The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

iatvraay, April 21, 192S REALM. IJP' MUSIC By LIJCIEN H. WHITE MUSIC NOTES Next Sunday afternoon 3:30 o'clock, a number of the church tholrs vf the city will unite in the bcntiit recital and testimonial to be given for Arthur Rudolph Grant, organist choirmaster at Salem M. K. Church for a number of years, who has been in ill health for several months.

The benefit is being arranged by G. Albert Jack'on, with E. Aldama Jackson, orga iist director of St. Mark's choir. Among the choirs programmed to participate are Abyssinian Baptist, Mother Zion, Emanuel A.

llcthcl A. M. Mt. Olivet St. Mark's and Rush Memorial A.

M. t. Zion Churches. A subscription of SO cents, or more if the donor desires, will be taken at the door. Last Sunday afternoon, at Rush Memorial A.

M. E. Zion Church, 58 West 1338th street, the Rev. G. M.

Oliver, pastor, the annual spring miisicale under auspices of the Oliver Circle. Mrs. Lyllian Galloway Stakemann, president, was given at 3:30 o'clock, preceded by the serving ol a home cooked course dinner. The program was opened by L. Matthews, organist, and after prayer and a welcome addre by Miss Susie Smith, the following numbers were heard: Soprano solo, Mrs.

Harriet Butler saxophone solo, Jonathan Thompson; reading. Mrs. Olive Chase; bass solo, Harry T. Jones; tenor solo, Geurge E. Jackson, with iWilliam.

C. Jones at piano, duet, Mrs. Harriet Butler, soprano; Au gtiitus Simpson, tenor; piano solo, Miss Mac Mokes; quartet, warl 1. While. Jos.

N. Breen, Mose Ross, aud Win. Elmore; Mrs. Mary Brundagc of ceremonies. Mine Enlalic Domingo, pianist, who has won honors under instructors in 'British conservatories, and who has become prominent in New York's music world through some unusual work in the concert stage, is presenting her pianoforte pupils in their second annual recital on Friday evening, April 27, at the Renaissance Casino, at 8:15 o'clock.

The progran to be, offered will include some novelties and promises to be of interest. The Hall Johnson Negro: Choir made what was termed by the radio people its first apearance on the air, when they suupplicd an hour's program on Monday night, April 16, (or the General Motors Family Party, supported by a concert orchestra under direction of Roderic Graham, and the Goldman Band with Edwiji FanJio Goldman, cqn 'ducting', 5Tie pfojtahf numbers by the singers alone.vwiih a banjo orchestra, and with the concert orchestra and band. 1 rank baritone. eU and favorably known York concert stage, who is located this current School" year as assistant to Tourgec DeBose in the music department at Talladega College, Talladega, A appeared in recital recently at tbc school before an am prcciative audience, and on April 19 went to New Orleans for a concert. In the Talladega concert, he was accompanied in his first group 17th Century songs, by Handel, Catdara and Paisiella, by both or pan and piano, with Mr.

DeBose at the piano. Lucile Stewart was the sccompanist. Tourgtc DcGosc, pianist, who was formerly connected with the Martin Smith School, New York City, and who latterly has served is bead of the departments of music at Bcthune Cookman College, Dayton a. and now at Talla dega Colcgc, Alabama found gc, Aiaoama louna time in the midsl of his arduous duties to pay pianoforte recitals at Reginald Swain sang his solos Howard University, Washingon, t0cmmMne; and ik University. Nashville, Btcher commcnd Tenn.

The Uach Chromatic Fan 0, wor.k. "d.the ST tasie and Fugue the Schubert Im promptu, groups of Lnopin compositions, and numbers by Pafm iren, Dccbussy and Liszt featured both programs. Interracial Musical And Card Party For Columbus Hill Nursery 1 he Board of Directors of "Colombia Hill Day Nursery, 221 est 6.lrd street, (Henrietta School Building) is holding its second annual interracial musical and kc sale at the Nursery on Friday mminz, ADril 20. at 8:30 o'clock. s.v.;i from ih intr.31 r.

vol artists of prominence. their services on that ev ening, and those attending can be 5urcd cf an excellent program. Amons those appearing on the are Raymond Claymes, Hcywood Kingslcy, Mme. Zackery, Helen Hayan, Miss Arlic Furman. 'S Naomi Estcllc Branker, and tWs.

The is 75 cents, and the proceeds are for benefit of the urstry. 21st Annual Recital filARTIN Sriltll MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 8 30 O'CLOCK NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. New York City Direction of DAVip I. MARTIN Proceeds lor the Treasury Music for the Dance by John Smith and hit Orchestra ADMISSION fU BOXES $6.00 LOGES $5.00 (not mcludinf admission) on sale at the achool, 139 West 136th Street Tel Audubon $216 Steinway HAMPTON CHOIR iNSAPPllSL IN DEBUT HERE Enthusiastic Audience Forces Students.

To Sing Encores By P. D. PERKINS (In N. Y. Herald Tribun) The remarkable Hampton Insti tute Choir, conducted by R.

Nathaniel Dett, appeared Monday night in Carnegie Hall for its first New York concert, given under the the auspices of the Society of the Friend of Music The program was devoted to religious number, including sixteenth and seven' teenth century music, three Rus sian anthems, works by Lily Strickland and Noble, Negro spirituals hv rttirlcicrV. mil TV Dett, and a closing group by Dr. Dett expressing "the Negro idiom in motets and anthems. The singing Negroes from Vir ginia gave an impressive performance, accompanied throughout, and without any apparent instrumental aid in setting th; pitch at the be ginning of the numbers. Their choral technique ii unusually sure and skillful, with an absolute pre cision of attack shown at the start when Dett began the concert immediately upon reaching the ros trum.

There was notable unity in spirit and execution, a (one marked by strength, smoothness and praiseworthy depth and color, and a general sense in the work of the singers of intentness and devo tion to their art. A few occasion al imperfections, such as top notes when the quality of tone fell below the general standard, and an excep tion to, the usual rule of accuracy of pitch proved unimportant. Moat of Program In English After Arcadelt's "Ave the program was in English. The second number. Campion's "By the Streams of Babylon," was encored, and the singers found sympathetic material in the Russian numbers by Tchaikovsky, Shvcdof and Lvov sky.

whose "Lord, Have Mercy," made familiar by Mr, Kibalchich's Russion Symphonic Choir, also scored a repetition Russian vocal organizations, it was noted, are enthusiastically received Hampton Institute. In this Ltoui. the basses reached what snt4df depth in their lowest notes. Strickland' "Saviour, Hear on the order of the conven ttonal was lcsa arcll. per 1trmr than illc iirrdwnf: whil flobhj's' ''Fierce, the? Billow" went very well.

The men of the choir, wearing uniforms of khaki hue, sang the two spirituals. The unornate white dresses of the women also gave a certain impression of uniforms. Choruses in Negro Idiom Dr, Dctt's five choruses, to be considered, according to his program notes, as original compositions based on the Negro idiom rather than as arrangements of spirituals or folksongs, were skillfully, often elaborately wrought, offering a test well met by his singers, and Interesting as exampes of this folk material used as a basis for deft, scholarly, sometimes intricate, choral writing. The general result was effective, "Oh, Hear the Lambs Acrying" and ''Listen to the Lambs" were among the mar rtnrrstivr nnmhers nf the lUIlS, IUTUIIIJ Utlliuufa Martin, Ruby Truehart and Alice Mullen, sang with an expressive quality which characterized the singing of the choir a a whole. The Hamptonians were applauded at length and called on fur extra numbers.

Mmc lavinia Hunter Returns After Concert Tour of Western Citi Mmc. Lavinia Hunter, well known concert singer, and manag er of the Hunter, Beauty Parlor on Seventh tvenue, returnca nomc hursday, April 5, after a success tnt Anr trtnr hi inf faciitc Coat, which lasted five months and took in most of the principal cities. Mme. Hunter scored her greatest triumoh in San Francisco on March 22, when she directed the Firt A. M.

E. Zion Church choir to third place victory in the North em California Colored Choir Con test, which was participated in by nine of the best choirs of ban Piano Used Dance Francisco and vicihityT Roy Harrison Danforth, music editor of the Oakland Daily Tribune! was the chief judge. The contest was held in the city Auditorium before an audience of 6000 music lovers about half of whom were, white, ihe 1st A. al. Zion choir sang the Spiritual Couldn't Hear Nobody with Mmc.

Hunter singing the solo part, as well as directing. She also found time to promote the interest of her system of beaut culture while on the coast. xstabfrshTnga beauty parlor, in San branusco before leaving. will continue, in association of Mrs. 1 B.

White, as manager of theHunter Beauty Parlor. Margetson To Play Martin Smith Recital The Martin Smith Music School, will give its 21 it annual reci tal and dance on Friday evening, May 11 at New Manhattan Casino. As iisual there will be mony inter esting features on the program. Edward Margetson, the distin guished pianist, and recent winner, of one of the Harmon prizes will play the Mendelssohn Concerto with the orchestra. Misses Gertude Gardeen and Virginia Branum will interpret the Terpsichorean Vindobono with the orchestra.

The. two violinists on the program are contestants and will play the Seitz Concerto with the orchestra. Boxes, lnges and tickets are on sale at the school. Benefit Concert For African Work At New York University For the first time in the history of the New York University the University band and glee will give a benefit concert under aus plices of the. student University fV.

M. C. A. on Tuesday. April 17.

at 8 p. Gon'd Memorial Auditorium, located on the T'ni versity Heights campus. This concert will he followed by dancing in Violet The proceeds of this concert are to lc used to defray the expenses cf holding a native Indent con ference at l.mtata. Cape Colony, south Atnca unrler the personalipf derivi, the pecuniary aid d.rect.on of MaK crsan Amen from an organization is the prjmc can.Y student wrelary for South factor of'Wornina a member, and Africa. This conference will non sectarian religious and educational, and i for the purpose of training outstanding native student leaders in order that they may return to their respective tribes to help assit their people solve new problems which tbrv face in tribal life in South Africa.

This project is the first forergn work ever attemnted by University M. fir Greeniofo Concert Florence Cole brilliant soprano 0 loistt recently; returned from an extensive tour in Italy, anpeared in recital before a tare. and appreciative audience at A and T. College, evening." April 3, Her seIection included a vari ety ot continental songs, delicate ly rendered, and a group of Negro Spirituals, including one of her owu. Howard University Glee Oub To Sing In N.

Y. Considerable interest is bein? manifested in what promises "to be one of the mOst rveiit of the late spring season. The Howard Alumni Chit of New York City is presenting tbe Howard University Glee Club of twenty six voices in a recital w'fh a reception and dance at the Fenaijace Casino on Mondav evenine. Mav 7, Tbe f'ee Clh. under the direction of Fov Tihbs.

has anneared in recitals in most of te of the East and West. They ax; cnmnoicd of a prouo with excellent and weH trained voices. Their rrnertiirr iiKludes cta'vrv semi rtassics. college glee and SointMaJs. I at season thev anne.ird at lonnJ and rpccvrd favorshl eri'irism f'om tlw leading musical of N'ew Yb'k.

Twntv five well known of ti nl'tmni rronn rrtmnlftinw Im "J)ri1 fratnrf rf the jn? br. hs fcwi ifi .:,4 riAi4t znA f.f'rtc mwri" 4ift irt i''vnr. ann. are.ral ATjVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED OOMS IN ACE G. Albert Jackson i ANNOUNCES A Benefit Recital i and Testimonial For Prof.

Rudolph Grant Eminent Tether and tMusirianr Organist anl.Chofif Director Eor.Tb Salem 1M. E. Church Sevjitb Ave. and 129th St. Rev.

F. A. CULLEN, Pastor AT SALEM' CHURCH Sunday Afternoon, April 22r.d; 1923 AT 3:30 SHARP SUBSCRIPTION At jjoof '50c. fl Xy AGMniS AMONG CMON MUSICIANS 8 PERCIVAL1 OUTRAN Arierrt the rumored colored local, we are in receipt of a letter from Messrs. Bengali and Ford.

Dat I ney which clearly dispels any we that it is their effort to form a colored JocaD The writer is inclined to the be lief a colored local could not be obiamfd'fn New York. Tins be lief 19 based en Wie known that James Kecsc Europe, now de ceased, made an effort in that direction and was disuaded. or saw the futnity'of his efforts; and then gradually drafted his men' into; Local J10, which was the prede cessor of the present Local 803. At that time Jrm was well suppiled with work from the Social Regis teritesj and maintained a large number. of musicians in steady jobs, as well as having several orchestras out practically each night for the elite's entertainment And Jim1 had plenty of contact and influence with the Four Hun dred, and yet he made no serious fight to procure a colored local.

What arc the advantages, anyway, of a colored can you tell. me? I will endeavor, from my viewpoint, based on fact, enumerate a few of its disadvantages. It could npt serf goveruing to the last degree, It could notvgjve. jts members the unlimited, area of operation1 they now enioy, under Local .802. There is a book published which shows all the locals in the U.

S. white and colored. anel on ex amination of This boiik you will find that every colored local has drastic restrictions placed on it as touching its sohere of cnerattons. tn otjicr every colored lo f1 has a line over wfoch it cannot cross to get a job and I pu: its musjeians to work, Can you. imagine what would happen it a ciorra local were, granted i charter and then its musicians foimd they could rlay no job in a Uroadway hotel, or in that vicinity, ft was no: allotted in that boundar Perhaps it should be mcrrtioney that the right to grant a Toelil fs vested in the Fedcratforr presentation of" tht requisite member of signatures' ta a petition.

In tt hnalvcit 9nY.il..Ac Local 802, 'under its present ree ime. ha fair to the. race fid is quite, capable of filling. the bill. This is the'te; of the "cemmun tcatiou from Messrs.

Hall and rordi, JFORD DABNIi" AND HIS SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Of Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic 311 West 139th Street TO. ALL WHOM IT MAY: CONCERN. i We, tbe undertlgned, eottsldewf oriffsireV! "a Xafined locaF NeW vYork And wouhf never segregate ouritlts'' irom ojt 1 Our io'nl v' idea is to "hii a larw booking office' arid 'club rejoins fcfir colored mujiciaft. nierabclri of Lo cal 602, armdtmcemenl of which will be made if later date, and am sure Vill meef with the approval of ewrymucian iij: Ts'cw We wish tV correct the idea that we are" trying" to organize ia separate locaf. "rERT' HALL F0RD DABXEY Since Half and Ford's idea his been bruited arouad.

Harlem, three groups individuals have spnmg upt tager amt to stretch out a helping hanel.to the i Wf 1 nometess, elevate hi and. sav iit street. One group', it is taicL are tiating Hall, U8th rtreet: Le's ohpe that fhe central idea of all prospective club openers be music music with its natural concomitants, first, last, and all the v. Any time two men can join WIUON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO I0S W. 8T, New Yorfc Clt USST EMMANUEL CHURCH Satuttfir' i f.

U. Horn Stuin. Mct epoliua Buitdin Orange, J. ftth Anhual Concert pf 1ARRY LAURy SCHOOL, OP.MUSIC ThotsjORv, May 3, '28 IMPERIAL 'AUDITORIUM Subscricin Eoiei 'flOO MTOND CLATO Concert Oratorio Recital 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes hat a voice with a soul and a Rare In terpretativc Sense." EDWIN COATES iT Piano Composition atraiif tar Training 139 W.

St New York Citf FRAIJK HARRISON Concert Oratorio Recital ''Talladega College Ala. sricltcriess: muHctans. ta mind, and save hi soiri e'fcfin Trom HK A ITaiias and work together for 2t vras as Milie anu Lylc have it is sure pwt i wc 4 of humony of ideas and sounc) ocnef hr rach other. At Casino, on last jfruuruay n.g.t, pin anuivers jpy of their stage paruitrsmp as welcomed by a iarte inixtu gai'Ji ccieortit "and tlk re tiib. uancuiK crowd was Ucacon ottJiuu suuuing his stuff with a arming cume Cal Jones, trombonist, sponsored ne I' orciiestra relieved Cal, aiia Hien" fletcner lienuerson Old tnc clos rmy mn ies.

iiomtone noticed the absence from the "Keep Sfcufilin orcne ua ot its Uirer.or, Jo dan, and wondered if any signincaucc wa auached thetctcir Ty was at the pump, White Wilier and Lyle nave been xc tnroUgn which rfranjrmus.c.an have earned a Jar. and deserve waftd for their': would it be an indtction, or a debt they owe the rising generation, to wish thcin a Commemoration of another quarter century of patnership Princeton, N. J. NT Among tli.se in the euy tfunug tiic' Easter holidays were Misses jcanctte Douglass and Margaret JJriscocT of New iork City; Miss Jeau Ball ot Cheyncy, Miss tsUicr Gregory ol no ard, Un.versity, Wasauigion, D. George baiiKs of New lOrk v.City, and Miss Adeie Smith of Washington, D.

C. sMis iunrpa Greene is' back again after a tew weeks visit in Rosiyn, uoug island, N. V. Mrs. iorence bkuks spent the weekend in hew Vort City as the guest of relatives.

For bcneM of the'. W. A a play lie Light" of the Women" will be given next Friday evening at ScJiM. u4itoriim Mlss A oulc oss nas rciurnea al ter spending uic, winter ir rioriua. Kalph Mitnaul entertahicd a few lendat.rt party AVednesday J.

II few Jriends Wednesday cvning in Iwsma niifiM Vfiac A In CAI." orm Carolinl; ivWe. we glad. to baye Charl.es Sper 1 Jing as a tcacbet with us. Mr5. Irving Schenck lias returned after Spending a few days wjth br parents in William Taylor has returned, af ter spending a few weeks' at his home in Va.

Miss Edria Bfiscoe entertained friends Thursday, everting in honor 1 her sister Miss Margaret Bris 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor are housekeeping in a snug" little home on Clai' street. Mr, arid Mrs. Me.

K. Lockett Spent the weekend in Philadelphia, ira as guests of their 'f jy Patersoa, N. Paterson, J.i Mrs. Cafolitie White Dunn was giteh'a leaHier WaveWng by fhe'trus teelof Ifte Zion'Cbucch. as a oken of appreciation' for iphindfd services tendered as pfes Idcnt Of the 'ttnnual spring: fair.

A large nunibefof Patersonians attended the' concert by Borden town students at the Montclair1 A i High School Wednesday Aoril 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Green have begun housekeeping at 120 Eist 33rd street. They recently took title to this property.

Miss Armanda Huggs is mtich Improved physically ince her te turn home from Lincoln Hospital, Jicw 'ork City, where she is tak inK a nurse trailing course. Miss MilJrcd Peyton of Brook lyn was; ie ttrsoo last week. Clwrles Wiitke.r sr has been Sundty of Mr. and Valker. 5 rl( YTi cnucwiU entcrtaio.

ncc nther'puests Friday. Awil 2(1. Chapter; No 16, pf Eastern Star, presented, a. con e'est and fashion revue at the M. A Hall on April 10.

Krw 'Voit. Citv cucsts last Mrs. F. A. dol eve I a at the t.

JoscoU nos ea uaseoau aster worway Ww 9. 'the local diamond by the Brookly and. Mri.tfhillin Harris of Cubian Giants of Brooklyn, N. Y. The tigers fought well but the pro Mis Mary Cook of Kidgewoocj supervision of Miss Maude Doug spending a few days here as the lass who has charge of that particu guest of Mrs.

E. Jones of Last 30th street. Mrs. Jordan, who has been a patient for some time at the home of fier daugntcr, Mrs. Gaslon rlinton, ii' now much improved! Mrs.

Roberta Johnson is recuperating. Bridgeport Bridgeport, Comr. One of the biggest weddings ever held in Bridaeoort toak" Place Easter Sun I 4ay 'e'venins at the' CijiHth of God 4ha Saints of ChrtsJt wfien Mtjs SAtenT' Langston of be hUme the bride of def 'A'. A 'Moore' bf. The" ceremony rwSs performed I ij i r'Fy ut ndriiuiu: mis.

manic waiiqS toi4 was mstron Ol honor "Mf Miss e' Aftftie Mohle and Alice A. Jones, bridesmaids. tldcr Josepn i aiceus New Haven was the test man. Llflle Dorothy Smith was the fine bearer; and Miss Matilda Sherwood played the wedding, march." The happv couple are now at" home Springfield, Mass. The Rev.

and Mrs. Walter "Smith of Roanoke. Va spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wheeler. i Mrs.

Martha Whaler emer ta ned relatives and friends at an dinner. and Mrs. iheoscar ainvin motored to Newark where thev were rtrn ruef of and friends. F'lb rt rri fT t.ilv'e;'VCnU VAAiwH ti' week to ftit his t' nt.fi P. of pn 'fs fZtpirm rAle rt Vw p.JfH wf fr r.iests of Mr.

ani Mrs. John KSf. and Mrs. Rfrt Mnre rWashlnVon spent Fifer "ho with the Kev. and Mrs.

J. D. Davtj. 'Mr: and Mr. Herman Smith Hi ttfUiJ8fdat.

dinner Eter 5unda'y scwral' friend. from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. 'Anderson Jordan foye returned after a delightful motor trip to Washington, IX John Dollivan jrJ was the recent guest of friends in Boston.

The Rev. J. O. Davis was royally entertained last week by Elder and Mrs. JamA Williams of Charles street.

Peter Dusenbury waj the recent guest ot friends at rorf Jeffersod, L. Miss Alma Watts of Helen street entertained a number of young friends at dinner last Sunday, ana Mrir vvmiam amnn oiTate VitteTn im ri4iniiion, Aiass were ainner ffuest of Mr anH. Mrt William White oUVVallace street oji Easter Sunday. Mrs. John B.

Summerall i enter tained several friend, irom' New U.un aMj i tcr i jabot on the oloCse nuq their way William of Gary; unusual double belt effect, spent the past week in Bridgeport The inverted pleated skirt is atitched hit dau8h! of the way, holding the pleats Ida Williams. Joh i Turner was slightly injur' cd in an auto accident a few' days ago. Williamston, Mass. Williamstown; Mass. tTr.

Mrs. Robert Jones of this town and Mrs. Fanny Thurston of Bennington, motored to Saratoga uner rth; uV, g'' ih WillJ springs last Tuesday to attend the 4: u' yuurcu oi odraioga. Mrs. Bertha Jones spent rdm Sunday with friends in Saratoga, Mrs.

William Chad well has returned after having spent the past week at her home in Pittsficld. rs. Annie Macee. Lewis Rvan hV.C Alwaya mention aiw wanted, I ll0H New. York where they spent the pasl wccV A aaWut WSth Street Delaware, 0.

Delaware." Oliio. rGifta Mayo of IVtrnir XHrli" with hi. fatKrr anA Mytuu street t0t0 arid ZZy hij Mrs rtheR noM on Part Mr, and Mrs. Koy' A. ifrs.

Ethel Alston' was on the sick list recently." Elsie Williams the The Estelle David Charity Oub met at Miss Vista Fkming'? house on High Chicken and punch we scn'ed. fc The Anna Hue Industrial i. Oub held their Leap Year jit the K. of Friday night. Earnest Jackson and Archie Teel gave a dance at the Armory Monday night Rev.

Armstrong, pastor oi the A M. E. Church, preached at the. Hvl ly Church Sunday The following is a list of the Re publican Willis "delegates and alternates to be voted fur at the primary Tuesday, April 24 'Willis 'delegatej at large: A. Lee Beaty, L.

M. wards, Simeon D. ress, Vilma Sinclair Leran, CarniiA. son, Edward Yollrath, jFred.V Warner: Brand, Alexander Marjn, Mr Kathcrine MheT J. AV.

Mjers, Viola D. Romans, Clat6n Terrell, Scott Wcke; District delegates: R. Charles Montgpmeo District alternajtes Oarence C. Frael; Wilbur H. Van Horn.

i John North is still at the Jane H. vc itusuiui in a critical cununvn. He WM hot a week ag0 by Urfc Case Hospital in a critical condition. Brown, it is alleged. Mrs.

Morse of Vest Winiam street is at Jane H. Case Hospital imo'oving slightly. Harry Thompson is at Liberty today. Send your news to S. H.

Wilson. Lanrinkrg, N. C. Laurmburg, X. The Laurin burg Institute Ti Were outclass fessionals were a hit: too" strong.

The scores were 10 4. Wade starred for the heme team for aeir c'uit hit over left field fence in the 8th three acts, was presented m. Laurinburg Institute Chapel by a part of the 6th irrade class under the iar group, i lie cnaracterf piayea their parts well and the audience was much pleased. The Ladies Art Club held Its annual banquet Thursday night in the Institute dining hall. This was fuite a grand occasion and the guests ind also the members enjoyed it.

Dr. E. Jackson, in. with his two' sons. Nathaniel and Franklin and.

Reginald McDufiic, motored Aberdeen; N. 'C, Fnday where they witnessed a grand ten. ms game Dr. ana Mrs, J. X' companied by Miss K.

Moore, ac N. Stills. Enjl sh; teacher at the Institute 4here, motofetf to Charlotte, Monday rrwrning where they spent a few The Palmetto Oub," an organisation of the Institute which is composed of Students and teachers of ,.,1, rrolina raw tlav at the Hih of Hamlet. Friday night The play was entitled, "The Valley Mrs. Elira Ann Campbell, wife o' Charlie Campbell, died at her home here Monday night Both Mrs.

and Mr. Cjimpbell are the oldest members of the race In this community and have long been residents Laurinburg classed with the oldest settlers The ceased wn and respected bjr the colohd and iite LraSorioii, Lnmberton. The loval J'Vrs' Quh of the First Biifit Chnttth met at th home of Mrs Prtie Powell. Aftr the rom.i. the uet were servH ith sand wches, ice cream, cakes and can dieV The Sunday Schsof of the Ffrst Papist Chm ch rendered a great Easter program.

Last Simdav was a big far at Sandy Grove Baptist Church. The Holy Spirit seemed to move amonsf the congregation while the rior, Rev. II. B. Moore, delivered tbe I Fashion Goes The New York Age Wade on Substantial Craft Papcr (Not tissue) One of the most important fashion features of spring is the vogue of prints.

The woman who delights I in. looking her smartest will appre Decidedly fern inine, yet tailored in effect, this. one. P. model retains the ''youthful, "sfeiid'erizing lines "so dear ib the feminine heart.

An uk in place ana lorming tienaer mies of chic. i Contrasting hands of plain material offer charming relief tj ttie colorful floral Neckline, jabot and belts are finished in smart simplicity with the banU'ng. May. be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. "Faience "ceaea 10 duk tnese oesigns nAiviliU hnA cut vjj.1 ft 'o (not tiaane A Jft ffSTfi message.

At the M. E. Church, the sermon preached by the Dr. JJ. L.

IhomaS, was ot great interest to Everyone who was present at the M. E. Zion Church certainly enjoyed the sermon preached by Rev. pastor of the First Baptfst Church, Rev. H.

C. Jones, has just returned from the eastern part ot the state. He had been speaking the interest of the Baptists. 'O Newberry, S. Oji Monday ev ening a mixed chorus of eleven wometand five men motored to Laurens, S.

C. and rendered a cau lata at 6i. raui s. napnsi nurcn th vUitnr urrr conducted to the beautiful home of Mrs. Mary Whitener where an ex client repast Was served On Friday evening, Apri 13, the Rev.

J. I. Goldson preached a special sermon at the Drayton street school This service was under au cfatib of which Nancy E. ls president, lv.SlP.'.?k 5f ur 61 Calenthc) held 4heir aADual thariksgi tng servrcr Snnday, April 8. Mrs, Canqon C.

Eichelberger delivered excellent address. Captain A Ncely of Tuskeg'ee Institute is visiting his father, B. F. Neely tnd other relatives here; The openng game here Monday, April, between the Spartanburg frisnti oflH ttl WuKrrv was quite interesting, ine game ended in a 1 1 tie. Carrie Bemus Praised AsSeldon Inst Founder Brunswick, Ga.

Speaking before a larg audience of students, teach ers and people from Brunswick, in the annual founder's day exercises, President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial College pr. Henry Martin Tupper. In prc tookoccasion to stress character ious years observance, has been 7" 'e iucces.

Among other things 'he said, Carrie Bemus, founder of tWs 'school, possessed character of the highest type. A native of P'hn sylvania. she yearned to take a Into Print 1 15c Practical Pattern tiosis. She left Atlanta and came to this section because she felt that here was greatest need for her service. No institution could have a finer and nobler example of Christian character than this which has been left this institution by its founder, Miss Carrie E.

Beamus." Pahetto Medical EIca 1 1 ToMeetAtRcrcra Florence, S. The PaJmelio Medical Association is to meet here" April 24, 25 and 26. a guests of the Florence County Medical. Association. Dr.

J. R. Levy, The state organization, was founded in 18, and Dr. Levy and. Dr.

f. Johnson ot Aiken are tne.oray members of the 6riginal body bow living White physicians of the ae assbting the local body in. preparirig tor the meeting, and some of the local white speaKers are to be Mayor H. K. Gilbert, Councilman F.

I. Barnwell, Dr. P. H. Brham, health commissioner, and others.

i Colored citiietu programnied are Dr. H. P. Pride, P. Jones, iUv.

D. Thomas. PuLJlix A. ui fright and Dr. J.

Wlson; Other sfeefsre Dr. A. "rc Camlcy, l)r. J. G.

PJummer aid Dr. Dejuaney, Raleigh," Dr. Shil pard'and Dr. J. WCerdice, Durham, N.

C) DrY V. Freeman, icksonville, Fla; Dr. Walter: Alexander, Orange, and Dr. M. O.

Dumas, Washington, D.X. 'The closing feature of the session will be a grand ball the Coast Artillery Armory on Thursday night, April i Founder's Day Marked At Shaw Raleigh. N. Founder's Day at Shaw University was thij year observed for the first time on April 11, this being the birthday of eariy December, i eatures ot the exercises were the presentation of a portrait of Dr. Charles Francis Meserve, president emeritus, by Dean and Mrs.

W. S. Turner, and fhe: address delivered by J. M. up.

in Convention Hall by the theoloeical students at a cost $230. A Thr State wide Conference egro Education called by C. Ncwbohl at Shaw was followed on April 14 by the meeting of ths Parent Teachers Association, headed by Mrs. A. VV.

in hi, "via, vi Vtui a vumun, huiiiihv.ii mw tion in the period after the Civil Ralegh, and a member of the Shaw War." She came South with the board of trustees. Dr. Meserve sole idea of doing a woman's part was present, and a paper On the in eradicating poverty, ignorance, life of Dr. Tupper was read by and superstition. She knew but Miss Emily Birdsal! of the senior one command the command that class.

came from the need of President Peacock reported a sorrowing and under privileged hu 'jeading and reception room fitted mn itcuis. mtuerea nor witn her whether they were white or i black. "Far years, she worked 'at the Atlanta. Baptist Seminary, now Morehouse touched the i yn men with her magnetic pcr I onalrty. and sent them out.

fired 'be highest and noblest ambi THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. WEST slSh THEET EKMombe 172 rujnbnt.1 mtlih, uirtctor. 5 vSPRING nRESSES Can Be Made Stylishly and Smartly In Our Special Home Course Under Expert Instruction Other PerionaJ and Professional Courses Afttnwo and Emits CUim Diract ptnerti Ui traction XNROLL HOW PROriT BY A VALUABLE TK UTOPIA'S Arabian Night's Carniral and Fashion Show Given By THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB At Manhattan Casino 1 Eighth Avepue and Street' FRIDAY APRIL 27th, 1928 Correct Stylea. Pretty Cirla, Fancy Slippen MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA Genera Admission RESERVED.

SEATS (Indudint Admission $1.00 1150 Bosm ra4 riMiM tmtt mar to pirrSti from Tfrf, KvtlMr BHrM, iit Wett lw tnv TttovksM Bradham S4S0, Hn. tri Ifio Wtlktf Slurfio, lot Wt ISth Itrwt, TalflHM Bnonmr mt Elhcl't Ba7 Parlor, ICO Wc IStth ItrMt, TtUpbQM Aatube 44S4, Mr. Albert S. Rtcd, Telephone Hrvrrartr S4. FASHION HOMEMADE O'CLOCK 11 li Is il i ii I.