The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

V'C 'if 1m1 aiar THE NEW YORK AGE SLAW PAGE BROOKLYN OFFICE S3 SCHENECTADY AVENUE 0 WALTER R. LOFTON, Editor I 111 1 I I .11 SOCIETY, CLUB Fehruirv meeting of the Al Beta Chapter of the Delta 'S'g Tbeta Sorority was held at the fL of Dr. Isabella Vandervall rfLtt, 398 Stuyvesant avenue. taTWeek. Business of.

importance Za discussed in relation to the Na Sul Convention and the electiop of ST members, after which a Jew of bridge were played. Firs ff was won by Mrs. Estelle fhompson, second prUe was won by STAgnis Ghffin Levy. Others jLnt were Mesdarnes Inea S. Prker.

Enid Thorpe. Min jj, Atkins, Misses Frances Gunner ud Lane. The Re'. Edward E. Tyler will deliver the inaugural sermon to the Trtnchmens Union Sunday, af oon.

March 2. Ir will Uke place Bridge Street A. M. E. Church.

The sermon committee of local Knizht of Pythias lodges held their Jrtt meeting at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. on Monday iVht It was largely If I rhnMi to make this the best re ligious ami romorial affair held by thi organization in' Brooklyn. Tin M.

Moss Working Orcle is offering a scholarship anally for the higher education of a student graduating from an accredit i high school. The application must be a member of Concord Church, or 'its religious auxiliaries. Tk castor. Dr. J.

B. Adams, or any Umber of the scholarship committee will receive applications. The rrd will be given oh merit only. Memorial services were held' for tk late Sister Sallie Miles, P. S.

and" charter memoer or icutn Tent. No. 19. at their Troy ivtnue and Fulton street on Wed 8day evening. February 19.

The services were well attended. Superintendent Miry Gale, leader of. the Tint, left the city on Monday, February 24, for Providence, R. where she will meet other, members of the. order in the interest of the preaching convention.

Sister Jenny" Smith is the senior matron. Grand Master John H. of A Ancient Free and Masons Inc, of the State; of New York and his. staff paid an official riiit to the lodge at West Staten Island, on Wednesday evening. After the business session a delightful collation served.

Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening for Mrs. Amanda Hill, one of the church' best known members.

'The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, officiated. The members of the Daughters of Virginia, headed by their president, Mrs.

Bes sie Darden, were out in large numbers and conducted their ritual for the dead. A prire whist "and dance will be given by the Welfare Committee of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at the home on Thursday even ing. The members of Pogressive Temple, 79, 'and Excelsior Temple. No. 35, will assist brothers with the affair.

Several hundred persons attended the missionary mats meeting that was held under the auspices Kuth Mite Missionary Society at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward E.

Tyler, pastor, on Thursday night; Dr. Rokjnd.R. Johnson, was the. principal speaker. Assistant U.

Sr Attorney Francis F. also delivered a short address. Another feature of the evening was the elections' played by the Female Elk's band. Solos were rendered by Miss Sadie Lee and members of the junior missionary society. A.

Bunn presided. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was chairlady of the affair. Mrs. Anna Harrison is president of the The Ashe Grcle met 'at the home of Mrs.

Susie Willis. 208 Hull rireet, on Thursday night Sunday. March 2, will mark the ninth anniversary of the Rev. Jas. B.

Adams as pastor of Concord Baptist Church. In that time hf has taken in the following members: 1 Christian experience 829; 'baptism 625 hy 696.. making a total of 2,150 members. The membership to date is over 2.700, making this church the largest Baptist Bapttst church on Long Island, regardless of race. Would You Like to be A Partner of Henry Ford? INVMT IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1.00 Weekly per Share Tour Opportunity to Seat Innttmeat aa4 lfaka' Moaty WWt HENRY FORD 'tith ia Htery Fard Hit Mate 1(0.

1m for Otktr. Doa't Eary Henry 'orl Inrttt with Him la fori Ltd. aad Skua ia Hit Profttt Write. Pkoa or Call lor' Further PartitaUra Ptpartmant A Bancshires listed Securities Corp. HAUEaf OFFICE i CHELSEA EANK lUILBUrO it.

aot 390 W. ISJth St, K. Y. rtlrortt 1411 07M Ecoab Proaptct OSM ADeaDiSard i Lillian DiSard 7 VNDERTAXEffS Frtaklin Avev BrooUra, H. tCotaef JeCcrMS Arl FRATERNAL DOINGS annual, reception of the Society of the Sons of Virginia was held at the Gates Casino on Friday evening.

It was largely attended by persons prominent in the social, and fraternal life of the city. Simeon Blanks is. president of the society. Among the prominent Brooklyn ites attending the Young Peoples' Council heldjn Pbrtchester, New York, during the. past week were the Missest Beatrice Martin, Jewell.

Burlaw Marion T. Hooks, Bet tie E. Zuili of Jamaica, L. and Mrs. Katheline.

Wajker Nixon. 'The rof Widow's Son Lodge, No. 1.1, i Free and Accepted Masons, Hall affiliation, held their stated communication on Wtdnesday. February 19, at Ionic Temple. meeting was largely was.

the third communication of the year. Walter J. is the master of the lodge. The other officers are W. Clyde Hayhes, warden; William F.

Bourne, junior warden; Emmett 1 W. Johnson, secretary, Harfy Howard, treasurer, Everett Payne, chaplain1 Aaron Morris, senior Thomas E. Scott, junior deacon; Prince Mattis, senior master of ceremonies Alomo Moses, junior master of ceremonies. Oscar N. Myers, senior steward, George B.

Shedrack, junior steward', Blount Outlaw, arid Henry' R. Hooe, The trustees are Francis Cooper, Samuel A. Gibbs and Grover Foster. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons North. Carolina gave a very successful tea at the Chauffeur's Club, 152 Putnam avenue' on Sunday It was under' the auspices of the Floral Club.

Prior to the a fine musical 'program was rendered. Mrs. Elleri Record is, president of the auxiliary, Carrie Jones is president of the floral club. Mrs. S.

E. Green, ice president and Mrs. II Williams, secretary The Girl Scout Troop No. 28 of Bridge Street Church held its regular meeting at the church on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

IdaMae Mattis is captain of the troop. There are sixty girls in the troop. The Hoover League held its regular meeting at Ashland Place Y. W. C.

Monday nisht, February 17, at which time, Mrs. Whiteney of the Woman's Educational Council and M. C. Lawton of Kings County were present and gave inspiring addresses. This was the first rally of the league and 75 names were added to the financial roll.

The musical program was in charge ef the Junior League. Little Enid Raulton rendered a violin solo. The litle Fisher Brothers of Bath Beach enlivened the occasion with their wonderful tap dances. Colored Teachers In. Brooklyn Win Praise Several teachers of our group, who are part of the faculty of Public School 83, at Schenectady avenue and Dean street, were among the 63 teachers who, with the principal, Maurice A.

Garfinkle, received of ci'al tribute from the Board of Education at a special meetmg Wednesday night. was for their "cool thinking, quick action and meritorious behavior" when an explosion on Thursday, February 13, threw the school into' an' unknown peril. It was the greatest demonstration in appreciation of heroism of a principal and his faculty ever accorded by the Board of Education, it is said. 1 Faculty and nearly 100 students of Public School 83, packed the auditorium of the board at 500 Park Manhattan, to hear their praises sung. Among the teachers of our group who were, named in the resolution of tribute were Augusta M.

Duck ett, Helen D. Fanirm, Sara Pearson and Harriet Barre. The resolution presented by Mollcnhauer, Brooklyn member of the board. 6 The Qaver League Holds Annual Election Thie members of the Claver League, held their annual election of officers on Tuesday evening. February 18, the election being held at the club house, 61 Jefferson avenue.

Tlse Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, who is priest in charge of the parish, was elected grand legate. Other officers are W. R.

Peters, vice grand legate; Albert Haskins, financial W. H. Wald rond, recording secretary; Charles Jimjroup. corresponding secretary; Alfonso Babb, treasurer. Mr.

Babb sueeeeds Jules De Weaver, who meritoriously served the league as treasurer since hs organization over, three years ago. He was presented with a token of esteem in the form of St Anthony's Missal. George Evelyn is sergeant at arms, and Father Alfonse Rickert is. the chapjain. The election was, conducted by Charles A.

Johnson, who wa called to the chair by the present grand legate, father Quinn. The intlillatiem of the newly elected officials will take place on Sunday, March 2 at 5 JO m. After the installation a collation will take place and a social will be spent Judge Leon Healy'will be the installing officer. Among the speakers will be John II. Mcfooey.

Democratic County leader; Register James A. Mchodc; Supreme ('6urt' Judr Cliarlri J. l)tM ami Fram i X. Cliir Awislant District Alfnrnry, and others. Charles A.

Johnson will be the master of ceremonies.1 Samuel F. Bdmead Jailed For Contempt; Referee Files Report The eld adage that "Ij never rains but that it pours," seems to fit in the case of Attorney Samuel F. Edmead of "52r Classon avenue. He was arrested on February 13 for failure to pav estate funds that he had put to his own use. Now.

according to the New Yorl Law Journal, former Judge Russell Benedict, official referee, has filed his report, in the matter of Edmead, with the clerk of the Appellate OBITUARIES Late REV. BEN J. S. RYLAND Flushing, N. V.

The Rev. Benjamin S. Ryland, late pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, who died here on Monday, February 17, at 4 o'clock. O. Wit horn in Prune.

wick on October 20. 1872.1 sui nunc aim a tnim nis parents moved to Northampton N. C. He wa educated in the state schools and began teaching at eighteen. Three years later he entered Howard University, and upon graduation entered the Amity Theological School, New York City.

While attending the seminar he sang with the Damrosch Choir. After graduation he became principal of the Neuse River Institute, Weldon, N. and after some years was elected as principal of the Downington Industrial School in Pennsylvania. Later, he became principal of the Merchant's School, Cortsville, Pa. In 1893, he married Miss Julia Nutter, a teacher in Philadelphia public schools.

Two sons and a daughter from this union, one boy being dead, the surviving son and daughter teaching in the Merchant's School, Cortsville. Rev. Ryland was baptized at 14 in the Roanoke Baptist Church, Gerrysburg, N. C. He finally resigned from teaching and took the pastorate at Macedonia Baptist Church.

Cape May. N. afterwards going to W'hittsboro, N. before coming to Flushing in August, 1920. At that time the old building had been destroyed by fire.

Under his leadership the church has erected an edifice that seats about five hundred, and it is entirely free of debt. He was a member of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City, and a member of the board of directors of Hampton Institute. He is survived by the widow, a son, a daughter, daughter in law, four sisters and three brothers. The funeral services at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Friday, February 21, were conducted by Rev. George H.

Sims, with the pastor, Dr. Powell, delivering the eulogy. Other ministers participating were the Revs. S. W.

Smith of Yonkers; I. Kimball Warren of Brooklyn; H. Arthur Booker. Porter W. Phillips; Willis J.

Winston, president Northern University, and W. W. Brown. 6 lX imit'' Miss Ruth Lewis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sumner Lewis of. 7 Glenada place, and Roger Fitzroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy of Montclair, were quietly married on Wednesday evening, February 19, in the rectory of St Augustine's P. E.

Church, the rector. Dr. George Frazier Miller officiated. The wedding was attended by the immediate families and friends. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home A the bride, attended by several hundred friends.

The young couple left for Montreal, Canada, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is a popular member ot the younger set, and is a graduate of Girls' High School. Her father has held a responsible position with the Waterman Fountain Pen Company for a number of years. Mr Fitzroy is a member of a well known Montclair family. He is a high school graduate and is in the Federal service, as is his father.

Carlton Y. M. A. Notes Under the auspices of the Service and Activties Department the Y. M.

D. will hold a Smoker on Friday evening, February 28, at 8:30 o'clock, to arouse interest in the members of the Y. M. to re organize their program along certain lines. Under the auspices of the Dormitory Gub, headed up by B.

J. Barnette, another, discussion on "Sex and Youth" was held on Sunday afternoon, February 23, at which time W. H. Dewar, executive secretary of the Prospect Park Branch V. M.

C. delivered the principal address. A discussion followed in which Julius Umansky played a very important part. A representative and appreciative audience was present on this occasion. The first meeting of Council, a new organization formed for the purpose of governing the activities of the new Hi Association, was held on Friday evening.

February 21. at the Carlton Avenue Branch Buildine. At this meeting were present Miss Irene Marion Hill, Girls' Reserve Secretary of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C.

Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Nstica Marshall, representing the Delta Chapter of the Hi Association; Hewitt Bourne, Donald Taylor, Walter Taylor, Thomas Jones, William Hilton, Otis Harrison and Alexander F. Miller. Boys' Work Director of the Carlton Avenue Branch. Donald Taylor was elected chairman of the Hi Council. The Hi Club (Gamma) is working hard on the plays to be presented on Monday evening.

March 17. Miss Beatrice Henderson is helping in the direction of this program. HOW THE WORLD DO MOVE My! My! Bathing, except when prescribed by a physician was made unlawful in 1845 in Boston, mind you. Two years earlier, Philadelphia tried to prohibit bath ing between November 1st and March 15th. But the first bath tub was used in 1842 and our fore fathers had noj yet gotten to the stage when external bathing was allowable and internal bathing taboo.

I' FISK JUBILEE SINGERS ii 1 When Mr. Edmead was held in' contempt of Court by Surrogate George A. Wingate in 1928 for misusing the funds of the estate of the late Hannah E. Taylor, he appealed the case. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court sustained the Surrogate, and stated that Mr.

Ed mead's conduct was such that it should be investigated' by the Bar Association. This was done arid Former Supreme Court Justice Russell Benedict was appointed official referee in the case. The report came up before Supreme Court Justice. Strong on February 21. Ruth Lewis Marries Roger fitzroy of N.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 at 8:15 o'clock Tickets 75 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 Boxes $6.00 On Sale at Academy of Music Box Office and Concord Baptisi Church, Brooklyn. TWO IMPORTANT CONFERENCES FOR ASHLAND PLACE Regional Conference Brooklyn; Girl Reserves In Jersey City During the next week, March 1st and 2nd, two imortant regional conferences will be attended by delegates from Ashland Tlace. Reserves to meet at the Central Branch in Jersey City and attend their conference will be Mildred president of the Trail Blazers Qub; Renee Richardson of the Merry Makers; Lucille Cromer of the Girls Hi Edith Dodson, president of the Inter Club Council; Lillian Windsor, adviser, and Marion Hill, secretary of Y'ounger Girls Industrial girls are fortunate in having the regional conference meet 'n Brooklyn this year, and delegates are included from Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and all parts of New York State. Sessions will be held at Central Branch 30 Third avenue. Ashland Place members will be hostesses to delegates from Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, Trenton and New Brunswick.

Among those who have opened their homes arc Mrs. Mae Styles, Mrs. Edith Butler, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Martha Vann, Mrs.

Maria Hol brook. Miss S. Louise Powell. Mrs. Correan Harris, Mrs.

C. E. Washington, Mrs. Florence Mills, Miss Mav Burghardt. Others cooperating include Dr.

Agnes Griffin, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mr. L.

A. Milligan. Mrs. M. Lawton, chairman of the industrial committee.

The conference theme is "Dare Workers Organize?" Among the speakers will be Dr. Theresa Wolfson of Hunter College, and A. J. Muste of Brookwood Labor College. The metropolitan annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association will be held Fridav, February 28, at 2 p.

at the Harriet Judson Y. M. A. 50 Nevins street Preceding busi ness session; all are invited to make reservations ifor the luncheon at 12. M.

Miss Miry Dingman of London will speak on 'Industry Its International Aspects." The Ashland Place basket ball team will journey to Montclair Fri day evening, February 28, to play the girls there. Wants $25,000 From Brooklyn Transit Corp. For Destroyed Truck Through his attorney, Rufus L. Perry, Griffin W. Sullivan, of Stuyvesant avenue, has started ac tion against the Brooklyn and Queens Transit Corporation for $25,000, because of an accident that he was in on November 27.

The accident occurred at Church and Brooklyn avenues. At that time the fire ton truck that Sulli van was driving, and which he owned, collided with a Church ave nue surface car. Sullivan's car waj destroyed. In his complaint, which was" filed ia the Supreme Court last Monday by Mr. Perry, Sullivan tells of the accident and states that it was not his fault.

He also tells of his loss of business since the accident. He gave a number of 4aet in the complaint which he states justifies the action. Bridge SL Endeavor League Doing Fine Work The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A. M. E.

Church has organized all of its' committees and has asked all persons to come out and hear the young people lead the meetings. The League is doing great work GAVE 1 Aft iImimnsLm mmA I belong to a Dumber of odetiea. Last Bpriag, I waa unusually buy. I didnt realize I waa doing ao much until my health gave out and I Just waant able to go, Beema like I couldn't stand anything the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Caxdul and thought it might do me good.

I for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. 1 kept up taking Caxdui, and now I am well and strong." Mrs. Mary Lewis, Qerson, Montgomery, Ale. rSnld hr all drnirmrta 1 I 3 8 i 8 CAHEDU! El DubtibiibiJbiifjia ffi X'' In OUT! under the leadership of the president, Miss Eudoxie West This is her second administration.

1 Miss1 West is also a great frater nal worker. She is past grand deputy matron of the Oriental Grand Chanter. O. E. S.

On Friday even ing. February 21, she added 65" members to her cnapter, raraaise, No. 34, O. E. S.

She has organized a jubilee quartet called the Putnam. Jubilee Singers of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church.

On February 15, in New York City, they sang before an audience of 1,500. They were well received and have received letters asking for an audition over the radio. On Monday, February 24, they broadcast over Station WNYC and WMCA on February 26. Miss West is alio one of our leading business women, having conducted the Star Employment Agency for eight years, Brooklyn Church Group Presents an Operetta Music lovers were out in large numbers on Thursday night when a grand revival of the beautiful operetta "The Merry Milk Maids," was given at Labor Lyceum under the auspices of the allied societies of St. Augustine's P.

E. Church, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector. Many of the socially prominent were also among those present. The operetta was well acted, and the singing was of a high order.

The cast consisted of 75 persons, who represented a number of churches and the Y. M. and Y. W. C.

W. R. Smith, who directed the operetta, showed much ability as a director and "was able to get the best possible results from the performers. He was assisted by Mrs. Florence J.

Mills, pianist; Mrs. Ethel Fearing, dances; Mrs. Mary Philips, costumes; Mrs. Blanche Borland, faries. Billie Martin's orchestra provided the music for the show and afterwards for the dancing.

cast was as follows: CHARACTERS Mrs. Matilda Cochrane; Miss Grace Sweeney; Mrs. Josephine McKay; Miss Lucille Hall; Miss Gladys Weeks; Mrs. Anna Butler; Miss Ruth Duckett; Miss Gladys Marshall; "Two Jolly Farmers" Lloyd Shaw, Joseph "Farmer William E. Martin; "Farmer Joe Alfred J.

Loring; Harold Tavlor; John Graham; Beggar Clarence D. Hargraves; "Captain Charles Keller. Milkmaids Camilla King, Vera Fowell. urace Hinds. Martone Tal bert, Doris Pottinger, Gwendolyne Nourse, Mignonette Mcintosh, Gladys Hamilton, Kathleen Pottinger, Willette Patterson, Sylvia Crawford.

Geraldine bweeney. Car men Rene, Helen Wilson, Gladys Marshall, Ida Mae Mattis, Irene Miller, Julia Spence, Gladys Wat son, Daisy E. Brooks, Salome Wil liams, Alberta Mason. Fairies of the Field Gloria Jeg ries, Mildred Wallace, Audrey Lynch, Lorine Cummings, Con stance Hindress. Flower Girls In Briday Party Marcella Goode, Gloria Bethune, Jean Carey.

Beatrice Moore. Dancers Camella King, Vera Powell, Grace Hinds, Marione Talbert, Doris Pottinger, Gwen dolyn Nourse, Mignonette Mcln tosh, Gladys Hamilton, Kathleen Pottinger, Willette Patterson, Syl via Crawford, Geraldine W. Sween ev. Farmer Boys George Philips, Jeremiah Mitchell, Ronald H. Bryan, Robert Sawyer, Cyrus Thomas.

E. A. Jackson, Leroy Weng, Joseph Weiters, George Chambers, M. C. Slade, Hubert Hall.

William A. Taylor. A. J. Pope, Walter Graine, Lloyd Shaw, Charles Keller, William E.

Martin, Richard Barclay, 5. Grmeth. Ushers Naomi L. Barclay, Fred' erick Bestmaon, Vivienne Tal' bert Clement Brown, Vesta Ttkin son, Frank Chambers, Margaret Burrell, Harold Carson. Hortense Coleman, Malcolm Fulcher, Mary Coleman, Walter Hawkins, Velma Garden.

Barett Johnson, Hansen, Barnett Johnson, Mildred Tavlor. Hugh Randolph, Elsie Wilson, Rupert Taylor, Lucille Woods, P. Evon Thorne, Ver na lohnson. Cecil Wilson. Virginia Johnson Robert Whiting, Elsie bweeney.

Concord Baptist Church On last Wednesday the splendid fellowship which exists between the Greenwood Baptist Church and Concord Church was again renew ed by the visit of Dr. Francis W. O'Brien to the pulpit of Rev James B. Adams. A large group of the Greenwood members came also and enjoyed with the home church the preaching of Mr.

O'Brien and the singing of the Concord choir. Both these pastors express without hestitaton the feeing that this type of fellowship meeting between pastors and churches will do far more for the bettering of race relations than all the protest meetings and mass gatherings of a lifetime. JAMAICA DETACHED HOMES BRICKcrFRAME Kitjiji td Heh 145 01 Jamaica Ave, Jamaica PtMaa Jamaica Illl ltOl Oaae DiHy luataya Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Adams preached from the subject, "Surely They Will Reverence His Son," saying, among other things, that "God is going to bless man according as man becomes master of God's creation and handiwork." In the evening previous to the baptismal service and a sermon on "The Test of a Fruitful Ministry," Mr.

Adams gave some facts about the work done and being done by various denominations for Negro education and the present policy of the white Baptists to make no money raising efforts for Negro education until 1932. Fleet Street memorial A. It E. Zion Church Through the pastor of Fleet Street First A. M.

E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, God communicated the revelation of Himself in terms that any man could comprehend in both the morning and evening messages.

Having a thorough knowledge of prevailing intellectual conceptions enables the pastor of this church to adapt himself to his audiences at all times. The deep impression made and left in the minds of the listeners, is due to the fact that there is always something in his messages for everyone. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services were interesting and uplifting. The leaders and workers of these departments are making desperate efforts to equip themselves for the work in these departments, that those who attend this church school may get the best information. Working toward this goal, the general superintendent, Frank A.

Ray, together with fifteen other workers attended the annual Church School Convention of the New York Conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, at Portchester, New York, during the past week end, which proved to be the greatest convention of its kind held in this section. Fleet Street Church mourns the loss of one of its loyal and active members in the person of Mrs.

Amanda Hill, whose remains were federalized in the church on Wew nesday eevning, February 19. The pastor's eulogy, the crowded edifice, the floral pieces all were a high trjbute to her worth throughout her many years of service. Both the senior and junior choirs participated in the service. Jamaica N. Y.

News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109 23 174th street, Jamaica, L. N. address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730.

AH items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday soon of th week of Jamaica, L. I N. Y. The five night series of meetings held at the Merrick Park Baptist Church last week were very successful. All churches who were to assist responded.

Th Sundav achnnl iteadilv growing and new scholars were add cci sunaay morning, ine pastor, Rev. Jacob S. Slaopy preached a wnndrrful aermnn Sundav tnornin? Rev. Hurt worshipped with us in the morning. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in March, Dunbar Lodge, No.

210, I. O. of O. of New York City, will be with us un Ar ancnirft nf tli Pactar'a flith. The sermon will be preached at 3 p.

by Rev. Monfort of Baptist Temple, New York Gty. Sunday is 'also Missionary Day and a large at tendance is expected. Macrdnnia Rantitt erin. ed a.

wonderful program Sunday, February 23. A larva attendance turned out at 9:30 a. mvfor Sun day school Rev. G. F.

Allen, pastor, was. at his best when be stepped upon the pulpit at 11 a. to preach another one ot his great sermons, which was enjoyed by the large con BTentirm. Macedonia Phnip render. ed a lovely program assisted by some ot ftew xorks oest talent.

Those who mttvd thia tervire rertatnlv have something to regret Sundi evening at p. the ii. y. r. was in charge and rendered a pro eram that was enioved bv the tar ire audience.

The B. Y. P. wish to thank their many members and friends for their cooperation and support of this worthy cause. Services last week were well attended and Rev.

G. F. Allen, who is fighting hard to Dull Macedonia BantUt Church up in the front rank where it rightfully belongs, apjealed to those who Stand for truth and iir.tire to fall 'in line and join the army to ngnt nn. Mrs. Watson has worked very hard for the success of the Silver Leaf Qub which now ha.

honor qt leading the financial drive to the beneht of the church. Sister Ella Brice, president of the Aged Ladjes' Club, sang two lovely solos which were enjoyed by alL We hope Sister Brice will sing again real soon. Macedonia Bantiit Church doors stand open to all who want to worship Our Saviour, Jesus Christ Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Reid. 109 23 174th street were given a surprise party Saturday evening, February 22, on their 15th wedding anniver sary by Miss Mollie Johnson of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Reid: also her mother. Mm.

I. a Johnson and Anita Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gall, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex. Heath Miss Emily GrOSI. Mri. Rudolnh Tnnea and IK.

and Mrs. McKelpin. Mrs. Salley Patrick, mother of Mrs. Jasper Hynes, 109 27 174tb street Merrick Park, ia raoidlv im.

praying after undergoing a second Deration. Miss Emily Gross snd mother will leave Philadelphia. March 1 it relatives and friends. Mrs. Spotsy was a visitor A Macedonia Baptist Church on Sunday morning, rturiary ii.

The Outlook Committee met at the office. Finance fnr tl. roming year were discussed. The following men were resent W. JC Murray, T.

D. McClester. Ellison Charles Baskervillc; A. 'i vv.v w.v.v v. X.

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Dr. Fred Palmer's complete Urn consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer) Skin Whitener Ointment; Ski Whitener Soap: Skin Whitene Face Hair Dresser am HID Deodorant Sold at all drui stores for 25c each, or sent post lOJ. Dsid uoon receipt of orice. Dr.

Fred Palmer Laboratories, DejfU zu, Atlanta, ua. A rraeroua trfat aample ef tEa) Skin Whitentr, Soap and Pica Jowd (ant lot 4c ia atamat, SKIN whitener! "Keepi year complexion yoatMuT Chiids, W. Morris sr. Dr. T.

R. Peyton and J. O. Arroll, executive'' secretary of Central Queens Y. A.

and Secretary Fred S. Johnson. The. Employed Jf punt :M.en.8ro fherhood" and the Basketball teams played a game with a Brook lyn and Flushing Basketball team respectively. Tte Hi won their game 15 5, while the Brotherhood lost 12 10.

Both game were keenly; fought The Jamaica Terrace, the Duntort and Math Hensen Pioneers are going; strong with their in door baseball league. A very serviceable gill of six chairs have been donated to the YJ M. A. News, advertising aad. dreulatlod headquarters of New York! Age, 219 jseaca 77ia street, aw rerne, It.

or phone. Bell Harbor 052i All news items for. this column must be signed aad will be received up to Sunday' soon, eacn weea. Arverne, L. "YMnT.1ino in Jones, Rose Ziglervaftea Mrs.

John spending two months, Mrs. E. Law. rence oi 77th street; Mrs. Fuller, Hattie Howell and Annie Moses of St Matthews, S.

hav returned after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Mary Brown of Philadelphia has returned accompanied by hea son, Sterling. Mack Johnson is improving fronj a serious attack of pneumonia at Rockaway Hospital. He is yet a vera sick young man.

The Rev. Thurges Sie of Nef York and native African of Kroq TriJe of Liberia was present at th 11 a. services at Bethel A. E. Church.

Mr. Sie who was a student at Columbia University delivn ered an able and very instructive! address, to the Missionary Grcle aj 3 p. m. Nearly every seat was tak a en before the speaker was presented He set forth the native in a. pewf light; the missionary activities and the products ol the labors were welt" brought to the fore.

Several nativt made articles were exhibited and exH plained. All were greatly and highly grati.fieB, Mrs." Dora) Marchant sang very sweetly "Thai Plae Where We Never Grow Old.1) Mrs. Ella Brown accompanied ot the piano. All acclaimed it the bestl missionary program. Mrs.

N. Jones, acting president and Mrs. S. Clark was mistress of cerembinea. At the A.

E. League, James Dor sett of Jamaica delivered a timely and instructive address "Reality Is In Real Value." Here again Mrs. Marchant appeared in song to the satisfaction of her hearers, Hubert Allen rendered a rec itaiipo with commendable effor Rev. spoke at the 8 o'clock services to an appreciable audience. Peter Jackson will address the Young Peo pie at 6:30 p.

March' 2. Lcuia Long has promised to present his quartet to the anxious crowdj which will be present Regular aer I vices at 11 a. m. and 8 Mrs. Florence Khowles preiidena of Travelling Missionary, New York Qty, and a group of worker will be present and have charge of services at Bethel Church, Sunday, March 16, all day, tinder auspices of the Pastor's Aid, Mrs, J.

Wells, president. Rev. H. K. Covertlale makea.ht third ofli.

ial visit to Bethel Wednesday, March 5 at 8 p. at whkhi time the quarterly conference vfU be held. I i 1 1 i i i.