. Mrs. Wolter is in charge of the first program and for this acca- sion has secured the services of several white artists of the first rank, headed by the distinguished violinist, Mischa Mischakoif..for- mer concert master of tMe:-Phila- delphia Orchestra, now concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and under contract to teach solely at the American Con- servatory, beginning next Sepiem- ber. : Proceeds from the two concerts are to be applied to the church debt, and it is specially requested that'll ticket sales Be reported by May JI, when-a payment must be made. nk “The concerts will be given in the church auaitorwm. 138th strert and Edgecombe avenue, at 8.30 p m 3 Other .artists seeured by Mrs. Wolter for this concert ase. Ruvai Del Monte, basse, and Joanne Ehzaheth Verty, soprann, favor: ites in concert opera and on the radio: Dorothea Kantrowitz, _ pi- antst, and Laihleh’ Ronvear, dra- matie artist.” “i U. G. Chambres to Play Wanamaker Organ The Wanamaker Auditormm Di- page smuounces sa organ eect by Ulysses Garrison Chambers on Saturday afternoon May 3l, at 2.30 mee c Mr, Chambers is a native of Bal- tore, Md., and received his early musical training under the guid- ance of Lorraine Holloway, fellow af the Royal College of Organists. Lindon, ‘and Robert J. Winterbor- tom, supplementing his organ. stud ies with a four-year general niusi- cal course at the Institute, af Musi- cal Art, New York, graduating in Wip,S period af teaching was fale Inwed by a comrse of study at Coe lumbia, which Jed to the degree of baghelor gf science. " ‘i hus program Saturday he will a R psora | “Handsome is*' that handsome does—hold up your-heads, girls.” is the language of “Primrose” in wee, the play, when addressing _ her Bl) daughters. That worthy" matron Was: rights Wousd that all the female readers, who are sorrowing =fool ishly_betacse they are not in all re- BAA) specis like that P| statue of Venus J ml which — enchants ~~ addressing her B} daightecs. That worthy“ matron was "rights. Woud that all the female ' readers, who are sorrowing foal; ishly betause they are not in all re- PPM) spects like that P| statue of Venus , wl Which — enchants ; wart, could ‘be persuaded to listen to her. “What is good-look- ing" as Horace Smith remarked> ut looking good?" Never mind the ugly reflection’ “which your glass may give you. But quite another picture is given you on the retina of human sympathy. Every woman and girl can be beautiful; you can envelop yourselves in an at- mosphere of moral and_ intellectual beauty through which the plainest “faces will shine forth with that ine ward grace. softening and_meliow- ing its features, just as the full, calm moonlight melts those of a rough landscape into harmonious loveliness. sThis is the surest way to acquire a beauty, thar will last net only through life but eternity—try n—it Dever fails to give the desired re- sults. . “BE GOOD. BE WOMANLY. ‘BE GENTLE—generous in your sympathies, heedful of the well-be- 1g of those around you, and my word for it, you will not lack kind words or admiration. . | Florence Herbert . Miss Florence Herbert, eminent pianist and seacher, is another of Harlem's progressive young wo- men, Her studio is locatéd at 321 Edgecombe Avenue. i Miss Herbert's system is unique in thet, although if dogs not follow any particilar method, pupils are taught according to their individual requirements, with special recard for temperament and ace. The art of interpreting mmnsic on the pianoforte requires a fine sense of tone and.rhythm, and an exact- ness of technique These qualities are stressed at the Herbert Studio, from the very besinning. Visitors are cordially welcome at ‘the studio, to review the work or to secure further imformation, at Settimes ‘A spec! ieenauea. is extended to former pupils of Migs Herbert, This studio 1s open all euimmer. . - be Ussisted by Miss Minme Brown, seprano solois:, St. Mark's Method- ist_ Episcopal Church. « . The concert is open to the public free. oo . The jumor and senior pupils. of Greth Anderson wilh be presented im thetr premier concert on Sunday af- ternoon, “June 1, at the YW. CA auditorium, “The guest artist ill be Cecit Rurrows, baritone. Pro- gram.at 2.30 p. m. Olyve ‘Waite Norman, coloratura soprano, has arranged a compreiien- sive program for her recital at Im- pertal Elks Auditorram on Sunday afternoon, June & She will sing arias: art, songs and Spietuats by Mozarc, Verdi, Robaudi, Meyerbeer. Novello Lassen Benedict, Campbelt- Tipton, Hall Johnson and Harry T. Burleigh Flute abligations willbe played by Alberto Socarras for the Robauds, Meyerbeer and Benedict numbers, and E. 1], Mazgetson will he at the piano. Lieut. F. Eugene, Miketl, former bandmaster of the Jodth Regiment hand, now direetne of the New York Times Glee Chib, is bringing hus Singers ta Harlem on Sunday anter- noon, June 1, at 430, for a concert or “Popular. Gem” at Grave Con- gregational Church, 38 West 1321 street, Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, an der sponsoiship of the Ladies” Aud Society. Uifsses Elam, baritone: a_gradu- ate of the Institute of Musical Art anda spectal student unter “Dr. Nathaniel Dett at) Hampton Insti tute, will agsear im Fecital on Sun- day’ afternoon, June 13, at Grace Congregational Church,’ 408 West 139th street, under the patronage of Sigma Alpha Mu_and the New Vork Hampien Club, “Ine, ergamamians representing the two schools attend- ed by Mr. Elam Marie P. Davis, pranist, .arid” her ater, Billa Belle, soprano, of New Rochelle, were given an enthusiast- ie and appreciative’ greeting by a splendid audience in Shiloh A” M E. Zion Church, Staten Island, when they appeared there recently. They have been asked to retnen for an- other concert in the fall. Operatic ariay, art songs and Spirituals were ting’ hy Miss Bila Relle, and Miss Marie played compositions by Strauss, Chopin and Dett. The music pupils of Alfretio Via- let are being presented tn their sec- ond annualsrecital and. dance on Tune 9 at, fmperiat Audaforium, “A feature of the program will he the appearance nf Eglantine A. tones, lyric soprano, a pupil of Mayver Raker's, as jquest artist, with Mr, Raker at the pane. i Mme. Florence Cole Tathert, eul- ewatura supsann, iy a New “Work his Week and was a guest on Mon: day evening af thy Yurleigh Musi Sey oe eee NEWS“ ABOUT WOMEN Xv Ruth R. Dennis, Editor _-<- | Love and Marriage | By ETHEL R. DISCOURAGED— My dear friend? 1 have answered your letter personally—so glad to hear from you and hope that we may be able fo help you and that you AU persons desiring advise_on love and marriage, just_ write ETHEL Ru, care The New York Age. ‘i ; | POET'S: CORNER Shooting’ © Stars ee ee I Do you ever think that in all’ this World yours 1$ the Master Mind? De you ever feel that if you should die and leave all here dehind, Thai a firm would ial or a bank would break, i Lacking yolir brain and foree And the city) would nuld memoruals And the people mourn your loss. If you fecl this way just step out some night . Into the, clear cool air, And gaze aloft at’ the myrind stars That mehtly shine up there. And if you watch awhile cer long you'll see une shoot across. the sky, Leaving a beautii:l, brilhant trail, Soon to fade and die. ; But the world gées on and the stars shine forth Into the dark uf night, And .we never miss, it that great expanse * The star that ceased to light. So | someumes think in this world’s big plan, oy . That maybe you and 1" Are very much like those shosting stars you watched up in the sky. THIS “WEEK'S GOLDEN THOUGHT. . SORROW. - Sorrow ix a raging thunderstorm That fumes until the eyes are tear Then, like young flowers ‘after rain The heart emerges, strong and fear BEATRICE JOYCE. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM | Those whe claim things happen in cycles of theees will again point as ‘proof of their’ assertion the closely foltowing deaths of thzge_ prominent musicians” wives who have departed this. Ine in quick succession, "We, of course, reer, 10 the “de- ‘mise of Deacon Johnson's wiie, sho died first somewhat, suddetily, "fol: lowed bs Bill, kikins’ wute, and then ‘the “death of the late Le J. R. Eurape s wii, who had been confin- fed 10 her bed ior a long. period oi tune. The death of Jim's wife may close ‘ony intention. a3 rumored, that the Clef Club would reconsider her once rejected claim for an allotment o' ‘the money recently distributed irom the proceeds of the sale of the build: lings in 33rd street, On the other Jhand the executors of her estate "might elect’ to contest the matter. J As rien out to fhe press the nam of the Clef Club dees not appear a: isend'aga floral tribute to the de _cea.ed. Hieutenant’s widow. "Henry Austin, bandmatter, whe Hor a ereatnumber of sears has sup- ‘ped the niusic far Tilyou's Steeple [chase park em (oney Island, finds ee in semewhat of a prerkica mient with hg. amen, Henry. usually-has two bands. tc fil the bill playing at thiferent en trances to the extensive playground For nearly ten years a majotit or the men“have heen making th eases mith Henry regularly. Usually a week or two elanses. be fore the two bands go to work. The janusicians who play with the No. 1 ban, which Henry hinseli conducts fare the first to open the season, start Jing around Easter Sunday, theiv Sat- Jurday and Sunday antl about the iuldie of Max, then eammences th reaular daily functioning of she hand Lm bands comprise 0 groups men each, : Henry, this year. used seme of the [second hand’ in the first band for the [weekend engagements, But * hot bands, representing the ‘same me used iast year, were booked for th season, _ Henry got the call to start inthe recular weekend engagement. Thi started the trouble as some af his ald rest men—in paint of | gervice—enm: [plained they had heen faithful and |chould start "with the first hand. The handmaster’ pointed “out that the hands had their respective localions s-nnie on the board walk and one or the aventie—hut Back came. the er) that as old! met on the job thes should start the season with the firs band, arresnective af location, Tha. all the unpledsaninese was breinelit ty aught by the Park man: arement,, withont knowledge af the Aissatisfietinn, canceling the week: Iv engagement sand paying then Snag’ wit for Satneday a Si day, i crsnnldn wnedie site the von weather and. resuhant lack o_attendanice, it ig grid, hes added mire fuel to the fee ie OLIVIA D, TUCKER "| Pharmacist and Chemist The most popular face creams of the present day are the so-called | "greaseless” preparations, which are sold under many fancy names, such as ““vanishing cream,” ete. ‘Their great advantage is their faculty of disappearing when rub- bed into the skin; evaporation takes place, leaving no greasiness behind. They have also cleansing Properties, but their cleansing pro- Perties are not as great as the cold cream, because the cold cream ‘is really the cleanser. However, vanishing cream will leave the skin Iclean and soft, with a natural bloom, and moreover docs not choke the pores, as they are prac- tucally devoid of mineral matter, which is oftimes very insoluble, ‘The chief function of a vanish- ing creath 1s to act asa powder ‘A MAY DAY LUNC | GAY A GAT A A MAY DAY LUNCHEON: AS ————— By-Maureen McKernan Chicken Salad ¢ upon atime the ambition of, . oer Ha oak pa tli cups diced 2 cup shced stuff Be ae ot Ane cacls trade | Cup sliced celery cooked mayonais is a festival of such lovely tradi)” White meat of chicken is-usuall ons and associations that it should |, feted because itis less oily. Al ot be allowed to die out i “this |meat of the chicken will be white burned age, even though it met! nowever, if the fowl is cooked in the important enough to"be called a hol-|7awevers He fonts cori iday. for 5 layers of cheese cloth and tie Remember when you,watched the Cook in boiling «water until tender Hilacs and the cinnamon roses and Cor meat into M4 inch cubed. ‘Kee the nis, hoping that they would | covered and ina. cool “place unt! bloom in time for May baskets, or {ergy “for “use “Combing, chicken that the flowers would last long | Celery, olives and salad” dressing enough for May morning? and then |Tusr ints aspie hag and serve hres with what beating heart you stole lthe table on lettuce leaves. Yield ‘10 the dront'door ta see if.some one: § Servings, had loved you enough to hang a fra | Be grant May bagket upon your door?| COMMON ERRORS IN WRIT And with whar’bated breath you tip- | O MINGNAND SPELLING toed 10 the doors of your ‘riends,| There are magy popular error [to kang a pretty little basket laden | jn writing and tpeaiing ous len with buds, and then scurried around | guage. It may be well to notin the corner to watch, from your hid-| Some of them here. ing place. the delight on the face of] We often hear the phrase, fron your friend when’ the basket was|educated lips at that,, "Betweer discovered ._..,you and 1.” It should be, “Be |The frst of May, when spring is|tween you and me." really here in aly its glory, 15, usu-|. Instead of "A new pair of shoes, ally warm enough for the‘frst porch | say "a pair of new shoes” party, and so a luncheon. for a May} Do not say “Restore it back t morning is here given, as a sugges-|me" but “Restore.it to me” tion for the first lovely, outdoor) Instead of “If I am not mis sores Pts taken.” say, “IE } aiisteke ase" } By Marie Dorothy Rout | Los. Angeles. Calri,—Monday April 2R—in the Majer Theatre Beaux Arts, Irving Hardon, baritone, gave a pleasing and. artistic recital of Classic numbers “and Spirituals, Mr Hardon has recently returned from Roston. where, at the recor mendation of Katand Hayes, he studied for three years with Hubs bard former teacher of Mr. Hayes. sKudolf Von Liehich was tat the Mii. Hardon gives great promise that America stall know im the future another highlight of his race. He has most prominently tivo! of the qualities that has made for syceess in’ Hayes, Mind “ang Character: He ig a Sincere and earnest | student, with expression, good articulation and much feeling. And wouldn't it help wonderfully if our clubs would voluntarily em: Ploy sch talent as often as possible: giving the public a beautiful treat and the artist the financial assis- tance he requires. +. ELSIE LONG (Collaboration of ‘Charles Weke- field Cadman) t meee Hampton Choir Receives High Acclaim In Etrope The choir front Hampton Tnsti- tote, der direction of Dr. Nathane id Dat, continges twin hgh rane inate musical tour of Cone gnental Europe. The success and acelann won in Shops You Should Know base'in making up. This gives the face a smooth surface for the powder, and without doubt is the est foundation that you can use before putting on your face powder, . oe ‘A Glycerinated vanishing’ cream will not dry out, as you often find taking place in some of your van- ishing creams. The glycerine also acts as an emollient by supplying moisture to replace the moisture that has been used up from the hands, due to the use of strong alkaline soap, and soap powders, which keep the , hands looking rough. rs 5 Then too, there. is the Witeb Hazel Vanishing ‘Cream, which contains extracts of Witch Hazel, This type of cream has an anti- septic value; and gives 2 stimulat- ing feeling when applied to the face, It is recommended not only for iadies, but men also, especially after shaving, as it prevents the face from becoming chaffed, ‘and filled with pimples. Vanishing cream has a different appearance*from cold cream, It is softer and of a finer consistency, usually with 2 glossy appearance, ‘To. obtain the best results « for your face you should first cleanse your face with a cold cream, after- wards use a good VANISHING CREAM as a base for the powder, (Next week, Massage Cream will ta distosced.) ? Chicken Salad 1% oups diced cup sliced stuffed chicken olives . 1 cup sliced celery cooked mayonaise \W White meat of chicken is-usually preferred because it is less oily. All meat of the chicken will be white, however, if the fowl is cooked in the following way: Wrap tightly in 4 or 3 layers of cheese cloth and tie. Cook in boiling -water until tender. Cut meat into 4 inch cubes. Keep covered and in a cool “place until ready for use, Combine chicken, celery, olives and salad dressing. Turn into aspic ring and serve from the table on Jettuce leaves, Yield: 6 servings. —— COMMON ERRORS IN WRIT. ING AND SPELLING There are magy popular errors in writing and speaking our lan- guage. It may be well to notice some of them here. : We often ‘hear the phrase, from educated lips at that, “Between you and 1.” It should be, “Be- ween you and me.” - Instead of "A new pair of shoes," saya pair of new shoes” Do not say “Restore it back to me" but “Restore.it to me.” Instead of “If Tam not mis: taken,” say, “If I mistake not” Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson + SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Avg, at 137th St, Phone "5658 Bradhurst [Tel Bradhent ons OPTOMETRISD And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glases Plted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th & 136th Sta.” New York Hourt: 9 acm to9 pom. Fridays alone ta 630" pcm, London has been duplicated in. Brus- sels, Berlin and Vierina, In Berline the concert was under Patronage of Ambassador Sackett, the American minister, and Mrs. Sackett ‘and members of the diplo- matig corps and Berlin scciety were present. The concert was _ broad- cast. ~ On the afternoon of May 20, the choir was received by Ambassador Sackett. From Rerlin, the choir proceeded to Dresden and Vienna. In the ‘lat- ter city, many representatives of the American colony and Austrian no- bility were present. at the Kon- zerthaus gave the choir an enthusi- asic feaemlions |The School of Music, Talladega College, Talladega. Ala, wil) sing the oratorin, “Elijah.” by Mendels- sohn, en Monday evening, June 2, jin DeForest Chapels The ‘soloists will be Elna Bridgeforth soprano; Edith Rasneld, contralto:- Herbert Lyons, tenor, and Frank Harrison, baritone. The college choir and glee cluhs will. take part. peda de . Randolph-Wood Pupils In Annual Recital Friday evening,» May» 23, at’ Shady Reet Country Club, West- field, Mrs Grace Randolph Wood and her pupils passed another mile stone in their yearly: presentation to. the music loving public: From the opening number to the passing out of the roses and butterfies in the-operetta the audjence was held spellbound. Pupils taking part were the Misses_Irene, Lola, Anna, Evelyn and. Catherme Johnson: Anna, Belle and Eva Jackson, Arthur Polite yr “of Asbury Park, No J, (guest of the pupils, Mary Snell and Ohwe May Bryant * Following award of prises “The. Golden Whistle” Operettn was sive en, with synopsis by Audrey My- “Another attraction way the thythin crchestra, using —jinele specks, bells, drum. cymbals, tre angles and s#nmvlochs, + NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK JAMAICA, L. J., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 11 N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.—Well if any of the Late Hour Club were caught out Sunday morning about three o'clock, we pity them. Old Man Gloom reported that he never felt better in his life when he looked out of his hiding place and saw some of the Late Hour Club returning in the rain. All who missed seeing a certain young men hauling dirt Sunday morning on 1744 street between 109th and 110th avenues missed a treat for this gentleman knows about as much how to spade up dirt as a gold fish. He admitted that Harry Spotty, 109-21-1747 street, Merrick Park, is a smart young man. He works night and day. And how! Rev. Hurt you should not let Mrs. Hurt know that when she isn't looking you always take up the sweet crackers. We often wonder what to do with the boxes. We like, however you always take one of them when you go out. NOTICE: To all captains and managers of baseball clubs in Jamaica. If you will-mail your baseball scores into this office we will gladly print them in this column. Remember they must be in by noon Sunday of the week of publication. Mail them to J. T. Reid, 109-23-174th street, Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlowove moved to 174-13-109th avenue, Merrick Park, Wednesday, May 21'. Mrs. Sally Barlowove, mother of Mr. Barlowove, will live with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlowove were prominent in New York social life and we know the Merrick Park bridge players will welcome this prominent society couple in their midst. We regret to report that Mrs. Watkins, 173-17-109th avenue, Merrick Park, was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, Thursday, May 23'. We hope for a speedy recovery from the injury. The Jamaica Giants lost a hard fought game to the strong Hempstead team Sunday, May 24 by the score of 6-4. Macedonia Baptist Church was filled Sunday, to hear their pastor, Rev. G. F. Allen, preach a special sermon at the morning service. His subject was "Religion is needed at all times." His message was well planned. Rev. Allen was at his best delivered in service to his message full of spiritual and practical illustrations. We forgot to report that our Missionary Circle visited the Aged Ladies Home on Mother's, Day and held services with three other churches. This service was enjoyed by all. Friday evening the Ever Ready Boys and Girls' Club gave Mother Morton a surprise party. They presented a drama, as was follows: Rose—Hose with roothy Boyd—Old man, Will Jenman; Beatrice Lewis, Old Miss Medlemside; Ella Lester, the fixup doctor; Warmer Scott, old brother well done; Ethel Jenkins, old sister outdone. A piano solo was rendered by Deacon D. H. Rose which was enjoyed by all and brought this three and a half hour program to a close, Christie was mistress of ceremonies, Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Rowe. Allen wishes to call your attention to our Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., every Sunday; services at 11 a.m. All members and friends are welcome at all times. Calvary Baptist Church was well attended at all services Sunday, May 23. Rev Ruth Payne was at his helium delivery planned message to his large audience very beautifully portrayed his subject which filled out hearts, with gladness. We are proud to report a constant growth in our membership under the able leadership of our pastor and his never string deacons. We see at least one Our Sunday spirituall and financially. Our Sunday spirituall der Deacon Hill and his co-workers are doing fine. The Satellites had a very successful supper Friday night. They are a live bunch of young folks doing real work. Miss Lillian Williams, Rose Burden and Mrs. Williams, their committee deserves great credit. Payne spoke for the Dorea Society of Concord Church Thursday night. Merrick Park Baptist Church is enjoying a 30-day renewal under the able leadership of Rev. Williams of Ohio. We are pleased to report Handemely Furnished Rooms First Floor Permanent or Transient Guests 11½ West 135th Street concert at the public. Bath on every floor. Bath and bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted. Handbag. Phone 3483 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel The Finest Hotel in Harlem 183 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE 183 N. 10TH ST. Furnished apartments for *refined* people by week, week-end, or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linam, electric lights, & full-mat service included. 24 Hours Telephone Service. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1237 that Rev. Williams is doing great work for us. We have a growing membership under his able leadership. Our many auxiliaries are working hard to raise money for our church. We see victory ahead both spiritually and financially. Come out and interview us. You will find Merrick Park Baptist Church doors always open to you and your friends, Sunrise prayer meeting, 6 to 7 a. m.; every Sunday; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; regular services, 11 a. m. Come out and hear Rev. Williams. You will enjoy his message to you in regards to your soul. Remember our revival is still going on. RIVERHEAT L. L. I. N. Y. Riverhead, L. I. N. Y.-Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the L. I. District, held his 4th quarterly conference here. May 10. Services were held at the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion church as usual. Rev. L: G. Mason preached an inspiring sermon in the morning. In the evening the G. U. F. O. F Peconic Lodge 426 held their annual thanksgiving sermon the serum was preached by Rev. L. Pence pastor of Quague A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. and Mrs. O. Boardman, sr. entertained at dinner Rev and Mrs. H. B. Certain, Rev. L. G. Mason, Rev Turner, Mrs. Chester Hunter and others. Tuesday evening the bible class held their literary program which was very nice and largely attended. The Missionary Society gave a concert for the benefit of the new carpet a large crowd could be ported onto the stage. Refresments served in Odd Fellows Hall. A neat sum was realized. Rev. Jordan who has been holding revival services at Southhold, will be at the First Baptist Church Riverhead this week. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N. - The two revival meetings at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church netted 8 converts and the baptism of these candidates be conducted at Baptist Church, Rockaway, Sunday, June 1, at 3 p. m. of which Rev. S. A. Horsy is pastor. The 18th anniversary of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church is now being celebrated with preaching each night. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The meetings through the revival season have been attended, Rev. William Bassinger, pastor. Services at Bethel Church, Sunday, were well attended. Rev. A. M. McPhatter of Brooklyn, delivered a strong message at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m., the unwelling of the cross at the Gross Brown, 4 years old, and her short, clear, enunciated words "dear officers and members of Bethel Church. I present to you the Cross of Christ and may peace and harmony ever dwell within these walls" were well received by those who trust in the behalf of trustees and Men's Club by James Ashbee, president of both organizations; Senior Stewardess Board, Mrs. H. Keith; Junior Stewardess Board, Mrs. E. Lawrence; M. O. Glenn; Mrs. L. McDaniel; Missionary Society, Mrs. N. Jones; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. J. Wells; Trustees Aid, Mrs. G. Stanley. The pastor, Mr. Clark, was presented with a splenid sum of clothes, shirt, silk necktie, collar and box of linen handkerchiefs for the occasion. He is to deliver the annual sermon at this 108th session. Several strangers were recognized in the big audience: Mrs. C. Williams of Philadelphia; Mrs. Pollard and daughter of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. St. Willow of the Alabany business preening the cottage for business for the season. We hope that they have a successful season. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Pauline B. Jones were held Friday, May 10, from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church with the Rev. James E. Rose, pastor, officiating. The funeral was under the direction of M. E. Latimer. The late Mrs. Jones died at the Park Avenue Hospital. She is survived by her husband, two small children, Mrs. S. C. Young of Alme place and Mrs. Henry Lovely of Laura street have returned home after spending six weeks with relatives and friends in Enfield, N. C. The Rev. M. R. Brown of Gloverville was in the Flower City three days last week on business. Steve. Davis, who has lived in Cleveland for the past 15 years, returned to Rochester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter are now making their home in Springfield. More than $2,000 was raised at the recent rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Alma Hood reported the largest amount, $210. Sol Young was second with $189 The Rev. Augustus, E. Bennett, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, delivered an inspiring Mother's Day sermon. The play, "Too Many Husbands," was presented at Trinity Presbyterian Church by the Mu-So-Lit Club on Monday evening, May 26. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a public mass meeting at the Trinity Presbyterian Church of the Brick Presbyterian Church of the Brick. Presbyterian was the principal speaker and brought a splendid message. In the absence of the president, Dr. Meyer Jacobstein, the Rev. A. E. Bennett, vice-president, presided. Dr. Jacobstein and the Rev. James E. Rose were elected delegates to the Springfield Conference and letters of congratulation were sent to Senators Connell and Warner for their votes against the Confirmation of Judge Parket, Tarrytown, N. Y.-C. Allison, probation officer of New York City, delivered an address at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on the subject "The Criminal Negro" which was very instructive and much appreciated by the large audience present. A piano solo was rendered by the late matteo Coleman of New York City; solos, Midases Estelle Thompson, Marie Plater and Pearl Williams; piano accompanies, Mrs. Clarice Brown, Mrs. Bertha Belcher and Miss Vivian Lewis; addresses, Miles Nixon, Miss Louise Flushing, Miss J. R. Walters. The program was under the supervision of Mrs. Ida Crisnell. The 23rd anniversary reception of Westchester Lodge No. 116 of Elks will be held Thursday evening, May 29, at Washington Irving High School. A large crowd is expected. Three of our young ladies, Misses Ruth Thomas, Grace Thompson will graduate from the H.S. School of Design New York City and Eleanor Hunter from the Dressmaking and Designing School, Thursday, May 29 at the 137th St. Branch. The Misses Madeline Walters and Sarah Valentine rendered a specialty act at the Carnival held by the school children at the W. L. High School for Girls. Richard James, violinist, played with the school orchestra at the concert at the Westchester County Community Centre at White Plains during the music festival. Rev. William M. Mource of New York City preached at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 11 a.m. In the evening, a musical program was rendered by the senior John White, superintendent of the Sunday Schools of A. M. E. Zion Church, Hudson River Division, held his meeting at Newburgh, N. Y. last Sunday. M. A. Zion Williams and son, Ira, were in town last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson. Mrs. May Lee is ill at her home, 13 Mechanics avenue. Mrs. Mary McKenny who was very sick is able to be around again. POUGHKEEPSEIJ. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The bagair committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church realized over five hundred dollars. The Elks gave an educational program at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday at p. m. The committee of the Avenue met with an accident last week. Miss Gertrude Henly is in Vassar Hospital. Liberty Lodge G. U. O. F. of O. F. of Peekskill, N. Y. visited Roseleaf Lodge No. 3539 at their hall. Catherine street last Thursday evening. Refreshments were later served. The following program was rendered by Prof. Jas. Watts and five members of his symphony orchestra last Sunday, p.m. at the Glow Worm, "Happy Thought March," "Dream, Melody," "My Hero," "Deep River" and "Under the Double Eagle March," violin solo, "Lost Double Eagle March," violin duet, "Songs my mother taught," Italian songs. There will be more Sunday meetings at the Center until fall. Dr. W. C. Morgan and Elmer Cainbeck grew on national soil on the coal bill of the Minture Music Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Those on the sick list are Cassell, Mrs. H. M. Mayfield, W. Jones and Mrs. M. Mary Preston, Mrs. M. Mary Preston are Mrs. Cynthia Bradley, Miss Eunice Patterson and Mrs. Albreta Roberts. The Emergency$^2$ Club held their regular monthly meeting at the C.C last Wednesday evening with President Mrs. Ral Tanner, president Mrs. John Lars to the Center. Arrangements are being made for their annual summer outing. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee: Dr. Morgan, Messrs Roberts, Dr. Morgan, Messrs Mary Wheeler and her committee give the program and furnish refreshments at the June meeting. ```markdown ``` Doubles, 2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradharest 1131 The Mohawks lost their game to the Progressives last week. Score 4 to 1. Mrs. G, K. Smith and Mia Helen Robinson were in Washington, D. C. and Md., last week. Mr. M. Henry Jackson of Walkill, N. Y., visited John Jackson of Catharanthus street last week. Mrs. Rial Tanner and her committee will give an entertainment and supper at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in June. Announcement of the exact date will be made later. Mia Helen was in New York City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McIntyre. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—On Friday evening, May 23, the Hour Happy Social Club of this city presented Gertrude Younger Robinson and her dancing pupils in an exhibition of dances at the Women's Institute. 58 Palisade students were a combination of little children from Yonkers and of Gotham appearing in dance numbers arranged and staged by Miss Robinson. The audience was large and everybody was much pleased to see the graceful manner in which these children entertained in Commonwealth Orchestra with Maywood Pinkett at the piano. It was one huge success. The Friyolty Bridge Club of Nepperhan met at the home of Mrs. Anita Lullard of 54 Wilson avenue on last Tuesday evening. The members present included Messame Bommer, Eleanor Joyd, Mossie McKenna, Anna Loge, Gertrude Skinner, Belle Macklin, and Elizabeth Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson of 14 Wood place entertained at their home on last Friday evening about 60 of their friends in celebration of their second anniversary. Everybody seemed happy as they played whist and danced in their heart's content. Daisy refreshments and the guests at a late hour. Finally at a wee hour of the morning everyone started for their home well pleased with the evening's enjoyment. On Thursday evening Miss Mariane Carson of 21 Ashburn avenue, entertained the Gamma Bridge Club of New York City at her home. Well it seems that Al-Briscoe and his Sincaphores will open the Gamma Club at Patacouche. L. I. on May 31, with Mildred Brooke pianist, Bill Robinson, the Silberstone Tenor, singer-soloist, Melvin Winters, banjoist, and Al Briscoe, eccentric drummer. Mrs. Hamilton, captain of the Girl Scouts, together with Mrs. Spennite and a few of the girls attended the big spring concert at the New Army on Saturday, May 24. Mrs Hamilton's unit was presented with a troop flag by the Hostess Club, and also received an American flag from Mrs. Munson. The girls are to turn out Services at the Metropolitan 'A M. E. Zion Church were of a high order last Sunday. the pastor, Rev Harold H. Kirion, preached a sermon German from the text 'Jesus Christ' from the Bible School held a fine session with 50 children, present, Mrs. Chas. I. Barden represented the Missionary Society last Sunday at the services of Behain A. M. E. Church, and the missionary officer. The Sunday school gladly welcomed back Edward Smith jr., in his class after several weeks' encouragement and conference reports continue to come in to the pastor from about 10 a.m. The conference draws near. The People's Federation and Community Lyceum, of the Metropolitan Church, continued to grow in interest and usefulness. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn, N. N., Mrs. Love of Atlantic City, N. J., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. S. Gunner, Monday. C. Griggs of New York, City preached at Brook Chapel last Sunny two inspiring seminars: the funeral of Mrs. Olga Hamilton, Mark, N. J., was held at Brook Chapel Wednesday Hamilton was the daughter of Maggie and the late William Deltrait, Edward Alexander had his totsis removed Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern. a visitor-in town for a couple of days this week. Joseph Gunner of Morristown was the sister of his mother, Mrs. C. S. Gunner. Mrs. M. Jooelle of New York City spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Duncan. Walter V. Dunk and Claude Oliver have on the sick list. Oliver have been on the sick list. Mrs. C. S. Gunner and Mrs. Townsend spend saturday in New York City. While there they enjoyed seeing Green Pastures. Rev. W. L. Breen of Ashur Park, N. J. Presentation to Brook Chapel, Sunday May 25. Miss Katie DeFreese visited her sister, Mrs. C. M. Walker at Paterson, N. J. Saturday. NEWBURGH N Y Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. J. E. Boyd, superintendent of the Hudson River District of the W. H. & F. M. has completed a trip visiting all societies between Albany and New York City, outlining plans for the 50th anniversary $^{49}$ which takes place next March, Mrs. Boyd gave a left message was inspiring and full of interest. She portrayed the needs of our workers on foreign fields and told of the splendid work being done by Bishop Matthews and his workers in Africa. Mercy Jackson, 25 Smith street, left Wednesday for Wheeling, West Va., to attend a regular week. Mr. and Mrs. Dicker and son of 5th avenue are leaving next week for West Winfried, Herkimer County, to visit her sister, Mrs. Warren. Miss Lurenza Kiser of 34 Smith st. has just returned from a trip to Clarke, Va. that she spent five days visiting relatives. Mrs. Fredella Brewer of Yonkers, District Superinfendent of V. C. E. Societies of the A. M. E. Zion Church, gave a very splendid and entirely well-organized people of Mrs. Church last Sunday. Mrs. Russell of 12 Smith street, sister of Raymond Skipwitt who died last week, has returned home. Miss Lois Bright of 87 Smith street spent the weekend visiting Miss Esther Brown of Hudson, N. The William E. Atkins Lodge of Newburgh will have a grand opening of their new home at 73 Third street on June 6. Mrs. Doria Holiday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holiday, who has been ill for several days, passed away Sunday morning, May 25. WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. — Last Friday evening an excellent church social was given at Union A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Etta Lupton and Mrs. Ida Hicks were in charge. Middletown Gosher, Chester and Monroe; Miss Ethel Thornhill and Thomas Thornhill of New Jersey. "Mrs. M. Robinson and mcee are here for the summer." Miss Dorothy Wilkins and Miss Hill of New York City spent the week with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and attended the A. M. E. Sunday school. Services at the church last Sunday were as follows. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Endeavor League, 7 p.m.; preaching, 8 p.m.; Union service at Monge, 3 p.m. Rev. Hiram 5 preaching the sermon and the Warwick choir rendered excellent music. Quite a few Warwick folks⁶ attended the baseball game in New York City last Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willett who were in Belle Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks, Albert Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesbit and others. MT. VERNON N Y Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—The fourth anniversary of the Rev. J. M. Levistier closed Friday evening. May 28 with a very successful reception. An interesting musical program was as follows: Introduction of mirtress of ceremonies; B. F. Levistier; vocal recital of New Boothcicle; invocation Rev. T. W. Lawson, ex-patrist; history of pastor, Miss Elizabeth Jackson; duet, Morris, and Mrs. Simmons of Mt. Vernon; vocal solo, Mrs. Halsey of Mt. Vernon; instrumental tino, Prof. Brown and son, Bohne and daughter Ethel of Port on part of the choir; Prof. T. T. Hammond; greetings from Rev. B. L. Matthews and Rev. McOllam of Stamford. Conn.; greetings from Deacon Union, Mr. Bridges, Rev. Nelson and Mrs. Harriett Williams; vocal selections, L. Cole; greetings from some young people of the church, Mt. Levistier and Miss Sheffey, Eleanor Tress of ceremonies. The guest is paired to the lecture room and were served with chicken salad, punch cake and ice cream by a very efficient committee, headed by Miss Taylor, president of the Pastor's Aid, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, president of the Helping Hand Club and Mrs. Anna Upton, president of the Sonson was toastmaster at the table and many brief addresses were delivered. Prescriptions to Rev. and Mrs. Leviser by the following: A beautiful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Leviser by Mrs. N. D. Spott, to Rev. Leviser from Hill Pinkney from the Usher Board; a beautiful panama hat by Mrs. Theresa Robbins; from the-church a purse by James Sommerville; Mrs. M. A. Barrett, mother-in-law of the pastor and Mrs. Louise Smith, sister-law, also made presentation. The address and presentations as follows: "If all was, rain and never sun," No. box could span, the hill, If all was sun and never rain, "This demonstration" tonight, these wonderful expressions are like a beautiful rainbow after the passing of many storms. As I look back over the past four years as minister of this church, it is like a traveler on a long journey who encounters many storms. He forges ahead, however, with courage and determination by the break forth now and again of beautiful raingows, evidencing the fact that behind every cloud the sun does still shine. No life is full that does not encounter difficulties. The life that pursues the path of least resistance is a life that does not fit into the program of human endeavor. For the past 4 years I do it with a very deep appreciation of all that has been gone to experience for after all we go forth sowing in tears but come forth reaping with joy. We sometimes return home if disappointment but finally return to our post of duty with satisfaction. So deep is our love for this life that know after all that life is worthwhile. No one can appreciate a sweetness of life who does not experience the bitterness of life. "For God's purposes will ripen fast!" Unfolding every hour. The bud may have a bitter taste. But sweet will be the flower." SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. — The Peddlers Parade held at St. Charles Church last Friday evening was a big success socially and financially. Mrs. Sisco and Mrs. Brockett proved themselves great peddlers. Sunday was the fourth quarterly meeting at St. Charles Church. Love least and Holy Communion were observed. Walter James is delegate to the New York annual conference which convenes at Mother 'Zion Church, New York City, June 19th. The dane given by the Square Club at Elks Hall Friday night was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Halloway and daughter, Jane, of East Orange, N. J., were dinner guests of Mrs. Cecelia Algae, Maryland Ray on the Palisades last Friday. Mrs. Jones of Nyack, Miss Petit of New York City and Rev. Medley of Cornwall were callers at the parsonage last week. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. — Thursday, May 15, closed the contest for the hope chest given away by the Robert Small League at White Rock Lake Room, Naperville, Ill. Ms. L. Smith prescripted. The follow-up were contestants. Misses Bessie White, winner of the chest; A. Merman, Greenwich, Conn. second prize; M. Howard, New York City third prize; G. Johnson, Eiffel Washington, Rye, Mimne Brown, Delawana, N. J.; Mumie Tarrant, Rye; Sadie Miller, Memaroneck, N. Y. Quarterly meeting was held at St Francis Church, Sunday, May 18. Rev. Mullen and chair of Mamaroneck conducted services. Those who attended the luncheon of the Hotel commended Women's Club at the Hotel commended Women's Club at A. Perkins, Ida Perkins, A. Johnson and Lucy Smith, Rye; Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Durden of Port Chester, N. Y. Mr. Archer of New Rochelle, N. Y. led the discussion at the forum held at Francis Church. The subject was "Is Love to forgive and forget?" A large number took part in the discussion. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y.—The Royal Palm Social Club gave a successful mime at Green Lake Lodge on May 15. Music was furnished by G. Bryant and his Stompers. Guests at the Savoy Hotel during the past week were Salina Shuffel, Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Liels, Donnie and Duke of New York, Finnie Moss and Howard Gibson of Buffalo; Donnie and Marie and James Maddleton, New York Mrs. Palmer, J. L. Alexander, Mrs. May Smith and Lippus are on the sick list. St. Phillip's Episcopal-Church is making preparations for the convention which will be held in this city during the month of June. CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.—The Rev. E. J. Hawkes filled his pulpit last Sunday morning, preaching an instructive and inspiring sermon from Acts 8:20. Joseph Jones was able to attend church last Sunday after a serious illness. The Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of 5 Merry street, Beacon last Friday. The Rev. J. A. S. Coley and his congregation of Highland Falls are worshiping at the A. M. E. Zion Church here Thursday evening of the Cornwall, N. Y. The Rev. J. E. Hawkes pastor, filled his pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning, May 18. He preached an inspiring sermon from the test room in Acts 8.5. The bible class of the A. M. E. Zion Church had an interesting meeting at the home of Thomas Pinkney on Thursday evening, May the lesson was taught by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Swindler, Mr. Finlayson and Freddie Hardnett of Highland Falls attended the Christian Endeavor program at the A. M. E. Zion Hospital. Miss Willie E. Hill who underwent an operation at the Highland Hospital in Beacon last week was visited on Monday by the Rev. E. J. Hawkes. She is improving. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-The Rev. J. Stetson filled the pulpit at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday, in the afternoon an interesting program was given under direction of Melvin Littell. The Rev. M. M. Days, pastor, returned home on Monday. Alice Neal has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Elsie E. Boswell is able to he out again. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J. — The Wilson Lamb ensemble gave a concert at the Hubert School auditorium in New York last week, under auspices of the Congregational Church. There were 20 singers in the group with four soloists, viz: Miss Reba Mayo of Plainfield; Miss Paula B. Aman, Frederick Morse and Miss Bernderee Dason of Orange. Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander was the accompanist. Oliver D兰德ridge of 417 John street is able to be up and around again after five weeks illness. Mrs. Victoria White of New York City, who recently had a pleasant visit with friends here, is now visiting Mrs. William Potter in Williamsburg, the home of the Carter brothers and Mrs. J. Thompson of 320 Plainfield avenue. The Plainfield Colored Stars played a great game of baseball at Cedarbrook Park Sunday. May 25. They shut-out the Orioles by a score of 20. Andy Lewis struck 4 outings. A musical and tea was held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, May 25. Excellent music was furnished by Misses V. and E. Henry, Miss Velma, saxophonist, Miss Elizabeth, pianist, and Paul Johnson, violinist. Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was greeted by a large congregation Sunday morning, May 25. The Rev. Mr. Johnson preached a well-illustrated and inspiring sermon from a text found in Romans 10:31 and the pastor made the appeal for new members. Several Sunday. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported as 591.51. Charlie Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue, who was sick for a few days last week, is much better. A special song service was held at Shiloh Bantist Church last Sunday evening. The pastor, the Rev. L. E. Kester, read the scripture lesson and a fervent prayer was offered by the church's oldest deacon, Deacon Josephine some beautiful Spirituals were enjoyed by college students for the day at this church amounted to $400, including gifts to the building fund. John Taylor turned in $150 toward the building fund and there were several other splendid gifts for this fund. Mrs. Anne M. Brown of Summit, Mrs. Anne M. Brown of Summit, were guests last Sunday of Mr. J. B. Wood of 604 West 4rd street. Robert Stevens of Plainfield and T. H. Williams of Jersey City motored to Atlantic City Thursday to attend the entertainment given by his friends, who had as their special guest for the Imperial Potentate R. Blake Jr. of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Cora Stevens of 609 East 30th street spent the weekend with Mrs. Stevens at St. Nicholas avenue. New York City also attended a tea given by the Ace Club of New York City on Sunday, May 25. 32 tables of cards were in play at the Brantley, N. C. Thursday evening. May 22 The proceeds were for benefit of the camp fund. Mrs. I. F. Garrett and David Talot won the first prize in Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 CENTS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25c and 75c Pk's Soil Everywhere NOTICE! Please have your news items by Monday morning of each week Articles reaching the office late on Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. "500"; Mrs. Pete-Bowles and Aglaia Toney won first prize in whistle and Mrs. A. L. Thompson and Robert Tunstal were second. Mrs. A. Brown and T. Love also won a prize at the contest. Those sponsoring Tarine Yancey, Lillian Hall, C. Hobart M. Gordon, M. Stuart, D. Harper Johnson of Sonneryll; D. Harper of Westfield, F. Coleman, Elizabeth Lee, Howard Cobbs, T. Toney, W. C. Quinn, Mabel Baker, T. Rouse William Burton, G. Dillard. C. Getings, G. Smith, Thomas William Lee, Robert Cobbs, T.eman, Robert Stevens, Engen Johnson, E. Jamieson, William Johnson, J. A. Thompson, Joseph Judkins, J. D. Smith, chairman, and Miss M. A. Maynard secretary. A delightful program of music was given in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Sunday afternoon, May 25. Much credit is due the trio for their splendid renditions. The program will be repeated Sunday, June 1. The Bordentown Club of Plainfield is sponsoring a tea at the residence of the president of the college, ohioan Grobes, 407 Plainfield avenue. Sunday afternoon, June 1. The cares are for benefit of the scholarship fund. The public is cordially invited. The Rev. A. C. S. Cauders filled the pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday, preaching in the mozoning from Matthew 5:11, subject "The Conserving Power of Christianity." In the evening the Rev. Allen Bush preached from Allen 23.4. All present enjoyed the sermon. A three-night musical and social is being given this week under auspices of the Sunday school union and Mr. Zion senior, choir. Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson of West 3rd street presented a health program to a large and appreciative audience. at the Fountain-Baptist Church of Summit. The affair was under auspices of the B. Y. P. U, Miss Viola Johnson, president, and the Junior Council, Miss Georgia Made made by Dr. Kenney of the vital hospital, Newark, and Dr. J. H. N. Jones, medical inspector of the Health Department, New York City. Dr. H. F. Brock and Dr. J. Erle Staur were also present. The ladies of the church prepared a delicious collation for those in attendance. Among the others present were Vivalta Schardts of Jersey City, Miss E. White, Mrs. Vivian Brock and Miss Collier. The Orange Jubilee Quartet and the choir from Vaux Hall tendered music. Three members of the Harmony Four quartet have returned after a fine trip to Harrisburg, Pa., last week. They were presented in two pieces while there. The member of Young, C. H. Chaire, William Broenbank and J. H. Armstrong. **TO** **LET** 8 Room house to let. 324 West second street. Phone 4231. 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 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Wig, Braids, Rings, Pompets, Transformations, Combinings, made w/ Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Massuring, Colored people's comfort, Lectures taught in this work, Diploma. 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 DBY AND WIRE THE EASY NIDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with FALLING Hair, Dandruff, Dandruff that wants you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal properties of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair soft and silky. Perfused with a balm of a thousand Sweet Heavy and Beautiful Black Brow, also restores. Gray Hair, with Hair Iron for Strength aging. Price Sent by Mail, $50 S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, OKa 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Tample, Champion, 1 Dilex, 1 Directions for Selling, $200 25 cents extra for postage Be me ta Naat yy ere yn SUN) A IMA Sor HeCcnesse Gh, MOVES SP an 1 Rs SRR SID GU Nec ROU Sr, oy cP esis an SU AL RAVOMG ange g SCHER ARE SR PGE Pe ee a Vt Ji) BRC & OY xn : oe: ' yeas | aN a P ae ‘More New York = “WVACK. N.Y. | ee aa tn Ce Philo 3 Men's Day was held in St, Phit igs A.M. E, Zion Church. “In the Te seryices, great emphasis wacad om the Importance of the Sat cet oc pa rly Uiitcrcm = AiSier "amet ‘of Sperkill. she LW orton wanted yeayer by ere sFurman apd the scripture was erty John Sisco, Rev. Prime hed on the vital subject of foie “Hieain® said Rev. Prime walhe greatest aft of God to man. Tor it so plite ia the world for TREE man: for not even the church AST ghee for him, Preserve. your Muh: observe the simple rules of Mich and enjoy a long fife.” The Wier of ceremonies, | Nicholas Spompron, called upon Mr. Meyers BeUevin’ Thompson tb lift the col- felon Alter. the offerings, the wring was dismissed by Moses Gisk In the afternoon the church rowded at an early hour. Mu- Jal numbers were rendered by the Faaiy Foutre newy. formed unit ttyang. men, “Anotier sfoup of flee Sigers sane with zeal, ie ied by. Levi. Thompson. Fea eo ee aacrann wan en insta tal trio led by William Williams, played “The world is waiting the sunrise," and. "When day is ex", Later on Philip, Beach play- £5 hianp ples Paderwiskls Minuet Je Grchester Johnson then intr: Beet “the speakers Nr. éhnson ho is a Grand Deputy in the I. B. P.O. E. of W.. spoke briefly -of 4: accomplishments "of Mr. Penn Fe elt ro stone unturned. fa telling @ the ‘qualifications of Br. Penn, fe then turned the meeting over 10 Mr, Penn. The topic was "The Hid? den Jewel” and all who heard him ee tdiched by the frank manner of ‘the speaker. Mw, Penn is a very, jrominent. lawyer in Passaic, N. J, tad superintendent of the large Sun- &y . School, But- prominence has, Riis mark on him and he has the utributes of a really great’ church- gen and cizen. While the Mens Gric sang, Leon Harris of Nyack wad Mr. Rogers of Haverstraw lift- the offering. George Avery, su- mendent of the Sunday school at yack apoke. ih a. complimentary juoner and Rev. ‘Prime gave. un- finted praise to the-speaker of the. ternoon. "The ‘congregation was Gsmissed by Rev. Wilfred Paterson. In the evening at ah carly hour: the church was crowded by an cager ‘youn pf people. Men prominent in fe tusinets Ile of Nyack were not. cin the pews ‘and’ all who came frre ansous to hear the words. of {Be most prominent man in Harlem, Aierman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New Yor ‘anes A musical oteam® was rendeped, belore ti eer is inteedcéd. Wiliam Wiliams and Andrew . Williams | fers “Mighty Like A Rose.” Later Ir. Williams played ‘a saxophone| wl, “Valse Erica.> During both tumbers, they were accompanied by ‘heir talented. pianist, Philib Beach. When Roy Hallman’ introduced. the weer a eager. audience" leaned Soreard 1 cstch his words. Ina plan, but blunt manner, Mr. Moore. Toke to the people, He told truths, be sweetened the sharp edge with a Bogh but allowed none of the wise jsounsel offered to lose weight. “Ask Feist za wa and i hey wont ve in willingly, orce those in pow: eto recognize jour ive by means jet your ballot,” Do not sell your jrote but use it for the benefit of your ¢ hildren and your children’s ihldren. Fit yourself for good posi- toes and hold ‘then better than’ any eee tice can hold them. Do not tow pleapure to. force you to” neg~ fects your work. Do not. cause the enployer scho hires you to auffer an fescomic and financial loss to your funess and neglect. Prepare to lise end otto" die, Safeguard « your lbealth and instead of planning to die, plan to live. Spend your money for onety, for a taxpayer is a. Yalut fable thig and not for show-off fun- se Fis ie ed Satire as did, tT, Washington when he Bait! Tuskegee. "Learn a trade. Washington knew’ the value of a Pleo knew trades, thin hi colle fe furnishing girls an eg who can work. A man with a inde is seldom out of work, - Do} BH scom a trade, for of a trades: {un is formed the backbone of a na- Bn. We all eannoy pe members of be white collora class. Be proud] af your race as. the Jew is provd fe isa Jew and the ‘Italian proud is an liafians Finally keep eal Uy, obey the rules of health and ‘nface the Negro death rate.” It Sis too much truth that the. audis {ce ligened amd heard this promin- fo man explain the problems of the jerdmary Negro. After the speaking ithe Jolly Four rendered several spir-| tai numbers, Rev. Prime remark: ed on the timetiness of Mr. Moore's ears. oe Moore'then surprised /¥ by tellihg of ‘the long years of his fRarried Ife. It was remarked by jtany that Sl-years of married life eek ell for both the man_and Ss wites The collection at night fs ited by “Mr Medina and ‘Fred Reters.. The final offering amounted lb S740, Kindest recognition is ie to Mr, James organist also Mr. Giver ana” Mr. Dovglas. for. thelr Pwiuntary isher -eervices. The entire Le por igp lait te etetierairigy wiffspeak on Sungay: morning’ at Seek at St ne es Chere fan]. “Ce Des\rney of Engle weit Io aot We as een er ty Myers "of Staten Island " were gueits of Rey, and Mrs. Prime ower the ‘weekend, ‘A. miscellaneous shower iwas giv ‘en Miss Christine Browneby Mrs. Frank Clark on last Tuesday even fing. A large. number was presgnt ahd many aeeful aig were: presen ed to Biss Brown, who is do be married on gua 4. Mr, ang Mrg, Williem Carter, Mr. and Mrse Chatles Hinton, Mrs, Ors Hinton of Englewood, N. J., cand James H. Penn .of Passaic, were ier quests of Mr and: Mra. We Blount on Sanger evening. The Young. Worgen's, Missionary of St. Philip's Branch ‘gave their frst affair on last. Thursday even: ing. They presented the Old Maid’s Chin, Wes well rendered The ‘program was enjoyable and it was » financial success, Mrs. Mable Fra- Ber it president and. Mrs. Pamplin, seeretuy. coe ‘Mrs, D. Stroud entertained “the Women’s Club on Wednesday even: ine : Mic, James of Sparkill was the gueit of. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Trompyon Sunday. Mrv and. Ars, Rogers ind son of Haveniiaw paid 2 aid to Nyack on Sunday Afternoon. Niro, England of Mt. Vernons was the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs.” Edward Randall She was formerls 3. res dent. of Nyack and member of St Philip's choir. Clement Millet has returned after a visit to Camden, Ny J. Miss Goris ‘Langtord” and many fiends “pent Saturday ecening. in Far Rockaway. L. I. N. Y. BEACON, N Y. » Beacon, N, Y-—Miss Willie Hilf, a junior at Morgan College, Baltimore, had to leave school and underwent 3” operation for appendicitisat the High jand Hospital last week. She will re- sine her acs the al Mrs. E. M. Smiley of Castle Point, who has ‘beet very sick inthe hos: pital for some time, is able £0 be ou Sasi. ‘Miss Margis. Miller spent the weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mes. A. Washington of River streat has been very sick for some tine. : The Rev. Ej. Hawkes, pastor preached an inspiring sermon atthe St. James A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. a PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Yi—Mrs. Hattie Scott of New’ York, who was kille in “an auto accident, was buried it Miford on Thursday. rs, Lulu Beasley of New York was present at the funeral in Stil ford, ‘Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. T. C, DeMond ané John Scott of Port Jervis. motore io Milford Thursday ‘to attend th funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George MeClary, 0 Middiewwen are’ the proud parents’ 2 fine baby girl. Little Miss Isabelle Smith of Ta pentown, New Jersey, visited Miss es Margaret L. and Ruth DeMoné over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, T. C. -DeMond daighters, Ruth and Margaret L. son, Theodore, little Misses Armerel ta Smith and’ Isabelle Smith, motor er to Milrift, Pa, Sunday, to attene a reception in honor pf Rev: Eck land, the new"local elder of the Sky: enth Day “Adventist Church. HUDSON. N. Y¥. Hudson, N. ¥—"The Battle. of Life” was the topic of the morning and also of the evening sermon of Rey. Hardy D, White last Sunday. <At 3p. m. the thanksgiving ane installaign services of the. Women's Progressive Club of Hidson wer observed. Rev. Mrs, Collie of Trey delivered the sermon, Rev. White delivered in a few well chosen words the installation address to the officers, Mes. John R. Tucker, president: Mrs, Maude Walker, vice-president; Mra. Alice. Bronk, treasurer: Mes. Janie Pell, secretary, and Mrs, 1. P. Cooper, assistant secretary. Mrs. Hardy D. White prayed. the opening prayer and Miss Sarah Hines served ‘as .pianist and the music consisted ‘of congegational singing. , On Tuesday evenig_a health meet- ig was held at the State Street A. M. B Zion Church, strs. Avery. our trained furse, of Poughkeepsie, was the principal speaker aed Dr. Col- lins, city health physician also_ spoke. ‘Mrs. Margaret Cook of 615 State street, entertained the Women's Io: Eressive Club at her home last. Wed- fesday evening. Lindsay H. White Was thevinvite guest, and deivered 3 ahort bat pomied address, Rev. Hardy D, White has been invited to deliver an address at the High School Wednesday evening. from the topic, “The History and origin of Negro Spirituals,” He will be accownanied by the Black Diamond and the White ‘Rose Quar- tes, Rise Stacil Barksdale left last Saturday afternoon for Fayetteville, N.C, whére she will attend the 3 month's teachers’ summer. school. Miss Barkedale. is also 2. produce. of the famous Hampton school. She has been a valuahie agset tn the State ‘Sifect_ A. NM. fi. Zien Church in the junior choir, church school and ¥. W. M.. Society, ae well as & ineniee of the White Rose Quar- tee Misies Mamie Rouse and Sarah Rogers were welcorhe visitors iri the city, last Thursday. The Elks gave, a well attended dance at the city ‘hall Jast Thursday ening, sen “LH. White of Columbia Univer- sity, spent his one week vacation at home with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, Hardy D. White last_week, He addresses the Roy Seaut Troop’ No, Ginat Wednesday evening, Miss ‘Lilly Jackson, Mise. Esther Brown, Mrs. Harall Rei, Se. and Mrs. Parker of Mt. Merino,. wrte welcome visitors at the parsonage fast week. Mr. and Mrs, J. 1, White have moved trom Maryland with their family—Philip, ‘Steward, Austin, ‘Thomas, Earl, Ruth and Marle, The latter named ‘is the wife of Jame Parker, who has ‘also moved to Mt Méring, siso most of the family, at worshippers -at the A. M, E, °Ziot Church mest Podd, son-in-law of | Mr. ‘and Mrs, John’ R. Tucker, has, been spending a short” vacation with hi geet, a4 409. site stron Mr odd bas his residence in Newark John R. Tucker fis donated ‘to the play: grounds“ of the A. M._E. Zion - Church a large Toohey ‘Dot Board, Levi P. Cooper has riven a ond of sand to be used at the base olathe six-foot’ slide, “donated by Lawygr “Harold Fritts, The play- xgound will be. opened on May 0 When ‘ames and refreshments will be enjoyed. 5 Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day at Shiloh Baptist. Church, The iminister {rom Albany and his choir ‘will worship with Shiloh and the visiting. pastor .will deliver the sepinon. ‘The following visitors were pres ent at the, Shiloh Baptist | Church Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs, Por- ter of New York City, Mrs. and Mlsg Carter apd friend of Albany ‘Mrs, Mary Hardy of 226 Columbia street, parsed away at "the City Hospital last Wednesday _ morning and was buried in Cedar Grove Ce- metery Saturday, we wom NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. YA _large number.’ of St. Catherine Churct member’ attended the quarterly can ference in fWhite Plains last Sun day afterndon. ine ‘Saturday, May 17, was the birth- day bf Mrs. George Mason, of Clin. ton avenue. More than 25. friend: from this city, Tarrytown, White Wlains, New ‘York and “Brooklyn hhad been secretly notified to be pres ent. However, they" could not sur Prise Mrs. Mason. She was. beat Aifully gowned when the guests ar rived, Mr, and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr and Mrs. H. Maton, Me. and’ Mrs Ford, Mr. and Mrs, J. Booker, Mr and) Mes. J. Howaid: Harper, Mr and Mrs, Townes, Mrs. F. Dyers of New York assisted Mrs.” Mable Jackson in receiving the guests. Oth gre present included Mrs. S. J. Dav- is, Mrs. P. Russell, Mes. H, James Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, William Jackson, Miss “Thelma Ritchie and airs,” The affair was enjoyed ty SPECIAL NOTICE. Mrs, Mildred Springstein, “former: ly of the Poro Beauty Parlor located at 269 Huguenot street, has onened a booth at the Poro Beauty Salon, 75 Union avenve and would be-glad_tc have the patronage of her old aud new customers at that address, cmc eae a ie ieee: __Metucheon, N. J. “The Rev, Me Lacy filled his pulp at New Hope Baptist Chureh Sunday, May 18 preaching in the morning {rom the subject, “A Wise Builder.” In. the evening his text was taken fron Psalms 1331, “How pleasant it 1 for brethren’ to dwell together in vuniy.” The men of New Hop -Ghurch conducted a sugcessiul rally last Sunday. ‘A. special invnation 1s extended the members of other churches anc the publie in’ general to be presen ata fried chicken dinner Thursday May 2), at Reform Hall. West. 2ni Street, Plainfield, for benefit of the Nev "Hope Baptist Chucch. Dine begins at $30 p.m, Mrs. Thompson, thé mother o Deacon Thompson, who was very sick te fast few days. of er visi here from Virgina. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Friends of Rev. Me. Pouden pastor of the Methodist Church, are rejoicing that he has been returned for, another year. “The: Rev. and’ Mrs. Lacy dined with Mr. and, Mes. D. €. Daly on Sunday, afterwards. Rev. Lacy and Mr. Daly motored” 16 Pinfield to Sutend_ the cornerstone laying of the rnew Shiloh Baptist. Church, Robert Scruggs hay een licensed by the New Mone Baptist Church as a minister of the gospel. PATERSON. N. 1. Paterson, N. J—Send notes _ for ‘The New York Age to Miss C, E Field, S44 East eth street by Fr day 10 be published in the follow wrecks aver. “Cops of The Ag nay be had’ at the’ Magnoha Dung Koom, Godwin avenue and. East [st street, Sirs, Hollingswotth proprie tress. : Mes. Pankey Bonner of North Haledon wasn Providence, “RI, art week attended the convention’ o the Tents. Mas. lsabella Vreeland was. Paterson for # Tew" days, the hos guest of Mrs, Stewart, Wilham st Wile here ‘she dttended — Sunda: nuorving service at St. Augustin Preshyterian Church, May 1, and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs David W. Scott of East 22nd street Mr. Scott also motored her t¢ Meniclaie at the end of her visit, Mrs. Charles Mazon of ast A2né street had a few: trends at dinne on May 14 im hones uf Miss Emil Tueker, who is soon to leave to Spritys Lake, 8, J..tor the summer Those fresent were Mr. and Mrs ‘Steplien Waslunsyon, Afr. and “Mrs F, Waker, Mr. and Mrs. L Jones Mr. and Mrs, Jacksin of Warret Point, Miss Chandler and Messrs V. Ellis and A. L, Taylor. AM ha¢ a delightful time and Miss Tucker was. greatly surprised. ‘Que group was sail to have ret dered. the. best pfoxra of the even ing for May O music werk, Dr Melville: Sharlton uf New | York City auldressedd the atulenee ane many fine artists appeared. Mr. and Mes, Walter Hughes af Kast 27th street were in Mantelai List Thucetay aeht for a receptim given by a group of men of thal town. « |. ‘The Rev. B. C, Robeson was ‘re ‘ued to the: A, Mt. Ey Zion ‘Chute for another year. Mrs. Cordelia ‘Banister of _ Gle Rock was sent to Atlantic City t represent the A. Mt. E, Zion Churel of Ridgewood at ‘conference las week, ( “George Brabham, jt is _ being treated at: St. Joseph's Hospital: Miss C. E. Field’ visited Newart on Sunday, May 18, and_worshippe at the Ith Avente Presbyttria Churel inthe morning. She_attend cd the sixth anniversary “of; th Green Cross Nurses! Association it the, afternoon, Paterson’ N. J—Mr. and Mrs Louis Parham of Bayonne, N._ J. Were guests of, Mr, and Mrs, “Rob Inga, 210-121N, avenues ast, week era G. Hudson, ‘litle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hudson, was christened, recently at tne a. M, E. Zion Church. Mrs, Charlotte M. Kyle, 631 ast 27th street, entertained her club Saturday, May 17. She also sat on the jury’ last week, The mecting for “Better Race Re- Injions” at the Y. AW. CA, Weds nesday. May 21, was’ well altended. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N: Ju, was one of the speakers, George W. Catlett of 88 Eas Bird sirett has just purchased a new Nagh car, 1930 model, Mr. Catlett is one of our most .progres- sive and successful men coniing to Paterson several years ago from Chartottessille, Va. Drv A.D, Maxwell, $99 East 99th street, has as his guest, his brother and sister-inelaw, Mes and Mrs. HH D. Maxwell of ‘St. Paul, Minn, Adve. ~ rooms. and. bath, frst «floor. Charles Martin, 488 East 24th street Telephone Lambert s160:\¥ May’: ‘Geen FOR RENT 5 rooms, and bath, first floor Charles Martin, 488 East 24th St, Phone Lambert 4160-W. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 1. New Brunswick, N. JLast Sunday, the pastor, Rey. I. C. Hor- sey. who was reappointed to Mt Zion” A. Mi. E. Church delivered the sermon at both morning and even: wig services. At the evening ser: ice there was observance of” the Motkerg’ Day program: . William Harper ig feeling.” imuch betige after a jew days of sickness Erick L. Durkins who leit the rity last Wednesday to attend a s0- cial event in Middletown, N.Y’, has aeturiied. —* Mrs Henry Pierce of Camden, N. J spent ast week in New Bruns: wick visiting Key. and Mrs. Hor- Rev, Albert Clark has _ returned to.the pastoral charge at Linden for another year. - SOMERVILLE. NI... Somerville, N. J—Mr. and Mrs Joseph Condit and family motore te Pen Argyle, Penn, on Sunday May 10, where they calied on. friends Mrs, Margaret Werts Was enter tained at tea ly Rev. and “Mrs Joseph. Garner Friday evening las rior to their leaving town on Satie ay" for Brooklyn. Mrs. John Schenck has been ill a her home, Mo. J: H. Doman is still at a her ‘hom, ‘Mrs, Clara Schenck was guest 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lansing. 0! Dover last weekend, Mr. and. Mra Lansing and son motored eack wit Mrs, Sehenck on Monday nd. spe the “day. Miss Margaret Weets, spent. Sun day at Port Pleasant, N. J. Little Maudie Stecle who’ recover ed recently from scarlet fever i ow affected with St. Vitus Dance We all wish for Maudie a speed) Fecovery. = Mr. and Mrs: B. N. Peterson mo- fored to Montelair, N, Ju, where they were dinner guests of ‘relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Stryker and son and father of Newark called on Mr, and Mes. J, 1 Doman Sunday. Misses Mary Taylor, Mary. Hoff man, Dorothy Doman, Lydia Emanu- cl. Florence Gilles, Hannah. Field and Mrs, Frances Van Dunk Messe. Joseph and ‘Thomas Brokaw, Chester Staat, James Schenck, Anderson Clinner, “Arthur Carpenter, attended the annual. jumge prom at the Som- erville High School Friday evening, May 23, ¥ Mr. and Mrs."Amos Field of Ham: ikon street, Muss Naser Field of Fair ‘Haven, Miss Mahala Field of Pinebrook, ‘and Miss Buck of As: bury Park, niniored 0. Cheyney State Normal School, Cheney, Ma. where they attended the annual ‘alum: tm meeting. Miss Mahala heing of the class" of 26. The young lnvies were guess of Mr, and Mrs. Field on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies, Doman ancl daughter, Hortense, Mes, Gertrude Suves, Misses Dorothy Kline. and Grace’ Dunn. motored to Roselle on Sunday where they called on Mrs, K._Dunn, " . Services at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. At Ma. m, Rev. Remsen. pastor, ageached a’ wonderful sermon of the Natiogal Day, Thece ex-soldiers of the Worid War snoke on the war. The speakers were Charles Vessels, Nathan Fimanuel and Charles. Wile iiams. Me. Williams gave a very vivid. pielte of the dayn. aver in Franc. At Rp. ma Rev. Remsen filled his pulpit "and. beowRht “an ine teresting message, Werinesday. eve: ning.. prayer service; Thursday eves ning, members meeting: Saturday al J n.'m. cake sale; June loth, recital ant Jecttire by. Prof. Howard Day at Nie Nok Clin a 2 we . WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. Ji—Mrs, J. 1. Car- ter of Rochester, Ne Yo. is making hier howe ‘here indefinitely. Charles Heston is able ta be ot and about hie duties ‘after being Cnfined to hie homie sevepal weeks with illness. J. We Adianis ig spending some time at Sra. Girt, Ned. Mrs. Robinson of Sentech Plains, the Misses Mary Green and June Walter: C. Wikkersoe,- Pullman Employee, Dies Alter a six-year battle with the after-effects of double pneumonia and pulmonary troubles, Walter C Wilkerson, 45, Pullman porter, liv- ing ‘at 409 “Edgecombe _avenue finally succumbed on Saturday evening, "May 24, to the onsets of these physical aitments, Notwith- standing that his passing was not a surprise, the Pullman group, of which he had been a member’ for twenty-four years, was the first of his friends to deplore his death. A native of Newport News, Vir- ginia, Mr, Wilkerson began his em. ployment with the Pullman service twenty-foursyears ago. During this time, hte so ‘conducted himself that he not only carned the esteem of all “his” fellowworkers, but this ‘respect was shared by all Puliman officials with whom he came into contact. ‘When he first began suffering from the effects of lung. trouble, it was a high Pullovan official who made iC convenient for him to change his residence from New York to the Pacific Coast, with the idea that the climate of the ‘West would be a health restorative. For two- years he operated out fof the San Fransisco district, and his health Wwas so, improved by the change that on his return to New York, four years ago, frends com- mented on how well he looked, Three months ago, the ‘old trouble, which “eventually resulted in death returned, From the day fon which he took to bed to the day of his passing, little hope was held for his recovery, so persistent was the disease, = Besides being secretary of the local lodge of the Pullman Por- ters Benefit Association in the New York District, Mr, Wilkerson was a member of the Star Venus Club, an organization which has many railroad men in its member- ship, and thé Pullman Porters Ath- Tetic and Social Club. The deceased is, survived by a wife, a Son, two brothers and-a sister. : Funeral services were held from Mother Zion Church on ‘Tuesday evening, May 27, and were attend- of by official representatives of the Pullman Company, former fellow- workers and members of the var- jous organizations with which -the vateton wae laentibed: S J. Walter Adams returned home thy wen” afte spending several ys at Sea Girt, OM Sorgcous Tashion show of a vance’ summer styles was cheld at Mehinley School Thursday evening May 22nd, This fashion show , was under the stspices of the W, " W. Chub of the Bethel Bapust Church. There were about cwenty-five tiny tots representing different styles be- Sides the five groups of grown-ups including a: bridal party. ‘There was alsoan’ excellent ‘program by num- crous artists of Westheld and viel nim. The affair was largely attend- ed. The committee in charge was Mrs. Julia Thompson, Mrs. Mary Plinton, . Mrs. Pansy _ Thompson, Mrs. Resie Taylor, Mes. Ella Wright and’ Mes, Irene Somerset. The Avolarite Club met 2t the residence of Mes. Virginia Brown of Filmore avenue, Plainfield Tues- day- eventng. Top. scores, were held by Mes. Olive Polke of Roselle: Mrs. Margaret Lynch. Mrs. Fran: ces Talbot received the consolation prize, Mrs. Janette Wood of Scotch Plains” is. suill confined "to. the Muh- lenberg Hospital in Plainfield. where she has been since an automobile a¢- cident four weeks apo. “he cecal given by she mul of the Grace Randolph Wood Studio Friday evening at the Shady Rest Country Club was a. huge. success from every angle. Mrs: Wood de- serves a great deal of credit-for the nranner in which the program was carried out. Hach number was well rendered and the different characters were dressed” accordingly. A. large crowd was present and dancing was enjayed “later with mivsic by the Swanee Chib Orchestra of Newark. Mr. and) Mrs, Walter Cousins and Ass Lioyd of Montclais: were present at the fashion show ‘Thurs- day evening. Miss Betty Cousins sang heautiilly on the program Al St Luke's Sundax, the pastee, Rev. A. Carroll, fied his pulpit at both services... There were visit- ais present at both services. ‘AU St. Thomas A. M1 Church, he pastor, Rev. S.A. Gath, ‘filled nis pulpit at both’ services. “At 11 1. my he preached. from Malachi 1.2, Subject, “The last message and] he ast, Prophet.” AL 8 p.m, he} nreached from Acts 1:R, subject, "ower of the Kingdom.” Decoration Day. there will be a awn party and rummage sale held m the,dawn of St: Thomas A.M. E, Church for the benefit of the church, Mr. and Mes. George Branch of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. C.. R. Jones motored to Red Bank “Sun: fay and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. John Jones and. family. Mr. and Mra, “William “Wallace, Meg Katherine Wallace and daugh er of Somerville were the Sunday gests of Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. all Mr. and Mys. William Jenkins of Maritelair were in town Friday eve- ming qn business and calling on friends. Miss Estelle Page and Luther Anderson of Keyport, spent Sunday allernoon with Miss Hortense Page. Mrs. J. Singleton of Florida, who| s now ‘taking ‘her home in West- field, was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. Lurkins. Mrs. Flossie Cole and George Belk of Orange spent. Sunday afters non with Mr. and Mes. J. A Rall ‘At Hethel Haptist Qnaréh at a, ms the pastor, Rev. W. M. Moore pete is cigeegaion and preach eda very hene(iial seeming, text, "Christian Revolution.” The iuora: ing choir. sang. at thie service. At 1p. Mm. Sunday” school, “Superinten- ent Gillis in-charge. ACR p.m, Hey. Moore again greeted. his. cot gregation and. preached an_ inspiring sermon, text, "And the man of God said. Where fell st, and he showed ‘By JAMES.H. HOGANS + Perhaps the Pullman* public may not be aware of this, but i is_a fact nevertheless; Pullman porters havg a way of evaluating it members, and the evaluation doesn't depend on how much’ or hov White dhe. cecmiber aaleie tin: clther, ‘“” ‘The traveler who labors unde the.jimpression that, the way t the porter's admiration is throug! his hands is very badly mistaken The tip might have its effect o this person, but it will not do the trick atone,’ if the word ofa vet ‘eran porter may be taken for thal statement, ® ‘The little amenities and cour Jtesies of fife count with the por ter as they do with anyone, else And the traveler who observe: these things will always find | ready and warm admirer in hi porter, As a miatter of fact, the Average porter is, 30. sensitive tc these everyday civilities that, he has a way of classifying those who, practice them, and the, classi fication, is rigid. - When the traveller, for, example, ‘ays, "porter, go get_me a bottle of ginger ale,” or “Porter, make down by berth at once,” the re- quest will be obeyed, but the por- ter will have his own ideas about how it might have been made. The same passenger might re- member the porter handsomely at the end of his trip, but the porter will have his own notions ‘about that passenger's sense of breeding On the whole, however, those of his class are not met every day. The average Puliman passenger doesn’t leave his manners at-home. But even so, the average passen: ger is not plated in the same cate- Bory with the nice passengeraby discriminating porters. ‘Among. these one frequently hears. that-adjective used to de- seribe some passenger on a trip Andon runs where the porters “know most of the patrons by name, iv is common to hear that one-and this one referred to as nice peo- ple, Overhearing. such reference recently. bya veteran porter, the writer inquired sog, what. principle id the veteran go! when he" spoke fof passengers as being nice pas- Sengers; was it because they tip- ped liberally, or was it because they were familiar enough — with him to address him by name? “Neither one of these reasons is the real reason,” he. replied, “V' give you an illustration of what I theaw by nice people: “The other day while. receiving passengers in the Grand Central, 2 party. of ladies and gentlemen, preceded by two redcaps, who £214, "your drawing. room.’ stopped at my. ear, Looking around, { recognized lone of the ladies. Touching my cap, 1 said: "How dyedo, Mrs, A . "No,'no, Brown, it’s not Mrs A. any more, It's’ Mrs, T. now) ‘and I want you to meet my hus band. “Mr. Tf. this 15- Brown of whom you have heard me speak se, aften a ‘ “Now what do you, suppose. the husband did> He took. i his bat grasped me by the hand, and said! Frown, 1am glad. to. meet you. Mrs. T. has often spoken of, the fine way in which-you have lodked alter heron the train “Alter the train” had Jeft the Grand Central, the lady met_mic in the aisle of the ear, and. said: ‘Brown, L prayed that ‘ths would be your trip up today,’ (they were tum the place,” in this vicinity, which will be he on core preached Sun-]in this vicinity, which will be be Kev. Ws A. Moore preached Sun-1 t ‘Abyssinian Baptist. Church 8 itera waz, “Bapuat Cares | Sunday evening, June 18, He Ke New York Gy. w sane state” | Friday” for Philadelphia, sregation accompanied bi’ at Sis. Thomas Fage of Keyport ‘Among Thé Maids, spent the weekend wh ge chiiren,| Pullman emalds sarang 18a Mrs aud “Mes, Thomas ‘Tage and] out of Chicago, have. started. 01m son" ond: Miss Hortense Page. Steltnng. They “plan to hive acl attended service at Bethel Baptist | house and home in that city. Chie Ghureh Sunday. moraing. go has been aclecied as the best 1 Me. and Mrs. Branch and ehul-[eation for the vemure because dren of Madison, ‘alled on Mr. and] the large number of manus that ope Mrs. J. A. Bell. and Mr. and Mrs.|ate to and. from this @ter. CR. Jones, Sunday. ‘The frat movement towards Waiter Williams is able to be out | auguration of the plan took ~ pla after being ill several weeks." | 9n Saturday evening, May 2. in The Misses Margaret and Mar-| form of a dance and cabaret part; tha Lee were the Sunday quests off The. proceeds of “the entertainne Ne. and Mrs Hugh Bartley at{will go toward fnancidg the prose Seanervile "The prime movers" in it ate Miss Bessie Richardson of group of, maids, who. have ‘been | Youngstown, . Ohio. isthe house-| the service. five’ years and less. a guest of Miss Hattie Thormton, [headed by Mrs. Grace Hoxter, is Rev. Churn of | Perth Amboy| Sears and Miss. Denman. The preached at Bethel Baptist Church{ leaders ate soliciting the ail and c Thursday evening. 10 was Connecti| operation. of all members of th ut night, ‘Mrs, Alary, Clare was in| maid and porter groups in this Charger Alter the sermon three cén-| forty didates. were. baptized "A more detailed account of th Stewart were the luncheon guests of plan will be given later, Miss Hattie “ Thornton of Green] " Miss Sary” Logan. one of th place Thorsay. junior mids in the Pu Te district, How One Woman Lost — Lost Her Double Chin—Uoet Her Prominent Hips— ‘Lost E.-s slugglabness Gained Physies!. Vigor'— Vivacloneness—a Shapely Figure H you're faremane the eavsel."- | Notice also that you bere asin Higgs anes tii |e ht fe she lnc wae your ody open | ere oarla wi lero heathy Rlands and nerves must have to func-| feel younger in body—keener in mir ion properly. KRUSCHEN will give any fat, pers snail |e me ge 0” and kidneys ean't throw off that waste | ¢ ,ranctn Soe bottle of KRYSCIE material—before you realize it—you're lasts four weeks). If even th Cena fiat betile doesn’t convince you th Try half a teaspoonful of is the exslen, aafest and aurest way KRUSCHEN SALTS in'e glass of hot | ove -fat—if you don’ feel a supe water every morning-—in {ices wooke | improvement in heath—eo_glotion Ze on the scales and pote how tony |energetic—vigorously alivem-yo assis af tat knee vantabed, ‘sseney gladly returned. Hed the spirit of the late George M. Bullman entered that sanctum known as, the superintendent's, priv ate office, in the Grand Centra Building, on Wednesday evening of last week, between the hours of nine thirty and cleven-thirty, it might have exclaimed, on observing the as semblage of bronze and tan gentle ment present, “Sakes alive, _ what's going on bere [On being informed however, that the gathering was jus 2 meeting of Pullman Negro ‘em: ployees, who were engaged in mak: ing final “preparations for the mem: ofializing of their dead and the praising of the Pullman Company, the spirit most probably would have ‘beamed with approbation, said, "My blessing” on thee, thou’ good _and faithful servants,” and quietly made its departure from the! room. For the next month or 30, of faces in new clothes will be a com: mon picture in this district. The reason for this is that all porters of ten years service and’ over, have received their free summer uniforms Harry Brooks, the music patron of Yonkers, was seen in the Grant Central Building a few days “ago Jooking in the prime of health and presenting that air of optimism Which is 10 habitually his. Years ago,.to_ differentiate _be- tween the two New York Brooks, Harry and Chache, the boys dubbed thé former “Rich” Brooks and the latter “Poor” Brooks, If the lif we know is really the only one then, Harey still retains his title; for as is known, Charlie died several weeks ago. They were not relatives, Dut they’ were closely related in dispositions. ‘Among those reported on the sick list for “the week ending May 24 were: A. A. Downs, 145 West [42nd street; A. Rames, 292 West 142d treet; A.J. Bratich, | 109-11-103 Road ‘Jamaica, Long Island; 3. B. McClain, 24 “Monticello ‘avenue Jersey Cary, and W. Wilkerson, 405 Kdgecombe avenue. Berry’ Parker, grand chairman of the PP, B.A, spent a lew days jin New York last week on business ‘connected with the organization. ‘Mr, Parker gave his promise to return to this city for the annual memorial exercises. of local lodges in this vicinity, which will be held at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday evening, June 15, He left Friday for Philadelphia, Among Thé Maids, =~ Pullman maids running in and out of Chicago have started some- thing. They plan to have a club house and home in that city. Chicas go has been selected as the best Io- tation for the ventore because of the large number of mayds that oper- ae to and from this nter. The first movement towards sie auguration of the plan took place fon Saturday evening, May 24, in the form of a dance and cabaret party. The proceeds of the, entertainment will go toward financiag the project. ‘The prime movers’ in it are a group of maids, who have been in the-service five years and less. are headed by Mrs. Grace Hoxter,,Miss Sears apd Miss Denman. These ieadets are soliciting the aid and co- operation ofall members of the maid and porter groups it this f= fort. ‘A more detailed account of the plan will be given later. Miss Mary” Logan, one of the junior maids in she P.T. district, is Sg ee Lost ay at Her Prominent Hips— uggishness lonrneve—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you bare gained fo enetey—rour skin is cloarer—your gree aparide with glorious health—you feel younger In body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat, person Joyous surprise. * Se. 8c bite of KRSCITEN SALTS (laste four weeks). IPeven this firat bottle doesn’t convince you this fa the easiest, nafest and aurest way 10 Tove fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alivomyour ‘money gladly retursed. us | making @ acrvice record for: herself. This record has been so remarkable, im fact, that it was the subject’ of ‘a recent article in the Pullman Ma- gazine. Among the commendable items the article contained ‘was ref~ erenke 10 her ability to take the place of a club car attendant who was taken. suddenly ill on a train on Which she’ was. mid Among the “maids whose names appeared .in May's Pullman Neves for meritorious service. are: Hy. M. Wood, PB. T.; Ke Crawford,” St Louis, B: May,, Milwaukee; Bettis Reeves, Chicago Southern;,J, Jf: ‘Knox, ‘Chieago. Northern atd'D, F, Chane, Seige North Among ‘the Pullmanites who have become yearly: subscribers-.to The ‘Age is Mrs. Mayme Blanchara, maid instructor in the -San- Fran cisco” district. This column «Wels comes Mrs. Blanchard as one.of the Paper's readers, and hopes she will find Wt convenient to contribute now ‘and ‘then some riews ems regataing activities of the .maids in her ter- Eg Penn Terminal Notes | By J. T. REID + S. A. Brown, our pppular cornet player, reported for service May, 23. Brown as been off sick. since March 2h, “is ‘crew on.the Red Arrow missed him very nivel, E, J, Wells who was sick in St Petersburg, ila, has returned to Bo. and’is now on bis way"to his Homesin Uirmingham, Sin, to rest tp afler his long llnéss, "We trust that he will soon be. Gaels with us as Wells is very popular with all the boys. ee We can sympathize with the many private car crews which went to the Kentucky ‘Derby. Some of them: looked sadder" but wiser. [However you can sill hear alot fot ifs floating ‘sound in OB signs 2 ott rmane Perce n ir grand Chairmane Perry Pare ker, paid us a short ieit Briday, May 2. We' always are glad: 6 have Mr, Parker with usvas he always brings us gaxd?news.” OF course this tine he was on his way to Baltimore” Md, sto, attend, the memorial services of the P. V..B. ACobA, which was held in Balti more Sunday, May 23, While we ate sure that’ our grand chairman Will visit Washington, D, Cy we are still hoping: that he will arfange to give us another visit belore fe returns to his headquarters in Chis cago, Tnitrucor J. ‘T. Reid is having his bands fall these. days giving soda-fountain instructions. All the men in the Philadelphia lines were Sent to. him last week for’ sodae ieamian instevetions a3 ail oer cars are now equipped with asada fountain. This went Into. feet Saturday, May 21, Vir wil now: be able to order any fountain her erage you may desire and whats more get it.The have will Re able fo give you even a Pullman Special Sundae. Gur" porters baseball team is again going out and try to brine home the bacon in the industrial League of (ong. Island. Tus league will be composed of eight {eats and soine-of them are tight, tspectally the Watly Star and ‘Patt: Buick. ‘Also the Steinway. Piano Compaiy. Manager Reid is drie- jing his boys hard trying to get a stheg it tr race lis pitening Stall is giving him trouble av the Present, Stewart, MeRae and Hene hell are still to. be heard trom alc though MeRae held: Steinway t@_3 hitsuin. Sve innings last week He was wild that they were able 20 Score fotr runs. seks ‘A.W, Johnson is still in line 27i0 to Sarasota, Fla. “Ile ean be seen checking ow every Sunday. Now that's what we call railroad ing. “Wie wieh some of our young nor: tars would pattern-aiter porter H. Ai turner of Reanoke, Va, We cannot find words to express or: Appreciation “of this “man. dhe politenctss and ability tovserve are Beyond renfwach We believe tint if some of our young an old pore ters a8 well, could acquire. some of his habits they Would. make 's Big improvement in theby future: progres 1G, Moore, our, popular enstor ean, ca be Seen aay wearing 2 ‘opny in his button hole. We won paige Beedle see ig ges Bt Body “E™ oD RID YOUR SYSTEM? OF ALL _POISONS/. Use.the Famous Partola: — (=e. \ SOLD \ Seren \\ . . BY ALL WOME \, GOOD \ \\sesesse st DRUG \)——— STORES \G Orem FREEsin COUPON BRINGS FREF acento Hed Natrankin SUCKeage Tit NOONE ssc sicenensitnntinccccnmceseaioan TVs: sais at sus eiueemeneeenen New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM gp 8 tor Yon aicirs oP ie SS Ba Sis Se . ) i BARUVACOL 4 ‘TREATMENT ~ eg sme arg el Fei hoc ota staan Sac Atkins Chemist Shop oS ae ATS B 648 Bt, cor. aed Ayerie ., RM ae te RE ue eR eT te gee 1 cleat Nea nalin ees pated ihe eT Se a “ ea OT ee ee a OE wee rat it 2 es : e ats wr rom AGE” SoS" Ee! Or abarlay: My 1, 080, i ee tn q Aarayr.’ Ri Pe STE: oh ry crn NM. teubey OP oe, ee oe te 1 1 Eastern Division of the National"Re: Calantheism, “ye ee P » FURNISHED 3.) FURN % TAMMANY. SCANDAL oeblean Coane." ‘hic Hees gree gees, of the, cofmmitse: Carlton “Y. ° Spelling. “aut | BABY. CONTEST | FURNISHED ROOMS |. B ROOMS .) FURNISHED Roos: Se te Doki ig hg“ ae Aad Be tl al Wr ae laine epg ‘ : z a Lenox At 435 (Apt. 4)——L: 126th 8s, 229 W.—Neatly furnished | 180th Btrect,.270 West-—Furtacy a Tn, Comittee ‘are Hrs. Fannie Free-| Farinie Smith, vice chairman; Rob-|, Contest.’ Is. Success || toPz DAY NURSERY A enon, Aventie, 435 (Apt 4)LAtEC| rooms, large and seiahctor nice) sroobne ai" Inproriene AIRED BY, LE any sicocinlmenss “Mew Mary tort J, Sass, eerie Mp ee ° “ava. lll Since the May 2nd entertain- ||! ———————--—-——______| people only, urs after4 pom! oe Ay DL PUAN | ideo, sarery, and Mis, rene| Brown, sista seercity: Mes] “on Felday evening, May’ 24" thelll ment“tat ants Renseal eT Avenue, 1948 Goenr 117th Bt) | Seem —— Sa 4eD ‘OTRIIDDY Domingo, treasurer,” AS | Blanche Bailey; treasurer;. Fred spetting contest conducted by. the/|-Teent 2 ‘Hope Day Nursery is|||_ AP § S—Furnished kitchenette |.127th St. 2 Kast Apt. 3E—Neatly | 118th Street,-182 West (Apt 2x MEIER STEINBRINK . fiat Chapman, chaplain; Mrs. H. Mil-l Bis" “Department of the Carlton ess, the Hepe Day, Nursery is Hs coms, private, conveniences, furnished rooms to let, all con-| 1 Flight, three furnished a A Get-To-Gether © Club Ter, chairman program committee; | Avenue Y- M,C. A, and ‘Boy Scout||| agi" a monster Baby, Popus | T_T" _ | veniences, + + furnished rooms, Kitchen, all me : t- ul R.’ S, Taylor, chairman. chureh | $¥e0U" out} HHiarity Contedt and | Parade,|! jth Avenue, 2252, 1 Bight—Furn- | mn ° hen, all mod: . : br egreere fae committee “ad” “W, :W. Fletcher, |) "ppt 35, Nas 2 great success. | which will close June 21. | tated roonn (or singte, teepectable With Street, (188. West—Neatly| ©? Sonvenienses, elevator, Leader of Brooklyn Re- ‘Visits : Old --Felks Home| h#!*an.of, printing committee. "|iees. grade school nigh schoo! etd gybabigs may be entered up tol! nerson, $5. Bfrs.1J. Taylor. Ape et feos Mae col, Matchen, 7 Ta N3tde 2 hee ‘i See adults. We eee te A ve cre is I Avenue, 2304 (Apt, Th) Out | po ] APARTMENTS MANE . ; ‘i ; limit for the parade. T 7th Avenue, 2304 (Apt. 71)—Out- ~ - = VTS MANH: piblicans Speaks Out «fi aaiet ~ | Julius Creeks’ Dies ithe grade school group, Gracall Te. vate baby Fapnip tov any ft side soon, wel araihed single | "22UR Steet 197, Wat & Tight eee MANES ; sa’ ~ lane reat ey de tee teeter h et ee eitet, eiee t74|H/ board member or.at the Nurs: || of, couple. - Terephone Bradhurst sp ddetts Elegantly large furnished Lenox “Avenueti8th Stet ‘ sa ~ "| the members of -the Get-To-Gether i iond + Rolling Prise 48]! gry, 33 West 13rd street, (HIS. frente so imal! room. Rea] } 110th Street, 100. W. To: Hoover: League’ (| incre hs ein Teac teee| In Fall From ‘Brooklyn |the high sschoot:aroup, Otis Hareic]|| €*Y; 95 West 13srd street, fi DMZ” sonable, Refined home, || gpfiote, Steet 100, Werte] "| lt niust “be. a sock, to reads what & transpitfog <in- some” offices'-of, the tity, “New -York is the biggest, ‘rich ‘est ‘and~ Worst" governed city ‘and it geems that hardly 2: oy goes by Without a ‘scandal, Locally we hang pur ads nahi ‘when. we. read hat a county, judge“is.invoived in a scandal concerning the leasing of ers. in connection with which a fee f $250,000 has been paid,” said Re- ublican County’ Leader Meier Stein- rink, Monday night, May 19,” dur- ing the course of a stirring address before the Colored Women's Hoo- ver Committee; which-was giving a eet at the Ashland Place Y. W. Arsiz Addie W, Hunton, president of the committes presided. About 190 persons attended the Mair The address‘of Mr, _Steinbrink was considered the first blow to be struck in his Campaign plan of “pounding oa -the scandals in the tity administration." This was the policy that he announced at the re- ‘pént_meeting of the county comm eine Dr. Brown: Speaks, The Rev, W. Cy Brown, militant pastor of the Fleet Street A. ME. “Zion Church, was called upon by Mrs, Hunton to respond to. Mr, Steinbrink. He thanked Mr. Stein- brink for his plain talk and especial ly for stating that as long as he Was county leader there wotld be 2 ‘square deal for all no matter what their race, creed or religion, Dr. Brown stated among other things: “We colored men and women are perhaps.a weak group pohtically, for that reason we appreciite law anc order. We realize we need the bes! men, men of high moral ‘sense, in public office, We will do everything we can to reduce the Democratic majority in this county. In telling of the work and orga ization of the Hoover Commuttec Mrs. Hunton spoke of its organiza: tion about three months ago and now it has nearly 300 women as mem: bers. They come from every sec: tion of Brooklyn. Mrs. Hunton is one of the bes known women in the country. Sh has done Y. W. C. A. work for years, is a former president of the Empire State Federation of Wom: en's Clubs and during the recen Republican national campaign wa: Director of the Colored - Women's {Do You Want ‘Smooth, Slick, }Hair?, ~~ ' [Blow yorr batr looks te very tro ‘porate dott neh & bot aa ate 3 =. Walker's Wooe ar fewste 5 seaticone +2 walk mocking ~ eap—an ine AY) Pinned a: ( Ferwtatiny= AW / | See P pelea a Beleaigel Wonder Po: Se Healigel cre has tbe ‘Wonder sree , bale ‘of thous feats mat edeot eer se cveerwbere, Trias, rl heen < (\@yastre ESS POMADiZ®) {= 2 incomparanie! ‘rob Pomel asa. rid, (Pee ‘Two Sizes 250 & 500 Everywhere _Frea Sample! Wises MECAMALKER MFG, CO. *(Wathor Budding all : ; Tediene Live deonts Wansed ee i JB a= = (| Favs J+ : i = el |b nes ; Bis? SW hg ‘ Alf, CALE L ; ” fee 4 Pte RA So \ MV eS . \ f \ if X E raf “ee VPA Li Pa ‘ c BS ASTERS Log are o~ the way out “Time wasters, money wasters, efficiency wasters— all are on the way out, _ Under present day business conditions no one can compete successfully who overlooks the most eff- cient and economical ways of getting things done. That's why out-of-town telephone service is partic. ularly important now. It saves time, money, travel . and over-head. It supplements salesmen's efforts aids distribution—cuts costs—speeds turn-over—, “makes larger profits possible. es There is no other way of handling out-of-town affaire in so many different places, 80 quickly and s0 satis: factorily. It gives you complete two-way communi: cation—a round trip at a single trip price. It C9) gets things done. : NEW..YORK. TELEPHON] E COMPANY, Eastern Division of the National’ Re: publican Committee, / * * The other officers of :the- Hoover Committee ‘are Mars. Fannie Free- man, vice-chairman;) ‘Mrs. Mary Middleton, . secretary. and Mrs. ulrent Domingo, treasurer,” Fs Gel-To-Gether :Club ‘Visits -Old--Felks Home Several. hundred people joined with the members of .the Get-To-Gether Benevolent’ Association Ladies’. Aux- iliary in its Gcst, apnual -pilgrimage to the Old Folks! Home, St: John's place and Kingston.‘avenue Sunday afternoon, May 18. A‘ splendid program .was rendered. ‘The principal address ‘was delivered by Louis “A. “Jeppe. The well known orator was'"at his best and his eloquent talk was well received by the audience, The management received “a dona- tion fronit: the™ organization, ‘The pkogram was as follows: Opening. Ode _jrith “Prof. award Seaman st, thé;began; opening. cere moniés congucted * by Mrs. Ella Retson; inteeanboe by, District_Depti ty Liltian J» Jofipson of the Daugh- ter Elks; ‘introduction of Mrs. Do: rothy Smith as mistress “of ceremon- ies, by Miss Rebecca E. Fish; solos, Miss Addie Young, Leon ‘Willis, Mrs. Clara Bannister, James Thomp- son; readings, Mrs, Fredricka Thompson, Mrs. Louisa Wilkerson duet, Natalie Perry and Fredrick Thompson’; selection by the Lockley Quintet and a piano selection by Miss Anedia Thompson. Mrs, “Alice Simpson made the pres entation to the home.’ The benediction was pronounces by Mrs. Phebe ‘Treadwell. : The ushers werg Mrs. Olia Kirk Miss Lydia Cambridge and Mrs Anna Belle Dawkins, The officers of the association are Mrs. Olivia Hunte, president; Mrs Dorothy Smith, vice-président: Mis: Rebeccg, Fish, fnaschl secretary: rs. Dell Harper, recording see retary; Mrs. Lydia Cambridge treasurer and Mrs. Phebe Tread well, chaplain. Mrs, Ella Nelsor was’ chairlady, of- the committee i charge of the affair. Miss Fish wa jsecretary and Mrs, Martha Hunte ‘assistant. . Hold Joint Sermon at Fleet St. A. ME. Z. Church | Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church was filled to capacity on Sunday night, with members of the Knights ‘of Pythias and the Order of Calanthé ‘6f the K. of P."N, ALS. A. E. A, A and A. The “occasion being, the annu- al joifit sermon of” the several lodges and Courts of Calanthe in Brooklyn, The Rey. W. C. Brown grand master of the exchequer of the grand lodge,.and pastor of the church delivered the sermon, It was a real Pythian sermon and every Pythian and every member of the Court of Calanthe listened with rapt_attention, - Grand Chancellor Sir Lee Craw- ford and his staff; Worthy Coun- cillor Bessie Johnson and her staff were presen ‘A fine program_ was rendered during the course of the eevning. Sir Oscar Bryant was master of ceremonies, Among the features were the solos by Sir Willis Mor- ton and Sir’Robert Sawyer, Sir Henry DeJahn delivered the ad- dress on Pythianism, and Sister H. Miller delivered the address an Calantheism. The officers of' the committee: Sir, William Hall, chairman; Mrs. Farinie Smith, vice chairman; Rob- ert J, Nash, secretary; Mrs, Jean Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Blanche Bailey; treasurer;. Fred Chapman, chaplain; .Mrs. H. Mil- ler, chairman’ program committce; R." S. Taylor, chairman church committee “and” “W, °W. Fletcher, chalrman, of printing conunittec, 1. . Julins - Creeks” Dies In Fall From ‘Brooklyn “Elevated “Platform | Julius Creeks, 40, of 149A Lexing- ton avenue, who is a porter for the B. M| T. lines,: died. in, the Jewish Hospital.” Thiursday, May 22, His death was the result of having {all- en from the platform of the Lexing- ton avenue eléyated station at Franklin avenue, directly. in the path of a Manhatan bound train on Wed- nesday night May 21. His right ankle was severed. . . When Creeks fell, Motorman John Greeley’ of 687 Halsey. street, applied the Lrakes nd? stopped. the, train Be not until the’ first trucks had passed over the man's right angle severing it. id * | The accident caused much excite- lent for the station was crowded a ithe time with men and women. Patrolman A. .Lambardi, of _ the Classon avenue. station, staunched the flow af: blood by: improvising 2 tourniquet until Dr. Klein. arrived from the Jewish Hospital, and took the injured man_there. Westbound. traffic on the Lexing: ‘ton avenue etevated line was blocked for half an hour. ° The remaing of Creeks was ship. lped to his former home under th direction of Allen Dillard, , 468 imbGna °° = i _——_ | a ae a> ! cos leo PST Loe Po : gee at aie: te ee : Me: 2 CONST: fee pect STIPATION ford’ | ee ards ‘BlackDra os aie ae | Stic ses ty leper full Sal found Blgck-Ds oa ae sank eS | pli ve pond Black c -Draug! tor anvil Sete | jae Harris, 6 Jessamine St, Mem = phis, Tenn. a Tesforde Black Draugh ¢ Black-Dri 7 pees = ne a THEDFORD'S ee | a ge i { "25 Doses 25 Cent 2 : a 2 1 ‘Doses 25 ts - ! gcwnen Carlton “Y. "Spelling... ;,; Contest Is. Success On Friday evening May’ 23, ‘the spelling contest conducted byt the Boys! “Department. of the Carlton Avenue Y. M,C. A,, and ‘Boy Scout Troop $5, was 3 great success... - , ‘ There :were three. groups of spel lers: grade school high school snd adults. . wt oveee eae YM In the grade- schoo} group, Grace O'dell Taylor won first prize and Raymond ‘Rolling second prize.’ dnt the high school group, Otis Harri- son won first prize and Council Taylor second prize: In the adil group Miss Constance Willis wen, first prize and Mrs. O. ‘D:-Williams, second prize, Mrs. T. P. Moseley acted as” pronouncer, and Thomgs| Jones and, Clarence N. Johnson served ay judges, & : -.. A CARD OF THANKS We the family’ of the late Wil- liam ‘G. Powell, take thigimeans| of expressing our singere gratitude to the many friends, especially to, the pastor Dr, Wm. P. Hayes and| members of Mount.Olivet Baptist Church and Sunday School for the many kindnesses shown during our sad hour of bereavement. NATTIE POWELL, Wife. JESSIE POAVELL and Brothers. Norfolk Journal, and Guide, please copy, © - DIVORCED Mary. Frances Ashley from Charles Henry Ashley, ‘on the. Sth day of January, 1916%-at_ Polk County Courthouse, Des Moines: Towa. Cruelty and drunkedness were the grounds on which the divorce was secured, Lost—Bank Books Lost—Pass Book No. 62. Finder Pleae return to Dunbar Nalleg, al Bank, 2824 - 8th Avenue, « Lost—Pass Book No. 2918—Find- er please return to Dunbar Na- tional Bank, 2824 - 6th Avenue, CHURCH FOR SALE Must be disposed of. Building, Church and School, St:" Nicholas avenue, near 123th street. Wonder- ful terms. For Sale or lease, Ap- ply Ernest Cohn, 417 West 125th street, Phones Monument 1078, Monument 9845. LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF HARTFORD, the 9th day of May, 1930—OPHELIA BLACK vs, SILAS BLACK, No, 37722. SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE —Upon complaint_in said cause brought ‘to said Court, at Hart- ford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of November 1929, and now pending, claiming a divorce, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received ‘notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court thal the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff; OR- DERED, that notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the-defendant by publishing this order in THE NEW YORK AGE, a newspaper published in New York Cuy once 2 Week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or befor May 19th, 1930. ROBERT L. ALLYN, * Assistant_Clerk. of Said Court |Bradhuret 1048 i City and Subarban Property | Seat Sei eeee | Ss. J. COTTMAN | REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue | New York City I | 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’ Bo Picked Of ‘Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every ellatocked druggist has thie, and it vill reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain Goch quickerthan any remedy you “"Your unions may be oo ewollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel exit they are eutng right ino the desk, You “eel alck all over with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick rellel. What's to be done? “Two or three applications of Moons's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pun and soreneta disappears, 4b more Suplteations at regular intervals and the setling reduces, © : ‘And as for soft corns, n few applica: ina each nit at bed tin and hey Jan vcem to ahrivel right up and scale off. Druggiate guarantee Moone’ Emerald fe: end your foot troubles or, money Broadway Auto School: “+211 WEST 1234 STREET. \" Phone University 6569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving ‘and 15 Shap Lessons, * For Winter Months Only Also Courses In? BRICKLAYING and " PLASTERING = BaF, THOMAS, Pron... lp apm arr APARTMENTS TO LET : REASONABLE RENT ‘ Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS | + APPLY . . TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FSieiadleialjalinal’sat real PS _WE HAVE FOR SALE “tn Brooklyn, Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one USES ‘of $84,000 standing for 3 years,. There are 5 —4’s on a floor, Property Can Be-Had With $20,000 Cash “Rents $26,000. Rare chance for one or two people to com- *bine thelr resources and get this unusual bargain. White Sy PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE _Telephone Harlem g092 DO YOU. NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid ae ox ¢ \ for diamonds, gold a = and precious stones— 4 . eS Pawn Tickets Bought ‘ > | LS. GONZALEZ Co. | thy peimtons sores hy 429 LENOX AVE. g Near 132nd Street @ ia» YD Ne gail Lote * . BABY: CONTEST “SPONSORED BY HOPE DAY NURSERY Since the May 2nd entertain- ment was not a financial suc- cess, the Hope Day Nursery is staging a monster Baby Popu- latity Contest and Parade, which will close June 21, * Babies may be entered up to five years of age and there is no Jimit for the parade. To en- ter’ yétir: baby ‘apply to any board member or, at the Nurs- ey 33 West 133rd street, irs, Sadie Stockton is chair- man of the committee sponsor ing the, affair, Other members are Mrs, A, Kellar, chairman of |.publicity; Aldermian Fred R Moore, Alderman John C. Haw- kins, Mesdames Laura Gibbs Ingram, Maude: Hall, Dickey “Caffey, R. B, DeFrantz, W, H. Gardeen, »Geraldine Dismond, Angelina Blocker, Antoinette Deming, Bessye Bearden, Miss- es, Lottic Tyler, Rhoda’ Yates, Nell Occomy, “Agnes Thorpe, May Wood Pinkett and Dr. Al- ma Haskins. Watch this paper for future notices, © - BARGAIN = 2 Family Brick House and 3 Car Garage—All Lope ments, terms to suit, Call Un- derhill 2135," 7 STORES FOR RENT Lenox Ave., 153 (Corner 118th) Suitable any business; $25— $225; profitable location; busy section, + BMI REAL: ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY Aglome In Westchester County— _ tneans comfort the rest of your life. Won't you confer with George H. James, Real Estate, 57 South 6th ene, Mt, Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 0353,. Tuck: ahoe 2669. i M17 mE eg FOR RENT Pinebrook, New Jersey—An_ ideal summer location, a 5 room house with lafge sun parlor, garage, and spacious yard for children, Reas- onable rent Apply C._A, ‘Turatr, 125 West 134th street, N.Y. 5-6 Room’ Elevator Apartment To Rent ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Corner 140th Street Superintendent .on premises or L. LEVINE, 166 West 125th St. NEW JERSEY Own Your Own Little Farm $295 infra sa $000 54 ity fhmhy dry | US fertile land” in" New Brunswick... J. Bus, school, church- ey electriity, stores. 102 factories. Attractive 1-Family Homes Ready for Immediate Occupancy $2,980, $100 down. $3,950, all im. Provements, $180 dows: $4,980, ‘all Improvements, $200 down; $6,280, all Improvements, $250 down On” month: Ip payments "Wike rent>. Write. only, METUCHEN REALTY COMPANY 205 Broadway, N. ¥. City, Room 814 | FURNISHED ROOMS Lenox Avenue, 485 (Apt @)— Large | _ furnished room for man and wife. ‘7th Avenue, 1945 (near 117th Bt) | Apt, § S.—Furnished kitchenette | ooms, private, conveniences, 7th Avenue, 2252, 1 Bight—Furn- | “ished room for single, respectable “person, $5, Mrs.J. Taylor... 7th Avenue, 2394 (Apt. 71)—0 t= | side rooms, well kal rene or couple. - Teephone : Bradhurst WHT Seventh Ave,, 2412, Apt. ‘S1—Neat- | ly furnished room, Bt, Nicholas Avenue, 382, Apt, 3— | Large. unfurnished room ‘and [kitchenette with; window, strictly ‘private, Rent reasonable, Macomb Pl 21 Apt, 9—Neatly _ furnished room, Single or couple cat all week, ee St, Nicholas Aventie, 362, Apt. 4— | Neatly furnished rooms, at con- ‘yeniences, rezsonable-sent: Good family. Inquire Johnson, MI7-4t cesta a -$¢, Nicholas Avenue, 418—Room and board for 2 working men, friends. Clean, quiet home. Plenty closet space. Good service. 2 weil cooked meals a day, $9.50 weekly each, Ring Petty's bell after 9 p. m. Phone Bradhurst 9840, St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large kitchenette room, Ist floor. Also basenient room. After 3_p.m, : MI7-4t Bt Nicholas Avenue, 772-—Large, neatly furnished room, reason- able rent; call all day. “Apt. 18 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18— Neally furnished room, running water. ‘Reasonable rent, Call even- ings. St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt, 44— Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, single or couple, fall anf evening alter 6 o'clock: Phone Edgecombe B82 St, Nicholas Terrace, No. 1, Apt 41 Light, clean front room, furnsh- ed, ‘Teiephone,, Moderate rent. M10-2 Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly’ furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2T. 53rd Street, 318 West—Neatly furn- ished room, rent reasonable, Mfrs, T. L, Rector. 98th Street, 57 West—Neatly furn- «ished rooms, all conveniences, Reasonable. Mr. Goodwin, 2nd floor west. N10-4t. Tooth Street, 230 East—3, 4 rooms, improvements, $17,-$22. Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison ‘aventa: | 118th Street, 365 West—Nice | double and single rooms, cle- vator. See Mr, White, Supt. = TTApF26-8t 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. S— Neatly furnished rooms, private, ‘steam, reasenable. Monument 3003. ‘118th Street, 360 West, near Park “Furnished rooms,” $5, $4.50. McDonald. ‘Monument 5454, © Mi-2t ‘Taist Street, 315 West, Adjacent }..Corner—Ground floor, 6 excep- tional rooms $50. 135th Street, 243 West—Neatly | “furnished rooms, all convenienc- cs. Reasonable rent. Gibson, 4th floor, M10-3t UNDERTAKERS H.. ADOLPH ea FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. : 2332 SEVENTH AVE, —_ —- Audubon sat. Ths MARTHA H HOWitL molae, gE OROE, R, wast vhome PRICES,TO BUI ALE m1) NEDOPMAN, ttesst cunch FREE » FURNISHED ROOMS . 126th 83, 229 WeaNeatly fornished rooms, large and small. for nice people only, aot aS Ja7th St. 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to Jet, all con- Yeniences, + + 127th Btreet, 138, Weat—Neatly furnished. room, isse ‘of kitchen, Apt.i5.. a 427th “Btreet 137° Weat, 3 ‘Tights West—Elegantly large furnished frontwroom also small room, Rear sonable, Refined home.* i2oth Street, 25° West (Private House)—Neatly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large; small,, all conveniences, i —_— 129th Street, 111 West—2 Neatly furnished ‘rooms, $6.50, $9.00, Private house, nice: neighborhood, 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect- able family, heat, running water, Conveniences. Mrs. Jones, , * 130th, Street, 48.6 West—Neatly, furnished rodms; quiet location, kitchen privileges, “Harlem” 5251. Small and large. M104 20th Street, 136 West—Kitchen: nette rooms, furnished or un- furnished and ‘other small rooms. ‘Telephone service, M10-4t. 129th Street, 166 West, Cornér 7th ‘Avenuo—Neatly furnished roonis, elevator apartment, call Cathedral 4725, Mio-tt 129th Street, 251 West, Apt: 4— Steam heated, ‘front’ room for working woman, call evenings, 13ist St., 200 West (cor, 7th Ave) Apt. 10—A lovely fight"room with respectabibe people, ae 13st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly “furnished — kitchenette rooom, private house | —e— Neatly Purnished Kitchenett Room —Also, suitable small.room with all improvements, Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd ‘street, paisa aia aid 133d Street, 172 _West—Neatly, furnished rooms, all conveniences: Reasonable, Mrs,’ McKnight, 3rd floor, Mi0-4t. pe NE }A37th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 B= Large front room, for 1 or 2 serpectable gentlemen, “Call after 9 tvenings..-Bradburst 1093. All day Sundays. | 135th Street, 213 West, Apt. 5—| Lovely furnished rooms, all con- veniences., Mrs, W. Pritchard, | Bradhursti 1232, M2s-4t Serictly Private Roome—Reason- able, couple or single. Woods, 219 West 135th street. Audubon 9968. “ M2$-2t 135th Stfeet, 219 West—Strictly privaté rooms, reasonable, couple and single, Woods, Phone Audu- bon 9968. M24-2t 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4 Large, hight ‘room, suitable for stu- dents ‘or couple, Separate, beds, ee ees 136th St. 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or tingle, all convenienc- es, homelike 139th Street, 136 West, 3 fights West—Newly decorated rooms, conveniences, very reasonable, use of kitchen, phone. Evans, « 3 /M24-2t. z 301 West 139th Street Apt, 11— Neatly furnished room for a lady -or gentleman, reasonable. Call be- fore 12 o'clock or after 8 o'clock. Edgecombe 7586, Butler, Convent Avenue, 387 (near 146th | Street)—Neatly furnished rooms, for couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water at all tumes, beautiful location and con- venient ‘to Columbia University and City College, respectable ten- ants only. Phone Bradhurst 5639. Mrs. 1. S. Bennett, Prop. M24-2t Phone Edgecomh 9049 - All Night— Open All NigtNotary Public, ‘Rodney Dade & Bros, UNDERTAKERS AND | EMBALMERS 2244 Beventh Ave, Cor. 182od Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. “Lela E. Brown, Mar, Phone Olinville 3337. Phone Columbus 9408 » "Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc, Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City... 116 West 118th Street. “New York Cit) = ee Phone 4036 -BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LAROE TUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. Th & Ath Aves, New Yotk City x4 ae | FURNISHED Rooms): 189th. Btreet,.270 Weat—Fumbke “rooms, all’ improvements, P| after 4 pms +. AGIy ‘MBth Street, “152 West (Apt 23). 1 Flight, three furnished roy furnished rooms, Kitchen, all met: ern conveniences, selevator, "“S eres Ste oe APAKIMENTS MANH: —$_—___ Lenox “Avenue—ti8th Stree, 110th Street, 100. West) $75, - $80, all improvementa Every room private, Manhattan Avenue, 388-6 Ele gant rooms, all ‘private. "All improvements, reliable tenants only, + M3L-2 9th Street, 312 West—Reduced] rentalé, seven rooms and bath| sold ‘water, $40 per anonth, Ap. ply janitor, ‘or Huberth & Hur), Perch 2 Columbus Circle, Circle]! 6800. a i ——____*__! S9th Street, 328 West—Reduced] + rents; 3'and 4. rooms, cold] water, $22: per month, Appl janitor on premises or Huberth} & Huberth, 2 Columbus, Circle; Circle 6800, 7 1SOth Strect 248 Wee. 0.4. | | 59th Street, 338 West—Reduced '|” rents, 7,cooms and bath; steamy {and hot water; $50 per mosth, Apply janitor ‘on premises of Huberth & Huberth, 2 Coluir bus Circle. Circle 6800," ———— ‘S9th Street, SA7 West—3 Rooms] improvements, $15. Janitor,or| _| Ames & Company, 420 Madisoa avenue, APTS, UNFURNISHED | 2, 3, 4 Roomy Apartmenty—| Steam, hot water, privatel toilets public baths. All out side rooms, Low weekly rent Respectable colored families only. See Mrs. Henry, 244 West 63rd strget, Apt. 3 | iath Street 16 West—Apariment, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, elee tric light, panelled, walls, ‘newly decorated, rents $38 and up, Iriquie Janitress, Mrs. Harris. 2-4; $45—$6D - 113th Street, 141 Weat—New shor ers, panelied walls. Built-in-tub, Parquet floors. White ranges. 13rd: Street, 537 West=| Rooms, all improvements, renovated throughout, $40 .to $44. Concessiens. Supt. Apt. af ~ Mal-3eh Asstn Street, Zo0 West—Moderd 5 room apartment, office and tall for small club, See’ superintendeat n_premises. My3if Re 135th = Street, 274 West} Rooms, all improvements,| pannelled walls, Phone Edge- combe 2719, = APT, FOR RENT—BRONX™ Gunhill Road, 1256—6 Moders| rooms in two family house jal! improvements, reasonable rent. Inspect., Olinville 1172... . Maza To Sublet for July and Augutt= Four room furnished apartment, suitable for students or teachers] convenient to University and Gol lege. References exchanged, write M. A, H. 335 Edgecombe Avenut| Apt. 5-D. . Mata TO SHARE APARTMENT Wanted—Rehable party to shar} $. room apartment; furnished] call Williamsburg 1650, after 5's me MILA] Economy ——Eficlency , Servicd | Reeldence Phone Univeriiy 1h Notery Public, Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 312 WEST lated STREET New York chy <Otce Phone Edgecombe 2410 | Chapel Free Lady Attendiat Remalon Shipped co ail parte of Pworld wt W. DAVID BROWN. Undertaker's Establishment Under the Managemect ‘al ANNA E. BROWN. @ MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aud EMBALMERS 2815 SEVENTH AVENUE- w Bet. 138th and. 136th Be Telephone “Bradhurtt 01+ Phdoe Harlem 646s 3 YR 8 McLEOD, Mamest RSTATE OF . Incorporated 4 MARY LANE, Presdest FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Prompt Berrios at Moderate R Faseral Pastor and Chord 112 West 133d Stree’ Bh Mew Yer Oe.’ ee k Ais mi vl ae Pa dl 1 Rabes. Diet a tt a i. ee ts Ope me I semana 4 i 8 ra — =a mi a