Amsterdam News

12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. Harmony Diners to OustGeorge Harris Committeemen Vote 26 to 2 Against Alderman and J. C. Hawkins. Declaring that decisive steps must be taken if the Negro voters of the 21st Assembly District are to be won back into the Republican fold, 26 out of 28 colored committees of that district have voted to bolt the leadership of Alderman George W. Harris and former Assemblian John C. Hawkins, and to select instead Dr. H. O. Harding as Alderman and Charles W. B. Mitchell as leader. The occasion was a harmony dinner given at the Argonne Dining Room, 2116 Fifth Avenue, last Monday night, at which over forty persons were present. Herman W. Grant, chairman, gave the keynote speech of the evening when he declared that the time bad come for some radical measures to be taken. "When Negroes from Mississippi and Georgia come North from places where they aren't even permitted to look at the ballot-box, and vote the Democratic ticket, then it is high time that something be done." The Republican party, he said, has always offered the best opportunities to Negroes, but Negro voters are being driven away by bad leadership into the Democratic party. Mrs. Julia Wilson read a resolution in which she declared that, in view of the inroads made by the Democratic party, she deemed it necessary that strenuous effort should be made to return the district to the columns of the Republican party. The only way to infuse new confidence, she said, was to appoint new leaders—leaders who were not hand-picked. She then offered the names of Dr. Harding and Mr. Mitchell. Speeches were made by H. J. Travis, Pope C. Billups, H. C. Burton and others, to the effect that the time had come for the Negroes to select their own leaders, and offer them to the white Republican leaders, instead of having the white men pick those leaders and then offer them to the Negroes. Mr. Billups voted against the resolution, while Mr. Hawkins refused to vote, saying that he did not think it the proper time. Among others present were Col. Chas, Fillmore, Messrs. W. A. Corbelius, J. C. Andrews, Thos. C. Tabb, Dennis McPherson, Mimes. S. F. Wright, Annie A. Lee, Fannie Hatcher, Cordella Zone and E. Washington. Miss Babe Jackson sang and danced splendidly, and drew much applause, with Miss Ruth White at the piano. Alderman Harris Repliesto O'Hanlon Will Continue His Fight to Break Up Discrimination in Harlem Hospital. Alderman George W. Harris takes issue with the statement of Dr. George F. O'Hanlon, general medical superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, conducted by the city, to the effect that there is no race discrimination in the selection of physicians and nurses in Harlem Hospital. The Republican Alderman insists that Jim-Crow methods are in vogue and that he will continue his tait to break them up. "The fact that colored nurses have been admitted to separate classes," says Mr. Harris, "at Harlem Hospital, where the hospital standards are uniform with those throughout the city, refutes the genial doctor's denial of discrimination in itself. It proves that colored nurses have been denied admission elsewhere, not because of their unfitness, but because of their color." Alderman Harris says that he is going to have the whole matter invar- Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co. 2093 7th Ave. Subscription rates $1.50 per Year in Advance. DR. H. O. HARDING. Negro Detectives Lead in Club Raid After two colored detectives, having witnessed the entire performance of nude white women, had fired three shots as a signal, the dance hall of the 20th Assembly District, Regular Republican Club. No. 62 Woodbine street, was raided. The shots were quickly followed by twenty patrol wagons and police reserves were necessary to keep the street crowd back. Soon the rumble of the patrol wagons was heard again as the 323 were taken to the Gates Avenue Court for arraignment. Outside the court were lines of automobiles, occupants of which the prisoners seemed to dread more than facing the magistrate. Just after the four women had furnished ball, two Hudson County, N. J. detectives announced three of them were under indictment for a similar performance in Gutenberg, N. J. April 6. These women, who were held without ball as fugitives, gave these names: Peggy Robinson, 21, of 120 Hoyt street, Brooklyn; Elizabeth Brown, 29, of 200 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn; Mary Hall, 30, 98 Himrod street, Brooklyn. The fourth woman performer, Ruth Borden, 28, 210 West 60th street, was admitted to ball. CLEF CLUB TO REPEAT NIGHT ON RESERVATION The Clof Club wishes to announce to its many patrons and friends that on next Sunday night, April 22, "A Night on an Indian Reservation" will be repeated at New Star Casino by popular request. This entertainment was presented at Manhattan Casino two years ago and ever since then the club has been receiving requests to repeat it. It is being repeated next Sunday night at great cost, it requires wonderful lighting effects and accompanying Weights, so we all our friends out to enjoy this wonderful entertainment. The program will begin at 10 o'clock sharp. There will be a glorious Clof Club Orchestra to play dance music beginning at 12 o'clock.—(Advt.) LEGAL NOTICE ROYAL PROGRESSIVE CO. Inc. 54-50 Bainbridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. will hold on annual stock- holders meeting on Thursday even- ing May 3, 1923, at the Republican Club, 380 Cumberland St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. at 8:30 P. M. All stock- holders are requested to be present. Officerage: Dr. J. C. Norlett. President; W. C. Williams, Secy; W. E. Rogers, Treas.—Advt. A LIBERAL REWARD Will be given for the re- turn of a diamond bracelet lost in New Star Cas- tle last Friday night. Call at the office of the Amsterdam News Amsterdam News Opposition Against Lark's School Opposition Against Lark's School Bombshell Thrown Into Sumner Lark's Plan To Increase Value of His Property. Opposition to a bill introduced in the New York Senate to establish an Agricultural and Mechanical Institute at Larksville, was voiced at a mass meeting held in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday. The bill is being fostered by Summer S. Lark, a Negro Democrat, and an assistant district attorney of Kings County. Lark has offered to donate at least 50 acres of some land he owns in Putnam County for the "Jim-Crow institution. The proposed school is to be controlled by a board composed of 11 trustees, including the director of the State Agricultural School, at Cornell University, and the State Commissioner of Agriculture. "Summer H. Lark, A. B., LL. B. of Brooklyn, N. Y., shall be president of the board," runs the bill, and Thomas L. Higgins, Alexander C. Thompson, George Shipman Stark, J. W. Oscar Garrett, Edward E. Best, M. D. A. A. Kellogg, D. John D. Gordon and Will M. Duggin, who are the proposed members. Dr. Kollig and Mr. Huggins staged some time ago that they had not been consulted by Mr. Lark as to the use of their names. Some of the speakers at the mass meeting, last Sunday night, were: Rev. Dr. R. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; George E. Whecman, former grand exalted ruler of the colored Elks and Rev. Tyler, of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Rev T. S. Harton presided. Lured to Resort; Kept Six Weeks Woman Forced to Live Underworld Life;Nine Arrested. CHICAGO, April 16—Miss Ruth Miller, 28, white, of Baltimore, Md., who came here six weeks ago to seek a job, claims that she was lured to an apartment and held a prisoner for six weeks by several colored men and a white woman. Lenwood Longstreet and his six colored confederates, Miss Mattie Heard, also colored, and Miss Mabel Ross, white, were arrested at a Wabash avenue address. Miss Miller asserted that on a train she met a Miss Jane Allen, who suggested that she go cabaret and see the sights. They went to a resort and "Miss Allen" purchased some liquor. Then Miss Miller lost consciousness. You don't remember any more until the next morning, continued Miss Miller, then I awoke to find my clothes had been taken away and also the $70 which I had brought with me. Longstreet and these other men had kept watch over me. If it had not been so cold I would have run away even in my lingerie. I was forced to work day and night. I was never permitted to leave the house. Longstreet and Mrs. Heard took the money they gave me. CHILD KILLED BY ELEVATOR; MAN HELD Henry Stephens, twenty-four, of 181 West 138th street, an elevator operator, was arrested last night following the death of Richard Grant, two and half year old, in his elevator, in the apartment house at 320 St. Nicholas avenue. According to the police, Stephens started the elevator without closing the elevator door. Stephens was held on a technical charge of homicide. DIES OF HEMORRHAGE Attacked by a severe hemorrhage on Seventh avenue, Monday afternoon, Junita Fernandes, of 2539 Seventh avenue, was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where she died a little later on in the afternoon. The unfortunate woman had a little girl with her at the time of the attack. At the hospital she was attended by Dr. O'Connor. NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 JEALOUS MAN KILLS WIFE WITH FORK JEALOUS MAN KILLS WIFE WITH FORK Common Law Mate of Philadelphia Man Fatally Attacks Beautiful Woman in Jealous Rage. PHILADELPHIA, April 16—Attracted by the cries of a woman, Monday afternoon, coming from the second floor apartments of the house at the southwest corner of 15th and Ellsworth street, caused men in the pool room and barber shop on the first floor of the building to rush to the side entrance leading to the second story, to learn the cause. Those who would ascend the stairs with the intention of protecting the woman, changed their minds when James Mayo, an infuriated colored man, appeared at the head of the stairs clutching in his hand a bloody fork with which he had just stabbed his frail but pretty common law wife, Annie Stanton. Rushing down the stairs, Mayo charged the mob at the hallway entrance and the larger one that had collected on the street. Seeing the bloody and deadly weapon and the desperation pictured on the face of the murderer, the crowd broke, opening as it did a passageway that made it possible for him to have a clear road as he dashed toward 16th street. John Washington, a colored man, and Tony De Marco, an Italian, both of whom had just arrived on the scene and were apprised of the crime, quickly took up the pursuit of the feeling man, followed by the crowd, overtaking and capturing him at 16th street and Washington avenue. When men and women rushed to the room of the couple, they were met by the faint groans of the dying woman who lay upon the floor in agonizing pain from the death wounds inflicted with a fork by Mayo. Two of the wounds were in the neck, while the third, in the breast, had reached and penetrated her heart. She was rushed to St. Agnes' Hospital, where she died shortly after being admitted. Magistrate Perri held Mayo without ball to await the action of the coroner. SOMEONE ANNEXED Charged with the theft of a mink cape valued at $750. Austin Brown was dismissed by Magistrate McQuade last Monday morning when arraigned on the complaint of Janet Kelly, 2120 Fifth Avenue. The complainant says that on Saturday last she gave a little party at her home, to which the defendant came, with five others. Brown, she says, left soon after the dinner. Shortly after his departure, she says that she went to look in the pockets of her overcoat for a cigarette and noticed that the cape was missing. The defendant, according to her testimony, was the only one who had left the room. Anna Casey, switchboard operator at the apartment, says that she saw the defendant in the hallway at three minutes before twelve. She said, instead of ringing for the elevator, but appeared to have had nothing hidden under his overcoat. Brown pleaded not guilty and declared that he and the complainant had been keeping company for the last six months, while two of the other men in the room, he said, had met her but two days previously. PLEADS GUILTY TO HITTING WISE; SUSPENDED On the complaint of his wife, Bridget, James Cooney, 24 E. 134th street, was arraigned before Magistrate McAndrews in Night Court recently charged with hitting and abusing her. Cooney pleaded guilty. Mrs. Cooney said she did not care to see her husband jailed, and, if he would stay away from their home she would be satisfied. He promised to do this, and sentence was suspended. DETECTIVES FIND OVER 5 GALLONS OF WHISKEY IN HARLEM DRUG STORE IN DETECT 5 GAI IN H Sacredness of the Bailot Box in Florida BEWARE! Negro Citizens, as long as you keep your place, we will protect you, BUT Beware! The Klu-Klux-Klan is Again Alive! and EVERY NEGRO who approaches a polling place next Tuesday will be A MARKED MAN This is a while man's country, boys, to save your own life next Tuesday KLU-KLUX-KLAN, Miami Chapter P. B. Don't think for a minute that we don't love you. A while man's place will be held. DURY ON TUESDAY BOOK Fac-simile reproduction of a circular distributed by the Miami, Florida, chapter of the Ku Klux Klan. Life of Pickpocket EndangeredbyMob Policeman Has to Draw Revolver to Protect Man Accused By Woman. Patrolman Joseph Walker, of the West 85th street station, had to draw his revolver last week to prevent a crowd of 500 men and women from seizing Forrest Adams, whom Walker had arrested on c. charge of picking the pocket of Lilian Weiner, a stenographer, while both were passengers on a southbound Ninth avenue elevated train. Adams had boarded the train at 140th street. Miss Wolner, who lived at 2445 Eighth avenue, said that as the train was nearing the 81st street station she felt a tug at her pocket and missed her pocketbook in which there was $3. She saw Adams beside her, but was afraid to make an outcry. As the train reached the 81st street station Adams started to leave and Miss Weiner followed, shouting "Thief, thief." It seemed as if the entire train was amptied as the accused man leaped over the turnstile at the station and down the stops with the crowd in pursuit. Adams ran into the lobby of the Colonial Hotel, scattering the guests on his way to the basement, followed by passengers, guests and hotel employees. Walker was directing traffic outside, and, going down to the basement, located him with his flashlight. With his revolver drawn and with a tight hold on Adams, Walker went to the street. As soon as he noted the size and the temper of the crowd outside, he backed against the wall of the hotel and said. "Back up, everybody! This man is my prisoner. I'll kill the first person that lays a hand on him!" After many threats the crowd slowly dispersed. The pocketbook with $3 was found in the basement of the old Adams was arranged before Magtrate Corrigan in West Side Court and held in default of 1500 ball for examination tomorrow. KIDDIES OUTING Harlem's Colored kiddies to have fresh air outting from proceeds of big barn dance at St. Mark's Hall. 135th street and Lenox avenue. Friday evening. April 29, given by Friend at Negro Freedom. Amissalos cents. - (Advert.) KILLING ANTI-INTERMARRIAGE BILL ASKED BOSTON, MASS., April 16.—The Massachusetts Branch of the National Equal Rights League last week put into the hands of Speaker L. B. Young, Chairman of the Committee on Rules of the House of Representatives, a protest against admission of the petition of Representative Dinsmore of East Boston for a bill to forbid the marriage of "persons of different color." Representative Dyer to Tour West For Federal Anti-Lynching Bill Lt. Julian and Capt. McVey Fly Over Harlem The heralded flight over Harlem and the dwarfed parachute jump of Lt. Lieut. Herbert Julian of the Canadian Air Service, did not take place Sunday as scheduled, despite the fact that Lt. Lieut. Julian made a short flight in a Curtis-Oilie, fifteen horse-power plane, piloted by Capt. Edison McVey, colored, 2359 Seventh avenue. Atmospheric conditions again prevented Lt. Julian from making the jump. Soon after the astronauts took off at the Curtis Field they headed straight for Harlem where a large crowd had assembled in the street and on the roofs to witness the leap. The plane maneuvered a few minutes and Lt. Julian dropped a decoy parachute which was carried miles away by the wind. Nevertheless, Lt. Julian insisted on making the leap so as not to disappoint the people. He was restrained by Capt. McVey. Furthermore, an instant later the plane developed motor trouble and McVoy headed for the Harlem River, Flying low over the water and unable to again lift the plane into the air, the brave aviators were forced to fly under the narrow span of Holl Gate Bridge. A little later the motor responded and Capt. McVoy went up and headed for the Curtles Field. Both gave assurance that another flight will be made on the first clear Sunday afternoon. NEWSBOY PROVES ALIBI Joe Pate, newsboy, 101 West 144th Street, was discharged when arraigned for policy playing by Detective White. Pate declared that the numbers on the paper represented the number of colored papers he had sold. WOMAN SWINDLED. Theodore Trevran, 83 Morningside avenue and Jackson Grant, 100 Summerset street, both of Newark, N. J., were held in $500 ball each, charged with swindling a Harlem woman in a confidence game on Seventh avenue, Monday. The name of the woman was not given out by the police. The men were arrested in a basement at 2333 Seventh avenue by Patrolman Callan and Sergeant Mc. Vel of the 133th street police station. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Missourian Will Reintroduce His Measure in the Next Session of Congress. Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Anti-Lynching Bill bearing his name in Congress, will tour the Middle West and Pacific. Coast States, beginning May 1, to arouse public sentiment in behalf of the bill which he intends to introduce in the next Congress. He will begin his speaking tour in Kansas City, proceeding via Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City to California, and returning through the States of Oregon and Washington by a northern route to Chicago. Mr. Dyer's Anti-lynching Bill was passed by a vote of 880 to 118 in the House of Representatives and was favorably reported by by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate. A filibuster, conducted by southern Democratic Senators led to its abandonment by the Republican majority. In announcing his tour, Representative Dyer said: "I am going before the country on the issue of lynching, a national shame, which for 85 years the States failed to end and the Federal Government has failed to attack. "The Anti-lynching Bill which I introduced in Congress and which was passed by a vote of almost 2 to 1 in the House of Representatives, was stopped in the Senate by the filibuster of Senators from those States in which most lynchings occur. "The Federal Anti-lynching Bill is not sectional. It applies to every part of the country. It assumes that an atrocity in America is a national disgrace whether it occurs in Georgia, or Texas, or Oregon, or Illinois. "I shall re-introduce this measure in the next Congress. It will be re-introduced, I believe, in the Senate. Meanwhile, I shall acquaint as many American citizens as possible with the horrors of lynching in America, and with the provisions of the bill designed to end those horrors." "We shall then see if a small minority of men from an army group of Staten-ijn block an attack on the capital." DRUG STORE RAIDED A 2ND TIME Officer McLeod Practically Vindicated When Detectives Find Large Amount of Whiskey in Drug Store Raid Sunday. Following the arrest of Detective Herrod McLeod, a colored officer, charged with illegal arrest of the white wife of the proprietor of the Wolkins Drug Store, 2216 Seventh Avenue, hootch galore is said by the police to have been found in a raid on that establishment by Detective Sullivan of the Third Inspection District and two other white officers, at 1:15 a.m. last Sunday. Morris Pearlman, white, druggist, of 2038 Morris Avenue, was locked up in the 38th Precinct Station, charged with violation of the Mullan-Gage Act. The police say that they found 95 pint bottles filled with whiskey; 1 pint bottle partly filled with the same fluid; 2 quart bottles whiskey; half pint gin; 1 five gallon can of whiskey, and two five gallon demijohns of wine. The Wolkins Drug Store had no permit. Officer McLeod was recently arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Erlanger following the acquittal of Mrs. Wolkins in the 12th District Court for violation of the liquor law. Mrs. Wolkins has captured civil suit for $10,000 charging violation of Section 828 of the Civil Practice Act against Officer McLeod. Friends of Officer McLeod declare that the finding of this large quantity of liquor is a practical vindication and are wondering whether his color played any part in his arrest, subsequent suspension for a week, and his being placed in uniform. Liquor cases took up the large part of the docket last Monday morning at the Washington Heights Court. The majority of the alleged violators were freed either of lack of evidence or failure of the officers to provide themselves with search warrants. Among those held was James H. Snead, a laborer, of 842 W. 144th street. Snead was held in $500 for violation of the liquor law. Detective Dunn of Third Inspection District said that he found the defendant brewing. booth in a copper kettle. Snead also had a number of policy slips on him and for the latter offense was held in $1,002 ball. JOHN HAYNES HOLME R TENAISSANCE CASINO In the interests of the Harbor Community Church, the Ev. JOE Haryes Holmes, the public owner of New York and a stammer objection of the Negro rights, speak at the Remembrance Celebration on Sunday night, 11th of May 19th the arresting topics Travis religion, the Negro Harborers are asked to keep open . AUTOMOSiLE SCHOOLS : a RO . “HAVE YOU A TRADE? 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SE aeons SRR ae pei It git pee repens | pes ne ‘coRAGE TWO Gais in the Stomach’ “Is Dangerous i Recommends Dally Use of Magne: - 8i@ to Overcome Trouble Caused . by Fermenting Food and ue Acid Indigestion, 2 ee , Gas and wind {n the stomach ac companied by that full, bloated fgeltog. alter eating are almost cer- tiin ovidence of the presence ul excegsive bydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating socalled “acid indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous he: cause. too much acid irritates the delicate ining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accont peated ty serious vtomach ulcers. Food ferments aud sours, creating the distressing gas which distenis the stomach sed hampers the nor mal functions of the vital internal organ, often affecting the heurt. it is tho worst of folly to’ neglect ‘such a4 serfous condition or to treat goa: Ve CC ea as with nzdinary digestive alde which have no neutralizing effect on thir stomach's weidn. inatead get from any drugeist = fow ounces of His rated, Maamexit and take m ten xpoonghi ina quarter glaks of water Fight Bfter eating, This will drivn the cfs. wind and bloat right oat of thd body, aweeten the stomarh, neutrplize the exeess aekd anil pre: vent It formation and there ix no Sourness or pain, Bixuruted Sag: fosla tin yowder or tablet form never quid or milk). In harmlexs to tho stomach, Inexpensive to take and the best form of magne- wld for stomach purposes. It ts sured ‘by, thournds of people, who enjoy ‘thelr minaly with ne more fear of indigestion. Adv, i Tel, Morningside 8266 MME, EFFIE GC, NORTON Hair & Beauty Culture) 209 WEST 130TH STREET | You will never regret spend- ing 2 few dollars for the pract- cal NOR-TON Hairdressing Sys- fem which will earn for you ever afterwards an independent and iuerative Income. My five years! experience in exclusive white Beauty Parlors, Sdmbined with the years spent in practising and inctructing the PORO and Mme. C. J. WALK- ER'S Systems, has enabled me to develop the supreme NOR- TON system. Diplomas given to graduates, Positions secured. Send. for the NOR-TON system lreular. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIG READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Studio: 206 West 129th St. Hours 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3202 Pere aed = rom the remotest ihe amma teeta! periods of man’s ‘his ene een Pierced) tory, there has always ie Maeno) cxisted the consciotts- BCeCk RMeE BER se ness within him that oie. medial! there are laws govern- DO: Readies ame cttcedya) ing him and his affairs cove” Blew eee Bok Which to succeed and See Giles ge GRA! enjoy the best there Sos” ewer <2 Sted) is in life he must mas- no ES ONE ter and control. Se Rel bes : Aes BR In physical matters ee fo feveetas| he has beet able to Wee Qvaese| discover and utilize PeerecueanA feeuemang| the underlying. princi Bessey Yuta) ples around him and cater to_his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth cen- tury point to the marvelous forces which surround us. But ior some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forees that control and underly man’s true self, and theic study, have been neglected by the average aman. ‘Today, however, much interest is heing awakened in These matters. and the ancient oceult mysteries of Airiea and India are being examined and accepted. ‘This is as it should be. Man is more than flesli and blood, His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt. Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those whe are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but. to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can under- stand. let him understand. ALLAI BE PRAISED! —- Phone— . i Morningside o19a en a eS SR PROF. ae eee ee aa are DOMINGO jer By Yee feos ae World’s Wonder fag. “2 oe ae ee enn ‘i iritual: Ps Ce African Spiritual | FS Sey |. ist and Occulist x a se Ey Horoscope & Life | za>teennee nn areas Reading foueaceeey ere hours . i 9 AM. TO 12 m. sTUDIU P.M. 70.11 BM 132 W. ragth St. Apt. 1 East MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANO, BY APPOINTMENT | = == W. COAST, AFRICA | CANT SEE HEY? ~ SERVES YouRIGHT! | {TOLD You TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE, AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FIT TED—You WOULD “SAVE MONEY AND eas RIGHT OPPOSITE THE ARLEM HOSPITAL Wie SiS oe Soa =a) Se a ea eee a For tho Best In Fresh Killed heat and’ Poultry | mF Bee | LAMPERT BROS. i W, 131et St. (nr. Lenox Av. Fresh Killed Poultry | Every Hour At Rensonable Prices Take advantage of this week's reduction in Poultry, Branch 411 Lenox Watch Our Next Week's Ad. NEWYORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 merece weeew TKEATIUENT. COWS PS cives quick | relet d Exeluing ana ‘short eath soo gore all Wistresuing seimntorss, rapidly dienppaar, Lise tind Kldeeys Ace better Generate fravement ( scaled send by nig F8iriat treatment nbgriately PEL Try it. Never neard ¢ anyching te cael for tropes Wilts fin THOWAS Fe GREEN Rook Magy Box Ts, Chatswerth, Ga Bebe sate JFor WOMEN! misses & CHILOREN We Make Our Own Nodcls, SALE ALL WEEK New Models Dally, from $1.98 to $6.08 G& A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 BTH AVE. Bet. 132d and 134th Ste. | Chelsea 0322—10342 6 E ~— DRUGGIST — }292 roth Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City [ Successor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 349 7th Ave. N.Y. C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc, used by Colored’ People In'the South, Haltl, and West Inaies, constantly on hand, French and Spanish Spoken ‘Mall Orders Solicited, Treaiment For Baldness Grows new Hie on bald lends and beeps the baie growing. "Tey our ge to 90 aye Stimlens eatment, Motmiogsie 7636 by appolctment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST i3ist ST. ete th. tt, ee tt te FROM ANY BLOOD CISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, | GTOMACH, HEanr Olt LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLAODER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, 00 CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARG’ EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SESVISES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M, TO 6:30 P. M.; BUNDAY 104 M. TOTP. M,. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. . 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 1TH AVE. pI | ROL \ i & “Ee hee ie N TS za\ fee rosirivecy ae ve fanless, de seo arne NOMS 01> for JAR Mion k a ar OmatD (Senna da 25 prvite foe ——S. 8 oT ar nh Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbazo, ete. whon sau can be re Hleved permanently by using SCHAPIRA’S LIQUID ANTIDOL- Monoy Werunded If not satisfactory. It ts used by well Known pliysic fans with pest results. ‘Try it—sou Toso nothing and gain your health, Price $1 ‘2 bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to, t WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 492 First Ave. Cor, 11th St, N. Y. City. NS sn sdlmUlUltt”t:~”:~—C SC Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN ees as MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest wun im pour beaith would gladly sacrifice any ot his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment ‘and Direct Slood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attalned these you will be as thank‘ul \ and happy as many others who aro willing to personally testity to rae ‘obtained from my methods. If you bave any nowly/ contracted or Jong standing complicated atiment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make uo mistake by caling on me. 5 OWE WEEK'S TREATHENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will . Se convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases whero many other treatments have failed, 4 : IF YOU SUFFER {rom Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, a Blood and*Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Vonauita the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady tion | Nerves, Sleeplesoness, Pains in the Neck tand Absolutely Back, Rheumatism or Sti Joints, Sore Throat) ° FREE Bindder and Kidney Trorbles, Stomach and Ab- Come dominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Today Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. siamese My methods of injecting ‘Vaccines and Serums directly into the Bikod. combined with the aif of Medicine and Electricity. havo, Festored Health and Happiness to acores ot patients. That which [ have dane far others, 1 can do for you. DR. HANNON, Speclalst 4466. bth St. New York ~ Opp. Tammany Hail , gigs Hourat Dally 9 to & Evenings: Patoa pa. |}. Sungayn and Lrgal Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. Only NES AGU ket suena come to mt, ovfore goin6: aisowbere, No matter how | slight of serious your stckaeas 1s, twill cure you better, quicker ‘and cheaper than any otbor Spe clallat, For tho last 25 years i have cured thousands of tek men and women, and I can do the same for you. f treat each patent personally, and give im mediate relief and fasting re sults, No mattor what treat- ment you have taken, call to sev Ioe-—I euru where others fall, I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and Intravencus In jections (Medicine Injected into ‘the velu of tho arm), also (606). Patients who Itva hundreds of miles away from New York, cal? ‘at my oltice for treatment X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray 18 thy only euro method Jn iocating deep-bidden Stseuses that ean mot be diacoy- ered by an ordinary examinu- tion. Thousands of men and women have been saved from Unnecessary operations througa these wonderful exmmlnations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if nec: ewsary, in the Oply office that bas an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Paine in the Stomacn or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders’ Skin. Dizeaces Pim- ples, Eezema, Sore Throat, Asth. fra, Bladder and Kidney Trou: ble, Advice Free, Notico Results after first trentrient. vase ANE ee pacity Sahat Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. . Cp fi , E | Zs y A m A A “ YOU ARE THE = ‘That's My Guarantee To You That | Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you thia Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best refer: ences are a few patients whose names and addresecs | can — refer you to. Look Them Over, May be one of yaur friends, IONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING THIS ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, 168 West 13t8t St. A. Smith, 236 West 13tst St. A..G. Mann, 2221 Elghth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S, Oxford St,, Brooklyn. A. Smith, 468 Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier. 300 Wett 115th St. Essie Burnett, 264 West 124th St. Mra, Weaterford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Louisy, 47 West 128th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West 126th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. Meena haat Re ARSE FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 308 WEST (25TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) HouraSA.Mto8 P.M. 7 Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P.M 7 X-Ray Examination Free Ray Examinat _ eee: © ours Yor Het “Ths Handy Proviylecte “sae” | oREVENTIVE CAT: AFFORDS UTMOST of the PROTECTION BLADDER) ees En You OAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR; ting "Suaveline,” thedelicates Ppetoed eae sath sgh ‘cos and sreagthenathe hair, cakes 41 sol, ally and billet; removes dondnif; cleacies the seslp; doce not diester the hair of iojurethe scalp; no ironing: nothing to wash ‘ut Contains no greases; guaranteed sholaey bamlea At your Druggitt, or write to ox, ‘SUAVELINE MFG. CO, sGONsssauSteet Mew York, WY. Deals Seyplied—Ageats Wanted Syaveline = iF-U- DON'T -C : aI Cae Sane sai iis (oalice Cae” EST.1902 Ges From the “Flu” Ina letter to the newspapers, the New York Tuberculosis Aésociatlon stated that “in the short period of Jess than a fnonth deaths from the ‘fu’ throughout the world aggre- gated! moro than 6,000,000 people.” Frotect yourself vy cnrichtzg your blood and building up your vigor and resisting power with Ehxtr Vinegen, (The Elixir of Good Health, This famous of tonic contains just the elements you need usa safeguard. At ycur druggist’s, or at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 7th Ave,, cor, 124th St. All mail orders ‘promptly attended to.—Advt. | Es Qa Stibr“Sursr _PENBES “UNEMR nee we eerie coe a BED otistt Ment ton BBR mm AN) tsi se corto te FLT YY ieee oan 7 tt PERE noxc—rermiy ’ riety ants SEN tee ath eke ene shee AEE ENE, hem, Eligs of oi, Poe Bare GSP RA ET Reese Tae 7 * 4 DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET—Corner Park Avenue | RSI, S Lire wanoy stoee 740 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corneg soth Street (OVER LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET—Comer Third Avenue pair tore ty ¢ Broken Piates Repaired Pot is Goaledaktaemonr gard While You Wait eee lr An alk IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stuff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Nouralgic Pains, Coated Tongue‘and Consti- pation—COME TO ME. Paintess F R E E Consultation and Treatment Examination a A wiorough examina tiodorn FR teat. ay "examina: ot i IN) Hons ave ‘careful ani Fe noroughy ‘aren neces: Methods Used =f 1.6 sary Biogd, Urioa ani, At you have fatied 10 Seep ZO, SBnigaes are mmades Cuuain a cure for your Asa SMA atc aiden ‘by aw large, Ailment, “Dot ive Nie meoern seine Gp Call and. bo <x meee pulgrign,) eelatins amined Pas Changed etecesaaiie \\ Wc 82, MEiriet, SaaS Votes exper mad laa fi Sad hetptal i many bac and practic’. of aE eee Eases where oporaticis Megieino ars. Surcers gage EERE BAG Were. “svi tet In treating Nervousbeagg ghz) Se | cannot benent you, t Pacha ee VOT GB cece aark Gass Pecremalty, each ume PY ioe clays are aan: all ' oe Office Hours + ‘Sudaye , 2 A. M, to 8 P, «DR. LEWIS 10 A.M. to 1 P,P, 120 East 29th St, bet_4th & Lexingto., Aves. New York ~RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES || Another HIGH - BROWN’ | Toilet Preparation. : | Harmless, but surprisingly effective, ‘ Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all | blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, | fresh and youthful looking. 2 Spl ine Dlaicheads, liver 4 splotches, A CRIS and frecklon ff || SON CRSA, Also removes a ROI dark rings and FA SORE \ maria he AND), \ er ag ER caused hy cole Wr Re Ry } lars, furs, ete. TINO, ag raremc BONS FOR SALE BY Rear” ALL DRUG. y N era” oer i Batre epee emo wa Onan eC Es | THE OVERTON AYCIENIC, €q as ee In the Courts Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Fine SHOES For Men, Women and Children STYLISH STOUTS — From 5 to 11EEE FAMOUS SHOE SHOPS, INC. 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Apples in root, herb or powder High John the Conquerer Adam and Eve Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand Call, or if Out of Town Write D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. TIE YOUR MULE IN TIME 369th Infantry Notes Leutenant Des Versey and 20 Leutnant Sterling E. Dounce of Co. A, 269th Infantry, having been confined for a few days on account of sickness, have reported for duty. We wish to congratulate the new faces who reported for drill on last Monday night. The officers of A Co. are doing everything possible to recruit the company up to 80 men. In order to do that we must appeal to you to enlist. We want you, because we believe you to be a patriotic law-abiding, duty-doing citizen that is the spirit of A Co. Bring your friends and enlist. We are sure you remember those lonely days in June, 1916 (when we might have been called the broom-handle brigade), now we dog-trotted and hopped through the streets of Harlem as a soldier; now we bow our bit in the world war, to make the world a better place to live in. The boys have done what we expected of them. It is now our duty to make good the things for which they offered their lives and their blood. The very best way for you to show your loyalty to the State and to the 369th Infantry is to enlist me. The Armory work is on rapidly, and when we march into the new Armory we want to march in with at least 80 men, and the best drilled company on earth. As the result of a raid on a base pictured at 32 West 136th street last sunday morning, four men and three women were arrested by Detective George P. Richards of the 38th Precinct for possession of narcotics. Their names are Frank Fusch, white, 12 Carmine street; James Millon, 528 West 45th street; Frank Wilson, 257 West 137th street; Frank Brown, 32 West 136th street; May Brown, 136 Prospect street; Jamica, L. I.; Ruth Kerrin, 32 West 136th street, and Milinie Pearson, 100 West 139th street. All were held in bonds of $1,000 each for a further hearing. Detectives Richards told Majis- trate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court that when he enter- ed the premises at 12.20 a.m. m. a. companied by Officers Matthews, Jackson and Rhodes he found the defendants sitting around the fur- nace with a white powder, which he believed to be cocaine in their hands. 一 Joseph Johnson, of 107 W. 132th street, was held on the charges of bookmaking and policy playing. in bonds of $500 for the first offense. $2a08 DISAPPEAR BEFORE'S MAN'S EYES Because Willie King, a chauffeur, of 308 West 139th street could give no satisfactory explanation of why he had been absent from his work for three hours he was held for the Grand Jury when charged by his employer, Luke Peterson, a real estate operator, of 134 West 139th street with the tueet of $208. Peterson told Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court Monday morning that last Friday he was arranging his money for the bank at 3 p. m. in King's prensence. He went to another part of the room to endorse some checks with King still present. he said. Shortly after King left the room, and did not return until six. When asked where he had been, the defendant, he said, told him that he had gone to a picture show. When questioned as to his long absence King replied that Peterson never gave him any time off, because of which he had warned him that unless he gave him time for rest he was going to take some. As to how the money could have disappeared when only he and his employer were in the room, King replied that there was a woman hidden by the complainant in an adjoining room behind a curtain. It was impossible for him to take the money, he said, as Peterson carried a big revolver. and $1,000 for the second for fur- ther hearing on Friday morning. Officer Harry D. Sullivan of the Third Inspection District told Magistrate Simpson that when he entered the defendant's place last Saturday morning he found the alips in a drawer. Harold Parker and Lyon Ellis of 35 West 144th street and ten others were freed on a charge of disorderly conduct when arraigned in the Washington Heights Court last Sunday morning. Detective Geary of the Third Inspection District told Magistrate Simpson that when he entered the above premises at 11.20 p. m. Saturday he saw the defendants engaged in a crap game and using loud and bolsterous language. Walter Jolly, 370 W. 126th street, and William Brown, chauffeur, were held in $500 each the former for having liquor, the latter for transporting it. Officer Stevens of the 40th Precinct said that he saw Jolly come out of the apartment at 370 West 126th street with a gallon jug of gin and enter a cab. When he called to him, he said, that Brown stepped on the gas. A motorcycle policeman took up the chase and captured the defendants after several shots had been fired. The officer said that a robbery had occurred in the neighborhood a few minutes previously and that he became suspicious when he saw that the windows of the cab were broken. Frederick Ray, 21, 27 W. 133d street, an actor, who was indicted for criminally carrying a revolver, has been turned over by Judge Talley in General Sessions, to the Queens County authorities who want him on a charge of burglary. Ray has served a term in the Elmira Reformatory. Oscar Holt, 28, 10 W. 133d street, who on March 16 stole two handbags from a passenger in the Penn- WHITE MAGIC. Inspection for the overcoming of all fear, and relief from obsessions, and evil influences, visible or invisible, through the use of strictly white magic. Consult Mr. Cake, apartment 3. 57 West 133d street in care of Grant. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 s. Olive st., 644, Bloomington is so thankful for having this self-out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with the appropriate letter, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. This young lady gives all the respect for her beautiful hair and completeness to ENELENT preparations. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes the colour hair into fine, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair stops dandruff and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given lascaceae the beautiful leather, silky, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain the straight hair. It has given you a beautiful teeb in EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delicate cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up an astonishing manner clark, allow complexion. For praking the skin, it has given you a skin quellage. If your dandruff cannot be tackled in stamps or coin for full a package, both Pomade and Beautifier, or two single package. Gain the attractive skin can have. By reading EXELEENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writ e for Particulars GENUINE LINIMENT Best Liniment ever made, from the West Coast of Africa, will remove pains of all kinds at once. If you suffer from Rheumatism, Pains in the Head, Chest, Back or Sides, Corns or any trouble with your feet, this is what you need, for this liniment will cure at once. So don't forget to take a bottle of it home with you today. GENUINE SNAKE OIL Pure Snake Oil, made in Africa, will remove pains of all kinds at once. We bring it from Africa to help everybody, so get a bottle of it today. 132 WEST 129TH ST. Tel. Morningside 0192. Be Careful What You Wash Your Childs Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonful of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then molest the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleansse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, mildew and insects oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 Let us remind you that although our prices have be en tremendously reduced you can still select any furniture or rug you wish and arrange your terms of payment. Come in and open an account. sylvania Terminal was sent back to Bing Sing for two years and six months on his plea of guilty by Judge Talley in Special Seasons. John H. Thompson, 22, chauffeur, 21.57 Seventh avenue, is in the Tombs awaiting sentence for having a pistol in his possession. Newton McLachlan, 23, 140 W. 140th street, has been sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Koenig for petty larceny. McLachlan, was arrested February 24 for stealing $70 from Mrs. Mary Bradford, of the same address, from whom he had hired a room. Elmer Jones, 21, 130 W. 1420 street, has been indicted for burglary and committed to the Tombs by Judge Talley to await trial. Jones was arrested April 4 at 200 W. 136th street. Raymond Francis, 36, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, has been held in $2,000 bail by Judge Talley following his indictment for the alleged theft of $1,000 worth of dresses from his employer. William Thomas, 122 W. 135th street, arrested for violation of the Mullan-Gage Prohibition Law, has been discharged by the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury has dismissed complaints of violation of the Anti-Policy Law against Arthur Smith, 29.11 W. 142d street; Leo Flores, 22.47 W. 130th street, and Lawrence Reese, 24.28 W. 128th street. All were arrested by members of the Anti-policy squad and held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Simms. Hampton Rogers, a musician, 124 W. 132d street, paid a fine of $25 in Special Sessions yesterday for possessing heroin. Rogers was arrested December 18 last and has since been taking the cure. Glarence McAllister, 44 W. 135th street, who had been held for a further hearing on a charge of assaulting Walter Sanford, 42 W. 135th street, was discharged by Magistrate Simms in the Heights Court yesterday. The testimony showed tat Sanford had been the aggressor. Following a chase up Eighth avenue, during which several shots were fired, John Fleming, 23, 11 W. 135th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Simms in the Heights Court on a charge of burglary, and held in $10,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. William Wilson, 41, of 216 West 62d Street, was fined $10 or three days when arraigned on Monday by Detective Quinleaven of the Third Inspection District for disorderly conduct at 131st Street and Lenox Avenue. Ada Marclek, 316 Lenox Avenue, was fired $3 for violation of the sanitary code on complaint of Health Officer Morgan. Alice Gifford, 38, of 36 West 133d NODE wnTerms! NO DEPOSIT SALE" hundred advantage of our extraordi- nt although our prices have be- wish and arrange your terms. Living Room, $30 Porch Suite at quality fibre with upholstery May be had in an assortme- s. Pieces may be purchased at Chair, $12.45 Rocke RUGS at Low Price regular $14.50, Special ... eg. $50 IER RUGS UP TO $375 BAUM DEPO From the ment we nounced "hundreds of se extraordinary valu es have be en trem our terms of paym n, $39.95 upholstered back assortment of fin purchased at: Rocker, $12.95 RUGS at Lowest Prices special $8.95 $19.95 $23.95 $375 SUNSHINE C. Ludwig Baum MICHIG FURNITURE 2174 Third Ave., At 11 New York Mig Baumann PRESENTS MHIGAN FURNITURE CO. ve., At 119th St., New York Street, was held in $1,000 ball charged with cutting Ellen Charles, 122 West 127th Street, with a safety razor blade on her neck, necessitating four stitches. James Quick, 203 West 133d St. was sentenced to one month in the workhouse for picking up a woman on the street and taking her to his room. Detective White said that he saw Quick hall the woman, and that he followed the pair. John Williams, a salesman of 516 Lenox Avenue, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. Detective Reilly of the Narcotic Division said that he found the defendant at 2183 Seventh Avenue with a hypodermic needle and coclane. Fred King, of 2209 Seventh Avenue, was dismissed when accused of illegal possession of liquor. The detective found a half pint of gin, but had no search warrant. The premises is a former licensed saloon. Frank O'Farrell, 35, of 201 West 144th Street, was held in $1,000 ball for having policy slips. Detective Emmett Ghiggeri of the Third Inspection District said he saw the defendant take the slips from several men in a hallway at 2450 Seventh Avenue. Allito Albert, 213 West. 135th Street, a cigarmaker, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on the 19th, charged by Detective John D. Lafferty of the Third Inspection FROM THE MO- MENT WE AN- nounced the beds of sensible binary values. We en tremendously reduced of payment. Come in and $89.95 Purchased back ment of fin- t: Mer, $12.95 CEDA $ Now is the th Chest and st things. This c proof and will all its content GS west rees ...$8.95 ...$19.95 ...$23.95 Lloy $1 This perf STROLL the wonder It is large serviceable At this pr mann PRES. GAN e co. BA 9th St., 144 One Few stores can boast so large a variety of Baby Carriages as we feature. You will find all types of Carriages and Strollers in all finishes. Here you have the benefit of a wide selection at really low prices. District, with collecting policy slips in the hallway of 164 West 146th Street. Alexander Ross, white, 308 West 115th Street; William Wilkes, 237 West 135th, and White Bridges, 21 West 134th Street, were arraigned for disorderly conduct on the complaint of Traffic Policeman Reuben Carter. Bridges, according to the testimony, had attacked the other two defendants, and was fined $5 or 5 days. David Moultrie, Walter, 656 Lenox Avenue, was discharged when accused of violation of the liquor law by Detective Erola. The officer said that he found a pint of whiskey in a drawer on the premises, but could not prove that it belonged to the defendant. Harry Gray, taxi chauffeur, 210 West 141st street, was fined $5 in Night Court by Magistrate McKintry. George Easley, 32, 2460 Seventh avenue, convicted of robbery in the second degree, has been sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for not less than four years and not more than eight years, by Judge Crain. Leroy Woods, 25, 66 West 134th street, has been indicted for felonious assault on the complaint of Mabel Williams, 2460 Seventh avenue. Woods pleaded not guilty to the charge and is in the Tombs awaiting trial. Indicted for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny, assault and receiving stolen property, Richard Long, in 25, 20 West 137th street, is in the Tombs awaiting trial. Long pleaded not guilty to the charge before Judge Talley in General Sessions the other day. Charged with stealing a suit of clothes from a store at 74 Fifth avenue, Charles Terry, 21, 35 West 131st street, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Workhouse for 30 days. A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic diseases relieved at once. Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 5719.. Hours 2:8. By appointment. 160 W. 127TH ST. Men's and Young Men's Slightly Used HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS.....$5 UP. SAMPLE SUITS.....$7.50 UP. WARD CLOTHING CO. 101 Seventh Ave., Cor. 16th St. Near Sub, "L" & Tubeo, Open Even. Genuine Simmons Mattress $7.95 This nationally advertised high grade mattress is 100% cotton filled. Excellent grade heavy ticking. REFRIGERATOR $27.75 with small and large compartments. instructed of solid hardwood with white enameled steel lining and unless rounded corners. THER REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $15.98 Hilldale Team On Edge For Opening Of New League Honor Will Fall to Quaker City To Start Big Diamond Doings Crack Hilldales Will Put in Two More Weeks Conditioning Before Grand Opening Scheduled For April 28th. PAGE FOUR Hilldale Honor Will Fall to To Start B Crack Hilldales Will Put in ing Before Grand For Apr If intensified training will bring out the best qualities of the athletes that have been assigned the task of keeping the Hilldale Club out in front during the 1923 season, then Philadelphia's representatives in the Mutual Association should be fit as the proverbial fiddle when the umpire calls "play ball" at Hilldale Park Saturday, April 28th due to the fact that Ed Bolden, the sagacious pilot of the Darby football team, camign that has kept the players on the jump and with the aid of Captain John Henry Lloyd, has in a systematic manner given the players the benefit of new equipment during the conditioning period. Each morning at ten o'clock the bee bive like activity is in evidence at Hildale Park, Captain Lloyd has been surrounded with the following players: Briggs, George Johnson, "Judy" Johnson, Santop, Allen, Cockrell, Flourney and Stevens from last year's squad and Mackey from Indianapolis; Carr from Kansas City; Warfield and Thomas from Detroit; "Ping" Garden, "Nimp" Winters, "Red" Ryan and "Script" Loe. Skill workss have been held daily and many of the fans have cropped in at the Larby ball park, give the perspiring athletes the once over. With the fans all set to get their first bive at the Hildale Park in an astonishing snow fall, they dropped into town and K. O'd the game that was scheduled with Art Summer's new Crane team at the latter's grounds. Two more weeks of conditioning and a couple of games with the American Chath team at York, Pa., sandwiched in, will bring Golden's hire lineup to the wire. Just how successful the Hilldale management has been in gathering together their 1923 crop, will be exposed to the public when they clash with the Bacharach Giants in the Texas. The Atlantic City aggregation has a strong combination that bids fair to give trouble to all opponents, included in their lineup are several players who at different times have played with Hilldale and the fur is sure to fly when Francis, Downa, Chaney, White, Lundy and Yank stack against the home of the Jackson of the Bacharach corps has put in the Bachelor signed Mason and Henderson of last year's Richmond Giants team, Hampton from the A, B, C's, Branahan from Cleveland, with these men in line the shore boys expect to put a crimp in the opening exercises. A corp of workmen have been busy putting Hildale Park into condition and the management promises to have everything shipshape by April 25th. A good band will furnish music to enliven the occasion and Edward Henry, President of the Citizen's Republican Club will start the action by tossing out the new pellet. Lincolns Open On April 29 McKay Will Assist Santop in Holding the Fast Ones Behind the Bat The Lincoln Giants, local representatives in the newly formed Eastern Colored League, have what appears on paper to be the greatest collection of colored players ever assembled as one team but when they open the season on April 29th the Catholic Protestory Oval, East Tremont ave. nuo near 180th street with the famons, kidlidale team they are little to have a cruel awakening as the latter team have also been fortified with players whose names ucan just as much to the fans as those of the Lincoln. Mackay, one of the greatest catchers in the game, will assist Santop who needs no introduction to the local fans, in handling the slants of Cockerell, Winters, Floriani and Red Ryan, slammen that are nationally known throughout the country. Lloyd, the greatest shortstop in the country and manager of the Hildailles, will have at the Keystone sack Warfield, considered the best man in the middle west, and this combination looks as good to the fan of Harlem and the Bronx as Frisch and Bancroft of the Giants. Both these teams are anxious to get the jump in the first game and if will be a battle from the first ball pitched up to the last putout that should be well worth witnessing. CARPENTIER NO MORE A HERO IN FRANCE PARIS, France, April 16. — Georges Carpentier, Battling-Ski and Marshal Foch appeared on the American Legion's program of benefit in the Milton armory last Wednesday night. Marshal Foch presented the prizes, cups, trophies and other favors to the boxers who part in the evening's cater- Carpentier entered the she was subjected to much Basketball Baseball Football e Team Quaker City Big Diamond Doings Two More Weeks Condition- Opening Scheduled April 28th. cloud and unfriendly hated by the large crowd of France's most fashionable citizens, including a number of Americans. Battling Ski entered wearing a black. Second Empire opera cloak, and dangling a gold headed cane from his wrist by a bstrap. He was given cheers and bolsterously applauded by the huge throng. Ski is still the popular hero of France. Moore Returns With 'Pep' Popular Fight Manager at the 15th Receives Warm Welcome After a Long George Moore, who returned recently from the West and other points where pressing business called him away from the 15th Infantry Armory some months ago, is enjoying a welcome at the hands of his many followers and the fight fans who patronize the bouts at the 15th Infantry Armory that should lend encouragement to his efforts to stage the best bouts to be obtained. The lights are being held on Friday nights instead of on Tuesday as in the past and the genial manager has been unusually skillful in making matches that meet with favor at the club. Mr. Moore, like hundreds in the community, felt that acting manager Lieut. Benjamin Wright held things down with an able hand during his absence and speaks highly of the service rendered him by Lieut Wright during his absence. We too, join in bidding him a warm welcome and hope that success will crown his efforts. MOREHOUSE SWAMPS CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY ATLANTA. Ga., April 7.—The Morehouse Tigers continued their heavy hitting Saturday afternoon and won a 16-1 victory from Claflin University. Captain Dunn, Idlett and Williams led the Tiger outcash in batting with three hits each, while Hankerson ranked next with two home runs. Smith, the star backstop of Claflin, showed great ability as a catcher. The Morehouse infield functioned well throughout the entire game, making many chances seem easy, while the Claflin nine made a total of five errors and showed signs of too much work. 123456789 R.H.E. Claflin University .000000001 - 1 45 Morehouse College ...30440140* - 16190 Batteries—Claflin; Marshall, Taylor and Smith; Morehouse; Bryant, Marlin, Clark., and Maxwell and Flournoy. Umpires—Perkins and Shaw. THEY COPPED TITLE Last Thursday, in Washington. D. C., the famous Blue Belt Girls easily defeated the Y. W. C. A. of that city by a score of 20 to 11. The game was one of the best played in that city among girls. The Blue Belt passing and shooting was remarkable and they defeated and outplayed their opponent with ease for the colored championship of America. Helena Eliasen starred for the New Yorkers, scoring 4 field goals and 6 fouls, while C. Mason and June Burd at forward, L. Dobson at center and M. Cornclius at guard played at their best. APRIL SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model Been Reduced — $25 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Ave., cor. 143rd St. New York German Portable Phonograph, $14.50 Guaranteed NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 Edge F Sportive Spotlight Mr. Romco L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor Amsterdam News Dear Sir: P I have been reading your paper for me Mr. Pompey, Mgr. Cuban Stars, a will print same in your paper, I rem Yours Sorry we are unable to supply th Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 29, 1923. in your paper for years and am writing you to Cuban Stars, address in New York. Hoping paper, & remain, Yours truly, E. F. VARLUCK. e to supply the address, but some reader will I have been reading your paper for years and am writing you to tell me Mr. Pompey, Mgr. Cuban Stars, address in New York. Hoping you will print same in your paper, I remain. Yours truly, E. F. VARLUCK. Sorry we are unable to supply the address, but some reader will. April 5, 1923, 134 West 95th St., N. Y. City. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Could I suffer you to make a slight correction regarding the new score which is to be used in the show (7-11) next week at the Lafayette? This week's issue of your paper states that the score in question was written by Hughie Woolford, but no mention is made of his (former) partner, who was half responsible for same. Of course, this omission was no fault of yours as you, no doubt, went by what you were told. The music, above mentioned, was written by Razaf and Woolford and was formerly used in Hurtig & Seamon's shows. Thanking you in advance for your kind attention, I remain. Very truly yours, ANDREA RAZAF. 734 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Netherlands News. to make a slight correction regarding the card in the show (7-11) next week at the Lafayette of your paper states that the score in ques Woolford, but no mention is made of his (form responsible for same. Of course, this omis as you, no doubt, went by what you were toned, was written by Razaf and Woolford hurtig & Seamon's shows. Thanking you in mention, I remain. Very truly yours, ANDREA RAZAF. 734 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Could I suffer you to make a slight correction regarding the new score which is to be used in the show (7-11) next week at the Lafayette? This week's issue of your paper states that the score in question was written by Hughie Woolford, but no mention is made of his (former) partner, who was half responsible for same. Of course, this omission was no fault of yours as you, no doubt, went by what you were told. The music, above mentioned, was written by Razaf and Woolford and was formerly used in Hurtig & Scaemon's shows. Thanking you in advance for your kind attention, I remain, Sporting Editor Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let our many followers know of our future dates. Since leaving Atlantic City we made Newark our stamping grounds and won for ourselves the confidence of the people of Danceland, but here of late we have not been able to appear at any of the local ballrooms, being booked out of town for the past month, playing Red Bank, Long Branch, Plainfield, Westfield, Englewood, Hackensack and Elizabeth. We have been booked for return engagements after we complete a series of engagements at home. We are also to support Miss Alice L. Carter, the "Arto Record Star," in a number of her engagements. We will appear in Orange the week of the 9th, Plainfield week of the 16th, Montclair and Newark 23rd and Closter 30th, Morristown and Westfield May 7th week, Paterson, Elizabeth and Asbury Park the following weeks. out our many followers know of our future dale City we made Newark our stamping group the confidence of the people of Danceclub, not able to appear at any of the local of town for the past month, playing Red Bib, Westfield, Englewood, Hackensack and Eek for return engagements after we comp at home. We are also to connect Wiesel Speaking of playing fair calls to mind a number of would-be promoters in this neck o' the woods. Some time ago we announced that any man, woman or child attempting to stage an affair and taking a chance on musicians and newspapers receiving their money we consider an adventurer. We stick to what we said then and we repeat with all the emphasis at our command that these adventurers are the kind who would stab their friends in the back the first chance they get. If you are actuated by an honest intent to make a few dollars via staging an affair, you should work and get together the money necessary to cover your expenses in case of failure. When you fail to do this you are emulating the example of "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" Ponzi and the rest of them. The only difference between you and Jesse James is that Jesse rode a horse. In case of success at one of these fly-by-night affairs, the musicians, printers and newspapers never share in the profits, hence I will never reach that stage where I can see that it is fair to ask these workers to share in the failure. If you haven't money to cover your affair you are a schemer trying to get by on your wits and any fair minded person will explain what seeking to get by on wits mean. You are in the class of the well dressed gentlemen without any visible means of support even though you might "cover" by holding down a job. You work but your thoughts run in the same channel as the pimps. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY e For The Gre k our stamping grounds people of Danceclub, but at any of the local ball- board, playing Red Bank, Hackensack and Eliza- ments after we complete to support Miss Alice L. for her engagements. We infield week of the 16th, Horristrout and Westfield Park the following weeks. Bello ... Jones ... Goodes ... Hooklain ... Byers ... Ladson ... Scott ... Neil ... Hermane ... Adams ... Robinson ... William ... Howell ... Miller ... Vasser ... Stancell ... Webb ... William BIO SYNCOPATORS. Number of would-be promo- we announced that any fair and taking a chance money we consider an and we repeat with all the uppers are the kind who cares not. Tuned, Repaired, Pished By a Negro A. RICHARDS WYCKOFF STREET, BOOKLYN, N. Y. Not Song & Dance Craze R TIME NOW SATUR At the 18 Knig Joi Bone Davenport velt, No. The Green Table Artists Jones and Hoagland Leading in the C.A.B.P. Billiard Tournament Monday evening, April 16th, according to the schedule as laid out by Manager Willis of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association, the Tenth Annual Round Robin of the club for the W. H. Willis championship trophy got under way. The occasion was honored by President Scott and Vice-President Neal playing the first game of the tournament. the vice-president got the first bout with a score of 100 to 86. Clarence Jones, the one musical member of the club, seems determined to get such a lead that he will be hard to catch. Hoagland is hot on his heels and if he stumbles he will try to pass him. Some of the best have not started yet. The members are making serious inquiries as to the winners playing the winners of the Defender amateur tournament for the InterState Amateur Championship. The club was closed during the funeral of Mr. Edward Gibson on Friday, April 13th. Quite a few members attended in the capacity of palebearers. Mr. Gibson was one of the organizers of the club and took an active part as chairman of the House Committee. Standing of the players at this date: W. L. Bello 3 3 Jones 5 0 Goode 3 2 Hookland 3 1 Byers 1 1 Ladson 2 4 Scott 0 0 Neil 1 1 Hermandez 1 2 Adams 1 1 Robinson 1 0 Williams 0 0 Howell 0 0 Miller 0 0 Vasser 0 0 Stancell 0 0 Webb 0 0 Williams 0 0 that page field fight tright with as l Ho l timb Pe minl dust cond Dem wish that shou India or minl Ac GAMES WANTED The Williamsbridge Red Sox, a fast, heavy semi-pro, team, are anxious of booking games with teams having their own grounds. The Red Sox are members of the Metropolitan League in the A division. Telephone Gus Stadil, Olivin 2127. 3 Pages of Sports & Theatricals Renaissance Casino. Music, Joseph Lymas' Serenaders, Informal. Joseph Benn, Director. Every Saturday Evening SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2 At the 15TH REGIMENT ARMORY, Knights of Pythia Joint Smoker Ex Benefit of the Relief Committee Davenport, No. 27, St. George, No. 3 velt, No. 9, Lodges and the U. R. of MITT PUSHING Harry Wills, Bennie Pontcau, Ansel Moore, Henry Shaw, Daniel Stu LaRoco, Kid Bates a SPECIAL SKIT—PANAMA JOE BATTLE ROYAL Miss Viola McCoy, Queen of the Put on Your Mask. TOM FLETCHER SHELTON BR Pipes, Tobacco, Cigar Free. Adm Tickets Can Be Had of Commit C.A.B.P. 10th Am 18.2 BALKELINE BILLIA AT THEIR CLUB ROOMS — For the Championship and the Season 1922— Games to be of 100 Points—9 BEGINNING APRIL 9TH. Books open for enrollment C. E. SCOTT, Pres. Jazz SPORT Opening Of e Artists d Leading Billiard t Will 16th, ac as laid out the Colored Associa- Round Rob- V. H. Willis got under Jack Dempsey Plat Lea White Heavyweight Cham To Sidestep the Only L To Face Him NNT, APRIL 28TH. 8:30 SHARP MENT ARMORY, 132nd St. and Seventh Ave. of Pythias, E. & W. H. Saoker Extraordinary Relief Committees of Plymouth Rock No. 2. St. George, No. 30, Kenneth, No. 25, Roose- and the U. R. of the First Battailon. MITT PUSHING BARAGE Le Pontcau, Ansell Bell, (Kid Buller), Carol Shaw, Daniel Stuart, Kid Locke, Joseph Joseco, Kid Bates and Others. PANAMA JOE GANS, KID NORFOLK. BATTLE ROYAL—5 MEN. Oy, Queen of the Blues and Her Bunch. Mask. Here Comes the Gas. SHELTON BROOKS AND OTHERS Ara Free. Admission Six Bits or 75 Cents He Had of Committees Or At the Door. 10th Annual Handicap LINE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT UB ROBS — 440-442 Lenox Avenue Explosions and the W. H. Willis Trophy Season 1922-1923 of 100 Points—9 P. M. Each Evening. APRIL 9TH. ADMISSION FREE on for enrollment of New Members. J. SATERFIELD, Sec. BALLOON AND SOU- Jack Dempsey Plans to Leave the Roped Arena White Heavyweight Champion Finds a Way Wherein To Sidestep the Only Logical Man in the World To Face Him For the Title. (Preston News Service) true that there is a strong senti- CHICAGO, Ill., April 19—Way has come that Jack Dempsey may not enter the ring again. Fortunately he has at last found a way to side-step meeting contenders for the heavyweight championship. Wily Jack Kearns is said to be secretary of the coal mining company of which Dempsey is the president somewhere in the West. It takes considerable business ability to operate a coal company and lots of nerve to make it a successful venture. Both of these elements appear to be lacking in the makeup of the coal concern's president. With the combined thinking of the head officials of New York State, Muldouo and Kearns, it was found difficult to dodge meeting worthy contestants for the championship. Sport fans are inclined to think that this latest announcement of Kearns' is just another camouflage. Still bluffing the public. The field of worthy contenders for the fight crown is getting too full of frightful aspirants to suit a man with as small brain capacity and as little nerve as Dempsey has. He has actually taken to the tall timber in his latest move. Persons conversant with the coal mining business know that this industry is exceedingly expensive to conduct in the Western states. It Dempsey and his advisers had wished to have really put up a stall that the public would swallow they should have located in Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia, Alabama, or Pennsylvania. Regular coal mining districts. According to Kearns' statement the proposed company owns 6,000 acres of agricultural land. This, of course, will give them a chance to thrive for Dempsey is much better fitted for a plain farmer than anything else. In plain words, Dempsey is afraid to meet Harry Wills, or Floyd Johnson or any of that coterie of title aspirants. It is LAURA & HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Boxes and Loges $5.00 and $6.00. (Not Including admilation.) On Sale: Mra, R. F, Lewis, 28 West 132nd Street, Telephone Harlem 5449. Admission Tickets also on sale at NURSERY or from BOARD MEMBERS. Program: 8:30 P. M—Hope Day Nursery's Dancing Nymphs and Minstrel Cut-Ups. Dancers 11 P. M. John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra. FIRST CLASS MUSICIANS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. THE HARLEM HARMONY TRIO & ORCHESTRA OTTO E. FARRILL, Violinist and Manager 173 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Annual Blue Bird Dansante OF THE Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Ass'n, INC. At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday Evening, April 18, 1923 ADMISSION, Including Tax ..... 75 CENTS WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions Phone Harlem 0562 27 WEST 129TH ST, N. Y. C. APT. 9 Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards of New ans to ave the Roped Arena Champion Finds a Way Wherein Logical Man in the World n For the Title. true that there is a strong sentiment in various parts of the country against Dempsey and Willis having a bout for it appears that the crown would pass to the Negro fighter and this is what many white people do not want to happen. Siki Finally Gets Back to France (Presion News Service.) PARIS, France, April 10.—Full of seasickness and the downhearted blues, Battling Sidi, who left this country over a month ago to battle in Ireland on St. Patrick's Day, returned last Tuesday. Sidi, the victim of American prejudice propaganda in Europe, was forced to remain in Ireland. It is said, because American and British boats refused to take him as a passenger from Ireland, and he was denied permission to leave from England. When news of this unfortunate and discriminatory practice reached France, it is said: that M. Daligne, the colored Deputy from Senegal, petitioned the French government to send an airplane to Ireland and bring SDI back to FOR SWEET O HOPE DAY 33 WEST 133RD STREET. 1902 — TWENTI Annual May FRIDAY EVENING NEW STA General Admission 75 Cents. Boxes and Loges $5.00 and $8. On Sale: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Harlem 5449. Admission Ticket from BOARD MEMBERS. Pr Nursery's Dancing Nymphs and P. M. John C. Smith and His FIRST CLASS MUSICIAN ANYWHERE THE HARLEM HARMON OTTO E. FARRILL, V 173 WEST 133RD STREET Annual Blue B OF THE Lincoln Hospital IN At the RENAISSANCE CASING Wednesday Evening ADMISSION, Including Tax ... WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchestr William H. Dover, Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 0562 27 WE BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK for Black Swan B AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY- WHERE Write for Complete Catalog OTHER 14161 75c I WANT TO THAT'S WHAT 2113 75c THAT RED YOU SAID O' DIXIE 2114 75c WITH CARE THE WILL HISE 2115 75c LITTLE RO LOVE SEND 2112 75c WHEN DE HONEY YOU 2112 75c THERE IS I SO GLAD WAYS 2108 75c France. But, in the meantime, Skii, tired of the humiliation inflicted upon him, sought passage on a cargo boat and returned to France. No sooner had the Senegalese arrived in France than he was insulted by a waiter in a cafe and administered a sound thrashing that resulted in his being held for assault. THE TRI-CITY CLUB, INC. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY AND RECEPTION For the Benefit of The Associated Colored Institutions of Brooklyn AT PROSPECT HALL Prospect Ave., Near 5th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday Evening, May 10th, 1923 Music by Prof. J. Cody Williams and his Jazz Syncopators. ADMISSION ..... 75 CENTS Box Seating 8, $3.00. 14, $5.00. To order boxes and tickets call Prospect 9169. CHARITY'S SAKE NURSERY Notable Cast In "Salome" Sidney Kirkpatrick and Evelyn Preer at Head of Big Production Solomon Bruce, Laura Bowman, Lionel Monagas, Charlie Olden and Arthur Ray Among Well Known Performers in "Salome." Travel in Gay Tudor Times Shown in "When Knighthood Was in Flower" Marion Davies, Beautiful Star, Frankly Admits That the Modern Taxi Beats Royal State Coach All Hollow. Coming here with the reputation of having attracted some of the most well known/critics by the wonderful "performances they have given of "Salome" in other cities, Harlem will next week enjoy the opportunity of bidding welcome to a number of performers who in days not so very long distant won a fasting popularity in our midst that will do much in drawing thousands to the Lafayette Theatre to witness a drama which won the plaudits wherever presented in Europe or America. Headed by Sidney Kirkpatrick and Evelyn Preer, the latter the young lady who has made such a wonderful success in the movies, the cast will also include such well known performers as Solomon Bruce, Laura Bowman, Lionei Monagas, Charlie Olden, and Arthur Ray. Speaking of the wonderful work of the people presenting Oscar Wilde's famous play, the New York World said: "The more important "Salome" was given an interesting and artistic presentation. Meagerness of scenery is accounted of little importance these days. The lights were well managed and something in the lighting gave the dark skinned actors the semblance of whiteness. Salome's rounded limbs, half revealed under the draperies of her seven vells, glistened white. Easily the star was Miss Evelyn Freer, who played Salome. Beautiful, graceful, endowed with a fine dramatic sense and well rehearsed Miss Freer brought to mind, and that not without favorable compari- To live like a Prince need to be the paraphrase for the most luxurious existence possible, but this has changed a lot lately. Even with the tie-ups and blow-outs which embarrass modern transportation, the owner of a humble flivver would hardly want to travel like a Prince in the Tudor period. King Henry VIII lavish and luxurious monarch though he was, never knew the luxury of a limousine—or even the comparative comfort of a Ford. The King and his lords journeyed on horseback for the most part, but they also had carriages—so-called. Nothing gives a better idea of the cumbersome, awkward luxury of princes and the nobility in the days "When Knighthood Was in Flower" than the structure of these heavy carriages built about like hay wagons. The best had four wheels and were drawn by three or four horses, harnessed in a row, with the postillon mounted on one. Solid benns tested on the axles, without any springs to relieve the folting, and above this framework rose an arched body, rounded like a tunnel—or a "prairie schooner." Details Were plaborate. But the details were extremely elaborate; the wheels were carved and the spokes expanded near the hoop into ribs forming pointed arches. The beams were painted and glided, while the interior was hung with those gorgeous tapes tries which were the glory of the age. The seats were furnished with embroidered cushions, and the windows in the sides hung with silk curtains. When Mary Tudor, sister of King Kenry VIII, went to be the bride of Louis XII of France, she travelled in an elaborate stage coach, with the top a sort of open-work trellis covered with white cloth of gold, so that all Paris might see and admire the beautiful English princess. For the picturization of this royal romance, as related in "When Knighthood Was in Flower," with Marion Davies as Princess Mary Tudor, a Paramount picture coming to the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Cosmopolitan Productions constructed an exact duplicate of this splendid stage coach—but Marion Davies the star, decries that there is more comfort in a taxi of today. AFRICAN NEGRO ART. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the Belgian Ambassador, opened the Exhibition of Primitive African Negro Art at the Brooklyn Museum yesterday. The collection is of special interest to the ambassador as it was made mainly in the Belgian possessions in the Congo region, he came from Washington especially for the opening. His train was met on Tuesday by a committee of the trustees and the director and he was conducted to the museum. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures le Cast and Evelyn of Big Production Bowman, Lionel Monagas, thur Ray Among Well ers in "Salome." A Andrew Tribble, as, "Ophelia Snow," in "How Come?" at the Apollo Theatre. son. Mary Garden's impassioned moments. She danced more reservedly than some other Satomess and her fondling of the Prophet's head was not so gruesome. The Herod of Sidney Kirkpatrick was another outstanding role. The interminably long speeches were a tax almost equal to some of Shakespeare's upon the memory, and the characterization of the wicked Tetrarch called for fine acting ability. A deep voiced speaker, Solomon Bruce, was Jokanam, whose one appearance was admirably managed. The other players acquitted themselves creditably." r Times Shown in God Was in Flower" ear, Frankly Admits That the Beats Royal State Hollow. Big Time Here April 28th Knights of Pythias to Hold a Benefit Smoker Extraordi- dary at 15th Infan- When the committees to the various lodges of Pythias got together and secured the 15th Regiment Armory to give a big joint smoker for the benefit of the relief funds of their respective lodges which has been sorely taxed this winter with requests for relief, they were most gratefully surprised when they solicited stars of Broadway and men of national reputation in the boxing world to help them make this smoker a success as well as a pleasure to the public. The Knights of Pythias of the E. & W. H. have not, since 1917, asked the public to support any kind of a benefit, so the committee has chosen to present to the men folks what they think will appeal to them directly. To this end, on Saturday evening, April 25th beginning at 8:30 at the 15th Regiment Armory, they take pleasure in presenting their artists of pugilistic fancie, merril-ent, song, etc. Among those to appear will be world's exchampion, Mr. Jack A. Johnson (now a business man, President J. & J. Wrench Corporation); challenger for the world's championship, Mr. Harry Willis; former national amateur champions now professionals Mr. Bennie Ponteau (135 Ibs.); Mr. Wilber Cohen (112 Ibs.); Mr. Ansel Bell (Kid Buller), aspirant to the lightweight championship; Carol Moor, Henry Shaw, Daney Studard, Kid Locke, Joseph Laroco, Kid Bates and others; Miss Viola McCoy, quenon of the blues with her bunch: Broadway and our own favorites—songs and gasers; Mr. Tom Fletcher, Mr. Shekton Brooks and others. Cigars, pipes and tobacco free. Hotel Bellman's 27th Annual Ball All roads lead to New Star Casino Thursday night, April 26, when the Hotel Bellman Berufsial Association \ present their twenty-seventh grand annual ball and reception. The Bellmans need no introduction in the world of social entertainments, their successful accomplishments speak for themselves, so come cut and be prepared to have the time of your life. Six hours of continuous dancing to the strains of Prof. Harry L. Wiggins, who will be assisted by members of the famous Chef Club. No expense is being spared and every effort made to make the occasion, the biggest of the season and one that will long be remembered. 'NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 Music Week Will Be Fittingly Observed by Popular Organization at Renaissance Casino When we speak of worthy organizations deserving the patronage of the public in this city, one of the most prominent in our minds is the Alpha Physical Culture Club, which has done as much for our young men as any other of its kind within the past ten or fifteen years. Desirous of continuing to serve the public and those who have steadfastly stuck in the face of many obstacles, this organization will be among those fittingly observing "Music Week" when they present a musical festival and dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. May 4th, which will compare favorably with anything along this order planned or presented among our people. It will be an observance of the municipal celebration that will again bring before the mublic such stars in the music world as Eugene Mars Martin, Olive M. Hopkins and Randolph Dunbar, with David I. Martin acting as musical director and Louis S. Heoper as accompanist. Carlotta Freeman In Lead Former Lafayette Players Artist to Head Big Cast Presenting "Jepththah" on April 20th An evening's entertainment out of the ordinary is promised for Harlem at the Renaissance Casino on the coming Friday evening. April 20th, when Miss Carlotta Freeman, heading a cast of seventy-five people, under the direction of Professor H. Lawrence Freeman, will appear in the beautiful cantata entitled "Jepththah" Miss Freeman, who is known to thousands of lovers of the dramatic art here by the splendid work she did as a member of the LaFayette Players, will appear as "Iphigenia," and just as conscientiously as in the days when, at our popular Harlem playhouses, has she undertaken a part that will give her the opportunity to appear at her best. Elaborato costumes will adorn the actors appearing in the show, and everything in connection therewith will add to the beauty of a play which few will miss. After the program there will be dancing by one of the best orchestras assembled for such an occasion. WHERE CABARET CLUB--F "Happy" Rhone's 143rd St. and Lenon DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3593 T. T. T. A. A. A. 594 Lenon B. B. B THE PLACE B. B. B. FOOD FI Phones Harlem THE BEST OF FOOD Women's Auxiliary Dining OPEN FROM 8:30 A Home Cooking, Southern Fried Ch and 8 Private Parties Especially Catered 56 WEST 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE Phone Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most Enjoy MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 205 WEST 135TH ST. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietor Phone—1721 Harlem eeThe B for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchensets. Real rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No couples submitted without baggage. No. 3 and 114s West 133th Street. I. W. White, Proprietor; J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. Phone Morningside 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves. New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Translant JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor THE BEKFORD - 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Prom. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar.15-18 Dentist to Appeal Alhambra Suit Dentist to Appeal Alhambra Suit Dr. Henry B. Delaney Asks $500 For Refusal to Sell Him Orchestra Seats. Dr. Henry B. Delaney. 2301 Seventh avenue, dentist, lost his action against the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, for $500 for refusing to sell him a seat for the show on the evening of February 4. It was brought out in the testimony before Justice Prince in the Seventh District Court, 320 West 125th street, that on the night of the performance Dr. Delaney had attempted to purchase two tickets. This was at 8:20 p.m. and witnesses for the theatre concern stated the entire house was sold out. Dr. Delaney stated that a man in front of him in the line returned four tickets and the ticket seller placed two of the tickets in front of the dentist when he called for orchestra seats. Dr. Delaney alleges the treasurer withdrew the tickets when he saw he was colored and placed two seats for the loge, which he refused. Several witnesses were interrogated and all denied having any tickets when the dentist requested them, with the exception of the proffered ones, which he had refused. Herman Phillips, manager of the house, who was made a party to the lawsuit, said the tickets were all sold out at the hour at which Dr. Delaney had made his request. The court ruled that in view of the lateness in which Dr. Delaney had endeavored to acquire theatre tickets the benefit of the doubt should be given to the theatre concern and the action was dismissed. Dr. Delaney has filed a notice of appeal from the verdict and will take the case to the Supreme Court. RESTAURANT & GRILL Open from 7 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. Specializing home cooked meals at reasonable prices. 159 WEST 144TH STREET, Near 7th Ave. You Are Cordially Invited. TO DINE LENOX AVE., near 131st St., N. Y. C. Free-Dancing-Free NIGHT EVERY Orchestra Club X Ave., N. Y. City — ENTERTAINING S 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 19-21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS, H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. HOTEL. HARLEM 7483 X Ave. Cor. 140th St. E TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK — CLEAN T FOR THE STOMACH em 8321, 8322 PROMPT SERVICE ing Room and Tea Room A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Mcken, Hot Biscuits, Steaks, Chops Salads. To. P. WOODRUFF, Cateresa. 130TH ST. in every floor and a few rooms have pri- nices in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No. 5 and 1115 West 135th Street. Director, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. Music Supreme DINING ROOM Payable Place to Dine ALL HOURS AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 7th Ave. Store PROF. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. Remember, One Week Only Mat. Tues., Thurs., Sat. SALOME THE MOST MARVELOUS "SALOME" IN EXISTENCE THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION. THE DANCE OF THE SEVEN VEILS AS NEVER DONE BEFORE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORED WOMAN IN THE WORLD THE SENSATIONAL GROUP OF COLORED ACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN HONORED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD THE MOST STRIKING AND NOVEL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS WITH A CAST OF THE GREATEST PERFORMERS THAT EVER TROD A STAGE — WHITE OR COLORED EVELYN PREER SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK SOLOMON BRUCE LAURA BOWMAN LIONEL MONAGAS CHARLES OLDEN ARTHUR RAY And Others NOTE—This group of actors have astounded the critics of the world's greatest newspapers. They have been praised to the skies in both the white and colored press. It has been said that EVELYN PREER'S performance of "SALOME" so far outshines that of MARY GARDEN and NAZIMOVA, that there is no comparison. This praise comes from such well known critics of Metropolitan newspapers as the CHICAGO EXAMINER, CHICAGO TRIBUNE, CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, CHICAGO EVENING POST, CHICAGO JOURNAL, etc. NEW YORK GLOBE, NEW YORK WORLD, WASHINGTON TIMES, WASHINGTON HERALD, WASHINGTON POST, etc. This wonderful group of players have been brought to the LAFAYETTE for a limited engagement of one week owing to the fact that theatres, societies, clubs, wealthy patrons of the drama and others are besieging Mr. O'NEIL to bring his company to theatres throughout the land. Owing to these tremendous demands, unheard in the theatrical world, the players are now preparing for a nation wide tour. The wonderful awe-inspiring performances given by the company have been declared to be one of the greatest factors in the uplift and recognition of the abilities of our people. It puts the race on a par with others and has already written pages in the history of our people—pages of facts inspired by the ideals and teachings of our late noble leader—BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Were he alive today, he would be willing to pass on after seeing this group of performers, for he would know and feel that his ideals, his thoughts, his struggle for recognition, his inspirations, had not been fostered in vain. Reserve Your Seats Now Midnight Show Friday Drama and Comedy Positively One Week Only, Com. April 23 See THE MOS THE W THE DAN THE MO THE SE WH THE MO PAGE FIVE FACE six ; ___ ae NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 _- en cae yale a TL” 1 dd An eal aed ee -- icihc!, Theatres and Other Amusements mm," -- Ge ! “Colored Shows” With “White Ideas” No Hope For “Colored Shows” Wit ite Ideas” Our Contention Conclusively Proven ( Tainan Ocal Held in Move ea ae BF i Sia “That Producers Must Have Full Sway [eb] About Things Theatrical 15 To Enforce Civil Rights Law ists" "SS" | wesaar "wert. We Warmed Them What fo Expect After Witnessing) ~~ -v cr are see terrain wf er ines [ TWO Colored Women, One Health Deparinent Nurse oe ST. CYPRIANS First Performance of the New Show At he |e aera np Sat Sat poi yer geo-eont way | Complainants om Allegation They Were Refused | mu antune cus of New vor] QL, : ees = ERE WE:ARE AGAIN] WHO? 7 nt: SOCHEYY DAUGBTERS CF HEW YORK uno, . WILL GIVE-THEIR NOVELTY DANCE LS... PRIDAY. EVES APRIL 20, (023 Congy HARLEM GABINO, TISTH-FT. AND LENOX AVE. he weston 60. CENTS, ct CREAGHS.ORCHESTRA. >> ‘AS We G0 to press @ copy of the Now York Times has been placed into. our hands and “while we do not share the opinion in full of tho ‘Times crlile, we are reproducing the opinion regarding “How Come?” to show the trend of ‘thought of those whom it Is sup- ‘posed can eidher make or break a ‘ahiow on Broadway. 2UAtter witaessing many of the re- Roarsals here and seeing the show 4a.Philadelphia, we were led to bo- Ueve that the many changes nec: “Gestry world be made thet would inalire a hearty welcome for the show, but as early as Sunday nisht ‘we had our doutts and did not healtate to voico tho opinion at theatre on Monday night that Dralso could not be expected from the metropolitan dailies if the of- fering was allowed to go in its crude state. In spite of the adverse comment wwhicb we expect from the columns of the marjority of tho datlles, we feel that Hunter could havo done much better sf, working in conjune- ‘tion with George (Cooper and a few ‘others. he had been allowed to ‘carry through bis ideas, Again wo Tepfat that such brilliant men 28 Messrs Shipp and Rogers have shown rare intelligence in refus- fog to tackle one of these shows uness they had full sway in carry- ing out their ideas, 4. Wien we became luke-warm on tivo other shows with which Br. Jack Goldberg were connected be- cause of the impossible {deas sup- Posed to omanste from tho brain of colored men and women, we won Yor ourselves a few enemles who Béltove that a colored writer must Adnere to tho old way of praising gag. and everything. The, same Shing no doubt holds true in the kaso of a Mttlo production whlch Fame to us hero in Harlem not a atury ago under a name which ahros e-expect 8 miciature must ‘eal comedy and which turned out AG de a miniature vaudeville offer ing. So far aa we are concerned it fs our intention to “hew to the Ming", caring not where the chips may ‘tall-even though pllioried by ‘soureilous publications whose only claim to recogaition comes from pandering to the notoriety seoking element and -would be stare whose ‘Ugnt can only shine in the minds of the ignorant, Said the New York Times on Tuesday morning: Tho business of Negro musical cemedies on Broadway was last night reduced to an absurdity with the production of ‘How Como?” at the Apollo. it 1s doubtful it there hoa ever before been a musical show aspiring to Broadway ap- proval with less merit to its claim It first appeared on the horizon ibis dark cloud, some two years ago in-the shape of “Shuffle Along.” At that time, however, St hada sliver Hoing, for the show Itselg was a good ons and the Negro players gave {t che enthusiasm and dexterity that carried {t to ita long popularity. But last ntght the offering was what can be called at the best a poor burlesque show and tho cast’ assembled for ft was mightily undistinguished and in capatle, s;Ome exception must be made— one-fidie Hunier bed his tasty wmioments. but his rewards are fow fa: tho abadow of his own program- ¢acontession of authorship of what is generally called the book. Wor ten minutes at a time, set night, and several times, there was nothing to call forth even the faintest of smiles—though a 6us piclously enthustastic house did its Dest to stampede the proceedings. ‘TSe chorus worked hard, though ‘not particularly gracefully, but to ino avai. No moro a Negro show ‘than ‘Bluo Jeans’ was a study in sawmills.” Ts CYPRIANS TO HOLD gig, 18TH ANNUAL REUNION “Yt, Cyprian’s Chapel will hold ; the: 18th annua! reunion at the : Noes Ropalsoanco Casino, 138th aes gad Seventh avenue on Tues- rE TR As the Sret time tho mem- “eerie ot Bt Cyprian’s rave held “thatr:reunion away from their own ‘Barish ‘House but the facilities at their own hall, being inadequate, ‘thay:have-been compelled to rent ‘a largor-hell,, : Pan ‘elaborate program will be ‘given beginning at 830 sharp. In- eInded {a the talent that will ap -Bir;-Carlton Boxill, tenor; Miss ‘Wivian’ Baber, jovenile danseuse; ‘tho: Walker sisters, Mis Mints A. ‘Cato, well know. soprano from De- ¢xolt; choral of 60 voices, contact ‘ef by Mra. E. 1. Loguen; Fred Bogen, dramatist: Torhe dance music will be provided | Fe About Things Theatrical We have not the time, space nor inclination to fish for minnows; we are after monstere cf tho deep, hence we repeat that “Go-Go” keops that spring in your step—Pute that pink In your pep—You'll stay fit and keep a hitting once you're bitten by the Go-Go Bug, And wo até tickled beyond measure that Luckeyth Roberta and Alex Rogera wrote the lyrica and music tor one of the season's successful shows on Broadway and will naturally help to lay the foundation which will givo other colored men the chance to sell thelr wares on the Maglo Street- by tha Dover Brothers Orchestra ‘Most of the bores have been sold is there are Bevorai loges remain ae ore ‘All in all, this, tho 18th annual reunion of the members of St. Cyp- rian's Church promises to surpass ‘atl provious reunions. WB Greet YOU, Brother cee OR ene eee Ne Oe te aa you that the position you occupy wil ocoasion envy and malice In the hearts of tho nincompoops as ninety-nine out of a hundred cofored writers would welcome the opportunity to do “Jim Crow” work on any big white publication. At times wo disagree with your attitude In certain things, but we have never forgotten the ability which attracted the attention of the New York Globe shortly upon your arrival in this city which made you one of the contributing editors to ono of tho oldest and most widely known journals in America. Minnowa will nibble at the bait meant for sharks. Owl Although much Is being sald adversely anent the eensatlonal en- trance of colored Americana In the show business in England, it"is re freching to note that all Engilah writers have not been touched by the Brejudice which would exclude our people because of thelr succeys a8 entertainers in Europe- In a epecial cable despatch to tho Brodklyn Eagle and Phitadelphia Ledger wo find thle illuminating account of conditions across tho pond: “The employment of a troup of American negro musical comedy artiste ae the star turn in a ahow marking the reopening of London's famous old music hall, the Empire, and the engagement by ancther manager of a second band or dusky entertainers for another revue, soon to open here, has resulted in several theatrical critics trumping up a color war, which became ao acute that last night's opening of a cabaret, fn which negroes were to appear, has been indefinitely postponed. “The Dixieland entertainers already here made thelr debut this week In Sir Alfred Butts’ appropriately named show, ‘The Rainbow. They paraded thelr wares to the jollification of the groater part of the audience, but to the disgust of certain critics, who next morning con- ‘tinued their disparagement of colored entertalners, which began weeks before the show opened. “The basis of most of their criticisms has been the unemployment prevalent throughout the English theatrical profession, which le made worse by Invading allens, but they also injected the consideration of color in thelr comments. “Now the more militant eritles want the Minlater of Latbr to Inter vene in the role of liberator, arid emancipate all theatreland from fur- ther incursions of colored men by prohibiting the entry of the second troupe to the country, * “americans here unable to understand the fuss raised over the negroes, as they are outwardly indistinguishable from the Indians who are scen nightly in the company of fashionably gowned white women In the smartest hotole and restaurants. Blacktace comedians tong have been favorites In English mucle halls and a atreet entegtalnera, but the diagruntied critics do not like the real thing.” Opportunity to Help Good Cause Hope Day <Narsety's Ans gual Entertainment Will Be May 4. Hope Day Nursery's 2ist annusl May ontertainment at the New Star Casino, Friday evening, May 4, promises to furnish an evening of rare enjoyment. The Dancing Nympts and Milnstrel Cut-ups have been working hord to make this year’s program an exceptional one. The program is given by "The Girle! Theatrical Club," Jed by Teelma Whitaker and Dorothy Embry, and made up of many of the talented chifren of the city who for years have made Hope Day Nursery's annual May entertain- ment # success. _, For the dance this year, John ‘C. Smith and hls Modern Orchestra has been secured, and those wh enjoy this part of tho program may “Dance tho whole night through, or until 3 o'clock in the morning.” ‘Tho board. of managers fs urging Its former patrons and friends, both olf and new, to come out {0 even Isrger numbers and help an Institution deserving of continued support. After witnessing the opening performance of “How Come?” at the Apolto Theatre on Monday night we are firmly convinces that auch men a8 Jesse Shipp and Alex Rogers are Justified in holding themselves aloof from enterprising but misguided whRe men who ingist on forcing their ideas on a colored producer after agrecing to accept the book of a colored writer. “How Come?” we feet certain, will meet with a great measure of appreciation from the hands of the white people, providing they get| busy and allow the offering to be @ musical comedy Instead of trymg t| inject vaudeville and revue stuff where It does not belong. Getting off toa flying start with colors at the masthead and fluttering In the breeze, | the second act found the show slowed up to such a degree we felt aj sinking at the heart, and thie because wo can ste that tho offorta of Eddle Hunter are being tampered with to meet the will and Idea of some white man who, Lord forgive us, feels more conversant with “things cotored” than Intelligent colored men euch as George Cooper! and the said Eddie Hunter. For some reason or other those who would repeat the success of a “Ghuffle Along” refuse to sce that the originality in this latter show was the thing which has made it the success it is, and we see vaude- ville numbers sandwiched in where they have no place, we wonder why if these gentlemen feel so certain that such must be done to make. a show a success, they do not gather a number of colored acts and go ahead with 2 vaudevillo show instead of starting a story and cutting into it without rhyme or reason, ‘The spectacle of a Chinaman playing the blues makes one wonder if the imagination can be stretched far enough to expect from the Mon- gollana that which we have always associated with “darkest America.” Fully appreciating the plang outlined by Hunter before the big opening, wo folt cortain that if allowed to carry them through there would be no reason for entertaining the elightest doubt of the success of the chow. Gorgeously costumed with scenery that surpasses anything in a colored show In recent years and a fast working and good looking chorua, “How. Como?” If whipped Into shape will give “Liza” the run of ite life on the Big Street. Let tho socalled “bits” be relegated to a bygone age; tet the story of the show take its natural course and tho natural humor furnished | by Bs Higgins, Eddis Huntsr, Gsorgs Cosper, Andrew ‘Trivbie, Fait child and Lovejoy, Amon Davis, and a few athers will carry the produc | tlon to the success which it deserves. Chappello and Stinette must be | more properly placed. Strange, atrange Indeed that the experience gained with ‘ Put and Take” and that show of many names which ended up with “Oh Joy” hasn't taught our friend Mr. Goldborg something; about what Is expected from a colored production. Colored shows have already ceased to be a novelty and they -an only pass on their merits. | And we say these things in epite of our predicted succesc for "How | Come?” in our last Issue and hope that when we do review the show in full at a later date we. will cee Hunter enjoying the opportunity | which should be his. We rest on our oars with a feeling that many of | ‘the metropolitan critics will side with us In what wo have eald and we. ‘hasten to write these few lines before reading their peal sl of the| show. We feel this way about It and though we trled it would be im, possible to write differently on the subject, { Benefit of Scholarship Fund of University Club Virginia. Union Alumni to Stage Unusual Affair Here on Night of May 2and Numerous events occupy the at- tention of New York society, but uone will be as attractive as the first anniversary and May celebra tion of Union University Club which {is scheduled for Tucsday evening, May 22, ‘The most unique and original at- traction for the occasion will be the Queen of the May contest and the celebrated orchestra, to ‘be an- nounced Iater. Hundreds of eager patrons have been asking dally of the annual spring hop of this pop- war club, and we hope this will ease thelr minds until May 22. ‘This bfair promises to be one of the beat of the season. It will at- tract one of the largest and most exclusive groups before the sum- mer s0cial activities begins. The “Queen of the May” contest is pre- dicted to be one of the efeatest sensations New York society has ever bad. Personal application will prove the most satisfactory in makiug arrangements for boxes and loges, a8 there will bo only a few available after the regular box holders are supplied. WILL HOLD BIG MEETING, The New York Charity Bureau, tne. will Bold a publje meeting o8 April 24, 1923, at Ae Public. Li bsary, No. 3 West 135th street. ‘An’ interesting program will be rendered, The speakers include representatives from the Mayor's Committee of Women. Mr, Willlam Plerce, of the Chicago Defender, and others. ‘All are welcome. Admission is tree. Come, brinz your friends, and learn what this organization fs doing to relieve suffering humanity in this and other communities, Hour, 8.30 p. m. MARIETTA CRICHLOW, Pres. M. WALLER FRENCH,’ Secy. {AGst) a Nm, | A Vital Call For the Support of Hilgher Education HOWARD UNIVERSITY CLUB Presents Under Direction of Irvin C, Miller, Jr, And Orchestra Undor+Leadership of J. Tim Brymn in Concert , For the Benefit of HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL'S $600,000 DRIVE : * Added Attractions from the “DEBUTANTES’ FOLLIES"—Argen- ‘tine Tango—Tho Misses Olive Thomas and Rosalind Snead. De Luxe Trio—The Migses Marion Moore, Blanche Lovy and Mabe! Jones, | ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 19,'1928, RERAISSANCE | THEATRE | GENERAL ADMISSION ........6......sccsseeees, 80 CENTS / ‘Tickets on gate at Odessa’s Hat Shop, 2221 Seventh Avenue; : Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Avenue, and Clover Leaf Phar- , |, | macy, 2438 Soventh Avenue (Gor. 142d Street). |” Help Keep Open This Door Hl Opportunity For Our Young Men: : ws andBWomen.- me The musical program by _ the tousical clubs of Bordentown Mam pal and Industrial School last Wed hesday, wurpasies any yet givon by the students, F. J. Work, dirce- tor of the choruses, and Lawrencs Grinnell, director of the band; tra Godwin, leader of the quartette, all deserve credit for the wonderful Gleplay. They musical namber, “Narcleaus,” led by Siss Helen. Se: ruby and club, wes one of the out- standing selections offered. ‘Tas program closed with a aclection iy the band, which served as a prom- enade. ‘The timely but short ad- dresses delivered by Prof. W. It. Valentine, principal. was Itstén xi to with keen interest. ° ° Theatre Official Heldin Move = To Enforce Civil Rights Law Two Colored Women, One Health Department Nurse, _ Complainants on Allegation They Were Refused | to Purchase Orchestra Seats, |__ NEWARK, N. Ji, April 16—Bail of $500 set last Sat- urday by Justice of the Peace J. H. E. Scotland, colored, binding H. Monte Wert, assistant manager of the Savoy Phase, ror Springfield Avenue, for a hearing on charges. of two colored women that they were barred from orchestra jseats in the theatre, was increased to $1,000 Thursday night ‘when Mr. Wert waived examination and asked that the case RICHARD R. HAAS,.Director, 257 Lenox Ave, at 123rd 5t “Tos, Morn, 2804 BranchSmith Building, Far Rockaway, tl. Ye Tel, Far Rockaway 0891 “A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE” BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plano, Violin, "Cello, Voice Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornst, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annuatly. Teachers Courses, Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, $8 P. M. ~ g_RIRST SHOWING IN HARLEM | Now sowisg) Always Featuring the Highest ‘Class ‘Thurs, Fri. Sat, Sua, This Weel ee MARION DAVIES In Vv “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN A FLOWER” v nGP, it tue een ther cone: the D ‘A spectacular remance ‘of Bot, impetu % E Pe ACTS V ACTS] Neat Week Thur, Fri, Say Sum, i Richard Bartblemess and Dorothy Gish ia “FURY” L 3 ee E Thurs, Fri, Sats Sun, May 3rd, ¢tb, stb, 6th ———— “THE CHRISTIAN? ATTRACTIONS! us sey of « sun wo fenock duty for passionate love. LING? FIRST SHEATR AT 68 WEST 138TH ST. AT LENOX AVE, LENOX AVENUE AND 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY * TO-DAY — WEDNESDAY mi ALICE BRADY IN “HISSING HILLIONS® =. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HOUDINI IH “THE MAR FRatt -BEYOHD” A Thrill in Every Foot’ of Film 7 SATURDAY PETE MORRISOH 1H “DUTY FIRST” ~ sunpay ROY STEWART IN ‘LIFES GREATEST QUESTION’ wonpay AGHES AYRES IN“THE DAUGHTER OF LUXURY” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . “TRE AMERICAN TOREADOA” | a at Dee gee ee ee ee “this 1s declared to be the iirst case fnvoking Charter 174, laws of 1921, which provides that all per gons shall be entitled to full and equal priviteges of any theatre, mo tion picturo theatre or other places of public amusement and shalt not be denied these privileges on ac- count of race, color, or creed. ‘The complainants are Mrs. Ida E. Long, of 108 Warren streot, a nurse employed by the Health’ Depart. ment, aud Mrs, Averill K. Jones, of 109 13th avenue, The incident they complain of occurred last Sat- urday. Mr. Wert was arrested Saturday night by State Detective Ernest J. Zimmerman on o warrant issued by Justice Scotland. The women were represented by Assemblyman Oll- ver Randolph, colored, who de- clared that civil sult would be in- stituted against the theatre. phe maximum penalty for the miademeanor with which Mr. Wert {s charged is a fine of $500, ninety day’ imprisonment or both. ‘The juttice sald at the hearing test Bight that ho would continue the ball, but counsel for the women pointed out that Mr. Scotland Froud be within his rights to de mabe higher bail for a misde meanor, so the amount Was dou- bled, according to the justice's ex planation this morning. ‘Mr, Scotland, who ts employed in the county clerk's office, where he is in chargo of the vaults, sald that both women are yrepitable, well: bred and well-behaved, “While en justice of tho peace I am supposed to bo absolutely neu- tral in this affair, I think,” he added, “I can eay that it is an at- tempt on tho part of the plaintiffs to establish whether the law has teeth in it, or if it 1s just words See See we Learn to Play Piano in One Hour Free demonstration, new, easy fmethed, SY NOTES. Guocsss Guam jfanteed; chords made, all by note, In one hour, R. B, BOYNES 4 231 West 62nd St. Phono Col, 0079 New Tinndlies Fasing — s Douglas Casino. LENOX AVENUE & rg2nd STREET. . Reon NEWLY DECORATED DANCING EVERY EVENING : REAL JAZZ MUSIG By Duncan Mayerg Finest Dance Floor Iq Harlem Direction of Prof. Chaat& a ‘Admtesion on ‘and Suny "B50. Week Daya, 409, Preparing Special Floog For Skating. . CLUBS, LODGES, ASSOCIATIONS—Make Your Reservations NOW, Before the Cholcost Days Aro Taken, Paleo ei ey ee | PIANO PLAYING E cor era | ces a 7 Parag as veevaad De ieee ¥ Pomme aerten. eo eed ee Penal ya et heats days — 1023 | wpLUE® waiter | ¢ sa _ NewRenaissance Casino: ; 7TH AVENUE AND 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, ~ ‘ |. Pelday Evening, May 4, (929, 8:30 O'clock | 8 ) | Alpha Physical Culture Club, ine. “Announces | A MUSICAL FESTIVAL AHD DANCE Im Observance of the Muniolpal Celebration of MUSIC WEEK For the Benefit of the Building Fund ARTISTS—Eugeno Mars Martin, Violinist; Olive P, Hopking, Soprano; Rudolph Dunbar, Clarinetict, . | DAVID J. MARTIN, MUSICAL DIRECTOR LOUIS & HOOPER, ACCOMPANIGT: | Subscription $1.00 Including war tax. (Boxes seating 8, $4.00) | not including admission, on sale at Alpha Physical Culture Ciub, Inc, 126 W. 18tet 6t, Tei. Morningside 1859, and Martin-Smitts | Music School, Inc, 139 Wz 186th &t, Tel, Audubon 8216. aia aia ee OY Receptions Bo Mee Se A ing Bete TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL ; | REUNION BALL AND RECEPTION | —— of the, ‘ | ? a “Hotel Bellmen’s “ndiel pelimens Boneficial Association AT NEW STAR CASINO ro7th St. and Lexington Ave, Thursday Evening, April 26, 193 MUSIC BY PROF. HARRY WIGGINS . Assisted by Members of the Famous Clef Club ADMISSION > OY :. 50 CENTS 7 Te ee Ses written into the statutes to appease : the colored brethren,” Br. Scotlend sald the women had been dealed orchestra seats tho Briday preceding Mr. Wert'’s arrost and bed come to him to make 8 complaint * ‘At the theatre it was sald Mr. Wert was out of the city. * MATINEE CLUB. ‘Tho Matinoe Club of New York [City re-opened lost Friday night at midnight show of the Latayette theatre at the presentation of "7-11" jand was welcomed by their many admirer, A supper wos cerved previous to the show at the home of Mz, Witllem F Brown in tho ‘Wheatiey Courts, and about mid- night the happy party left in autos for the Lafayette Theatre. In tho party were Mesure. St. Clair Jackson of Bayonne, N. J., Nr. Charles Miller of Jereey City, Mr, Frank Farrington, ir, Charles Bowlle, Mr. Cecil Cobb, Mr. Phil Scroggins, Mr. John Floyd, Mr. George Russell, William A. Brown jand ©. Bion Jones, After the show the club and thelr guests opened lanother happy occasion at the Cap- {tol Muslo Hall. es aS Sease Ete ST. CYPRIAN'S Annual Reunion | NEW RENAISSANCE, CASING Tuesday Evening May Ist Program at 8:30 Sharp General Admission 50-Cents | Loges $2 SECTION TWO NEWS Seven Nations Mix in Greek Restaurant Fight WAS TUT-ANKH-AMEN OF NEGRO ORIGIN; Was Tut-Ankh-Amen a Negro? The North Harlem an Academy Community Forum invites the residents of Harlem to hear the distinguished Egyptologist, Mr. L. Dow Coginton, F. R. G. S., who spent ten years excavating in the valley of the kings, and who will deliver two illustrated lectures to the members of the Forum and their friends on Thursday evenings, at 8:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Public Library, 103 West 195th street. The first lecture, April 19, 1923, is entitled "The Life, Arts and Monuments of Ancient Egypt," and the second lecture, April 26, 1923, "The Life and Times of King Tut-Ankh-Amen." These lectures will be illustrated by pictures and will show in a most vivid manner the kind of men and women who were great in Ancient Egypt. Question and discussion will follow each lecture. No charge of admission will be made. CELEBRATE GENERAL LEE'S RENDER The Appomattox Republican Club last Thursday celebrated the historical surrender of General Leo to General Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, on April 9, 1865. Taking its name from the historical scene which marked the termination of the Civil War and started the Negro on his road to emancipation, the Appomattox Republican Club prepared a very attractive programme for the evening in the meeting room of the Association of Trade and Commerce. A patriotic address was delivered by Hon. Moses A. Sachs, who spoke in sincere and glowing terms of the achievements of the colored race from 1865 up to the present. MR. AND MRS. GREEN CELEBRATE FITEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green, of 38 West 131st street, was held in the lecture room of the Union Baptist Church, 204.6 West 63d street, on Monday evening, April 2, 1923. A large assembly greeted the arrival of the happy couple in the lecture room, which was beautifully decorated in French colors, pink and blue. Mrs. Green was gowned in a gorgeous gray creation. Program for the occasion was directed by Mrs. A. Reed. Those participating were: Misses Helen Willis, Holly McKenna, Terry, Helen Dowdy, Claudia Washing, Cornelia Dickerson, with Prot. W. Calhoun at the plaza. Toastmaster for the evening was Mr. Horace Tibba. Many expressions were tendered Mr. and Mrs. Green and beautiful costly gifts received, consisting of sixty-two pieces of cut glass, eight pieces of silver, seventy pieces of linen, twenty pieces of wearing apparel, twenty-nine pieces of China and $70 in cash. The menu served consisted of chicken salad, punch, ice cream, cake and caidles. COLUMBUS HILL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from Bordentown, Pa., were recent visitors in the city. Mrs. Ular Marshall of 1302 S. Buceroy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., was a recent visitor. Mrs. Sarah Jones, of 1747 West 137th Street, entertained Mrs. Lizzie Crymes of Richmond, Va., Mrs. R. D. Dickerson, and Mrs. Bessie Brooks. Mr. Campbell, who for many years was mentioned by the Street Cleaning Department was presented with an immense Bible, 87 years old, which he, in turn, presented to the Union Baptist Church. An association has been formed with the guidance of Mrs. Julia Harrison, a sanitary conditionist in the Phipps house in West 63d Street. Mrs. Lizzie Crymes has returned to Richmond, Va., after an enjoy Ninth Cavalry Leaves Manila Ninth Cavalry Leaves Manila Fourteen Discharged Soldiers Prefer to Stay in Philippines. MANILA, April 16.—The Ninth Cavalier is on its way home. Out of fourteen enlisted men leaving on the transport Thomas, six will abandon Filipino wives, two others who will be discharged from the army are paying $125 out of their savings for government transport and railroad charges for each member of their family, while the remaining six will preserve their families intact through funds advanced to them by the Red Cross and for the repayment of which they pledged their army pay for many months to come. The six wives who will be deserted, added to those previously abandoned by American soldiers ordered home, will make more than 100 homes that have been wrecked as a result of the heartless policy of the government. Seventeen former members of the Ninth Cavalry, all fathers of families, now are in the Philippines, forced to remain here because they were unable to raise transport passage fares for their wives and children. That the War Department does not give a hang how much suffering its unexpected orders entail on the Ninth Cavalry, which has been stationed in the Philippines for many years, is shown by an investigation made by Brigadier General Johnson Hagood, commanding Camp Stotesburg. Out of 800 enlisted men in the regiment, a total of 277 had either legal or common law wives in the Philippines, while more than 100 are the mothers of children. Although the government might be unable to afford the expense of transporting the families of its transferred soldiers to the United States, local officers assert that the War Department's policy could have been easily avoided by permitting the married men to remain in the islands until their enlistment terms expired. ADDRESS "Y" MEETING The big meeting, Sunday, April 22, will be one of unusual interest as it will bring to this city Rev. Dr. E. E. Smith, a young man, but who has proved one of the greatest pupitr orators the race has ever produced. Rev. Smith is a graduate of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., and until recently he held a large church in Newport News, Va. At present he is pastor of the First Baptist Church of South Richmond, Va., and also a professor at Virginia Union University. Y.M.C.A. SECRETARIES ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. T. E. Taylor, Executive Secretary, and Mr. W. G. Anderson, Jr. Boys, Work Secretary, represented the West 315th Street Branch at the 42d State Convention of the Y. M. C. A., which was held at Albany April 12-13. At this meeting Mr. Taylor was elected as one of 36 candidates to the State Association at the Constitutional Convention which will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, October 17, 1923. CHAPTER I. Rudolf Gwain wishes to dis- illusion the minds of his per- sonal friends and enemies, like- wise to inform the New York publice and to admire to the world at large than the hun- sor married any women through marriage ceremony, mock wedding, by proxy, or by means whatsoever, while a pa- cient at the Booker Washington Sanitarium, nor at his home, 190 West 134th street, nor at any minister's or friend or at any other place or time within the last nine (9) years. No one individual woman nursed Rudolf Grant back to health. No one woman paid his bills while confined to bed, or during his convalescence. No one woman at her own expense sent him with his nurses to the country to recuperate. No one woman provided or provides for his upkeep financially. Rudolf Grant works for his living, and very hard. Finally, no living woman has the right legally to call her老公 Mrs. Rudolf Grant. Because he has no wedded wife, and is married to no one. Other matters will follow in next week's issue. RUDOLPH GRANT—(Advt) KLAN ATTENDS CHURCH. PATERSON, N. J. April 16. Sixty Ku Klux Klan Klanman in full regalia attended services of the Union Avenue Baptist Church here last night, and one of their members collected a sheriff's address. An international "battle" in which Greeks, Poles, Armenians, Spaniards, Negroes, Turks and Anglo-Americans took part, was fought in West 40th street last night when Gerge Denni, 22 years old, a Turk, of 362 West 42nd street, entered a Greek restaurant at 340 West 40th street and go into an altercation with George Nicholas, 29 years old, a waiter of 310 West 40th street. Both Dennil and Nicholas were stabbed about the body and head. A score of persons took part in the conflict, which caused a panic among the diners in the restaurant, many of whom were women. The fight was continued out on the sidewalk after some of the diners had forced the two principal combatants out of the place. The Negroes in the place backed the Turk to win, while the Greek received help from the Armenians and Angio-Americans. It was a hot time in the old town. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News able stay in New York, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dirkovan Eighteen councils turn out at the Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63d Street, Sunday evening, April 15th, to the Thanksgiving hermon, preached by Dr. G. H. Lewis, Mistress of ceremony, Mrs. da Bownes, soloist, Mr. George E. Shipman, Mr. Addie Whitefield left the city to attend the wedding of her brother in Norfolk, Va. EAST SIDE NEWS Mrs. J. Parker Mr. William Clark of 881 Third Avenue, was stricken seriously ill while at work a few days ago. Whon taken to the hospital he was found to be suffering from insanity and removed to Ward's Island. Mr. John West of 233 East 72d Street escaped away Friday, April 6th 1933. He was formerly of Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Soymour Lane, of 228 East 74th Street, celebrated his 61st birthday Saturday, April 14th, 1933. Mr. Lee, of 218 East 66th Street, departed this life Wednesday. April 11th, leaving a daughter. A Bible Class which meets every Friday night has been organized at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church on 73d Street. All are invited to attend. All colored papers can be obtained from Mr. Parker of 233 East 73d Street. CORONA. L. L. The aged mother of Mrs. Bessie Dade, formerly of Jersey City, died at home, 219 40th street, Corona, L. I, last week, and the body was taken to Washington, D. C, the former home of Mrs. Green, last Thursday night for interment. The deceased was 82 years of age and had made her home with her daughter. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Mrs. Lulu Bryant, who has been a long sufferer, passed away Monday evening at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Death was due to complication of diseases. Funeral services were held at the Sacramento First Aid Ashby, officiating. Interment was at Prospect Cemetery. She is survived by a husband, one sister and two brothers. The weather had everything to do with the small gathering at Murrows Ball on Friday evening when the first Spring recital under the direction of Mr. Joseph Blackmore was given for the benefit of Caldwell L. Brean pastor, thanking his many patrons for their loyal support and also those who helped so nobly in selling tickets for the recital. The Consistory Order of Masons of Monmouth County made a splendid showing at their annual banquet given at Waters Bros. Cafe on Friday evening. A large number of town guests were present. Mr. Ira Haywood, master of ceremonies. Arets are being put forth by the different auxiliaries of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church for the Organ Fund. Members of the Senior and Junior Choirs are busy rehearsing for a grand treat to be given to the public on April 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Brooklyn were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of the Overton Cottage. Adam Street. Members of the Coterie Art Club motored to Farmingdale and enjoyed their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Wim Kearney. BAYONNE BRIEFS By R. 8. Fltzhugh Rev. Thomas J. Jenkins delivered a wonderful sermon on Sunday morning, April, 15th. Subject: "The Boy". A large congregation turned out to hear him. Howard Grays all stars were defeated on Sunday evening by the score of 7 to 8 by the Waverleys a strong white team. Member of the choir and Pastor of the Waverleys Church were invited to Bethel, AM. On Sunday afternoon. A large representation of Bayonne people journeyed to Jersey City with them. Miss Beatrice Fitzhugh has been indisposed but is better now. Prof. J. Martin Rolls gave an interesting Program last Tuesday at the St. Phillips Baptist Church Staten Island. A large audience greeted him and his talent. Mr. R. S. Fitzhugh acted as Master of ceremonies. The 8th Annual Entertainment of the Charles Lucas Memorial Council No. 1081 I. O. of St. Lukes will be given at Capital Hall 22d St. near Bway on Fri. Eve. Apr. 27th. Forward March! Where? Angelo Baptist Church Friday evening to the Pathecope Entertainment BALTIMORE The closing of the Easter season brought various functions and many social affairs, one of which the alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., played in "The Pargoda Slave," by Charles Keeler, and "The Death Dance" by Miss Thema Dugan. The Baltimore Fashion Show, arranged for the benefit of the St. Katharine Home at the 4th Registration Center, was a very successful affair. There were nearly twelve hundred people present. The promoter, Miss Wilhelmina Robinson, is deserving of great credit for her maturing efforts presenting her modern fashion show. The model was highly commended for the display of gowns. A solo was rendered by Mrs. George Dean of Germantown, Pa. Mr. Louis H. Murray, principal of the Training School, ably assisting Mr. Murray, and chairman. Music was furnished by the Commonwealth Band, Charles Harris, director. On Wednesday evening at the Pythian Castle Hall, the Bachelor Social Club gave its second annual Easter Dance. Professor Gough McDaniel was elected Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Officers, President, Gough McDaniel; vice-president, Dr. Lewis Green; cor; sec. Leonard Gibson; fin. sec. D. Everett; treasurer, Jr. Richard Cox; treasurer, Jr. Cresol Coles, Augusta, Ga.; Marquette Wigg, Lesburg, Va.; Mime Mary Ross Dorsey, Boston, Mass.; Sarah Arnold, Washington, D. C.; Irene Triga, Washington, D. C; John Wilkerson, Washington, D. C; Music by Herman's Orchestra. Vaudeville De Luxe by the students of the Colored High School, Wednesday evening, April 11th, at the Douglas Theatre, before a large audience, was greatly enjoyed. Miss Constantin A. Wharton arranged and presented the musical Roberta Scott, Theodric Laine and Mr. Jerome Carrington were some of the entertainers. The song revue by Thelma Mason and Marie Johnson was good. Pearl Prout, pianist. The Gibbonene Acrobats did some wonderful stunts. Louis Long, James Waters and Eugene Grimes were very entertaining. The Dalton Dancers went big, the Marianne Dancers were presented by Prof. Gough D. McDaniels, with the assistance of Prof. Gibson, Callis and Pennington. Music by the High School Orchestra, James Young, director. The great mass meeting of the Y. M. C. A at the Douglas Theodore School of Law, a teaching Carl Murphy, editor of "Aro-American," presented Prof. Harry T. Pratt, who presided as master of ceremonies. Meyer William F. Breconing spoke of length on the success of the Y. M. C. A in presenting and responded with a short address on "Christianity." The principal speaker, Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University, spoke on "The Negro Sanhedrin. Officers were B. H. Booker, secretary; Dr. A. O. Reld, H. T. Pratt, W. N. Lanley, and D. H. E. Young. STAMFORD, CONN. Rev. Mitchell of Worcester, Mass., is holding Revival at Bethel A. M. E. Church for ten nights, with great success. The church is located at Park Place, New York, is visiting Mrs. R. F. Tanner over the wook-end. The musical comedy, entitled "How Come," played two nights to a crowded house. The daily papers gave a glowing account of the play. The Sunshine Society is working faithfully to open the Children's Home the 1st of May. The Connecticut branch of the New York City chapter will hold its annual convention in New London the 21st of April. Delegates are expected from all of the principal cities of the States. The executive board will be open at 9:30 by the chairman, Mrs. E. Atkins, with a regular session will open by the State chairman Mrs. R. F. Tanner. The bus company had a serious accident, killing one women instantly and a second died 30 minutes after, and baby was killed and bled. Glencrook Road. Early papers state the driver was accounted for rooftop driving. Miss Gladys Joter did credit to Orrick on behalf of Belfast A. E. Church. The revival held at Bethel A. M. E. Church by Rev. Alice J. Winston throughout the week was close朋友. The Shining Star, Order of Elks, No. 305, had their first session preached to them by Rev. Matthews of Union Baptist Church at Dunbar Hall April 16, 2014. Afro-American Art and Craft Shoppe Thursday was indeed a great success. Many out of town visitors were present. Mrs. M. Johnson, or Hartford, Conn., president of Stanford Ald Society, was a visitor. Mrs. Charity Davis, of New Roa cheile, was in the city recently. YONKERS. N. Y. The Junior Mission Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Emily L. Brown. The topic as presented was, "The Don't Caro Girl" Miss Joez Curtis informed the circle that by her efforts she had succeeded in forming a Junior Mission Circle at the Colored Orphan Home on Rivardale avenue. The local order of the Elks had their first annual sermon preached on Sunday, April 8, at the Messiah Baptist Church. Rev. S. W. Smith, chaplain of the order, preached the sermon. Sunday evening April 8, Rev. Puller, of South Carolina, preached a soul-inspiring sermon. Rev. Puller is in the city seeking justice for a young colored youth of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and daughters, Lucy and Mary, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the weekend guests of Mrs. John Jackson, of No. 1 Hawthorne avenue. The Hsing Star Juvenile, No. 24, of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, will give a party for the young people at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, of No. 3 School street, on Saturday, April 21. Mrs. Mabel Bars is now doing dressmaking and shirt repairing at Mr. Moore's Tailor Shop at No. 1 living place. Mrs. M. A. Emmer and daughter, Ruth, went to Portchester, N. K. to attend the funeral of a very dear friend, Mrs. Emiline Williams, of St. Francis, A. M. R. E. Zion Church, the church where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crews. Mrs. E. Boyd, of 437 Walnut street, who has been sick for the past few weeks is now a convict. Why refined granulated sugar? The Answer: Many impurities are removed from sugar by the final refining processes, which result in granulated sugar. Because of this purification, and also because of its flavor, only the purest granulated sugar is good enough for Bond Bread. Other grades of sweetening would cost much less, but Bond Bread's "home-made" flavor would suffer. INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY SHOES MADE OF SELECTED LEATHERS AND MATERIALS BY MASTER SHOE MEN. STYLISH LASTS AND PATTERNS EXCLUSIVE WITH US. SHOES THAT DELIGHT THE MOST CRITICAL EYE AND SENSITIVE FOOT. IN THIS HANDSOMELY APPOINTED SHOP, SERVICE IS A DISTINCT FEATURE. JOIN THE RANKS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WEARING PUBLIC CRITERION SHOES. MAKE IT A POINT TO INSPECT OUR SHOE DISPLAY SOON. JERSEY CITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen and Mrs. Eva Hicks, of Arbury Park, N. J., were guests of Mrs. Lillian Feacher, or 46 Newark avenue, over the wavetable. Mr. and Mrs. E. Copeland have moved into their new residence, 88 Ere avenue, from a former place on the same block. The executive committee of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., met last Tuesday evening and will meet again in conjunction with the county meeting today evening, April 20, at Epps, on 626 Community Avenue. The general organizations will meet this evening. Business of vital importance to the party will be discussed. The Bocker T. Washington Post, No. 209, American Legion, held its regular meeting last night night at the University. The athletic committee made a favorable report and many ex-service men were present. A grand dinner will be served at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening. April 25, by Sisters Hatcher and Drummond. The proceeds will be given to the church building fund. Music will be furnished by Madam Anna M. Harper. The sermon of Progressive Lodge, No. 35, I.B. P. O. Elke, and the last Sunday evening, by Rev. W. A. Boyd, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church was a good one. Members of St. John's F. and A. TOP NOTCH SHOES FOR MEN M. Sick Committee are: W. Matthaw N. Pennington, chairman; Colin S. Herbert, William H. Lindsay, William N. Turner, Roger W. Griffin, Cornelius Warwick and Henry H. Williams. John H. Page, for 16 years past permanent secretary, the guest at the last meeting of Manhattan Order of Odd Fellows, No. 5477, Presentation was made to the above for his faithful services, and a shower of flowers and jewels were given him. Mr. Page was landed by all present, including James Adair, Mra. Lillian Prattts, James H. Anderson, Charles Gibson and a host of others. The order, Mr. Page will be succeeded by Mr. J. C. Glover, of 312 West 141st street, who is both competent and efficient. LAKEWOOD, N. I. St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church was crowded to its capacity on Sunday evening at the annual Thanksgiving and Memorial services of the Lodge No. 9314 B. A. P. O. E. Temple No. 1931 B. A. P. O. E. of the World. A specially arranged program was rendered. Rev. B. T. Harvey preached. Past Daughter Rulers of Asbury Park, N. J., attended in a body. Col. E. E. Ruler other Ether Powell. Past Exalted Ruler, Master of Ceremonies. Do not forget the Japanese drama at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, April 20th, under the umbrella of Mrs. E. Byrd and Fred Hall. Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 815 Lenox Ave. Easiest Terms Schaffer Cor. 131st St. PRICE CUTTING SALE Golden Oak Chiffoniers Three large roomy drawers and a double to drawer; good sturdy construction. Dignified Credit Steel Beds, Complete Pine two-inch post steel beds link spring and cotton mattress in white enamel finish. A genuine bargain at our giving sale $19.50 price of... Dignified Credit Golden Oak Dressers Beautiful golden oak dressers with plate glass mirrors. Excellently made--finally finished..... Dignified Credit A Velour Living Room Suite An outfit of character and distinction; overstuffed, rolled arms Living Room Suite, a bargain for.... $98.00 A most useful piece of furniture. Wardrobe and Chiffonier com- bined. A bargain for... $24.50 FREE FREE A beautiful 60-piece Dinner Set given away absolutely FREE with each purchase of $100 or over. 20 to 50% off--Easy Terms Rev. Conrad of Atlantic City, N. J., will preach for Rev. R. C. C. Jones. There will be services at the church all day Sunday, April promptly after the morning services. Rev. Jones will leave here for the annual conference May 3, which convenes in Newark, N. J. Do not miss the "Mock Court" morning service and use the direction of Prof. Collins, playwright. Miss Ida Chapman, of the Pine- mere Hotel, was awarded a $250 gold piece for the beautifully decorated cake which was entered in a prize contest held by the Y. M. C. A. Bazaar. The judges were at sea as to whom this special prize should be given, finally deciding to award it to Miss Chapman. Jennson, Johnson, John ce convalescing. Mrs. Lucy Young, 19 Foward St. remain quite fine. It is difficult. Mitchell is recovering from a serious operation. Items of Social Interest GREATEST CASH FURNITURE SALE Ordered by the Association PAGE EIGHT Items of So KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA. Those who were fortunate enough to attend the splendid lecture given by Mr. Heywood Broun, on "Dramaland the Newspapers" will be glad to know that the third lecture of the series, given by Kappa Gamma Kappa will be held on Thursday evening, April 19, at 8:30 at the New York National Epistol. Church. Mrs. Maude G. Hall, of Brooklyn, will speak on the psychology of dress. These lectures are for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Mr L. Dow Covington, F. R. G. S. speaks before the North Harlem Community Forum, at Public Library, 103 West 136th street, 8:30 p.m. April 19, 1923. Subject, "The Life, Art and Monuments of Ancient Egypt." Broadway Auto School, 213 West 63d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long read lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each—Adv. The Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Yar- bourough, Dewey avenue. Members present were: Mrs. S. W. L. Lton, Mrs. Rafney, Mrs. N. E. Arrington, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Covordale and Mrs. Johnson. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. C. Carroll Clark, barttone, and Andrades Lindsay, pianist, will give a joint recital at Sloan Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn on Monday, April 30. Dr. J. Davis James will present Edwin Coates, pianist, and W. Rudolph Dumbar, clarinetist, in a joint recital on Monday evening, April 23, at the Renaissance Casino. Mrs. Octavia Williams Allen, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera Griffin, 243 W 132th street. Miss Ethel DePass now has charge of the Manicuring Department of Odessa's Hat Shop, 2221 7th Ave. Miss DePass' hours are from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M., when she will be pleased to see her friends. Among the most fashionable events of the season was the debutante party given by Mrs. Hattie Barr of the Gresham Court in honor of her daughter, Gladys, Saturday evening. April 7th. Among those present were: Mme. Lee GREA Strother, Mrs. Matthews, Ms. Handpoin, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. C. Winker, Mrs. L. Lancaster, Mr. and M. Tucker, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. L. Vincent, Mrs. G. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Saddle Clark of Atlantic City, the Misses Booker, L. Robinson, Rector, C. Fencardo, E. Schriner, M. Perkins, B. Morrison, N. Kahler, K. Johnson, Fenetardo, Brian Lee and Wilson. Music was furnished by Professor James' Orchestra. Hope Day Nursery at New Star Casino Friday, May 4th, 1923. Twenty-first Annual May entertainment. General admission $75. Reserved scans $1.00, boxes and loges $5.00 and $6.00. Secure your Sox logo new from Mrs. F. 26 West 132nd Street. Telephone Harvey 5449.—Mar. 21-3t.—Adult. The Dauntleif Solrece given by the Blue Birds Club last Friday evening, was a wonderful success the girls showing the spirit of Easter by their beautiful gowns, while the young men fell in line. They all had a gala time until when Mrs. Wrap. Rolled at the door bid them all adieu until the next time. Mr. Henry L. Lee of 243 West 143th Street is seriously ill in Bellevue Hospital. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 63d street. Phone 999 Circle. Rev. Harold Kingley of Cleveland, Ohio, field director of the work among colored people in the Congregational Church, has been passing several days in the city, the guest of the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Lerlem Congregational Church. Pence Edwards, vice-president of the Manassas Industrial School in Virginia, formerly head of the Harlem office of the State Labor Bureau, is in the city. The annual Blue Bird Dansante of the Lincoln Hospital Aumnase Association, will be given tonight in the Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue and 138th street. The president of the association is Miss Dora Armstead; vice-president, Mrs. Adèle O. Colson; Tresurer, Miss Anna Paysino, and Secretaries, Miss A. Steele and Miss Florence J. Edwards. The Guess Who Social Club. headed by President William McGray and Secretary M. C. Sparks, was the center of attraction at the Renalance Casino, Monday evening. Mrs. Jennie Penelver, of 149 W. 132d street, was the guest of honor Monday evening amidst a host of friends and relatives. Many "well-known" were present. The recent reception of Manhattan Temple, Daughter Elks of the L. B. P. O. E. of W., while now an event of the past, is yet a subject of delightful comment and richly creditable to the Order. THE UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD announces that box and log ticket are now ready for the Ninth Annual Utopia Fashion Show, to be given at NEW STAR CASINO. Friday evening, April 27, 1923, and may be gotten from Mrs. Esther Bright, 229 West 131st Street. Because of the long waiting list occasioned by the great demand for boxes and loges, all boxes and loges that have been reserved for patrons and which are not paid for by the end of the first week in April, will be sold. There will be plenty of seats for those who pay general admission and come early, and a small number of reserved seats that may be gotten either from Mrs. Bright or the president of the club, Mrs. Oaisy C. Reed, 229 East Hayes Avenue, Corona, N, Y, Telephone Havenmer 1349. Many new features will be added to the show this year and every thing is being done to make this year's fashion promenade the "best ever." Mrs. Anabel Dupee-Scott, 75 W. 128th street, is slowly recovering from a serious attack of pneumonia. The Alpha Bowling Club of the City of New York, Inc. hold its thirteenth annual complimentary assembly on Friday evening, April 13 at 10 a.m. usual this was one of the most select affairs given in Greater New York. Hon. Charles W. Anderson is an honorary member. The other officers are: Mr. James N. Anderson, President; Mr. Samuel A. Bentley, Vice-President; Mr. John W. Duncan, Treasurer; Mr. Frank Reed, Secretary; Mr. Emmett W. Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Bertha Rice, of 115 West 123rd street was the recipient of many beautiful tokens and congratulatory messages at a surprise birthday party given by the members of the Golden-Lake Embroidery Club on April 2. This came as a great surprise to her, as she had planned to spend the day and even ing quietly. The charming young members of the club, headed by Mrs. A. Brady, President, are to be congratulated as they never lose an opportunity to extend the warm hand of fellowship to all of their friends. Mrs. Rice exclaimed with her face lit up with smiles, "It is better to have friends than wealth." A few of those who called to congratulate her were: Mrs. A. Brady, Mrs. G. Prince, Mrs. Francis Roach, Mrs. R. Lambert, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. L. M. Bagby, Mrs. S. Clarkson, Mrs. V. Rutledge, Mrs. Martha Alexander, Mrs. Daisy B. Shields, Mrs. V. Butler, Mrs. Conway and a number of the members of the Southern Brotherhood Association. Miss Mary Culley of 44 West Blist Street had graduated from the Nu-Life College of Hair and Beauty Culture and will be glad to see her old and new friends at the above address.—Advt. Mrs. J. H. Russell, of 217 West 134th street tendered a birthday party to Mr. Wesley Bell, of 232 West 134th street. When Mrs. Russell was sick Mr. Bell always called with an abundance of fruit, and she appreciated it by giving him a birthday party. Those present were, Mr. Wesley Bell and lady friend, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell, Miss Alberta Mitchell, Miss Gallon, Mr. James Murdo Everad, Mr. James Garfield, Mrs. Mabel Mitchell and Rev. Vincent Walters and wife. Brooklyn Notes Aleathian Party. An exception: social party was held at the Alcatharan private house on last Saturday evening. It was the opening of the newly bought house of Mrs. John Hemerdinger. The decorations were quite wonderful. The parlor was decorated with a variety of balloons, seldom seen anywhere, except in India or Egypt. The scene was a grand fairyland. Dr. Campbell, of Baltimore, a noted guest, complimented the host and hostess and gave them words of encouragement. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne, Miss Delane, Miss Haddied Thorne, Miss Somer Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter, Mr. S. Sheron, Mr. C. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Arthur Bourne, Miss Dorothy Besse, Miss Alice Haywood, Mr. Hiram Johnson, Mrs Sarah Besse, Mr. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood, Mr. Medford, Miss Sathe Norris, Miss Pauline Therber, and Mrs. John Robert King, Mr. Hubert Ballley, Mrs Hannah Luncheon, of 57 W. 130th street, New York City, wore an expensive evening gown representing Liberty The Amphibian Orchestra, with Mr William Thomas, the instrumentalist, furnished the most enchanting muscle ever known or heard. The orchestra consisted of piano, violin, small side drum, jazz flute and bells. The night scene to have been spent in fairyland with the gods. Kismet Dance. It will be of great interest to the many friends and followers of the famous club of Brooklyn to know that the Easter dance of the Kismet Club will be held at Junior O. U. A. M. Hall, 879 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, April 20, 1923. Be advised and keep this date in mind. McKinley Lodge No. 43, K. of P. held a very interesting meeting on last Monday evening at their Castle Hall, Fulton street and Sumner Avenue, following which was initiated: Leonard W. Elzey, Thomas Drummond, John Waskins, Henry Jackson, after which we enjoyed an excellent repast prepared by Bro. John Robinson, H. Grant, K. of R. and S. J. Galnes, R. F. S. J. Matthews, M. of F. E. Newman, M. of E. The Fashion Revue presented by St. Philip's P. E. Church on last Thursday evening at Brooklyn L abor Lyceum, was well attended. Mrs. A. Madison and Miss Helen Smith, were the favored partic pants. Their modiste was Mrs. S. M. Tubbor. So were Miss Alexeine M. Tubbor. Thelma Johnson whose modiste was Mrs. E. F. Glover and C. Myers. St. Cecilia Club of young Brooklyn musicians will be instituted into the Masonic Order on May 12. The third annual public meeting of Brooklyn Urban League, Inc., Lincoln Settlement Association, Inc., was held Monday night in the hall of St. Peter Claver's Church, Ormond place and Jefferson avenue. The principal speaker was Hamish Fish, Jr. Representative in Congress and former Captain in the 369th U. S. Infantry. Mrs. Effe Stanford Smith rendered several solos. R. Ponas presided. R. J. Elzy is Executive Secretary of the Urban League. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. The Fleur de Ls Girls are preparing an up-to-date musical sketch to entertain the guests at their party Friday, April 27th. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, attended sessions of the Conference. College Women held an exhibition, 7, under the auspices of the College Alumnae Club of that city. Rev. R. E. Peters, who spent eight years as a missionary on the coast of Africa, will give an account of the missionary country at the vesper service Sunday, April 27th. at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Allen will serve as hostess during the tea hour. Miss Alva Moe Miah, who has contributed to the Mechanical Dentistry, left last week for her home in Athens, Ga. Virtan Schuyler of Hempstead, L. L. is a frequent visitor to meadows of the Basy Bees Club, of Norfolk, for Miss Elizabeth Schuyler, a adviser. She editor of the student magazine, "The Colonial," published by students of Hempstead High School, where she is a senior. IONIC MASONIC TEMPLE ```markdown ``` Ionic Masonic Temple, located at 165 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn. The Temple has a small reception hall suitable for dances, and two large lodge meeting rooms. The booking office is on the premises. Officers are: Walter A. Murable, Pres.; William T. Patterson, Vice-Pres.; and Macy Hargraves, Sec. and Treas. Telephone Prospect 0194. strel to be given May 2d, at Bethel Baptist Church for the benefit of that church. New Services. According to Chairman Samuel A. Gibba, all plans have been completed for the greatest joint thanksgiving services of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows ever held in Brooklyn. The mammoth event will take place Sunday evening, May 13, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and the delegates from the various branches of the order in Brooklyn are putting forth every effort for its success. Rev. W. C. Brown, D. D., of Fleet Street Church, will preach, Past Grand Master Chas, H. Vann will deliver an address on the order; and solos will be sung by selected members of the order. The personnel of the committee is as follows: Brothers Samuel A. Gibbs, George K. Abott, W. A. Reld, J. F. Foy, John H. Mitchell and C. Alleyne; Sisters Mamie Tay, soran S. A. Poole, Gertrude E. Emory, Winnie Kennedy, Marlon Thompson, Bessie Darden, Laura Dickerson, Irene Herbert, Laura Jones, and Past Grand Master Chas. H. Vann. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards and District Director Chas. J. D. Kemp are honorary members; so is District Most Noble Governor Lena Johnson. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Announces the opening of its Spring Class Phone Audubon 2120 for Appointment. MME, GRIFITH 2412 7th AVE., APT. 32 SPECIAL SALE Half Wig—with part—Long and full, covers the whole head. $3.00 Half Wig—Long and full, ruv. cres the whole head. $3.00 BobboLette, with part, and covers the whole head. $2.00 Bobbed Wig. $10.00 & up Wig, long, wavy hair. $12.00 & up Wig, crispy hair. $7.00 & up Bobbed Transformations, thick and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wig—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up [Picture of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark shirt and a bow tie.] MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 138th St. Phenel Hardent 4431 WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY HME. STEVENSON 233 DEVESTH AVE., By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7355 J. Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar.15-2mos. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. THE BEST SELLER What is Hair? Describe its Structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU- Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Ap. 2. Jan. 3-6 mos. News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. NOTES Our Girl Reserves are joining with girls from all the other New York branches in a beauty operetta, "Marenka," to be given on the evening of April 20 and the afternoon of April 21, at the Children's Theatre of the Heckscher Foundation, at 103rd street and Fifth avenue. This is the most beautiful children's theatre in the world and it is seldom that grown-ups get the chance to visit it. WEST 135TH ST. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS On May 4, the Y. M. C. A. will present Richard Harrison, elocutionist, assisted by Errington Kerr, a very promising violinist. Mr. Harrison needs no introduction to a New York audience, having recently appeared with Will Marion Cook's Company at the Lafayette Theatre, where he was recognized as one of the ablest dramatists the race produced. Tickets will be on sale at the desk beginning Monday, April 16. The operetta is based on the spring customs of many nations with a love theme running through it. It be produced with elaborate music credits and costumes. Tickets may be procured here at the branch. A group of girls from the Beaux Arts Club took part in an international wester service on Sunday evening. April 15, participated in by all the branches in the city and held at Central Branch. Miss Harriet Taylor was the speaker for the occasion. Mr. Brown of the Museum of Natural History, who is known to the girls as "Uncle Bunnie," was the guest at a recent meeting of the Fern Rock Association, which is composed of girls who have spent some time at our summer camp. Mr. Brown brought his "bottles" to the beach—and the girls were delighted! They were also very much interested in his talk on the snakes. The work of the campers was submitted to Prof. Osbourne, president of the museum, and emblems Helen Lucas, Frankie Bionn, Blanche Emanuel for the mounting of ferns and blue prints. Though the weather is still pretty cold the girls are busy making wards and wards especially to the eyes of Pern Rock. The camp folders, contain The Y. M. C. A., co-operating with New York Music Week Committee, is planning to give a series of musical programs beginning Sunday, April 29, and running through until Saturday, May 5. For the past three years the Y. M. C. A. has taken a part in the activities of Music Week in order that the public may become better acquainted with the best artists of the race. This is the fourth observance and the first time these programs put on here. Special list of activities are as follows: Sunday, April 29, Dr. W. E. B. DuBola will speak at the Big Meet in subject, "California. Program in charge of Rev. I. W. L. Shepheard, M. S. ship dinner and musical program in charge of Mr. Gareth Anderson, Tuesday, May 1, musical program in the lobby in charge of Mr. Joseph Johnson, Wednesday, May 2, musical program in the lobby, Anna Butler, Thursday, May 3, lobby program in charge of Mr. Cleveland G. Allen, Friday, May 4, presenting Mr. Richard Harrison, dramatist in a recital Saturday, May 5, presenting Mr. William Service Bell, Admission free to all of these programs with the exception of the Harrison recital. Public is invited. The first annual membership banquet of this branch will be held on Monday, April 30. An elaborate program is being arranged which will include special musical numbers and addresses by the most notable members. No member who is in the city on this date can afford to miss this auspicious gathering. Reservations should be made early. Basketball Schedule for April 21: Mother Zion Juniors vs. Walker Juniors Saturday, April 21. Basketball Unlimited vs. Horvatsian Unlimited, Belliacles vs. Ridge Arrows, of Astoria, L. I. Y. M. D., vs. Famous Belmont Five FRATERNAL Alexander M. Barrow, P. N. F. and supervisor of the District Grand Lodge of the State of New York, has been elected delegate to the Oddfellows' Convention, to be held in Rochester, N. Y. Unity Lodge No. 2, formerly under the jurisdiction of the Ben-Hur Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment Incorporated of Mechanics, will be known as the Unity Lodge No. 48 of the Independent United Order of Scottish Mechanics after April 1923. Signed by J. S. Combs, W. M. Ehnelbert Rowe, Sec.—Advt. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dorrance Brooks Post No. 528 at the Post Headquarters, 271 West 138th Street, Thursday at 5:30 P. M.—Advt. 1. The regiment will assemble on Sunday, April 22, 1923, at the Armory, 168 West 132d street, New York City. First call, 2:30 p. m.; Assembly, 3:00 p. m.; Bill of Dress; service uniform. 2. This will be the first assembly of the regiment since the summer vacation. The Commanding Officer is very desirous of securing the attendance of every member of the regiment. The regiment will parade in Harlem and every company should have full representation. The cornerstone of the new army will be laid shortly, and in the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone, the regiment will play an important part. In order to make a worth while showing every member of the regiment must attend all formations, otherwise the regiment will lack the essential elements of uniformity necessary to successful parading. The father of Blossom Health Lodge of Eagle at Mt. Vernon was visited Sturdy evening he the Dil- trix. Deputy, Louis E. Williams, of Imperial 13. Great Asst. Dr. I. Luata. Williams, and Deputy Lu- ing all necessary information, are out and may be secured from the information desk. Mr. Hunter, the Superintendent of the Sunday School of Metropolitan Baptist Church, and a group of Sunday School workers, visited the church recently and more intere- tively with the Girl Reserve group with a view to the needs of their Sunday School runling. There is still time to get in a few free swimming lessons this month on Thursday at 5.30 and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. C. Lona Byrd, of the December Club, is recuperating from an operation the Booker Washingto to facilitate an internship. From April 30 to May 7 a spirit of carnival will reign in the gym where the calendar clubs will be holding the annual spring carnival. The February Club will meet on Tuesday, April 24; the November Club on Wednesday, April 26; the September Club on Thursday, April 27; the April 28 day, April 27. Those are important meetings, for they will be the last ones before the carnival. On every Monday night during the month all the clubs join together in planning costumes, decorations, etc. Those present on last Sunday after afternoon and last Friday Dr. Godfrey Nurse, who was the speaker for that day. Mr. U. E. Elam sang most delightfully. clie Nuttor of Eureka Temple No. 22. Mr. Charles Generlette of Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W., who was elected by the four members of the board of the new Star Casino during their joint thanksgiving services, was never heard to better advantage. 135TH STREET LIBRARY NOTES The North Harlem Community Forum will meet Thursday evening, at 8:30. Mr. L. Dow Covington, F. R. G. S., will give the first of two lectures on the ancient Egyptians, illustrated with pictures of their daily activities 3,500 years ago. The subject of Dr. Hubert Harrison's lecture on Saturday evening, April 21, is "The Writings of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle." On the library shelves are many books for the housewife, with instructions for the beginner, and others in which the most experienced will find new ideas. In "Getting Your Money's Worth" the principles of spending are briefed and clearly explained. The authors of the two volumes of "Household Arts for Home and School" tell in story form all the essentials of housekeeping from the furnishing and care of an apartment to the making of clothing. Of course, there are many cook books, ranging from the comprehensive "Boston Cooking School Cook Book" to the one with recipes for "The Something Different Dish." They will tell you what foods to serve while Allen's "Table Service" will show just how to serve them. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. Brown preached one of his most impressive and instructive sermons. He emphasized the tremendous power of religion or faith in the power of Almight God, to accomplish His purposes, as the foundation upon which our faith built, to be referred to the settlement of this country by the Pilgrim Fathers which was the result of an effort on their part to be where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences. He also referred to the address of Vice President of the United States at Colloqie at which he declared that religion was and is a growing power and is absolutely essential. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday School convened. Both departments, in the Lecture Room and the Main Auditorium, were largely attended. The collection was $43.50. Under the auspices of the School, there will be given a ten real motion picture display of the life of Moses, from his boyhood to the time of his burial by Jehovah. This exhibition is uniquely interesting of only to adults and children of the School, but to the entire membership of the congregation, and friends as well. An effort, will be made to fill the entire church to its capacity. At 8 o'clock, he preached an annual sermon to the Ladies Guild, Miss Alma Wilson, president, and to the Phyllis Wheatley Club, Mrs. Lillian Whittitz, president. On Thursday evening Ames will be invited to the university's nurseries of the J. C. Price Lyceum, Mr. R. W. Willis president. On Friday evening, there will be the usual Prayer and Praise Service. I. W. Brown will deliver the first of a series of Lectures on the "Prodigal Son". At the close of the Prayer Service, the newly elected officers of the Board of Trustees will be installed. It is the duty of all of the members to be present on this service as an apprehension and appreciation for the services rendered by the Board during the year. The Stick: Mary Lucas, 2413 Seventh Avenue; Martha Law, 353 Lenox Avenue. Apt. 17. Lella A. Kenner, 353 Lenox Avenue. Apt. 7. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The services Sunday morning were deeply spiritual. The Powell delivered an impressive sermon on "The Modern Church," and Mrs. Lucy Henson and Mrs. Martha Pickenpack rendered inspiring sermons. Six persons were converted. Rev. Henson delivered an interesting sermon in every Jacob, The Angel Wrester, Twelve persons united with the church during the day and the trustees reported an offering of $778.38. Mr. Nathaniel Kraus, president of the Nathaniel Kraus Co., sent a check for the Building Fund, through Mr. Cole, for $60. There will be a special service next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mustered the Poets of the Golden Link Club of which Miss Marion Bagley is president. Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will deliver the sermon and his choir will sing. SALEM M. E. CHURCH A large congregation greeted Rev. F. A. Cullen upon his return Sunday morning. Rev. Cullen is beginning his twenty-third year as pastor of the church. Last year was the most prosperous and progress in the history of the church. The thought of going into their new church seems to have given members new inspiration. The Red Cross Aid furnished an interesting program at the Lyceum Next Thursday night. April 19th, there will be a Business Men's Mass Meeting. The speakers will be U. S. Poston, Clarence Ryan, S. J. Cottman and Mrs. Booker. A splendid melded G. W. Allen in charge. Madam Nora Thompson and Madam Martin will be the soloists. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 135th street, second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8.30 until 11. Messages will be given, all are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, pastor.—(Adv. T.) OBITUARY JONES—George W. Jones of Jacksonville, Fla. died at his residence, 132 West 136th Street on Monday morning at 4 A. M. April 26, 1923. Mr. Jones was well known as a hotel man and spent the past winter in Orlando, Fla., at the Saun Juan Hotel and was home a little more than two weeks when he died. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday evening at W. David Brown's funeral parlor. He remains will be interred at Madison, Fla. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Emma Jones and two sisters, Mrs. Katie Simmons Ruffin and Mrs. Carrie Waters, other relatives and a host of friends. TALLY-John Tally, beloved husband of M.T., Cornellia Tally, died at his late residence, 63 West 143rd Street, after an illness of six months. M.Tally wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful floral gifts and kindness during her engagement, and also she wishes to thank J. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church for the way he preached the funeral services. SCOTT-Lillian Josephine Scott, age nine years, a dear and loving daughter and sister, tell aseep Wednesday, April 1th, at 4 P. M. following a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted Thursday from her late residence by Rev. Wm. P. Hayes interment at M. Olivet Cemetery; Clinton Brooks, understake. Sue leaves to mourn their sisters, mother, father, two sisters, two brothers, many relatives and friends. No! Not not dead. Just laid away from sight. To sleep undisturbed through a long, long night And lose thyself in slumber, wherefore weep When loved ones rest in Nature dreamless sleep? May we not hope to see thee face to face When Jesus calls thee from thy resting place? Believe the Master; oer and oer he said Why weepest thou? Only salsep Not dead—not dead! Long days and nights she bore the pain. To wait for cure, but all in vain. Till God alone know what was best He took her home and gave her rest. A bitter grief, a shock severe To part with you we loved so dear. We will not complain We will not complain But hope we'll meet in heaven again. She is gone, but not forgotten. Never shall her memory fade. Our thoughts shall ever linger. Round the grave where she is laid. Daughter, Dorothy, Aunt Sarah. Out of town papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM BALEY—In loving memory of my beloved, wife, Cecilia Ball Bailley who departed this life April 17th 1922. Andrew J. Bailey. BERRY--In loving remembrance of our son Walter Berry, who died in 1982. None but not forgotten by Mother, father, sister and brother. Hattle Berry, Mother, 239 West 142d Street BUROH—in memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Burch, who passed away April 19, 1920. Gone out no forgotten. Sleep my dear, take my west, take my love. We loved you But God loved you best. Her loving daughter, Mrs. Laura Hill. FORREST — in loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Gloria Burch, who departed this life April 13, 1921. Sleep my dulling, sleep still and Sleep, my dulling, sleep still and slumber. Holy Angels guard thy tomb, Heavenly blessings without number Falling on thy silent grave. From your dear Grandmother and devoted mother, who ever think of you resting now in Paradise. A message from rose Grandmother and Mother. Gone out not forgotten. Will meet you again some day. Mrs. W. Crawford, 207 West 140th Street. --- FRANKLIN—In sad and loving memory of Della M. Franklin who departed this life April 15, 1920. Husband, sister and daughter. HENSON—in loving memory of my dear daughter, Beatrice Lenora Henson (nee Keeling) who died April 15th, 1920. Dear Beatrice, we often think of you Although she died three years ago. Loving mother, sister and brothers. HUTTON—In sad and loving memory of Helen Gertrude Hutton, who passed into eternal rest, April 17, 1917. Dear Helen, you have left us lonely. Short years have passed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. Our thoughts are of you every day. Mother, Father, Aunt, Uncle and Cousins. PRAMPIN—in memory of Bertha Prampin, teacher and friend, who was faithful and just. You will never be forgotten. Thou, those love and life together, your voice I shall hear no more. When memory flashes you on my thought it brings sadness, sorrow and tears. You will always be remembered. Pupil, Willie L. Brown. SHELBY--in loving remembrance of our pet dog. Buster. 9 years and 6 months old, who died April 5th, 1923. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Hidden tears so often flow. Memory keeps our dear one near us. Sadly missed by the Shelby Family, Barber, of 2153 Seventh Avenue. SKINNER—In loving and sad remembrance of my mother. Martha Skinner, father, John Skinner and brother, Charlie Skinner, brother of this life December 21st, 1902; brother August 14th, 1914 and my dear mother, April 14th, 1922. Mother. we do miss you so much. We loved you all, but God loved you best. Sleep on my darling loved ones and take your rest. Your broken hearted daughter, Lizzie Skinner Smith, 473 Lenox Avenue. LOCKWOOD—In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Flora C. Lockwood, who departed this life April 13, 1922. One year has gone, our hearts One year has gone, our hearts still sore. As time goes on, we miss you more. A voice we've loved is stilled place as vacant in our hearts. We can then be filled. Sons, Wm. Henry and Samuel T. Lockwood. A CARD OF THANKS New York City. We wish to thank the kind friends, Dr. J. W. Prown of Mother Zlon Church, the Knights of Pythias Lodge, No. 19, and other societies for their kindness during the illness and death of our loved one, Charles W. W. Prown, away March 19th, 1921; at Harlem Hospital, and whose body was interred at Watkins Chapel Cemetery, Mooreville, N. C. We wish to thank each one for the beautiful floral pieces and condolences. G. T. Channelle, Sister-in-Law. C. T. Chappelle, Sister-in-Law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dais and family, of 3 West 137th Street, wish to thank our many friends for the best offerings, and condolences in our sad hours of bereavement. Rosa Wright. In their hour of sadness, the family of Lillian J. Scott takes this means of showing their deep apprehension for their beautifuloral offerings and sincere condolences. Special thanks is extended to Rev. Wm. P. Hayes for his sympathetic, comforting and appropriate remarks and a so to Understakes Clinton Brooks he very efficient service he rendered. The Family. I thank my many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and sincere sympathy extended me in my bereavement. Sisterly, J. Richard Cadson. THE KNIGHTS OF TOUSSAINT, INC. Twelve Years of Progress 1911 — 1923 T. T. L. O. H. L. F. P. The 100% Negro Order Special dispensation now open at $2.00 to join. Join the Order today. For information, write or call at 2295 7th Ave., New York City. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 8th, 1922 by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night at Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 129th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President, 101 West 123th Street, A. Aldrich, 754 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Secretary, March 21st—2t.—Advt. UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Mrs. B. Allen President of the University Spiritualist Society; service every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evening; 322 West 139th street. Ali are welcome.—Advt. March 21-4t. 100 My friends, I wish to extend my many thanks to you for your loyal support in helping me to build and improve ing and Xiaxia past by buying the wonderful books we have to sell. I thank you, Ms. Miller, for your kindness. May the first to prepare a way more abundantly for the good work. Will be to serve, again early in the fall. You'll serve, again. Roger, 45 W. 131st St., New York. 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. Services every Sunday. 11 A. M. & 8 P. M.; Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening. 8 P. M. Messages. Healing. THOMAB R. HALL, Pres. ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL. EPISCOPAL. PAL. CHURCH 207 West 139th St. Row 1. Bldg. Hirgeman, Mector, residence West 90th St. Pkwy. 1; Sunday School, 3:00 p.m. Lycæum, 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. I hereby notify the public, that after being established for a I am now located at 256 W. 1350 Funeral Parlor, also Chapel. Sa night service. M. WILLIAMS I hereby notify the public, also friends and former patrons, that after being established for several years at 223 W. 62nd St., that located at 268 W. 135th St. You will find an excellent Funeral Prayer, also Chapel. Satisfaction guaranteed. Day and night service. IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmment Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET Office Phone YANCEY & MOORE—Und 148 WEST 138TH Prompt Service Day or I Connected With All Lea LADY ATTENDANT Resl Joseph J. Yancey, 165 West Robert L. Moore, 229 East 7 Office Phone Audubon 5195 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmers 148 WEST 138TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Prices. Connected With All Leading Fraternal Societies. LADY ATTENDANT NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 185 West 138th Street. Audubon 2586 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street. Ringerlander 4392 MJE. ROGERS. TEMPLE OF EPISCOPAL 256 W. 135TH ST Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 142d street, apartment No. 2. To those who are scattered abroad, greetings: Beginning Monday, April 2, 1923, a forty days' Spiritual Meeting will be conducted end. on Monday and all come together to see what our God will do for us. We ask him and then trust. This note is to all ministers of the churches and all people that can come and receive Your blessing from above. Hours of service: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 11 P. M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago. In time of Nohh and his Ark. Those that are sick, come and be healed. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Adviser—Advt. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLIVER BACKSTREET CHURCH 161 W. Sard St. between 6th and 11th Ave. New, William P. Hayes, D.D. Sunday at 11 a.m. Enrolling Service Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion services 2 p.m. Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. Sunday in every month at 10 p.m. X. P. I. latern meetings 6 p.m. every wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer meeting on 8 p.m. evening Monday evening in every month Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 962 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, St. St. and Sevenean Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday school, program. Preserving Monday evening at 8 p.m. reading. p.m. prayer meetings, early engagement at 8 p.m. Community service, sunrise church at 10 p.m. sunrise church at 10 p.m. most sunrise in each month. SALEM METHODS: LIFESCIENCE SOURCE, location, week, date here. As. Culinary school, at Sunday, June 15th, 2014. Sunday School, at Sunday, June 15th, 2014. Supt. Men's Bible Class, at Sunday, June 15th, 2014. Dio,饭,饭,饭,饭,饭,饭,饭,饭, p.m. Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Classes Mon., Tuesday, Wednesday, night, also at 4 p.m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL, MEMORIAL FESTIVAL AN CHURCH, 122 WEST 57th St. N.Y.C. 10022. 212-745-2222 daily service 11 a.m., perion, 1 p.m. Sunday school; 7 p.m., perion. morning, 8 p.m., perion. nationwide prayer service. All are ally invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH To spurt and show your love and it will make you free and be hot enough again with the sense of storage. Meet us on Friday, Wednesday and Sunday nights at Star; Sunday morning in to 10:30; Literary Spiritual Sunday School; Christmas Day. You are invited. I was glad when they said unto me: "Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Cause to broaden your understanding. "Great to die that binds; peace be unto you. Sister Bloos P. A. Brexton, M.D. Meetings first and last Monday in the month. Helping Hand Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Road. Sister Bloos P. A. Brexton and other also friends and former patrons. Several years at 223 W. 62nd St. 8th St. You will find an excellent satisfaction guaranteed. Day and S, Undertaker MORNINGSIDE 4723-J Order and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the and Spacious Funeral Parlor and FILE-ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY Audubon 5196 Undertakers and Embalmers N. STREET, N. Y. Night at Moderate Prices. Lading Fraternal Societies. NOTARY PUBLIC Edence 133th Street. Audubon 2586 155th Street. Rhinelander 4392 BAPTIST METHODIST E. W. WAIRWRIGHT AND MARION A. DARIELS E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money. While in grief, expense go paid. We are here to help you. FOR $ We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket oaked ash, 1 Ping Box. Complete fo UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER O. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348 after we have buried our loved ones. When in grief, expense goes on. After grief, there to help you. FOR $150.00 In a complete Funeral:—I Auto Hearse, I main city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 La Chapelle Free, Minister to serve where there resent Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color Box. Complete for $150.00. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money. While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—I Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gents Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Ping Box. Complete for $150.00. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 6362 Greaves & Undertakers 135 WEST "OUR To Serve You well to make each your Perfect Confidence our Constan V. G. WHITE, Experi leaves & Edward Undertakers & Embalmers 135 WEST 132ND ST "OUR MOTTO" You well to make each Case a Stepping St your Perfect Confidence, is our Dealer; and our Constant Endoavor. A WHITE, Experienced Funeral Dia To Serve You well to make each Case a Stepping Stone toward your Perfect Confidence, is our Dealie; and our Constant Endoavor. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 221 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Ponee Penn 0339. ROSA L. LE GARR & CO. J21 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 223 Remains Shipped To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR., embalm MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. BODRIQUE UNDER JOHN E. YATES Night and Day Calls 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec. 3-12t H. ADULF WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND IS REQUIRED 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open MARY LANE inside 6363 UNDERST FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET shipped to All Parts of the World. M. A. BODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Right and Day Calls Promptly Attended ST 134th ST. NEW YORK E. ADOLPH BOWEN EATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US Jubon 107 WEST IS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Open Lady Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. BODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec. 12th H. ADULF H BOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 156th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendan 1c1 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elka, G Lea RANVILLE O. PARC UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street pendant New Y of the Masons, Elka, Odd Fellows, Souther League. telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 WEST 13 Neair Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO S PURK Phone Morn. 822 JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134TH STREET New CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FO PURPOSES Phone Morn: 8234-Notary Public S WITHERSPOON, JR. 89 WEST 134TH STREET New York City Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New J PHONE HARLEM 3008 Special Attention NORMAN B. S UNDERTAKER A Hearse and Lin 56 WEST 134th ST. Funeral Parlor TELEPHONE. HARLEM. 4334 LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Store. PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral. Parlor Sept. 24th 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res. 45 W. 1328 St. Aug. 6; Tel. Connection. Funeral Parlors 238 West 137th Street, Norfolk Open Day and Night Special Attention to All Cases Lady JAMES ns ::: AND MARION A. DANIELS MARIONA DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS HOTEL HARLEM 4348 our loved ones. Why bury all the les on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00. I—I Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car, serial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's to serve where there is no Church covered in any color desired or fin- or $150.00. Lady Attendant Edwards & Embalmers 132ND ST MOTTO" In Case a Stepping Stone toward ce, is our Dealie; and Endoavor. Enceded Funeral Director FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Always Open All Parts Of the World. Residence Pnono Penn 0339 LANE UNDERTAKER MARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET the World. S & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager Promptly Attended To. NEW YORK CITY H BOWELL AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL CALL US 107 WEST 135th ST. L PARTS OF THE WORLD Lady Attendan Notary Public E O. PARIS & EMBALMER 31st Street New York City Odd Fellows, Southern Benencial ague. LADY ATTENDANT THOMAS AND EMBALMER 44th STREET New York City SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL POSES 4- Notary Public POON, JR., CO. ERS AND EMBALMER 131st ST. PAGE NINE BROOKLYN WANTED AMATEUR WANTED—Male, female, for orchestra; use on piano guitar, for saxophone, for clarinet, for last month I have placed so musicians in my band. What I have done for others, I can do the same for you. Open daily. Prof. Siv. since 10:15 am, 315 w. 13th St. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAYLEY SCHOOL, for yearning Dailling, Designing, Imaging and Telling, St. Brooklyn, N.Y. W. Bessie D. Baskley, St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Bessie D. Baskley, Phone Prospect 4080. CROCHET beading taught: terms reasonable; call 318.139th St. Phone Audubon 6470—Feb. 14th WOMEN--GIRLS Learn art, music experience unnecessary; fascinating; sample lesson free; write museum forms. Rechercher, N. Y. April 4-13 LETTER SERVICE--All kinds of type- writing, gitters and circulates, mini- graphing, multigraphing, Hopkins, Hopkins, Y. Academy Bldg. 447 Luzen Ave. Phone Morningside 8042. April 14-41 WANTED--Male puppy, fox or fox bull; answer by letter. A. G. Jones. 2003 8th Ave. WISH CHILDREN to care for day or night; best of care. Mrs. Hoffman, 614 St. Nicholas Ave., bet. 140th and 141st St. A MOTHER wants children to care for children at Brooklyn, top floor. CARE AND BOARD of children from 0 years of age upwards; day or week. 313 W. 193th St. REFINED young girl would like to form acquaintance of nice girl to Write M. A. P., care Amsterdam News. LADY wishes two nice children to care for 5 years. E. Smith, 2660 5th Ave. MOTHERS on board at home; day or week reasonable. Wilson, 2250 5th Ave. JACKSON would like to know the address of Ben Leich. Write Brooke Irma Office, 758 Fulton St. April 15-21. WANTED--Child to board. Home care. Reference exchange. For interview with New York City. I. W. Smith, 2250 4th Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. FOR RENT--New garage; to contain running water, steam heat; portable type reasonable rent. Tel. Aud. 1618. CHILDREN to board; good mother; health permit. 250 W. 193th St. ground floor, west. HELP WANTED FEMALE Announcing the Opening of THE GRADED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 101 W. 135th ST., cor. Lenox Ave. Telephone Morningside 6700-6701 Many excellent jobs awaiting to be filled—Top Wages. We have "A JOB for You" WHY can you around looking for jobs? You are only writing your time. The Need Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; $10.60 a week. Smith, rice farmer; near 133rd St., phone Harlem 9065. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street GIRLS AND WOMEN $12 START Experience unnecessary Sory for Advancement! Stead Laundry, 330 E. 32nd St. GIRLS WANTED for light factory work. 115 to 135 on piece work. Apply Wenker Mfg. Company, 216th St. and Bronx Boulevard. GOOD HOME, small salary, with every payment. 120 to 140 by young hostel; in Jersey, Address Wm. Franklin, 31 Nassau St. Room 1615. STENOGRAHER—One who knows short- tails. Call Kornelius, 192. 139 St. Lighthat, Apt. 1 cast. AGENTS AND SALESMEN Men and Women to sell direct to wearers. Dr. Sommer's World's Greatest Health Shoes. Easy sell- ers. Make big money and build up a large business for yourself. Address with full particulars, A. P. care New York Amsterdam News. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alla迪斯 Art School has opened its winter classes; coordinates in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, tasselling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in art; interact emotionally given. Call Mr. James Alla迪斯, 221 W. 140th C., phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments, upon your theoretical knowledge as well as tical. In order to speak a language finely, you must be a grammar; so in the language of the English, Open Send Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. NEAT COLORED GIRL wants position dressmaker as learner. April-1st side 6039. EXPERIENCED church organist, office position, Address box W, care of Am- terdam News. POSITION WANTED Young man, 29 years of age, man- nied, would like to connect with an A-1 house. Has had considerable experience with some of the best houses in the country. Purchased Audit Dept. work. Box No. 1548. TO LEASE, unfurnished, for term of years of building, consisting of four apartments, electricity, hot water, Lenzon Ave. and first floor, suitable for business. Particulars: Box Realty Co. 245 Lenzon Ave. APARTMENTS-WANTED to L.C. tenants buy a copy of stories you own to sell, and that is instantly furnished complete information on new York colored residents and basic people. In sale at N. Y. Amsterdam New Orleans. GENTLEMAN ladies to buy furnished apartments will pay cash. Ask for Mrs. Driver, 20th W. West 131st St. Leave name and address. FAMILY of new recently born out, are seeking home of 4 or 5 rooms, between 30th and 31st St. to Jackson, Honeysuckle Place, 131st St. April-8-15. RESPECTABLE colored couple desire small unfurnished apartment or basement; only those fond of tenure need apply. Benson, 20th W. 131st St. WANTED, to rent for 4 unfurnished apartments between 32nd and 34th St. west of Lenox Ave. Adress K. M. S. Care Amsterdam News. A RESPECTABLE couple, man and wife wish to subtract a small apartment from current tenure. W. Care Amsterdam News. April-8-15. Ground floor apartment wanted; 165s. Phone Melrose 8830-W. POUR or 5 room apartment wanted; not over 45s. immediately; about 80s. Lebanon, 75 E. Nimoye St. Newark, 125th St. WANTED-Four or 5 room apartment with bill; will pay bonus. J. Williams, 49th W. 45th St. PARTY wants four or five room apartment; bonus. Write-Burns, 49th W. 125th St. TO 7 ROOM apartment wanted, by respectable couple; will buy furniture. N. W. Johnson, 135th St. Telephone Morningside 2265. PRIVATE HOUSE, to 10 to 14 rooms, in apartment, wanted, by reliable couple, to lease. N. W. Johnson, 135th St. Telephone Morningside 2265. POUR-Four, 5 or 6 room apartments, in apartment, wanted, by reliable couple, to lease. N. W. Johnson, 135th St. Telephone Morningside 2265. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTO-MOBILE BUSINESS? Actual practice under expert instructions or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for American Auto School 755 Lexington Ave. Near 94th St. Phone Plaza 4016 Jan-54th INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE AGENTS SALARY - Solvency and commutation; for Pacific Mutual Life, oldest, strongest, largest, highest. Apply 1. Hammers, 699 West 94th St. You ARE WANTED! Government jobs: Railroad mails, clerks, city attorneys. $2,000; steady work. List positions available free; write immediately. Frank-in-Institute, Dept. S, 149 Rochester, S. W. Appl.4-417 Learn Spanish Quickly Effective Methods THOMPSON SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION 3302 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. IANITOR WANTED, in Bronx; must be adults. Box H. M. care of Amsterdam News. BARBER WANTED—Steady position. West 93rd St. BOY-COLOR, for light porter work and errands. Schwartz, 15 Mercer St. A BARBER at once. The Palace Barber, 89th St. John Matthews, Prop. PORTER (colored), light cleaning and errands. schwartz, 15 Mercer St. PRESSERS ON SILK Waste; good pay: steady work. 81st East 35th St. 4th floor. SALEMANSMAN's sample dresses on sale to be disposed of in his price at 20a W. 14th St. Arthur Christian or Sheldon, Apt. 8. AGENTS WANTED—Both 6xes THE BATTLES will turn a gerrish table or hand. For treatment of Kidney Disease, Weak and Lame Weakness, Grip, Dry Neuralgia, Coldness, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Dizziness table or band. For well and kidney Diseases, Weak and Lame in the headache, Weakness, Beepia, Coldness, Neuralgia, Nervous- ness, Numbness, Poor cultivation, Etc. For advertising purposes, we are not. For advertising purposes, we one person in each locality. Address Depot. E. J. SMEAD & Co., Vincing, N. J. FOR SALE FURNITURE—truss bourgey pane and embraided. We also repair furniture, ceasar carpets, refinish brench beds and made over mattresses. Ursine Arken, 172, W. Justice St. Mornington, 1420. AT LONG BRANCH, N. 12, 10 room for sale; plot 45x100; a block from beach, a block station; 5,000 acre terms. W. Justice, 447 Lennard Ave. April 12-17. WILL SELL officer's suit and putties, at reasonable price. Leon Sappson, 109 W. 130th St. SMALL, Vitellia and records for sale $14. Leon Sappson, 109 W. 130th St. APARTMENT for sale; can rent apartment, 40 W. 128th St. SMALL, Brick house, all equipment, electricity; 9 rooms, splendid for furniture season at once; Hoyt St. subway station or Bergen St. car, 165 Bond St. Bklyn, Main, 1609 W. Apr. 18-18. NEATLY FURNISHED Apartment; six improvements, Call Mornington, 1632. GRAND AVE. 6038. a family brownstone, for colored house, heat light, reasonable terms. Agar, 2000 Nostrand Ave, Bklyn. BEDFORD SECTION—Eight rooms, for use, electricity; price $6750. cath. St. 11 rooms, a ballet, furniture. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn. GRAND AVE. 224 Open season to 10 brownstone, a family; electricity, 11 rooms, a ballet, furniture. Agar, 2013 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn. GOOD CORN organ for sale, cheap. Apple Thomas & Thomas, 2658 West 235th SELLING OUT a 4 room apartment; leaving the city, Apple Thomas, 2658 West 235th W. 130th St. Apr. 12-17. HOUSE for sale. 135th St. between 5th and Lenox Ave. 12 rooms and a ballet, parquet floors, all modern improvements. Audubon 0523. TUITION furnished apartments; low rent, calls. Office, 125 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 0523. WELL PAYING hardworking parlor, with 6 room furnished and 2 ballet, 208 W. 137th St. App. C. Call Audubon 2000 before 10 or after 12. EXPRESS & MOVING PRAYOR'S Express, packing, shipping, moving, storage, not W. tgi St., pains, Morningtide house. HARLEM REAIL ESTATE EXCHANGE = WALTER F. CRAIG / 2296 SEVENTH, AVENUE — Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. ‘“HNSO! iF IT iS ABOUT © REAL ESTATE . WE CAN SERVE YOU Consult This Office for Harlem Real Estate, Suburban Building, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans LOne Eved Arcus’ One Eyed Argus Tez mnie Lis ctncairennemncaied A still tongue mukes a wis head. Truc, too true ! But as a rule the head has to be dead be fore the tongue fs stilled. tf some people could attend to their own business as well as they ean to other people's, Harlem Would surpagy Pittsburgh for busi- Ness enterprises, Spongy Is the brain that casily absorbs gossip. " HAS IT EVER OCCURRED To YOU: That the peuple, who cry “Cive the devil iis due.” ure con stant contributers to his welfare: « HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU: That the family of fools is large enough: without adoptin: you? A WOMAN'S MOUTH By THE HARLEM BARD. The artist, singer, poet, all Are “ut some ‘tine eoinpetted all, ‘To the highest art they can recall, A Woman's mou! - ‘bey paint {t with a Cupid's bow. ‘They sing of ft buth bisa and low, A! but they seally do not know A Woman's mouth, At times we think that Heavenly Bliss Was meene for just such umes as t And that ig why you fondly kiss A woman's mouth, Wut you would not so gaily sing - And yy would not so sweetly Fins, if ye Skew there tay a serpents sting On a Woman's month, . You hold your sweetheart close to yout. ‘Ask, do you love me, love me true? Wirt evald sound sweeter than, | 0. From a woman’s mouth? Anna nen when wo think again, What is 30 meun, what is more vain, . What is tlere can czuse more pain ‘Than a womun’s mouth? Sometimes we wonder of the cause Of-long and dreadiul, bloody wars; "Many a time it's by ihe lave From a woman's mouth. Women, man can never tell, Ho may know her long, may know her well, But I know the nearest thing to Hell Is a woman's mouth. Ward Heelers Vote. Man Twice; Fined $100 ieuie Kane: Service) KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 17.— Pleasant Cardine, aged 45 years, was fined $100 and costs in the Kansas City, Kan. Potlco Court last Tuesday for voting twice in the elty election on April 3. Cardine admitted. to tho police that be voted in tho 85th precinct, where he lives and also in the $6th where he ts employéd. His name appeared on both precinct buoks. Cardino sald that he first voted in the 85th precinct and that some political workers came to his home and took him to the other place to rote again. He told the police fuse that this was the first time his Ife that he hud ever voted ‘and had to rely on the instructions of those supposed to know how to vote. “I have just been in this city a Uttle over two years and néver voted before in my life, The pollticlana told mo that it was all aight for me to voto as they told me, 6o that my vote would not be Jost. Judgo, 1 did.not know that I was doing wrong.” ‘The judge assessed the man $100 and costs and told him he would know better next time for fgnor- ance of the law excuses no one. "WOMAN TAKES POISON. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 17.— Suffering from {ll health, Mrs, Cora Jefferson, of Bland street, took poison Inet ‘Thursday night utd was taken to Freodman's Hospital, where she was treated. Accord. ‘img to hospital authorities, she did uot appear to be seriously uffected and would recover. as So GEO, 8. KNOX : INSURANCE ~ ~ [Omics “Phone, Aud, 2465 + Resldence Phone.Aud. 6508 280 We tATat Bt, Ne-¥e Ge. Men Wanted With Capital and With Understanding of | Contracting We are on the eve of building 25 houses from 4 to 6 rooms Bad For Information Write Manhattan Auto Co., ine., & Cement Block Works 64 AVENUE A. ASBURY PARK, N. J. B. J. Sullivan, Gen, Cantracting Mor. Apr. 44t caaeeaaeneenaaaaaee aaa eeanannen® | B WAL] BADER | | WALL PAPERS OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS | 10c a roll up 35c a roll up A Serviceable Suitable for i } Paper Reception Rooms i \ F. W. GEILER, Inc. | 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE i HENRY SOUTHGATE, Cwner, 112 W. 130th St. "PHONE MORN. 8152 Offers for sale the following houses: $1,500 cash cown buys fine brownstone 11 foom house 130th ‘St. between 7th & 8th Avenues. $1,500 cash down buys splendia 41 room brownstone house on 127th St., between 7th & Sth Ave- nues. | will start you with $500 down on contract and give you 90 days to pay balance. AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS, | have _a few very fine building plots; fully improved; well built-up neighborhood; at station and trolley to subway. $25 down on contract starts you. Many splendid homes erected. Remember, this is a strictly refined section. The best ever offered the people. —————————— oy a 5 ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 ade 5 | i peaee Work guaranteed. For prompt attention, parses! phone ‘Harlem 6912, or send postal ames femme seared Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St..N.Y.C. MOAN VW v it a 0 Nd 2 | ee NCS WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRO MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION : ak Morris Mortgage vorp.' 51 CHAMBERS ST., . NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3450. Suite 631 rere ener In Brooktyn, N. ¥:, Bedford section, 11 rooms, B, S. Cash $1,0C0. Price $3,000. 3 family brick. Cash $1,500. Price $9. 500. New York City, West 138th, 126th, 127th, 130th Sts. For particulars consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Pune Columban cag No cosusiton with aay’ ther Com an | Working Man, Look! | $500 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes ‘to New York; full tot; all imprpvements; ready to move in;~ Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 roorn houces for eale and a beautiful | home suitable for doctor, lawyer! or for boarding house. Every] improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 care- 6, ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 5040. MT. VERHON, &. Y. A two-family house of 11 rooms, price $7,500, casn, $2,000 plot, 30x 145 near sut wav station at 24ist street-am: White Plainsavenue:. price RRAMBILL 114 East 4th St, Mt. Vernon Phone Hillcrest 4039 EXCHANGE YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yonkers for sale or exchange, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-room houses, which cad be bought with very little cash or in exchango for svacant lots; also houses built on sour lot, 7 JOSEPH & RHYMER, io Guiver’ ae. . VONKERD. WY, “NEW. YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1923 W. 132ND $T—Threo story and basement private house; containing 10 rooms and buth, electric lshts, parquet floors. Price $16,400. Cash $2,000, W. 138TH ST.—Lurge court house, 23x99-10; extra lot of 12 feet, Sixteen rooms und two baths. House in tip-top condition. Immediate possession. , APARTMENT HOUSES. \ W. 128TH ST.—5 story und basement; containing 2/6 and bath on euch floor; steam heat; hot water supply; tile halls and marble stairs, Kents average only $8.50 per room. Property free and clear. Can arrange long term first mortgage- Garpenier Contracts Taken Repair and Alteration Work Neatly Done, 100 WEST 141ST STREET Audubon 9110, Apt. 75 DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOo LATE ‘The cont of Fire Insurance is $0 small that te one should be without 2 policy. Weite of ‘phone to BENJ. LEVY, 39 Bible House, New York Phone Stuyvesant 4590 Mar.cS 41) JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Mtoutd- ing, Upson Board, Vencered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 "Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly aysociated sub O, W. Fulener & eines ee comwesting Ais busines LP hin telidinee 8:6 Dean St. Brookiya, Mew’ york roperty bows sold ex Steet’ Mire “ahd. Lisbilay” Inoarance. Cpaapeer a irages errpoga Mn BnITISI WEST INDIES Punsenger and. Freight Service ER ENC RY. Ba DI GIORGIO. FRUIT CORPORATION 23 BROADWAY, N. Vv. Belen ac “TO LET SPACE IN SEVENTH AVENUE STORE APPLY AMSTERDAM NEWS To Rent, in Brooklyn 10 room house A-1 condition: electric light, parquet floors. All ready to move in. Owner can be teen on the premises frofh 1 to 9 P. M. Thursday. 800 Classon Ave. Bidg. Phone Lafayette 9341 or call 1063 HERKIMER ST., B'KLYN. Tel, Morninguide 1708 -—-- “By -PENEUX'S- ~ Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town to At! Rall. roads.and Steamship Piers. Stand Cor. 135TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. s You MR: WORKING MAN AT \ THE LOWEST PRICE! Tuo Burgalons, 5 roams cach, $4000, Ce8 (ike. poweion’ at ‘Si.boo. 10 ‘lose eut an fitste Into, days Apply ATIIUR POUITES RENE ENFATECAGESCY. TS A Acuy Pathe ede i COROMA, Li | | Large two family brick house, 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric tight, gas and driveway. | Near surface car and cubway. Price $12,000., Cash only $1,000, 'Balance very easy terms. JAS, W. WHITE 63 107TH ST (60th St) CORONA, L. 1. Tel. Havemeyer 124-W. Employment Agencies $8 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK fe F. DREW'S @-) EMPLOYMENT f=) AGENCY Kase a B xow LucaTED aT eeceiey 52 West igqth St. See N. Y. CITY FoONS BAEBLEM 321s SQUARE EMPLOYHERT AGENCY" C. H, SHRADER, Prop. Established 2912 Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. penn titans Opener Sere, PRCHOLAS AVE, isoth oT. Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail us a Card Phone: Morn. 2689 443 LENOX AVE., Cor. 132d St. leeeesreeermeernncen eed $50 CASH, $5 MONTHLY, buys free and ciear Jot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good yection, ready to build on. Write DANIELS: 358 Canat St., New York City. WILLIAMS? EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK,. Prop. 403 SixthAve. NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions. Emergency Employment Agency 2295 Tth. Ave. Cor. 135th : Street : House Workers, Porters, Fire- men, Auto Washers, Mald, Boye, Factory Girls, Elevator Men, Jani- tors. Positions Alwaya Open, Rellable Agency re es | HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams’ Colored Em: ployment Agency 45 West goth St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. HELP WANTED. AT ONCE — SQUARE DEAL BMPLOYMENT AGENCY 12 WEST 124 RTREET pndct WEST. 1208 RTREET VACANT HOUSE For Sale, 264 West 131st Street; riewly renovated throughout; elec: tricity; easy terms. Firat mtg. $9,000 for & years. Caretaker. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St,, Cortiandt 2500- For Sale—304 West (39th St, 3 story and basement dwelling, 11 rooms and bath, all parquet floors, Price $14,000: Easy terms. Pot session. ‘A. H. STOUT, Owner, 81 West 60th St. Tel, 0382 Circio FOR SALE “Severat: bargaias--in- Dv-oilings and Apartment Houses on West Sido, Some require very little cash. For further particulars call to the office of SAMUEL A. KELSEY 229 WEST 137TH ST. WORK! WORK! WORK! | Half time, full time. Sleep in or out City or country. PASCHAL’S AGENGY . 138 WEST ‘130TH. ST. WEST 137TH 8T.—Two six room apartments and bath on each fioor, Open plumbing; electric lights m nalls. Rezts $4,500. Good terms. SEVENTH AVE—Freo and clear apartment house; five story with store, Very small first. payment; balance on long term first mortgage. SEVENTH AVENUE—Between 138th and 139th Streets; 3 story apartment house; six room apartment and store, Steam heat; hot water; good income, Prico and terms right, LENOX AVENUE—Two apartment houses; plot 50x100; steam heat and hot water; electric lights, Rents over $12,000. Well located property. Stores. Good investment, | ~~ TE MONEY Financing, , Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terras. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 a Rim BARGAINS ee Brick and frame houses. One and fourfamily; cold water flats, six and. twenty-family; steam and electricity, Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker aad be your own landlord. ‘Ww. A, YOUNG, 409 Waverly ave, Brooliiya, N.Y rompect 8329. panes pe AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE ‘A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial ears. listed by different. own SoBmTT Held ct absolute public auction oe fon. WED., THURS.. and SAT. From £2 agen to 3:38 A Call eith a deposit > save time. BROWN'S AUTO SALESROOMS, ‘3rd Ave., Cor. 11th Street TEL, STUYVESANT—asp0. SELLERS. So eatries accepied cates ited beloce 2 seen Ceealy ote ites nad cata, therefore 13h Your buyere toa at Teale assured: i ee | FOR SALE $1,g00 DOWN buys three story, basement brownstone private house West 126th Street near Lenox Avenue ;| broker protected. Owner ROSE, 7 West 45th Street, Tel. Bryant 2729. a ca eS WILL DIVIDE Corner St. Nicholas Ave. and r4grst St. —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West r41st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 Private: House CONTAINING 11 ROOMS AND BATH C. D. KING 135 WEST 135th STREET Phone | Morningside 8180 Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press 204-308 W. 133rd STREET Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Producing Better Printing = OUR MOTTO: “The Best Grade of Printing at’ "° "Reasonable Rates” ~ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE GRADED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 07 W. 135TH ST. Cor. Lenox Ave. -Telephone Morningsite 6700-6701 Many excellent jobs waiting to be {illed. Top wages. We Have “A JOB FOR YOU.” egret aie ee ee 3 STORY AND BASEMENT Brownstcne private house, 12 rooms, for ezle very chesp. Near Lenox Ave and 138th St subway station, Reasonable terms SAMUEL GC, BAUM, Owner , $04 W. 140TH ST. Tel. Aud. o785 Bee ee ss cnimieniipaiarmmabasan akan iebitacsiewigagive: es 6 kstanachel see JENKINS @ TAYLOR, Brokers a rl 66 W, Palisatle Ave,, Englewood; Nl. J, . Tel, 546 8 room house, bath, clectricity, large plot, 3 RATHER BUILD? - wy chicken houses, ‘greenhouss; 3 min- from train. | $500 First Payment £67 room homes, includ- Ha family lmsroved tates 3 lest ttey. 2 | "8 PIE : large plot, fine fam! improved house; 3 min. from trolley. its, large plot ‘ car garage; house will pay for Weel $1,500 cash. toeaseo™ Rouse, al Opyment, ay terme. id FOR RENT 7 ~ T fale. | ‘Two furnithad rooma and bath; $7.50 weekly- Building Plots, 9180 Up. Eaty Terms. *2a)- ; | WE HAVE OTHER BARGAINS. . ; SEE US BEFORE YOU ayer In Case of Sickness You ned a ready change of bed linens, bed sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads and generat | house furnishings, Drop a postal or phone and representative will call with samples and particulars of my EASY PAYMENT PLAN, 5. J. WEISEL 2305 SEVENTH AVE. NEAR 135TH ST., NEW YORK Phone Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, Universtty 4703 For a number of Intelligent men and women residing In New Jer- sey to represent 2 fast-growing Life Insurance Company. | Big Money To Right People "For Particulars Call or Write NORTHEASTERN = MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. | 310 Washington Street, - Newark, N. J. ~ a | BARGAINS FOR SALE 28TH ST.—15 Rooms Price $13,000, } 120TH ST. WEST—14 Rooms. Cash, $2,000, 130TH ST., EAST—~18 Rooms, | Easy terms. 131ST ST. WEST—10 Rooms. Price $13,000, . 1318T ST. EAST—10 Rooms Price $10,000, ‘ } 733RD ST.—11_ Rooms. Price $8,500. Cash $1,000, 4 JAMES E, LINTON, 2123 STH AVE. Harlem 3468 Brooklyn Real Estate Bargains ALSO N.Y, CORONA, JAMAICA, FLATBUSH & FLUSHING 3500 CASH $1000, CUMBERLAND ST.—t family, electric, $2.000 cash. CLIFTON PLACE — Browu- stone, 10 rooms; electric, Tur- ngce, 31.000 Cash, WASHINGTON AVE, — 10 rooms, Z family, all improve- ments; brownstone. $2,000 cash. $T. JAMES PLACE—Brown- ston; 11 rooms; furnace. $1,000 cash. LEFFERTS PLACE—Brown- stone; 10 rooms; all improve- ments. $2,000 cash, | CHAUNCEY ST. (Near Stuy- vesant Ave.)—Brownstona; 11 rooms; all improvements, §2,000 cash, ‘Many others. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash 1 Will Make Arrangements, Consult W.P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 PAGE. ELEVEIEC : . me AR | Fitzherbert, Howell a } Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property ‘ot o Real Estate Bought, Sold aid™ Exchanged a Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance. 215 West 135th Street ; Telephone Morningside 1977 e ue _—_..maotsee.lmtéttCm Sel lM eltelmlmlmlmlmltC( i‘ ONC hl rR OOS LoTst LoTSst! LOTS hg Livery bouso must have a lot to wtand op. Therefore, yor | uave to buy a lot upon whicu to build your future home, ‘Why not sturt now? ‘Lhere is no tine ikeihe present’ a We gell lots on payments of 326 down aud bulane in smal ° .! monthly payments of 95 4 month ana up. eee: Our property is located in the Uity of Yonkers, which ad: joins New Yorh City. Sasy commuting distance. ‘Trolley also yasaes the property connecting with the subway. Public School~ H.R. Statiun and Church adjuning the property. Only 28 mu | utes by train from 6th Ave. “L" to tue property. Many colored people now iviug on tos property, Yonkers tas over 269,000") peopie and immense factories. You can work either in Yon * kers or New York City and sul live upon our property. Buy... now! Get ready to have 4 home. High and dry ground nearby, ~, ‘and.just woot you are looking for. Write or phone ee AUBSOH 'P. ROSE COMPARY hee 7 West 45th St, N. Y. City Phone Bryant 2728: Se a a ee | -_ FOR SALE t~<CS~SStSC~CSC : ON 126TH STREET WEST—Beautiful dwelling; with $1.00 4 B cash, at HON 127TH STREET WEST—11 rooms, bath and electric:-: @ lights; $1,500 cash. . ek 3 OW 130TH STREET—Four story dwelling; 15 rooma; 20 foot lot. “Small amount of cash, Immediate possession, .” %*- 192ND STREET—Between 7th and 8th Avonues, Two: beats. titul dwellings; electric lights. Ail modern Improvements, $1,600; 1 cash each. Balance ot-feasonable terms. Z Z ON EDGECOMBE AVENUE—12 rooms and two baths; eloi-\ q tric lights and parquet floors, $3,000 cash, Balance on @asj~ terms. : * z ON EDGECOMBE AVENUE—10 rooms, tile bath, Electric’. @ lights and parquet floors. $2,500 cash, balance less than rents ~: 4 Possession guaranteed May Ist. aa B ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS WITH SMALL.-: AMOUNT OF CASH. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS -* CONSULT THE OFFICE OF ; ~ ee i JOHN H.PIERCE [! 7 NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. vo iPHONE AUDUBON 8311, “f 7h RL aR US Ys Ba ee ee ry 8 re TO ye Pe oe eo a oe eee: FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE, 130th Street; Cash.$1000. : 5 Three (3) Furnished Apartments for Sale, vat Efght (8) Family Apartment House; Cash $2000, a TO LEASE ‘ae Fourteen (14) Room House at $175.00 per month. is 5 Twonty-four (24) Family Apartment House; Terma Right. * 3 Store to let, 7th Ave, & 129th Street. Room in back, $125 per ~ month. a3 Ch J H H * 115 WEST xgsth ST: - as. J. H. Hamilton “''s0s'iform To‘the holders of ap 5 PER CENT BONDS 4 Dated May 1, 1918 Due May 1, 1938" | 2333 . The entire outstanding issue amounting to $55,032.00 principal amount of the above bonds:2;-: has been called for redemption at their face value.!.2 on May 1, 1923, on which date interest will cease.?:'-: Coupons due May 1, 1923, should be detachéd? J from the bonds and collected in the usual course:.:"/* The bonds will be payable on and after’ the’ above date upon presentation at the respective banks of issue, or the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, in the case of coupon bonds ex May 1, 1923, coupon, and in the case of registered bonds accompanied by properly executed transfers there- of in blank, ‘ . ‘ : CHAS. E. LOBDELL, Farm Loan Commissioner. The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 been brought into unprepared contact with liquor drinking in its most objectionable aspect. With them as well, the character of association is with that which in their previous experience stood for all that was protective and beneficial. And thus the tipping habit is fostered in a sphere and under circumstances which lack the safeguards which the old saloon system, through the vory fragrance of its evils, afforded. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2007 Seventh Avenue, New York. Mr. Edward W. Bickerton, President, Amsterdam News Publishing Co., Mr. A. R. Thorne, Secretary, Entered as second-class master December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act March 3, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per visit, $0.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. IT IS by way of no disparagement to womanhood when it is said that the illicit phase of the present system exercises a peculiar fascination, for the male youth of the country are also amendable to its insidious appeal. The danger lies in the prevalent conviction that the existing prohibition laws involve a definite blow at personal liberty, and that any infractions of such laws do not, per se, constitute an immoral act. Thus, there comes in a dash of the brigand in the young man who surreptitiously gains possession of a bottle of "hootch." To cap the pride in his possession, the next stop is to display the evidence of his hardhood to the young female of the species, under the sway of the same mingled emotions that led "Bertle the Lamb" in "The Henrietta" to furnish manifest tokens that he was a "devil of a fellow," although normally he was a quite harmless and innocent individual. The girl is duly impressed, for the incident answers to a latent demand that the male distinguish himself after such fashion. Proportional Representation Concerning proportional representation, your office is unanimous in recommending no departure from the policy that has so long approved itself policy of equal opportunity for all regardless of religion. Any action liable to interpretation acceptance of the principle of racial discrimination would to many seem like a dangerous surer of traditional ideals."—Extract from report of Committee. THESE CONDITIONS are forces in the illicit traffic as investigators in the field of his wits preternaturally sharpened the bootleger takes advantage dencies of human nature and quite harmless and innocent is duly impressed, for the last latent demand that the mail after some such fashion. 3. Concerning proportional representation, your committee is unanimous in recommending no departure from the policy that has so long approved itself—the policy of equal opportunity for all regardless of race and religion. Any action liable to interpretation as an acceptance of the principle of racial discrimination would to many seem like a dangerous surrender of traditional ideals."—Extract from report of Harvard Committee. THESE CONDITIONS are as well known to the forces in the illicit traffic as to the more learned investigators in the field of human psychology. His wits preternaturally sharpened by the hope of gain, the bootleger takes advantage of those innate tendencies of human nature and "goes after" this new and hitherto undeveloped market. In the old days, the swinging doors opened inward to admit the voluntary customer. The worst dive-keeper never went out after his victims. Today the bootleger carries his wares to the home. The serpent invades paradise. The future of the illicit industry is dependent upon the ability to create an enlarged demand. In the hands of the most unscrubulous element to be found in the human race, there is no compunction but rather the most persistent effort to create an enlarged clientele. It is no longer a contest of equals. Organized cunning meets a comparatively weak antagonist, and has for its allies those very tendencies of the spirit of male and female youth already mentioned, which it turns to malignant uses. Sumner Lark's Generosity IN SO GENEROUSLY offering to donate to the state fifty or more acres of land in the hamlet of Larkshire, Futnam County, to establish a "state school for agricultural and mechanical training." Sumner H. Lark, a colored Democrat of Brooklyn, has almost revealed the depth to which some men will go for personal gain. Colored people in this state do not want and do not use any such school as is proposed in the Russell Bill. Its passage would undoubtedly open the flood-gates of separate schools throughout the state and seriously hamper the proper education of the youth of our race. Furthermore, if the state wanted such a school it has enough to buy the land for it. WE BELIEVE that Mr. Lark is well aware of the consequences that would attend the establishment of such a school. If he is not aware of the consequences, we know that he has not the ability to represent the white and colored citizens of Kings County in the courts, and should be removed from Office. But it is our firm belief that the Assistant District Attorney knows better and that it is only another case of "the race be damned." When referred to by the press and by colored citizens as a proposed " Jim-Crow" institution it is correctly termed unless, of course, Mr. Lark is laboring under the belief that the state wants him to be the head an institution for the agricultural training of white and colored students. NONE OF THE FOREGOING, of course, is intended to be a defense of the saloon. Yet, in the relative picture presented of the workings of the old system and that by which it has been supplanted, it cannot be denied that there existed a condition of voluntary self-regulation in the old that protected the young and innocent, which is entirely absent in the new, and that the latter has brutally made breaches in strongholds which the former never had the temerity to attack. Moreover, there was a measure of control by the government under the old system which it was to the interest of the legalized liquor traffic, if only in self-defense, to support. In the bootlegging era which was supervised, that interest on the part of those engaged in the traffic is not only lacking, but they wre with each other in spreading the evil. And the combined forces of the Government are powerless to cope with the situation. THE GENEROUS OFFER to donate land to the state is only exceeded by a provision in the Bill fixing the term of office for the president of the school as six years "at a salary to be fixed by the board of trustees," and that "the sum of one hundred thousand, dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the maintenance of the said school of agriculture and mechanical industries for the fiscal year beginning October first, nineteen hundred and twenty-three." Harvard Saved For Democracy MR. LARK of Larksburg is a generous man. The campaign for discrimination at the oldest of great American universities was probably demolished yesterday with an absolute finality. The overseers of Harvard University, after hearing the report of the special committee on admissions appointed last June, indicted a program making toward the freest and fairest, possible selection of students. They decided to maintain the university's "traditional policy of freedom from discrimination on grounds of race or religion." They decided that "all members of the freshmen class shall reside and board in the freshman halls, except those who are permitted by the dean of Harvard College and live elsewhere," and added "nor shall any man be excluded by reason of his color." They recommended changes in entrance requirements calculated to facilitate the admission of students from the south and west. They abolished preference for sons of graduates. No discrimination is now to be exercised except the discrimination in favor of intellect. The Effect of Prohibition Upon Children, Girls and Women ONE OF THE NOW LAMENTABLE effects of the many evils of the prohibition system is the spread of drunkenness among classes that were never touched in the worst phases of the open saloon. HERE, as elsewhere, are to be found the mischievous workings of the distorted theories of the prohibition reformers when put to practical tests. WHAT IS NOW in mind is the remarkable increase in the use of the worst forms of intoxicants, in the worst possible manner, among children, young girls and women. With this sweeping pronouncement must end for the time at lease, and probably for a comparative eternity, talk of limiting the number of Jews at Harvard. Discrimination against Negro students will similarly cease. Harvard will stand forth conspicuously as an institution that has met a difficult problem with frankness, and solved it without shifting or equivocation. THE EVIDENCE on this score is ample and incontestable. It is encountered with frightful frequency in the records of the courts and in the columns of the daily press. IS ATTEMPTED prohibition enforcement responsible for this state of affairs? If no, why? An attempt will be made to give the answers. For Harvard the result cannot be anything but good. The theory of the superiority of races has never shown promise of a happy life in America. It goes against the larger spirit in which the nation was born, or against the spirit into which it has grown. And if there is one place in the nation which should be sanctuary against such a doctrine it is the university. For higher education supposedly means an untrammeled curiosity, the greatest possible variety of intellectual contacts, the broadest possible mental view of life. It cannot mean these things in the fullest sense if it accepts the unproved theory that men of certain races are automatically inferior to men of other races, or unfit to associate with them. Its standards must be logical, not prejudicial. It must judge its prospective members, as individuals seeking intellectual training. To do otherwise is to pay the penalties of lost talent, false pride, a circumscribed outlook, an oppressive intellectual atmosphere. THE most touching characteristic of childhood is that of unquestioned confidence in the elders of the family. Whatever they do is not only right, but to be imitated, and the imitative tendency is carried out with a perfection seldom achieved by the most consummate actors on the stage. EVERY "REFORMER" KNOWS of this unquenchable spirit of childhood, and almost all have written of it in merited praise. So there can be no question of the fact itself, nor of the far-reaching influence of family practises and customs on the plant mind of the child. IN MANY INSTANCES prohibition has not only taken the use of liquor from the saloon to the house, but its manufacture from the distillery and brewery of the kitchen and collar, thus bringing it within the preview of the child's own world, joining with the intimacies of the life to which he has given his fullest loyalty and unquestioning approval. Harvard decided wisely not to pay these penalties. She will be richer and nobler for her decision. But she has done something more than benefit herself; she has rendered the entire matter one of the most important of possible educational and social services. At Harvard the battle of liberalism and democracy has been fought for dozens, perhaps hundreds, of other American universities. Vicious and growing practices will be checked in more states than Massachusetts. Public feeling everywhere will be influenced. The much publicity in newspapers and magazines over the question of how a university should choose her students; of discrimination in schools and in general. Here is an emphatic answer from the institution prominent above all others in the discussion. It is bound to be powerful in reshaping the minds of Americans, disturbed in a period of world uneasiness and suffering, as to the ideals of their country and the kind of conduct in harmony with such ideals. THERE ARE ALL SHADES from this extreme picture of the extent to which Volsteadism has been effective in transferring the indulgence in intoxicants from the saloon to the home. In any case, just to the extent to which any phenomenon becomes a part of the household life, to that extent will there be an insolvable reaction on the life of the child, with the very language infobly imprinted on the indicate phonographic disk, and the scenes photographed on the sensitized photographic plates of the St. Martin. READ THIS FIRST. John Walton, an aspiring Nc wins a scholarship in a Northern study. This arouses the jealousy and they send him a warning not to be intimidated and after poaching to please his mother sets out station. Six ne'er-do-well lads of dark forest. John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad in a Georgia village wins a scholarship in a Northern university after years of hard study. This arouses the jealousy of some of his white neighbors and they send him a warning not to leave town. John refuses to be intimidated and after postponing his trip for a few days to please his mother sets out at midnight for the railway station. Six ne'er-do-well lads of his own age waylay him in a dark forest. Now go on with the story. Second Installment CHAPTER ASHIVER of fear traversed he saw the dim shadow realized what they mea the fraction of a second, how powers he intuitively saw that lay in putting as bold a face He remembered having read composed of cowards and but think of facing an opponent a seemed certain. The only way the same thought told him, to some spectacular way, or to face of fear, as an experienced trai show the least sign of cowardice, he had a revolver. This g But they were at least six to o ASHIVER of fear traversed John Walton's spine as he saw the dim shadowy figures before him and realized what they meant to do to him. Just for the fraction of a second, however. Quickly rallying his powers he intuitively saw that his one chance of escape lay in putting as bold a face on the matter as possible. He remembered having read somewhere that mobs are composed of cowards and bullies—men who would not think of facing an opponent alone, except when victory seemed certain. The only way to treat with the mob, the same thought told him, was either to amuse it in some spectacular-way, or to face it without the least show of fear, as an experienced trainer of wild beasts. Once show the least sign of cowardice and you are lost. Luckily, he had a revolver. This gave him added confidence. But they were at least six to one, and might there not be at least one gun in the party? at least one gun in the party? All of this reasoning flashed through his brain with lightning rapidity. Although taken eback with the suddenness of the attack, he had been rehearsing something of a similar nature in his mind for the past week, and the decision had been made in a second. His first impulse was to shoot straight at the flashlight, but the fear of possible revenge on his mother and grandfather deterred him. No, he must try to escape without taking life, if possible. He said in a dry, steely staccato: "Stand still, boys. Not a move. The first man that moves is a dead man. I have you covered." He stepped quickly out of the beam of light, thus getting a better view of his opponents. He thought he saw a movement as if some one were leveling a gun. "Come on," he said sharply in the same firm voice. "I mean what I say. I am pointing straight at Jim Stewart's eye. I shoot at three. He began to count rapidly: "One! Two—" "Stop! Stop! Hen, Josh. Bill! For God's sake, stop! screamed Jim Stewart. He knew that John would be as good as his word. "Don't shoot me, John," he whined, "we're only joking." The little band stopped short. "I've a great mind to shoot you anyway, Jim," said John in mock rage. "We all jes' came to tell you good-bye," whined someone. "I know it!" "Come laughed, grimly. "Come here, Jim Stewart," he commanded. "Remember, I have your right eye covered, one false move and you'll never eat another piece of sow belly, or go with Kitty Dugald any more. I can see you right now lying on Campbell's undertaking slab all dressed up ready for the worms. Hurry up!" Jim Stewart advanced trembling. "Now turn that light round, and let me see the members of this farewell committee. John scanned the little party. "Hello Will, and Hen, and Bill! Why Josh, you're here tool. So you all came to see me off and josh me a little, oh? Quite a nice little farewell party. I should say. Before I shake hands with you, Hen. I'll ask you to drop that shotgun. Oh, anywhere. At your feet will do. Will Stewart, I think I'll take that rawhide whip as a souvenir. Just drop it, right there. I'll get it later. Thank you, Will." The lads, all of whom were about John's age, looked like a pack of whipped curt. "Now, boys," continued John, blithely, "have you any knives or guns? Turn your pockets out and let's see. Move quick, I'd hate to have my finger胶 on this trigger." The little group moved with alacrity. Pocket-knives, cartridges, and coins fell to the road. "Now take off your coats and drop them right in your tracks." They did no. "Good," continued John, "since you're all so kind as to come and see me off, I'm not going to disappoint you. Come, one by one, and tell me how sorry you all are to see me go. You first, Jim." Each advanced and shook John's hand. "Good-bye, all of you," said John in a storm, but kindly voice. "Tve never done you anything, have I? Haven't I tried to be a gentleman all along. Didn't we all get along pretty well as little boys. Why should you be against me now? "I'm only a poor Negro, trying to get along. No need to be jealous of me. I harm to 一 ER IV. Assed John Walton's spine as hwy figures before him and went to do to him. Just for ever. Quickly rallying.his at his one chance of escape on the matter as possible. somewhere that mobs are allies—men who would not alone, except when victory way to treat with the mob, was either to amuse it in once it without the least show of wild beasts. Once nice and You are lost. Luck- gave him added confidence. one, and might there not be? ? strive like the devil for whatever I get. You, as white men, can get what you want with a thousandth part of the trouble I had. Put in the time you use up in thinking how to keep us colored folks back doing something for yourselves and you'll be so far ahead of us you won't be able to see us. Now, you may all go. Good-bye and good-luck. You may return for your things in half an hour—not before. I may be somewhere's 'round here." "John, can I say something', said a voice. "Sure, Hen." "I reckon you're right, John. I'm sorry." "Me, too." piped another voice. "That's all right. Go along now. First give me that light. Good-bye." The six young men left. "The idea of yo' apologisn' to that niggah," he heard some one say with an oath in a low voice. This made John think of possible danger to his mother and grandmother. He shouted through the darkness: "Remember, boys, no nonsense, or I will sneak back some night and make a Swiss cheese of somebody." Taking the gun, the cart-ridges and the knives, he pitched them into the woods. He then picked up his grip and continued his way, thinking deeply upon the incident. "They're to be pitted rather than consured," he said half aloud. "They were brought up that way. When their parents and even the machinery of the state—the entire South—conspire to instill into this very sort of thing, how can you expect any batter?" Taking out his revolver he kissed it: "God bless you, little gat" he said, "you sure saved my life that time." John stumbled his way through the dark pine forest giving zow and then a thought to the lads he had left behind. He came into a clearing at last, and looking at his watch by the moon, which had recently risen, he saw it was a quarter to two. He would be at the station in another hour at least, which would mean a wait of an hour or more for the train. A strange presentiment warned him of danger. What if the returning lads had aroused the village. He was afoot, and the possse could easily overtake him at the station. The safest way, he decided, was to reach Atlanta some other way; on foot, if necessary. When he reached the cross-roads, instead of going to the station, he struck out boldly to the left until he reached the highway leading to the city. On and on, he trudged in the bracing morning air. The sun was just rising over the tops of the pine-clad hills, making the dew-drops on the grass sparkle like myriads of diamonds. The dew-laden cobwebs on the ripening corn hung like glistening strings of amethysts. The birds were singing and the air was redolent with the perfume of early autumn. How beautiful it was! John Walton's heart was heavy within him as he realized he was leaving this beautiful country, the scene of many happy childhood hours, perhaps never to return. "What a pity it is," he murmured, "that some of our white folks are so bad and cruel. What a paradise the Southland would be to live in. Every prospect pleases and only man is in vile. Oh if they would only forget their unreasonable hatred of us and let us all join hands, for the common good. CHAPTER V how happy we all, black and white, would be." Several automobiles passed him, almost stifling him with dust. Presently a wagon that had just passed stopped and the driver called out: "Jump up if yo' like. How far you goin?" Running up, John thanked the driver and got up beside him. "I am going to Atlanta," said John. "I see goin' to Kingland, about six miles from thee," said the driver, starting up his wagon. "Yu' can ketch a trolley cyar from thee right into Atlanta." "Say, Ah jes' come from Eas' Brighton. A great big mob is waiting for the train from Eaton for a nigger who thou claims robbed some white folks in Beckenridge woods." "Did you hear what the Negro looked like?" "Tall dak', lightly suit, and brown hat, I huh'd sumbody say." John realized what a narrow escape he had had. Coming to the station and not finding him the mob had telegraphed to East Brighton, the station ahead! Would any harm come to his mother and her aged father? He bitterly reproached himself for having exposed them to danger and took a solomon oath to take revenge if any harm befall them. He thought it best, to say nothing of this to the driver, and quickly changed the subject. He had been passing a good many deserted cabins. Pointing to one he asked? "Gone North?" "Sho' is a scandal how ouch people is goin' Noth. I'd like to git away myself, but Ah kaint. Ah has two boys in Chicago, and then say they like it." They rode on chatting about the migration to the North. Presently the driver said: "See that big poplar thet? Thék lynched a white man them three, foh yeahs back. What foh do you think?" "Attacking a colored girl!" "Ha! Ha!!" laughed the other as the idea tickled him. "Et théh was to do that roun' heath the white folks would sho' run short o' rope. He! He!" "What did they lynch him for then? Offering to marry one after he had wronged her?" "Taint that nuther," he laughed, "but it's about us culld folks jee' the same. Twas a wite man from the No'th, a labor agent who was recruitin' men for the shipya'ds and animation factries during the las' war." "I remember it! No one was caught!" "Ain't dese wite folks beat anythin' yu' evah saw. Theh fuss and fuss cause we're here. Yu'd think the heb be glad when we leave. But no. the thighs fight to keep us. We ain't and yet we is. Kain yu' beat that?" And he went on chatting, on various subjects. John did not hear him. He was burted in thoughts of home and his narrow escape. At last they reached Kingsland. "Follow this road a piece and you'll hit the cyar," said the man. CHAPTER VI Arriving in Atlanta John's first thought was of his mother. After racking his brain for some time he at last solved the problem by writing the postman and asking him to telegraph him the latest news, under an assumed name. Early next morning he received a reassuring reply, and buying a ticket he started northward that afternoon. All the remainder of that day and night he sped on in the Jim-Crow car until he reached Washington. Here he had to change cars. He went to the car nearest the engine and entered. He saw only white people within. Stealing quickly out again to the ground he met a colored porter. "Where do I ride?" he asked. With a rapid glance of appraisal, the porter terked: "Wherever you want. You ain't South any more." Seeing him hesitate, the porter said, as he hurried off: "Get in here. Anywhere." Taking off his hat, John entered the coach. All the seats nearest the window were taken. There were several Negroes in the car, and John seated himself beside a white man. At Baltimore this man got off and another white man came and sat by him. After riding in some silence, the man said: "Going to Philly." "No, sir, Nortonville, Connecticut." "I know several of your people in Philly." "Philly." "Philadelphia. Is this your first trip this way?" / The Poets Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Carribean Love Song ALL NIGHT I am to tose Awaiting the break All night the bright On me, O, beloved, when The tides in my heart are To draw forth your soul O dark eyes my soul is do To take you and make y I will take you away from I'll take you away to me Black malden for you I'll My heart you shall take The bamboos they're bend And waiting for you me Wild woods are speaking The morn winds have be I am taking the path thro The pathway that leads I'll pass 'neith the celba Ere dawn turns the blue Your isle I shall reach im When skies turn to gold And under the bright star I'll lull you to sleep on i Mine isle is the best in the So come from your cab Here I am waiting, slip th And come down to me f Sleep while we glide in th And dream of our isle o Death cannot sever the i Will blind me, black mal BEN F. BURRE ALL NIGHT I am tossing and dreaming Awaiting the break of the day; All night the bright moonbeams are streaming On me, O, beloved, where I lay. The tides in my heart are conspiring To draw ferth your soul unto mine; O dark eyes my soul is desiring To take you and make you divine. I will take you away from your island, I'll take you away to mine own; Black maiden for you I'll bring my canoe My heart you shall take as your throne, The bamboos they're bending and sighing, And waiting for you neath the shade; Wild woods are speaking, palm fronds are seeking The morn winds have heard what they said. I am taking the path thro' the meadow, The pathway that leads to the bay; I'll pass 'neith the celba trees' shadow. Ere dawn turns the blue mountains gray. Your isle I shall reach in the even When skies turn to gold in the West; And under the bright stars of heaven I'll lull you to sleep on my breast. Mine isle is the best in the Carib Sea, So come from your cabin I pray; Here I am waiting, slip thro' the grating, And come down to me in the bay. Sleep while we glide in the moonbeams to rest; And dream of our isle o'er the sea; Death cannot sever the love that forever Will blind me, black malden, to thee. FREE PUBLIC LECTURES AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF EDECA Lectures Basin Prompiy at 8:15 P. M. Colmas Otherwise Stated TONIGHT "The Narcotio Drug Evil-Its Curse," by Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, at H. B. of Commerce, 6th St. west of Broadway. Stereopticon views and motion picturas. "The Appreciation of Orchestral Music—The French School in Modern Music," by Mr. Gerald Reynolds, at Dr. Witt Clinton H. S., 10th Ave. and 69th St. "Chopin," by Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray, at P. S. 101, 111th St. west of Lexington Ave. Illustrated at the piano. "A Night With Ian MacLaren," by Mr. James C. Newlands, at P. S. 167, St. Nicholas Ave. and 12th St. Readings given in costume. "The 'Colors of Polarized Light," by Robert von Nardroff, at American Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West. Stereopticon views and experiments. "Nusle We All Should Know—The Troi," by Miss Marie Josephine Wither, at N. S. Training School for "Well, what do you think of the North?" "Things are hustling." "I was down South many years ago, through Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, and some other States and I am puzzled to know who the white people there liked least, Negroes or Northerners. In many places I found that they were forgotten that the war, of 1865, mean, was over." There was something frank, open and kindly about the man that John told. He told him about his role. "You'll find prejudice in the North, too," said the stranger, "but your chances are better. The Northern white man doesn't expect you to be always howing to him and flattering his color, always taking off your hat in his presence, and sir-sing him. You needn't get off the sidewalk when you see him coming, either, as you have to do in part of the South. You have more chances to be a man. Let me give you a piece of advice. Hold up your head while you are in the North." John thanked him for the advice. Lunch was announced. He was hungry. "Where can I get something to eat," he asked the waiter. "Got the price of a meal?" "Yes." "If you're willing to spend it, follow me." John followed him to the dining car, but hung back at the sight of the white faces within. "Come on," urged the waiter, holding up one finger. The steward stepped briskly forward and conducted him to a seat. John sat down and glanced uneasily around at the other diners. No one was noticing him; all were acting just as if he weren't there. The steward and the water were treating him with the utmost respect. How impossible would such a thing have been in his own state! he reflected. The meal proved to be the most expensive one he had ever paid for, but he felt that it was worth the price. The respect showed him made him feel more like a man, more trip North." "Things are hustling." rising and dreaming of the day; moonbeams are streaming where I lay. he conspiring unto mine; desiring you divine. in your island, live own; bring my canoe as your throne, sing and sighing, wash the shade; palm fronds are seeking heard what they said. ' the meadow, to the bay; trees' shadow. mountains gray. the even in the West; of heaven my breast. be Carib Sea, in I pray; uro' the grating, in the bay. the moonbeams to rest; over the sea; love that forever den, to thee. WILL FOR CRUSADER SERVICI. Teachers, 7th Ave. and 19th St. I, illustrated by piano, violin and violin-cello. "Women in Politics," by Miss Jennie M. Davis, at Townsend Harral Hall. G. C. N. Y., 19th St. and Amsterdam TUESDAY, APRIL 19 THURSDAY, APRIL 18 "Elegant and Beautiful," by Mr. William L. Wiley, P. M. B. , Amterdam Ave. and 23rd St. Stere- opticon views. SATURDAY, APRIL 20 American Composer and Their Songs, by Miss June Mullin, at Wadlingh H. S., 185th St. west of 17th Ave. Vocale selections. SATURDAY, APRIL 21 "A Bythrine Hour—Foams and Musi- cle," by Miss Sally Hamlin, at Aldermanic Chamber of City Hall, at 1:30 Recitations and selections on the amplifier. "Trout of the Times," by Prof. Nelson P. Mead, Ph.D. at Townsend Harri Hall, C. N. X., Amsterdam and 130th St. and Amsterdam Ave. "Hors of the Hour," by Miss Ada Sterling, at the American Museum of History, 7th St. and Central Park West. "The Romantic Writings of Sir Ar- thur Conan Bowie," by Dr. Hubert H. Hartson, at N. Y. P. L., 103 West like his ideal characters in fiction. He felt a new strange power stealing over him, as he recalled how he had had to crawl to white people like a slave all his live. He remembered his hard up-hill fight to get an education under those trying circumstances. He felt like one who had suddenly seen a great light. "If all the North is like this," he said triumphantly, "I am going to show the white folks back home what a black boy can do when he gets a near chance." Arriving at Nortonville, he went over to the university the next morning. A student on the campus directed him to the registrar's office. The registrar started with surprise when he saw him. "Are you John Walton?" he gasped. John presented his credentials. On glancing at them the registrar greeted him cordially and congratulated him on his success. He turned him over to assistant who, after the necessary formalities, assigned him to his class. Promising the assistant to be present in the assembly hall the next morning, John stepped into the outer office. suddenly he stopped, petrified with amazement, as he came face to face with a tall young man of elegant appearance in a well-fitting brown suit of expensive material. The young man appeared not a whit less surprised at the encounter, but while the look of John's face quickly-changed to joy that on the newcomer's turned to sickly disgust. John stepped forward to greet him. "How in the davil did you get here," demanded the other in a voice surcharged with anger. "Why! Why! —," Stam mered John, stopping short. (To Be Continued Next Week). TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE. The man who Liberated Haiti. Road: "The Haitian Revolution", 1791 to 1804. Price $1.75. By mail: $1.55. JOUNTS BOOK EXCHANGE 135 West, 135th Street, N. Y. Marah $2.51