Amsterdam News

12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF SCULPTRESS Members of Ethical Culture Society Sails to France in Behalf of Miss Savage—Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown Confident France Will Not Countenance Discrimination. The question of discrimination against students of Negro blood assumed international importance with the sailing Saturday of one of the leaders of the Ethical Culture Society of this city to make a formal protest to the French authorities at Fontalbienu. Augusta Savage, twenty-three, of 228 West 139th street has been refused admission to the Fontainbleau School of Arts because of her racial identity. The school she expected to attend is a Summer school for American architects, painters and sculptors at the Palace of Fontalbienu, and is under the patronage of the French Government. Miss Savage is the only woman present to attend the institution. The refusal was made by a committee of American men which has the power to select one hundred American students as it seeks it. Mike Savage's application was in charge of Ernest Palvotto, the painter. The representative of the Ethical Culture, who will take up the matter with the French authorities—Alfred W. Martin, cf. 995 Madison avenue—said he felt certain the French people would not approve of discrimination on racial grounds. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. B. Zion Church, in his course Sunday said that a great injustice had been done to Mike Savage and that he is confident, when the facts are placed before the French Government, its officials will make known that France does not contenance such discrimination. "Miss Savage's brother fought with the American Expeditionary Forces overseas. It would be a step at all talk about making the world safe for democracy if this young woman is denied the right to attend the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts; it would be two civilians an incongruity," Dr. Brown said. Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPherson and Capt M. V. Routte have suggested that funds be raised to send Miss Savage to France to complete her studies in art. BACK HOME AFTER LONG TRIP TO TROPICS Mrs. Romene L. Dougherty, wife of the sporting and dramatic editor of the New York Amsterdam News, returned to the United States on Sunday, April 18, after spending four months in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Dougherty, who originally hails from Washington, returned to this country on the tropical over the reception tendered her by the islanders, and again in glowing terms of the hospitality of the people wherever she went. In the Virginia Islands the officials of Udcle Sam's new possession in the Caribbean Sea, went out of their way to extend her many courtesies, and while on ramps on the membership Gadam to this port, had the pleasure of also being shown many courtesies by his Britannic Majesty's Governor of the Leeward Islands, Sir Gulapoy, Bandmaster and Mrs. Titon A. Adams, the far near heading the United States Naval Band stationed in the island of St. Thomas, made her stay one of the most pleasant ever enjoyed by a colored American girl travelling on far from home. INVORSES INVESTIGATIONS BOULING NATIONAL DEVEC- TIVE AGENCY Uptown 69th 5th Ave. Aud. 8100 200 Broadway. 800 Cort. Night. 2000 Morn. summoning Patriciahman L. Crehan to hip furniture store at 19 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, George L. Lattimer asked that he place Rutin Pressburn, 32, a West Indian, 123 Snyder Avenue, under arrest for robbery. Crohn said they had both better come down to the Poplar Street station and tell the surgeon all about it. When they had reached the pattern of the steps, according to the officer, Freiburn pulled out a 28-call revolver from his hip pocket and threw the petrolman. But Crohn was too quick for him and wrenched the gun from his grasp. At the Poplar Street station Lettimer said that a few days ago Freedrum had come into his apartment, pulled out a gun, locked him into a corner and relieved him of a $99 bill. Lettimer said he was acquainted with Freedrum, because of some room rent arrangements they had previously made. Yesterday Lettimer located Freedrum, and then notified Patrolman Graham. Freedrum was arranged in the Adams Street Court on a charge of robbery and also with possessing a revolver. A notable tribute was paid Henry R. Krobbel and Natalie Curtis Burlin, friends of Negro music, at memorial services held at the W. 15th Street Public Library, last Wednesday evening. An audience of music lovers heard touching tributes paid by prominent colored musicians and others closely associated with the two deceased. Cleveland G. Allen presided and made a brief review of the activities of the two deceased. Loranzo F. Dyer played effectively at the plaque. One of the spirituals, entitled, "Lord, I Don't Feel No Ways Tired," arranged by Mr. Burleigh, and one of the touching incidents of the sermon was the singing of Negro spirituals in memory of the two departed. Miss Ernestine Rose gave the welcome to the library. Some impressions of Mrs. Burlin were given by Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, who told of her sincerity for the art values of the Negro. C. Kamba Simango, the native African, who is a graduate of Hampton and Columbia and who collaborated with Mrs. Burlin in the preparation of her book, "Kings and Tales From the Dark Continent." apologe on "Mrs. Burlin as I Knew Her." Harry T. Burleigh, the famous Negro composer, who was closely associated with Mr. Kruhblot, spoke on "Henry K. Kruhblot as I Know Him." Mr. Burleigh arranged some of the songs used in Mr. Kruhblot's book, "Afro-American Folk Songs." Lucien H. White, music critic on the New York Am. opera on "Henry E. Kruhblot as a Critic." He said that Mr. Kruhblot was fair and truthful in his criticism, and that he received great inspiration from him. Mrs. Kathleen Shaughn and that Atrifon would live up to the confidence Mrs. Burlin had for her. Groups of Names attitudinal were sung by William Vesey, Nice Olive Hopkins and U. S. Blam. Repressions were read from Dr. J. H. Gruge, of Hampstead Institute. Dr. Robert R. Moten, of Tuskegee; Mrs. Marie Knightblen, widow of Mr. Krebhel; Mr. Ark, Augustine Curis, mother of Mrs. Burlin; James Woldon Johnson, James H. Hubert, Miss Mary White Orvation, Augustine Granville, Dill and Carl Dixon. Friends and relatives of both Mr. Krebhel and Mrs. Burlin were present. The memorial committee consisted of Ming Broccoli Ree, Harry T. Burleigh, Joseph Young, Leslie H. White, Cleveland G. Allen and Mrs. Dora Cule Morman. SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM. Found lying on the sidewalk at Moeber and Green streets in a danced condition by Pollyman Heart of the Mercer Street Station. Mipote Rochetter, about 22 years old, was taken by Dr. Megan to Vincennes Hospital, where it Vacuum dehumidifier will apparently suff WEST Issuing pickup Amsterdam News Lands on Top of Roof in 140th Street; Is Given Summons For Breaking Sabbath; Unable to Appear in Court; Pleads Guilty. Lieut. Hubert Julian's daredevil leap of last Sunday afternoon had an unexpected sequel when Marie trate George Simpson issued a court summons to Patrolman George Braveman of the 80th Product ordering Julian to appear in court. Julian who had been served a summons by Braveman to answer a charge of Sabbath breaking tail to him, an unlawful arrest on his property, and a summons by Bernard Peat, Seventh Avenue, a friend of his who pleaded guilty for him. Bernard explained that Julian's ankle had been severely wrenched by a cord as he was about to land, and was now under the doctors care. "I haven't much consideration for these daredevil" said Magistrate Simpson as he issued the commons for the aviator to appear in court the latter part of the week. Jullan, jumped with a parachute from 2,000 feet above the College of the City of New York. 19th Street and Amsterdam Avenue to the roof of a three-story tenement, No. 301 West 140th Street. Amsterdam Avenue was thronged with promoters at 8:30 o'clock when three airplanes began circling the college. Two powder bombs were exploded from one of the machines. Then the spectators saw a streak of red hurldown and unfurl a parachute and slowly drift with the wind. Jullan had planned to land in a lot in 129th Street near Seventh Avenue, but the wind forced him to the tenement roof. When he landed a concerted rush to reach the spot was made by the spectators, some of whom were thrown through the show window of the International Tailor Shop, No. 301 West 140th Street. The free rolling around the College Station Post Office at No. 665 was torn from its stanchions and the showcase in front of Jacobson's Department Store on the corner was smashed. The jump by Julian scheduled several weeks ago, had been postponed on account of the weather. WIFE OF GEO. NEWMAN EFFECTS HIS RELEASE George Newman, 1 West 189th street, who has spent more than a month in the Tomb under judgment for the alleged abandonment of his four small children, has been released on his own recognition by Judge Tullery in General Sessions. Newman pleaded guilty to the charge a week ago, but when told that he might be sent to prison for two years withdrew the plea. The indictment was filed on complaint of Newman's wife, who claimed he had desorced her and the children on January 1. She asserted that her husband had always neglected her and the children and she had been forced to live on the chthity of her neighbors. Recently Mrs. Newman has petitioned Assistant District Attorney Pauline Field to release her husband, alleging he had promised to support her and the children in the future. DIEZ SUDDENLY. Robert Douglas, 62, 174 West 132nd street, died suddenly at 200 West 132nd street, where he was employed as a plumber. Death was due to heart failure. Following your instructions your correspondent arrived in Charlotte Amalie, capital of the once thriving town of St. Thomas, Virginia islands of the United States of America, a week before the coming of the Congressional Party headed by the Blum. Ninety Danny, Secretary of the Navy, my observations in these columns while in the hating of St. Cruz (Santa Cruz) no far as the political aspects of things are concerned, drew the fire of the Holloway, and when I am new about to record I expect will again set fire to their imagination. Mob violence is now directed chiefly against white persons, even women, as contrasted with the previous record chiefly against Negroes, according to a report just issued by the American Civil Liberties Union, which points out that in the 103 cases of lynching, tarring and feathering or flogging in the last six months of 1922, "over two-thirds of the victims were white men and women." Among the 32 Negroes in the record, 20 were lynched. "When a mob goes after a Negro, in most cases," the report states, "it does not stop the violence." Presenting the results of mob violence in the United States, the Civil Liberties Union claims that "a marked increase in the number of cases" and claims that "the violence is in more cases the result of an organized campaign of terrorism and lawless assumption of power by private organizations, notably the Ku Klux." Stating that "Treasures leads all the other states in sojourns and earrings and featherings," the Civil Liberties report claims that the increase in such violence "in the product of the class feeling and prejudice aimed by the war. The dominant group behind organized hate violence is that of white, President and Gogolite Southern Klim with the object of charm supremacy, private vengeance, and insulting actions of enticing the moral code." Clare Keating summarizes. While most of the mob violence in the last two years took place in the South and Southwest, "there were scattered cases throughout the West, and a few cases in the East," the report states. "The record totals nearly 600 victims of the lowest count, not including old victims, thus averaging over one person a day." Amsterdam News I Conditions in Vienna Reports Thrilling Incident V To Rediechild Fran Hide Before Sec STATEMENT (Special) Correspondence Following your instructions you letto Amalia, commander of the cone islands of the United States of Am the Congressional Party headed by of the Navy. My observations in the St. Croix (Marine Corp) so far as the corner, draw the fire of the Holder record I expect will again get fire to Not soon to serve new time to while guiding the arrival of the Congregation except to admire the hike on which the island is beautifully laid out. Henry Ford had invaded the sacred confession of the case Daniel possessed and one can walk through the town and countable in less time than the journey from the Battery to Malam. During the heat of the day, when the storekeepers are restlessly contemplating what is put and what should be, I have glanced enough to warrant the inclusion I am apt to make into starting events which came to pass when the representative gentlemen from the mainland arrived to hear the pilates and accept the hospitality of the Virgin Islanders. The time is rather near and the people are hurrying with the expectations of COLUMBIA, Mo., April 10.—Protesting his innocence on the very last, James T. Scott, a colored janitor employed by the University of Missouri, was lynched by a man of two men, while another from the university body, and female, lobbed on Sunday. Scott had been charged with an attempted assault on the daughter of Prof. Almsted, head of the university's German department. The only answer to Scott's prosecution of his innocence was a shot of derision. A boy adjusted the rope to Scott's neck and tiled it to the bridge railing. The girl, it is claimed, was lured to a lonely spot on the railway track April 20. It is further claimed that she positively identified Scott as the man who attempted to attack her. Fred. Alleged pleaded with the mob to help Scott and let the law take its course, but the mob, thirsty like animals for blood, refused to saddle the man. I have stood out against any violence all along. the professor declared. "I should have preordered to have him go to trial in the usual way, but I have no doubt of his guilt." The shortfit, old absolutely noth- tied to more the prisoner. Governor Hyde called out the militia, but the (Guardland) on Page 2. Man Investigates Virgin Islands, U.S.A. When Leroy Nolette Gives Li- cia Concerning Naval Recovery Benby. Wil-Ursula. to The Amsterdam (Nyme). Your correspondent arrived in Chur- giving town of St. Thomas, Night series, a week before the coming of the Nun. Nathan Dunky, Secretary into colonies while, in the bring- ing of political aspects of things are served, and what I am now about to to their imagination. the junksmen due heavy on the United States ship Humberston. While in rather meeting and these junksmen are here. Also, coming over for the group event, are many hosts of the Colonial Council or legislative body of the Island of St. Croix. These columns have carried enough of the political activities of Virginia Indians both in the United States and those islands to warrant the reporting certain events without the usual delay. Embellishments expected from journalists sent on such a long journey to find out the source of certain propaganda and also to ascertain the truth thereof. Buffice to say that the Congressional Committee at Government House, where the recent constitution of the naval EXODUS HITS NORTH CAROLINA Following a party at her home, while her husband was away working on a dining-car, Mrs. Muggle Davis, 2223 Seventh avenue, was charged by Bennie Neighbors, 111 West 14th street, a guest, with the theft of $17. Notabloo declares that the party wound up in a fight during which he got by some of those present, while Dora Davis was thrown into the pits. With blood, he was on the side of the people, and the people were on the side of the people. Washington was graduated before Harding Institute for Business and held in 1840 but White Mrs. Dress was laid in 1841 on a chance of retiring, both for a further building. Harding Institute Divorce Proceedings What promised to be a diverse trial friend with little interest in talks was instituted by Harding Harding, a well-known philanthropist, who a few years ago was quite a prominent athlete. Counselor Robert Dellimore recently placed on the list trial in the Juvenile Court the case Harding by Mr. Harding named by Vicki Vanderwasser Harding of New Jersey, but more recently of New York. It is hinted that Mr. Harding will fight the past, although the plaintiff feels that when the case is called for trial there will be enough discovered to warrant the step he is taking. Both parties are put only well known in this city, but like in New Jersey, where they lived shortly after their marriage some year ago, and where Mrs. Harding has lived all her life up to the time she decided to change her residence to Warlem. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL NOT ANYTHING IN AMSTERDAM NEWS Norence Mills, Edith Wilson and Shelton Brooks, stars of the Flatstaff Revie, together with other members of the company, who called Saturday on the steamship Albania of the Cunard Lines to all a twenty week's engagement at the London Pavilion, had the color life drawn against them after objection, were made by Equity when passengers sailing at the same vessel. Norence Mills to count pay for the voyage was acquainted with the voyage and the voyage was made to the same vessel. JOHN HAYES BORN REINHANCE GAMING 810 W. 11th Street, New York, N.Y. BEN BELMAR, THE NEIGHBOR be put to bear New York and be saved. Vesper, Vesper, Mr. Mrs. Simm's when interviewed by a reporter of the American News said that she had known Sammals since 1954. "Well, were you Sammals?" she asked, one arm curled around the other and held him in her arms. Then she saw the threatening before. I didn't intend that he should get in yesterday but he must in when the boy was building my greetings, "following me into the bedroom he pallet out the gun saying I told you I was going to get you. I throw my hands and bang him not to shoot but he fired just the same." Sammals according to Mrs. Simm's, was about four feet away when he stood at her. The shot placed the burst drawing a few inches from her, while her tiny hole in the ceiling shows where the remaining bullets found a rattling place. Mrs. Simm's attributes her extraordinary ability escape to the fact that Sammals was left handed. Mr. Shipman after she had been shot, Sled from the apartment and telephoned the 12th street school. It was while she was out that Sample and Hankel. Detected Skyte and Hankel who ran to the scene of the shooting, were arrested in calling from the event in the rear of the house. They arrested the person and had her thrown out of the building. He and their companion being being held by the City of Chicago ANDERSON HARVEY WILLIAM O'GAR Missouri Guardians Quirk Chandler James A. Burrell H. Brown J. Fitzhugh Quirk Curt Henry Calton M. Woolson Duff Quirk Judi Dummer, Mary J. Cage, William Dummer, Brad John J. Lyman, Robert Tum mum, Agnes Leah, James P. Duff mum, J. J. Woolson Duff mum, Alice Woolson Duff Leah Judi Dummer, Mary J. Burth Moss. Membership Guardians Quirk Morris, Samuel Woolson Duff Wetrowin, Ferdinand P. Duff Louise Dobson, Abel C. Monson and J. J. Woolson. In the Courts Joseph Shotton, 28, of 68 West 82th street was held in $1,000 ball charged with a serious assault on George Harrison, 471 Lenox avenue. He was arrested by Detective Boyle of the 28th Precinct. Daniel Daly, 30, 121 West 135th street, was held in $1,000 ball when charged with having policy slips by Detective Willingham of the Third Inspection District. Samuel Hughes, 29, 128 West 129th street, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when charged by Detective Sumers with possession of a dangerous weapon. John Dunbar, 31, of 31 West 129th street and William Stewart, 15, of 1592 Washington avenue, were held in bonds of $1,000 each when charged with policy playing by Detectives Farley and Ionically. Charles Walker, 230 West 124th street, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse when charged with vagrancy by Detective Harding. Michael Negri, 26, 204 West 125th street, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions when charged with violation of the Sullivan law by Detectives Farley and Loonely Service Squad. Herman Dubroz, 475 Lenox avenue, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing charged with violation of the liquor law. Isaac Simms, 36, 55 West 152d street, was held in $1,000 bail charged by Patrolman Walsh of the Special Service Squad with violation of the liquor law. Bruce Smith, 32, 55 West 132d street, was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on May 4 when charged with policy playing by Detective Schnolder of the Third Inspection District. William Jones, 40, 120 West 134th street, was held in $500 bail charged with violation of the liquor law by Patrolman Vietz of the Third Inspection District. Isaac Simons, janitor, 55 West 152d street, was held in $1,000 for a further hearing. Detective Vietz says that he saw the defendant with a number of policy slips in front of the above address. William Taylor, 33. 633 Lenox avenue, has been convicted of violation of the Sullivan law. He was remanded to the Tombs until April 27, for sentence. Complaint of carrying a revolver without a license was made against Taylor by Detective Joseph A. Nelson, who arrested him at his home April 15. Clarita Washington, 32. 100 W. 133th street, is in the Tombs awaiting sentence for having heroin in her possession. She was arrested at 32 West 136th street by detectives of the Narcotic Squad. April 19th. Two men and two women arrested by detectives of the Narcotic Squad in a raid at 32 West 136th street, April 19, pleaded guilty the other day and were sentenced to the workhouse for four months each. All were drug addicts. They gave their names and addresses as follows: George Tazwill, 31 West 136th street; Frederick Blume, 32 West 136th street; Ruth Kerwin, 32 West 136th street, and Elizabeth Coles, 55 West 139th street. A pair of shoes is the cause of William J. Stoerback, 39; of 43 E. 21st street, being in the Tombs awakening sentence for petty larceny. Stoerback stole the shoes from Henry Sleser, 1685 Madison avenue, on March 1. He denied the theft and was tried and convicted. Emanuel G. Thomas, 34, 123 W. 135th street, arrested for carrying a revolver without a permit, pleaded guilty in Special Sessions the other day and was fined $25. Daisy Taylor, 23, 216 West 141st street, and William Eubanks, 49, 5 West 123rd street, arrested and held for trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate Oberwager, January 15 last, were discharged by Justices Murphy, Preschi and O'Keefe, Friday, on the recommendation of the district attorney. The couple were charged with forcible entry and detained. Jack Hayes, 27, 5 East 135th street, who on March 6 cut Leroy Johnson, 1187 Seventh avenue, on the face and head, during a fight at the latter's home, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than 5 months and not more than three years. The Grand Jury the other day indicted and hold in $500 ball each by Judge Terry, when arraigned in General Browns, the following persons: James McLean, 28 West 139th street; Frank Valadarone, 50 West 135th street; James Shepard, 182 West 135th street; Eugene Alexander, 160 West 136th street; Samuel Jackson, 17 West 134th street; Dorey Cawdwell, 107 West 135th street; Louis Smith, 2 West 132nd street, and Phillip Ling, 22 West 133th street. George Lloyd, 22, 101 West 143rd street, and Frederick Campbell, 29, 141 West 143rd street, are in the Tumbe awaiting trial in General discussions on indictments for grand larceny in the second degree. Both were indicted on the complaint of William Whittles, 45 West 57th St., who accused the two of the theft of commandeered firearms. PAGE TWO Walker Robinson, 40, a law clerk, 5 West 133rd street, was held in $200 ball for a further hearing when he was arraigned in the Heights Court on a charge of impersonating a notary public. John Stump, 523 West 58th St., was arrested last Wednesday, charged with snatching the purse of Mrs. Mary Melzer, 796 Ninth avenue, while the latter was watching a funeral procession. Chauffeur Freed in Happyland Theft Men Representing Themselves As Officers Stole $95 From Restaurant. Charged with assisting in a robbery, Mervin E. Kellam, white, 29, of 541 Manhattan Avenue, a chauffeur, was discharged by Magistrate Simpson, in the Washington Heights Court. Monday. Leonard Gurland, 139 West 129th Street, declared that the defendant, who four unknown colored men, entered his restaurant and candy store at Happland Park, 31 West 143d Street. March 30, at 4 A. M. mid, after representing themselves as officers, stole property valued at $75. Kellam, he declared, held him, while the colored men went through his pockets and robbed the place. Corkland further alleged that the four men bundled him into a cab on the pretext of taking him to the station, while the fifth seized a can of cannula that was in the place and after sprinkling it over the station, set it on fire. He was released after he had been taken from blocks, he said, while his associates escaped. Kellam pleaded not guilty. He declared that he was driving on seventh Avenue when four colored men bired him and told him to drive to Gurland's place. Here he said, instead of paying him, the four men compelled him to enter the restaurant, and, after taking Gurland from the place, made him drive to St. Nicholas Avenue where the four escaped. Gurland was identified by the number of his can and arrested by Detective Winterhalter of the Third Inspection District. The hearing was originally set for April 21, but Gurland failed to appear then and his bond of $5,000 was forfeited. Julia WillsHams, 6e West 138th Street, who was in the restaurant at the time of the alleged hold-up failed to appear as a witness for the prosecution. Women Look On as Man Is Lynched (Continued from Page 1.) troops failed to appear in time. Acetylene torches were used to break into the jail. URGE PUNISHMENT. The following telegram was sent to-day from headquarters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, to Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing 100,000 members of both races, trusts that every individual who participated in the brutal lynching of James T. Scott, whether or not a student of the University of Missouri, will be tried for first degree murder and convicted if guilty. The eyes of the nation are upon Missouri to be shown whether anarchy or law will prevail." ERNEST THOMPSON IS ACQUITTED IN COURT Ernest Thompson, 550 Lenox avenue, charged with holding up William Bowden of 66 West 138th street in a hallway, was acquitted in General Sessions by Judge Talley. Thompson, who is a laborer in the U. S. Customs, said that he was returning home on January 15, when he was approached by three men, who told him that they had some good liquor cheap. He followed them, he said, to an apartment at 57 West 135th street, where they held him up at the point of revolvers. In leaving, the rubbers dropped a revolver, Thompson said, and picking it up he gave chase. Meeting Bowden, he thought he was one of the band, he said, and held him with his gun. Just then Patrolman Frederick Franklin of the 38th Precinct happened along, saw Thompson, and creeping up from behind, knocked him down with a billy. RABBIS URGE FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW American rabbits went on record here today as urging immediate enactment of a Federal anti-lynch law. The rabbits passed the following resolution and included it in their summary of declarations on social justice: "The conference declares its acceptance of lynching and denounces all who participate in and abide this brutal practice. It advocates legislation which shall 一 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1921 PROF. AKPANDAC. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Studio: 206 West 129th St. Hours 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3202 TOMMY BROWN and well-being. The invention tury point to the marvelous for But for some reason, except for spiritually inclined, the forces to man's true self, and their stud by the average man. Today, however, much intre in these matters, and the anci Africa and India are being e This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh a are marvelous. The Magic of and other places, well known being assimilated by the Weste those who are interested in th To the Uninitiated, all things the INITIATED, IT IS SO stand, let him understand. inventions of the twentieth cen- tious forces which surround us, except for the researches of men forces that control and underly their study, have been neglected such interest is being awakened the ancient occult mysteries of being examined and accepted. flash and blood. His powers magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India known to disciples, are today Western man. We invite all ed in things Occult to see us. things are impossible; but to IS SO! He that can under- d. and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh 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 who 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 understand, let him understand. ALLAH BE PRAISED! HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drag Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $8.99 C. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See LAMPERT BROS. 100 W. 131st St. (nr. Lenox Av. 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Grows new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our go to go days hairless treatment. Marmungable 7630, by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. ARE YOL SICK? I then come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of slak man and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Threat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51 ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUE 5 Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW I 168 W. 23RD ST. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:20 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTS BAR KONGOLENE 91 P. R. JAR CENTERED GARDEN QL-251 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, loved permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Corr. Health, Stro For MEN o MORE VALUA The richest man in poor health his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatment Strength follows health once Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor, 11th St. N. Y. City. The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated allment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Week and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Newraigle Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation COME TO ME. My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others. I can do for you. Guard Your Health No Sense To Use CATARRH OF THE BLADDER The Hardy Prehylactic Kill for Men PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UTIMOST PROTECTION Toll No. 1111 (4) 23 61 All Domestic or Sem-Y-Kill On 91 Bookstreet St., New York YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR! By using "guavirion," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bulla; it removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At more Dumont or to train in. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Hassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8266 MME. EFFIE C. NORTON Hair & Beauty Culture 209 WEST 130TH STREET You will never regret spending a few dollars for the practical NOR-TON Hairdressing System which will earn for you ever afterwards an independent and lucrative Income. My five years' experience in exclusive white Beauty Pariors, combined with the years spent in practising and instructing the PORO and Mma. C. J. WALKER'S Systems, has enabled me to develop the supreme NOR-TON system. Diplomas given to graduates. Positions secured. Send for the NOR-TON system circular. Suffer R, ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR CAMTISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL RES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 REFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT GOLENE ILL MAKE YOU SMILE! Jumbago, etc. when you can be re- PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL Money based by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. PIRA PHARMACY 917th St. N. Y. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN BLE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my and Direct Blood Injections. tained Energy must be the final ```markdown ``` Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to the and surprise. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. St. A. Smith, 238 West 131st St. Ave. Frank Porter, 69 B. Oxford Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 W 254 West 124th St. Mrs. West erie Louisy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. H. Baron, 244 West 124th St. Is a list of patients I can refer attracted teeth to their complete t. own, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, L. 238 West 131st St. A. G. Man Porter, 69 B. Oxford St. Brooklyn eilen Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. 8th St. Mrs. West erford, 102 West st 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West st 124th St. Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Florence Brown, 4 West 36th St. G. Watkins, 158 West 131st St. A. Smith, 238 West 131st St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Eighth Ave. Frank Porter, 69 S. Oxford St. Brooklyn. A. Smith, 488 Lenox Ave. Helen Gauthier, 300 West 115th St. Essie Burnett, 254 West 124th St. Mrs. West erford, 102 West 143rd St. Anna Louisy, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 235 West 128th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray KAPLAN CO. 531 LEN. X AVEN. EMS EXAMINED FREE ROSENT FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON EST 125TH ST. (Gormar 8 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A Exam IF·U·DON'T·C AN CO. N. X AVE. EXAMINED FREE CONSULT OPT EXP FACT PRE EST.1902 IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. INC. 531 LENN X AVES EPS EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET (OVER LOFTS CAFE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETT'S B 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY. 9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS. 9 TO 7 SUNDAYS. 9 TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots bef Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepes Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain patton—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examination 125th STREET—Corner Park (OVER LOFTS (CANDY STORE)) KINGTON AVE.—Corner 59th OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE. ST 34th STREET—Corner Th CURS: Broken Plate While Ye K AND AILI I AND WOR ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Ready Nerves, Blesslessness, Pains in ism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Tables, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tong TO ME. E Consultation and Examination SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeptiness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. MACHINE DR. LEWIS 10 A th St., bet. 4th & Lexington., Aves. RO-ZO ACE BLE REALLY BLE her HIGH - BRO bilet Preparation. less, but surprising fective. also clears the complexion a. Keeps the skin smooth, d youthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS Sudays 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington., Aves., New York Office Hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Le RO - A FACE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful looking 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. THE ORIGINAL RO/01 COMPLEXOCLARIFIER BILLETCHM PREPARED BY THE CIVITON INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO THE OVERTON ONLY BY VERTON HYGIE THE OVERTON HYCIENIC If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be ex-posed FRILK. I have had 25 years' experience and practices of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease, and personally each time you call. ENTHAL L SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMIER SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISEY Bridge Work that endures, gives confidence, is a strong SPECIALITY of Ours. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. Corner Park Avenue INDY STORE) Corner 59th Street DRUG STORE) Corner Third Avenue PEONAGE Colored Man Mobbed, Robbed, and Sentenced to Death; His Baby and Wife Beaten; State Supreme Court Orders New Trial Colored Man Mobbed, Robbed, and Sentenced to Death; His Baby and Wife Beaten; State Supreme Court Orders New Trial A story of mob outrage committed by white men of Salida County, South Carolina, upon a peaceable and well-to-do Negro, who was robbed and then sentenced to death, and for whom a new trial has been ordered by the State Supreme Court was made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The story is given in a letter written by the Negro Elliott Culbreath as follows: "My trouble arrived on the 6th Saturday night in November, 1920. I was in my bed asleep and a mob of white men came to my house and started shooting, and why they did that I don't know. They never said hello or anything and they broke the back door open. My wife and children were taken, both—and my wife and children began screaming and yelling and my wife was holding the front door and one of the children. One woke me up. They were shooting in the house and I asked them, what the matter was and they said to me there is a crowd out there after you. I ran to the back door and they shot at me and I ran behind the bed and got my pistol an) I shot two (shots) out of the door. But I did not hit anybody. When they stopped shooting they ran to the woods and stayed there a quarter of an hour and I heard them coming back. "They called my wife and asked her, hadn't they killed me, and she told them, no; he has just left here and they went behind the house and looked in the alley. And they found one of their men dead and they said: 'I thought that I had killed the Nigger; I shot the wrong man.' My wife told the next morning (what had been said) and they beat her and put her in jail and kept here there three months. They told her if she told what they said, they would kill her. That morning they run them all away from home and beat them all and the little baby was crying for bread and this knocked a hole in my baby's head with a pistol. They stayed there and ate my food for two weeks. They left their automobile and slept there. They got there at 11 o'clock at night. If they had called me I would have gone anywhere they wanted me to. Because I have never done anything to anybody. My pistol was a .33 (callibre) and the man was killed with a .33. You see that there was no way for me to kill that man, and the paper stated that he was killed with a .33 callibre. They came over here to the state penitentiary three times trying to make me tell them who done the killing. They are now punishing me for it, and know they punish me for what one of their own men done. They said I shot him through the crack and there is no crack in my house. I asked the lawyer to go to my house and look because there is no crack in my house. "They had loaned me $1,800.50 to pay up what is owed, and the same time the trouble happened. They took all that I had, even to my household and kitchen furniture, and they took my clothes and my wife's clothes and all the chickens and my gun out of my house. They took 150 chickens, 14 hogs, 5 turkeys, 6 geese, 150 gallons of cyrup, 15 bushels of peanuts, all of my sweet potatoes, about 25 or 30 bushels, and about 20 bushels of pean. They took my gold watch value $90, and my wife's watch value $40, and the girl's watch worth $1, and $65 in cash and a car worth $700. The whole value is about $8,000. My tax bill was from $80 to $85 every year, and I always have arranged to pay them. "My wife has not been back there since this trouble happened and none of the children neither. I will tell you all to host that they even burned up my father's big house. Write to Epworth, B. C. to C. N. Hane—he will tell you all about R. Mr. E.—is my lawyer, but he doesn't seem to do any thing for me. Dear sir, if you can, please help, for I have not had a fair trial, and they will not give me no fair trial in South Carolina. "When they tried me the last time the jury brought out a verdict of not guilty and the judge made them go back in the room and change their decision. My lawyer left before the jury came out and the judge told me that one juror gave me life and eleven want to turn and lose. The sheriff told my wife that if she would owe her kid, that they were going to bail him in any of the rest of my people and they were scared to send to the court house and tell the truth about it. What they took from me was they took them and caught all I had and I want it to go in the papers the way they done me. We can get the money by using the county for $10,600. . . . The State Supreme Court in reviewing the man's trial said that no one had been deprived to make the arrest of Calibrath. A hand of men gathered at his house and someone called that the sheriff was there with a warrant, which was untrue, according to the Supreme Court's review. The sentence of death was held unjustified because the man was facing out of fear and not to escape arrest. Department. Governor Hough. did the honors, and it was inspiring to note that the colored men representing the three islands in the Colonial Council are upstanding and intelligent and impressed the lawmakers here from Washington. Before going deeper into the history making events about to trap spire, as the learned gentlemen from the United States and the Virginia "not together," let me reproduce some comment in the Tribune of St. Croix near my last article. Judging from the editorial in this paper, which seems to have quite a following, I am on safer ground. Send the Tribune: "In this edition we copy an article from the New York Amsterdam News, a Negro paper of good standing. The last mail brought in an issue of the Amsterdam News containing a report of a mass meeting where Hoostein and a couple of others spoke. Their subject was a repetition of what they had written in the Negro World, the Government and Judge Payne, being used as the targets. "The writer of the article, which we reprint today, seems to be better posted on conditions in St. Thomas. His reference to the holding of land by the Danes is a little vague. The Danes do not own all the land. The Danes would sell all of their holdings at reasonable prices if purchasers could be found. The Danes are not such bad people after all. While the Americans extend charity by paying our doctors and certain other officials and by helping us to balance our budget, the Danes opened up industries whereby the people could earn their livelihood independently. "In the main points the writer has given a very comprehensive view of the situation. Americans on the mainland ought to be told that the tales of horror and woe related by the Haitian group are without foundation. As for our part, we shall exercise our right to PROF. SALINBUKEE Just arrived from South Africa. Native of Zulp Magicka, Healer, and Opulist; Crystal Gating. Will only be in America a short while. For further information, call or write— 243 West 139th St., Apt. 3 Tel. Bradenst. 1668 New York City Office Hours from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. pass upon public matters, but shall always endeavor to let our criticism be of a constructive nature." I simply reproduce this article to calligraphy such men as the Hon. James Weldon Johnson, Dr. W. E. DuBois and others, who have been touched with tales from the other group of which one Rothschild Francis is the leader here in St. Thomas. I have found that the majority of the people are content to allow their representatives in the Colonial Council be their spokesmen, and it was rather surprising to find that the leading people here are not at all awayed or in any way moved by the propagandists seeking to bring about miracles in a night. Two branches of labor unions have found life here, but the one which seems to have the ear of the people and to hold the attention of employers is the one led by George I.S.LEVY 2162 SEVENTH AVE. FURS COME IN — TRY ON COMPARE PRICES Make Your Dollars Count! ```markdown ``` BUY YOUR FURS FROM I. &. LEVY, Harlem's largest maker of FURS, and SAVE big money over the prices asked elsewhere. Well dressed women are delighted with the exceptionally wide assortment of FUR pieces we carry in the prevailing FUR fashions, at prices decidedly reasonable. For example: You will find undreamed of values in Spring and Summer. Fur scarfs and neckpieces, both ready made and made to your order. Our price tags tell an ecom- emical story. FURS IN COLD STOR- AGE FOR THE SUMMER. All PURS stored with us will be insured and guaranteed against Moths, Leaf, Fire and Theft. PURS remodelled by us during the Spring and Summer months will be stored FREE. CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOUR RIGHT I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 Morehead, himself a member of the legislative body of the islands. The landing of the Secretary of the Navy and the Congressional party, with about twenty representatives from the big dalles of America, drew an unusually large concourse of people to the landing place, where, among other the first things Mr. Danby did was to march to the leader of the United States Naval Band, stationed there and congratulate this brilliant young bandmaster, who last summer was so royally received in Washington and New York. All the bandmen are colored, and in their spotlessly clean white uniforms made a most impressive figure that drew from the Secretary and the other gentlemen words most complimentary on their playing and deportment. At two o'clock in the afternoon the party met at the Administrative Building and the Governor and members of the councils of both islands, St. Thomas and St. Croix, laid before their proposals for bettering the economic condition of the islands. In the course Make Your Own Terms! FIBRE CHAIR AND ROCKER Woven of finest quality fibre cushioned sofa. Your choice ared with cretozne in vario chased in sets or separately Make Your Own Terms! The last week of our a wealth of new val extraordinary event. await you at our two low prices—you can NO DEPOSIT and ment! IBRE CHAIR AND ROCKER Ea $12 even of finest quality fibre with upholstered back shloned seats. Your choice of various finishes and cretecane in various patterns. May be used in sets or separately. THE ROCKING CHAIR Woven of finest quality fibre with upholstered backs and cushioned seats. Your choice of various finishes. Covered with cretoxne in various patterns. May be purchased in sets or separately. METAL D $10.9 Very comfortable Day Bed complete with spring, mattre METAL DAY BED $10.98 comfortable Day Bed, covered with croton plates with spring, mattress and pillow. Very comfortable Day Bed, covered with cretonne and complete with spring, mattresses and pillow. SAVE $42.75 on This Bedroom Suite A beautiful 8-Piece Adam Period Ivory, Enamel Bedroom Bath, consisting of Dresser, Bow End Bed and Chiffon- ed Bed. Sanitary extra. Was $143.50. New $99.75 of the proceedings, it was left to member Leroy Nolte to throw the bombshield, the echo of which is still being sent back from the hills. This man Nolte is one of the most brilliant and able men in the islands. As a journalist he ranks among the tomost and his name will be remembered by Americans as the man who made the speech making speech on the occasion of the taking over of the islands by the United States Government. In a voice that could be heard in every corner, of the building, Nolte boldly asserted that all propaganda against the officials here and the government sponsored by the so-called "Bolivarians" were lies. He went further and in no uncertain terms denied one to say that he did not speak truthfully when he asserted that those responsible for sponsoring those attacks were boldly lying to further their own interests. That which stood out most prematurely and that which your correspondent would have been forced to spend weeks here to find out the last week of our NO DEPOSIT wealth of new values as a fitting extraordinary event. Hundreds sit you at our two stores where prices—you can open an account DEPOSIT and make your own! Each $12.95 with upholstered backs and of various finishes. Cover patterns. May be pur- The last week of our NO DEPOSIT SALE brings a wealth of new values as a fitting climax to this extraordinary event. Hundreds of opportunities await you at our two stores where—regardless of low prices—you can open an account with absolutely NO DEPOSIT and make your own terms of payment! DAY BED 98 covered with crotonne and less and pillow. came as a sensational revelation. Minister Ruthschild Francis, sitting as a Councillor, appeared to be like a man suffering from a sudden and unexpected shot. Not a move did he make to attempt to ratute what Member Nolte had openly charged him with; not an attempt did he make even for the sake of his few followers to justify his so-called "leadership," and when the smoke of battle cleared, word ran through the building that Nolte had thrown the biggest wreck what was ever hurled into the machinery of politics, leaving Francis high and dry in the sands of despair. How this gentleman excused his lack of action to his followers is a problem which only he can solve. However, the next day, and after the congressional party and the newspaper men had left the island, he hurled a vicious broadside in the direction of the veteran editor, which, however, failed of its mark. Nolte is highly esteemed here and the courage shown in his stand where it would do the most good BAUMANN'S DEPOSIT IT SALE brings ing climax to this of opportunities ere—regardless of nt with absolutely wn terms of pay- Combined with 1ST ANNIVERSARY OF Our Flatbush Avenue Store Frigerators $27.75 a iceer and large com- nits. Constructed o wood with white on steel lining and seam- ed corners. other Refrigerators as low as $15.98 Lloyd Baby Carriage $19.95 has brought him added fame to a career which has been one of the most notable in the islands. LOGAN, W., Va., April 25—Mrs. Ross Robinson, a white woman, who was shot when a masked band killed John Gilbert, colored, in his house at Lundale, Monday night, died in the hospital here Wednesday. Deputy sheriff said they had found a trail of blood leading from Gilbert's cabin into the hills, and beside his body were two pistols with empty magazines. They expressed the opinion that some of Knitted goods of the finest quality, showing smart lines and soft finishing of the highest priced sport garments, splendidly tailored and in every new shade. CHAIN KNITTING MILLS, 110 West 125th St. Stores Everywhere. Watch This Space Next Week. Near Lenox Ave. Arrangements are being made by New York colored Democrats to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Tampa many Hall United Democracy, Sunday, June 17, at Renaissance Café. Governor Smith, Mayor Hyland and other prominent officials will take an active part in the exercises. An invitation has been extended to Mayor Dever, recently elected chief executive of Chicago on the Democratic ticket, to be present. FROM THE MILL showing smart lines and soft flakes arments, splendidly tailored and l S, 110 West 125th St. space Next Week. Near Lenox Ave. Golden Oak $29.75 Chifforobe May also be had in Amer. Iran Walnut or Finished In Mahogany. Colored Athletic Stars In Sensational Penn Relay Games De Hart Hubbard and West Star Performers in Penn. Relay Games De Hart Hubbard and West Star Performers in Penn. Relay Games University of Michigan Luminary Breaks Another Record Followed By W. and J. Star in Penthalon Events Last Week. SHEBA'S CONCERT AND DANCE Who Is the SHEBA OF SHEBAS? — Come and See! GIVEN BY HAROLD PARKER (SHEIK OF SHEIKS) RENAISSANCE CASINO — 130th St. & 7th Ave. Sunday Evening, May 6, 1923 BIG ALL STAR BILL Including KLASSY KREOLE KIDS EDDIE & GRACE RECTOR — ANESIA BOYER FREEMAN & McGINTY — BRICE & TAYLOR ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY MISS ALBERTA HUNTER From the Dreamland Cafe, Chicago, Ill. For Boon: Phone Audubon 212-750-6000, 600 N. 15F House ADMISSION $1.40 PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` Colored De Hart Hubbard a Performers in University of Michigan Record Followed By Penthalon Even The University of Pennsylvania Roby Game, held last Friday and Saturday at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, brought to light the championship ability of two colored athletes, both of whom bid for places on the 1924 Olympic Team. In the person of Charlie West of Washington and Jefferson College, and Derrick Hubbard of the University of Michigan. Friday, West, who is quite a football player, won the all-around championship, with a low score of 16 points, finishing first in front of P. F. Moroney, of Georgetown. Frank Elkins the Haskell Indian School crack; Newton, of Florida University, and A. Plansky, of Georgetown. The winner, placed first in the jersey throw, with the distance of 169 ft. 61 in.; 1,500-metre race, in 4165 3:5; tied for first in the 220-metre dash; fourth in the broad jump, and ninth in the discus throw. Saturday, he, with the help of another colored lad, Benks, and two other runners of brighter com- pition, won the Middle Atlantic States Class B championship relay event. De Hart Hubbard, who is now a student of the University of Michigan, and track ace of that school, won both events he competed in, the running broad jump and the hop, skip and jump. He set a new American intercollegiate record in the latter event, with a leap of 16 ft. 10% inchee, and had little dif- fulty in coming home a winner in his specialty. His nearest on- ponent was exactly 2 feet behind, while last year's intercollegiate competition, Reed, of Brown, could differ more than 21 ft. 7 inches. De Hart University's relay team (Johnson, Willown, Trilg and Won) won the College class one time relay event in the splendid Bard University put up a great fight with the Bates College that losing out by a scant margin in three yards, while Brown University trailed the colored lads by nearly twenty yards. Utopia Neighborhood Club in Another Great Success Thousands Pack New Star Casino to Witness Annual Demonstration by Leading Harlem Modistes We expected that the Utopia Neighborhood Club would again come into its own at New Star Casino Friday night. April 21st. but we must confess that the affair was over in a manner which surpassed all previous efforts and like good wine. Utopia affairs seem to grow better with time. Then comes the thought that must credit must be given Mrs. Delay Reed and those noble women, who have no steadfastly supported her from the first day past, were carried through by the organization for coming before the public at the same place. Fascinating and most up to date were the occasions which the modistes and milliners had to offer, and dazzled were the riot of colors which marked the 1923 success of the club. From early evening until the early dawn a strong of enthusiasm people poured into the Casino, and at midnight the place was taxed to accommodate the large crowd bent on enjoying one of those rare entertainments which only the Utopia furnishes. True, we can surpass our story with the emblematic look for on occasions in the field, but we are wondering it can and the superstores and drive more firmly to the reader the success of Utopia. We doubt it. SHEBA'S CONCERT Who Is the SHEBA OF S GIVE NAROLD (SHEIK O RENAISSANCE CASING Sunday Evening BIG ALL Basketball Baseball Football Athlet and West Star Penn. Relay Games Luminary Breaks Another Y. W. and J. Star in its Last Week. and draw to a close assuring those who called to attend that they missed something entirely out of the ordinary and which comes so seldom. Jones and Williams Leading in Billiard Tourney Hoagland Finishes His Three and Is Expected to Be Among Leaders at the Finish With the finishing of the 18-2 Balkline Championship Round Robin in sight, the interest of the players has not let up, and the winner is yet to be seen. Clarence Jones seems to have a slight edge on first place; George Williams is pushing him close. Jones has yet three games to play and one of them is with Williams. Should he drop to him, and Williams lose one out of the five he has to play, the result would be a tie: if Williams wins four of his five from the other players, and Jones from two, this would be a match between Williams and Jones for first place. Williams had a narrow escape from President Scott, who be nosed out in the 99th hole. Hoagland has finished his string and is sure to be among the first three. If none of the rear bunch get good breaks, on the whole this is the best Round P'oin since 1917. The winner will have come through a tough buirn of 18-2 players. The club's complimentary banquet will be held about May 20th. Standing of players to date, May 26th: | | W. | I. | Percent- age | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jones | 7 | 1 | .875 | | Williams | 5 | 1 | .833 | | Hoagland | 8 | 3 | .727 | | Goode | 8 | 4 | .600 | | Neal | 4 | 4 | .500 | | Robinson | 3 | 3 | .500 | | Adama | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Ladaton | 3 | 5 | .375 | | Byers | 2 | 4 | .333 | | Hernandez | 3 | 6 | .333 | | Bello | 2 | 6 | .250 | | Scott | 2 | 8 | .200 | Alberta Hunter Heads Bill At the Ball Where the Sheba of Shebas Will Be Uncovered by Harold Parker If for nothing else than the fact that Alberta Hunter will hand the big bill which will be a part of the entertainment at the Resilience Casino Sunday night, April 6th, we would be issuing a guarantee that an unusually large crowd will attend the dance that will uncover for the first time the 'Sheba of Shebas.' Harold (Pete) Parker has undertaken the hard job of selecting the real Sheba of the community, and apparently he is not losing any sleep over the task, as he is going about with a smile which says he has been successful in securing this desert queen, who will make all others pale into insignificance. Glanding at one of the handbills we can at least predict that many Abokis will vie with Rodolph himself on the above occasion, for Harold has seen to it that he be surrounded by us as charming a galaxy of Shibas as ever graced an affair of this kind, and we conclude with the opinion that in this pudding, like in all others, will be the testing, and none can afford not to be on hand. DU BOIS ADDRESSES V. M. C. A. Dr. W. B. B. Du Bois addressed the "Big Meeting" at the Young Men's Christian Association last Sunday afternoon. ERT AND DANCE (SHEBAS? — Come and See! IN BY PARKER (SHEIKS) D — 138th St. & 7th Ave. g, May 6, 1923 STAR BILL THE WORLD OF SPORT BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS Vs. - SOUTH PHILA. HEBREWS AT CATHOLIC PROTECTORY OVAL Sunday Afternoon, May 6th Boxes For Alpha Musicale Friday Evening May 4 Music Week Will. Be Fittingly Observed Under Able Direction of Mr. David I. Martin The much talked of musical festival and dance being staged by the Alpha Physical Culture Club at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, May 4th, will start under auspicious circumstances if we are to judge by the ready sale of boxes for the event. The affair is being staged for the benefit of the building fund, and no worthier object could have been selected, as the Alpha Club is one of the leading organizations of its kind in the country. The program, which has been carefully arranged, will be under the able direction of Mr. David L. Martin, of the Martin-Smith Music School, and this alone is something in the nature of a guarantee for lovers of the best in an art which will never die. Among the large list of box-holders are Mr. P. Johnson, Mr. L. S. Bailey, Mr. J. Hart, Miss Bessie Freeman, Miss Antoinette Jackson, Mr. Gerald F. Norman, Mr. H. M. Cornellus, Dr. W. Cummings, Mrs. B. Ballantine, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Dr. O. Williams, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. T. C. Tabb, Mr. R. L. Morehead, Mr. A. B. Smith, Mr. T. P. Riley, Mr. Powell, Mr. J. W. Rose, Mr. E. H. Taylor, Mr. C. Williams, Mr. R. S. Wilkins, Mesura. Everett and B. Jackson, Mesura. Bravo and Hutchins, Mr. H. McNichols, Mr. H. T. Mitchell, Mr. S. Bell, Mr. H. Brooks, Mr. J. B. Esquerre, Mr. Elsenstate. Annual Martin Recital At New Star Casino May 11 Proceeds Will Be for the Benefit of the MartinSmith Music School on 136th Street The Martin Recital, May 11, will assume proportions of a music exposition showing the many sides of the artistic development of New York's colored citizens. Chiefly among the exhibits will be a Symphony Orchestra and soloists, a children's orchestra of 80 young musicians, a young people's chorus and a military band. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School. Inc. The school has outgrown its present quarters and the trustees are making a drive for a suitable building. The trustees are appealing to the public for support in procuring quartars for the development of art in our community. After the program an orchestra of 20 pieces under the direction of William H. Wiggins will provide the best dance music available. The unusual boxes and seats may be purchased at the school. 129 W. 136th Street. Tel. 8216 Audubon. EARTERN COLORED LEAGUE. Hilldale .....1 0 1.000 Lincoln Giants .....1 0 .000 Basto. Black Soz ..0 0 .000 Eklyn Royal Gls ..0 0 .000 Cuban Stary ..0 0 .000 Bacharach Giants ..0 1 .000 The Riot Song & Dance Craze YOUR TIME NOW (Twilbe Mine After Awhile) Special Release — Connexioned Music Roll No. 7327. Price $1. Sheet Music 35c. Dance Orchestra tion 28a. Ask Your Dealer. Pub. By MELODY MUSIC CO. 121 W. 135th St., New York City Western Music Studio Plane instruction. Good opportunity for children. Special arrangements for rehearsals. Hours 9—12, 6—9. Phone Mern, 3028 M. B. WOODS 133 W. 129th St. Apt. 2 East LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 864 LENOX AVE. Phone Marlem 3871 DIG BOURNE LINCOLN SOUTH PHIL AT CATHOLIC P Sunday After NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY s' In Sensa Crowd Jams Hilldale Park Opening Tilt of the Crack Philadelphia Team Takes Bach Although Atlantic City Play Up a Hard Battle. Crowd Jams Hilldale Park to See Opening Tilt of the Big League Crowd Jams Hilldale Park to See Opening Tilt of the Big League Crack Philadelphia,Team Takes Bacharachs Into Camp Although Atlantic City Players Put Up a Hard Battle. PHILADELPHIA, April 29th (Special to Amsterdam News)—Fully 17,000 people, a record crowd, were in attendance at Hilldale Park here this afternoon at the opening game of the newly formed Eastern Colored League and saw Manager Bolden's boys rump off with a well-earned victory over the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City by the score of 4 to 2. the game being called in the last half of the sixth, the inning being uncompleted, with Hilldale at the bat and one out. The Bacharachs fought a hard battle, but were outclassed by the brilliant pitching of "Ping" Gardner, who allowed but two hits, both of which were doubles, and each figured in their scoring. The fifth inning was the only one in which the loosers threatened, Gardner having them under control throughout. It did not take Hildale long to dent the home plate. Briggs hit the first half pitched for a roaring double in the crowd in left field. Warfield set down a neat sacrifice. Captain Lloyd then hit to Lundy. Briggs starting for the plate, stopped half way. Lundy throwing the ball low to Jones and Briggs scampered back to third. Lloyd continuing on to second while Jones held the ball. Clint Thomas sent a roousing single to center, Briggs and Lloyd scoring. Mackay then singled, sending Thomas to third, and the latter scored on a double steal. Lundy making a wild peg on the return. In the 5th, Warfield scored due to Cummings' error on his grounder. Lloyd's double sending him to third, and he scored, siding under Cumming's return after Francis had pugged Thomas out at first. The Bacharachs scored their two when Lundy doubled. Thomas captured Nason's fly, falling into the crowd. Lundy scored all the way from second base. Reed then dou Three Pages of Sports and Theatricals in This Issue. Mme. Levi B. Brown Music Teacher STUDIO 2209 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Classic Music, Piano, Organ, Vocal, Special Attention Given to Time and Tone Orders Taken For Hymn Books Main 2064 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A. RICHARDS 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED — $25 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143rd St. New York Records Special Releases COLUMBIA Gulf Coast Blues by Bessie Smith PARAMOUNT Dear Lord, Remember Be by Clark bled to left, going to third whilc Downs was being thrown out at first, and scored when one of Gardner's pitches got away from Mackay. Bunny Downs and John Henry Lloyd were the fielding stars, the former personally accounting for all the outs in the 4th inning. The Cornucopia band was in attendance and dispensed sweet melodies throughout the game. while T. W. Henry, president of the Citizens' Republican Club of Philadelphia, threw out the first ball. Score HILL DALE. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, r.f. 1 1 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 1 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, s.s. 1 2 2 3 0 Thomas, e.f. 1 1 2 0 0 Mackey, c. 0 1 3 1 0 G. Johnson, 1f. 0 0 0 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 0 0 0 2 1 Allen 1b. 0 0 3 0 0 Gardner, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Total ..... 4 6 15 3 1 R. H. O. A. E. While, cf. ..... 0 0 2 0 1 Francis, 3b. ..... 0 0 0 1 Lundy, s.t. ..... 1 1 1 0 2 Mason, r.f. ..... 0 0 0 0 Reed, l.f. ..... 1 1 1 0 0 Dawes, 2h. ..... 0 0 1 3 0 Jones, c. ..... 0 0 2 0 0 Yank, c. ..... 0 0 2 0 0 Hampton, p. ..... 0 0 2 0 Cummings, 1h. ..... 0 0 6 0 0 Total ..... 2 2 15 6 4 Bacharach ..... 0 0 0 2 0 -2 Hilldale ..... 3 0 0 1 0 -4 Called — Rain. Left on bases—Hillfield, 4; Bacharach, 3. Stolen bases—Lloyd, Thomas, Mackoy, White, Mason. Two-base hits—Briggs, Lundy, Reed, Lloyd, stump out by Gardner. 3; by Hampton. 5. Bases on balls—By Gardner. 2; by Hampton. 0. Hit by pitched ball—Reed. Umpires—Burton and Locke. YES, SIR—THE GALA FROM SATURDAY EVENING At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 7th Ave. EXTRA MUSIC. DECORATION J. E. LYMAS AND HIS BAND. RAGTIME PIANO PLAY For the Championship and the Season 1925 Games to be of 100 Points—8 Books open for enrollment C.A.B.P. 10th Ann 18.2 BALKELINE BILLIA AT THEIR CLUB ROOMS For the Championship and the Season 1925 Games to be of 100 Points—8 Books open for enrollment C. E. SCOTT, Pres. YES, SIR—THE GALA FROLIG TAKES PLACE SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 5TH At the RENAISSANCE CASINO, 7th Ave. at 138th St., Harlem, N. Y. EXTRA MUSIC. DECORATIONS. SOUVENIRS. C.A.B.P. 10th Annual Handicap 18.2 BALKELINE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT THEIR GLUB ROOMS — 440-442 Lenox Avenue For the Championship and the W. H. Willie Trophy Season 1955-1955 Games to be of 100 Points—9 P. M. Each Evening. Books open for enrollment of New Members. C. E. SCOTT, Pres. J. SATERFIELD, Sec. CIVILIZATION PLENTY OF RING TALENT AT SMOKER The Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere put over a wonderful program of bouts and novelty entertainment at their joint Benefic Smoker last Saturday night at the 15th Regiment Armory. A packed house was on hand, despite the inclement weather, and those who braved the rain storm were treated to an evening full of fun and a pathogue awapling contest worth many times the price of admission. Such well-known ring celebrities as Panama Joe Gans, who boxed Kid Norfolk; Willie Walker and Jack Taylor, Kid Rash and Danny Bailey, Benny Ponteau and Dan Stuart, Wilbur Cohen and Kid Rocco, Kid Builer and Tommy Jackson. All bouts went three rounds and contestants put plenty of pop in their efforts. The bouts were only supposed to be exhibitions, but the boys went after each other as though large purses were at stake. Andrew Copeland, Panama Dixie Red, and Viola McCoy, Columbia and Gennett, record star donated their services and rendered popular pieces much to the delight of the appreciative audience. A battle royal between five boxes was a scream. They walloped one another, when a blow was least expected, and had the house in an uproar from start to finish. Many times the entire five would be fighting in a bunch, each trying to put over a blow that would eliminate one of the opponents. The Pyhian Band furnished music between the bouts and kept things lively throughout the evening. Matchmaker for the evening war Jack Coleman; referee. Serg. Dennis; announcer. Serg. Scott; timekeeper. Lleut. Roy Morse. Cigars, cigarettes and pipes were given away free to each person attending, and when the program was over the big crowd slowly filed its way out in a happy state of mind and singing praise of the LAURA NARRY 131 W. 130th ST, N. Y. O. Telephone Audubon 1857 General Admission 78 Centa. Reserved $6.00 $1.00 Buses and Logs $5.00 and $6.00. (Not including admission.) On Bate: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 28 West 132nd Street, Telephone Harlem 5449. Admission Tickets also on sale at NURSERY or from BOARD MEMBERS. Program: B:30 P. M.-Hope Day Nursery's Dancing Nymphae and Minstrel Cup-Ups. Dancing: 11 P. M. John C. Smith and His Modern Orchestra. LOUIS S. HOOPER, ACCOMPANIST Subscription $1.00 including war tax. (Bones setting & $4.00) not including admission, on sale at Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc., 128 W. 131st St., Tel. Morningside 1859, and Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., 129 W. 186th St., Tel. Audubon 2816. Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 6082 27 WEST 15TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 6 AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Complete Catalog OTHER MAY RECORDS 14380 "BOARIS BLUES" and 1290 DOO DEN BLUES—Mead Bellaghan 14344 GOOD MAN SAM—John Needy with Orchestra 790 JAM WALKER, DEAR—Jam Wallace with Orchestra 2118 CHINESE BLUES (Piano Solo) 1290 I WANT $30 (Piano Solo)—P. H. Hendallite 2117 YOU GOTTA SEE MAMA EVERY MONEY 1217 MAX DOWN YOUNG IN NEW ORLEANS—Sammy Swift's Jane Bond 2118 TWO HEARTS IN TUNE, SUN "Mind" WOODWREATH ONE—Loreal Dance Orchestra 2119 WHEN WELL THE SUN GRIND FOR NEW FALLING — Fred Smith's Society Orchestra *To be had only on Black Swan Records* Black Swan Photograph Company solo Stratford Ave. Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards n Relay splendid efforts and accomplishments of the Knights of Pythians of Eastern and Western Hemispheres. W. H. Willis supervised the entire staging. Society's Biggest Event Grace Giles' Dancing Kiddies. in their own big show at New Star, Friday. June 1st, will be the finest yet. These famous children, whom everyone knows, are noted for their wonderful dancing from coast to coast. This year their dancing and costumes will exceed all other years. You can't afford to miss this event. Boxes, $5.50; lodges, $4.50; reserved seats, $1; admission 75c. On sale at 158 West 131st Street. Morn. 5730. The big date—Friday, June 1st. QRS BRAND NEW PLAYER PIANO ROLLS 98 CENTS Regular Price $1.25 BRUNSWICK Phonograph Shoppe 75 WEST 125TH ST., 4 Doors E. of Lanox Ave. FOR SWEET O HOPE DAY 33 WEST 133RD STREET. 1902. TWENTI Annual May FRIDAY EVENING NEW STA General Admission 75 Cents. Bouse and Logos $5.00 and $8 On Sale: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Harlem 5449. Admission Tickets from BOARD MEMBERS. Pre- Nursery's Dancing Nympha and P. M. John C. Smith and His 1904 "BLUE" NewRenaissance 7TH AVENUE AND 133TH Friday Evening, May Alpha Physical O Annual A MUSICAL FEST In Observance of the Municipal For the Benefit of ARTISTS—Eugene.Mars M. Segrans; Howard V. Aden, Bast DAVID J. MARTIN, MUSICAL L LOU Subscription $1.00 Including not including admission, on sale in., 128 W. 131st St., Tel. Mor- Music School, Inc., 129 W. 138R WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchestr William H. Dover, Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 0662 27 W BLACK SWAN RECORDS In These-Two Records AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY- WHERE Write for Complete Catalog OTHER 1408 O'DRAIN 780 DOO DEN 1414 GOOD MAN 780 WOOD BAD 1198 CHRIST BLA 780 WANT S 1212 THE GOCULA 780 WAX DOW 1218 TWO HEART 780 WOODBREAD 1219 WIEN WIL 780 FALLING *To be had only* Games CORRECTION Ralph Baltimore, who handles the business affairs of the Aurora Colored Giants, is 234 West 65th Street. The team is going great guns and those desirous of securing dates but better get in touch with him as soon as possible. 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 Ava., Near 8th Ava., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday Evening, May 10th, 1923 AD, 8:30 P. M. Music by Prof. J. Cody Williams and his Jazz Sympation. ADMISSION ..... 75 CENTS Bex Seating 8, $3.00, 14, $5.00. To order boxes and tickets call Prospect $180. HARITY'S SAKE NURSERY TELEPHONE HARLEM 0904 Y-FIRST 1822 Powerful Dramatic Offering At Lafayette Stirring Drama With Evelyn Ellis and Hayes Pryor Here Next Week Widely Known and Popular Cast to Appear at the Lafayette Theatre in "The Unloved Wife," By Florence Edna May. A girl likes men who can do things, men with big ideals. She is willing to take a back seat and back in the reflected glory of the man she loves if she knows she can depend upon him. But how many wives can depend upon their husbands? came to Chicago on this project, and while there he was struck by the amount of raw talent displayed by the Negroes in their cafes and cabarets that was running to waste, the positive genius for the 'in writing "The Unloved Wife" for the stage, Florence Edna May, the authors, wanted to point out the position many women occupy in their married state, and in the production which comes to the Lafayette Theater one week commencing Monday matinee. May 7, with matinee daily for ladies only, important questions dear to every woman's heart, are found in this remarkable dramatic sensation. What is a wife? She is the incarnation of what, after all, is the most interesting type in all the world—a perfect representation of womanhood. All the strong feeling, affection, fear, tenderness, apprehension, gloating, pride and joy stream from her face in an overwhelming tide. The play is founded on the vital subject of "Disappointed Marriage," truly as important subject and subject not to be lightly dealt with. Miles May, the outforsome, worked faithfully at the problem for years, until at last she succeeded in completing a play that New York managers were eager for. In the production of "The Unloved Wife" you are going to witness just the sort of play you have been waiting for, and something you have not seen on stage or screen. It is a great, big, symphonic, colorful drama containing brilliant comedy and sensational situations, and will be depicted by an adequate colored cast. There will be daily matinees for ladies only, while the evening performances are for everybody over sixteen years of age. The cast includes Evelyn HIll, H. T. Pryor, R-Th Carr, Bessie Ellis, Margaret Hubbard Brown, Monte Hawley, Keill Gordon and others. "TAKE IT EASY" Had she offering this week at the Lafayette Theater lived up to its title on the opening night, that audience that found so much to enjoy would have been disappointed for, instead of "taking it easy," they are putting on something full of pop and ginger with a breezy chorus of good lookers that had them rocking. Miss Tommy Allen as the comedienne of the piece lives up in every way to the things said of her and well might we say that she is the proverbial scream and found favor from the time she breezed on to when the curtain went down on a show that is bound to please. A matinee is being offered daily and those unable to make the night shows would do well to take advantage of the opportunity to spend a pleasant afternoon at the Lafayette. Things are picking up at this house and the next' few weeks will find the house bringing out all the old and new patrons. Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and Other Plays to Be Presented at the Frazee Theatre The Ethiopian Art Theater, a company of colored players, will open a repertory season at the Prasse Theater on Monday evening, May 7, with Oscar Wilde's 'Salome' and a one-act play of Negro life, "The Chip-Woman's Fortune," written by Willis Richardson, a negro. The company comes from Chicago with their founder and director, Raymond O'Nell, was seen at a theater in the Negro quarter there by H. H. Prasse, the Broadway manager, who was rosed to such an interest by the sight of these players that he invited them to come to New York. Their repertory, besides the two opening plays, consists of Moldore's "The Follies: Scapina," "George" and "Modern expressionist" from the German Bueschner, and two Shakespeare plays. "The Comedy of Errors" and "The Taming of the Shrew." Rumors of the remarkable quality of those players, their unique spontaneity, their beauty of voice and their emotional power, have reached New York all through the season. This is heightened by the story that O'Nell was invited to Chicago to found a white art theatre and abandoned the project to found an art theatre among colored people. O'Nell comes from Cleveland and has long been a student of the theatre. Some years ago he went abroad to study the continental theatre, worked with Copenhagen and Rheinheart, and returned with the details notion of putting his ideas into practice in the continental movement here. He Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Ful Dran With Evelyn Ellis or Here Next Week Cast to Appear at the La- The Unloved Wife," Edna May. came to Chicago on this project, and while there he was struck by the amount of raw talent displayed by the Negroes in their cafes and cabarets that was running to waste, the positive genius for the theatre that is unused except in musical revue or in desultory singing and dancing, and became absorbed in the idea of finding an outlet for this rich emotional force in a legitimate theatre. He was financially assisted in the founding of the theatre by both white and colored people who felt that the theatre in this country has much to gain from the Negro and by some who were interested for sociological rather than artistic reasons. It is O'Neill's idea that a Negro theatre should look forward to the creation of a folk drama, but since no genuine Negro drama exists as yet, he feels it had better subsist on the classics than on the synthetic Negro drama written by white people about colored folk. The great plays of the world have a broad and simple appeal, anyway, he says, and belong to everyone. Any play not based on an exclusively white psychoiology can be done without incongruity by Negroes, he says, and the classics are based on a universal psychology. Nevertheless, they will be invested with a native idiom, just as inevitably happens to Shakespeare when played by Germans, Russians or Scandinavians—and this is a gain to the plays rather than a loss. The Negro idiom added to the classics promises for pliant variations, for "Everyman" is announced to take place "in a cabaret," and "The Comedy LA A PLAY THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE How Long Does of Errorsa" in a circus tent, with a jazz band. Those who have seen the company in Chicago say that the improvisations on Mollere's lines and business in "The Follies of Scapln" are peculiarly rich and racy, and that in "Salome" Wilde's lines have never been uttered with greater abandonment to their sensual beauty. the company numbers twenty-five. O'Well gathered it by ranging far and wide through Chicago. He frequented colored cafes and restaurants, sat long in cabarets and places of entertainment and explored widely before deciding on the company. The greater part of the company are professionals—either regularly or in an itinerant way. Work in the theatre for Negroes being scarcity, some have alternated their work on the stage with other, occupations. This is a post office employee, another is a Pullman porter; two of them have lived abroad for fourteen years, speak French and German fluently, and are familiar with the Continental theatre and literature. On its way from Chicago, the company has played in Washington, where the players have around great enthusiasm. The tour is under the direction of the Syndicate Attractions Circuit, Inc. SPECIAL CLUB NOTICE. Officers and members (old and new of the George E. Drayton Association are kindly requested to mail their financial secretary one dollar as soon as possible, towards our souvenir reception and carnival at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, not later than July, 1923. Music by "Happy Rhone" Orchestra. You are also notified to attend your important business meeting on Monday evening, May 7th, at our headquarters, at 266 West 53d street, one flight up, front. Hereafter our meetings will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month, at our new headquarters, and for a limited time we will receive a few more Dramatic Att THE L HOW N DECEP NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 members who may wish to join. Write to the secretary for further information. This is your last notice. By order of George W. Turner, president, 81 West 141st street (Apt. 4); James Booker, treasurer, 12 West 135th street, and George E. Drayton, financial secretary, 132 West 53rd street, New York City, 'phone Circle 2926. PRINCE HALL MASONS TO GIVE BANQUET The Scottish Rite Masons of New York Valley King David's Consistory No. 5, made up of Prince Shall Masons will give a Testimonial Banquet and Reception to the Illustrious Sovereign Grand Commander, on May 18th, Friday at Laurel Garden, East 116th Street. The affair will be one of the most remarkable that has taken place in this city. The uniform rank and file of the Masons will be present to add to the great event. The order of the evening will be as follows 1st. From 7 to 9 P. M. Consistory to session upper Hall. 2nd 9 to 11 P. M. Banquet in lower Hall where over 400 can be seated. 3rd Reception from 11 P. M. 3.30 A. M. The music will be under the personal direction of Sublime Prince Charles L. Thorpe, Sr. PROMOTING INTEREST IN RACE DRAMATICS Under the guidance of Miss Augusta Bird and Miss Miriam Courtner, the Harlem Office of the N. A. A. C. P., is promoting interest in the drama and developing dramatic talent among the juvenile group of the community. A play to be presented shortly will have in its caste the following: Frank Chambers, Jr., Muriel Kellogg, Howard Logue, Mary Lewis, Anize Boyer, Gladys Walton, Chas. Ray, Agnes Newton, Robert Henderson, Frederickka Moore, Marjorie Walton, Frank Caffay, Jr., Dulce Witter, Aubrey Patterson, Juanita Campbell, Trnest Smith, Ruby Pickons, Wilfred Lewis, Zelda Nelson, Edwin Temple, David Auld Alston McNebols. THE MUSICIAN SCENE FROM "THE UNLOVED WIFE". With special selected colored cast, headed by Miss Evelyn Ellis and Mr.H. L. Pryor, at the Lafayette Theatre week commencing Monday Matinee, May 7th, with Matinees daily for ladies only. The St. Lukes of New York held their annual Rally at Mother Zion Church, Monday evening, April 3. A splendid program was rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Ida Townes, after which a. presenta- tion was made by Miss Helen Williams to Mrs. Mary Pulliam, organizer of a new council. Following that the meeting was turned over to Mr. Dennis Grice. Reports from Councils were heard, and additions to the already large organization reported. PAGE FIVE Local Picture Houses Presenting Some of Best Reels Impressive and Unusually Dramatic Picture Made From Hall Caine's Novel By Maurice Tourneur For Goldwyn—Richard Dix and Mae Busch in the Leading Roles. HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained man. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to man desiring to become expert automobile mechanic. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a qualified expert instructor who teach you to repair or drive any machine or truck. You get the actual practice with long road experience. LICENSES GUARANTEED. GLODEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL MADISON AVENUE N. 135th STREET Plano, Minnesota 5510 PAGE SIX Local P Notable Cast Scores in Triumph in Impressive and Unusually Dram Hall Caine's Novel By Ma wyn—Richard Dix and Ma Roles. Given a great story in Sir Hall Calne's "The Christian." Maurice Tourneur selected a great cast to make it into a most unusual and impressively dramatic motion picture for Goldwyn. The screen version of "The Christian" comes to the Lincoln Theater for 21 days, beginning today. Richard Dix, who has been playing leads in Goldwyn pictures for the past two years was given the title role as John Storm because it was fait that his was exactly the right type, and that he possessed the necessary talent and experience to "get across" the peculiar psychology of "The Christian." It is history now that Dix rose to new heights in the part; and it also is history that one of the hardest things he had to do was to reduce twenty-five pounds in the first instance, and keep reduced by that amount for several months. Mae Busch, who plays Glory Quayie, the feminine lead, was selected because it was felt that among all the leading players considered she possessed in the most marked degree the vivacity and emotional power required. Miss Busch's work in the picture is a revelation, particularly as it is no different from any of the previous colors which have made her reputation. Claude Gillingwater, who plays Lord Storm, has recently gone into motion pictures from the stage where his career was too long and successful to need comment. Ill health of his young son caused him to remove to California and once there, casting directors were only too eager to obtain his disguised services. He began with Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Pauperley," and has had the lead in Goldwyn's "Remembrance," and important roles in "The Dust Flower," and the Marshall Nolan production, "The Strangers' Banquet." It to be released. Mahlen Hamilton, who plays Marilyn Drake, has had a long career on stage and screen, acting leading roles. One of his most successful hits was in a past Goldwyn picture, "Earthbound." New Policy at Roosevelt Theatre Inaugurated First Class Orchestra Secured to Play for First Release Pictures at This House Recognizing that the community are growing by leaps and bounds, the management of the Roosevelt Theatre, situated on the corner of 145th street and Seventh avenue, decided to inaugurate a new policy at this theatre to meet the growing demand for the most high-class pictures by the people. Those in authority at the theatre have at last realised that coloured people are the same in their demands where this form of entertainment is concerned, and the fact that the Roosevelt occupies a strategic position, located as it is at one of the corners that will in a short time be as busy as 125th and 125th streets, had much to do in inducing the management to make the move that will mean so ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL BROOK. Our special complete course is a special offer to make to those who want variation of the exceptionally good apparatus with which includes 18 one-hour readings of mechanical instructions, including the 1 grams for to pass State Examination institute which is secured. We hope you will drive the benefits You are seeking. ARK M., New York City, Tulipheme Circle 600. HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Ant There are always plenty of good men. Every day in every way they are trying to make it harder and harder for the colored performer. Come word that a bunch of God foraken crushers on the same ship carrying Florence Mille and the Plantation Revue to England now fit to object to the presence of the colored group and shuddered with apprehension. At the thought of being forced to eat in the same dining room with the colored artists. much both to the theatre and those in the immediate vicinity. The scum from the benighted part of America will make their presence felt in spite of everything. The wife of this writer returned to this country Sunday, April 2nd, on the British steamer Qulana and His Britannia Majesty's Governor of the Leeward Islands on a trip to America went out of his way to show her courtesies that would have caused an upheaval they unfortunate enough to be carrying crackers among the passengers on the ship. Mr. Leo Broucher and his associates have vast interests in the community, these people operating the Odeon, Douglas, Roosevelt and Apollo Theatres in Harlem. That they are blessed with the experience and ability to run these theatres successfully, there can be no doubt, and we at times wonder that they even now adhere to certain forms of advertising that carry no appeal to that intelligent clientele who would be glad to support their houses. These parvenues are trying their best to interfere with the colored people on business bent to the other side and some day the story is going to be told of how a number of colored men decided that if they could offer up their lives in France for a democracy which they do not enjoy they could take the bull in their own hands and offer up their lives while carrying some of the bums to the Great Unknown with them for the enjoyment of ordinary rights accorded to every man but cure. The new day being unhered in should bode good for all hands, and even though these columns have not for some time been graced with what they have to offer the public, we take pleasure in announcing something that will meet with the approval of those seeking a high-class entertainment evenings at a well-appointed theatre. Southermere are so busy trying to keep us down they are missing the real things in life. What contributions are made to the world of art and letters coming out of the Southern part of the United States? Only what the Nogress themselves produce. Strange, this thing they call superiority. If it is true that those write brothers and aliens are so far superior we cannot understand why they are forced to go to the trouble of trying to prove it. Superiority is something that will easily prove itself and it naturally raises a doubt in the minds of the intelligent that the hookworms of Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and the other God foraken places are civilized. Bit of Old Japan Seen in Picture Even selved performers want to the front when the Germans were giving all hands the time of their lives and from reports coming in we have not heard where the snooken wore around the black boys to 'face the Nun or objecting to their presence when things get warm. Yet they wonder why so many blacks asked God Almighty to strike them dead before forced to shoot at a bunch of Germans who had never done any harm to them. Beautiful Scenes in William de Mille's "Nice People" A colorful portion of old Japan forms the background for an important series of scenes in William de Mille's most recent Paramount Picture. "Nice People," which comes to the Franklin Theatre for two days, starting to day. In the meantime, we ask you to make the trip to the Apalie and witness "How Come?" A laugh a minuta predominate and they have got the show down to a place where you will enjoy it over and over again. If you miss it you are missing something that will give you a rare evening's entertainment. The antics of Eddie Hunter and George Cooper are alone worth the trip to 42nd street, to any nothing of Billie Higgins, Aman Davis and whisper it, Lord, the one and only Alberta Hunter in reined blues. The scene is an ultra-modern cate done in Japanese style. Beauti- ful Gelabra girls serve as check- room attendants and cigarette girls; Japanese youths in the costumes of their ancestors fill the attendant positions. Everything except the food, the guests and the music, is Japanese. The first is American, the second are cosmopolitan, and the third is Hawaiian. You also can enjoy looking at the most charming chorus and witnessing dancing which forces us to rise and defl our hats to Frank Montgomery. Before opening on Broadway they did away with the shape which irvin Miller had introduced and accepted the work of Frank Montgomery and Frank has really taken advantage of the opportunity. We would advise our good friends of the opposite race in the third business have dealings with colored shirts and newspapers to capitalize the N in Negro when sending out press matter. Being human beings we hate this continuous thing of being designated like cats and dogs. Bring us the cap N, gentlemen, and you'll find us more enthusiastic. The setting is one of the most elaborate and lavish ever constructed for the screen. It consists of a spacious entrance hall leading into a large Japanese garden illuminated by Oriental lights and lanterns, dotted with tables and boasting of numerous interesting pieces of Oriental sculpturing, repetition and paradox. Won't those rival sheets holdly reproducing matter from these pages give credit where credit is due? Goe whiz, these boys clip our stuff regularly and when panning starts we are the first to be singled out. Come clean fellows and strut your own stuff. The remarkable growth of the Amsterdam News in the amusement world during the past five months shows that we are adhering to the principle of services to the public. Three pages devoted to the delights of the people in the amusement world places the Amsterdam News in the forefront of newspapers published by colored people in Greater New York and while our retires appear high to some, we continue to carry more display amusement advertising than all others. The full structure filled nearly half of the new glass-roofed studio, recently completed at the Lasky studio. This stage is the largest of its kind in the motion-picture industry. Approximately two hundred persons were employed in the filming of this series of scenes. It was our intention to reproduce some of the matter covering a period in the travels of Eddie Hunter to Broadway this week, but we have something even better as Hunter moved by the spirit of the times and recognizing that a new day has been unheered in, we hope to reproduce something entirely out of the ordinary from the pen of Broadway's most popular comedian. Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Niegel and Julia Fay are feared, and Eve Sothern, Bertrum Johns, William Boyd, Clarice McMurrell and others are prominent in the cast. Clara Beranger adapted the story from Rachel Coothews successful stage play of the same name. The Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club of Jamaica holds its regular meeting Wednesday Eve., April 14 at the residence of Mrs. J. Stewart 14 Richbury St. Members N. E. Arrington, Mrs. Railney, Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. Tarpe, Mrs. Johnson and 'Mrs. Williams. THE ARMADA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best accredited schools in New York and known to have graduated, adding the toughest pupils during the course of education and also known to give through mechanical and driving instruction with skill modification to our "The Real Thing."—Evening World, "Whitzing Pace; Unimagined Creole Chorus."—Evening Post, "Nothing Else But Fun."—Evening Mail, "Thoroughly Pleased."—Globe, "Eddie Hunter made us laugh more than Bert Williams ever did."—Sun, Etta, Etta, Etta NEW YORK AUSTRIAHAL, MARY. WASHINGTON, MAY 2. 1923 THE NEW YORK TIMES For Years One of America's Leading Colored Performers With "Bojangles" Robinson in Vaudeville and Now One of the Bright Spots in the Successful Musical Comedy "How Come" at Apollo Theatre. 257 Lenox Ave. at 135rd St. Tel. Morn. 2001 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0001 NOW GROWING Thur., Fri., Sat., Sem. (This Week) THE CHRISTIAN The struggle of a man's soul against the pains of his flesh. YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN ANY. THING LIKE IT BEFORE Thur., Fri., Sat, and Sunday (Next Week) ADAM'S RIB Press FIO LEAP to French FROCK Where the sapper came from and how he got that way—BIS "ADAM'S RIB" FRANKLIN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY Today and Tomorrow— Wednesday and Thursday Wallace Reid, Bobo Daniels and Conrad Nagel in "MOR PEOPLE" Friday Jack Mulhall and Lois Wheen in "BROADWAY LIGHT" Saturday Jack Noxie in "RIDERS OF THE LAW" Sunday Herbert Rawlingson in OTHER MEN'S SHOES Monday "PHK GODS" With James Kirkwood, Bobo Daniels and Anne Q. Mileson. Coming Soon—THE OLD HOMESTEAD." Drama and Comedy SECTION TWO NEWS Can baby's milk be too pure? The Answer: Never! And that's why Bond Bread uses fine, sweet milk, as pure as you use on your table. Its very purity helps give each loaf that "home-made" flavor. Bond Bread THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News AN INSTANT HIT PUBLIC CRITERION SHOES FOR MEN SO APPARENT IN THE VALUE IN THESE SHOES—SO BRIMFUL OF SNAP AND QUALITY—A SINGLE INSPECTION AND AN INSTANT HIT IS REGISTERED. THIS WEEK WE ARE PLEASED TO LINK SOME OF THE NEW FRIENDS WHO HAVE AUGMENTED THE VAST RANKS OF PARTICULAR MEN WHO WEAR PUBLIC CRITERION SHOES. PUBLIC CRITERION SHOES 201 WEST 125TH STREET, AT SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. CITY —Five Stores— NEW YORK—BROOKLYN That increasing interest is being taken in the Negro and his literature throughout the nation is the addition of Miss Eraseline Rose, Librarian of the 135th street branch of the public library, in her report to the conference of the American Library Association at Hot Spring, Ark. "On Work Among Negroes." Miss Rose in her paper, "Progress for the Year," says that requests for lists of books by and about Negroes have come to her attention in increasing numbers. Miss Rose in the same paper declares herself as being opposed to the purely Negro library. "It is by the contact of individual with individual, the acquaintance of one person with another," she says, "that all prejudice, personal or racial, breaks down. I should accept branch libraries for the colored, Negro schools, and specialized Negro institutions, only in case they do not limit within their own narrow walks the opportunity of the colored worker or the colored student to reach out into the whole wide field of human work and human knowledge." Only when such wells of limitation are broken down, where full responsibilities, enactions and opportunities belong to the Negro, will he be able to prove his real capacity for development. Speaking of the improved attitude towards Negroes in the library field, Miss Rose continues in the same paper: "Perhaps that incident in New York which seems to me most significant is the acceptance by our library school of a colored applicant on precisely the same terms as the white, and the following fact that all facilities offered by the school have been at her command. Before the practice trip to, other libraries was taken, all hotels on the route were asked if they had any objection to admitting a colored woman, and, without exception, they answered they had none." ARMED MEN BLOCK SEARCH FOR GRAVE CLARA, Fla., May 2.—A display of firearms greeted the members of the Joint Legislative Committee here today on their arrival with Arthur Johnson, former convict, to exhaust the body of Martin Talbert, of Munich, N. D., who died of injuries at the hands of a "wipping boa" in one of the infamous private convict camps of the harborsome State of Florida. The firearms were strapped to the hips of several shirt-sleeved men, against whom charges of intimidation will be made, it was announced by Representative J. Clay Smith and J. S. Kennerly, members of the committee. Johnson, who testified at the Legislative Committee's hearing that Talbert's body was buried in a spot three miles away from where his grave now stands, appealed to have the center of interest. Representative Kennerly addressing the crowd, said: Representative Attorney advises sing the crowd, said: "Gentlemen, this is an outrage. I shall report this to the Governor. I will let the newspapers know all about it. too." NEGRO ART ON VIEW AT B'KLYN MUSEUM The Brooklyn Museum opened an exhibition on April, 15 of the arts and industries of the tribes of Central Africa. The collection is the property of the Brooklyn Museum. "The collection, derived in greater part from the Belgian Congo," says Mr. Culin, who obtained it in 1811-21, "consists chiefly of the work of the Bashouga a great tribe, with many subdivisions, living in West Central Africa, between the Sakura and Kassai Rivers, between 4 and 5 degrees south of the Equator. The Bashouga have a high artistic sense and are most advanced in the arts, especially those of wood carving and weaving. HARLEM N.A.A.C.P. WANTS MEMBERS The drive of the Harlem N. A. A. C. P. opened May 1st. There is much interest and enthusiasm shown for the mass meeting which will be held at the 19th Regiment Armory at 18th St. on Thursday, May 16th. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes and the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, and Mr. Walter F. White will be the speaker. William Service Bell, bartoness, will render a solo. A group of persons attended the Preparation Drive dinner, which was held by the Advisory Committee and workers of the Harlem office, N. A. A. C. P., at the Hotel Dummes on Tuesday evening, April 4th at 8 o'clock. Mr. Cleveland G. Allen was toastmaster of the dinner. Short and snappy speeches were given by Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches; Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, president of the College Chapter; Edgar N. Parks, colonel of the Drive; Dr. R. F. Whithers, and Louis R. Berry, ex-official of the Harlem Office. Mrs. Sailie M. Peterson read an original poem. WELCOME STRANGER COMMITTEE Increased interest is being manifested in the Welcome Stranger Committee. The number attending each meeting grows larger and great plans are being meticulously made for their initial public appearance. The meeting with Mr. Cashmilla, of 11 West 19th Street on Wednesday, April 19th, was indeed enlightening. Mr. Chivers, of the New York School of Social Service, spoke at length on scientific visitation, setting forth the most successful ways of approaching strangers. On Wednesday, April 19th, the group met with Mr. Langton at 213 West 19th Street, and the evening was devoted to a discussion of plans for the initial public appearance. LARK'S BILL MEETS WITH DISAPPROVAL In a letter to Speaker H. F. Meag hold of the State Assembly the Interdenominational Preachers Meeting of Greater New York and vicinity, through a committee appointed for the purpose, reported its disapproval of the passage of the bill designed to establish an agricultural school at Larkinsburg, N. X. The committee consisted of the following ministers: J. W. Brown, Chairman; W. C. Pewan, Norman A. Holmes, Frederick A. Cullen, and R. M. Bicken. Is Given Testimonial Diner by Prominent Citizens of Both Races. --- MON. GEORGE E. WIBECAN. Bandit Victim Dies In Harlem Hospital Two Men Shot in Central Park Unable to Identify Assailant. Samuel Davis, one of two men shot by an unidentified bandit in Central Park, April 25, died today in Harlem Hospital. His address was given as Young Men's Hebrew Association, 2nd street and Lexington avenue. Two colored men were arrested as suspects in connection with the shooting. Neither man has been identified as having had anything to do with the hold-out. The two men are John Simmons, 34 years old, of 564 Lexon avenue, arrested near the-block house in Central Park early yesterday by detectives, who say they found a muser in his shoe, and Gordon Robinson, 34 years old, of 75 West 108th street, arrested by Detectives of the West 100th Street Station du complaint of Edgar Kohlhoop of 40 Beaver street, who reported he had been held up and robbed of $103 shortly after midnight yesterday at Morningside Park and 130th street. Nathaniel Karnish, accompanied by a young woman, was walking around the park reservoir when a man darted from behind some shrubbery, pistol in hand, and ordered him to throw up his hands. Before he could obey, he fired. At Mt. Sinai Hospital Karnish was unable to identify Simmons as his accomplice. SALVATION ARMY WANTS $500. Salvation Army is now conducting its Home Service campaign. Harlem's quota is $500. Contributions will be appreciated and gladly received by Imagine O. Gaynes, 49 West 123rd street, city, nc. To commemorate his 87 years as an employee of the United States Government and splendid aid he has rendered to his community and his race, a testimonial dinner, at which both white and colored citizens of prominence were present, was tended George E. Wibecan, at the Halo Restaurant, 138 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn. Saturday night before last. Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, was tostmaster. Among the other distinguished guests present who paid tribute to the starling qualities of Mr. Wibcahs were: Rev. George Frasier Miller, Hon. Lawrence C. Fish, Magistrate of Traffic Court; Hon. Jacob A. Livingston, county leader; Alderman George W. Harris, Hon. John H. McCoose, Democratic county leader; Hon. Arthur S. Somera, chairman of Chamber of Commerce; Hon. John R. Crews, Republican executive member Sixth Ag- sembly District; Arthur Counsil, Executive Secretary Carlton, Y.M.C. A.; Hon. Michael Stein, acting Executive McKinley, Republican Club; Hon. Arthur G. Dora, executive U. S. Census Commissioner; the Rev. Father Quinn, and Congressman Emmanuel Sellers. REV. KIMBALL LOGAN WARREN IS HONORED Bethany Baptist Church of Brooklyn celebrated the eighth Pastoral Anniversary of its pastor Dr. Kimball L. Warren, Thursday evening April 30th. Those who attended enjoyed a splendid program. Dr. R. E. Richs preached the Anniversary service and during which he paid tribute to Dr. Warren as preacher and as a man. Visiting ministers were Rev. Timothy White, Dr. A. G. Meshburn, Dr. Arthur Booker, Dr. W. G. Brown, Rev. J. B. Bright, Dr. Gordon Sumner, and Dr. James Cameris. One of the most pleasing and gratifying speakers of the evening was Miss Daisy Walker Booker. Mrs. Jessie Warren shared honors with her husband at the celebration. The choir rendered special music. Harmony Four of N. N. City and Madam H Burdette soldier, also appeared on the program. ROBINGON CHARGED WITH IN PERSONATING NOTARY. Walter Robinson, 40, law clerk and real estate agent, 5 West 135th Street, was charged with impersonating a notary public by Detective Martin Rhodes of the $8th Predictor. Robinson, the indictment declares, collected $2.50 from Allen Small, of 9 West 135d Street, when the latter went to him to secure a passport for his wife, Ellen, to go to the West Indies. The alleged affidavit was not signed by Robinson. Small failed to appear to press the charge for the second time at the Washington Heights Court and last Monday the matter was referred by Magistrate Simpson to the Assistant District Attorney of that court for disposal. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Obtender Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 11 —Detectives failed to see Charles Wilson, when he fled into a scary chimpanzee today to escape arrest. Gone one lighted a fire and rising smoke found him wedged fast. Wilson dissolated a brick from the side of the chimney, which fell into the street and fractured the skull of a passerby. His location revealed, detectives and fireman fished him rope. He showed fight when out with the aid of ladders and cornered after being fished out and it took eight detectives to subdue him. FRISSELL MEMORIAL DEDICATED AT HAMP. HAMPTON, Va., Apr. 30.—The dedication of the Frissell Memorial Organ in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, brought together a large company* of friends of the late Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, who served as principal of Hampton Institute from General Armstrong's death in 1898 until his own death in 1927. George Foster Peabody, of New York, senior member of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees, made the address of presentation. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, accepted the memorial gift on behalf of the trustees. Addresses were made by Hon. Andrew Jackson Montague, member of Congress from the 3rd Virginia district and former Governor of Virginia, and by Dr. Robert H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. GETS FIVE YEARS FOR GRABBING HANDBAG (Fresston News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 1—John Anayel, employed as a chair-picker, who grabbed the headband containing the purse of Mr. Wilcox, when he was wheeling her on the board walk recently, was sentenced in Criminal Court last Thursday to front five to ten years in the State Prison. It is said that Anayel, after matching the headband, fell down on annecine to the street, but the burial of the woman attracted attention of a pedestrian who knocked Anayel down with a baseball bat and held him until the police arrived and placed him under arrest. HOWARD TO CONDUCT SUMMER SESSION WASHINGTON, D. - April 24.&ndash; Howard University will inaugurate this year a summer session. According to the printed preliminary announcement which is now being distributed, the session will extend over a period of ten weeks, beginning June 25 and ending August 31. Applicants for summer work must meet the usual requirements for entrance. All work will be of full college grade. The courses will be the same in context and method as when given in other parts of the school year and will yield the usual credit towards the various academic degrees conferred by the university. They will be offered by the regular university instructors who will enact the same requirements and maintain the same standards as during the rest of the year. CHURCH WORKERS CAUSE ARRESTS (Fresston News Service) COLUMBIA, O. May 1—The law-abiding element of this city is determined to put a stop to disorder among members of the race in the downtown section. This movement resulted in the arrest of Eddie Smith, Miss Sarah Beas, Miss Minnie Warfield, at the request of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and left the police to make other arrests on charges of disorderly conduct, possessing liquor and various other charges. CONVICTED OF SLAYING. WASHINGTON, D. G. May 1.—Moss Wormley has been convicted of manslaughter by a jury in connection with the stabbing of Jesse Dudley last November 27. Dudley lived November 28. In the meantime Wormley had been convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon on account of the cutting and sustained to serve two years in the penal institution. He will be sentenced on the manslaughter charge later. MRS. A. TROTTER WILSON BACK HOME Mrs. A. Trotter Wilson, who has been recently 51 years old, has testified at her daughter's home. Mrs. Charlie Trotter Spencer, of Lansingburg, Va., returned to the city late Sunday morning, accused by Mrs. Spencer. WOMAN FOUND SLAIN ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2, 1922 instituted body of her, Mary May aged 37 years, of 1231 Marble street, who appeared to have been blain with an an. was found last Wednesday morning in alfrew in the rear of 5724 Milwaukee avenue. Negro in American 100 Years Ahead South African Elites are Pleased With Race's Progress Here. SET WORLD'S STANDING Africa Offers Fine Flight or Service For Trained American Negroes. ATLANTA, Ga., May 20, 2013]—That the Negro in Alabama is in every way a hundred percent ahead of the natives of North America, is the statement of Mr. Henderson, a noted educator from that country, who is spending a few months in Amarion in the study of race relations and Negro education. This is due, he said, to the fact that the American Negro came much earlier into contact with Christian civilization and has held for greater opportunities for education and self-development. He was particularly impressed with the economic progress which the race has made in this country, which he said was far beyond anything he had experienced. Dr. Henderson has given his life to the education of the students of British South Africa, having been for many years principal of Rovendale Institute, the great African Tuskies, a missionary institution with a faculty of 60 and a student body of 900. While in Atlanta he visited a number of Magna colleges and was greatly pleased with them, commending most favourably on their fine equipment, competence and devoted teachers and intelligent students. A number of well-trained American Negroes, he said, are rendering fine service in Africa as teachers and social workers. Whenever they have been tried they have made good, was his emphatic testimony. He believes that the number of Negroes will greatly increase and that in this way they educated American Negroes in destined to make a great contribution to Africa's development. The good will work of the interracial Commission, of which he had heard in Africa, where its methods are beginning to be adopted, interested Dr. Henderson briefly. The problems of race relations, he said, are much more difficult than here, and much farther from solution. It was his opinion that the progress of the American Negro is setting a new standard for the world in the development of backward society. From Atlanta In Headland went to Tulsa Institute CLASS IN HOME NURSE TRAINING GRADUATED Graduation ceremonies for classes in home nursing under the supervision of the New York County Chapter of the Red Cross Society were held in the lecture room of the 1898 Street Library last Friday evening. Thirty-three of those who had taken the course under Mrs. Jeremiah K. Windell, D. M. of the Red Cross were presented certificates by Mrs. Baker, director of the Production Department of the New York County Chapter. Among the speakers were Da Goldberg, of the Polyarthritis Institute who gave a talk on the care of the feet Man Vita Slavic who spoke on "When the Home Nursing Course Means to the Cloakunity," and Mrs. Victoria Long on "How the Infectious Aids Can Help Through the Challenges." Elegant students were paid by all the graduates to Mrs. Wendell, who has trained over 900 persons in similar courses during the last three years. Music was furnished by the artist Ribbon Orchestra, C. Wheatley corn director. The address of the symphony was read by Mrs. Cort Davies and the invocation was offered by Dr. Thorenson of the Royal College, Mrs. Bibauer Pastor, Md West 133rd street, 134th avenue of the city. (President Navy Survival) SUPPLEMENT, May 1. Pension services to R. J. President president, and well-known man of this city, who died last Monday, were held at the First Baptist Church and Wednesday afternoon. He was president in Federal and business circles in the city and State. BROOKS GETS FIFTY YEAR SENTENCE te {tems of Social Interest “ PAGE EIGHT Gn Monday evening. April 164 1928, Mra, Hatite B. Young, of 2n1 West 142nd atrvwt, gave « delight4 fal birthday party in honor of Misa! Mamie Lynca. Nancing and games were indulged tn, after which de- Kcious retreshmetts were served. Grand Concert and: Danee by Harry.and Laura Prampin Schoo! ot, 4ysic Wedacsdhy ovening, May 2,'3923, at Renaissance Casino. Seventy-five musicians —Advt. : te +-Mre-Eufmbeth ‘Lancaster, 446 fit.-Micholay Ave. who has heen ‘serfounly ill for several weeks Is scisewhat {tproved but still con: fnéd:to herbed. ~ fey Att Senool, 213 Wart streets le “glving @ special songs! Juding everything, during hal Wihrtar moi for #10. Alno road (easolis on the Locomo- Bor 60 cents ench—Adtv, \e ‘Muste {Veek programme" jored ac Day Star Baptist |; under supervision of : Mr ‘Keller, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, by Mra. Michnels, and at Union Baptist burch by Mrs, Sadic Jones. . Mge. Daisy McLasn entertained a “number of friends Thursday, Apr!l 28, at her home. 51 West 17th ‘street, In honor of hot cousin, Miss Bertha Hodges, of Hope Mills, N. ©. Who sailed on tho Gluseppn ‘Werdl for Italy Saturday, April 29 “for the summer. nrg the guests met wera: Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Sarter, Miss Augesta Witiame, Miss Mamie Chavis, Nre. Anabello Brown, Mr. Willlam Qurter, Mr John Johnson, Mr, Alex. Whkfeld, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, of Mt, Clair, Xo. Mrs, Hattle Smith, Mim. Wil lam Kelly, Miss Rhodena Hines Miss Alice McLean of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. Albert Williams, Mrs. ‘Améss Jenkins, Mrs. Hatde Ed mond, Mrs. Otis Wiggins of/ Brook “lyn, N. ¥., Thomas Lamox,of Fay: attogiie VOC) “SOCIAL PATHWAY:" A new organization, with Mr. Fred TR. Moore as president, is planning to better conditfons tu Harlem socially and morally. ‘This society Is called “The Sociul Path- way.” Ruth R. Dennis, 437 West 35th itreet, Im secretary.” Mist Ethel CePass now has sharge of the Manicuring Depart- nent of Odesss’a Hat Shop, 2221 ‘th Ave. Miss DePass’ hours are ‘rom 2 P, M. to 10 P. M., when she wil be pleased to eee her friends. HOPE DAY BOX HOLDERS. PAGE erorrstnment, reerys Way Bieratament. Friday night, May 4, 1923, are the ‘oltowing: Miss Toles, Mra, Cox, Dr. St. Clair Jones, Dr. Leone Fitz Nearun. MMrr, M. Ge Hall, Mra T. H, Fran- cls. Mra, J. W. Dias, Mrs. TF. Lewis, Mrs, Wm. Gardeen, Mr. J. Hofman Weods. Mra.’ Mamte Wright, Mra. Williama, Mr. Tabb, Mrs, G. M, Necdles. Miss Cora 111M Mrs. M. Neary, Mrs, Leonard, Mr. Wm. 8. Rose, Mrs, Walter Manley, Mes, Wm. HL Wortham, Miss {.. Roberts, Mra, A A. Wellls, Mrs. C. 1, Osterhoudt. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. C. ©, Thomas dirs. Embry, Mrs. Res sie Cheeseman, Mra. Treadwell, Mrs. Anderson, Sirs, Crawford, Mrs. McCracken, Ideal Club; Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mra. F.C. Caffey. Miss F. J. Murray, Mr. A. Sf. Robin- sno: Mrs. Waters, Mrs. L. Birch Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. C. Colwell, Mrs, Perkins, Mrr. Grif. fia, Mrs, M. Henderson, Mrs. Beat- regard. Mr. Abbott, Mra, R. De Prantz, Mrs. T. Rudsell Misa M. McAdoo, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Cooper, Stra, Smith. Mrs. Yancy, Mra. King, Mrs. Hawkins. Mre. John Sterensan, Mrs. R. Dy: ers, Mrs, Hall, Mra.’ Whittington, Mrs. Langston, Mrs, Branban, Mrs. Pnitems. ‘The Florence Garnette Training \ Scheel. Yon ere cuca taetiad to at- land a concert givea-by the Flor. “wmce Gernette Traluing School for Giris; at the Young Women's Chri+- Man Associavon, 179 West 127th strect. May 21, a 9 o'clock. for the occasion will be fur- ‘by Deacon Johnson's play- sion, 85 cents. Fextures: of « Monumen” and pretty dances. Puree: 7 show the public what culture tra\uing school for youth means 19.3 race. Aart. Mason Fields, well - known he man and wife, will be pleased to from or see any of thelr many@riends at thelr home, 124 Be ctroet, Saratoga N.Y. Mre. atnacine A Purnell of New York City, who on of the Purnell House ‘ Banquet Dinter 144 Unfon Avenue one” St Rabury Park's leading houses, wishes to announce that she Har temmed and So eakin grand preparations for the accum: peoiene of ‘Summer visitors.— wt. W. GREBUEOW + Our pepuler fish Hae. tem has moved tie ee of wee 143rd Ott, to 2002 Ah Ave, ahere he |e fully prepared to verve yeu with the Dest and ehenpest ore Toad, direct trom cataher every 6a¥- Sive him a call and be sonvingsd i give & gor cent dessuet on the dottan, Gave your secclyte. They cen eetekie: Phone Aad. UTES. One Eyed Argus Thad a gal named Bmmaline ‘Au good a cook as one could find, The one thing she'd cooK ali tae ime, a She'd fry her. hair. “ She pulled and hauled on her head > i Like & tug with « lot of scows in OW. ‘Twould get straight and stringy as an, Eskimo. wen she'd fry her hatr. Once I was tickled as could be, When she said, “Honey can't you eo Thera, lots of Indian blood In me? She had fried her halr, One day though she went "Ker plunk™ . It rained on her head, and her hair it shruak, 1 said. “My goodness, you look punk. ‘Go (ty your hatr." | By the Harlem Bard. Has ft ever occurred to you that the authority forshurting people's feelings in vested in the dentist? Has it ever accuted to you that it you pray for rain you shouid have an umbrella handy? Has it cver ocenrred to you that ics the narrow and not the broad. minded man who usually wants more room? Robert T. Givens. $25 REWARD Wilt be xtven fcr the return of a Mamond oracelet or pawn ticket thereof lost in New Star Casino Friday night three weeks ae. Call cr mall pawn ticket to the of- Ace of the Amsterdam Nows. Hope Day Nursery at New Star Gasino Friday, May ath, | S82h ‘Twenty-first Annual May entertain- ment. General admission 6.75. Re- served seats $1.00, boxes and loges $5.00 and $6.00. Secure your Sox or loge now from Mra. R. F. Lewis, 24 Went 132nd Street. Tele: phone Harlem 6449—Mar. 21-3, —Advt. Before buying an automobile con: ault B. F. Thomas for expert advicz. Broadway Auto Schoci, 213 West 83d street. Phone 996 Circle, THE SEASON'S BIG HIT Monster Costumte Ball in ald of the Harlem Children’s Fresh Alt Fund. June 6th, New Star Casino. Admission 75c; Voxur, $5 and $6. Sold, N. Y. News, 135 W. 138th 8t.; Mme. De Silva, 161 W. 136th St; Tabb's, 140th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday evening Social Circle pre sents an invitational Japanese Tea Dansant: Renaissance Casino Sat: urday afternoon, May 26, 1923, from 2to7 p.m. Mrs. Harry C. Reeves. Chairman.—Advt. NOTICE. After the first of May, F. Fon: ville & Bro.’s Barber Shop. $7 West 37th Street. wil be located at 332 ‘West dist Street.—Advt, ‘Miss Mery Culley of 44 West 13iet Street had graduated trom the NuLite College of Hair and Beauty Culturs and will be slad to see her old’ and new friends at the above address.—Adyt. Chatrman Miss Margucrits ‘White, of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, is very happy over the prospecitve snocess of bsr com- ing Costume. Ball on Jime 6th at New Star Casino. The affair in to be the great hit of Ure season, an} all of Harlem will be in attendance. HARRY T. BURLEIGH TO ADDRESS COM. FORUM In commemoration of Music Week, the North Harlom Commun- ity Forum will de addressed by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh and a short mu sical program will be rendered. Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST | te New Located At 368 LENOX AVENUE 8. W. Corner 128TH STREET. Bleeks School Se ae drawing. \Courste for Business and Howb Use. Meruingside 7220 - 11640-118 WEST 126TH 8T.| Crying and Walking Wholesale and Retail Ta | 1 0. K. DOLL COMPANY, “gag3 SEVENTH AVE. , NEW YORK CITY - * w 1% YOU WANT 70 OS wat ‘PLEASGO WITH YOUR GOWNS AND ORESSES Have Ht Made At the | Feadall Fashion Salon |. GERTRUDE SIMPSON os Tth Ave, Merningelde 4436 LEARN DESIGNING Mee 12 AND, DRESSMAKING fos. La Berets coarm. a cane, « rng vO ieee me. CA BAUD'S STUDIO SO W, 129th St. Apt, 26 Sunehett —_= PORD BE ill 1 SALON 166 W. 199 ST.:Apt, 9 A, one flight ‘Hl te yee nav’ meres Kad “neat” Pero try bere, rors ‘others fail to please. Latest 2 omingside oBo0. r 7 ze ey een aie ae ae | andthe beauty ; of the . Hate Ir I. Your, oar fe Ory and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1 qos ate botnerat with Falling Hair, Dandrutt, Itching Seaip, or any Hair Troubles. we want you to trys iat of East Indie liste Cromer. The” remedy contmns medical properties that go. 10 the roots Gf the Hare atlnulate the okic, helping Sure to do its wort. Srcaves the Bair jolt ord ailky. Perfumed wih a bal Of tnowand Mowers, The best bacun fermedy or ewvy and Weauritay Place Feneews; alo. restores Gre ve RrtMorrin Coton can, be used wth Hot. iron tor straigsiening. PRICHS SENT DY MAIL, spe. =n tenia eee Db ed eAOERES CUTE 1 Heir Grower. 1, Temple Oi, + Stace foot Pressing Ol, t Grice Cream, Rod’ Directsons for Selling, $2.03- 236 ‘Extra for Postage WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR OVED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY ~ MME, STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. ‘By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7388-J. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND IT@ INFIRMITIES? ASK THE cs SYSTEM. Ree oy ESOS ies et Geek & 2. Mayo Nabe What {s Hair? Describe its Structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisious of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singeing necessary? Learn the “NU-LIFE” System; it Is THE. ORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU: CATIONAL, and will teach ype all these and more, Write °NULIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE Gept. H. 72 Weet 18ird St New York City. Phone Martem 1608, TS is a Prescription for’ Ceids, Fever and: LaQripps. it's the most speedy remedy. we knew; preventing Prewmenta, - MeAROTYLE HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY Tih Ave, Con, 18608 Bt, | All Malt Orders Attended To. ARE YOU SUFFERING Billousnese—Constipation? — Take Maree — Liver Por tf econ Pran ont, math in, EN TORK AMSTERDAM TEWS, WEDMESDAY, MAY 7, 1923 ee ee Wigs: ef Natural Neman Heir HAND MADE TO ORDER Eit erimpy. Can be combed dressed. Bupcdiscly Yrs mtbutecteret, “Free ‘Coateg ot quiches iandlormailens snightentog combs © ond ‘exersthing in hair goods, sent 10 owt of town patrons. 2 caiPand!ickat tor gooda, Also Loose Hair ad we pn be to ee Closed all day Sat. "ALEX MARKS be 600-862 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd 8 New York City esi ea y, ; ; pee: BH , ‘ a . “s Constant Carz—Nor Lock eS any poree bohorn ears badd ot and beauttal hair, a healthy scalp,snd lovely \ Soe Caneeaen acacee froge Hacks but they dg Preparations of proven merit ere the secrets ‘ Use Madam C, J. Walker's ' Vegetable Shampoo | . mm Gloesing | TE - ‘Wonderful Hair Grower Wourishes und simuletesthe growth of stubborn, ifelees hele, | Tetter Salve ‘ For Teter, Eczema and liching Bealpe: ee Ft ha er Free Bochlet—Write To-day Tho Madew 0, J.Wallee Mfy. Ino. 640 B. West Sc. Gon Mena and —e Sy _ HART, SCHAPFNER & MARX SUITS... SE UP SAMPLE BUITC........ $750 UP: WARD CLOTIENG 09. | 101 Seventh Ave. Cor 16th St. Near Sub, “L” & Tubos, Open Eves, 'e I 1 e Grows” ‘Long, Soft 7 and. vm torte = HEROLIN "sait.te= nee Arnata Wasted {Write fer Detaiie Herolin Medicine Co. Aasia Go prep elngee arered ao aes eeceees kee MDM. MARCELLE Herelin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ca. Ce A FOREWORD TO THE| If you are sick, Have Faith, No drugs, Let the spirit heat you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. information given. Rhoumatiam and chronic! diseases relleved at once, Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 5719. Hours 28 Gy appointment, (68 W. (27TH ST. MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th 8t CROCHET, BEAOING AND ART SCHOOL. , Beading on Dresses and Walsts, and Opera Gags, Arabian Waav, ing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar. selling, Learn a Trade, be’ your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phong Audubon 0297. ‘Zan Lraret eas nee sec tas role Boal 08? ee ashe, Someone meaeed Wiee --+-.7,--- 0000 B 0 ‘wise teas. wars. hair. 61980 B OP Wigs, erimpy belv...-++ $120 8 op eae ‘Sieh shea, same ae am . Male Cod cSebes! | Cash must accompany each order. | Mme, Crawtord’s Hale Grower We. Canvassers wanted, wages 206 commissions ged Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various in Wigs—$6.00 up ‘Thick Traneformationa and ‘Switches—82.00 up | a | e- | aoa | ap | ice AN ce Se Be MME. J, L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 Weet 196th Bt. ‘Phone: Harlem 4431 Tel, Este o17%4 219 WEST 140TH STREET Do Away With Your Switch As Did With Mine By Using THE SCALP AIDER: ROOT-TEEN SYSTEEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Manicuring. wert, fst boing. and Corin. Al ie Sranches of beauty ‘caltere ‘aug’ Dey and evening clavecs, “ RENAISSANCE BLOG, 74-W, 188TH ST. - Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, ‘Walker's Gystem, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 139th, Ap’. 2 Jan. 3-6 mos ‘A Beautiful Skin ==, _ In One Minute ee a ° yy. ae : Improve Your Complexion a. e:\< BEAUTIWHITE Boe ae fe ae ch Ne 0) HELEN POWELL" tells ii. th'see oe. ei. call what Beautiwhite did iuatuir'st # ee ame fortler, Eis et i eR g' 2 eae ~ - FIER, Bho Bape i i a yeaa a Wy ai) El . See Yeh aS Rlaird 4 SRE. nui | Oe tema “Sacred taaspie tate SF cere | > | cemmamerme searee|) sc » GL BEAUTIWHITE | a ee re Seg | ee cediant Se ee ae rare ae Bl; theme. She Wh fe at Users of Foe Boe ae mere | Soot aeata BEAUTIWHITE say |B ents a aka | eee asvoxieneD witn fee Se ee a je | Soneeed ost wcdyfed, Beaatiwnite te aevsLTE FT RTs ae tent, Beate 2 es |e cea os is = | ite se 1 ee ee eee lt meaner MM) ata Ti a eee MM) eS penniea ROW HAS Howe ae ae |) you sen cue SA beer aa, BN BEAUTIV HITE ae. dios odds (mw EEE eel Gia liche ine ee 4 Make This OneMinute Test : GY — ee a ae of Beantiwhite today. When it comes, follow th {yaa fuer eutn retara fe to us and. ‘mprova your look or Ugtan % te 705 At at the’ work ta ea ation nd we take our hens 1° e aon : \ isa Wnste How Beautiwhite Works . p Place w little Beauttwbite one wet eponge wah th —, Wet pe __9t Soon oe the skin and cnee ca Ary ot eee with 4 8 Nock el ae Oe aoe ine Eecetiomic and ae «4g We XN al is friends now use Beautiwhite and s0 3 spat Spy 8S you and your friends after you try tt one, rae ne ac Guaranteed Harmless .! ont S rand Ee crak’, Beautiwhite is 2 harmless’ preparation that. BR 0. eet oor ecerealy, fF conta soe Seen dt evens \ Ua Sesion Sea rants wea bi mane cote . u aatiate ‘See ee Money Back Guarantee igveet | Mate Ses Fe care Pea ttt To gurdatee toner we a ek caros | Dest ecmaerape) ae Srarates money bac ah sein ar) tyoeea Sgaieter tata Peete ee eee Beawtiwnite. ed on OS R ont om - Lat = sd ‘nssene oe me aX oONe TUBE Wor, : go Re Me a ee : Lasts 45 : a eat a <A ef DAYS, on! By Neat ai \ Beautiwnite 18 ; 400m. sae \ farnlanes tn ® BON, ee eat crores ZS d : nanfeome e887 F088, sett aE Ls Weegee to ue tube wae Be étE fe hth one long es Gx) i isa 3 “s is sa aa 2th aay oe m LEA <LzE : Zag -" ves FEAUTEWETTE ° °, Ca ‘reahiy" el ae Bea I un a a rss pli annem e ea Pe meantierilie It T arm not, oat parent in feist Seep : BOO EL TELS aot aetaded with eeita in 6 A030 - Dept. 108 ame cncocne Oe Sa eres ts cand Gash iwcetrenen, 263 FIFTH AVE. ina ee ee NEW YORK _ AR, sssccssecenrnsesSveasscepsnsnnese ey Phone Morninge'de 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138th ST. Halrdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manlouring, Dyeing, leaching Mra, M, Bertha Butt has re moved her shirt shop to her apartment, 107 West 188th St. Wilt gladty serve her customers, inthe future as*in the past. ‘Shirts made $2.80 and up. ——— —— TEACHING THE, FAMOUS Louisine System IN THE SPRING Brobkrilic Hass RO EN Aa ve aan . bg i ay MME. LOUISE MORTON 7 en eetS Sesmatet Cee hea eae scalp = Crowth of long: Gafly Blectrie 5: Treatment Our Specialty ils. Wonton GEAUTY PARLOR The Juvenile Elks will hold a sevaite Sagte Fal ‘on Frigay night, ‘May 26, under the aineciek See Mother Mrs. Bitzane Based. Suecial ative performers. v ‘4 Preparations ee | fenuttoally pret Incurieh the scalp and bro lctean and heAlthy. Your hair i found to be tustrova and hiful if yew keep your scalp) neatthy. ‘ STRAIT-TEX Hale # tions are put up by a famous nate dressing firm that wae ee abiiahed in 1987, and they have| been used satietactertly nany years. : Write for information and ut about these exeollent hal jeeautifiers and straighteners, AGENTS WANTED &vERy. WHERE, STRAIT-TEX 20 Bh Aga, PRES, a Pe [SIGNS oe we ei aST pe ST You ie ge ab’ ae Quy rR / Latest Ways of Making stents eee ae | Sem ee seus wo aed euONOER | Nertheast Corner of iste Bu & Lanes how | anew Gres et News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Mrs. Sadie Washington of 407 Pacific avenue, has returned home and former resident of this city, giving a two weeks stay in Hamlet, W. where she visited her friend Mrs. Tessantha Grier. The Colored Republican Ass'n of Washington County, inc., and the 5th District of Virginia, will be meeting at the 5th Ward Republican Clubhouse on Virginia avenue. Thursday night, May 3, important business will be transacted, prior to the State conference to be held in Trenton, N. J., on Thursday, May 10. The Booker T. Washington Baseball Club will hold a May trophy at the Community Centre on Monday night, May 14, the proceeds for the exclusive benefit of the team. The team has a big surprise and much excitement will begin. Mr. Maurice Talentor was elected chairman of the club; J. Charles Cherry, secretary; Henry I. Calhoun, treasurer; O. Blon Jones, business manager; Gordon Mooney, field manager; Gordon Mooney, captain. The May Day Pageant will be presented under the auspices of Progressive Temple. No. 98, I. B. of White Friday night, at Madam Ellington Brown is directress of the affair. The Community Forum was well attended last Thursday night, the speaker of the evening was Mr. James Baker, president State of Assessments. The busy contact center was Mr. Greg Green was a success and the most popular baby was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whittock. Second, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Perkins. News of the death of the father of Mr. James Baker, Mammie Johnson Oliver was received with regrets by his many acquaintances in this city. Mr. Johnson died in New York City, where he was living since the day of his wife not so long ago. The interment was made in this city. "The Fall of Babylon" will be presented at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Monday night, the day of his funeral in church. Mr. Perl M. Flippen and Mrs. Emma Johnson are the leaders of this cultured entertainment. The Brotherhood meeting held last Monday night at the Lanyette Presbyterian Church was largely attended. The principal speaker was Dr. J. B. Ford, one of the leading physicians of the city. His son, Dr. James D. Donner, Dr. G. Warren Hooper presided and the vice president, Mr. Alonso Blassey, played the piano. Dr. William A. Byrde and C. Bion Jones made brief additions. Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls will be featured at the Scopa Society Dance at Columbia Hall on Friday, May 18th, this is the 15th anniversary of the society. The Booker T. Washington Post, 269, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting next Monday night, May 7th, at its headquarters, 50 Ege Avenue. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Prayer services for Mrs. Mary Motah, who died on Sunday at her slowly avenue home, were held in the St. Stephen's A. M. H. Hill Church on Wednesday. Rev. N. W. H. exiled. on Kry, Anna Lefebvre Smith, aged 65, died at the Pritchard at the house of the congregation of diseases on Monday, surviving are one daughter two sisters and three brothers. The services are by the Rev. Susan Cressler O'Brien and Gordraith M. A. M. H. Church, on Wednesday. It is tried to allude to the Abbey of St. Mary the Virgin, but both well remembered, the proceeds go to the dead. Dr. D. Dr. F. Checksii was the prayerless guest during the past week at St. Mary Hall. His subjects and silent evenings were all recounted and instructive. "A Dearness of Queen Mother," a memoir of little age, presented at the St. George Temple, Springfield on Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Terry, was devoted to be one of the best memoirs given recently. The book included some of the best stories in town. Pictures of Miss Elsie Crawley lived at her Garfield avenue on Thursday evening, and she had a shower in an apartment of her approaching marriage. The field results were reported from the dinner by the Stewartess Board of the St. Stephen A. A. Church, instituted at the Magnolia temple, Springfield avenue. Mr. Josephine Petersen, Avenues A, is able to be out a joint, after a doctor's illness. Mr. Martin Curtis has returned from Queens where she spent the Winter with her son and daughter. Mrs. Riley McIntosh returned from New York City after a very pleasant Winter and has opened up her home for the pleasure of her Summer guest. OHIO MAN CONVICTED LISBON. Ohio. May 1-11 ward Johnson of Homestead, Pa. was found guilty here late Tues day afternoon of second degree murder in connection with the final shooting of Herman W. T. Thomas in Richard M. May Hawkins and Steven A. McNamara. BROOKLYN NOTES District General History Harry J. Bickley and District Grand Maker Noble Governor Louis M. Johnson and District Grand Director Charles J. D. Kemp, will special guests of the Indiana Historical Society and other members of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in Brooklyn, at their annual joint Thamesmouth Historical Society meeting in Brooklyn, the academy of Black. The group, the P. G. M. Council and the Parachterler will assemble at the Carton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. at 6:30 o'clock on that evening and march to the Academy. The Household of Ruth and the Javepilles will assemble at the Academy. The joint committee, from each of the various branches of the order, has put forth every effort to make this donation equal all former efforts. The entire orchestra will be used by the order, and the balcony reserved for the public. Samuel A. Gibbs is chairman of the Committee for the year. Miss Edith C. Kempin is improving and hopes to be out again within the near few weeks. The dance given by Kissett Club at Junior Hall was in every way a grand success. Miss Clara V. Simkins and mother of Madison, M. J., were the guests of relatives while visiting the city. A happy party of eight, Missen S. Louise Powell, George A. Barbee, Thomas M. Brooks, Ida B. Henderson, Mistel D. Gunney, Carpenter and Madison Anna J. Dillard and Betsie K. Jones, spent a delightful Sunday at the historical Luray Cave in Luray, Va. Mr. Frank North, of 9 Hunterfly place, was tendered a surprise party by his friends on last Friday evening on his Christmas Birthday. Mrs. Cecil Christman, one of the models in the Paintings Show, held on April 12, fell and sustained a severe fracture to her left knee while dancing several days ago but at this writing she is very much improved. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W. the longest Celebrated Friarland Society in the Eurexon, initiated a board of 50 plums into their order on last Saturday evening. Those W. Hearth, Amherst reporter of the Society of Minsterland Lodge 41, I. B. P. O. E. of W. New York City, and Past Recognized Learning Knight, was recognized by Minsterland Lodge 41, of last Saturday evening. ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A. The Veepor Service program last Sunday will be under the auspices of the Employment Department of which Mist Duncan Chichester is chairman. The address will be made by Mira Hane Johnson McNaught, Vocational Counselor in New York, Public Schools. Special musical programs will be presented by the Crichie Family orchestra. About one hundred guests enjoyed the musical entertainment at Leo Grace Friday, April 27th. The guest club appeared in choreography and solo singing were rendered by Christina Jenkins, Jebbie Tennyson, Margo Murphy, John Green Bliss, and Olivia Bradley. Mimi Beady, Neal and Bath Mortis. The big event of the month is the Annual Spring Festival and Oriental Carnival which will be held on April 18th at Labor Day. This popular event occurred a "very good" last year and an even longer entertainment has been arranged for this Festival. A program of musical Christmas entertainment will be the destination of Mimi Jones with special numbers followed by Mia Grice Gilles. BROOKLYN PRATERNAL NEWS Five Noble Pioneer Samuel A. Cobb and Abraham Abbas leased 120 at the execution of the D. U. O. of O. F. at Rochester, in August. At a recent meeting of Chancery bishops (Santa Fe) Pioneer James J. F. of Rochester, as the executor of the D. U. O. of O. F. to be held in Rochester. The Royal Arab Chapters and the English Pioneer Dr. James J. F. of Rochester, as the executor of the D. U. O. of O. F. to be held in Rochester. The Royal Arab Chapters and the English Pioneer Dr. James J. F. of Rochester, as the executor of the D. U. O. of O. F. to be held in Rochester. Plans are on holding here District Church, Manhattan, and Order of Old Pioneers, same order to Brooklyn so the grant of the ledge at an altar in his hearer. BILGAM PREBYTERIAN. Beginning April 5th and ending May 17th is "Boy's Week" all over Greater New York and organizations doing work giving boys and cooperating to make a grand event. The Presbyterian Church which is planning to open its Parish House early in May, to be devoted to the development of boys and girls, is setting aside Friday evening, May 4th as boys' yale evening. This evening will mark the launch of the school will play in the Sunday School Union and the Day Recruit. Silhouet already has one of the finest Girl Recruit Troops in Brooklyn, Mrs. Rose Loring, captain. The boys' department will be under secretaryable of Mr. Arthur McCormick, the President with Mr. Aaron Morris and Mr. J. Wesley James as no residents. "I have no idea what to do with this," said the man. NEW YORK AMERICAN MUSEUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1924 Music Week is in full swing at the "Y." A program in charge of Miss Anna Butler will be rendered Wednesday evening. Mr. Clevenger will be presented a program on Thursday evening and Mr. William Service Bell on Saturday evening. No admission is charged and the public is cordially invited. Richard B. Harrison, dramatist, assisted by Mr. Errington Kent, will appear in a recital at the Branch on Friday evening. May COLUMBUS HILL NOTES A send off party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes, and daughter Baldwin, by Mrs. Mary Harris, at her residence, 209 West 16th St. Monday evening. A large number of guests were present to wish the family success and prosperity. Many useful presents were received including a purse filled with coin. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will be located in their painful home at Corona, L. I. The 2nd birthday of Dr. G. W. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, 20-4 West St. was held at the Church on Friday evening, April 27. An impinging session was presided over by P. Olivet, Mr. Olivet, Baptist Church, after a short program was rendered by Missa Corry and Dowdy, Mrs. Scay and Heed, Mr. Winston and Green. Presentations to the pastor, were made by Rev. and Mrs. Singleton and church secretary, Mrs. Floracey, Helen Prior, William Arthur, Jennie Green, Oliver Brooks, Zenee and Davens Evans. Clarence Archer, Dorothy Hendricks, Charlotte Howard, Thema Brooks, Gladys Parker, Ida Tomaso, Rosace Hassan, Richard Ruthenberg, Ivory Holmes, Bassie Brooks after which a beauty response was given by Dr. G. H. Sennik Special talent who appeared at Union B. Y. P. N. Mrs. Martin Blanche Martin, Mr. Lindsey, Mr. James Green, Whiston, Cordella Patterson, Mra. Candle Day and Mr. Harvey Green, Program in charge of Mrs. Saile Jones. A Grand Bazaar was held at the Lincoln House Settlement last week. Mrs. Marie Denny of 47 West 63rd St. is spending her vacation in Philadelphia, Pa. Inhabitants of 63rd Street were started Saturday night by fire on the fourth floor of 229. The blaze was soon extinguished. Mr. Robert Bright, died at his residence 363 West 63rd St. April 23, because acute indigestion. Mr. Charles S. C. and has been an active resident for over 12 years. His funeral was held Sunday, April 27th. Mrs. Nelson Reid of 232 West 60th St. is much improved after a serious illness. Miss Edna Carter is able to be out after being confined for a week. Mrs. J. J. Christian of Los Angeles, Calif., was the week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Lake of 300 West 53rd St. EAST SIDE NOTES By Mrs. J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards of 216 E. 196 W. 73rd St. and Ramsey Raw. His Mays of 469 Lonor Ave. celebrated the latters and birthday at his home. His grandmother gave him a wonderful birthday cake. Mr. W. J. Edwards, of 216 E. 56th St. is now employed at the Happy Rhees club. Rev. Davis will conduct the Bible Class at New Jerusalem Baptist Church 219 E. 73rd St. Friday evening May 4. Mr. Mann of 221 E. 73rd St. is the proud mother of another little baby girl. Musical Activities This past season of 1923-23 among musical circles has been one of the best since music has become a part of our daily life. The coming season of 1923-24 has widespread prospects of outstanding splitting over, witnessed before in the time of purely Negro musical advertising. Our people have not been blind to this development. Therefore, let all those who have talent and those who have been gifted with the art of composing, become active and see what you can do to help this movement. It means developing the race, and the results will be wonderfully beneficial. As evidence of the splendid musical programs that are presented, the concert by William H. Frings Sunday, April 15, 1923, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Adams, 113 West 190th street, is a good example. The program follows. Olivera, "Forest Whisperer," Briggs Harmony Quartet; Mr. Roy L. Salliner, stelia; Mr. Hibson W. Walter, tenor; bass; Mr. Monroe; Mr. William H. Brinson, tenor. Tea as the Night," "Deep River," "Mr. John II, Father. Baroque caba, "By the Waters of Minnetown," "Love Is a Bubble," Mr. William B. Crampton. Valeu caba, "Tempi Th Valve," William H. Begum Jr. A programe, "La Town, Mone," "Will a Vine Whip," "Jira Ranche Smith-Ebbea, Instrument," "Love Sende a Little Gift of Rene," Quartette 6 at 8 p. m. Program will be over in three to four of your attuned look at the other activities scheduled for that week. Basketball games in this great or Saturday night. St. Indonease, the winner of the second half of the game vs. St. Britain Methodist, Sunday School Croppeda, winner of the senior title vs. winner of a game diamond between Walker, St. Marks and Bendall salemow, who tied for the title in the first half, half, of the three. These games will close the The Sunday School athletic meet will be held May 19 at McConnells Dam Park. See your superintendent or representative of the United Older Bays Council for registration blanks. Basketball trophies and athletic medals will be awarded at the Council's banquet May 25 which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Alderman George W. Harris will make the awards. 369TH INFARTHY NOTES Company D Company D begins of having perfect. Cooperation from the company commander down. With this fine spirit Lieut. Alkine expects that every boy up to age 16 up the most excellent company in the regiment. Sgt. John L. Davis and Sgt. Lewis Paul having qualified as markman on the range will receive their ribbons shortly. Silicon "Recruits Get Wise." The Stant Sergmann, also Master Sergant, acted as aides for Colonial Little who commanded the Third Division in the Bury Loyalty Day Parade on last Tuesday afternoon, down Fifth Avenue, from 73d Street to Washington Square. The Cadet, Corgin Band, Hits; Corps, furnished the music for the Division, and Lester Kirk, provided his training of the junior band of the restraint. Copies on the California staff wore Capt. Little, Blake Grisby, Capt. Ridle, Capt. Hinton, Capt. Page, Capt. Stodman, Capt. Lucas, Capt. Neeron, Lest. F. O. Johnson and Lieut. Morse. 135th STREET LIBRARY A small collection of books has been assembled from the larger general collection for the use of teachers. The subjects included are educational methods, songs, folk dances and books which may be of interest to the regular teacher. A school assistant is always on-duty and can be reached by any one asking for her at the charging desk. A special evening of Negro music is held for Thursday evening. May 3 under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Forum. We have just received "The Meredith Mystery," by Lincoln, a new detective story by that popular author. A new book "Abnormal Behavior" by I. J. Sands and Phyllis Blanchard has also been added to our collection. This is a study of alominal and antisocial behavior by two well-known authors on this subject. Phyllis Blanchard is the author of "The Adolescent Girl," which is told of a much-talked of book—"Queen Victoria," by Lytton Strachay. These may all be reserved if you do not find them on the shelves. The 18th Street Library Girls Club, the Junior Library League, will present the "House of the Heart," a morality play by Constance Mackay. Friday, May 6, at 3:30 o'clock. All grown-up friends of the children are invited. MOTHER ZION CHURCH At Mother Zion Church, Sunday morning, the sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown. The theme of his discourse was "Why We Fall." He declared that the principal reason was the lack of education. The Sunday school system convened at 2 o'clock. The service was inspiring and helpful. The collection was $60. Al & close Dr. Brown presided an annual service to the Sons of Nortfolk, New York, No. 2. On Friday, May, the president and his staff will conduct under the auspices of the Inter- mediate Christian Reserves Society. Nort Sunday, May 6, Dr. Brown will speak at 11 a.m. At: Al, he will preside as an interpreter of the Under Board - Mrs. Margaret G. Taggon, president. Next Sunday is Building Fund Rally Day. Every member and friend is asked to contribute. The site: Olivia Barnes, 141 Lenox avenue; Ethetr Brown, 128 West 140th street; Ide Harbor, 273 West 141st street; J. R. Nickson, 67 West 140th street RUSH MEMORIAL The pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, prunched the morning sermon. Sunday school convened at 1 noonck. Christian Bidurawur, 6:30 pm. prunched the annual Thanksgiving sermon to the G. G. U. of St. John. The Grand total of the Spring Rally was $1,158.96. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST Standing room was at a premium at both the morning and evening services. Rev. Arthur J. J. Barrett, for nearly three years, preached a very thoughtful sermon in the morning and delivered his farwell sermon at the evening. He was here later in an after offering of $1500 in exegesis of their appreciation of his sermons. military, to become pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, with the best wishes not only of the pastor and members of Abrahams, but also of a large circle of friends outside of the church. Twenty-three years ago with the help of Abrahams the day and the grand repose, an offering of Dr. Powell will pouch most Sunday morning on the church. Uninterested word, and in the evening he will deliver the annual祭奠 of the Healthy Holiday, tribute for his sacrifice. After worship of David and Judaism. SALEEN CHURCH AND LYGEUM Last Sunday was celebrated at the nineteenth anniversary of Wemerk Day. The Ladies All wad in charge. Rev. Hiru Clark of Philadelphia preached in the morning and evening of the most matri- triumum. Rev. F. A. Chiles, pastor, praised in the room in honor of the Lord. Silvy, dean of the Ladies' Ad, was in charge during the day. Next Thursday evening, May 3 the pastor and congregation will be given a pedicontrol to fire. Ellen Lake will be the host and later service. OBITUARY. AMBROGE—Clarence Oshuran Ambrose, the beloved son of Mrs. Minniehill Colman Ambrose, formerly of Fort Washington, died of New York City, at midwinter morning at 6 a.m. HANDOLPH—Warner Randolph of 189 Park Avenue, N. Y. C. depicted this in the full life of faith in March 1913. He leaves a wife, two brothers, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Anne May Handolph. MEMORIAM. GIBSON—In loving memory of our beloved old and brother, Levi Gibson, who passed away May 4th, 1842. Guse, but not forgotten, and never will be, as long as life and memory, last. We shall always remember them. BOOKMEN—In memory of my beloved husband, Frank Snowden, who departed this life April 12. 1915. Hardly any flowers. Hardly any flowers. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mrs. Elena R. Bald of 106 West 144th Street take this opportunity of thanking their predecessors for their kindness and support especially the members of St. Mary's Church who so kindly turned out. Mr. John V. Burka, Mr. Frank Thomas and Mrs. Carrie R. Smith, husband and brother of the late Rev. Joseph Saddle Burka, wish to express their thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes during the hours of their bereavement. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL MISSION SHALL SHINE The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 18th street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. K. A. McAllister, hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 2:30 until 11:30. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. K. A. McAllister, pastor.—(Advl.) Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of lime juice in a cup or glass with a little water, and then gently to cleanse the hair and condition it easily. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the moistened in it. makes an abundance of rickly, crumy hair, which rinses (cellulose remains), every particle of dust it touches. The hair, dries; cools; and softs. and it leaves the skin soft, the hair fine and soft, the hair brittle, dry, and soft; to make You can just highlight each all characters of any pharmacy is very, very, and a few others will simply (very) number, of the family. be, be, be sure, your daughter given you. Matified. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, founded January 9, 1852 by Mrs. Mary A. Huntley, is growing rapidly under her help, who president and with a working staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night in each month in the Brethren Hall, 129 West 190th Street, City. A club is open for sixty at $15 per hour of $1.60. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, of good marital invited to apply for membership and help us grow. A. Hopkins, President, 109 West 108th Street F. V. Aldrich, 724 Lakayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary March 21st—8th—Advert. UNITY STUDY CLASSE Mr. Buster and Mrs. Curtains Unity Study Class meets every Tuesday and Tuesday at 10 W 10th Street. Business hour—am- 11A W. Ishikawa, M. Y. G. Savings every Sunday, A. A. 8 P. M.; Sunday Saturday, 2:10 P. M.; Sunday evening, S. P. I. Magnificent RPISCOPAL CRICH BULLETIN BAPIST MOUNT OLLEY BAPIST CHURCH, 16 W. 10th St. between 8th and 10th A.M. The Rev. William H. Woolley, BAPIST, 16 W. 10th St. between 8th and 10th A.M. Monday at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Sunday at 12 a.m. and 12 p.m. every month at 5 p.m. B. K. U. Uses every day at 9 p.m. B. K. U. P. U. Library uses every day at 9 p.m. Printer's meeting on Friday & printing at 8 p.m. Church All Saints, Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Library uses every even day for Temple/event - Viewers are made available. The Church 602 THE METROCOLLAD - BAPIST Church, 110th A.M. and Servant's Church, 110th A.M. - Framing at 8 K. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Framing at 8 K. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Framing at 8 P. U. 6 p.m. Framing at 8 third birthday on each month at 9 p.m. BAPIST UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, second W. old St., New York City, New York. Sunday, 11 a.m., mamed by the chapel. An amphitheater served by the pastor, catered a p. m., W. W. W., and B. W. W., Sunday, 12 p.m., Commission served the room meeting in each month. Sunday, 12 p.m., each month. Sunday, 12 p.m., each month. Sunday, 12 p.m., each month. Friday, services, followed with singing by the chapel, and by the congregation. A and silent screening by the pastor. Tuesday, o p.m., listen to Friday, o p.m., METHODIST 1. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. PRESENTERIAN KENNALL MEMORIAL PRESENTATION 10:30 a.m. at the Kennett Square Library 10:30 a.m. at the Kennett Square Library 10:30 a.m. at the Kennett Square Library 10:30 a.m. at the Kennett Square Library LIBERTY SERIAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. To speak the blessing of the Lord It will make the heart and be set at rest It will make the heart and be set at rest There will be blessing of all beings Wednesday, Wednesday and Sunday evening at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning man 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning man August 21 to 8:30 a.m. You Are Invited I will give them and one not! Let me go into the Lord's Land —123rd Parish. Come and bring your friends and friends to break the information chain to break the information chain to be the that bind; please be once you. Stone Boro P. A. Brennan, Sergeant Admiral Mortgage Bank and bar Monday in the morning of Monday. First Friday in every month Please Host by Stone Boro P. A. Brennan and other E. W. WAIRWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried many, please in grief, expense go paid. We are here to help you. FOR 4 We furnish you a complete Pamela B. Removal within city limits. Y Art Rope, Use of Chapal Paint. Minister Rome, E Interment Ground. I. Oakdale ashed oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete fr SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GORR & CO 121 WEST, 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 222 Rarnaine Shipped To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6223 PIKE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. MORNINGSIDE UNDERT JOHN R. YATES Night and Day Call 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec. 3-12t PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 6223 RIGHT MARION No. TAKERS AND EMBA- 123RD ST. TEL. HARLI- we have buried our loved one, we expense goes on. After help you. FOR $150.00 Complete Federal:—I Auto H. Minima, F. Ayrton Embalimin- tia, Minister to serve what M. I. Charles covered in an Complete for $150.00. ICE, COURTESY, SATISFA- MER & CO., FUNERAL STREET, NEW YORK, Warrigalide 2322. All Shipped To All Parts Of the JR., Embalmer. Residemen MARY LAND BUSSES UND MINERAL PARLOR AND O 2, WEST 100 STREET All Parts of the World. EST 1241 JOHNES & J. E. UNDERTAKERS IN E. YATES, General Man- Day Callo Promply Atta- th ST. NEW We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the immerses in graves, supreme good on. After grief, bills to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral. -1 Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car, 2 Removal within city Limits, V Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentle Robe, Use of Chapel Bath, Minister to serve where there is no Church House, I Insurance Box, I Cemetery covered in any color desired on finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE CARR & CO., FUNERAL INSTITUTE 127 WEST, 13200 STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside SBZ. Always Open Remainder Shipped. To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELBEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 0220 MORNINGGLOBE 6233 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 6233 STREET Bodies Shipped in All Parts of the World. Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. MONIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec-31st NEW YORK CITY IDA COOPER IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service. With Every Requires for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Specious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Licensed Embalm Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large an Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPI WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND Embalmer and Unde Resident Service With Every Large and Spacious F REASONABLE—ALWAYS d STREET NEW DOLPH HOW OGGLE AND AN EGONO H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST. MEMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Massona, Elika, Odd Fellows, Southern Benefit) League 69 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP GHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone Morm. 2231—Notary Public JAMES WITHERSPOON, JR., CO. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Price PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hallie and Limonius to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-tf TELEPHONE HARLEN 4826 THOS. R. KIRTON --- Licorneed Embalmer PUNERAL DIRECTOR 52 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motor: Economy, Courtesy and Batisfaction (18 years' experience). Rue. 49 W. 132nd St. Apr. 61 Tel. Harlem 9085 PHONE: AUDUBON 8449 CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE ANNA L. HARRIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Funeral Parlor 230 West 137th Street, New York Open Day and Night. Special Attention to All Cases. Lady Attendant VANCEY & MOORE Undertakers and Embalmers 148 WEST 150TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt Service Only or Night at Moderate Prices. Connected with AN Loading Praternal Society. NOTARY PUBLIC LADY ATTENDANT Residence 185 West 150th Street, Audubon 2Y Joseph Jackson 229 East 75th Street, Shawlander ns ::: ND MARION A. DANIELS MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS METAL, HARLEM 4942 our loved ones. Why bury all the ones on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00 MILLIE—I Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car, Funeral Embalming, I Lady's or Gentle- men to serve where there is no Church covered in any color desired on fin- er $150.00. BAY, SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Always Open. All Parts Of the World. Ar. Residence Phone Penn. 02000 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL BOSTON STREET the World. S & J. E. YATES FAKERS General Manager Promptly Attended To. NEW YORK CITY er and Undertaker With Every Regalite for the and Speciale Funeral Parlor and ALE—ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY HOWELL AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL AND CALL US PAGE NINE BKLYN: APT. TO LET THIS BOARD in Private house; all modern improvements; full supply. W. ed. St. John, Tate Bedford, Baylor Avenue, U. Apt. 341 DISCATUR. plus-Two-roomed apartment, newly furnished, for supportable persons only; also neighborhood; now can I remain all convenient. Jugend BOCKAWAY AVX. 60-Four rooms and bath; all evenings. Kope at 151 Let-forto Pl. APARTMENT-Hancock Light, all con-venances, pair one room. 8p. A Grange Ave., Bedford. DEAN ST. 8p. Two rooms and kitchen que or four rooms and bath. Call Pra. cycle. B'KLYN APT. WANTED NEW YORK AVE. B—Young couple would like one or two room apartments. Mitchell beaches are proximate. Brooklyn or New York. April 28, 19 FOR SALE PULMITURE—Trunks bought, sold and used carpet, refinish brass lath and made over mattress. George Arken, 172 W. 131st St. Morningwood 3403. 11. FOR SALE Sight Seeing Bus—35 Passengers First Gate Condition. A Bargain. W. W. FLETCHER, 1744 Sulton St. Brooklyn, N. V. Phone Decatur 7877 12 ROOMS, bath, with or without furniture; electric light, running water in all rooms. West 127th St. burglar. W. W. George, 2055 79th Ave. FOR SALE—Second-hand foot machine, 81a. Whalen, 251 West 142rd St. 1. ROOM furnished apartment for sale and furniture, 208 W. 142rd St. Ap. Cz. Audubon 260 before 10 or after 4. SHOWCASE, Davenport, folding conch, practically new; reasonable, Griffith, 242th Ave. Ap. 32.1. 3. PIECE leather parlor suite, a runner, furniture, 208 W. 142rd St. Ap. Cz. Audubon 260 before 10 or after 4. SEVEN large, light rooms; nice furniture, 4. East 142nd St. Inquire Jasher. HIGHT rooms, neatly furnished; must go for; private family or furnished rooms. Telephone Morningside 812. FOR SALE—Right room apartment, completely furnished, 4250. Telephone 5338 Morningside. FOR SALE—Fourteen-room house immaculately terrified; terms required. Audubon 1473. WILL SELL, for a coq, immensely, first-class restaurant, doing wonderful Inquire 147 West 125th St. Patrick. JORDAN, 9 passenger touring space; last preciably new; must be seen to be appreciated; time payments arranged; opportunity, must sell, 291 East 125th St. IVORY CARRIAGE, like new, Whitney Marye, Mrs. Smith, 2641 79th Ave. Ap. 27. Audubon 1340. LEXINGTON sedum, 1976 mechanically perfect, fully equipped. Bargain. Melon rose 2133 W. UPRIGHT PIANO, very reasonable; good condition, 90 Prospect Ave. basement. LARGE country house on Long Island, 15 miles from city, 34 hour; 890 down 425 monthly. A. B. C. care of Amer- tican News. MEDIUM sized piano, Albert Avery, and raincoat, exchange for trunk or offer. Address Box AX, care of Amer- tican News. FIR SALE Op-Date 3 chair Barber Shop. Buty corset. 280 Customers. Erik 18 Years. American and West Indian Barber Shop. 134 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. D. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY—The Alliance Art School has opened. No winter classes, except in ice cream baking, an brooding, Indian wavings, an ice cream shop, a lampshade shop and a barber; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information shortly given. Call Mr. James Allison, 821 W. 140th Ct. WARTED AMATEUR WANTED- Male, tender for robots; in training. Please phone 617-256-2222. I am in touch with pig maries theatres. The last month I have placed so many pig maries in theaters. What I have done for others, I am do the same for you. Open daily, 10:30 a.m. 154th St. Morningdale 1999. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for job? You are only waiting your time. The Male Bryan Agency has plenty of jobs. Smith, 1617 Hydrangea Ave., near 1232d St. phone Hydrangea 6063. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street GIRLS, colored, to make themselves generally useful in fencers' light work; light winters; West 44th; Metal Specialty Co. WANT a middle age woman, colored, to keep house also to the right person who I can trust. Call, at night until 10 a.m. Spt. 47, Aud. 9404. WANTED—President, colored, experienced on cotten winters. Excello, 143 Madison Ave. WANTED—Refined, elderly, colored winters. Address M. L. B. care of small adult family; no washing; small winters. Address M. L. B. care of small adult family; no washing; small winters. GIRL WANTED, to type and take care of office. Prol. Domingo, 132 West 19th, St. HELP WANTED — MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual payment made for instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any vehicle of good positions open for trained men. American Auto School 746 Lexington Ave. Newgate gath St. Pleas Plaza 4018 Jan-3-41 Agents, Make $6 Per Day Writing The Unity Combined Life, Health and Accident Insurance Policy. Apply N. W. JOHNSON, Manager 115 West 135th St. Morn. 2265 WINDOW CLEANERS, experienced; steady work, good pay. Broadway Window Cleaning Co. 661 Broadway. MAN WANTED, to learn window cleaning; good pay at start. Broadway Window Cleaning Co. 661 Broadway. MUSICAL-INSTRUCTION PIANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments. To learn them, you must your theoretical knowledge as well as practical. In order to speak a language easily, you must learn the language of your. Wise妈们 thought Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. PROP. 5, 6, 8, 10 HP. 1999, No. 101 11th Street, one The National Urban League has issued a statement following the recent visit to Urban League centers by L. Hollingworth Woo, president of the National Urban League, and Eugene Kinsele Jones, executive director of the National Urban League, that the local leagues are being called upon for strenuous action because of the increased demand for Negro workers and the large migration of colored people to northern centers. In the Pittsburgh district it housing facilities were available, ten thousand workers would be needed to be able to prove true of Newark, Philadelphia, Baldwin, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Tulsa, and certain New England points. The league is organizing in local communities for receiving, placing and housing migrants: A special National Industrial Bureau will soon be organized, and new Duluth and many cities which will receive an appreciable influx of the Negro population. In preparation for the increased social work that is contemplated for the cities in which leagues are located, plans are on foot for the local colleges and universities applications for annual fellowships should be addressed to the leagues' headquarters, 127 East 23rd street, New York City. College graduates, teachers and public workers generally are invited to apply. The committee will be held the latter part of this month. LAKEWOOD, N. J. By Prof. Colling. A pretty rainbow wedding was witnessed at Sixth Street Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, April 18th, when Miss Barbara Arnetta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnetta became the bride of Mr. John Arnetta, Curry, of Newark, N. J., formerly of Lakewood, N. J. The bride was given away by her father. She was handsomely dressed, with a long-sleeved dress; her bridal veil was net lace. Miss Anna May Lane, the maid of honor, was an orange carriage a beautiful bouquet, of indies and illies of the valley, Mr. George Falton acted as best man. The flower girl was Grace Follard in white, with beakker of rose. The Bridemaids were; Misses Bevera Dahney, attained in tan; Misses Bevera Bray, in blue; Susie Sutton, in gray and Ida Mason, in lavender. All dressed were made of satin, and each bridemaid carried in a dress peak, Hepers were William Bevera, Vandebril; Cleve Woodson; Franklin Mason and James Travis Miss E. Brooks, of Atlantic City, accompanied Prof. Collins, ceremonies sodimised by Ray, R. B. Robert Lawson. The wedding was played by Mrs. Ethetr Glowe, was held at the Magnolia Hall, Meadow avenue, an enjoyable evening was spent. Muscle was furnishing chastisata. Guests were present from New York; Brooklyn; Newark, N. J., and Washington, D. C. After a honeymoon to New York City, they moved to a beautiful place in Newark. Both are willing and zealous workers in the fashion industry, beautiful presents were received. Those who gave presents were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Clinton, Mrs. Eva Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Drex, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes; Mrs. Junina Glover; Rev. and Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Mary Barge and family; Mrs. Jane Jackson; Mr. Harry Jackson; Mr. Walter Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ledean Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy; Mrs. E. Brooks; Mrs. John Twine, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seymoie, Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas; Mrs. Carrie Watson and family, Miss Emma Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Lucy Falls; Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Tammell, Mrs. I. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Mayfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. William Brown, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolpin, Mrs. Weedon, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Slavin; Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dahney, Mr. J. H. Dabney, Mr. John King, Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Malinda Jones, Mrs. Florence Harria, Mrs. Evanlee Bright, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. Ellen Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. William Tocnes, Reginald Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, Mr. Katie Hight, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett, The bridal roses and lilies were the gift of her mother Svan. N.Y. Mrs. Bessie Toliver and Mrs. Nettle Howard, ants of the bride presented the wedding ants which was made in Washington, D.C. PEDESTRIANS HURT WHEN AUTOS CRASH PITTSBURG. Pa. New L. When two automobiles collided on-bead in Biglow boulevard Thursday morning and the six Williams, of Carriage, and Dart Coleman, also of Carriage, Dr. Mrs. Williams and Coleman were walking on the sidewalk when the collision occurred and one of the chimes was hurled upon the walk. knocking down the building and more injuries were taken to the hospital. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE WALTER F. CRAIG 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. "HNSON IF IT IS ABOUT REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU WEST 127TH ST—25x100, 5 story, 10 family; 2 six room apts. on a floor. Electric lights. Steam heat in bathroom and main halls. Rent and price and terms right. WEST 127TH ST—Modern elevator house. Rents about $21,000. Price asking $125,000. Good terms WEST 128TH ST—25x180, 5 story and basement brick bldg. Two six room apts. on a floor. Steam heat. Hot water. Tile halls. Marble stairs. Rents average $8.50 per room. Property free and clear. Can arrange 5 year first mortgage. Rental $8,200. 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work NEW YORK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Located at 55 West St. N.Y. CITY Phone Harlem 7113 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. Y. NEWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Located at 82 West 134th N. N. Y. CITY Phone Harlem 7118 EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 1998 7th AVE. COR 135th STREET Hanna, Wachman, Porter, Fireman, Austin, Weahman, Maide, Bays, Fur- tery Girl, Elmer Men, Janitors, Furniture Always Open. Baltimore SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. M. SHEADER, Prop. Established 1913 NORM A. M. to S. P. M. Departments, Plainboard Operators, Porters, Fireman and Handymen. 806 St. Nicholas Ave., 120th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 20th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 WEST 124TH ST. WHY BE OUT OF WORK? Positions For Skilled and Unskilled We Look After Your Interests Without Charge PRANK BROWN, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. By Oscar O. Thomas. The mass meeting under the auspices of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Committee, in the interest of higher education for colored youth, Kashmir, Kashmir evening, before an audience of over 2,600 Catholics and Protestants. There were many distinguished persons present. Among the speakers were Most Keystone Michael I. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore; Rev. Bishop John Haunt; Dr. Ernest Lyons. Bun. Harry O. Wilson, mother. L. Dewey. Dr. F. Faust, Dr. Morgan College. Mr. Harry Pratt and many other nota- tions. Hen. W. C. McCard was master of ceremonies; Mr. G. S. Ralph, chairman of the committee. The special program consisted of the following: Organ recital, by Blyss G. Chamberls, B. S.; solo, Mmo. Milton Thompson, and a quartet from St. Francis College. Contributions nearly 5400 to Morgan College Dramatic Opera by request presented "Midsummer Night's Dream" at Douglas Theatre, Friday evening, under the personal direction of Mrs. Vernonia N. Jones, graduate of King's School of Oratory of Pittsburgh, Pa., for the benefit of Morgan College. The play was liberally patronized by over 400 actors. There has been a play produced by amateurs that has given this in character, con- taking and acting. The acting of Goldie Smith was wonderful. Dancing Spinnard, who has a rare touch of voice, sang and acted well and was enthusiastically re- ceived. The premiere ballet by Miss Pay Osselle of Philadelphia was super. Miss Violet Waters, who is a new character in the book, played her part well and shared wonderful talent. Mr. Michaela Matthews played the part of "Tack." Mr. Herbert St. Clair played the part of "Oberon"; Miss Bell Halt, dances. Mr. Donald Radd as "Dementi- rine" and little Hilda McCoy as the Baby Child were well re- ceived. Prick Haywood, dean of the college, after making a few brief remarks of welcome to the village, presented Mrs. Ven- nella M. Jones, director and pro- poser of the play, who responded with a few remarks in which she discussed the audience for their lib- erations. The play may be repeated. Mrs. Joseph is teacher of elocution at the college Music was furnished by the college orchestra, under the direction of Prek. Haywood. The annual sessions of the A. M. B. Conference is being held at Stuart A. M. B. Church this week, with Bishop J. Albert Johnson, presiding. Mr. G. M. Jon. P. Evans of the Masses will leave next week for California and the West. YONKERS, N. Y. Mr. R. Thompson and sister, Mrs. R. Thompson and sister, attending the Masses both, hold WILL, SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town. Mail Us a Card Phone: Morn. 1620 443 LENOX AVE. Cor. 123d St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 181st STREET Phone Morningade 2223 and 9771 Whole Time. Half Time. Sleep in or Out. City or Country. PASCHAL'S AGENCY 138 WEST 133TH ST. LABORERS For furnace work. Eight Hour Shift Job. BONUS For Good and Steady Work Can Make Up to $8 DAILY Also Men For Unloading Coal and General Yard Work. MUTUAL CHEMICAL CO. OF AMERICA. 201 WEST SIDE AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM BLAINER, P.O. 400 NEXTH AVK, NEW YORK Between 26th & 23h Sts. We Make a Security of Fitting Colored Men in Good Pay. Jpg Furniture. FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, steam heat. $41 a Month. FOR SALE—Plot 31x145, N. Y. C., near 31st St. subway. $800. Terms arranged. RealEstateforSale Bronx lota for sale Clascon Point and elsewhere, $450 upwards; terms as low as $3940 down. Build your own home. J. W. DANIELS 358 Canal Street, New York City. at Phillipsburgh Hall on last Friday evening. They had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Driffles, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Nepperman Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Richard King of Yonkers attended the Fashion Show held at the New Star Casino on last Friday evening. Mrs. Chisley of Wilmington, Del. visited friends and relatives for several days last week in Yonkers and New York City. The Goodfellowship Lodge, No. 35, K. of P., and the Goodfellowship Court, Order of Calanthe, No. 44, celebrated their third and seventh anniversary with a banquet Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. J. Jones was caterer. Mr. S. Lambert of 65 North Broadway is the chairman and Mrs. Borden is the secretary. Mrs. Mary F. Machlay and sister, Mrs. Classen were called to Newark, N. J., to the bedside of their sick brother, Mr. Moses Webb. The attendance of the Bathany Lutheran Church was very good on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. On Sunday evening, the pastor preached his third sermon of a series on "Loyalty to the Church." Mrs. F. La Duc of Los Angeles, Calif., was present. On Wednesday evening a... stereoplanet lecture was given on the New Real Relief Work. The collected works given to that cause. After the lectures the social social hour the Rev. F. T. Toby of Winfield L. I., through whom the stereoplanet machine was given to the congregation. At the Motmers' Meeting at the Woman's Institute on that Thursday afternoon, the children of all nationalities part and entered the illuminated Frey, Etienne Webb and Rosetta Davidson by their dancing and were highly complimented. After the dancing refurbishments were made. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY APARTMENT HOUSES - INVEST NOW - GET BENEFIT OF SUMMER MONTHS WEST 13187 ST.—25x100, two 5 story, two families on each floor; six rooms and bath. Steam seat and hot water. Rental $5,000 each house. Price and terms easy. MADISON AVE—Cor. elevator 37t. house; all improvements; 30 ft. on Madison-Ave. Rents about $21,000. Price asking $125,000. First mortgage for 5½ years to run. erty ownership in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 24. The District of Columbia Supreme Court upheld an agreement made by a number of white persons owning real estate not to sell to colored people as binding on the parties to the agreement and not against public policy or in contravention of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. He overruled a motion to dismiss the suit for injunction brought by John Buckley against Mrs. Irene Corrigan and Mrs. Helen Curtis. Mrs. Corrigan, who owned property adjoining Buckley's, sold to Mrs. Helen Curtis, it is said in violation of the agreement among white property holders. In handing down his decision, Judge McCoy says: "After viewing the authorities at length the weight of authority favored the upholding of the restrictive agreement. A mere restriction is not a violation of the constitutional rights of colored people. Mrs. Curtis was represented by Atty. James A. Cobb, who sought to dismiss the suit. MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3460, Suite 531 FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Houses from $580 to $1000 cash down. Bedford section, 9 room brick, $9,800; small cash. 7 room frame. Price $7,800. 3 family brick. $1,000 cash. Price $9,500. New York City houses in all parts of Harlem. For particular consult Photo Lottery No connection with any other Company. HALF ACRE ONLY $300 $20.00 DOWN-$8.00 MONTHLY ```markdown ``` Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Houses $60.00 down, $10.00 monthly. Ready to move, in. Write or call for: participants. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church 51—New York Phone Restor 2778—Room 107 FOR SALE CORONA Two family stucco house, electric light, enclosed parch, driveway, steam heat, new subway. Price $10,000. Cash arranged to suit. Balance email monthly payments. Other houses in Corona and Jamaica, L. I. JOSEPH W. WHITE 63 FIFTIETH (107) STREET CORONA, L. I. Tel. Havemeyer, 1243-W. PRIVATE HOUSE 137th St. between 7th and 8th avenues; vacant; immediate occupancy. Audubon 1478 249 WEST 138TH ST. 7 rooms; large-garage-and-sailer, barn, cellars, Truellery, surface pass door for New York and Brooklyn $4,000. Cash $800. $888 per month. Write Box A B, care Amsterda n News. 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Efficiency and Square Dealing Made Us One of Brooklyn's Leading Real Estate Agents. If you want to buy or rent a house, try us. You may not have to go elsewhere. We have houses on our lists for sale that may not suit your fancy and position. Satisfied clients are recommending others 780 FULTON ST. PROB. 7727 Inquire For Mr. Lovell DOORS AND BEINGS Enameled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upcon Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningale 4447 buys free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Write DANIELS 358 Canal St, New York City. Working Man, Look! $500 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York; full lot; all improvements; ready to move in. Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 room houses for sale and a beautiful home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 cars. C. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone-Bergen 8040. BRITISH WEST INDIES Passenger and Freight Service SR. ALLEGRA Bells DI GIUGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 23 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tel. Bowling Green 7788 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 seen on the premises from 1 to 9 P. M. Thursday. 500 Classen Ava. Bldg. Phone Lafayette $341 or call 1863 HERKIMER ST., BKLYN. Tel. Morningstar 1983 E. PENEUX'S Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town. Special Trips to Rockaway and Coney Island. Stand Cor. 135TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. FOR SALE TO YOU MR. WORKING, MAN AT THE LOWEST PRICE! Two Bungalows, 5 rooms each, $200. Can take possession at $1,000. Arthur R. Polite's REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 34 Avenue A, Abbey Park, N. J. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 129th St. If out of town call 3290 Magnolia Hall, foundation for a property, and public work. If in town call to employers, and employees out of town. Call or write. May 24. YOUR LOT. FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yorkers for sale or exchange, 4, & 5, 7 and 8-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Collier St. YONKERS, N. V. MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 wanted. For prompt attention, Harlem 691s, or serial postal wrote, 120 East 117th St. N.Y.C. LENOX AVENUE—Two five story and basement double flats. Size of plot 50x100. Electric lights in halls. Long term first mortgages. Rents $12,024. Price and Terms right. LENOX AVE—Large and small properties for sale. Good terms. SEVENTH AVE.—Large and small properties; well located properties. Business and residential properties EIGHTH AVE.—Several store properties for sale. Small amount cash. Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy finance. Consult the Squash Broker and be your counsel landlord. A. YOUNG, 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 3829. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE. A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction. MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From 12 noon to 3:30 P. M. Call with a deposit at 3:30 P. M. BROWN'S AUTOSALESROOMS, 3rd AVE., Cor. 11th Street BLUE SUVYEASNT-9992 SELLETS: No entries accepted unless listed before 12 noon. Usually more buyers than cars, therefore lettuce car now. - quick required assured. FOR SALE—REAL Three story and basement dwelling in West 138th St., half block from subway station; large number of rooms and bath; electric lights, hardwood trim, etc., with established business in basement. Wonderful opportunity for some one with small amount of cash. Call to the office of SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 229 WEST 137TH ST. Large store to let WILL DIVIDE Corner St. Nicholas Ave. and 141st St. APPLY PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 TO LEASE Private House CONTAINING 11 ROOMS AND BATH C. D. KING 135 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morningside 8180 Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press 304-308-W. 188rd STREET Bet. 5th and St. Nicholas Area. Producing Better Printing OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates" ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE GRADED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 101 W. 183TH ST. Cor. Lenox Ave. Telephone Morningside 6780-6701 Many excellent jobs waiting to be filled. Ten wages. TIMES. TOP WAYS. We Have "A JOB FOR YOU." VAGANT HOUSE For Sale, 204 West 1319th Street; newly renovated throughout; electricity; easy terms. First mtg. 9,000 for 8 years. Caretaken. J. L. Kim Sane, Owen, 119 Nesdale St. Landz 2500 Englewood Property Owners—Building Loan Members—Others 8-9-7 Room House Build, $4,999-$4,999. Small amount each. Lease Precured. Quick Closings. 8 room house, both, electricalty, apple, peach, pear tree; grape; 3 children houses, green house 3 min. from train. Easy terms. $4,999. 110 room house, extra large plot, every improvement. $2,999 each required. You need a ready change of bed linens, bed sheets, allow cases, bed spreads and general house furnishings. Drop a postal or phone and representative will call with samples and particulars of my EASY PAYMENT PLAN. 2305 SEVENTH AVE., NEAR 138TH ST., NEW YORK Phone Morningside 7637 Phone Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, University 4703 OPPORTUNITY For a number of intelligent men and women residing in New Jersey to represent a fast-growing Life Insurance Company. For Particulars Call or Write NORTHEASTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. FOR SALE Bargains in private and ten- ment houses with mortgage loans. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 8468 Brooklyn Real Estate Bargains ALSO N. Y., CORONA, JAMAICA, FLATBUSH & FLUSHING $850 CASH $1000 LEXINGTON AVE.—11 rooms, brick all improvements. Price $9,000. Cash $1,500. CLIFTON PLACE — Brown- stone, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. Cash $2,000. ST. JAMES PLACE, LEF- PERTS PLACE, IRVING PLACE—$2,000 each. PATCHEN PLACE—6 family, all improvements; 6 rooms, bath. Price $20,000. 1st mtg., $10,000. Cash $4,000. PROSPECT PLACE—4 family; all improvements; 6 and 7 rooms and bath. Price $19,000. Mfg $11,500. Cash $3,000. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements. Consult W.P.DABNEY 359 CUMBERLAND ST Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 Call, Write, Phone Day, Evenings, Sundays Englewood Property Owners—Others. 5-6-7 Res. 94,999—94,999. Small amounts sured. Quick Closings. 3 room house, bath, electric poor trees; grape; 3 chicken h 3 min. from train. Easy form c4 room house, extra large p ment, 82,000 cash required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE—Beautifully located apartment house on this avenue. Good terms. FREE AND CLEAR LOTS FOR SALE: BRONX. LOTS—Near 177th St. subway station; 60 lots; so carriage. Owner will give a building loan to purchaser of these lots who wishes to build. No bids. Lots cost less than 1923 Assessed-Val One or more lots can be bought on easy monthly terms. Title policy. LOANS PHONE: BRADHURST 0270-0271 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0413 FOR SALE On 129th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 180th, 180th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 180th, 157th and 139th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors. In some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $3000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE In all streets from 115th street to 165th street. Some can be bought for $1,000 cash as the first payment. Many have all improvements. First come first served-Jamaica. All Improvements. New built home in Venk's provements, 1,008. 10, 12, 10 $25 per month. Lots Lots Lots Lots Home Sites in Beautif Parts of N. J. home first served. 35 newly built six room well improvements. $1,000 cash. Balance built home in Yonkers. 7 rooms and bas $1,008. 10, 12, 16 room houses for lease month. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Sites in Beautiful Egg Harbor, N. J. Parts of N. J. and Long Island. First come first served. 35 newly built six room houses in Jamaica. All improvements. $1,000 cash. Balance easy terms. New built home in Yonkers. 7 rooms and bath. All improvements, $1,000.. 10, 12, 16 room houses for lease $160, $200, $225 per month. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Home Sites in Beautiful Egg Harbor, N. J., and Other Parts of N. J. and Long Island. MORTGAGES, LOANS & INSURANCE 115 West 135th St., New York, N. Y. OPEN EVENINGS. TELEPHONE BRADHURST 0545 Offers for sale a very fine house on 137th St., between 8th and Edgobember Avenues. I also offer one on West 130th St., and one on West 127th St. My terms are noted up the easiest and safest in existence. My mortgages, run until paid out. Others sell their mortgages and then you are at the mproy of sharks. AT NEPPERHAN, YORKERS, I offer a few very fine building lots, appendly located; fully improved; 22 minutes to "L" and 30 minutes to Broadway Subway. 200 houses already erected; 500 down and balance monthly starts you. I hold you to secure your building mortgage. Call and age my house plans and get my terms. HENRY SOUTHBAY 337 and 300 West 53rd Street Large, light, airy, basement; Newly decorated; electric light; Suitable for business or living. Apply Jantrows. Neon For Sale or to Rent (liquidated) possession. Income 3000 per month. Will rent or sell as is or empty. Terms to suit. Harlem 2357 and 6094. Now 5 rooms house, all improvements; 3 min. from trelloy. $200 takes possession; balance like rent. Building Plots $130 Up- $30 Cash, $19 Monthly. Tailor business for sale; well established in good location. Owner wishes to leave town. PAGE ELXVES GE R. "JOHNSON" YOU finitely located apartment S FOR SALE: Subway station; 60 lots, so can to purchaser of three Lots cost less than 1973 be bought on easy monthly. DHURST 0370—0471 Howell Colored Property light, Sold and gred s --- Insurance th Street hurst 0413 ALE 180th, 131st; 132nd, 133rd, s; beautiful private houses, at floors. In some instances 1600 cash as first payment. Imbe and Bradhurst Avenues small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 7TH STREET. ON 8311. REAL ESTATE APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE Harlem, Bronx and Wash- ington Heights. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 room apartments on a floor. Most have all improvements. Some can be bought for $2,000, cash as first payment. Newly built six room houses in 300 cash. Balance easy terms. 7 rooms and bath. All im- m houses for lease $160, $200. Lots Lots Lots Lots Egg Harbor, N. J., and Other Long Island. & Co. New York, N. Y. TEPHONE BRADHURST 0545 Inner, 112 W. 130th St. RN. 8122 on 157th St., between 8th and and one on West 127th St. and safest in existence, my here sell their mortgages and to. for a very fine building land; 25 minutes to "L" and 20 homes already created; $25 you. I hold you to assure see my house plans and get HENRY SOUTHBATE House For Sale or to Rent (Individually, possession, Insor- ce 2887 per month. Will rent or se to be empty. Terms to suit. Harlem 2387 and 6994. OW? 66 W. Padisco Ave Englewood, N. J. Tel. 544 uses, all improvements; 3 min. 9 takes possession; balance like $30 Up. $30 Cash. $19 Monthly. for sale; well established in her wishes to leave town. BEFORE YOU BUY. - Keeping Fit- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINE, M.D. THE Harlem Health Conference composed of thirty-one Health Agencies has designated the week of May 6th to May 19th as Health Week. During this same time New York City with its Health and Street Cleaning Department is requesting everyone to clean up house, yard and cellar. Health Week is ready a "storm taking" time in Health conservation. Can you afford to let this week go by without pondering and reflecting of these things which go to make you a strong and efficient member of your family, and an economic asset in the citizenship of your city? Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New York Fish Billing Co., 2003 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY. Mr. Edwards is a retired Marine Corps officer. Mr. Edwards is a Mrs. A. K. Thorne, Secretary. Loved as an esteemed citizen December 31, 1999, at the New York Post Office, under in March 3, 1999, at SUBSIDY, New York, NY. Loved as an esteemed citizen per year, ADVERTISING BAYES UFJ, LEGALS. Address all communications and make all calls and address all calls to York Amsterdam News and 393 Seventh Ave, New York City. Do You Know That "Hope Day Nursery is the Pioneer institution in its kind among colored people in New York City. "The mission of Hope Day Nursery is to less the burden of the mother who works by caring for her children while she is absent from home during the day." "You can help to carry out that mission by giving your moral and financial support to the Nursery. "In the twenty-one years of its existence, Hope Day Nursery has served over 100,000 children. "Unlike most of the charitable institutions of the city, Hope Day Nursery does not receive any propration from any source whatever." "Each member of the Board of Managers pays annual subscription besides giving liberally during the year." "No member of the Board of Managers receives any salary for the work she does for the Nursery. "The May entertainment no generously patronizes every year is the main source of income of Hope Day Nursery." "Hope Day Nursery is the only institution in the city entirely controlled and principally supported by colored people." "Auxiliary members who pay one dollar a year or more are badly needed to increase the income the Nursery." "Hope Day Nursery is the Pioneer institution of its kind among colored people in New York City? The mission of Hope Day Nursery is to lessen the burden of the mother who works by caring for her children while she is absent from home during the day? "You can help to carry out that mission by giving your moral and financial support to the Nursery? "In the twenty-one years of its existence, Hope Day Nursery has served over 100,000 children "Unlike most of the charitable institutions of the city, Hope Day Nursery does not receive any appropriation from any source whatever? "Each member of the Board of Managers pays an annual subscription besides giving liberally during the year? "No member of the Board of Managers receives any salary for the work she does for the Nursery? "The May entertainment no generously patronized every year is the main source of income of Hope Day Nursery? "Hope Day Nursery is the only institution in the city entirely controlled and principally supported by colored people? "Anxilian members who pay one dollar a year or more are badly needed to increase the income of the Nursery?" NOTHING MORE NEED BE SAID. Music, Boys' and Health Weeks TODAY finds New York City in the midst of Music Week and Boys' Week. Next week will be Health Week. Observance of the importance of music, be it health and the community will be especially all of us. Harlem is cooperating in a whole new way in these celebrations. This is as it should be. We need to enter into every phase of life in the which has for its object the betterment of the men women and children who compose it. EVERY event of Music Week is free, and he after hour such music will be heard as in anyary circumstances can only be listened to by most fortunate. In the field of music, the No occupies a unique place, a far more important than he himself seems to realize. There are the sands of people living in our city today who ashamed of our contributions to the music of world because it grew, for the most part, our slavery, and have left its appraisal to musician other races. EDNA THOMAS, a concert artist of great ability that the appeal of our songs is universal, that all audiences respond to their curious rhythm sincerity and humor. THE Y. M. C. A., the churches and other organizations, interested in the welfare of the boy of city are co-operating to the end that Boys' Week will serve to start the youths at an early age in the road to a clean manhood. HEALTH WEEK begins May 6, with a mass ming in the auditorium of Mother A. M. E. 2 Church, under the auspices of the Harlem Health Conference and the Health Department of the city. This is the most important of the three observances as the health conditions have a direct effect on everything we do. Begin Health Week today reading Dr. E. Elliott Rawlin's weekly health "Keeping Fit." TODAY finds New York City in the midst of Music Week and Boys' Week. Next week will be Health Week. Observance of the importance of music, boys and health will be the community's special treat to all of us. Harlem is cooperating in a whole-hearted way in these celebrations. This is as it should be. We need to enter into every phase of life in the city which has for its object the betterment of the men, women and children who compose it. EVERY event of Music Week is free, and hour after hour such music will be heard as under ordinary circumstances can only be listened to by the most fortunate. In the field of music, the Negro occupies a unique place, a far more important place than he himself seems to realize. There are thousands of people living in our city today who are ashamed of our contributions to the music of the world because it grew, for the most part, out of slavery, and have left its appraisal to musicians of other races. EDNA THOMAS, a concert artist of great ability, says that the appeal of our songs is universal, and that all audiences respond to their curious rhythm, sincerity and humor. THE Y. M. C. A., the churches and other organizations, interested in the welfare of the boy of the city are co-operating to the end that Boys' Week will serve to start the youths at an early age in life, on the road to a clean manhood. HEALTH WEEK begins May 6, with a mass meeting in the auditorium of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the Harlem Health Conference and the Health Department of the city. This is the most important of the three observances, as the health conditions have a direct effect upon everything we do. Begin Health Week today by reading Dr. E. Elliott Rawlin's weekly health talk "Keeping Fit." Elephant and Mouse "COL." JOHN F. HOBBS writing in the cur- cum number of the "Hotel and Club News," pub- lic in Philadelphia has this to say about the "Bil- Rights" bill now before the Pennsylvania legislat "COL" JOHN F. HOBBS writing in the current number of the "Hotel and Club Newn," published in Philadelphia has this to say about the "Equal Rights" bill now before the Pennsylvania legislature: "Every session of the legislature in Pennsylvania for many years back has had introduced so-called colored men's 'Equal Rights' bills. They have been killed right along of ÷ Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS. "HEALTH WEEK"—How Goes You THE Harlem Health Conference composed of Agencies has designated the week of May Health Week. During this same time New Health and Street Cleaning Departments are clean up house, yard and cellar. Health Week is re- time in Health conservation. Can you afford to without pondering and reflecting of these things w a strong and efficient member of your family, and in the citizenship of your city? "HEALTH WEEK"—How Goes Your Health? Disease develops slowly and incidentally. Health Week is the time for you to ask yourself the question. "How good are you health?" if you are just to yourself you will want to know. Are your lungs normal in the heart showing signs course. The Pennsylvania legislature has had another one poked in this session and it is now being fought. White people, by nature, object to associate with inferior races. The Negro has never been able to lift his tribesmen out of the woods. They are there yet and will remain, unless the white people bring them forth for mental purposes. Environment changes their clothing and their mode of living, but environment has never made a Negro anything but a Negro and never will, so history teaches. Why then, should a superior race be forced by statute to humble itself to a nausea and to an unequal association with a people who really prefer to live in their own communities with themselves? "This so-called 'Equal Rights' bill ought to be killed. It will be killed. It rests, ultimately, on the same basis as the Chinese and Japanese exclusion acts; only it gets closer to the white man." TWO INSTANCES within the last week have brought this matter of race discrimination into sharp relief: A young colored girl, Miss Augusta Savage, after hardships such as no white student is ever called upon to endure, becomes eligible for a course in a leading French academy of art but is barred by a committee composed of seven of America's most distinguished artists because her color was objectionable to the Southern students. The second case is the Jim-crowning of the thirty-four colored artists, composing the Plantation Review, on the Albany after a protest by the Southerners. TWO INSTANCES within the last week have brought this matter of race discrimination into sharp relief: A young colored girl, Miss Augusta Savage, after hardships such as no white student is ever called upon to endure, becomes eligible for a course in a leading French academy of art but is barred by a committee composed of seven of America's most distinguished artists because her color wasjectionable to the Southern students. The second race is the Jim-crowning of the thirty-four colored artists, composing the Plantation Review, on the banks, after a protest by the Southerners. "COL." HOBBS says: "White people, by nature, affect to associate with inferior races." Granting that there is such a thing as on inferior race, there ever was more false statement than the above. The white man has penetrated into every region coupled by these so-called inferior races, and everywhere he has left a mixed progeny. On the other hand, all of these races have shunned the white man when he first came among to force his presence on them. If "Col." Hobbs runs true to him he will probably be quick to boast how he was lured and suckled by a black howw. Was that association or wasn't it? In February of this year another "Colonel." A. D. Watts, political czar of North Carolina who had been touring the State sitting against "social equality" was taken nude in face of, this fact what delicious humor it is for "Colonel" to ask, "Why, then, should a superior be forced by statute to humble itself to a nausea" by association with Negroes. "COL." HOBBS and others of his ilk remind us very strongly of the elephant, who, it is said, is in mortal dread of the rat. The mere presence of a single rodent, according to animal trainers is sufficient to stampede a dozen elephants. THE WHITE RACE in America towers in elephant bulk over the Negro mouse. It controls almost entire wealth of the nation, the army, the police force, and the whole machinery of the city, yet a very large proportion of the whites shiver with mortal dread when a single Negro in a class of whites, distinguishes himself or herself. And the orange part of it is that this type keeps right on competing in the same breath about the superiority of the white race. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES "COL." HOBBS says: "White people, by nature, object to associate with inferior races." Granting that there is such a thing as on inferior race, there never was more false statement than the above. The white man has penetrated into every region occupied by these so-called inferior races, and everywhere he has left a mixed progeny. On the other hand, all of these races have shunned the white man when he first came among them to force his presence on them. If "Col." Hobbs runs true to form he will probably be quick to boast how he was seared and suckled by a black mummy. Was that association or wasn't it? In February of this year another "Colonel," A. D. Watts, political star of North Carolina who had been touring the State ranting against "social equality" was taken nude in his apartment with a colored woman, for which he was convicted and fined. "Col." Watts was only doing what generations of "Colonel" and the best blood of the South have been doing for centuries. In face of this fact what delicious humor it is for the "Colonel" to ask, "Why, then, should a superior race be forced by statistics to humble itself to a impulse" by association with Negroes. "COL" HOBBS and others of his filk remind us very strongly of the elephant, who, it is said, is in mortal dread of the rat. The mere presence of a single rodent, according to animal trainers is sufficient to stampede a dozen elephants. THE WHITE RACE in America towers in elephant bulk over the Negro mouse. It controls almost the entire wealth of the nation, the army, the navy, the police force, and the whole machinery of the law, yet a very large proportion of the whites sliver with mortal dread when a single Negro in a class of whites, distinguishes himself or herself. And the strange part of it is that this type keeps right on trumpeting in the same breath about the superiority of the white race. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES When's a Lady Not a Lady? (Daily News). At 10 o'clock in the morning the usual crowd was hurrying along Broadway when, about midway between Murray Street and Park Place, the question ticked this editorial was raised. A young woman, well dressed, without pansing in or brisk walk, leaned forward and spat—carelessly, absentfully and vulgarly—upon the sidewalk. The delivery shot nearly grasped a masculine costall and set missed another masculine shoe. When is a lady not a lady? One answer is obvious—when she splits upon the sidewalk. At 10 o'clock in the morning the usual crowd was hurrying along Broadway when, about midway between Murray Street and Park Place, the question which tops this editorial was raised. A young woman, well dressed, without pausing in her shoes, leaned forward and spat—carelessly, unbeautifully, unbeautifully, unbeautifully, salivary shot nearly grasped a masculine coatall and just missed another masculine shoe. When is a lady not a lady? One answer is obvious—when she bites upon the sidewalk. A Colored Line For Artists (New York World). In drawing the color line against Augusta Savage, the young Negro art student who applied for entrance to the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France, the American committee first lacked frankness, then, when corroded, offered an indefensible commission. The committee had fully considered the case, finally decided, for social, meaning racial, reasons, Miss Savage had been barred. In drawing the color line against Anguita Savage, the young Negro art student who applied for entrance to the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in France, the American committee first lacked frankness, then, when cornered, offered an indefensible excuse. As Chairman, Ernest Petrotto said that the committee had fully considered the case and finally settled, for social, meaning racial, reason, Miss Savage had been barred. If there is one country in Europe where race discrimination is not encouraged, it is in France. There full freedom exists and is generally recognized, and the schools that the Government maintains are open to persons of every race and color, provided they have the talent to him them to gain qualified teachers. What the American committee has done, in obedience to a false theory of the proprieties or whatever might call them, is to impose on the French Art school at Fontainebleau restrictions that the school itself would be the first to disavow. If there is one country in Europe where race discrimination is not encouraged, it is in France. There full freedom exists and is generally recognized, and the schools that the Government maintains are open to persons of every race and color, provided they have the talent that fit them to pass the required tests. What the American committee has done, in evidence to a false theory of the properties or whatever it might call them, is to impose on the French Art School at Fennelebian restrictions that the school itself would be the first to disavow. giving to undermine my health? Many diseases are due to faulty habit, chronic infection and chronic poison. In the majority of instances their causes can be traced by a careful examination. Let Health Week be the time to love your doctor or health advisor look over and see "if all is well." Many a disease, if found early can be absolutely cured by proper medical supervision, hygienic regulation, and personal care. No man or woman who desires to make the most out of life, privilege, a cheerful, hospitable attitude, and justice it by keeping in good working trim, well beyond the work span of the ordinary individual, can afford to neglect this simple protective measure of a thorough periodic overhauling of the life and body. This problem of life comfortably and necessarily requires a thorough and resolution of this wonderful body of ours. To you, Health Week should mean much. "Blood-Money" "Blood-Money" John Watson, an aspiring Negro led from a Southern village wine a scholarship at a Northern university. Hero he encounters Philip Breakenridge, son of a rich man from the same place. Philip is hostile to John's being at the university. John, being very poor, sources work with Prof. Bruce, and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a stranger. John also falls in love with Lucille Page. New go on with the story. Fourth Installment PALE with suppressed em- a strained voice: "A few minutes p with a man you did not see, some strange thoughts—you I—I am unfaithful to my husa you hear my story you'll see She paused, breathing again: "My mother—" A scratching at the doo being inserted. The two st now, cried Mrs. Bruce, exe apparent composure went in buried himself in his book. N CHAPTER X PALE with suppressed emotion, Mrs. Bruce began in a strained voice: "A few minutes past you heard me talking with a man you did not see, and I know you are having some strange thoughts—you are probably thinking that I—I am unfaithful to my husband. It isn't so, and when you hear my story you'll see that I am telling the truth." She paused, breathing heavily, then commenced again: "My mother—" A scratching at the door. A sound as if a key was being inserted. The two started. "There's Wellington now," cried Mrs. Bruce, excitedly. She rose and with apparent composure went into the dining room. John buried himself in his book. Nothing more was said about the mysterious affair that evening. The next evening John waited expectantly to hear, but Mrs. Bruce made no move toward telling him, although they were alone in the house. John, though, mystified, was silent, deciding that it was Mrs. Bruce who ought to take the initiative. Would Lucille Page be there, was his first thought. He had been eager to ask about her but some thing within him made him hesitate. The following day he received a letter from his mother, assuring She never brought up the matter again, and John noticed that a few days later she became much more cheerful, laughing and talking with vivacity as if a great burden had been taken from her mind. All of this puzzled him very much. How in the days to come he cursed the fate that interrupted the telling of the story. He decided later that the owner of the strange video must have been hiding in a closet when he entered. How else could he have disappeared so noiselessly? Wasn't that why Mrs. Bruce had refused his aid in coming downstairs, he asked himself. The next Sunday John went to the little meeting place that served as the colored church, but the girl, whose name he had been told was Lucy Page, was not present at either the morning or evening service. A few evenings later he returned to the beauty parlor. After lingering outside for a few minutes studying the pots of face cream and powder in the window, meanwhile, he saw a figure emerge from one of the little white canvas booths to disappear quickly into another one of them. His heart beat violently as he gazed at the girl who at first sight had so irresistibly fascinated him. In her spotless white uniform and cap, and dainty shoes, she looked even more appealing. With all the order of early youth he felt that here, at last, was the one girl in the world for him—his dream girl in very flesh and blood. The next thing he decided was to gain an introduction. But how? Rack his brains as he would, he could find no excuse for entering A beauty parlor of all places on earth. Suddenly an idea occurred to him. He would go in and buy a jar of face cream, then start a conversation! But he remembered that his sole wealth was twenty-nine cents. He surely cost more than the rest. The only course, he decided, was to wait until he had received his five dollars weekly wage from the Bruce on Monday. "Well," he said, consolingly, somewhat relieved also at the prospect of no immediate encounter. "I've located her, anyway." Two evening later he was again sweeping the sidewalk when he heard footsteps behind him, and stepped aside quickly to let the person pass. One glance and he saw that it was the women who had been with him, "Here's your opportunity," said a voice imperatively within him. Speaking up quickly he said: " didn't hit you this time, did 1? Good evening." "Good evening," replied the woman pleasantly, "Are you a stranger in Nortonville?" "Yes, very much of a stranger, I'm just lovecme for some colored folks." "Well, you must certainly come around and let me help you meet some. I'm Mrs. Montgomery and I live at 90 Hill avenue." "I'll be sure to come. My name is John Walton." "John Walton?" she explained. "You're at the university, aren't you?" "Yes." "Are you the John Walton that won the Arnold Scholarship?" "Yes." "We have all been talking about you. Why, where have you been keeping yourself?" "I've been very busy. When you both passed last week, I felt like speaking to you but I noticed that up North one doesn't exchange greetings without an introduction." "How, don't forget the address," she warned as she said good bye. "Let me know when you're coming and I'll have some friends to meet you." motion, Mrs. Bruce began in past you heard me talking and I know you are having are probably thinking that aband. It isn't so, and when that I am telling the truth." heavily, then commenced r. A sound as if a key was started. "There's Wellington excited. She rose and with into the dining room. John Nothing more was said about evening. Would Lucille Page be there, was his first thought. He had been eager to ask about her but something within him made him hesitate. The following day he received a letter from his mother, assuring him that she had had no trouble with their neighbors, and thanked him profusely for the seventy-five dollars he had sent. This sum was the first instalment of the scholarship fund. CHAPTER XL When John Walton arrived in Mrs. Montgomery's cosy home through a raging storm the following Saturday night there were many present to greet him. He looked expectantly around for Lucille but did not see her. Later, while he was talking with a guest he heard Mrs. Montgomery say: "Mr. Walton, I'd like you to meet Miss Page." He turned quickly around. Confronted at last with the girl he had been so eagerly planning to meet, he felt overcome by a wave of bashfulness. The dainty vision in the striped blak waist and smart serge shirt seemed to paralyse him. But quickly recovering he uttered the formal: "I'm gled to meet you, Miss Page." How different both in tone and wording was what he had been planning to say! She seemed perfectly at ease, however, and this soon put him at ease, too. From talking about the snowstorm they went to discuss a variety of topics, the town, the university, the South, education. He was delighted to see that she was intelligent and well-informed. A bond of sympathy seemed to have been established between them from the first words that had been uttered. Her most commonplace words seemed to him divina. They laughed and chatted gaily and danced. Later when he offered to take her house and she accepted him he fell as if there was nothing else on that he would care to wish for. Thereafter they met every Saturday evening and Sunday. "You must not neglect your studies," she had warned. She declared her greatest delight was sleigh-riding, and on Lincoln's birthday the ground was well covered with snow, he hired a sleigh and called for her. To the merry jingle of the bells and the smooth gliding movement of the sleigh, the well-muffled pair stuck out over the main road. Urging the spiritified horse to fall speed, they sped on and on, the wind whistling in their ears, and frosty air making their blood thighs. "There is no other pleasure in the world like sleigh-riding," she said ecstatically after they had covered several miles, "nothing else in the world gives you such a thrill." She burst into a joyous sleigh-riding song. The song, the novelty of the ride, and swift movement over the road filled John with a strange sense of exhilaration. He felt as if some other field for more writing than blood was coursing through his veins. How good it seemed to be alive! When the song was finished John and gladly, "Heirridding is wonderful. It is thrilling, but I know something that is initially more thrilling than anything else on earth." He healted for one brief instant then added: "And that's just to be near you, here or anywhere." "Now, now, Mr. Flatterer," she warned gaily. "Guillele, he continued, "I have thought you were like's greatest thriller from the instant I first saw you. That evening on the sidewalk when I spring around and found myself going into your eyes I was so thrilled, oh so thrilled. I felt as if some strange current of electricity had suddenly longed from your being to make. It has been coursing through me ever since." He went on to tell of his schemes to secure an introduction to her. Oil companies by the freaks FEATURE CHAPTER XL mess of the confusion, and the deep sincerity of his voice she replied: "I, too, experienced the same feeling the moment I saw you. To sit beside you is better than to listen to the most wonderful music." "And yet you never turned back to look at me, though I gaced so hard, hoping that you would" he said in mock relegation. "I was just dying to do so, dearest," she replied, "but I felt that you were looking at me, and I simply couldn't." Dropping the reme, John turned to clasp her. She flowed meekly. Their presence in me seemed inexplicable. "I am so happy," she murmured. "This is sadness," said John. When he returned to his little room that night he felt as if he had been invested with some indefinable power. He had an incentive to work for now. There was the Stanton prize contest coming soon at the university. He meant to win that. There was a gold medal and $1,500 in cash attached to it, but what mattered that. He intended to win it for the glory of the thing. That same night he wrote tailing his mother of his wonderful new adventure. Lucille, he painted in the most glowing language. Happy weeks followed. Winter fed. Spring came, the young lovers rejoicing in the re-birth of Nature. Then came tragedy. One evening in early May John went to the beauty parlor to wait for Lucille to appear. A two-seated car passed him. The sole occupant John saw, was Gregory Leigh, an intimate friend of Philip Breckenridge and also from the South. The car drew up in front of the beauty parlor and he saw Leigh get out and enter the establishment. A few minutes later, thunderstruck, he saw Leigh emerge accompanied by Lucille. Petrified with amusement John saw Leigh help Lucille into the closed car. Jump in and drive off. She beaming with smiles. It could to him as if all power to feel had suddenly been withdrawn from his body. He staggered and would have fallen but for a wall. All that he had ever heard about the faithlessness of women surged into his mind. Dazed, grumbed, indulished, he staggered home. "I hate her!" he said aloud savagely. He ground his teeth: "Good God, must a black man forever have to put up with this sort of thing." Passers-by gazed at him strangely. Becklesly he plunged across the main street. Presently he heard a shoep rh-r, and heard a loud oath. Glancing up he saw the angry face of a driver who had stopped his automobile but a few inches from him. Another second and he would have run over him. "I wish to God it had killed me," he murmured, as he shagged on. One thing he decided savagely, he would never speak to her again. "What may he use for women?" He writhed as he recalled her free manner with Leigh. It was the same grueling, happy way in which he had always greeted him. "God only knows how long this sort of thing has been going on," he said bitterly. Back in his little basement room he flung himself on his bed. Racked with mental torture, he saw the photograph of his mother on the table. How much care she seemed to him now in this hour of misfortune. Here was one woman who would be true to him, always, always. He gaced at the dear features long and earnest, suddenly started as if stung. His eyes flashed and the picture fell to the floor: "Good God," he cried in anger. "Who to. Is in the blood? God help me God to be." The following day he went about his tasks in a dreary mechanic manner. "If I could only forget!" he moaned. CHAPTER XII Phillip Brockerridge was seated in the costly furnished room of his absent apartment. Scented on the table beneath the beneath of the expensive lamp were books lying open and much manuscript. I parently in deep meditation he held an open letter in his hand which dropped over the chair, "I must make it!" he said aloud, "I simply must. I can't let that algrer best me." A knock. Philip arose and opened the door. A student with a freshman's cap entered. "What! You aren't ready!" gaped the newcomer. "Why we are late now." "Don't go tonight Gates. I must get down to my mathematics. Awfully sorry, old man, but I'll have to meet the james another time." "Can't go? You're joking, Phil. After all the trouble I've gone to make the dates. The girls will be awful sure." "Can't help it just the same. Get another fellow." "I'm make me sick with your eternal stomping," swore Gonzo Leigh. "You must come." "I can't. I tell you. I can't afford to let that bigger beat me again. I've got to win the Stanley prize." PAGE Book Ch by MARY WHITE OVINGTO Religion and Education THEY CALL ME CARPENTER: A Tale of the So- Upon Simsie. $1.75. Upton Simsie, Paula. THE GOOSE STEP: A Study of American Edu- cation. Published by E. Haldeman Jallu. Kenade. $2.99. Reviewed by Dr. HUBERT HARR. This greatest propagandist of our day is Up- ited United States-atlarge and Pandensa in partic- ular written briefs in behalf of the workingman; so the name of the capitalist class and expose the cor- rents at other times he turns the thunders of Mount Sinai servants of the Christ. But in every instance he swashbuckling journalist, and everything that he w Chat BY THE OVINGTON Education A Tale of the Second Coming. By Sinclair, Pasadena, California; American Education. By Upton Haldeman Julian, Girard, $2.00. UBERT HARRISON our day is Upton Sinclair of the adena in particular. Sometimes he workingman; sometimes he tweaks exposes the corruption of the press; of Mount Sinai against the faith- vess instance he is the doughy and thing that he writes is journalism. Book Chat THE CALL ME CARPENTER: A Tale of the Second Coming. By Upton Sinclair, 1.575 Upton Sinclair, Pascadale, California: THE GOOSE STEP: A Study of American Education. By Upton Sinclair. Published by E. Haldeman Jellou, Girard, Kansas. $2.99. Reviewed by Dr. HUBERT HARRISON The greatest propagandist of our day is Upton Sinclair of the United States—large and Pandame in particular. Sometimes he writes briefs in behalf of the workingman; sometimes he tweaks the name of the capitalist class and exposes the corruption of the press; at other times he shudders of Mount Sinai against the shilah and swashbuckling journalist, and everything that he writes is journalism. In "They Call Me Carpenter," he pictures what a world of Christian man is found enough, but some of his specific applications won't hold water. And yet those are very few when compared with the multitude of happy people and the rich of the earth. Some of the inside stories that he tells are horribly significant of what millions of us have long suspected. Anyone who wants to know why it is that so many college graduates in "America are so lamentably ignorant of history, science and literature, of the existing realities, by which real men and women live in this real world, will find the answer in "The Goose Stop," where Sinclair shows that in most of the larger colleges and some of the smaller ones students are not allowed to learn nor professors to teach anything except what the lawyers, bankers and business men on their boards of trustees think safe and sweet for them. I sincerely hope that "The Good Step" may be read by the leaders of our people to the end that they may learn something of the "drift and mastery" in the world of education. But even more strongly do I hope that thousands of the people that they may learn the direction in which they are being led and the reason for it. "The Poet's Corner" will not be re- a self-addressed and stamped enva- BOY TOWN Boy Land Castles big and grand. Toy Town And Life is a clown. None Years, And Teens. Used-To-Be. Dreams Power of Make-Believe gleams; It's heavy frown Boy Town. —LANGSTON HUGHER. The Poets C Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" turned unless accompanied with a still-addressed and logo. PLAY-TOY TOWN COME with me to Little-Boy Land Where the houses are castles big and Come with me to Play-Toy Town Where hearts are happy and Life is a clo The Poets Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be re-thread unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Down the long trail of By-Gone Years, Over the hills of Sorrow and Tears, Through the tall gates of Used-To-Be, Into the land of Memory. Let us go on our steed of Dreams To the place where each tower of Make-B Let's forget worry and care her heavy frown To be little again in Play-Toy Town —LANGSTON Let us go on our stead of Dreams To the place where each tower of Make-Believe gleams; Let's forget worry and care's heavy frown To be little again in Play-Toy Town. —LANGSTON HUGHER. "The money doesn't count with me. I'd give ten thousand if necessary. It's the prestige which counts nothing for the nickers." "That's right. If he wises it won't count. He'll be a bigger just the same. It's the money that matters with him." "The question is, how we are going to put the proposition up to him." quired Philip. "Leave that to me." "Will you?" "Yes, on one condition—that you come with me." "Good. I will telephone the girls, and tell 'em we're on our way, and to show you that I mean business, we'll drop in at the nigger's as we go. He's there new. You can wait outside. We won't have any trouble. I promise you." Outside in the car they sped along the levy avenue. Precisely Philip said: "Who, is that nigger girl I saw you with last Thursday about six." "Oh, that's Lucille Page from Madame Jean's beauty patier. She's some beauty, Th say, Um-mm." "Hasn't she a friend?" asked Philip eagerly. "A friend? Why, I tried the the hardest way to make a date with her but she was just impossible. She turned me down cold." "Turned you down cold?" said Philip doubtfully. "That's funny. What was she doing in your car then?" (To Be Continued Next Week.) There will be a big Health Mass Meeting, Sunday afternoon. May 6, at Mother A. M. R. Zion Church. In cooperation with the Health Department; and the Harlem Health Conference, in opening "Cheese-1 Work" in Harlem. The public is perfectly invited to attend and re- ceive the event. "Only half a point, and I'm give points ahead of Abercrombie, who came next." "Begin from a start." In "They Call, Me Carpenter," he pictures what a world of Christian Pharisees would do to Jesus if he ventured back into it and acted in keeping with the gospel story by associating with common working people and the risk of the earth. Naturally, the Carpenter is hunted by the American Legion, rejected by the Church, and despised by the rich and respectable, until, in sheer desperate, he turns to the law of being a silent symbol in the stained glass window of a rich man's church, where Christ is loved so long as he remains in the Bible of the gorgeous decorations of Christless creed. It is a sad story; its obvious propaganda murders its art hideously, it glitters cheaply with rhetorical theral; it包扎s a punch like the left hind leg of a Georgia male! And, after all, Sinclair wrote it for the sake of the punch. And while criticism may cavil or condemn, it can't criticism that makes literature, but literature that gives laws to criticism. The story will grip you as long you are interested in either "The Goose Step" remarks the extent to which our famous colleges like Harvard, Columbia and Yale are controlled by the millionaire masters of everything else. As in the case of "I must win that medal, I tell you. I have just had a letter from father, saying that he is expecting me to. I can't also to let thatigger get it. Think how it would sound back home—the grandson of the creature, Peter Brecknidge bearing the son of the master, Philip Brecknidgegarden. You see see the position I am in. Go like a good fellow and make some excuse to the father. "But this one evening won't hurt. "Phill" pleased Dacson. "Come on. Put on your hat and come like a good fellow, and let's go." "I can't. The tests are tomorrow." "It's a d—d shame," said Gaston savagely. "A white man having to compete with a bigger. This could never have happened in the South." "The other shrugged his shoulders. "We aren't in the South," he said drilly. "These ought to be some way out—some way of eliminating the tiger." "I don't see any," said Philip. He added wittelyly: "Would you have me know him on the hand." "Td—d well like to. But, as you said, this isn't the South." Custom pendered for several months, "I have K," he cried, "I have it." "You. Offer him a few hundred dollars—five hundred, say." "The price is fifteen hundred, not to speak of the medal," objected Fidelity. Miggers are imprisoned. They never look ahead. He'll take the five hundred, never fear. I knew migrants. If you don't. "Well, this happens to be one migrant I knew that won't be attached with that." "Well, offer him twenty-five hundred, if necessary. With him out of it, you'll get it all back. By how much is he heading you now?"