1
" h 25, 1*33 on the amount ition and insult that should be e people them, and misrepre- f A . • ptested against tir ideas m d e - • example. By f atres in which d much. The e Low ire industry ap- p new low in I panic is on. hear boastful g paid $20,000 or some fabii- single picture, low in $50 and • per cent cut it. The whole s that so prof- gets into the twits who just g money while espitc the fact lillions of dol- e making bil- r felt the dairi- es have dwin- O last iltat the it soon enough throw their See "Once will give you e half was not jcing compan- Ives bankrupt, g to the rjght em. Now they drastic cuts in of. production. that the the- producers 50 ings. There ,in the country Sam a, huge articular sug- Mt. conference oi te interesting | 5w York. Har- ow signs of n other set- ed like wt&f Harlem have along and n. This goes ites will not lake hermits inern but will take in their of getting theatre in nigh people itres sevenri are approxf- iwho never go for reasons Harlem ex- :garding one enemies (if friendly rival lite in trying into sup- ^rhood thea- )it in bringing "ittons. no onec*« ilify of the the uptown surpass the most of the one feature i, as against even more >rhood thea- ley, tod. The lout of these ive forgotten tone vast tm- inges. They ;t a pleasant (th,em a visit sod house a Musical Band I* •sett E L A ,UGOSI if Saturday, March 25,1933 Warner UWSOB GTM . _ *«* WSE * HESUP Piano Redtal at Fisk Warner Lawson is, unquestionably, ene of the best pianists in Nashville, and i* well o n h i s w * v toward the top of the lilt of the younger Ameri- can pianists in general. His recital Friday evening, March 10, demon- strated these points t o the satisfac- tion of a select and appreciative au- dience in Fisk Memorial Chapel. Mr. Lawson is a graduate of Fisk Col- lege and of the Music School of Yale University. He is, of course, a pupil ef his father, the well-known R. Augustus Lawson of Hartrford, Conn., and has been numbered among the artist-students of Artur Sehna- bei, the German Beethoven specialist Whose careful training made Law- ion's rendition of the thirty-two variations of the Bonn master a work of beauty. The artist is now in his third year as a professor of pia- noforte at Fisk, and this year, has been made chairman of the faculty of the Fisk Music School. The range of the program was from the classic Rameau, thru Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms and Arensky. to the modern school of Faure, Debussy, Albenir and Tans- man. The careful placing of the va- rious compositions on the program, with the few well-spaced climaxes, showed the player's nice sense of balance and proportion. The performance was smooth and not too overwhelmingly brilliant. The artist was hampered a bit at first, perhaps, by the business of "getting into his stride" but after, about two-thirds of the Beethoven number, he arrived at a perfection of touch, pedalling and expression sel- dom surpassed. These Beethoven va- riations might well be called the tour de force of the program, and were handled as such. In the lovely melMies of the Chopin group, Mr. Lawson fairly outdid himself. Out- standing points here were the fine pedalling in the Prelude No. 3, the well controlled nuances of the pre- lude No. 16, so often made tire- somely monotonous and the brilliant octave passages, as well as the lacy arabe&que* adorning the chorale?* theme of the Scherzo. Your reviewer is about equally fond of every num- ber in the final group, made up of romantic and 'modern pieces—all iplendidly played. The novelty of the whole program was the "Spiritual and Blues'* from the ultra-modern (1930) "Sonatine Transatlantique" of Alexandre Tans- man. The spiritual sounds more like i certain familiar hymn tune, and the blues more like an exercise in modulations, enharmonic chords and dissonances than the American items of which. they axe purported to be prototypes. The composer explains, however, that this is his Europeon reaction to some of the music of America. Your reviewer heard these little sketches introduced to New Vork, at Carnegie Hall, in the winter of 1931, by the famous Spanish pia- nist, lose Iturbi. Now, Warner Law- son introduces them to Nashville, and tops, by a long shot, the Span- iard's • performance, giving the-pieced wmething of the characteristic swing ct the original articles. A single en- core, the familiar C-Sharp minor walu, by Chopin, was given. This recital is the last, but one, w the artists' series at Fisk, during the current school year. The final event is a two-piano recital by Rob- ert Hemingway and Warner Law- son, early in April. o Roth Sanders Richardson , Pupils In F o e Recital Attorney Jesse S. Heslip, presi- dent of the National Bar Associa- tion and a member of the National Legal Committe of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will speak at the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, March 26 under auspices of the Robert H. Terrell Law Club of that city. Attorney Heslip, a graduate of the Harvard Law School is at pres- ent engaged in the practice of law in Toledo, Ohio. Hie auditorium of the Little The- atre of the Y. M. C A. was crowd- ed with parents and relatives last Friday evening to attend the month- ly recitals of the pupils of Mrs. Ruth Richardson. The children ap- peared to fine advantage, and splen- didly featured the work that Mrs. Richardson i& doing as a music teacher. The children showed the re- •ults of careful coaching, which was • demonstration of Mrs, Richard- son s new teaching system, of the descriptive, theory, which makes il »*y for children <o grasp their work. l he program was divided into three division*, instrumental pieces, instru- twntal compositions and solos and duets. Mrs. Rkhardson who conducts a studm at 168 West 135th street was educated at the New England Con- servatory of Music. The children who appeared i n the recital were Grover Harris, Irving **«». Gloria Hernandei, Vivian McQueen. Lester Charles, Edith (, a ?* son - Junior Hamlette, Ernestine ""Hums, Emma Brown. AimabeUe Kendell, Odessa' Brown, Ruth *"«ht Vivian Wood, Bernicc Ca- pers, Benme Ellis, Mildred Herb, Vincent Roberts. Margie Frasier Ju»niti Robinson. Mary Savage, Manlev Himes, Vincent Roberts, frothy Adams, Charlotte Savage. Vera Sutler, Grace Btrtler, Salena Adams. MUITNOTES . Charles Higgins, one of the prom- >*<ng young tenors of today, who eomns from Dayton, O., appeared as i-uest artist on Station WEVD at we National Negro Forum Hour on .'.^"^y, evening, March 16 at 10 ?k . • " * wts llw interviewed at ™» time by Carkon Mots, well. "Wwn author and actor. MjH Carmen Velma, Shepperd, "'datura soprano, will make her H.U £A eflBe « rt * rtil « 4t *«"*>> ™". -M Riverside drive, on Thurs- « v evening. April 20. Mist Shep- T, ds Program will include both C'wsica selections and Afro-Ameri- wn folk songs. A number of her jwiem friends are acting u patron ^L the affair •nintnt comment en what'. . *• •» aperta. Turn te Pass • .nrrrmrmi 8 VOCAL STUDIO IF* W- iton, or. stew vara Dr. Aldrich R. Burton Granted Scholarship For Study Abroad PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - T h e Oherfcender Trust of the Carl Scnura Memorial Foundation announces that a grant from its funds has been made to Dr. Aldrich R. Burton, Chief of the Genitourinary Devil- ment and a member of the Board of Directors of Mercy Hospital, Phila- delphia. The grant is to be used for study in German speaking countries. Dr. Burton plans to leave in May and to spend ten months or more in Germany and Austria at the leading urological and venereal disease clin- ics. Dr. Burton has a distinguish** re- ord for service in raising the Stand- ards of public health work, espeaa'- ly in the control of venereal dir-a«»s. During a period of two and a half years with the United States Public Health Service, he lectured all over the country before organizations of physicians, colleges, social welfare and hygiene group*, and at the post- graduate medical courses of Tuske- gee Institute, consulting also with health officers of all the southern states on a program for more effect- ive venereal disease control work. He has been president of the Phil- adelphia Academy of Medicine and fiJmi Science*, baa served on public health committee! of the National Medical Association and Association of Former-Internes ot Frsedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C , and was for seven years on the staff of the Henry Phipps' Institute, Phila- delphia. He is a member of the Sig- ma Pi Phi Fraternity composed of college graduates of high achieve- ment in public life. The study Dr. Burton plans to make of the most advanced European clinical methods will enable him to develop the clinic at Mercy Hospital into an authoritative center for the oftnt;-ol of venereal disease, and for the training of graduate physicians who can spread the knowledge thus gained throughout the country. This u in accord with the purpose of the Oberkender Trust, whkh is to en- rich the life of the American people through ar. understanding of German achievements in fields directly bear- ing on the public welfare. The Ober- laender Trust is administered as an integral part of the Carl Schur*, Memorial Foundation, with head- quarters in Philadelphia, by a Board of Trustees composed of the follow- ing: Gustav Oberlaender of Reading, Pa., founder of the Trust; Carl W. Ackerman, Dean of the School of Journalism, Columbia University; Henry Allen Moe, Executive of the Guggenheim Foundation; Dr. Haven Emerson, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University; and Dr. Wilbur K, Thomas. Executive of the Carl Schur* Memorial Foun- dation. Ferdinand Thun of Reading, Pa., is President of the Carl Schurr Memorial Foundation. 1 3 7 4 St Y. W. C A. Notes Dr. Lorenzo H. King, pastor of St. Marks Methodist Church, spoke on "Teaching in the Temple ' at the regular Tenten service* being held for members every Thursday night in the Branch. Previous speakers have been Dr. William Lloyd Trries of St. James Presby- terian Church and the Rev. Mr. John Johnson of St. Martin's Epis- copal Church. A lemen bible study series has been conducted on Thursday morn- ings by A. Franklin Fisher ior the day students in the Education De- partment. The discussion method was used and much interest shown in the ethical and religious prob- lems which young people face to- day. A business girls league has been organized in the Education Depart- ment for educational and social purposes. The membership of the league ft composed of girls who are graduates from business courses or who are holding business positions. At last week's meeting "Why the Banks Closed" was discussed by Counselor R. R. Penn. Other topics of the day will be discussed at fu- ture meetings and the group will also have speed drills and practice. Officers elected were: Marie Brown, president; Marie King Barr, vice president; Thelma Minns, secretary; Elizabeth Heme, chairman of the program commit- tee; Corinne Bingham, chairman of the membership committee. Miss Ann Kckles, librarian at I35th Street Branch, was the guest of the High School Girl* Club on Wednesday, March 15th She gave them a interesting review oi cur* THE NEW YORK r A tTE * TAGE SEVEN SEEN, HEARD AND DONE MONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES -1~ 87 JAMBS H. HOQANI Retired Pullman Porter Killed By Automobile PORTER'S BENEFIT DANCE The benefit dance which was held under auspices of local lodge No. 5 of the Pullman Porter* Benefit Association on Wednesday evening of last week at Lido's Ballroom, 146 street near Seventh avenue, didn't prove^ very successful from a financial sUndpoint. Unlike the newly organized ladies auxiliary's benefit tea, which was? given practically for the same purpose and held several weeks ago, attendance was small. There were less than two hundred persons in the hall during the evening. n» There were various reasons ad- vanced by the leading members of the arrangement committee as the cause for the poor attendance. These ran from the charge of in- experience in management to the charge that the Lenten season was responsible. But, as a matter of fact, the trouble with the affair was the trouble that is affecting most of u« at the present time—, namely, a lack of cash generally. But in spite of the prevalent dearth of this necessity, about 150 persons appeared to have been able to amass the price of admission, which wasn't exhorbitant at all, being only fifty-five cents. This number, however, only served to make more conspicuous the size of the hall and the poverty in pa- trons. Nevertheless, even that sit- uation didn't appear to exert any dampening influence upon those who came out to enjoy themselves. It was clearly obvious that what the assembly lacked in numbers it made up for in socialbility. The patrons came out, by gosh, to have a good time, and they were going to have it All of which, of course, was quite the proper course to pur- sue. Aside from those observations, the affair waa characterized by the number of the "faithfuls" of the group who were present. There were for instance, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Logan and W. C Taylor sub- wayed all the way over from Brooklyn, and Mrs. Wiiliard M. Hairsion, who came from Convent avenue. Then there waa T. E. Griffin, who serves in some capac- ity cr another in every activity that originates at Mott Haven Yards among the porters, who commuted down from North White Plains. Another old veteran to be ob- served was R. L. Wade with Mrs. Wade. The Wades celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary several weeks a g o . A b o present was A. C. Howard, president of the Howard Shoe Blacking Company. Among those present, however, who helped to give the affair much of it buoyancy, despite its lack in numbers, were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Smith, A. M. Richardson and L. M. Hen- derson. In the Ballard party were their sister, MU» Amy Balkfd who has grown to young womanhood since her name last appeared in this col- umn as the thirteenth child who was being raised by her brother, Mrs. Z. Sampine, Mrs. Ma*rtha Jones. Mrs. Ruth MeCoiton, S. S. McGee and St. Clair Jackson. Others present were T. E. Wern- ham, GSascoe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wright, the former being chairman of the local lodge and one of the dance sponsorors, M. A. Weakley, F. D. Robinson and R. Challenger. William M. Lash, a retired Pull- man porter, who resided at 844 Morris avenue, was struck by a Fort touring Car on Wednesday evening. March IS, at the South- Vest corner of Morris avenue and 161st street, and so seriously in- jured that he died enroute to the Morrisania Hospital. According to eye witnesses, the unfortunate man who was 76 years old, attempted to cross the avenue from west to east, while north and Southbound traffic was moving. After getting halfway across, he evidently became confused and while starting back the car, which was coming down Morris avenue, struck Lash who was knocked al- most ten feet from where he stood. It was disclosed later by investi- gation that the brakes of the car were defective. Mr. Lash, who originally came from Winston-Salem, N. G, was an old New Haven R R- .porter and became a Pullman man when that company took over the- parlor and sleeping car service of this rail- road. He entered the service of the New Haven road in 1886 and was retired from the Pullman service in 1927. He leaves no immediate relatives as far as can be aserjained and died intestate. Ho had been living, how- ever, for the past ten years with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brooks at the Morris avenue address and Mtrs. Brooks who is said to be a distant cousin, is named as an alternate beninciary. in the Pullman Porters Bnffit Association. It has been learned from reliable sources that his first beninciary in the organiza- tion is recorded as Grace Rahming (now Mrs. Grace Groves) daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Thomas Rahming of 968 Morris avenue. Mr. Rahming and Mir. Brooks are both Pullman porters. Funeral services were held at the Louise B. Hart undertaking Par- lors. Seventh avenue and 134th street, at 1 p. m. on Monday, March 20, following by interment in Ever- green Cemetery. Services were Conducted by Rev. R H. Proctor, pastor of Kaearene Congregational Church, Brooklyn.* S. T. Freema^ a director of the P. P. B. A., tn*df the funeral and burial arrange- ments. Kflled'BylroDey Car FOLLOW I I I "*«m", the principal character In the •selMClve comic strip appearing In TMI MCW YORK MM, I* Aung big things. Fellew hie ac*4*iUc* every week on Pat* »• Isadore Merritt, 52, of 390 St, Nicholas avenue was struck and in- stantly killed by a southbound 8th ave* nue street car at 10:1Q a. m., Satur- day, March 18. According to witnesses went at 145th street when killed by the car. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Lobretty of Columbus Hospita|. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AUBREY-BOWLTNO — Alan Aubrey, i n 105 West itoth street; Mnrte owllng. 35. i t s West tHth street. AWDEA30H-BWNS0K - - Oeo. An- drrson 2?. 718 St. Mcholn* eve.-, An- nle Brinson. 82. 71 Ea*t i s t t h street. BALLANCE-DUNKtMS — Johnie Ba- lance. 28, 2il« Second avenue; Julia Dunkins, 21. *am« address. BAOLEY-MeCUTCHEON"—Harry Bat- ley, 25, »3S7 Eighth avenue; Csndls McCuteheon, 22, same artrfress. BRYA?f-DAiJrEY—Bennon Bryan, 41, 2«I3 Etirnth avenu*; Huth Dabney, 27, 2678 Eit*Ui avenue. COLEMAN-OWENS — Kenneth cole- man 27, 2181 Madisor avenue; Emma Owens. 22. senw address. CODRfNOTON-GRANT—Blcbard CoA- rtnirwn. 34, «9 West list* street; Min- nie Grant. 36, 317 West 184th street. CULPEPEIR-WOOnSOX—Bobt. Cul- prp*r. SA. 114 West mtb street; Hat- tie woodson. 20, same addresi. COLEMAN-WERTZ—Fran* Coleman, 2*. nemmrton, I*, i : Helm Werti, 24, 321 St NirhoUS avenue. CHESTER BBOWN—Airr«r» Cnestur, 3S, «7 St. Nicholas svenue; Mae Brown, 34, same sddres. Dt'NCAN* MILLER — Boysey Punean. 42. 22S West HOtft street; Willis Mil- ler. *ft. same tddress EULrOTT-SANDCTI—Joserft Elliott. 33. 5 West I37tb street; Rebecc» s» n oers, 21, t«l W**t 134th street. FORD-UN2Y—MCKinney Tmd. 2*. 2?05 Fifth avenue; Lottie Llnay, 24, 143 w«« i4?nrt street. HOUSTON-SOMERSALL — FrankHn HouMon, 22, 344 Lenoi avenue : Edna Somersall, 19 ?!«« Seventh avenue. HF.NRY-TAYLOR — Ertwerd Henry. 2», 282 We« 191th street; iris Taylor. 23. SO West 129th street. HORNR-OUINNF.Y—James Home, ti, 277 Weft i|7tb street: Marjorie nomnef, 17, 218 West tsist ctrert •gVAEMAT - 8HEOUT — ReinhaMt iiaakmat, 24. 6S4 West 179th street Beuiah Shernt, »|. i Wen I3?nd St HAWKINS CRENSHAW—Robt. Haw kins, 27. *4H Eighth avenue; caro- leaM Crenshaw, 19. same sddrese, JOHNSON P A T T m o N — Jss. John- •on. 92. 431 West S2nd itrset; eiem entma Patter»an, 91, ISO Eut |/>ist street. KILLINr.Bif.K ALLEN—Ceeit Kllllnt- beet, 34, 24A west !4*th street, wii- belmins Allen 99, same sddrass. KESLLY-OTTLEY— Cecil geiiy, ?* 90S Went I4«th street; Cons r)ttle.y" 33, same address. . LEMONE-JAMISON — Albert Lemons 95. 10s Edgecombe svr.me, Manraret Jamison. 2t, ISA East 72nd street. MCi«»*. WILLIS—Edward Moss. 39 262 W M I i44tb street; Ells wmis* 34, same sdrfte**. . MEHRICK-HOHWITS —Earl M#rrt«*k 21, 215 Weet 146th utreet; F.veivn iioh-rt*, 16. |4H West 149th street PIH«nE-STnAWN--Roy Pierre 3« 20 West tsotb atr*«: Mary strawn* 34. 49 RaHrom avenue. Summit N ]' MF.lIi riUFFIF—William Reid, 8«' 493 Weat 53rrt street. Fannie nnmr' 23, 491 We*t 53rd street. HIVA!M|»En-BI41.NT — W m , tlrvander 27. 910 West Alnrt street; Nonls Hlunt. 93, Mm* edrfre«». REID-CRICK Arnold Held. 46 491 Fi*l 9t»th *ueet MUllrent frirt 43 I I I Ea«t ifmi itrtet * SCOTT LtCAt—Wataim Seotl iff SS Wan t l i a -aMte*. m •» • — - . —* THOMPSON-LAND—Clem Thompson, 813 West I34tb street; Ola Land, 21, same address. THOMPSON-ADAMS—Ernest Thomp- son 25, 77S Ocean avenue, Jersey City, N. J.; Emma Adams, 22, 28 Oak street. Jersey ctty, N. J. THOMAS MURPHY—Samuel Thomas, 56. 943 Warren street, Newark v J.; Phebie Murphy, 53, 248 Wsrren St., Newark-, N; J. WIGGINS -BAKER—Alex. Wlgrlns, 24 254 Henry street: Rose Baker, 34, 929 west 131 at street. EAST INDIA Hit GROWER Will Proraerte a Poll Growth of Hair. Will alto Restore the Strength, Vitality and th« Beauty of the Hair WIRY THY SAP" IMBIA Iff YOU A*« fOTMEBgo Mit gsSlaw Bate. Daaalraf, i, (k)u «*a*». or aaw Hair Tfs*bt«r^ tut r*» •» «*r • iv * EAST IMDU HAI« Oa<Swfcft. * T " fM atdF commas ass4ic«l a*«M r - Hair. aiaiBnii Jtn akj B h*ipjr n.iur. W * • te work. L«a» f , tbi nut wit u d mik r Partus^ ar.Ui a kaia «» a titsaasM Bo* n% . Tha beat know* rtra«<i, to HtaO *»< ***»y«'lul Black E*« btowa.aiM lactates Uray H, jr * tta Natural Color. Caa £ Med with Hot Iros kr MttmsMht • — Price ten* by Mail, so, t, O, LYONS O MA N . Casural A**. Oklahoma City, OUa, . 10c n«tra for Pottage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hatt Or*4*at, 1 Teams** On % •!»«»«*. I .Pfesstas O0> 1 »M C#«a» a*s ' 'inlm i_ NATIONAL MORAL BANKRUPTCY By Rev. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN Moral bankrupcy carries with it the idea, that there are moral obligations beneath all sound busi- ness as well as between individuals. And moral duty in this relation is manifesting such conduct and be- haviour in every sphere of human activity with a view of true ethical standards. •, The wrecked institutions like our*> banks, our political parties, our mercantile business, our manufac- turing indus- tries, our farm production, and our international commerce, have each and all of them come to this awful pe- riod and catas- trophe because of the violation of the true prin- ciples under- gu;ru>ng tfiQ so- cial order; and the failure of ag- gressive, educa- tional leader- ship instructing the mass of people m the ethical way of life. Millions of people, who* have in- vested their lifeV interest into the above named institutions and busi- nesses, because of these- wrecksj find themselves stranded upon the shores Harlem Big Brothers To Re-organize At the request of Nathaniel A. Burrell, jr., probation officer. Child- ren's Court, Wayne Sturdevant, ex- ecutive secretary, Big Brother Movement, Inc., was the guest speaker at the bi-monthly Forum of the Harlem Big Brother meet- ing in the board room of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A., on the subject: "The Big- Brother At \i/__i-» /•"« i-_ AH: __^.:,i: VVVIA, \-imnrs niltSOtl, Jjivaiuuif,- The discussion was led by Patrol- men Morrell E. Davis and George H. Redding, Crime Prevention Bureau, and actual delinquent cases were reviewed by these offi- cers. This Forum on delinquency will be continued bi-monthly (free to the public) and an effort is being made by the committee to enroll fifty- volunteers for Big Brother of time, or drifting upon the sea of service, when they will take over life, hoping to be rescued; While the supervision of discharged boys many others are lifeless on the der- on probation from the Children's elicts in mid-ocean. It is the hope, Court of the present group of politcal leaders, that they have a great naval admiral, with his navy force, sweeping the seas of life clear of this wreckage and dynamiting the floating derelicts sending them to the bottom of the deep, so that again the captain of industry and various businesses can ply their trade unafraid. ' But when we see moral forces routed and driven from the field of direct action, like our religious in- stitutions and Christian organiza- tions and the beer and »whiskev groups, the money lenders and poli- tical plunderers driving their war steeds like Jehu ruthlessly over those moral forces that have made* us and preserved us a great nation; we feel that all people who share with this group their kind of social order, should go in now to get all they can from the bankrupt outlets that will be set up in our state and nation. The colored people »-»»o worked for and helped to bring about this condition and who claimed they liked this political and social order should agitate and fight, for the control of politcal patron- age, that will establish beer gar- dens, saloons, houses of prostitu- tion and narcotic dens of vice, that will be set up in their communities, further corrupting the morals of their children and setting aside parental affection and decnt con- duct thereby destroying the oldest moral and educational institution the home. .-This, is the-mandate that the poli- tical leaders of our states and the nation claim has been given to them, hence they would have us believe that the voice of the peo- pl is the voice of God. This God, appears to us as a dual monster interested only in gold and precious metals and like the God Moloch is satisfied only when human sacrifices are offered Upon his altar. You who love this kind of con- duct and behaviour in our social order rush on with a view of per- petuating the moral bankruptcy. — ' O - Ml SPECIAL NOTICE "The Heavenly Gate? Ajar," a rclig.'tu;- pageant, writtsn and ccpvw.ted by Madeline 3. Lucas in 1917, is now open for eneaue- men».«. Write Mrs. Lucas at 254 W 133rd street, New York City. .Niagara Falls Community Center Elects Officers NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y^-The anr-'al election of .the Niagara Falls Community Center was held last week with the following results: Jonas Rudolph, president. 54 votes; Samuel W. Dett first vice president, 83 votes: Harry C. Thomas, second vice president, 72 votes; Anna L. Johnson, secretary. 73 votes; and the following direetors-at-large—J. W. Isom, Mrs. Pearl Davis. Mrs, Char- lotte Dett and Roy Montgomery, o- • ST. JAMES CHURCH "All the money that is in airy man's heart to bring into the house of the Lord." Thus ran the text of the sermon by Dr. William Lloyd Imes last Sunday morning. "What is money?" asked the minister, at this service of dedication of gifts by the congregation for the new year. An- swering his own query. Dr. Imes de- fined money as being "Coined human service." Following the morning sermon a very interesting and impressive ser- vice of dedication of gifts (pledges for the new year) was entered into. "The Chest of Joash"—a most beaa- tiful gold chest, with black trimming —received these "gifts" from, the hands of the trustees, to whom they had been given by the ushers (junior board) alter having been signed by members of the congregation. At the evening hour a Lenten evangelistic song service was held, with sermon. For Sunday morning, March 26, Dr. Imes announces for his sermon theme "Not 'Either or*, but 'Both and." (Luke 11:42). The pastor preaches again in the evening and "Songs about Christian Service will be the next in the evangelistic song service series. Promptly at 4 o'clock in the afternoon a service of worship through music will be held. Two hundred voices will take part in this program, consisting of the church school choirs of Madison Avenue and St. James Presbyterian Church- es. Rev. Philip Jones, minister of the Madison Avenue Church 'is guest speaker. St James' pastor will give •the invocation and read the Scrip- c WhfcKt 10 GO TO CHURC 11 BAPTIST IHK NtW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. USU) St.. between 7th 1 Lcaos Ave*. SumUjr—11 •. m. aad 7:41 p. m., public wor*hip with preaching. Sun. School. 1;30 p. m. Fri. »:SO p. m , Bible School; a.30 p. m., General pray- er meeting. Public coniullr invited. Kev. A. LLAKTON POWELL, paaw, 132 West UStb meet. Phone; AUa *- HS4. MOUNT OL1VST BAPflsr CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. kev. Wo. P. Hayea, D.L., paator. Preaching, sua. II i. «.; 1-M p. m.; Sua. School, i »• m.; B. h. P. U.. 4:30 p. St.; tomiT,anion. 2nd Sua., S p. m.. Porcaa MiMtonary So- ciety, lat Tuea. 8 p. m.j Literary Wed., S p. an.; chutvh Aid Society, iad-era Moo. eves.; Piayer Meeting, xn. a p. n.; Office Phone University 4-»i2i. wit. ST. PAUL BAPllSt CHUKCtt 249-2St Weit U2nd St. Sua. aervue 11 ». ex. * p. a»., ou a. School, 1:M p. n,; B. Y. p. U. Wed. aignt. S;J0. Pia>- er mcctialt. Kri. night, SU0 a. a*.; Sun- nee meetings, Sun, » to S a. n»., t-ov- cneat Meeting a, *'ri. nights ttttors tee jid Sua.; MisaioMiy Cucie. Jrd Sun., * to 4 p. en.; conimunion SrS Sua. eve. Jtev. H. AKIHUM HOQKhUt, pasioi. MeewUnca, lit W. 140th »U, PaOMi .-iwnumeat a-snj. MMION BAPTIST CHUkCH—240 W. 144th St, Sua. School. » a. m.. Preach- ing, 11 a. am. Communion second Sut>>, eacA month, atieaiomr) meeting, iouitn auev B. Y. P. U. S tw > p. m. Svesung tetvice, 7.30 p nv, Kev. O. H. S.rus. ttaator. Kev. h. Cracker and Bev. L B. /•MIS, usisiant pastors, uuatnvua Ale*. t.hutch Clera. BtBT'sUUlST BPlSCOrAL ST. MABBS Mh-lHOUlST BP1SCO- PAC CHUBCrl, Usih St, and St. Nicholaa Ave. Me v. Lereaso 9. Sung, UU-, pastor. Parsonage: ft Edgecomoe Ave. Prcsctuttg, 10.4* a. m.. 7.4* p. m., Sua. Schi.nl, i p. ra. i-yceum, « p. asei Ahats. eve* SiM p. m.. n.p«oru> kteait*. hs3<» n m. Sunrise piayer meet- •»S»T* a- n»., Pri. evt . S i M ; Classes; Su#J.lsM p. m., Tnea., Wed. aad lauts., • .itf-p- os. Hory Communion arcoad Sua., evefba«h moaui. Welcome lr all. SALBAA AtiilHUUIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH, 21t«-7th Ate, Bi«. Pred- eftca Atomy CuUen, paator, aresching. iu;4i a. m. and ?:4S p. m.. Sun,; Sua. JCNOOL 2:30 p. m-. Men a hi We Qaae, . ,«d tela, in.; byctum. 4 ft. m. Sun.; i.3li r m. inuii . n-tiwerth i.eagu«, • f, aSj s u n . Wlaaaeai aAoa. mea, anu ,tcd. nights and il 1 a. a. nun.. Pray- ti Meeting. Pri. nights. Brotherhood, lues.* mgiu*; Holy i-ummuolon. .at. Sua. j.«- li'.n.i AbiiiVfiei a»'**vv3»'»»i. vl. 14 dafiaVBi. A at. B, CHUBCH—Si-00 143ad it., Bav. IL A. Uerh, u.u., yaaMKt «tsiueace, H West 143Sd St. whun.h services. Prayer Meetlag, Pndey aignt*. Preaching, lu.si Sahbatn School, • a. am. A. W. B. League, S a. av; Ave. ttrvtces, i :4S. Holy Commueuea, nrai nun. Claa meetings, Tuesday ntgnu, j^** Feeet la*t Pnday sight*. fat H.MAMUBC A M. av. (.tlUBCM, A)-41 •f. ll»th St, Mev. D. Ward « aad S p. m. Sua. School, I a, at. AUea Leafue. J:4S p. m.; Ctass Meeting Wea. •**^ , . i . Kl . +-*• Pr «T« r Mesetag, Friday eve. Holy Communion 1*1 Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. PBBSSYTKBIAM ST. JAMBS PBMBYTBRIAN CHUBCH (.in new locauon) St. Nicholaa Are. at 14i.t St, Brre. W e . s M tmmuBT& peetor. Saa. 11 . , • . ; { - aTlUtfireeS jervtee of Pr.y«r; Wed.. I p. m. Girls' Uub* and (hrt Seotiu. Moa. aad Wed. *• •> *•» Scouts sad Boys' Club*, Thar*, sad Pri. n. m. Church School. Oay Charch School. Friday* 4 p. m. So- ', ua $ U l SuB * * » • • » - Brotherhood and Laawi Auguiarjr, .>nd and 4th Sun- 4 p. S:.i-l^ M f, , " uo,0 • s,f * u «« Ut ••U-TMUV- uating i l a. m., and S p. m. Yeuna People* a—ettag* Sua, t-./Q aad 7 »!uT Ae-aUCAM MBTHOOisT BPiSCOPAL • 2ION CHURCH, 140S W. 13-th St- Be* L w. B8OWH. D.o.. p*£iimmmi US W. 124th St S^eerv^f^iJ^l! ma. 11 a. PS. 7:44 p, an., B.ptiae, and rneeung. fti. *v*. iumkot hadee.oe. %l aitctnooa. *»..•». Church oSieo-ICoav munity /rtoua*. l*i-» W . 14*th Su PliniT Auu. 4-SOJa. Seate Free. All Welcoaa, COMOBBOATIONAL (iKACB CONOBKOAf lOWAL CMUMCH Sun, School. S:4i g. m-i Moraiag her- »•«**, 11 a. av; y«ua« People w s n Night, S.is p. as. Other services ia auv irth UNION CONUatBOATlONAi CHURCH. «• W. 127tt alrltVv j a. (Paathi). Kev. w. Sarjeaot, B. S. L. Kankia, Ph.O^ honorary Aeeociate *»*». I*W. 11 s. m , Morniag Servisej 12;« p. av. Sunday Schoo.. I avea, atearA viuild; W*dae*Ut/, a p, aT^ sSss*! school Teacher*' coatereaee sad Praw Meeting; s p. at, thotr Beeearsal. cSm. in union Service, lat Suadgy evening af each month. Pastor-a reetdeacej 1*5 i*. Phone AUuuooa l^$ 4 . UrfOOBL-VN " kLBBT ST. MhMUKiAt, FIRST A. at a. 21UN i.nuKui. 341-444 Mridea St. R«». wauem t, 4»rawn. u.U~ naV tor. Sua. service*: Preaching. 10 3<j , u.. »od * p. m. Sua. Schosn, 1 p, „, rraaas A. »<*y. Oenerai «upL Vari^h Cttriauaa Bnaeavor, A:40 p. at,; cinms Meeting every Wed, eve.; Prayer Meet ing every Fn. eve. Pa*tor-» phoae: lti \. Wlta. OSsce pnoaei Tnu, 214S. Sear. Bee. All aie comirulp welcome BEIHANV. BAPTlai CHURCH, Frank, iya, Sumner Ave., gad Ueeatur Strew Rev. BimhaJI L. Warren. DO. PreecaAaa 11 a. at., sad 7:M p. av; Sunday Schoo? •kfj A av; B. Y. F. U* i T a v i T Coart amnion. 2ad tuaday at 7:28 a. "A; Uu- MoeMwy Foetety. |as T B «»<lay, l : H s. g. . &eligiou£f MOTHER ZION CHURCH ter? Follow thou me." He cluaaxaa "The Value of Observing Lent" was Dr. J. W. Brown's sermon sub- ject Sunday morning. He took his text from 2nd Corinthians 7:14 and Psalms 46:10. Among other things he said: "We have too many profess- ing Christians who are hearers of the Word but not doers. The ideals of Jesu> are always a call to service Lent furnishes an opportunity to dis- cipline the soul and to practice the presence of God. There are some people who do not want to hear a social gccpel preached and say that it is "not the business of the churui to mix up with worldly affairs. They legard Christianity always as a re- fuge, rather than a challenge to ser- vice, both aspects are plainly seen in the teaching and work cf Jesus. He not only administered to the souls of men, but to their bodies. He sought in every way to build up a new social order. He spoUs of the Gospel as being yeast thi* was to leaven the whole lump. *Ye are the salt of the earth.'" At the close of his discourse four persons united with the church. The pastor was also the- preacher at the Junior Church services. His sermon subject was "Windows." Church school convened at 2 o'clock. A t 4 p. m., a meeting in the interest of Liv- ingstone College was held'under aus- pices of the .Brotherhood, Sisterhood and the A. M. E. Zion Preachers of New York and Vidn'ty. The pro- gram was as follows: Introduction of master of ceremonies. Rev. W. C. Brown, by T. B. Smith; hymn by the combined choirs; prayer; se- lection by Fleet Street A. M. E. Zkxi Church choir; selection by Mother Zion Church choir; solo by Miss Hejen Wallace; selection by Mother Zion Gospel chorus; address on "Liv- ingstone College and Prof. Aggrey" by Dr. A. B. Depealu, section by Rush Memorial Church choir; ap- peal for funds by Dr. James E. Ma- son, financial secretary; selection by Mother Zion C E. choir; benedic- tion by Dr. J. W. Brown. Christian Endeavor convened at 6:30 p. m. The topic for discussion was "What was Jesus' estimate of Human Life? Can we Live by It?" At 8 p. m., the Dime Rally under auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries was held; sermon by Dr.Mason. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., junior Church; 11 a. m., sermon by the pas- tor; 3:30 p. m., Aggrey Memorial Services under auspices of the Ag- grey Memorial Association; 8 p. m., evening worship, sermon by Rer. P. A. Price. UNION CONG. CHURCH The members and friends of Union Congregational Church did not al- low the inclement weather to prevent their attendance in large number at the 11 a. m. worship. The preacher for the morning was Rev. Dr. W. Duncan, director of the Extension Work of the New York Gty Mis- sion. The pastor, Dr. J. E. Sarjeant, led the devotional exercises and the sermon was preceded by the render- ing of a vocal solo "It was for me," by Miss Ameta Arthur of the choir. The preacher brought a message fill- ed with striking ilustrations gather- ed from current life. Among other things he called attention to the ten- dencies of our present age, which he described as one of "Disillusion- ment;" destructive criticism and fault finding he said would be heard on every hand; everyone seems to be able to diagnose but few will pres- cribe a care. The preacher then de- veloped the subject—"Personal Re- sponsibility"—based on the scriptural ation—"What is that to you Pe- hit discourse with the appeal to rha congregation for better individual ai« fort. The pastor extended the thanks of the congregation to Dr. Duncan soft? his presence and message, and twe persons were received into member* ship as a fitting close to a touching sermon. The Sunday sthoo! met at 1 p. m.; the Women's Bible Class also ha4 their study hour at 1 p. o>. The Mitel Missionary Circle met at 6:45 p. n£ Next Sunday, March 26, there will be s joint program of all the organ* izations of the church at 5:30 p. m. Tiiis service not only ends the day's activities but aiso brings to a close our anniversary celebrations. Thftrs will be the usual'service at 11 a. m, Mt. OLIVET BAP. CHURCH Rev. C T. Wilcher of Newark, N. J., preached Sunday morning oa the subject: "Jesus the Foundation of Hope and Happiness." Text chos- en from 1st Peter 2:4-8. He spoke of the precious gift of the Holy Spirit, and that we should hold on to Jesus Christ even if w e have to lose friends and every other comfort of life. And that Jesus was the most precious gift and of the highest or- der that the Father bestowed upon man. At 2 o'clock the Philathea Bible Class held its first session in months. There was a nice size group present. Mrs. Victoria Sullivan, who bad jut* returned from the South, taught the class. At 3:30 there was a highly spiritual meeting and a Urge congre- gation. The Dorcas Missionary Cir* cle and the Deaconesses of this church held an annual service,, and * the sermon was preached, by Dr. R«.tAn HiS SUbjCv chemy of Association. ,, «# At 6 o'clock the B. Y. P , U. feetf its session. The subject for discus* sion was, "What was Jesus' Estinv- ate of Human Life?" It proved Cat be a lively subject Every one was glad to see Miss Armabelle SulUvatt the president of the B . Y. P . U. back. She complimented the work that thai vice-president, Arthun Adams* cat* ried on during her absence. At 7-M Rev. Wilcher preached at the eve- ning service on "The Great Diseor- ery," taken from John 1:4L Foes; people joined during the day. The funeral of another faKhfat member, Mrs. Nancy Rogers Doer. was held at Daniels Undertaking Parlor at 4 o'clock. • '» o i. •• -I CHRISTIAN SCIENCS "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches oi Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, March 26. The Golden Text is: "the owaa- sel of the Lord standeth for 'evei, £he thoughts of his heart to att> g e n - erations" (Psalms 33:11). Among the citations which com- prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- lowing from the Bible: "Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works which thou hast done, and thy thoughts which are to us-wardt they cannot be reckoned up in order unto thee: if I' would declare and speak of them, they are more thaa can be numbered" (Psalms 40:5), The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following from the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrhjrures,* by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mind is the divine Principle, Love, and can pro- duce nothing unlike the eternal Fa- ther-Mother, God. Reality is spirit- ual, harmonious, immutable, inwsor* tal. divine, eternal. Nothing ufflapjr* itual can be real, harmonious, of eternal" (p. 335). UNDERTAKERS o i «TI Ncrive Tsait vi e «\ ERAL DIRECTORS! AND E M B A L M E R S re^Z • WBST I3C- SX, N.V. C. Phone: BRadhorst 2-5292 Phone Tillingaaat 5-6465 MTAXat OF J. WESLEY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Vmaeral Parle* aad Chapel tret 112 W E S T 153rd STREET New York Chy HOWARD D. McOILL, *faa*e*, Phone ED 4-9049 OPEN ALL NIGHT Notary Public kooney Uaiie & Bro*. ^UNDEsVTAJCERS AND EMBALMERg 2244 S E V E N T H AVE. Cor 132nd St. New York Branch 758 ESAL --^Ul fit LELA E. BROWIC, Mgr. Phone OUuviUa 3337 Phone BR 2-4936 WILLI AM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER tart* »*a*rai Psriar 248 W E S T 112nd •TREET Bet. 7fa * Sth Ave*. Haw Tee* CO BR( Undertaker's Under tee Maaasttneat of ANNA K. BROWN * MAROARBT BROWN-ARRIMGTOff HIGH GRADE UCSMSttO . UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS S31S SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. Hit* aad Item tta. Phome AUduaea M*f! CSTATt Of JAMES VEAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2492 Seventh New York Ctt* Mrs. JAMES VEAL, lUatdaaca, 2SI Wan lifts gtrasl J. L. rarktBe, M*a*t«e aLatff ST •jfTdiSai if eaal N j ceaaecuea wit* *ay atfcar am* *- I H, A D O L P H HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mt*. MARTHA E, MQWSLU ti a a n * •* <2> — AU $-sm ajgaat^QEGSGl X, VEST. ¥«*-f^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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