Amsterdam News

BREACH SUIT SCANDAL DEMOCRATS IN UPHEAVAL Ohio's Anti-Marriage Bill ASSEMBLYMAN ROBERTS. of the Ohio Legislature, has introduced into the Regular Session, 1925, a new Anglo-Saxon hope, known as House Bill No. 218, a measure aimed to prevent the "amalgamation of the white race with any other race." Among other things, Mr. Roberts' bill provides a five hundred to one thousand dollar fine or a three to nine months' imprisonment, or both, for "any person of pure white blood" who marries a person of another race, or one having a distinct and visible admixture of the blood of another race, and vice versa as to any persons of another race who marry persons of pure white blood. The usual fines and imprisonments are provided in the bill for those who dare to solemnize such forbidden matrimonial alliances. The big fish in the sea of Assemblyman Roberts' mind, however, is of course, the prevention, by legal means, of racial admirations between the whites and the blacks—a situation eagerly sought by hundreds of white men in the daytime, and, unfortunately, for both races, for that matter, forgotten by thousands of white men in the night time. The on-marshing tide of Mulattons have defied the misceganation laws of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, and virtually all states which have them on the books in the day and on the shelves in the night. The evasion of marital law and order in, of course, of, no credit to either whites or blacks, and it is a sad reminder of that truth when figures show that in Arkansas, whose statutes are heavily indict with marriage barriers between the races, Mulattoes increased in 40 years more than 559 per cent. The spirit of advocacy of racial purity is to be highly commended, but when legal barriers estop the lawful confirmation of illegitimate unions, pray what is to become of the notes and the beams which daily exist upon the eyeballs of interracial relationships? The small gamation marches onward, day by day, and the sons of Ham and Shem and of Japheth, too, are as varicolored as was Joseph's. Of far greater interest to Asseyman Roberts, Democrat of Belmont County, Ohio, it seems to us would be the greater protection of the 2025 Negro citizens in his county, residing principally in Barton, Bridgeport, Martins Ferry (Continued on Page 11) Mrs. Nellie Roach Held for Assault City Fireman Says She Pushed Him Out of Mrs. Nellie Roach, 35, 28 Edgecombe avenue, was held in $500 bail in the Heights Court for a hearing before Magistrate Frothingham on April 2. charged with assault. The complainant, Frank J. Turner, fireman in the Hook and Ladder Company on West 145d street, said that two weeks ago he went to her home with a blank for her to be filled out as a garage owner. She ordered him out, he said, and when he refused she pushed him to the door. Two dogs in the apartment attacked while Mrs. Roach struck him with a sharp instrument, ripping his coat from under the armpit almost down to the pocket. Mrs. Roach was arrested by Warrant Officer Boyle on her failure to appear in court. When Turner appeared shortly after the alleged assault had been made to get a summons. Mrs. Roach's husband appeared in court to say that she was in Asbury Park. Mrs. Roach is said to be ill. Accused of picking the pocket of Joseph Cox, 11 West 135th street, of $1, Thomas Jackson, 22, 135th West 135th street, was held to $2,000 bail. Cox was standing in a crowd in front of the Douglas Theatre at the time. Jackson was arrested by the detective Winterhalter. It is said that he has had four convictions for the same offense. OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bricks Hurled Through Church Window In Md. Pastor Says No Protest Had Been Made When BALTIMORE, Md., March 30—The arrival of a riot squad from the Southwestern Police Station last night averted a panic in the Morningstar Baptist Church on West Payette street, after the church had been bombarded with paving bricks. The attack was the outcome of the colored congregation moving into a church in a neighborhood occupied by white persons, and follows similar trouble which occurred at a church at 1603 North Rutland avenue in recent months. Services in the church yesterday were the first held there for almost five years. The congregation recently purchased the building which formerly was the Metropolitan Methodist Church, South, and at one time housed one of the best-known congregations in the city. Yesterday, after morning services in their old structure, on Saratoga street, near Poplestone, the colored congregation, numbering almost 1,700 persons, marched in a body to their newly purchased church, where dedication exercises were held. Although the neighborhood is occupied by white persons, there were no demonstrations of hostility on the part of the residents. Last night, with the church packed to overflowing, the pastor was bringing the services to a close, when several bricks crashed through the stained-glass windows in the balcony. In a moment the congregation was in an uproar. Several men dashed from the church just in time to see several youths on the roofs of houses on the opposite side of the street drop the remainder of their missiles and flee. Police were called, and Patrolmen Hayden, Woods, Block and Spittle, Southwestern District, after assuring the wormippers that they would be protected, remained on duty until the close of the services and until the last of the large crowd was out of the vicinity. The pastor last night said the purchase of the church had been made public and that no protest had been made to him about coming into the neighborhood. AWOKE TO FIND $79 AND MAN GONE Edward Searcy, 16, 193 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury charged with the theft of $79 from William Meeklin, of the same address, who said that he fell asleep, leaving the money in his pocket, Searcy alone was in the apartment at the time, and when he awoke he found both the money and Searcy gone, he alleged. LUMBER CAMP FOREMAN FREED OF MURDER CROSS CITY, Fla., March 30. G. W. McRane, a construction foreman for the Putnam Lumber Co. indicted on charges of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Lewis Barker, lumber worker and clothing salesman, has been acquitted. Mrs. Edele Bailey Seeking Divorce Wife of Post Office Foreman Says Husband Lives With Another Woman Built for absolute divorce has been filed in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Edele Bailey. 121 W. 136th St. against her husband, Edgar, a mailing department foreman at the General Post Office, 32rd St. and Seventh Ave. Mrs. Bailey charges that her husband deserted her almost a year ago and has been living with another woman at 236 W. 149th St. She also charged that he threatened her with a revolver at the breakfast table in presence of two others. The pair were married June 29, 1916, by the Rev. Hyder at St. James Presbyterian Church and had one child which died. Bailey is said to get a salary of $3.100. Allmony of $15 a week was granted Mrs. Bailey some time ago. Mrs. Bailey lives with her aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Richmond. It is alleged that Bailey left the premises at 121 W. 136th street, on Aug. 5, following a demand for rent from Mrs. Richmond. Carried Gun to Protect Church The plan of Emmanuel Glover, 45, 363 W. 189th St. that he was using a 24 calibre revolver to guard the house of God, failed him in Special Sessions and he was fined $35 or 5 days. Glover is sent to St. James Presbyterian Church; on Feb. 6 a woman alleged she saw him with the gun in the vestibule of the church, and reported the matter to the police. Glover told the court that the church had been robbed on two occaision, and that he carried the weapon to prevent a third robbery. Boston P. O. Laborer Taken for $10,000 Thefts BOSTON, Mass., March 30.—Porter E. Brown, a laborer employed at the Burlington street parent post division of the post office, was arrested by post office inspectors Tuesday, when more than $10,000 in looted mail packages was found at his home in Tabor street, Roxbury. Brown was arraigned before Commissioner Jenny and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing two watches from the malls. He will be indicted by the Federal grand jury later. COLUMBIA GRADUATE GAS VICTIM IN BERLIN Also One of the First Negroes to Engage in Hair Dressing and Real Estate Businesses—Wife Was Daughter of Late Bishop Turner. Moses Leonard Frazier, well-known figure in Harlem more than eight years ago, has been reported dead by the police of Berlin, Germany, as the result of accidental poisoning by illuminating gas. Frasier will be remembered as a swaggering, well-spoken man, who dressed flashily and wore large diamonds. He is said to be the first Negro to be graduated in law from Columbia. He did not take up the profession, in 1902, when he left the university, but went into the hairdressing business instead. He was, perhaps, the first colored person in this city to take up hairdressing for white people, and had a place at 43d street and Sixth avenue, known as "The New York Hairdressing School." Later he went into the real estate business and bought properties at 20, 414 and 116 West 124th street, all of which it is said he lost by foreclosure. Frasier was married to the daughter of the late Bishop Turner, by whom he had one daughter. The union proved unhappy, it is said, and Fraser left the country. In Berlin, where he lived for the past two years Fraser was known as a mystery man. An accomplished linguist, speaking 12 languages, he taught them for a living. Many Germans marvelled at the Negro who could speak so many languages. The police say that when they ordered the room, crushed by the side of his dead master was his dog. Pause. It is believed that Präsident had been dead three or four days from gun, looking from a pipe. The body was taken so the morgue and was released for a funeral arranged by the American coroner. THE NEW YORK DR. GEO. E. CANNON SERIOUSLY HURT IN JERSEY CITY Dr. George E. Cannon, one of the leading physicians of the race, was seriously hurt last Saturday evening returning home from a trip to Philadelphia. Arriving at the hospital, Dr. Cannon has beaten City Life Bank, which passes directly by the doctor's home on Pacific avenue. Upon reaching his corner, and as he was attempting to alight, the driver started the bus, throwing Dr. Cannon into the gutter, where he remained until found by a passerby, who recognized him. He was assisted across the street to his home. A physician was called in and it was found that several ribs had been fractured. At the time of going to press Dr. Cannon's condition was serious. No one is permitted to see him, with the exception of his wife and nurse. Dr. Cannon, it will be remembered, was the delegate-at-large from the State of New Jersey to the last National Republican Convention held in Cleveland. DIES WITH A SMILE ON FACE BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 30. — "Pistol Pete" Henry Jackson, alias J. C. Taylor, convicted killer of Policeman Daniel Conley at Pittsburgh, went to the electric chair with a smile on his face at Rockview Penitentiary here today. MILLIONAIRE ULLMAN'S AGENTS SAY NURSE HAD CHILD BY NEGRO Suit Involved The latest sensation involving the Negro came up for an airing in the Supreme Court before Justice Guy Monday, when Col. Isaac M. Ullman, millionaire corset manufacturer, charged that the child of Miss Florence Reddington, nurse for society, is colored. Miss Reddington is suing Col. Ullman for $150,000 for alleged breach of promise, alleging that her child is Ullman's. Miss Reddington says that she met Ullman in 1920 while employed as a nurse and that he proposed marriage to her and that soon after she became his mistress. She also declares that it was not until several years later that she learned Ullman's real name. She knew him as Louis Johnson, until one day she saw his picture with his real name in the report of a cornet mahert convention. "Col. Ullman turned by head with gifts of jewelry and his promises to make me his wife," the unwed mother said. "He manquored on Louis Johnson and explained that the reason he hadn't married before, despite his advanced age, was because he knew that if he waited long enough he would meet a sweet girl like me. (Continued on Page 2) FAITHFUL SERVANT LEFT $10,000 IN WILL By the will of Mrs. Emily de Bermingham, recently filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court, Pauline Lee, 220 West 142d street, has been left $16,000. Mrs. Lee was a navant in the home of Mrs. de Bermingham for more than a score of years. WANTED Steele mismen, men and women, for Colored Insurance Company organizing. Call for interview. Thursday morning. Morningside 6700, 2200 Seventh Ave., Mr. Schultzman. (Advert.) FAITHFUL SERVANT LEFT $10,000 IN WILL By the will of Mrs. Emily de Bermingham, recently fled for probation in the Surrogate's Court, Pauline Lee, 230 West 142d street, has been left $10,000. Mrs. Lee was a servant in the home of Mrs. de Bermingham for more than a score of years. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERS 5c Opposed by White and Colored Leaders—Control Centered in Morton and Chappelle, Is Claim—Morton's "Friends" Dead Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky opposition to the leadership of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner and leader of the United Colored Democracy at 4350 Seventh avenue, which has threatened several times in recent years, broke through Monday. After withstanding previous assaults Morton now finds his leadership more seriously threatened than at any time since he has been at the helm of Negro Democrats in Manhattan. Outside forces, white, and inside forces, colored, are now against him, and it is doubtful if he and his handful of adherents can hold out against them. Morton would undoubtedly have been shorn of power long ago had it not been for the influence of the late Charles F. Murphy and Leaders Foley and Goodwin, who stood by him, even against the will of the rank and file of Negro Democratic voters. With the demise by death of this triumvirate, a local triumvirate of district leaders, Andrew B. Keating of the 13th, Martin H. Healy of the 19th, and Edmund P. Holahan of the 21st, was formed against him. Negro Democrats claim that the United Colored Democracy is a two-man affair, with the brains centered in Everett Chappelle, who, it is said, dispenses the patronage and handles the finances of the "Jim-Crow" organization. William E. Banks is supposed to be the treasurer of the organization, but in a letter from Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, she states that there is no statement on file with Banks as treasurer. "We have, however," she wrote, "a statement signed by Everett Chappelle as treasurer." The district leaders are opposing Morton because of the autonomous condition created by his leadership, which prevents them from taking care of their constituency unless they are at the same time friends of the United Democracy leaders. Colored Opponents. Among those who declared the fight against Morton originated entirely within the Negro Democratic ranks were: Cornelius A Hughes, Negro clerk of the Board of Elections and editor of the Praternal Review, and Oscar H. Waters, chairman of the Negro Democratic National Committee. Funds, Treasurer and Wife Game Rahway Second Baptist Church Asks Police Aid in Pursuit "Negro voters," Hughes said, "feel they have many reasons for their action, among which are the withholding by Morton of campaign money from his district leaders; his failure to appoint colored captains to office; his indemnible appointment of others; his failure to hold primaries and to recognize Negroes on the Democratic County Committee, although they number about 220, 122 of whom are in the 21st Assembly District. "Another objection to Morton's (Continued on Page 2) Latest News George Bernard, 28, 228 W. 185th St., was slightly injured when struck by a touring car owned by Joe Morrissey, 188 W. 129th St. Lillian White, 25, 2441 Seventh Ave., suffered contusions of the left leg at 140th St. and Eighth Ave., when struck by a tug. Borthe Murphy, 46, 161 W. 140th St., and William Moore, 24, nine of the same address, suffered abrasions about the body when struck by loose rock slithering, while riding in a passenger elevator. Lewis Derey, 26, 84 W. 131st St., was taken to Harlem Hospital, suffering from pneumonia Funds, Treasurer and Wife Game Rahway Second Baptist Church Asks Police Aid in Pursuit RAHWAY, N. J., March 30.—The Rahway police were asked Saturday by the trustees of the Second Baptist Church, on East Milton Avenue, to assist them in locating James E. Moora, who was until March 17 last treasurer of the church, and the proceeds from the collections taken in the church on the first two Sundays in March, amounting to at least $100. Clifford Kinch, of 53 Haydock Street, has requested that the police aid him in finding his wife. Both Moore and Mrs. Kinch were last seen here on March 27. Mrs. Kinch attended the Second Baptist Church, although her husband did not. The police said that Moore, the money and Mrs. Kinch all disappeared at the same time. The amount of money missing from the church funds will not be known until the books are audited, but it is known that not only the two collections but also a small sum belonging to the fund of the Young People's Society, of which Moore was President, are missing. Moore, who is 56 years old and a widower, lived at a boarding house on St. Joseph Avenue. The Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the church, has asked the trustees where his salary for the month of March is coming from as it was to have been paid out of the missing funds. DETECTIVES DIVORCE, INVESTIGATIONS, EPA. BOOTLEV DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Kool 1843 Marlton, NJ 07030 STRATON DENOUNCES LYNCHING Lynching and Ku Klux Klan Are Denounced by Southern Born Minister Anniversary Sale Shoes,Oxfords,Pumps Nine years in Harlem and still going strong, although we were compelled to move to a smaller store (on account of our landlord's greed), so that we would be able to continue giving our customers the best value we their money. John Roach Straton of Calvary Baptist Church Addresses Calvary I. M. Church Forum. Lynching and the Ku Klux were denounced and a better understanding between the races urged in a stirring address by the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, at the Mt. Calvary M. E. Forum Sunday afternoon. Speaking on the topic "How the White and Colored Races Can Walk Together in Peace," Dr. Straton declared that both races can agree on several things, and suggested that those points of common understanding be used to aid the way to still further restanding. II. Black and white. The sad, true, and agree that they are both here, second that they are both here, the grace of God and this) that it was not any more by chance that the cooled found itself here, did the white. God saw His purpose ahead and he is using both great races to work out that purpose. What purpose that is. God Himself will in the fullness of time make known. "This country is the richest in earth, richer than the great British Empire. This enormous wealth has been created by both races and the colored race has created our share. In the short time that the colored has been free it has amassed wealth greater than that of this nation in its earlier days. "Both races have been good friends in the past, looking at the mass, and we must not permit race understanding to be marred by a few mean whites on one hand, a few mean Negroes on the other, a majority of Negroes, are good, could law-sbinding people. This why lynching and the Klan to such a blot on this nation." Dr. Straton said that the influence of his "mammany" Aunt Milly had exercised a profound influence on good on blin throughout his life. I love Aunt Milly with this love and my mother said she Her presence in our our was a blessing and a benign love because of that not all the Ku Klux Klan earth nor all the devils can out that out of my heart and that of many other white Southern whites. Speaking of the practice of mass ing fun at Negroes about chicken and watermelon, Dr. Straton said. If I am going to be shut out of Heaven because I love chicken and watermelon then I am going to stay out." Mrs. Anne B. Austin, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, also addressed the forum. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the forum, said that it was the intention to bring a leading citizen to speak each witch. Fight on Morton Comes to Head (Continued from Page 1) methods is that, while Negroes are appreciable numbers are found in only four Assembly districts he presents claims at Taminany Heilton for financing nineteen Assembly districts. "Our own leadership, Waterloo school has chosen and loyal, based on our representatives of the than people one of the organization. We have no fight with white leaders. We intend to choose our leaders, accounting for the presidents established by the time the P. Murphy. That to us right and that alone." In a statement Clinton said that he has been insisted on a clean Harbor he has incurred, the units of the certain clandest, but such a clandest is open to dispute. But he under Montauk leadership it was wound out in a disruption the day into a community of gilded thieves owned by persons having met the rightful interest in the communities. Only last week, in a letter of the Amsterdam News, Edgar M. Tirey, a Negro democrat who some time ago outlived from the United Council of Democracy, wrote that the sooner the city is tid or Morton "the quicker common security and protection for all citizens will be restored." Meeting Thursday. A committee of one hundred "noval and pariote Democrat" has been formed as a protest against the denilorable conditions prevailing within the ranks of the one time impregnable organization. "An immediate change in the present leadership is imperative, the call letter states. The committee will meet for permanent organization, at 112 W. 136th street on Thursday evening, April 2nd, at 6:30 o'clock. Henry E. Seaton is acting secretary. Detter a tooth cut than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTION'S MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION N.E. cor 125th Street and Lenox Ave. N.Y. City The Complete Officer of Dr. DONQFRIO Sarjeon Dentist AND THE STUDY EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF FREE CONSULTATION A designed tooth filling the neighbors OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - UNLAD TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED— ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY WEEKS UNTIL BRAL. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS RHINELANDER HEARING POSTPONED TO APR. 15 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 30.—It has been known that the trial of the assaultment suit of Leonard Kip Rhinelander against his wife, Alice Beatrice Jonas Rhinelander, of New Rochelle, will not be called in the Supreme Court before April 15. Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Rhinelander, is engaged on the appeal from the order of the Appellate Division fixing the fees and alimony in favor of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. The Rhinelander trial cannot take place until the Stillman case has been argued. The suit may be settled without the matter coming into court. This was learned Saturday from a reliable source, coupled with the statement that negotiations to settle the suit were already in progress. None of the attorneys retained by either side would discuss the negotiations. Lee Parrao Davis, former District Attorney of Westchester County, of counsel for Mrs. Rhinlander, was asked when the issues in the case, a move preliminary to actual trial, would be joined. It had been understood that the issues would be framed to permit a jury trial during the April term of the Supreme Court at White Plains. Mr. Davis said that the knew of no plan to join issues in time for trial next month. Judge Samuel Swinburne of New Florence, associated with Mr. Davie in the defense, it was learned, has received sworn affidavits from investigators in England to prove that Mrs. Rhinlander's ancestors were not of West Indian origin. No Knowledge of Having Gun William Hill Freed of Charge on Motion of Atty. Frank Stanton When Patrolman Geozan of the West 135th street station exhibited a huge army automatic revolver to Magistrate Edgar Frothingham in the Heights Court and charged William Hill. 318 West 135th street, former soldier, with possession of it. things looked very hopeless for Hill. However, his counsel, Attorney Frank W. Stanton, took a hand and Hill walked out of court a freeman. According to Officer Geogan he was on duty on Seventh avenue when a dark colored man told him that Hill was in an alleged speechway at 101 West 135th street and that a revolver was in the pocket of Hill's overcoat, which was hanging on a peg. Going to the place the officer said that he saw four or five coats on the peg, and be found the revolver in Hill's coat, but that Hill had declared that the gun wasn't his. Eight men were in the speak-easy at the time. After a lengthy hearing Attorney Stanton pointed out that someone probably Geogan's informer, might have slipped the weapon into Hill's coat, and made a motion for the release of his client, which was granted. Hill says that he is in the water crystal manufacturing business and that he had served in France in the 92d Division. He also admitted being arrested on a charge of assault and robbery prior to his entering the army. IN 1923 there were more than 65,000 divorces in the United States, or one divorce to every right marriages. One Alleged Player Sentenced to Penitentiary for Three Months. In an effort to root out the policy game in Harlem a determined driver has been made by officers of the Special Service Squad, resulting in more than 150 indictments by the grand jury last week. On Monday more than 36 ploughed guilty before Judge Mulqueen after being remanded to the Tomita. They were fined $25 each as first offenders while Leroy Johnson was sent to the workhouse for three months. A large number of the arrests have been the work of Patrolman Edward F. Robinson of the Special Service Squad, one of the most active foes of vice in Harlem. More than twenty indictments for alleged policy-playing have been returned by the grand jury. Among those arraigned before Judge Mulqueen and held in $500 ball for trial are: Frances Weldon, 20, 145 W, 145d St.; Milford Green, 20, 157 W, 147d St.; James McCall, 20, tailor, 53 W, 137th St.; William Miller, 29, laborer, 159 Edgecombe Ave. Arthur Dickinson, 53, superintendent, 215 W, 148th St. and Harry Forbes, 52, laborer 118 W, 139th St. Willis Marshall, 52 tailor, 100 W, 120th St.; Anna Brown, 29, 29 W, 136th St.; Betty Hill, 26, 221 W, 140th St.; Harry R. Vanable, 24, cook, 107 W, 138th St.; Bernard Daly 35, laborer, 167 W, 143d St. James Mack, 42, cook, 118 W, 129th St.; Arline Hall, 29, 17 W, 137th St. Lincoln Tommas, 21. laborer, 304 W. 137th St.; Richard Jones, 32, chauffeur, 108 W. 141st St.; John Diamond, 42. real-estate broker, 246 W. 137th St.; Herbert Mercade, 248 W. 137th St.; Heppert Mercade, 248 Laborer, 2166 Fifth Ave.; Emma Johnson, 38, 55 W. 152d St.; Thaddeus Bendley, 44. salesman, 2529 Seventh Ave. and, Charles Martin, 44. laborer, 222 W. 140th St. Others Indicted are: George Boston, 34. tailor, 265 W. 130th St. William Costan, 39. laborer, 369 Lenox Ave.; Percy L. Foster, 29. a chauffeur, 6 W. 128th St.; James W. Foster, 32. cook, 144 W. 193th St.; Lemuel Paul, 33. porter, 25 W. 133d St.; Thomas Monroe, 58. foreman, 187 W. 134th St.; Junife Shmona, 41. janitor, 132 W. 143d St. and Irene Sparks, 21. house- wife, 53 W. 140th St. Leroy Johnson 20. 258 W. 147th St. pleaded guilty on the same charge and was sent to the workhouse. Walter Garrett. 28. 153 W. 135d St. also pleaded guilty and was remanded to the Tombs for sentence. 'N. A. A. C. P. Work Next to Church' Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, in an address at the W. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon, said that the work of the association is next to that of the church, and that any organization that seeks to end injustice and discrimination is doing the work of Jesus. "Our next fight" said the speaker "is to abolish the residential segregation law in this country. Upon the outcome of this law will depend and determine whether or not Negroes shall live in ghettos or the red light districts of cities." He said that this measure would affect the lives and future happiness of the children of the race. The speaker said that this law in Washington and other cities is being rigidly fought, and that it had gone to the U. 8. Supreme Court to be argued by such able lawyers as Morefield Storey and others. The speaker said that each day cases of injustice and discrimination are brought to the attention of the association, and that more funds are needed to consider these cases. The meeting was the annual meeting in the interest of the association at the Y. W. C. A. Over $80 in pledges and cash were subscribed towards the support of the N. A. A. C. P. work. Miss Elise Uggama sang several selections. Woman Leaves Jail to Appear Against Robbers Mrs. Jessie Hunter, 1984 Park Ave., in jail for alleged disorderly conduct, was released temporarily to testify against three men who are said to have entered her apartment while she was away, and robbed it. The three are: Albert Humber, 43, 45 W. 127th St.; Lucas Tranco, 29, 154 W. 128th St.; and Joseph Head, 23, 147 W. 143rd St. All were held in $5,000 ball each for the grand jury by Magistrate Douras in Harlem Court. No Trace of Man Reported Missing W. Stanley Mitchell, age 25 years, of 300 West 123rd St., has been reported missing since March 8, and no trace of him found. Mitchell, who is married, was last seen going through West 125th street, towards Lennox Ave., in company with a woman. At that time he had on a brown coat, tan shoes and brown hat. His complexion is dark, brown. The little finger of his left hand is missing. He is about 5 feet, 5 inches in height. Mrs. Helen Mitchell, his wife, lives at the above address. BRAVE WOMAN NABS ALLEGED PICKPOCKET William Rainey, 18, 62. Edgcombe Ave. was held for the grand jury in $1,000 bail on the complaint of Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 42 W. 153th St., who said that she caught Rainey's hand, in her overcourt pocket. Mrs. Smith says a man, apparently an accomplice, told her as she held Rainey that the latter was innocent and that the real pick-pocket had gone down the street, but she turned over Rainey to policeman Chas. Beversa. According to Mrs. Smith, she missed a dollar CIVIL SUITS Florence Myrick. 71 W. 123rd St. and Willie May Oliver. 221 W. 146th St. have received settlements from their landlords, the Florette Reality Co. and Leopold Weiss, respectively, in the W. 125th St. Municipal Court. Both women alleged that they had been injured through fault of their landlords to make the necessary repairs. Nathaniel Mottley. 425 Lenox Ave. was granted a decrease of $17 a month from the Ben Gross Realty Co. He had been paying $63. THREE ARE $10 general hospitals that receive whites only, and 42 that receive Negroes only FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $60.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite ... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ... $110.00 Stab Wound Near Heart Proves Fatal Stab Wound Near Heart Proves Fatal Man Drags Self to Third Floor and Dies in Few Minutes—Assailant Escapes. Dragging himself to the third floor after he had been stabbed near the heart, Italph Thomas, 45, 156 East 100th street, World War veteran, died a few minutes later. So for, all efforts of the police have failed to discover the slayer. Thomas and his assistant were engaged in an alteration on a stoop at about 9:30 P. M. when the murder stabbed him and died. Both men are believed to have been drunk at the time by tenants who heard their loud voices. Thomas' dying greens brought his wife, Mary, and the neighbors to his assistance. Policeman Noah was notified and he summoned Dr. Bracco from Harlem Hospital, but Thomas was already dead. The body was taken to Bellevue morgue. Two lads in the vicinity told the detectives that they were witnesses of the stabbing and gave a falsely gone description of the slayer. Thomas belonged to Company C of the 260th Infantry N. G. N. Y. Paternity of Nurse's Child Enters Case (Continued from Page 1) I was powerless before his wealth and flattery." Private detectives in the employ of Ullman, however, have presented affidavits to the effect that the child which was born in April, 1921, is the son of Andrew Peters, colored steward. Health department records show that the child assisted as "Agnew Peters," and Andrew Peters was named as the father. Blood tests, supposed to be able to tell that the boy is not of Negro parentage, will be taken in an attempt to refute Ullman's charge. Whether blood tests can determine this is a matter of dispute among scientists, the more modern ones asserting that not only is it impossible to tell descent in this manner among animals, but that even the blood of the higher apes is indistinguishable from that of human beings. When the case was called Joseph Kolelsky, of New Haven, attorney for Miss Reddington, asked for an adjournment on the ground that he was unable to practice in New York and the trial attorney who was expected to appear had declined and case. He asked for time to employ another attorney, but William M. K Olcott, counsel for Co. Ullman, said that he was ready and indicated on proceeding. After the jury had been drawn the trial was adjourned until Tuesday morning. Tried to Hush Affair. Several preliminary skirmishes. Here Are a Few of Our Offerings for This Occasion: In the suit have occurred and in one instance there was an appeal to the Appellate Division, Louis Ullman, a brother, associated with Col. Ullman in business in New Haven, was examined before trial there and admitted he tried to shush the whole thing up by offering money to Miss Reddington. At this examination it also was brought out that Col. Ullman engaged a woman detective to spy on Miss Reddington. Miss Reddington is 32 years of age. Ullman is prominent in Republican circles in New Haven, Conn., where he lives. Meat Cleaver is Used by Woman With several slashes in his hair, caused by a meat cleaver Clifton Jones, 132 West 132d street, has dangerously wounded in Haylett Hospital, while his alleged assistants, Henrietta Wright and Nathaniel Slee, all of the same address, were arraigned in the Height-Court where they were held in $25,000 ball pending a report on the condition of the wounded man. According to counsel for the defendants, Jones attacked Mrs. Wright while she was at work in the kitchen with the cleaver, and she struck in self-defense. Slee, it is said, came to her rescue with a large knife. Freeport Minister Accepts Klan Gift FREEPORT, L. L. March 30- Five hundred men and women members of the Ku Klux Klan, about 250 of whom were robed but not masked, attended the evening services of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church late Sunday night. Silk American and church flags were presented to the congregation by Dr. W. H. Kingsgate of Farmingdale, who declared in a presentation speech that intermarriage was the only basis on which the Klan objected to the colored races. The Klanans contribute $400 to a special collection taken up for the church. The Rev. Joseph Stiles, pastor of the church, declared in accepting the iliage and the money that the Negro was as opposed to intermarriage as the white man. He assented that the Negro's imitated whites in many things, but that white women likewise aped their darger sisters. "For," he said, "a Negro woman's hair is naturally short and curly, and now white women have their made the same." A PANK BOOK is more interesting than a crossword puzzle. A NEW COLOREO orphan home has been formally opened in Indianapolis. WHITE MAN CHOKED TO DEATH IN ASYLUM "Doctor" Lewis, Also Demented, Says "Voices" Told Him to Put Man to Sleep—Trial Unlikely. TRENTON, March 30. Philip Zagodnik, a 25-year-old white patient at the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane here, was strangled to death with a towel early Friday by "Doctor" C. Lewis, a reloted patient, who heard "voices in the air" urging him to "put Zagodnik to sleep." Led on the by hallucinations Lewis crept out of his bed some time during the early morning and entered Zagodnik's bed. Zagodnik apparently had made resistance to the sudden attack but had been overpowered, and gradually was choked. All of it was done quietly. The night attendant heard nothing to indicate anything was wrong. It was only when the day attendant, Barney McCall, went on duty that the murder was discovered. Passing Zagodnik's bed, he was attracted by the patient's contorted appearance. He noted the pullor of the man's face and then saw the towel twisted about his neck. He gave an alarm. Physicians hurried to the ward, but they could do nothing for Zagodnik. MOST WISE MEN WEAR GLASSES EXPERT EXAMINATION DR. 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I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, osses, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, Specialist, 38 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenue. "Special Spring Sale" CREDIT TERMS $75.00 Purchase—$1.00 a Week $100.00 Purchase—$1.50 a Week $200.00 Purchase—$3.00 a Week $300.00 Purchase—$4.50 a Week $500.00 Purchase—$7.50 a Week WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPECIALS Come In and Get Acquainted This Beautiful 10-Piece Dining Sale Room Suite, Walnut Finish, Chair Tapestry or Leather. $199.00 Beautiful Bedroom Suite, Consisting of Large Dresser, Vanity, Bow End, Bed and Chifferobe; Finished in Walnut. Special Price $199.00 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 30-Inch Card Table ... $1.85 Smoking Stands ... 98c OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. J. MORRIS 17-19 EAST 125th STREET ... Bet. 5th & Madison Ave. Investigation was begun immediately. Lewis was at his cot engaged, as usual, in trivial tasks. Suspicion gradually turned toward him. He was subjected to close questioning and finally admitted with a maniac's mildness that "volces" had led him to Zagodnik's bed. He was immediately taken from the ward and placed in the building for the criminally insane. Charges of murder are unlikely. Zagodnik came to the hospital from Bayonne. He was first admitted in 1921 for mental disorder, was discharged again the same year and was readmitted for the same affliction in October, 1924. Lewis lives at Woodbury, in the southern part of New Jersey. He insisted upon being called "Doctor" and accordingly became known by that name. He has been at the hospital since December, 1920, and while mentally unbound was considered harmless. Dr. Henry Cotton, superintendent of the hospital, said that Zagodnik had recently been "abusive and destructive." Lewis, he said, may have had the Johnson that it was his duty to repress the youth. SILK WORTH $40,000 AND WATCHMAN DISAPPEAR Two Laden Trucks Stolen From Concourse Garage Employer Believes William Anderson Was Kidnapped Following the theft of two five-ton trucks loaded with silk and other merchandise valued at $40,000 from the Concourse Garage, 528 Jackson avenue, William Anderson, 145 West 132d street, night watchman at the garage, is missing. It is believed that he was kidnapped by the thieves. Evidence of Anderson's work in the garage apparently as late as 6 A.M. was discovered. Pools of water and wet sponges showed that he had recently washed cars, among them his own Hudson touring car. A pair of overalls and a cap believed to be his were also found nearby. A close questioning of the employees of the garage by Curt Ward, of the Alexander street station, has failed to disclose anything leading to the whereabouts of the truck and the missing man. Anderson has been working in the garage for several years. Louis Pinces, owner of the garage, said he had always found him strictly honest. Petition for Negro Officers for 369th in Hands of the Adjutant General Speaker Bailey Also Discusses Its Progress and Outlines Future Activities of the Organization. Substantial progress is reported by Equity Congress in its campaign for all colored officers for the Fifteenth Infantry. Following the epochal mass meeting at Liberty Hall, the petition of the Congress was placed before Governor Smith, who referred the matter to Major-General Berry, the Commanding General, for investigation and report. Speaker Charles H. Bailey and other officials of Equity Congress have been in conference with the Adjutant General, and it is confidently believed that the great campaign waged by the organization will at the proper time bear fruit. In a statement to the press Speaker Bailey said that Equity Congress is laying plans for the accomplishment of even bigger things for the welfare of the race. He emphasized that the ballot is the most powerful weapon in the possession of the race, and that by wise and judicial use of the ballot there is no question but that we can secure rights now denied us. The race in Harlem is entitled to a larger representation in civic and State affairs, and Equity Congress proposes to devote particular attention to the matter of the various election districts, the fitness of candidates for public office and their attitude towards the race the selection of judges, and the like. Mr. Bailey stated that on the whole the attitude of the press was most gratifying. "Highly valuable assistance has been given the work of the organization by the leading metropolitan weeklies - The Amsterdam News and The Negro World, and also by prominent out of town papers, notably The Afro-American, of Baltimore, Md." he said. "The organization," the speaker, said, "is particularly indebted to The Amsterdam News for its magnificent support, the pointed and pliny editorials of this organ having been of the greatest help in all work that the Congress has so far undertaken. If we had other papers in our midst as broad, liberal, and sincere in their desire to better racial conditions, our progress would be infinitely more rapid and substantial." The Congress is encouraging Negroes of foreign birth to become citizens, and without charge puts the facilities of the organization at the disposal of those interested in taking out citizenship papers. The regular sessions of Equity Congress are held each Sunday afternoon from 5:00 to 7:30 o'clock in the chambers of the Congress at Elks Hall, 163 West 129th Street. 2nd floor front. Billups' Municipal Court Bill Passed Believed That Governor Smith May Sign It so Negroes May Elect Judge After a heated debate in the Assembly, the Billings Bill, providing for the establishing of an additional Municipal Court within the lines of the present Seventh District Court was passed, and then went to the Senate, where it was also passed. Pope Billups, the only colored member of the Assembly, worked like a Trojan for the bill in both houses. The bill now goes for signature to Governor Smith, and it is believed that he will sign it. The creation of this new Municipal District Court makes it possible for the Negroes of Harlem to have one or more judges like the colored people of Chicago. Under the terms of the bill the Seventh District Court would comprise all of that territory north of 110th street, west of Eighth and St. Nicholas avenue, to the Hedson River and north to Spuyten Duyvil. The Tenth District Court, which would be created by the bill, would include all of the territory north of 11th street, to 155th street, east of Eighth and St. Nicholas avenues, to Fifth avenue and the Harlem River. The dividing line of the district would be Eighth avenue to 122nd street, where it would also branch off into St. Nicholas avenue. The other dividing line would go north on Fifth avenue, to the Harlem River, and thence along to 155th street. Should the Governor sign the measure, it would call for the election of three new Municipal Court justices at the next election. One would be placed in the present Seventh District, while two would go to the new Tenth District. The Inspevent Orders Bill, also sponsored by Billups, failed in the oate. TAILOR SHOP ROBBER SENT TO PENITENTIARY William Johnson, 17. 33 West 133rd street, was sent to the pententary for a term of five to ten years when he pleaded guilty of the robbery of a tailor shop at 235 Ninth avenue. Johnson held up the shop in the company of another. He was shot by Detective Grady while fleeing from the place and spent six weeks in Bellevue Hospital as the result. His accomplice escaped. BOYS HAD $1,000 LOOT IN THEATRE 'PIRATES'DEN' Reported Missing by Parents Four Weeks Ago Police Discover Them in Abandoned Show House With All Kinds of Stolen Articles. Reported missing by their parents four weeks ago, Fred Preston, 14 138 West 98th street; George Roland, 14, 232 West 63rd street, and a white boy, John Perley, 13, 945 Columbus avenue, have been discovered by Lieut. Curley and Detectives Dinnean and Dwyer in a disused movie theatre on Cathedral Parkway. The three schoolboys had turned the place into a "pirates" den." Loot said to be worth $1,600 was discovered in the den. Cartons of chocolates, canned goods of all kinds, bicycles, boxing gloves desens of boxes of candy, hams, vegetables, jewelry, hammers wrenches, baseball bats, fruit and a varied quantity of foodstuffs were among the articles the officers said they discovered in the old building. The place was lit by four lanterns, and stolen mattresses with automobile robes served as bedding. According to the polite the loot is the result of more than 50 robberies in the neighborhood. The lads, it is said, slept during the day, and started their "freebooting" after 11 p. m. "We felt we were real bandits and we called our hangout the "prater den." We could look from our hiding place and see the crowds walking along 110th street, but no one could see us. We had the best of sale and we get a lot of fun out of reading Wild West stories—that's how we got our idea how to play bandits and get all these fine things," the boys are said to have told detectives. The three are also charged with setting fire to a fruit store at 107th street and Manhattan avenue. It is believed that in their hurry to get away from the place they overturned a lantren. All were held for a hearing on April 1 by Judge Boyle in the Children's Court. According to the officers the den was discovered through the confession of Preston, who it is said, was a former inmate of the Catholic Protectory. NARCOTIC MADE FROM COCOA LEAVES. 2 HELD Alleged possession of a narcotic said to be produced from the steeeping of cocoa leaves caused Carlos Blume, 54, 226 West 57th street, to be held in $1,000 ball for Special Seasons. Search of Blume's apartment is said to have revealed scores of scantily clad women, who it is said had been guests of Blume. Mary Walker, 28, 221 West 133d street, was also held for Special Seasons in $500 ball on the complaint of Detective Harmon of the Narcotic Squad, who said that he found a hypodermic needle and a rasping on her. THREATENED HIS BOSS WITH KNIFE, IS CHARGE Accused of attacking his employer, Joseph Schwartz, in a garage at 130 West 145th street James Richardson. 24. mechanic. 269 West 134th street, was held in 51,700 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Renaud in the Heights Court. According to Schwartz, Richardson appropriated some of the money that had been collected for his own use and when he remonstrated: drew a large white and tingedged out to cut his heart out. It is said that a knife was found on the defendant when arrested by Policeman Groham. GIRL. 9. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WITH REVOLVER Alleged careless handling of a revolver caused John Rawlins $3,227 West 151st street, to be held in the Heights Court for a hearing in $1,800 bail. Rawlins is said to have shot Ruby Thompson, aged 9, in the home of her father, Charles, 520 Fifth avenue. Thompson, it is said had warned Rawlins to be careful of the weapon. Charles Anderson Praised by French Guests at Springtime Luncheon to Commissioner Enright (Translated from the Courier Des Etata Unis, leading daily French paper in this country, March 24, 1925.) Our distinguished George T. Wilson, chairman of numerous municipal committees, gave a lunchon yesterday at the Union League Club in honor of Mr. Richard E. Erright, Commissioner of Police of New York. It was a sumptuous luncheon, worthy of the guest of honor, Mr. Erright, who is one of the officials of the City of New York most esteemed by all, and particularly by our citizens of French extraction; worthy also of the prominent and jovial host, Mr George T. Wilson. Generally, after-dinner speeches are not appreciated, but we must admit that these discourses were so agreeably expressed that the time passed without being noticed. Mr. Charles W. Audoron, Collector of Internal Revenue, had a tremendous success. His eloquence was so literate, so "spiritual," and at the same time so substantial, that each of the different phrases of his speech brought forth enthusiastic applause. Dr John Harris, Commissioner of Police in charge of traffic; Admiral Glennon, Colonel Rhinelander Waldo, who speaks French with a real Parisian accent; General Summerall, and, finally, Commissioner Enright, also made speeches. The most remarkable thing in this gathering was the large number of Americans who speak French. Mr. Waldo is a Parisian, as we said before. Mr. George F. Wilson, Dr. John Harris, Mr. Anderson, and even Mr. Euright can take care of themselves in the "parlez-vous." But above all, what was most charming was the sympathetic Franco-American atmosphere in which we found ourselves from the beginning of the luncheon. Mr. Lucien Prince, by request, sang the "Marscollise" with such success that he was obliged to repeat it over and over again, and "Madelon." "La faire do Carmen," and savored other French songs which brought great ablseuse. "In life we must reti elbows." said Dr. Harriss. "Tis true, and is very delightful to feel the touch of American elbows on an occasion when brotherhood is so spontaneously manifested. Mr. Wilson is in the habit of bringing his friends together at this Springtime luncheon. Many thanks to this good citizen and great friend of France. As guest of honor, he could not have chosen better than Commissioner Enright, one of the most patriotic, sincere and admirably liberal men of our great city. Among these present at this luncheon were: Commissioner R. E. Enright, Commissioner Colonel Rhinclander Waldo Commissioner John A. Harris, General C. P. Summermall, S. U. A.; Capt. C. H. Morgan, S. U. N.; Captain R. Bouygue of the French Line; M. Jules Weber, M. Firundo Guego L. G. Stilize, M. Henri Prince, M. Lucien France, M. A. Bertona, M. J. Aver, Eug. W. Moore, M. Raymond Ortelg, Admiral Glennon, U. S. N.; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue. Noon Day Lenten Services in Theatre The Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches is holding Noon-Day Lenten service in Lafayette Theatre. The services start at 12:00. The program follows: Wednesday, April 1st, Rev. J. N. C. Coggins. D. D.; Thursday, April 2nd, Rev. C. A. Tindley, D. D. solist, Miss Mamie Brown: Friday, April 3rd, Rev. M. W. Thornton, D. D.; Saturday, April 4th, Rev. W. Y. Bell, D. D. Ph. D.; Monday, April 4th, Rev. W. P. Hayes, D. D. solist. Miss Ollie P. Hopkins: Tuesday, April 7th, Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D.; Wednesday, April 8th, Rev. J. D. Bushell, D. D. solist, Mrs. Erie Payne Bushell: Thursday, April 9th, Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. solist. Mr. Gatewood; Friday, April 10th, Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. solist, Ruby Green. On the committee are: Dr. John W. Robinson, Chairman; Dr. A. C. Garner, Vice-Chairman; Dr. R. M. Bolden, Dr. H. P. Lafamme, Elder M. C. Birachan, Rev. Marshall L. Shepherd Mr. Frank Goodman, Musical Director, Mr. E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O. For alleged possession of obscene pictures, George Carter-30, 113 W. 159th St., was found guilty in Special Sentences, and sent to the workhouse for five days. Carter was arrested by Politegman John Carter, who said he saw the defendant displaying the pictures in front of 331 E. 157th St. FURS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA MARTENS, STONE MARTENS And All Kinds of Neckpieces Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extended To Any Dependable Person. We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing References. There Are No Extra Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROOB, Inc. 144 WEST 27th ST., NEW YORK CITY Lackawanna 1773 IP·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. CONSULT OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR ADVERTISER COPY FAILED TO REACH OUR OFFICE IN TIME FOR PUBLICATION 2 BIG HARLEM STORES BIG STORE DOWNTOWN Weil Bros SUPPLIER 100 - 109 West 31' St. Corner 9000 Ae. WEIL BROS 300 - 304 West 184' St. Just Weil Bros. Ae. HARLEM 9252 - 2254 THIRD AV. Between 182' 123' 30 A baby girl about five weeks old was found by Detective Gruber of the Alexander Ave. station on a stoop at 497 Tinton Ave., near 14th St., at 10.30 p.m. Wednesday. The infant was wrapped in a pink and white blanket, and wore a blue knitted cap, a white kimona, pink trimmed, white woolen underwear and white stockings, all of good material. It was taken to Bellevue Hospital. STABBED IN POOLROOM DURING ALTERCATION With twelve stitches in his face end arms. William Clark, 2195 Fifth avenue, appeared in the Heights. Court an complainant against Arthur Pooly, 1 West 133d street. According to Clark; Pooly stabbed him in a poolroom at 24 West 133d street during an altercation over a bet. Detective Garry, who was in the vicinity, arrested Pooly. He was held in $1,500 ball for a hearing. IF PORTER SLEEPS. PULLMANCO. MUST PAY PITTSBURGH, March 30.—Mr. a Pullman porter sleeps while the passengers are asleep the company is responsible for all losses sustained by the passengers. This ruling was handed down in Common Pleas Court here by Judge Rowland when he sustained a verdict of $185 in favor of Hugh A. Marx. Marx was a passenger on a sleeping car from Pittsburgh to Boston April 22, 1923. He awoke during the night and rang for the porter to get him additional blankets. He got no response. He then ascertained that the conductor and porter had gone to sleep after all the passengers had retired. When he awoke next morning he found his baggage was gone. DEALERS WITH DIRTY MILK CANS FINED Frank Hauk, 40 West 1468 street, president of the Mulker & Meyer Milk Co., Inc., was fined $20 for having 18 dirty milk cans. Joseph Stetzen, 30 West 1468 street, was fined $5 for having five cans in the same condition. TL een 1 st Riis _ gh peel UNO TTESTESRNEOREROER in Giants Lose | RENAISSANCE CLOSE THEIR BEST SEASON | Regimental“Snakes” | irst Game Superior Athletic Club, Arcadia Hall, Apr. 16 | Defeat West Point | Renaissance Big Five Closes Season; Defeat Sheridan Caseys Saturday Night Men Behind Country’s Best Colored Basketball Tean Will Continue Saturday Night Dances at the Renaissance Casino and Prepare to Serve Public All Summer as They Did Last Year, at Same Place -One game lost on their home court and that to the Original Celtics! What a wonderful record to mark down in the Be ‘of baskethall history. Here we had the Renair- sance Big Five playing every Saturday night. and sume: times Sunday, irom’ the start ef the asketball seasen up tanto the close and the only team that could deieat them on their home court was the he-t lasketiall team in the world. Well done. boys, and well cur ys atferd te iaugh at suck like Bill Madden, who in fa-t week's Pittsburgh Courier sought to heap ridicule upon you because of losing one game jto a team which the best in the country have heen trying te ‘wrest the championship from fer nigh on these many veare. ® . souls 00 & team which the pest im t ‘wrest the championship from ‘The Sheridan Can-ys trom Rudy Park, N. J, meant nothing % Is Slocum and My mea afte" up @ record of victories o¥-1 elassier teams all season. ft wx @ walkover wherein the men ‘toa New Jersey went down last Satur @ay night on the short end of & score Of 50-37. Renaissance wruw “mis” to a most brilliant season just Saturday night. With the coming of spring unt the warmth which meited winter * snow. somebody ~irred the dias heap of S* Helena and woke uy Bill Madden im sime to Near a chirp from the former *Little Napoiesn” unent the wlaying oe: Retassance azalnet Coltive Modden. with eyes unuyuaily bright 2nd voles almozt green with the envy which comes because of his heie driven trom Daskethall. Journeved to the i walgsance Casino and sent the most Uaughable account cf the Celtle Ie Malssance Kame to the Pirtsbars: Courter, a paper which olde frst place in rising out laughable :. mtx beth in the sporting ais Beatie! world You will undersinud ibat Mu! dep. to do this. had to go ron compete with some of thon other Yolunteer writers Whose mame grace the columns of wir suet friend, tra Fo Lewin’ aheet, she only outstanding one being tha: of Rollo Wilson: and why Rollo fail: acoser thin hig event we Kno Fedden, physiraliy. ts a mt a childs propottions, ett - we donot qiestion the xize ut a wind that can attenpl 19 poke ine ata team with xuch a record ay bu: Renainranc:. Besides. while not overdless 4 with thie world’s gouds we ate willing to do down bok, line at sinker on a bet that Madden never gaw the day he could measure 1) with Bob Moug:as IN ANY RE SPECT. From carrving the vax with the bal! tor the old New York AllStara he wae never in baske": ball as ix “Robert Dougla> ” sod if you choone 19 ash why member oi the old inearporators hin opine of Bill Maddes, vou wll fad (nat the opinion of any member uf the Renaissance team us turds Downs Tan Is far siiff-rent trom that yet will hear of Madden from men ®uy @t one time surrounded him. Better men than Madden. boys. men who have gone out into tne world and carved their way. have told vou and are telling you of ibe fine manner in which jun itave given an accotint of yourseltes. atta fo Harold Mayers, “Fat Jenkla.. “Six” Garcia, “Pappy” Ricks, "Kid" Slocum, “Phantom”: Flall and “Is jonte go the honers—honors which cannot be bought like Madden tried p buy his. but which are the re ard of inerit We also rise to congratulate those splendid men who have <n unselfishly fostered the Renais: sance Big Fire ‘They are all up- standing and clean men whose Word ix worth its weight In old Mesers. Kings. Sibtev. Mercer aud Douglas stand for the very best fn port atid to these colored men must go thes redit for maintaining the only colored basketball team in America that oul! make ang kind Of a sbowing agatntt the bent ihe whites could muster. They bave malotained this team because of thelr love of the sport. ‘They have been staging Saturday night dances at the Renalssance successfully and could have “carried on” with- out a basketball team. Bat they refosed to do so. tn- etead thoy have kept going some. thing that brought extra dollars In- to the pockets of more than a score of thelr own peopte all season. ‘They havo furnished amusement and thrills in a clean and healthy wanner for thousande of white and colored enthnsiaate, and now tha- they bate decided to let basketball fo Into tie diveard until next nea. fon, we cominend thelr dances every Saturday olght to all destr. ous of enjoving a Sine time wiih the best music at the Renaissance Casino. ‘Moka and Omega to Play First lnter-Frateraal Game gu New York ts ageg about the ‘Pai Atphe ond Omega Psi see Poser. : Raster Mendsy afer ‘eean Gf tho Resalaance Casino ‘These (we feaseraitics have met is fiomton end Washington already “hia year, Alpha coming wat sn TOV 1 doth cities, The pudlic ts ans: mun te eee Who Wil Wit. the Inter trmternal contest in New | York The Omegae, with ruch stars wx \sessom. formerly of — Loendi: "Streteb” Grant. of — Commoe: wealth fame; Dr Perey Richard: icon, onetine Howard University ‘niliiant star: Berche: Day, cf St Christopher. Tecly Detieis. for- mer captain of Ithaca High School, fand Harting Tom,kins, 6 Lincoln. frre contdent that Omega sha'l eimers from the fray victorious 'Bu., om the other has. .vIpha be jweies that. a¢ im the other citte this sear, Alphs sha‘ sume ont of the game with che honate | Aphis is depeniing on nuch men? as ir Howard Daca. formerly star nt Chy College and vewerun ef Meh? Mhvsical Culture Chey. Res, Tones Gime Jonmson, a Coluini'a “varsis mar, De Hudéy Oler. thet nous “Buddy of Howard Unive |sits's unbeatabir, team of IMIt. Hitch Harvey, of orneli. and thar iineena. of Lines in. | From all indications, thie zune [ill he the social ax west aa tlt hethletie event af the sea. on. Ste [ent trom Mowsnd. Lineal 1b + University of Pennevivs nia, Bor: op Vhiveraity, flarscad. anil Tubs silt be wt tas sane. The Hebe Piereiets. Sub-twhe and th: foc ae gin’. Uinve siemided thetr Gutentions af being p-rseit Besides ite ante res: ef the sam + feel? evervhody alive. that «he “tpnets wil he thuat enjoranie ot iether Herdersan and Hie Origt [oat Koxstand Danes irehestra will miter the music Boxes ure going fast. They can be gecated trom Frmk L. Uall ee Ji wanager Mis Five. sen Wont Last street at Robert Visaeeter: Gorham. swurager On (he rie, 2 Ws US street Well, Caster Vounay atternoon Apitt 1? who shoil he imer-frater: jnal ckamiion of New Yark City. jAlpva ot (haega® tvene amd ner Lincoln Giants Lose First Game to the Bay Ridge Nine Sunday Important Changes Made in Lineup of Crack New York Outfit for the Present Season. Authermh it wee a coll cloudy dus Sunda, Mareh 2u1b, more thao 2.00U fads journeyed to the Catho- lie Protectory Oval to witness the pening o the prelesgue season vf the Laucula Glantx, A double Reader was scheduled but only the first mame waz played: thelr oppon- ents in thin contest were the Bay Ridge ine which had iv titeir line- up several stars from the various vlate teupttes of thin ection. The visitors won hundily by # svore of o8. Manuger Cians uved Dave Brown. Evang wud Wickware an pitchers duriug the game. but the day seem- ed too cold for all of them. as a total of 15 hits was garnered off them. Bay Ridge albo used three pitchers, but they allowed only 7 bite during the elght innings of the game. A nomber of important changes have been made in the Lincoln lineup. Geotge Scales has beew shifted to center feld and Pryof ia playing xecond base. Gerard Will- lems, although scheduled to play shortstop, is dissatinfed and te seeking a release to play for Cum Posey on the ilomestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Cleo Smith a playing shortstop for the present. G. Tay: lor ts playing left field and Forrest ia playing right. Jackman, Wiek- wate and liedge ure new pitchers and T. Gee and Hood of Pittsburgh are catchers, 9. Marcell is atill captain of the team. ‘The Fastern League (x handling the umpires this xeason, and the Arat to oBietate were Haetuel and Rumsey. diate futi ewe: Apri! lure are ag 6, Philadelphia Prefecsionals and Camden; April 12, Allentewa, Pa: Apet! 19, Highbridge and Wining ton: April 36 opening of Rastorn Colored Langue aguinst the Bacharsch Giants Palace Garden Club nae Entertainment JAMES THOMAS — ETHEL RIDLEY Dance tests to naa ae 15th Regiment “Snakes” Win jalry Detachment Pete From Weat Point, 49 to 23 tn a game brillfant with thrills, the fast 15th Regiment “Snakes” sped un to victory over the Cavalry Detrchment from West Yolat al the 1sth Regiment Armory last Saturday night. Sergeant Marshal! elected to start Garcia, Andersun. Green Juhnson and Hicks against the vinters, and his choice proved tnat the 15th boys have one of the fastest teams hereubouts. They outspeeded the West Poiat tovs In every angie and many times left them standing with quiz tical expreesiony on their faces as the Snakes sped oy them and down the court Sorgeant Kelley elecied to lead hie tenm io sictory. but af ver the Sergeant had mude three taskets the lid was put on him end for the rest of the game he Wet played. At times the team work of both ouintets was spectacuur and it Ran aicese of speed und with suing: good basketball and speed, and wit: on, ‘The hurlem dougbbors are now sendy to play that oft-delayed game with the Ninth Coast which r= cent” too« Kenalsance — {nta «amp, and the Snakes are conf: dent that they wili take revenge on the Ninth for defeaing our Renaissance boys. This game will ke neld in the near futwe at the Ninth Coust Artitiery. Results of the Night. 1669 Yards—Wm. Stokeley. Co ‘RR, winner; L. Butrow, Co F.. see tnd: T_Yhompson. How. Co., third. Time; 2.35 2.5, Resene 50 Yards—Ce G, win. rer: 3d Ba Hq. second; 34 Bo fq. third. Time 19 09. TS Yarde— tos Corgingron Ca winner: F Clark, Co. L. see ota: Frauk Watkins, Co. A. third. Time: 8-60 25 Ss H oot Nolder. Co. A. win rer: TP Bennett, Co °A second; fouea Ce A third Thne 1:48. Three legged Rave 35 yardse— fu Rurzeoia aad G. Garner. Co. vinner-, f20Vard Dash J Currington, Cr €. winrer: \. Linden. td Bu Hin. second: Fo Watkins, Co A. third. Time: 2¢ go 3-10, sack Race G3 Yurdar—R. Wat von. Co G, winner; T, Goodman, | 6 8. secon: WY. Burtor. Co. ¢ third Time: “S140 38, Oneha'f Mile Nelay—Co, C. win wer: Co. 1, second; Co, EL third Time: 2.52 Le Exe Doskins -an special Theyar | dazh in the good time of 8:00 2. seconds, Sasketba't. “th Int— W. Point~ 23. fobnwon rt Gruy 4arin Ut, Carter Green e Edmunds Anderson re Kells Hicks 1, Chitts Stare--lv ka and Gurcla, 15th iat: Kelly ant harlem Went Notre. Easter Sunday Night at the Renaissance Casino On Kester Sunday night, April 12t, Greenlee and Drayton, inter- national favorites who have been plering in vaudeville over Keith's Clreuit and who have traveled ex. tensively over the atater, will give thelr first concert and dance at the Rennalssance Casino, 138th streot and ith avenue, Capt. Heary Wilson, who fs chalrmag, is leav- ing no sone unturned to make this a kala affair with the assiatance of Walter Hunter. who will have charge of the floor. The music will be (urnished by Jobn C. Smith and hix modern dance orchestra. A few boxes are left on sale at Henry Wilaon’s, 116 W. 135th street, Morningside 9136. The time, 9 P.M. The place. Rennaissance Casino. The date. Easter Sunday night. ‘Alpha Ladies Committee Meet On Tuerday evening, March 31. at the Alpha Clubhouse, there wi") Superior Cab Pre- senting Two Leading Orches- tras at Arcadia Hall on April 16 Fletcher Beasecee and Maron Smith to Give Brooklynites One of Their Biggest Nights and All Hands Will Be Out. | It touk the popular Superior Athletic Club of Brooklyn to hit upon something guaran- teed to bring out all the home folks and at Arcadia Hall on the night of Apr. 16 sounds of joy and revelry will emanate superinduced by the appear- ance of Fletcher Henderson, at head of his popular Rose- land Orchstra, and Maron Smith, heading those jazz hounds who saved the amuse- ment world of New Jersey when basketball hauled off and dicd a cruel death. President Johnson of the fast go- ing Superiors the other day dele- Zuied an entertainment committes to look out for the plans for the big jatfair. and the first thing they did Was to reach out and secure one uf the most popéiar orchestras of the present day in this city and as 4 matter of courtesy to thet Lrookign friends and the many people In the state of New Jersey, Asked Maron Smith to come over and share the honors of the occe- rion, Arcadia Hail in cerceaiay ceies and easily reached from all points. The place will be ‘Raters decorated snd those attending this dig affair will be treated to an evening of mirth, dance and wert: ‘ment seldom offered amywhere: | Already Fulton Street bas taken on an air of importance and head. td by their various delecaticas all the clubs and other organizations will head for Arcadia on the alght of April 16th. ‘The best to be offer. Jed on that night in New York will be unable to induce Brooklyaites to crosn the Bridge as everybody and hin brother decided from the iret announcement they will spend the evening as the guests of the Superior Athletic Club. Big May Carnival and Dance at New Manhattan On Friday night, May 8, New Yorkers are going to be treated to one of the most enjoyable even- jogs. when the committee of one hundred women stage the dig May Carvival and Dance in support of the bors’ Summer camp under the YMC. A Wo particularly direct the at- tention’ of our readers to th: vd: vertisement appearing tn another column. It ts our intention to say ciuch more of this affatr, but Jack of space prevents us goin, into de- tails «t this time. Watch these columns nest week, be a joint meeting of the Ladius' Committee and the regular Re:eo- lon Commieaton. Many of the Je- tails connected with the novelty spring dance on May 8 at the New Manhattan Casino will be put la shape. Through the efforts of ‘he ladies, there are only a few boxes eft. Our many friends may be morerea nae coe ‘of the eveniag. . . Bed eT}s pale illiardsy*4} eee “ 4 fad f? agentleman’s a a game Of oe roa eo4 4 Pet See eA A Pe WY Bod: ey) ne edict Ga Wine - wh tai ee ia La | ES if : Bers me fe 4 ae ee a oael concentration, good judgment, ac- eee 31. Ben | avis) Tracy and poise? too | Mie? eg a © Dols og go away feeling mencaliy , 4 ry ee fai ce are ai eae 5 a; A anne = hyf wd and accessories, The stmosphere is ee one of refinement end assures the . : ) «quiet enjoyment of a good game. ie | |] Somer bilan, the gece D7 i srilefecs your billiards at fa best eee rere * e 1 eo Lafayette Billiard Emporium : 4 BILLIARD, 18 POOREY (4 TABLE): BALOORY WW. n: Witite a nm Mion, Drops. ant lige, 2287 SEVENTH.AVE,, Cor. 183d: Street: ©. © Geste, Bree, “Wawranee T08 W. feind Ber Gen Fol Are, ‘we © Robtonen, Trees, ig Formerly 0 q¢g Lentavave: .. ... nis Big Benefit Planned ~ for the Children’s Fresh Air Fund Gifford M. Crawford. secretary of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fuad, was in consultation with Walk Miller, manager of the sen- sationa: colored fighter, Theo. Tiger Flowers, and Matchmaker Jess McMchon, who has agreed to make up a card consisting of out: standing matches that will be staged around the latter part of April or first week in May for the heneft of his organization. ‘Matchmaker MoMabon Is trying to secure an outstanding man to opposo Flowers in the main match cn this program, and has Larry Eetridge, Battling Sikt, Kid Nor folk. Barticy Madden, Paul Berien- bach and Allentown Joey Gans as possible men to face the “Tiger.” Detinite plans are pow being worked out for this mammoth tenefit affair. Members of the New York State Athletic Board have significd that the event wil! have thelr approval and all <2» operation that this body may be able to give. Many srgantrationx have already subscribed for blocks of tickets, and the success of o venture of this kind hes been practically azsured. Tt will require one of the ‘argest armories or one cf the openalr clubs to accommodate the large at- tendance expected. and this ig the only angle that must be definitely cleared up before a date and mated can be announced. Man- orer Miller has agreed to send in Flowers against any available op- conent that Matchmake: McMahon may select. The previous success of Mr. McMehon in his olub (the Commonwealth) ssruren all inter ested {n this venture that the match he fnally selects shat! be one that will attract every fight tan within miles of New York. WILBUR COTTASE Sow Opraee tm Reovytewn, H. J. Weenend 33 0 day, beard asd Sader.” For latormetion: MR. MeLENRAY 167 Wont 14b4m Stroot Asdadon 9050 G, BAYWOeD VIOLIN STUDIO. ae eee moe Tecan moe Ny a untied purer olla fr | THE SEASON'S BEST —— of the —— : Ay NEW STAR CASINO! re7th St. & Lexington Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24 MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH’S ORCHESTRA GRAND FASHION PROMENADE 84s - | ADMISSION $1.00 —— RESERVED SEATS $1.00 ——May Be Purchases From——— | Mre. Esther Bright, 229 LB 7 Mee ae rite, tt WTA &| Vour Reservations Dr. Albert S. Reedy 127 W. 130th St. New Telephone Morningside 5088 BILLIARD NOTES. Aubrey Lyles, of “Runnin? Witd Company,” played a match game of 380 pointe, bittards, ot the Latay- of 50, against Mr. George Wask- ington, well-known horeeman ot eastern tracks. Lyles won threo out of the five games. A returo mateh fs requested by George. Another interesting game was the one between Myers, om whe Renaissance colored basketball team, and Elmore, of the Blue Bird ‘Trio. 160 points, “Elmore won, 150 to 120, Back talk ix expected. | Along with the promotion of Charles Stewart to day captain at the Lafayette Emportum, is Theo dore Range. formerly of “Shuffe ‘Along Company,” and Herbert Nole ‘as attendants, These changes were made for the good of the aervice, The newcomers is the billiard business seem bent on committing hari khari, whatever thet is, Guess {it 1s luck of bust. Your desire to do business fs all right, but your Ides {a “not s0 good.” ‘Mr. Washington, former assist. ant manager of the Emporium, bas returned to his former position downtown, and Is now a regular pe- tron of the Empotium. Still boost- ing billiards. Martin Norman has been appoint- Regimental“ Snakes” Defeat West Point Fi 9 erence Gametie’s Mother: CAMP =22-= ‘ ence Garnette’s Camp FOR GIRLS — Teese in ce Here IN THE COUNTRY Nature. Let ber eapy the Tress, Grass, Flowers, Fresh Food and Plenty of Fun. Let ber keep thru all her riper years the simple, loving heart of childhood, remembering her child life and the Happy Summer Days, For information apply to 224 WEST 139th STREET TEL. AUDUBON 4731 od seanener of the Colonel Aatons Bair purere” Aicocnion, ‘West 1324 street. where he would be pleased to meet the members generally sfter 9 P.M. Messantze floor, Latayette Biltand Emporium. Rumor says Joe Taaser io now looking after bis own interest in his room, 139th street and Seventh avenue, Hope to see him at the Room Owners’ meeting downtows next month, as well as sesing him active again. Harlem will be well represented the Room Owners of Greater New York banquet, which cin'ee Directors Wie’ saa Paseo Directors Wilts and are looking after the Harlem sectioge Greenleaf used good judgment by consenting to play bis out the National Pocket Billant fect Bament. Zven at that, as a champ, dealt Tabecthl, is ote Solan onrerie meee Pate for the tam two years champion, . GILBERT FRASER 2283 7TH AVE, NEAR 1280 ST. ‘Tesrpene Morutag. 4220 Every-Day Sale On) ‘YOUTHS’ = as MEN'S OVERCOATS MAZE, Sette 206 overenasi oa Full Dress Seits to Hire! > mw < Syncopated Orehestra ~ and Entertainers FOR DANCE AND CONCERT 8 7TH WSIS 08. Lyrics Get to — — Musie Taught —— ao tor # | THE STAATS-ANDER- Sou STUDIG- FURNIGH YOUR mare tan.” “Se wast iter EXPERT PIANO Tome AND REPAMING UARANTEED oraeee NO OBJECT JAMES B, JOHNSON 241 7TH AVE. Apt. 21 — Phone Aud. 1968) MARVEY BAKER TANOR Resital and Concert Arranged ris = Cutter Ruconps ROLLA, Reo Music Shop: 401 LENOX AVE. CORNER teem sr, Taxes $ & ue : Hous Getunce en Esty Terme. | OOR LaerrED Timm OnLy’: 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEE! ii, APRIL 1, (925 aed Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Iwo Big Boxing Shows at the Commonwealth Sport Club This Week Irosso and Smith Heading New Talent Show on Thurs- day Night—Loayza and Paluso Topping Card Saturday Night—Cuban Bahtamweight Champion Making Debut Against Nuttenberg—Joey Hicks Too Much for Italian Joe Gans Fight fans will not have to leave the immediate vicinity this week, as Jess McMahon, matchmaker of the Common- wealth Sport Club, has arranged two shows which will carry 2 special appeal to those followers of the club in the com- munity. On Thursday night a “new talent” show will be put on among heavyweights. ‘The object of this show is to uncover, if possible, men in the heavy division who can be sent after the uncertain crop in this class, which hardly offers any op- position to Harrv Wilis and Jack Dempsey. With light-beavywelgnis whore sniy claim to prominence in the game is thelr ability to pull down 8 fat foser’s end, the promoters +. lieve that a move should be made to develop worth-while fighters in the heavier branch of the ar: and Thursday night will see Johun, Grosso and Joe Smith battling for & chance to get into the spotiigt ang the big money. We suspect that it is also ine plan of the astute Jess McMahon es ancover a white heavyweight who can be sent in against “Fight- ing Bob” Lawson in the near fu- ture. While other promoters are fast asleep McMahon {s fully awake at the switch and the fine matcies which he from time to time uncvv- era for the customers of the Cow- monwealth are the result of weeks of careful preparation. The Saturday Night Bill, ‘The Saturday bill will bring tu: gether two fighters who are at ta: present time occupying a bright epot in the Iightweight division. Stanislaus (Santy Claus) Loayza two weeks ago knocked out Aris. tis Del Pino in the fourth round of @ scheduled 12-round bout, and te it ts true that Del Pino was th: champion in his class in Cuba, then Loaysa aside from being one of the most prominent fixhters from Sout! America now enjoying popularity hare. ts also the champion of Cubs, meet! w Palus, gue of the best white boye In the Lightweight class today and ine pounstiar who gave sid Terrin Ha’ ‘olumbia at the Manhattan Sport Club recently. Paluso wil! Curnist Loayza with the first real te~! Le has bad wince the night he subs: tuted aud won from Johnny Rech. incidentally repeating the dose on Roche a few weeks later. To keep the interest at fever heat tn the card for Saturday ‘night dhe matchmaker bag aixo secured an- other new cntry tor honors In thes + paris in Rlack Bil. the fittle ext ored Cuban. who in said to be 4 Shirtaind fighter and champion fiyweisht rnd bantam title holae: of Cnbn Black BI will go tn aguins!, Hobby Nuttenberg, clalt- apt of tne coamp:onehip of Pent. sylvania. Hicks Shows Up Gans. Last Saturday night @ good house turned out to the Commonwealth to sce Joey Hicks, formerly known 42 Allentown Joe Gans, {n one ot the best battles of his career against Italian Joo Gans. The white fighter entered the ring baut on keeping Hicks from hanging one of bls famous rights to his jaw, and all through the fight he kept this part of bis phiz carefully covered. although he did forget for a flect- tng moment in the seventh and was promptly knocked down by Hicks. Josy bad no intention of buating up bis perfectly good right oa Ital: fon Joe's head, and for seven founds he took {t easy, outpolating Gans with his left and walting for the chance to knock out the wny (tatian, That chance came, wul twice and on both occasions Hicks Gred, but missed and Gans weath- ered the storm. The Itallan was un the run all through the fight. The Pennsylvanian won by the proverb Ya) mile and ts due for another shot at the Commonwealth In the neat future. In the opening twelve Ruby Brad- ley won from Anthony Pakls via the foul route In the sixth round. Although the Greek appeared much Reavier thea the wily Ruby, the col = ted Soret & working ee was a In to the Greek through the fight. Following the instructions of his seconds to ase the poundese Ov:r Bradley to the beat advantage, the Greek roughed the little colored boy whenever he got the chance ‘and was warned repeatedly by the Tefetes. On more than one occa sion he fouled radley, but ihe clever little Roby gamely “carried oa” and brought roars of approval Grery Ume be connected with bis Tn a miz ap in the sixth Pakis struck a low blow which was sees by vcores. and the referee, Snding Uat Bradley was hurt, wared Paals to bis corner and axsisted the rnt- ered boy to hin aide of the ring from which be had to be lifted ca the shoulders of one of kis seconds amd carried to hig dressing room iter receiving the decision. Bil, ee THE UNITES CIGAR STORES Corperation omplnys rotored cleras ta a aember of their Cheam tare TENNIS WILL SOON BE IN THE even McMahon Offers Two Boxing Shows This Week FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Ist AT THE Dancing NEW Dancing. From MANHATTAN From 9to3 CASINO 9to3 : rggth St. & 8th Ave. HARRY AUSTIN COMMITTEE OF 100 -- WOMEN ~-- 100 To Operate Y.M.C.A. Summer Camp for Boys ; SAM PATTEREON'S ZIEGFELD ROOF GARDEN ORCHESTRA FROM THE KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT . Contetti | .Crmmities-We. Asstt. Confetti Streamers CieeChalraan, ia Brea] Streamers Mirth Jes 1. Kicharéeca, ‘Treesene:] Mirth ‘Mecrimeat | Pins comnts "™""| Merrinent Hire. Beraia Smith Austin Mre. Nettle Deming Mrs. Solomon Jekaton ‘Mra, Eibel Hint Mrs. Bume Layton Meme, Metatto Hiss Beste Seedtioter fee ADMISSION 61.80 Bence 06.08 On este ot Mrs. U. Conred Vincent, 208 W. 180m Ot. ‘Tiers on eat ot Ocvene'n He Pen Awe’ octe’y Baermay, 3087 Tem Ave. and ot eV. MCA ~ DEMPSEY THE DOGDER, Stilt dodging Harry Wills, and still being abetted in it by a tacge part of “white’ sentiment. His lat. eat postponement. is that Wills Must firat dispose of Gibbons, Just alittle while eG It wae “b will aight the winner,” when Wills was being matched with Firpo. Of course. Denspesy eed his accomplices were hoping t0 God that by some accr dent or other Firpo would dispose jot Wills, For three years Dempeey has thus on some thin excuse been pe~ mitted to. dodge meeting Hare; Wills face to face and fist to fst And we confess that we never ‘thought that American sporting cir cles would let him get away witt it. From the way in which the stage folk atood up so nobly for Charles Glipin, when a few snobs wanted Lo deny him the honor which was dus him, we had conceived the opinion that among actore and boxers and ‘other entertainers and sports there ase higher state of Gemociat< morality than there Ie in the United States Senate, the Virginia Legis lature, the editorial roome of th: Newport News “Press,” and auch other backward Institutions. | thought those howling gladlatorial fans who attend the boxing cingaids would like to see a good fight weer S melvin ane not be made. beforehan mpeay 0a; that a fight with Wille woul no iarew 2 crowd. 5 Why net? ‘¢ 3 empae: and a Wine fine alto paid, why ne 2 Demossy-Wills frat? ‘the har eat drawing seema tc be for Wills and hie manager to draw Gemgeey and Kearns into reach of | Wills right hand, if Jack Dempsey will only stand up to the fight, he'll get a crowd al xy ree s ae ee % > we § iy “Wear 2 Long's cf = —they ‘are the ’ kind you ke to - put on and hate to take of - “and they wear like the name” 1d hie Custom Harter ae ; an rent. for In addition te the large number ef these white people, who are rea) sports, there are severa! miles aoe de aig ihe centre ose Se a | = WILLIAM PICKENS, New York City, N.Y. New Jersey Tennis Ass’. Issues Annual Ratings Noticeable Changes Sen in | First Ten—Armnual Meeting to Be Held at Urban League, April 6 ‘The New Jersey Tennis Associa- tion makes known its ratings for the year, It is to be noticed there are a few noticeable changes tu the first ten, auch ag last year's champion K. Worde dropa to No. 3 and H. Cobbs comes from No. 3 to No. 1 this year. Several new nainvs appear among the first ten, such as L. McWilson and H, Sounders. Mra. B. Thornhill {s rated as No, 1 among the women players, follow- ed by Misg A. Marcellus. ‘The New Jersey Association is planning for great things this sut mer, especially the national cham. plonshipe, which will be held tnin August at Bordentown, N. J. wita this organization as the bosty. ‘The annual meeting of the New Jorsey Tennis Association will he held Monday. April 8, 1925. at ti New Jersey Urban League finll, 212 Bank street, Newark, N. J. at which time the officers for the yur will be elected and plans perfected for the national championships. Mens Singies. 1, H. Cobbs, Plainfield T. C. 2.8, Worde, North End T. C. 3. K. Worde, North End T. C. 4. G. Hill, Oriole T. C. 5, L. Granger, Jronsides T. C. 6. A. Terry. Oriole T. C. 7. H. Saunders, Hackensack T. C. 8. L. McWilson, Titan T. C. 9. H, Butler, Oriole T. C. it i William, Su Ble F ©: . He sf, mo T: C. 12. R. Bason, North Ead'T. Cc. 13. H. Parks, Shore’ Players. 14, C. Lambert, Platnfield T. C. 16. D. Madden, Oriole T. C. 16 Le Dancy. Garlttle 7. C- 17, W. Wills, Plainfield 'T. C. 18. J. Burrell, Titan T. C. 19. B. Davis, North End T. C. re A. Robinson, Asoury Park “women’s Singles. 1. Mrs, B, Thornhill, Oriole T. C. wee A. Marcellus, Plainfielu “2 Mise O. Vi Carlisle T. C. 4. Miss G. adie kapesiah Tc 7 Sulse H. Kearney, Asbury Park as ‘Miss G. Jamison. Capital City 1% ‘Mra. T. Williams, [ronsides : «Mie 1 Marrow, North Ead "9." Miss' H. Grant, Ironsides T. ¢. 10, Miss M. Henry, Shore Player Junicra. 1, Eva Silvera, Titan TC. 2 We Siggham, North £20 T. «: n'a Doubles. Lo Granger aud T. Williams. Irohatdes T. ra? Wore and K, Worde, North 3, H: Cobbs and W. Willis, Plait fea T. 6. 7 qc Terry and H. Batler, Oriole “5, L. McWilson and 8. Williams. Titan and Carlisle T. C, Mixed Doubies. re Miss A; Marcellus and W. Wir Sire'b, Tosruhill and A. . OP Muss OF Vangha and x. ve , 1 Cartisle abd North Bnd T.-C. 4. Miss G. Riddick and L. Gran- jeer, Imperis! and fronside T. C. 5. Mise H. Kearney and J. Parke, Asbury Park and Shore Players. The following pi are given honorable sention. but . were’ ot Fated for lack of date: potas comes 7 © Pryor, Witherai . Ci Mra. 8 Bunt orien ce. NS WE NEED ‘ aaa’ RED ore, gzpmeer, teres Blue " “POST LENTEN Gold BROOKLYN DEBUT” ¢ PRESENTS BY POPULAR REQUEST Fletcher (Himself) Henderson AND HI8 WORLD FAMED ROSELAND ORCHESTRA Also MARON SMITH’S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA Thurs. Evening | 16 [ Thurs. Evening APRIL 1925! ‘APRIL 1925 AT ARCADIA HALL “BROOKLYN'S FOREMOST BALLROOM” BROADWAY AND HALSEY STREET | ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $3.00 1902 “For Sweet Chatity’s Sake” 1935 a ee 33 WEST "33rd STREET, : . Annual May Entertainment — At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th 8t, nr. a ae ° ° Friday Evening, May Ist, 1925 Musie by John ©. Smith's Mosern Dance Orchestra Gonerat Admission, 73 Cents aca eee Bexes and Leges, $5.00 and.96.09 (net including Admission). ‘TIOKNTS on sale at the Nervery ond from Beard members, eave and Loges from Mra, Ritzabeth 1. Maniey, 1H West 2lat 8t, ‘Telephone Moratassiée 1532. Mra. Wm. A. Gardecn, Chairman, 219 West 133rd Street, ‘Tolapbone Brachuree £451. : Those Married and Single Basketball Players to Meet Again on Sunday ga Single Blessedness Re ceived a Big Wallop the Last Time and Now They're Out to Wipe Out the Defeat This Coming Sunday. ‘The question came up last Season as to who was whe among the basketball players of this city and whether the married men could play as good a brand of ball as the single men. Instead of argu ing over the matter and burn- ing up a lot uf gas uselessly they got together and tried te settle the question in a game at the Renaissance Casino. Weil, the outcome wax thar tha married men hung tt heavy upon thelr brothers running around in what they hud heretofore termed single blesvednesn, and trom that day to the present (he single ooys have heon forced to listen to the Sibex from tioxe “Yes, Dears” Whose wives had them “house broke” untit they won that game from the single fellows. Now they are going tu fight it out again. The single fellows havo been begging for a chance to wipe out the defeat und ihe married mon are going Yo give’ them thelr chance. So, {f you make the trip to the Renaissance Casino the co.n- ing Sunday night you will not only enjoy 2 good basketball game and ‘2 big dance after, but you will see two teams In action which nelther love nor money could prevent fron: butting forth their beat to win, ‘Those married men will line up with such stars as “Fat” Jenkina. Hilton Slocum, “Six” Garcta, “Bitt’ Monte and a few others, while tho single men will send out to repre- sent them Harold Mayers. “Pappy” ticks, Georgie Fiali and some nye. terlous “others.” Fun galore wi! be the result of (his clash [fn keeping with the occasion Chris Hulswould will send bie Gibralter Girls to the fore against the young isdies of Ilelena Circle, whateve: that means, Considering the splendid mannsr tn which both married and singta men carried the colors of the tte palssance this season. it is now up to the public to tum out and give the boys the last once over before they lay anide their basketball togs. United Sons of Georgia Score Again at New Star Large Crowd Out to Annual Dance of Popular Society and Jey Was Really inconfined. ‘The United Sons of Georgia Scored another big success last Thursday evening at the New Star Casino when they staged their ax: nual dance and reception and In: duced a mighty throng to came out and join them {n an evening that truly meant for all present the un. confined joys of a night wherein old friends renewed relations of the past most harmonious and™in keeping with the spirit of the occa sion, While the two defeatn suffered by Tiger Flowers at the hund of Jack Delaney threatened to throw & damper on the spirits of those boys and girls from the place from whence comes the famous peach. Walk Miller uaw to it that Georgla should retain her affections in the hearts of those who have breathed fa the zephyrs of her xalubrioun clime and sent .ux a representative fm the “Alabama Bear who, while coming trom another state. today Tepreser'ts Georsia and keeps alive the prowess of the Original Peach. It was a most hospitable com- mittee that was detailed to 100k out for the fnlerests of those at tondiog the affair Inst Thursday night, and how well they xucceeded In discharging thelr duties could be seen by the manner in which they kept the ball rolling all night and under the enticing rays of the Yari-colored lights and more entc- ing strains of good music, it was with regret the assembled throng heard the last notes of “Home. Sweet Home” and wended their way to domiciles from which even grasping landlords and tricky agents haven't succeeded in taking away the atmosphere of home, THE BROOKLYN OFFICE OF The Amsterdam News le now located at No. 60 Hanson Place. one short flight up, exactly opposite the Central Y. M. C. A. Telephone Sterling 1828. Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Presenting Newest Styles | In EASTER and SPRING CLOTHING © sonable prices at which they are marked, , Suits and Top Coats to Order. . .$40 up: ae: i Ready to Wear Top Coats... 828.50 up |\ <3 Ready to Wear Suits. ..... 681,88 up ¥)) & maromame| 0 Se? LORED right on cur premises. For this reason al oO sir ar repre’ | OR 4 Eee: QOMAT q | Seca Qe Ls ‘ y e | Theresa Tailors 288 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE MORNINOSIDE 2325 N.A.A.C. P. Dance at Manhattan Ca- sino One of the Season's Biggest Successes Fine Looking and Well Dressed Crowd Packs the Casino and Dances to Strains From Hender- son's Popular Orchestra Until Early Morning It should be most, gratifying to Mrs, James Weldon John- sun and those other ladies who sponsored the big dance 4 the National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People to see with what warmth the people responded to the effort in’ support of an urganization which has from its inception intelligently fought the battles for us. all agunst the evils resulting ir racial prejudice, Although inclement weather threatened to Interfere with tne plans of the committee which ar ranged the dunce for last Friday evening. Jupiter Pluvius revelved a setback-that made him reallze that the assoviation fs held closer i the hearts of the people than he thought, and the water descending trom the skicx made lttle differ. ence, and after looking over +ue gathering it is safe to vay that ant one who had previouxly planned to come out Wan deterred by the rain. It was one of the est tooxinx and best dreaxcd gatherings that has ever turned out to an affair uf this kind. Thousands danced to the strains from Fletcher Hender- son's two popular orchestras, and the flush of enjoyment noted on tha faces of all present indicates that from now on the people will look forward to thin end of the work of the association with pleasurable antipations. The work of hig ormesiention in not only nation-wide, but reaches out in behalf of colored people all over the world. Whatever is ac- romplished in behalf of the Amort- can Negro redounds to the credit af Nogroes all over and the colored people of Harlem, especially the better and more intelligent. viase, should be congratulated for re- sponding in such large numbers to the appeal of that splendid ladies committee, which so unselfishly planned day and night for the euc: reas scored al the bic dance Martin-Smith Recital and Dance May 8 The 18th Martin Recital and Mance, for the Uenelt of the Mar Un-Smith Music School, inc. will be held on Friday evening. May 3 ut Now Star Casing, There will be many ncvelties on the program and, of cuurse, the best dance or- chestras that can he gotten for thin occasion, Fletcher Henilerson Dimself and ‘bis tamous Roseland Orchesira will be on the fob, and the Greenwich Village Follles_Or- cheatra, under the direction of Wil. tam Wiggins, will be on bund. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty — Easter Greetings! ! LY CONCERT AND DANCE — GIVEN BY — GREENLEE & DRAYTON FEATURING CAROLINE WILLIAMS, EUGENE TUGH, ETHEL WILLIAMS AND OTHERS AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St, and Seventh Ave. Easter Sunday Night, April 12, 1925 Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra [Water Musn, Bloor Mansgvn Cavt. Heney Wilton, Chairman | ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR —— SOXES, FIVE DOLLARS monn ot ss Some com: ermal mo Wwe | RPAGTIME ww SAZZ PIANO PLAYING Renee | jeccmatiewees 6 fl Fr PPLER_AN COPE BE AQUARLE Siheete— from ecest ‘sane ie , } FI r late ‘ i ae Cn ot Ema . ° 4 | 15th Anniversary Reception OF THE FAMOUS . Easter Monday Night, April 13th ins i sani MANHATTAN CASINO, rgsth St. & Eighth Ave. Featuring a 5 ; Charleston Contest for the Al Jolson Silver Loving Cup The Famous Comedian Wit! Personally Present the Cup to the Winner THAT NIGHT % MUSIC BY A SELECTED ‘ : CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA LED BY NELSON KINKEAD | Internationally Known Conductor Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Clef Club, 134 West s3rd St.; The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., and The New York News, 135 West r3sth St. ADMISSION : : : $1.00 2: BOXES (Seating 10) $ — LOGES (Seating 6) §:¢' - BELLING conjure powder at S19 per bos te the “Wise men of Goth- am,” whe live In Harlem, appears Ito be a j.rolltable business, A BIGN of raciul progress Is the cooparation in Norfuik, Va., of the jmintatera with their local business ae New Show Coming Into Lafayette Next Week With Many Favorites Commencing Next Monday Night the House Will Also Inaugurate the Summer Policy of Prices, Making All Admissions Twenty-five, Thirty-five, Fifty and Seventy-five Cents. A big musical comedy road show will come into the Lafayette Theatre next week and from advance reports on this production we look to see things picking up on Seventh Avenue between 131st and 132d streets. "Oil Scandals" is the name of the new offering, and in the roster of performers can be found many names popular with Harlem theatregoers. A glance at the advertisement appearing on this page will disclose many things that will carry an especial appeal to fun lovers. The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplays Wednesday and Thursday April 1st and 2nd "THE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT" You have read about it, you have talked about it. Now see it as you never expected to see it. Friday—"THE AIR HAWK" A picture full of daring thrills. Saturday LEO MALLONEY In "ACROSS THE DEADLINE" It is a Western picture as you like to see. Also WM. DESMOND In "THE RIDDLE RIDER" Sunday and Monday "THE CROSSGEAR" A truly religious picture. Also JACK DEMPSEY Coming—April 12, 11, 12 A New Picture of the Life of Our Saviour Also Coming—April 12, 14, 18 "THE SON OF SATAN" With an All Colored Cast. MONSTER MIDNIGHT SHOW LAFAYETTE THEATRE TUES., APRIL 21st 10 BIG KEITH ACTS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB Tickets on Sale at Club, 5237 Seventh Avenue 7th Manningside 9043 special appeal to run lovers. In anticipation of big business and the usual rush when a new show comes in, the management of the theatre is leaving no stone un- turned to give all Harlem a big w- elcome all of next week and prospe- sive purchasers of tickets would do well to secure their seats as soon as possible to avoid the rush which a bound to be the result of the a- nouncement of the coming of the new show. Manager Shapiro announced this week that the Lafayette will also inaugurate its summer policy by charging only 25, 30, 35 & 40 cents, and this alone should not act as an incentive to bring out unusually large numbers of people, as they will be enjoying an opportunity of witting a big road show at prices which cannot be met anywhere else for the attraction being offered. The "Follicle" being presented by Messrs. Frank Montgomery and J. Rosamond Johnson, will continue to hold down the boards during the balance of the week. Many changes have been made and hundreds will find it to their advantage to give the show the once over before it closes. We believe that the most exciting after glancing over the large to the right of this page, will admit that next week promises to be one of the biggest at the Lafayette. Arrangements are being made to follow the run of "Oll grandals" with something big and that end Mr. Shapiro and his assistants will work during the run of next week's big show. Appear the Dancers Seen in New Film at the Lincoln Nina and Duval, famous delinestators of Apache dancing, present their unique style of terpachore in "Sandra." starring Barbara L. Marr and Bert Lyttell. In the picturesque costume of the Paris Apache, they do three different dances, all filled with action and color. They were burrowed by Sanger Luh'n from "The Gingbam Girl" sensational Broadway musical comedy success, and are well known to theatre audiences throughout the country, due to their appearance in NEW SHOW AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Girls Back From France Resent Courier Story "The Humming Bird." "The Passing Show" and other big stage productions. "Sandra," is adapted from the novel of that title by Pearl Dolce Bell, and unfolds a gripping story of what happens to a woman who deserts her husband to seek fresher love in the European capital. It is to be First National's offering at the Lincoln Theatre this week. Moulin Rouge Dancers Deny They Were Ill-Treated While in Paris, France Up in Arms About Statement Appearing in Last Issue of an Out of Town Paper Seeking Entry in New York City New York, Mar. 28, 1925. Amsterdam News Dramatic Editor. Romeo L. Dougherty. Dear Sir and Editor: There appeared in a recent PLAYERS, ORGANS, PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. B. RICHARDS We take this means through your. We resent any reflections cast valuable paper to stifle all vile jupon such a great commonwealth John Whitby ..... Rudolph Gray June Whitby, the daughter ..... Margaret Simms Mary Whitby, the mother ..... Henrietta Loveless Jim Pete, porter at Whitby's Hotel ..... E. E. PUGH Rufus Perkins, another porter ..... Joe Byrd Sam Houston, a big town slicker ..... Billy Andrews George Brown, a detective ..... James Fuller Jack Stafford, June's sweetheart ..... THADDEUS DRAYTON Jacquelin Thompson, the town vamp ..... Lena Wilson Cafe Proprietor ..... RUFUS GREENLEE Dancing Nan ..... Grace Smith issue of The Pittsburgh Courier an article supposed to be from Paris and written by a Mrs. Mitchell, stating that we, the four girls, former members of the Moulin Rouge Revue, left because we were dissatisfied with the treatment accorded us by the management. We wish to emphatically deny this statement as it is an absolute falsehood. The truth of the matter is that the management of the Moulin Rouge and the people of France as a whole treated us with all courtesy, kindness and respect, and we will always love the people of France. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 We resent any reflections cast upon such a great commonwealth THE LAF WEEK COM TESDAY, THURSDAY AND FOSTER ACES THE NEWEST OIL rics and Music by PRODUC SCI LIGHTING EI THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE PRODUCTION STAGED BY FREDDIE JOHNSON SCENERY BY CIRKER AND ROBBINS LIGHTING EFFECTS BY COLUMBIA STAGE LIGHTING CO. COSTUMES BY MRS. A. C. MATHISON CAST OF CHARACTERS daughter mother at Whitby's Hotel mother porter big town slicker detective she's sweetheart THADD on, the town vamp .RUF stories emanating from habitues of the Montmartre district in reference to mistreatment accorded us. We wish also to deny the statement that we frequented the so-called cabaret operated by Louis Mitchell in the Montmartre district of Paris. The contracts which we signed under the direction of Mr. Billy Pierce were religiously lived up to by the management of the Monilla Rouge and upon our leaving at the end of our six months' contracts, we were given three weeks' salary in advance. And as for our having any friction with Miss Gertrude Hoffman, it is a willful untruth. We considered it an honor to be on the bill with such a celebrated artist and star as Miss Gertrude Hoffman. So please let our group of the American people know that we love France and her people. by habitues of the infamous Montmartre of Paris. Home of the members of our little company were ill while others were homesick. The time of our contracts was about to expire and it was entirely optional with us about the renewal of our contracts. We four girls take this means to correct any false impression at the same time thanking Miss Emma Maitland for the kindly and sisterly interest she took in us while we were there. We also wish to thank Mr. Billy Pierce who made it possible for us to make this wonderful trip to Paris and back first class. Hoping this will find space in your valuable paper. We beg to remain your constant readers. Signed: FRANCES SMITH, SYBIL TURK, MARTHA GILCHRIST, DOREY BOYDKIN. (Subject to change without notice) Opening Ensemble—"Happy" ..... Entire Chorus Stop ..... Grace Smith and Chorus Dandy Dan ..... Rufus Greenlee, Clifton Jones and Chorus Anybody's Man Has Been My Man ..... Lena Wilson June (I'll Always Wait for You) Margaret Simma, Thaddeus Drayton and Chorus Dance Specialty ..... Clifton Jones Will You Love Me While You're Gone? ..... Mildred Brown and Billy Andrews Aunt Jemima (I'm Comin' Home) ..... Lena Wilson and Plantation Folk Black Bottom ..... Rufus Greenlee and Chorus Coal Oil ..... Billy Andrews and Town People Not So Long Ago ..... Mildred Brown Strolling ..... Rufus Greenlee and Girls Dreary, Dreary, Rainy Days ..... Henrietta Loveless and Chorus (Finale of First Act) Don't Forget Bandana Days ..... Grace Smith and Chorus Havin' a Wonderful Time ..... Lena Wilson and Chorus Specialty ..... Greenlee and Drayton Take Me Back to Dixie Blues (Trio) Lena Wilson, Henrietta Loveless and Mildred Brown Dance Specialty ..... Herbert Walker Runnin' ..... E. E. PUGH and Joe Byrd Dancing ..... Grace Smith and Chorus A Few Minutes With the Authors-Composers ..... Grainger and Johnson 'Keep A-Diggin' ..... Entire Chorus Franklin Theatre Offers Two Big New Films Manager Eckert of the Franklin Theatre has secured two outstanding features for his many patrons for the latter part of this week. "The Cross Bearer" is a stupendous production and so portrayed that it eliminates every thread of doctrine, creed or preachment, with an appeal and power to please everyone and offend none. This picture abounds in dramatic situations amid religious surroundings. The director has achieved an array of living and lovable characterizations that stand out with camo brilliance. In speaking of "Capital Punishment," the other big feature which will be at the Franklin, B. P Schulberg had the following to say: "When I announced my plan for the present season there were nine productions listed — nine been produced or are being stories, plays and books—I had acquired which I intended turning augmented by a tenth, that one being "Capital Punishment." COTTON CLUB SYNCOPATORS The Famous Recording Artists HEATRE 6th, 1925 NAL MIDNIGHT SHOW Present QUEEN MUSICAL SHOW ALS & FREDDIE JO JOHNSON S LIGHTING CO. MUSICAL NUMBERS (Subject to change without notice) "Happy" Grac Rufus Greenlee, Clifton Is Been My Man Wait for You! Margaret Simms, Thaddeus While You're Gone? ... Mildred Bro Comin' Home) ... Lena Wilson ACT II. Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun.—This Week BARBARA LA MARR BERT LYTELL in "SANDRA" Love — Life Mon, Tues, Wed.—Next Week "THE TORNADO" Sensationally Thrilling Meledrama of the Last Terrible Disaster Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week "HUSBANDS AND LOVERS" EXUSIVELY FIRST AT THE heatre BS W. 136TH PT. at Lenox Ave. SEVENTH AVE. AT 132nd STREET 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis entertained as their guests the N. A. A. P. spring dance in their box. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, Mrs. Handler, Mr. W. H. Wortham, Mrs. T. B. Minor. A splendid evening was enjoyed by the party, which was later entertained at supper by Mr. J. W. Rose. Mrs. Louise Boole of 2228 7th avenue has returned from Miami Beach, where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forsburg are visiting their daughter Rachel L. Forsburg of 204 W. 141st street. Prof. W. A. Calhoun and his daughter, Mrs. Lovie Austin of Chicago, were luncheon guests of Reid Hays Friday afternoon in the hotel Ansonia. Mrs. Marie Payton. 157 West 141st street. entertained the Eleanor Soto Card Club with a pretty St. Patrici's Party on March 19th. The St. Patrick's suggestion was carried out in every detail. Thirty-five ladies were present, among them: Mrs. Orville Oliver, Mrs. Blanch Wright of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ardelle Washington of Newark, Mrs. Florence Waller of Brooklyn, Mrs. Olga Hamilton of Brooklyn and Mrs. Anna Randolph of Jersey City. The club is composed of fourteen ladies, Mrs. Bessie Nouse, Prest, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Sec'y, Mrs. Florence Waller, Treas. Mine, Lula Robinson-Jones and Mrs. Louise Whitener have returned to the city after spending a week in Boston, Mass. The Christian Workers Club, which Mme. Hardaway is resident, was served a sympathetic reader at the Union Hagatul church, 2016 West Kitimat street, on Thursday evening. Tables were set for white Ixwou. A surprise birthday party has James Water Hurter, by a mother, Mrs. Julia Harrison in their residence, 210 West Sidney. The evening was pleasurable and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. E. Bap- t made the birthday cake. These present were. Misses Sherri Hinton, Margarette Hinton Sylvia Best, Elizabeth Lowe, Lerian Vernier, Vernier Inez Winn, Dorothy Brown, Ida Payne, Grays Hunter, Eileen Shelton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. L. Lewis, W. J. H. Harrison and Misses Henry Smith, Carenne Sarah Carne, Nearhar Walter Bee, Sampl Elton, Erickle Dickey, Daniel Audible, Mr. L. Ginsen, Se. Mr. L. Friflon, Mr. W. H. Shelton. Mrs. Anderson's Mother Dies. Mrs. J. W. Anderson of this city was called to Lynchburg on account of the sudden death of her mother. At the time Mrs. Anderson was visiting in Chattanooga. Teen. SKRTS suffer and higher is the degree of the Fashion Art League, which recently held its convention in this city. Mattress Remade $2.00 stirred and cleaned. Delivered any. white dulls. Hits reclaimed and painted. MODERN BEDDING CO. 225 EIGHTH AVENUE. 100 W. 12TH N. Phone Morningside 227 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it, soft, silky and brilliant; removes damage, cleanses the scalp, does not discolor the hair or impure the scalp; no staining; nothing to wash out; contains no gross us generously absolutely harmless. At your Dr. Durgin, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Rasson Street, New York, N.Y. Dustin Supplied - Aaron Wentel Suaveline $$ MONEY $$ H and B Financing Co. 169 WEST 130th ST. MONEY TO LOAN On Household Furniture and Other Collateral . QUICK ACTION $ A Page of Interest to Women and the Home How to Manage Children How to Manage Children Mothers, most of them, know what to do when children have colds and sore throats. How many parents know what to do when Jack or Mary has a temper tantrum? A fit of jealousy? A fear of the duck or new face or new activities? A capricious dislike of necessary foods? How many parents know that their children's thoughts and feelings and habits are as important as the state of their teeth or the strength of their muscles? How many parents who wouldn't think of flying custor oil for every physical alliment have only one method of treatment—a don't-for every bad habit? How many parents realize that the sick child is really a mental-ly sick child? Perhaps these questions will suggest themselves to mothers and fathers who read the latest bulletin of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor. This bulletin is called "Child Management" and is written for the bureau by Dr. D. A. Thom, an authority on mental hygiene. Dr. Thom organized "habit clinics" for children in Boston, and has general charge of $ such clinics established by the Massachusetts State Division of Mental Hygiene. "Child Management" is the first publication of its kind issued by the Children's Bureau. It brings to the average parent in simple and practical form the results of modern research in the mental-hygiene field, just as the bureau's pamphlets on prenatal, infant, and child care, which have reached a circulation of nearly four and a half million, have brought to mothers and fathers the results of the research of medical and health specialists. It is hard to overestimate the importance of emotions and mental attitudes in the happiness of the child and, later, in the success and efficiency of the adult, Dr. Thom points out. He says: 'A child has a mental life far more delicate and complex than his physical body, far more difficult to keep in order and much more easily put out of adjustment. A child lives a real mental life, full of hopes, ambitions, doubts, misgivings, joys, sorrow, and strivings that are being gratified or thwarted much the same at 3 years of age as they will be at 30. The home is the workshop in which the character and personality of this individual are being molded by the formation of habits into the person he will be in later life.' An illustration of the lasting effect of a "childish" emotion Dr. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. NATUR Bethlehem, T Puffs, Hide, S Everything in B Treadm, Free ins on Require ALE 400-800 819 Open D ALBERTO GUYET 1920 --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM Thom cites the case of a man, now a college professor, who suffered for weeks in boyhood because someone told him that if he ate bread and emolasses horns would grow on his head. He at once gave up eating that delicacy without explaining to anyone, through fear that he would be laughed at. Then he imagined he had lumps on his forehead. In a frenzy of anxiety he asked his mother if she could feel the horns, and she, thinking it was part of some game, said. "Yes. I believe I do." The grown man still feels the pain of that experience. Fear, jealousy, and anger are emotions which need to be carefully studied and wisely treated in childhood, according to Dr. Thom. Other problems which puzzle parents and which need attention are those connected with feeding, and those connected with sex instruction. To "bring up" a child intelligently parents must have an understanding of all these problems and the ability to use that knowledge in creating good habits and curing bad habits. As Dr. Thom says, "There is no finer or more important job than being a parent." His advice to parents can be summarized as follows: Don't be oversoiledous. Children may become self-centered and develop imaginary complaints simply because illness is looked for. Don't "baby" your children too much. The child who is closely tied to his mother's apron strings is deprived of the chance of learning how to live with his neighbors. Don't try to give your children everything they happen to demand. Very early in life the child must learn that things can not be his simply because he desires them. Don't bribe. So often we hear, "Now, Johnny, be a good boy and mother will give you a penny." Soon Johnny will no longer be satisfied with one penny and must have two or three. Don't cheat. Frequently parents will misrepresent or lie to keep a child quiet or gain a desired result. Suddenly they waken to the fact that their child has no regard for the truth and wonder why. Don't make mepminkiness threats. "Be good or the doctor will cut your tongue out," or "Be quiet or I'll lick you," may you. "did one of two SPECIALI REAL HAIR WIGS Hobbitlette Wigs with part; covers whole head; hair short or long, clumpy or wavy; can be washed and combed...18.00 18.00 washes waltzes, long and short hair...$0.00 up Pobbed Wigs...$0.00 Gigs, long, wavy hair...$1.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 30c Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Compliance Bought Also Make Up and Styling Styles Mme. 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OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The newly commissioned project will be completed within the allotted time frame, allowing the hair to remain in the hair of a woman. The hair will be treated with a smooth, shiny finish. The hair must be treated with a smooth, shiny finish. Price Start by Mail, $10 The Extra For Postage S. D. LYNS 208 N. Censal California City, Calif. FOR DISTRIBUTION BY JUVY VINTAGE BROADWAY MIL. & J. WOLKINS BEAUTY SALON Treatment in all the areas of beauty routines. Modern Beauty, Resort Outpatient. 118 W. 100A ST. JUST OPP LENOX AVL. undesirable things: control the child through terror, which is disastrous," or breed contempt for parents whose threats are never fulfilled. Don't talk about or laugh at children in their presence. Self-consciousness is harmful and quickly developed. Didn't be cold and repelling. A parent who is too busy to bother with a little child's nonsense will never be bothered by his real problems. Don't be discourteous. Children have their own plans, which are frequently utterly disregarded by adults. If you must interfere, show consideration. Don't disagree over discipline in front of the child. Settle differences in private. Positive "Do's" to parents are summed up by Dr. Thom in the following: "To the child the parent should be companion, friend, and confidant. The mental ability of the parents, their control of their emotions, their interests, particularly their interest in the child, their ambitions or lack of them, their moral standards—these all determine what the child shall make out of the endowment that nature has given him. Some parents who read to their children or tell them stories and answer their questions in an interesting and intelligent manner, though they do not alter the children's intellectual equipment, do furnish a rich soil in which the children may develop, and thus affect very much the point which their development may reach. Parents can even determine what kind of atmosphere the child's mind shall grow in—one of discontent, wrangling, deceit, and hate, or one of cheerfulness, sincerity, and love." MRS. RINGGOLD AT HOME. Mrs. Juanita Ringgold, who leaped from a third story window from a fire in her home, December 27, 1924, at 142 W. 125th St. was discharged from Harlem Hospital. Tuesday, March 24, 1925. She is convalescing at home. 161 W. 140th St. Apt. 78. Mrs. Ringgold is a Beauty Culturist, and a student of Dermatology. She wishes to thank her many friends who visited her during her illness. Phone Audubon 1250 - (Advt.) C.C.C. Club to Give Kiddies Easter Frocks The C. C. C. Club, true to its name, Cheerful Charity Contributors, have just made 20 of the sweetest little garments for tots from the ages of two to ten. These little dresses, made in exquisite workmanship by the thrifty members after their own designs, are to be distributed only where the children would not have an Easter frock and where it would be useful all the time. The idea of making the dresses is an entirely original one suggested by Miss Hattie Peck, the vice-president, in order to spread true Easter joy. The club has its headquarters at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, and meets every Tuesday evening. The members of the club who made the daityy little garments are: Misses Myldred Bacchus; Constance Evans, secretary; Hattie Peck, vice-president; Beatrice Madison, treasurer; Sadie Williams, sergeant-at-arms; Rachel VanDearae; Lucille Walker; Ernestine Bryan, and Dolores Coles, president. Y.W.C.A. Activities The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. of the City of New York are giving their annual operetta, based on folk lore and songs, at the Children's Theatre, 100th St. and 6th avenue, on Friday evening, April 17th, at eight o'clock. There will be additional matinee performances on Saturday, April 18th, and May 2nd. Our Girl Reserves have a very charming part, as gypasies, in the operetta and they invite all of their friends to attend. Tickets may be secured at the Branch. Enthusiasm for the Arabian Nights Carnival mounts higher and higher every day. It promises to be a gala and joyous event and every day some delightful new plan is added. Members and friends are urged to come in and join in the fun of planning and carrying it out. The Branch Honor Roll is a source of great pride. It represents a group of members and friends who stand staunchly behind the work of this Association. Every year many new friends are added—always a good sign—and then there are the old friends who stand by year after year, supporting the work at personal sacrifices. On Sunday, April 5th, at the four o'clock service, the 1925 "Roll of Honor" will be hung with appropriate ceremony. The service will be specially arranged around this feature and members and friends are urged to attend. Hotel Olga Guests MISS LYDA D. NEWMAN ONE OF NEW YORK'S BEST KNOWN HAIR SPECIALISTS Who Has Practiced Her SYSTEM with 30 years of continuous suc- cess, now introduces it to the public in general. This SYSTEM does not reco- mend the scrubbing brush for shampooing the hair. We also disapprove two lathers and two scrubbings for one shampoo. We do not recommend wrapping the hair, as these methods starve and disturb the roots and retard growth. We advise TREATING the ends of the hair in preference to cutting. We also advise going to your hairdresser once in 3 to 4 weeks for SHAMPOO and DRESSING. The hair must be taken care of between these visits. PUPILS TAUGHT In person and by mail. Diplomas awarded to both. Apply to the AMERICAN WEST INDIAN HAIR PREPARATION COMPANY 210 West 63rd St. Apt. 41 New York City System talent perfect - Diploma awarded POCO BEAUTY SALON 108 W. 12th St. 4pt. 2-A Two dights up. Cor. 15th Ave. 15th Ave. Pore try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments. Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morning desk. MIDDY VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Photograph Star, renowned for her Beauty man and resemblance Marvin Falkel Proposition. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also cleans the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove blackheads, liver splotschen, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collisions, burn, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS It is a well known fact, the Southern Beneficial League has been giving the most successful Easter receptions New York has ever seen. We are pioneers, others follow. This year we have a special attraction in Mrs. Helen May Boxill's St. Cyprian Club, who has charge of the entertainment. Her reputation is so well established in that field that it is hardly necessary to say that the program will be excellent. Harold Clark, the leader of the Eureka Melody Club's Orchestra, has secured the services of some of the best musicians New York City can produce. He has picked out to delight our patrons some of the dreamiest waltzes, spicy jasses and soul stirring two steps. The committee has spared neither time nor money to make this one of our grandest affairs. Come out and see the entertainment and for those who dance, good music will drive the blues always. Don't forget April 13, 1925, Monday night, New Star Casino, Southern Beneficial League, Admission. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Painter Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given host of tattoos. MME LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 120th ST. Apr. 26 Phone Marion 9186 Practical Instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 138 West 134th St., Corr. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shop is now doing business at her residence. MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Culturer With Mme. Bonparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningside 2883—Ex. 1 118 WEST 138TH ST. COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phene, Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Nico, M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diploma Awarded 231 WEST 1200 ST. Mornington 0008 PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS 24 WEST 136TH ST. Opportunity for those desirous to become agents. System taught. Diplomats awarded. Classes daily. Also booths to rent. E. EVANS & A. McKIE Harlem 4107 RO A FACE THAT REAL $1; boxes, $5; logs, $2. Boxes may be secured from John D. Hawkins New York World, phone Beekman 4000; Moses W. Slaughter, 235 West 133d street, phone Bradhurst 4386.—(Advt.) Founder of Moose Returns. Mrs. Rebecca Harding Ridley, preme Organizer of Moose, had returned from a four weeks' tour of the West. While in Cleveland she was the guest of Mollie De Brune; in Detroit she was the guest of Carrie Carlis, and before returning East visited her former home in Chicago. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was yellow, and there were often unpleasant pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelente Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful shine. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelente Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my silky complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only $1.00 at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATTENTA, OR AMERICA WANTED EVERYTHING Write For Publication EASE NIGHT COUGHS with LEONARDFS COUGH STRIP (CREOSOTED) Creamcake in the best heating agent for chronic coughs and colds and throat and lung troubles. To stop that might cough and sleep in peace take a dose of LEON-DFS Good for the kiddies. Ask your draggist for it. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Jersey City Notes. By C. BION JONES. Annual Fashion Show Draw Large Crowd. the annual fashion show offered by the club orchestra. Mr. James W. Adkins was chairman of the committee and was assisted by L. J. Simms. Wm. Simmons. Edw. Carpenter. Jos. Dawson. Geo. P. Tucker. H. L. Dancy. Andrew Nelson. Malvin Moore. J. B. Harris and Wm. Wendricks. Oranges and Newark. Mrs. Gwatney, president. Among members and guests were: Mr. Owens. Mrs. A. Holmes. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. A. Davie. Mrs. Smallwood. Mrs. H. Jackson. M. P. White. Mrs. M. J. We. Mrs. G. Peterson. Mrs. J. W. The Peerless Social Club of Roselle, N. J. gave a formal mid-Lenten reception at Harrison Avenue School last Friday evening. Music for dancing was furnished by Love's Society Orchestra of Elizabeth, N. J. During the intermission the guests were served a tasteful collation and all of the ladies were presented souvenirs. The officers of the club are: Frederick D. Ross. President; J. Rowland Burton. Vice-President, Charles Brown, Treasurer; William E. Wilson, Secretary. The Titan Bears of Orange had a spring cleaning at Long Branch Monday evening. Contestants were the Atlas Big 5 vs. Titans. "It had to be you!" said the Bears, with a score 41-13. The Bears also defeated East Orange Tuxedoes 44-20, Friday. Walter Calloway has been elected Past Exalted Ruler of Ultra Lodge of Elks 130. I. R. P. O. E. of W. The lodge will hold its religious services at the Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue, Sun day afternoon, April 26. The parade will be led by the Ultra Elks' Banda. Speakers: Harry Vanpeit, W. G. Alexander and Grand Secretary Geo. E. Bates. Otis Hines was a visitor Tuesday evening last. Henry Thompson, formerly of Philadelphia, is now a resident of this city at 113 South street. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of 66 Palisade avenue, Englewood, N. J., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson, of East Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, of Englewood, recently. This is Industrial Week in the Oranges. The main exhibits are of the Orange Armory. Center and William streets. Mrs. India Woods, of Witson street. Orange entertained the C. T. Art Club at her residence Friday afternoon. The club comprises most of the popular matrons of the AT BOTH BIG STORES ME REAL VALUES AT BOTH ME REAL VALUES AT BOTH BIG STORES No Payment DOWN Sale CREDIT As You Want It. 75c Weekly $50 Delivers Worth $1.00 Weekly $75 Delivers IT $50 Worth $75 Worth 6-Piece B 2174 THIRD AVE. Below 119th St. : - : Jersey City Notes. Annual Fashion Show to Draw Large Crowd. The annual fashion show offered by Madam Ellington Brown will be held in Columbia Hall Friday evening, April 3. Title for premises. 228-230 and 232 Rose avenue, was passed last week through Mrs. Ida E. Brown, real estate broker, for property on which the new edifice of the Turnfield M. E. Church will be built, Rev. Robert G. Waters is pastor. The congregation now worships in a building on the corner of Kearney avenue and Rose street. The Genieve Cannon 6th Ward Association, Republican, will hold their second annual dinner at the 6th Ward Republican Clubhouse 402 Pacific avenue, on Thursday evening. April 23. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Speakers for the occasion will include such leading Republicans as Ion Howard R. Cruse, Mrs. William Wauters, Vice-Chairman of the County, Mrs William H. O'Brien, and others well known in the Republican ranks. Mrs. Jeannett Collins, wife of W. N. Collins, the well-known tailor of Ege avenue, is now confined in the hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, who has been confined in a private sanitarium, is again home, very much improved. Mrs. Helen B. Whitney will present a musical and literary program at Thirkield M. E. Church on Easter Sunday night, between 6.30 and 8 o'clock. The Dunbar Dramatic Club, of which Mrs. L. R. Giles is treasured, gave her a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday last Monday night at her home. Mrs. Giles has been signally honored several times already this year. The Angelii S. B. of which she is superintendent, presented her with a handsome gold medal, and now the Dunbar Club presented her with a handsome leather covered Bible. Mrs. Giles was the recipient of many presents. The Star Committee of the Jersey Central Porters' and Waiters' Club gave a social affair last Friday night at the clubhouse. Music for the happy throng was furnished Orange Spring Opening Surprises! FIRST AID TO HOUSEKEEPERS Real Help for Those Who Desire to Refurnish or Tone Up Here and There for Easter. We Know All About the Many Other Extra Expenses at This Time of the Year and Are Ready to Co-operate by Giving Such Easy Terms. You Won't Have to Lay Out a Cent on Any Furniture Desired (Rugs, Bedding and Floor Covering Excluded) and the Weekly Payments Will Be Made so Small You Can Easily Spare the Money—Besides, All the New Furniture Fashions Are Greatly Underpriced! FREE 42-Piece Set of Dishes with $100 worth or more purchased at one time. 6-Piece Bed Outfit "Makers of Home Happiness" TWO BIG STORES HARLEM-BRONX Oranges and Newark. Mrs. Lucy Owatney, president. Among the members and guests were: Mrs. M. Owens. Mrs. A. Holmes. Mrs. A. Awood. Mrs. A. Davie. Mrs. M. Smallwood. Mrs. H. Jackson. Mrs. M. P. White. Mrs. M. J. Weaver, Mrs. G. Peterson. Mrs. J. Wood. Mrs. J. H. Hughes and Mrs. J. Hudd- speth. The guests: Mrs. W. T. Watkins. Mrs. J. Woods and Mrs. N. Windcoff. Rev. E. O. Parker and Rev. J. A. White, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Muck, Charles F. McLaurin, W. H. Carter, C. C. Davis, the Elk Band and others were in the parade Sunday afternoon when the Eureka and Aurora Lodges of K. of P. held their annual Thanksgiving services at St. John's M. E. Church, Jersey City, Montclair, Newark, and other lodges were represented. William H. Corbin was master of ceremonies. E. O. Rooney, chairman with Jas. H. Anderson acting and speaking for the Alphabetic Knights of New Jersey. Asbury Park Elise May Robinson, I. of Heck avenue, died on Tuesday of pneumonia at the home of her parents. She had been in ill health for sometime. She is survived by her parents, six sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held from Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev Bream officiating. Interment by Director Harris was made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. A relaying of the cornerstone of the Second Baptist Church by Mt. Pisgah Lodge, F. & A. M., took place on Sunday afternoon. The address was made by Rev R. I. Lawson, of Lakewood, N. J. Rev W. H. Ashby is pastor. The sacred concert on Sunday at St. Stephen A. M. E Zion Church was the close of the Mock conference of the past week. Dr. Demaris of the First Methodist Church, North Asbury Park, gave a splendid address which was highly commended by all present. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Green, of Danbury, Conn., were also present. Bethel M. E. Church. Rev. O. J. Vick, pastor, is in the midst of its revival. Rev. Vick is being assisted by local clergymen. The local E. W. H. Pythlans held their Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday at Elks Hall, Atkins avenue. Michigan AND THE SAN Opening S ST AID TO HOUSES Who Desire to Refurnish or Tone L the Many Other Extra Expenses at T by Giving Such Easy Terms. You W ired (Ruga, Bedding and Floor Cover made so Small You Can Easily Spare Items Are Greatly Underpriced! ed Outfit Three- Baven THE SAME LIBERAL CREDIT g Surprises! HOUSEKEEPERS or Tone Up Here and There for Easter. Expenses at This Time of the Year and Are Time. You Won't Have to Lay Out a Cent Floor Covering Excluded) and the Weekly Easily Spare the Money—Besides, All the Priced! AND THE SAME LIBERAL CREDIT Bedroom Three-Piece Bavenette Suite Mahogany Finish or Oak, with Auto Fabric Leather Spring Uphol- stery. Complete, $87.50 They were joined by various visiting lodges. Among those who have returned home after spending the winter in the South are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mrs. Estella Mabane, from Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. James McGants, from Ocala, Fla. and Mrs. J. Williams, from Jacksonville, Fla. Those sick are: Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Nelson of Avenue A; Wm. Day of Sylvan avenue; Mrs. Josephine Queen, who is again at the Arm May Hospital; Mrs. Lottie Savoy of Atkins avenue; Mrs. Wells, Lincoln place; Mr. Crutchfield, Ridge avenue, and Mrs. Moody, Springfield avenue. Arthur B. Polife spent the weekend in New York City and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. on business. Newark Notes Mrs. Tyler, of 35 Fairview avenue, left for Norfolk, Va., where one intends to remain until fall. Rev. W. H. King, of Allen A. M. E. Church, 242 W. Kinney street, preached Sunday afternoon at St. James A. M. K. Church. Rev. Cummings, pastor of St. James, preached at Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder S. Sturgess held his fourth quarterly conference at Allen A. M. E. Church Monday night. The funeral of Rev. Lawrence Kemp, brother of Rev. Kemp of Hampton street, was held March 27 from the Friendship Baptist Church, Norfolk street. Rev. King, Rev. Cummings and Rev. Ward were present. Mrs. Mead, of Broome street, is recovering from her illness. Mrs. Best, of Prince street, entertained Mrs. Maude White, of Cranford, Sunday at her residency. Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas, of New York City, presented the sacred scenario entitled "The Heavonny Gate Ajar" at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, March 30. The characters of the play were Angel, Comforter, Sinner, Drunkard, Wayworm Traveler, Hypocrite, Devil and others. The play was more than a sermon and was enjoyed by all who attended. The Afro-American Business Association has opened a factory at 125 West street where they man- 3251 THIRD AVE. N.W. Cor. 36rd St. rby Cities structure gentlemen's suits, ladies and children's garments. The American Business Association is a corporation made up of progresing Negroes who intend to do much in the city for Negroes during the coming years. Mrs. Crocker, of West Orange, died last Tuesday, her funeral was from her home. Mr. F. Johnson, of Orange, after having his car overhailed by Mr. chanie Robinson, pulled Northfield road in high at 15 miles per hour. Miss Virginia Frye, of 295 Bank street, entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye, of Montclair, Mrs. Ruth Frye, of Orange, and Miss Rowles, of Newark. Mr. D. Foster has returned from Henderson, N. C., and is making his home at 56 South 14th street. Mr. Thos. Martin, of First street, is spending the month with his mother at Havre de Grace, Md. Mr. David Ficklin, of Camden street, formerly of Rutgers street, is one of the carpenters of the North Jersey Housing Co. Inc. Prof. D. L. Haynes, of New York, became a member of St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday night. He is also the choirmaster, and has been there for some time. Mr. Hilton Warfield has returned to Newark from Asbury Park, and is making his home with his brother, Oliver Warfield. 106 First street The Messrs. Arthur Copeland, David Copeland and Edward Copeland, of Elizabeth, spent Sunday in Newark. Mrs. Newton, of Fairview avenue, entertained Rev. Sturris, of New Brunswick, and Rev. King last Monday night. The Third Ward has opened a colored Republican club on Barclay street. This club is opened for the benefit of instruction to young voters. Mr. Roland Burns, the well known Negro plumber of Philadelphia, is now making Newark ni home. LASTER COTTAGE Guess at Laster Cottage are Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis; Mrs. H. H. Sterley, also of St. Louis; Mr. Fred Firdley, Pateron, N. J.; Dr. Green, of Newark; Mr. Wm. Evans and J. W. Brown, of Orange. N.J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained at dinner Sunday, March 29: Mrs. Elia Clay, Miss Iola Gardner, Mr. Harry C. Smith, Miss Jesse McCann, Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Emory Dyson, and Mr. William Jones, Jr., who is now making his home with his parents. Yonkers, N. Y. The last game of the Tygar A. C. for the season with the Metro-Diamonds of New York City on last Saturday evening proved to be an exciting and hard game. The final score was 32-25 in favor of the Tygar. The A. C. A. C. girls of this city and the Abyssinia girls of New York City met on last Saturday in what proved to be an exciting game. The score was 9-4 in Abyssinia's favor. Mr. Thomas Brooks of 88 Nepheran terrace is among the fifty newly appointed policemen of this city, being the first and only Negro on the force. On last Thursday night the Tygar A. C journeyed to Rutherford N. J. and took the measure of the Dephi A. C. by a 29-25 victory. It was a fast game throughout, while the home team giving and taking come hard blows. A large crowd attended Radford Hall on last Friday night to witness the old-fashioned barn dance given by the Willing Workers of Sunset Temple 211, I. H. P. O. F. of W. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Imperial Serenaders of New York City of a well-established reputation. A prize was given for the nearest gingham dress to Dt. Burns of invincible Temple. New York City. Mrs. Sophia Gulliver of 61 Cliff avenue has been confined to her home the past week because of the gripe. Mrs. Jusel Jackson of 22 Irving place has been confined to her home for the past few weeks because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small of Vinnfield, N. J. were the guests of Miss Annie Coles of 290 Woodworth avenue, her sister. Mrs. Addie Atwater of 290 Woodworth avenue, spent the past week visiting in Long Beach, L. I. Mrs. Mary Wilson of 12 Englehore place is going to open a Faro Hair System Parlor at her residence on Saturday, April 4. The Yankees division of the "T" I. N celebrated the fourth anniversary on Friday evening. March 8 at 94 Woodworth avenue. The principal speaker of the evening was Chancellor W. H. Maw Bins, who gave a welcome address. A paper was read by Mrs. Spoon, speech by Capt. Alleyne, and a sold by Mrs. Winn, all of the New York order. Miss Ruth Snyder, as the guest of Miss Louise Wilkerson of New York City, gave a recitation at the memorial services of the Sunday School of First Emuelan Church on last Sunday. Mr. Amor W. Daniels of the Colored Orphan Asylum spent last Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting relatives. New Rochelle Notes BY MRS. SALLIE JOHNSON. Mr. James Scott of 470 Main St. has recently purchased a comfortable eight family apartment house at 71 Horton Ave. Mr. Scott is one of New Rochelle's most progressive citizens. Mr. Charlie Griffin, the President of the Bethesda B. Y. P. U. continues ill at his residence on Winthrop Ave. Miss Carrie Levister is again able to be out after two weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Rochelle place motored to New Olympus on last Tuesday. They had as their guests Mrs. E. Bullock and two friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mrs. Mary J. Harvey and Mrs. E. Bullock motored down to Mt. Vernon on Saturday evening to attend a good reception tendered Mrs. Luzie Langston by her hostess. Mrs. Laura Jones, 11 Courlant street. Mrs. Langston is going West to remain for an indefinite time. Survey-Graphic Editor Paul V. Kellogg, editor of the Survey-Graphic, will address the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E Zlon Church, Sunday at 4 P. M. Atty. Ruth Whitehead Whaley is chairman of the program committee. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mrs. Mary Burrough entertained guests from Long Branch, N. J. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gilenn spent Sunday in Brooklyn with relatives. Rev. Body of New Rochelle completed a 10 days' service at the Providence Baptist Church. Mrs. E. Bratten, 566 Broad street, who has been ill, was able to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Hobson, 293 State street, served dinner Sunday to out-of-town guests. Mrs. Alice A. Davis, 525 South Main street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston and daughter last week. Mr. William Carter and family had a pleasant tour to New York and Newark, N. J. Mrs. Brady is slowly improving. Mrs. Margaret Banks. 56 Highland avenue, was the guest of friends in Stamford, Conn., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkoherio. 42 Goodsell street, were the guests of Mrs. O. Coulza, in Bethel, over Sunday Mr. John Boss. 519 Laafyette street, spent Sunday with friends in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Marle Ellis. 583 Housatonic avenue, entertained friends from Norfolk, Va. Miss Mary Watson, 561 Housatonic avenue, spent the week-end with friends in New York. Mrs. Beatrice Bias entertained her brother and friends from New York. Mrs. Neomia Pedro, of Asbury Park, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Walters, is attending her sick mother, who is improving slowly. Mrs Ruth Talbot, of 35 Trueman street. is quite ill at the residence of her father on Mountain avenue. Her brother and sisters from New York have been called to her bedside. Mr. Goldie, who has been confined to his home at 15 Green street, is slightly improved. Mr. Geo. Matthews, who is employed on a New York boat, was suddenly stricken ill and is confined at the home of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 294 Main street. The social given at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Connover, 43 Bolden AUTOS TO HIRE CARS TO HIRE Up-to-date Hudson and Marmora; Immaculines. Reasonable rates. Elkock & Walroud Auto Service. 369 Grand Ave.. Bhlyn. Residence. Prospect 6751; Garage. Prospect 6887. street, Wednesday night was a success. Mrs. Ella Carey was chairman of the affair. Mrs. Wm. Shelton. Jr., will be in charge of the next Wednesday social, which will be held at the same address. Mrs. Harry Hicks, mother of Mrs. Mary Hicks, who was operated on a few days ago at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, is at home. Mrs. Hicks sustained a broken arm while hanging clothes on a pallet line, which gave away. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephens, of Boston, Mass., are stopping at the Green Front. Mrs. Edith Reid is visiting in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox are moving to New York City. Mrs. Mary Hawkins was sollob at Shilo Baptist Church, Sunday. Mr. Henry and Charlie Connover, of Hartford, Conn., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Connover, of 43 Belden street. Please leave all news for this paper at the Green Front, 84 Green street. The Missionary Society of the Shilo Baptist Church had Women's Day Sunday. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL HOTEL OLGE New York 695 Lenox Ave 145th St SELECT FAMILY TOURIST HOT Running Hot and Water in Each All Rooms On Exposure If you are seeking a few minutes to a show downtown, THE LITTLE REST CLUB Cafe. Formerly George DINING — ENTERTAINMENT The Only Colored Club Downtown of Your Old Home No Cover Charm Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Oversee THE HOME OF THE THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE A+BURY PARK, N. J. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, intrously and carefully made to the best Your old teeth extracted carefully short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PARK 58th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: Dolly, 9 to 6 Teeth, and Thorn, 9 to 7 Sundays, 9 to 1 Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates R H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon. seeking a few minutes of enjoyment after a show downtown, visit TITLE REST CLUB 116 West 53rd St. Circle 6125. Bet. 6th A Formerly George Lee's Cafe DINING — ENTERTAINING — DANCING Colored Club Downtown Where You Can M of Your Old Friends. No Cover Charges. Ke, Charge de Affairs. Odell M. B SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 88-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, THE LITTLEREST CLUB 116 West 53rd St., N. Y. C. Circle 6125. Bet. 6th & 7th Avena SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Conscientious Reliable Dental W At Reasonable Price Dental Work, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlayers and carefully made to the best of our ability. Old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones are fished OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAM Dr. BLOOM 50th ST. N. COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lea- nth ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett nth ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: BROKEN PLATES R WHILE YOU W 125th ST, COR, PARK AVE. (Over Lofts) 85th ST, COR, LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 35th ST, COR, THIRD AVENUE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Hariem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPO YOU How to Become How to Become How to De Major Your training is given in day and e senal instruction of CL Complete course Only $10 star Hariem River Auto Scho Longest Road Lessons, $1 Oldest School MAN YOUR CH OPPORTUNE YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Trunk How to Do Major Repairs. Learning is given in day and evening classes under sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! River Auto School 2165 MAD164 Telephone Hax Head Lossome, 81 Special Instruction Your training is given in day and evening classes under the per- sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! WEY NOT LEARN A TRUCK DON'T WASTE TIME. Now is the time to put into the automobile line. Plenty of work is present in our licensed employment department for competent men. Buy and opening vehicles. LICENSED AUTOS THAT WE BRANCH YOU EVERYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCAR INSTALLATION, STEERING AND Ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment highway and in heavy interiors. Learn during your spare time. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 728 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59TH ST. PLAZA 1779 Dies of Wounds Inficted by Wife (President News Service) PITTUSHURG, Fla. March 30. Adam Williams, aged 26 years, whose heart was slowed by physi- cians in the Prescavant Hospital after he had been stabbed, it is alleged by his wife, Anna Williams, early last Sunday morning, died in the hospital Thursday morning. Blood poisoning developed and caused his death, physicians said. Williams, according to the police, was found by his wife in company with another woman, and an argument arose during which Mrs. Williams is alleged to have stabbed him with a knife making a wound about one and one-half inches long in the heart. He was taken to the hospital, where physicians decided to operate. An inclusion was made in Williams' chest and while the man's heart was beating, the physicians sewed it up. He apparently was on the road no recovery and the unusual operation was believed successful when the infection developed. Mrs. William has been turned over to the coroner charged with murder. OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Hairs at Door. Rates Reasonable. Pp. — Tel. Audubon 3796 States of enjoyment after attending entown, visitt 116 West 53rd St., N. Y. C. Circle 6125, Bet. 6th & 7th Avea. Jorge Lee's Cafe MAINING — DANCING Town Where You Can Meet Some Old Friends. Charges. Odell M. Boyd, Asst. S AND RESORTS Oregon 10017 OF TOURISTS MORE HOUSE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOME EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prep. Clean and up-to-date rooms. Accommodations $7.00 per week and up to 10 guests for out-of-town and week-and-guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices in. Filling and Imlay's consolence the best of our ability. carefully, and new ones ready in a ERS FREE EXAMINATION LOOM ARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) ON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT License Guaranteed ORTUNITY me an Expert Mechanic. me a Chauffeur or Truck Driver Major Repairs. and evening classes under the per- CLANROD JONES. free guaranteed starts you! School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 6715. Special Instruction to Ladies : - : an THE NEW YORK —__ SECTION TWO ee: , mew gr CHURCHES AND REN | re » | eerie 3 Hy we uy J 4 yi ¢ —_ i Only Two Weeks to Easter Sunday Greet Easter Sunday in a MAJESTIC Made-to-Order SUIT or TOP COAT THE PRICES ARE: Suits to Order Top Coats to Order - $25, $31, $25, $27” $37", $42” $30 Extra Superfine Superfine Quality $47” $35 . A Pair of Trousers to Order FREE With Every Suit You Order Now Order your Suit and Top Coat TODAY. Our Astort- ment of Dumestic and Imported Wootens Is Large. The Styles Are the Latest That Pashion Demands. At Any of Our Eight Stores MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. 106 E Ce cn — re aath Be. cro OL ae a, tah Se | Ceara ssa Sowers Ba This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS #ERVICH) The Workers Party of America is making a bid for he support of the Negro. The Vorkers Party is Communist Bolshevik) and is allied with he Third Internationale. ‘his arty believes in the “dieta- orship of the proletariat” or he rule of the “workers.” as hey put it, They believe that he capitalist form ui povern- nent is wrong and should he lestroyed, as) was) done in Sussia, There are lots of persons wio clteve thix und who at the same tme are not Communists or meta ers of the Communist Party. Tue Vorkers Party has a geod tet ask on its hands to convert the olored brother to itx way of thurs ng. In the first place the Neg. s capitalist minded. Ite bousts of he fact that--despite his poverty he has na use for “poor white olks” amd that iC he fy to be bo. ‘red with white people they mits: ye the rich people. He scex no fa) acy in this argunient or in his po. ston, He feels that. despite ce act that there ds no essential con. rection between the poor white aid he wealthy white = there ix, neve" heless, some connection. herwees voor Negroes anid weulthy whites In the second place the Ameri an Negro ts a dyed.in-the-a ou onxervative He ix a Lot) per cor Republican patrloteer, who breathes ‘orth volumes of wordy thet law and order.” “safe and sane" Me, just as though there was aever a lynching in Georgia er Pennsylvania. or discrimination ta Aston or in the Treasury bepait nent In Washington. Mentally. «¢ ie Judge Gary's pauper hisex wothers and our orsanization as a whole are rubber stamp capics : white Security Leagues and Covi Federations. In the next place. we Negroes +e not extremely anaiows ta hecoin martyrs. We may gu to jail. tit nreciour few of ns will ever there for embracing and promoting new polltical and cconomie princt Wes. We are arthodox to the core and don't care to do any seriou thinking an other than strictly ot- thodox economic ductrines, which In fact. don't need any thinking abuut. They are thought out for uw: by our employers and handed to +1: already digested. These are only a few of the rea: tone why the Workera Party wl have a tough time getting anytht 1s cross with the mass of Negro>s We don't want anything new. for Wke our religion, the old-time be llefs are good enough for us. “Dinty” Moore Refused Té Move On, Cop Says. “Dinty” Moore. 40, 123 W. 137th street. was fined $5 or 1 day by Magistrate Goodman in the Night Court, when arraigned for disorder: ly conduct by Pollceman White- house. = Colored Buy Black Front. The J. B. Wood-Denmure Corp. bought from Roger Foster estate. 20180, block front. on the east Side of Madison avenue. 130ih tn A3iet streets, ‘The bulidings are feur, tive and nix stories, with 3: fariites residine. The purchasers contemplate early alterutione. e ...Music... Charlotte Wallace Murray Recital By MARC WHITER Last week We wrote of the Cohen Hartisan recital, Two days Mater in he dmpertal Auditorinn on 124th Street eff Seventh. Ave Charlotte: Wallace Murray. mezzu soprano, was heard im a brisiiant recital tor the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Segourner Truth Homes, social set vice organigation dear tothe hearts of a group of chart ‘ably disposed white and colored peuple Mrs Murray s recital was weil managed Never befate hase we seen 0 larae yw comuutties join and carey out au atin without some itudivtdaal breaking through tlhe Irtees and marring the effect lof e splendil program in search of Rery of Ih an attempt to ler the pape know who was tesponsible tor tt Of course, Fred Ie Monro avus i PVidetor at neat te see that the faites did mer get ail tee erdit, Mr. Meare is seeretary af the yomt board of managers at tie twH sais. we tas crise et Mis cine. ettct att anones in their beivalt SOMME tte does net ecaneesn tn medal itself Phere ts Inthe te eriticise.” wrote Lareden White in ses Age oof Mrs) Murray's: stains and we partionts!y waren with, im Exceed for the art Nerses” de Handel, the group of spiricuals aad the “Three Little Fairy suze” by Resloy, her numbers, though very well Pendered, were ner as wari ie they might Lave been, tor so fine a voice, Mis Maggy. as aecompanied shy Miss Re Lewis. ) On the ed nittce of Which Mixa Aithea Rochon was Chairman were the tollowing Mesdames: Esteelle Caution, JW, Rose, E, P, Roberts, Charles W. Fillmote, Oscar Will iume, Lats Hopper, Henry 0. Harding. Hamilton J. Travis, iedsar Parks. Eugenia Brown, Florine Childs, Augusta Corbin, Harold Ransom. W. H Willis, Wiliam Kelley. Mixsen: Dora Lee, Gertrude Jackeon, Jule Ligeine, Elia Hart. included among the patronesses were: Mesdames. Augusta Keller, | William H. Wortham, Allen Graves Martha Williams, Bertha Baker. Thomas H. Amos, Jobn Clifford Hawkins, James 4. Anderson, Dors Cole Norman. John Wesley John: won, Charles Davik, Ant Perry, E. W. Craigs, Elsie G. Mebougald, P- FF. Anderson, Blanch R Glover Lucy Henvon, Kalwin Horne, Mi £° Lawton, FA. Warren, Adah [Thome-Smith, Ezy. Pearl Juda, CS. Slonue Rather rit, De Julia Coleman, “Dr. Sura’ Brown, Minses: Louise Losin, Mar Hawer and Irene Wert, Lawrence Brown, Noted American Negro Pianist, Back From England tas Appeared ta Rid me = | oars Paces Leuse| ME After al stay of more than jour years in Kurope Law renee Brown, distingursi ++! pianist. has returned ty i) United States fur a vacate: rand x brief stay. . ‘The greater part ui his use: Fabroad) was spent in Eig land, where he appeare:l 1 recitals or as, accompanist. many of the leading English singers and artists, as Kiger Quilter, John Gass, Mark Raphael, Karl Spicer, Cana- dian baritone, and Keairice Warrison, ‘cellist, Mr. Brown has alse appeared in jrertials hefure the King wad Queen ot Buckingham a4 well as at a arivate rebital ter othe Princess Victoria. tamchtes ef the ate Kinz [dward VI Among tiers. fer whom he has played are. floyd George Princess Lonise, and Lady Astor. } The Eagiish papers, among them the Times ant the Daily Tele }sraph. teak in hich commendation of his werk Aith special referaiee to his arranging of Negro spitituale for the violin and the plano, and the ‘cello and thr plano. ‘There have been publisied by Messrs. Winthrip Rogers and) Schott & Co., well known English publishers. Under the patronage of the Duchess of Norfolk he appeared at Wirmore Hall with Beatrice Harrt- son and her two sisters. On this occasion the spirituals as arranged by him were the feature of the program. “The extraordinary emo- Uonal, power of the melodies lost nothing by transcription.” said the London Times, speaking of the recital, Mr. Brown is a native of Fior:da He has appeared in recital: = various parts of this co:ntry among them Aeolian Hall. on arriving In England he. st-u!/d privately as well as at Trinty Co! lege of Music. London, He has alsa made fourtern records for the Aenitan. Vocation and Columbia Phonograph | ‘o.'s During his short stay In the United States, concert lovers in New York, Boston snd other cith-s will have the pleasure of heating bim. Like most truo artists, Mr. Brown Is very modest and retiring. Hampton Quartet to Sing at Y. W. C. A. Today The Hampton Quartet. one of the leading quartets. singing the Negro upirituals in the country t vay, wili sing at meeting in the interest of ‘Tuskegee and Hampton at the VY. W.C. A. 179 West 137th atrent, this aftersoou, from 2 to 3 P.M. Among the speakers will he Prof. Winter Wood of ‘Tuskerca. Mra. George Haynes, Walter I Stevens, Mrs, Clarence Matthews and Watt Terry, chairman of the Harlem Tuskegee and Hampton Endowment Campaign The meet- ing ts beng arranged by Cleveland G, Alien Boy Says He Did Not Imend to Hurt Chum. Edward Bowers, 14, 1835 Third Ave. was arraigned in the @hil- dren's Court, charged with stab- bing John Stegeman, 14. 231 E. fast St., im the back with a pen- nite, | The Inds were playing marbles in front of P. 8. 169, |_ According to the police the youthful defendant admitted, the deed. but pleaded that he only threw the knife at young mege- man without Intending to hurt him. Bil at Ta SPEA! . A Grand Lecture on the subject “Thirty Days Under Italian Skies.” will. be delivered ia St. Cyprian's P. B. Church, tocated at 169 West €24 street, Rev. J. W. Johnece. tector, under the auspices of St = rte De, Wilttem P. jayes, Olivet, | Baptiet Church, Thursday evening, April 2. 1935. at! 8:30 oeleck. ‘The af- fair to tor the benefit of the: twe churches, Excellent music will be rendered. Admission 2%. conte— nee. ae 35-8 MME, HARHES: Originator ef the Original Srp jp gg ey fe Desking, ‘Dectguing ont re torn Making. Day and evening slassee, Mndels done to order. Sear urevamabing and tatoriag. 323 Went 137th St. Murntegeiée pre 9 ; —_ vg mae Bee Jack Donneson, Furniture Salesman, Interviewed You All Know Jack Denneso: not the Jack of wil trades, but a master of one; Jack Donneson, known as “one of us” in spirit and in deed for serentcen years. Al ways the sume sinrere, friendly Jack, whore advice has deen happily followed by mother and daughter in the selection of furnl: ture and home comforts sinew thi Michican Furniture Co. opened its —_ aX jack Donneson doors at 2174 Third Ave., Just be- low 119th Street. | Jack's great popularity tx prob- ably due to the unselfish interest he takes in finding out just what his customer wants and needs and there is a big difference between the two words; if she wants some- thing be feels sure she will regret purchasing after the novelty of Possesion wears off. Jack does not hesitate to give his fatherly and dependable advice. Jack believes in the Golden Rule and that's why his customers swear by bim and recommend their frieuds to his care. As a furniture salesman, Jack Donneson has a unique record and deserves this little boost in the columns of our paper. And here's ‘a secret that you'd never expect to bear about a furntiure man; Jack's really modest! When interviewed it was like pulling teeth to get bim to say anything good about hin self, and as for obtaining his por. trait, It seemed almost out of the question, but the very good like. Beas of his honest face‘that appears above, was Gnally wheedled out of bea ‘MAN ACCUSED OF FIR- | ING AT SISTER-IN-LAW Arresied tor violation of the Sal- livan Law, Howard Cooper, 30, 62 La Salle sircet, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Levine in West tide Court and held in $1509 bail for a staring. It ts said that Cooper went to the home of his wife, Minnie, at &S La Salle street, and when admit. tance wat refused him he broke ¢own the dcor and fred a shot at Fannie Walker, his sister-in-law. PATROLMAN: SAYS: MAN_ HAD BLACKJACK ‘When Detective Mahoney, of tha LSSth etreet station, saw am tausual waley $m tne poches. of ‘Standard Lawie, 149: 129th street, be besame euspicious, particulerty: 28 be bed aes ee 8 re bery.. charge ‘ence before. searching Lewle the detective sala that be found s large blackjack. Lawis was hebd tn $600 bail tor Bpoctal Geese, ‘THERE sre enough miles of refi. read in the United States to wind ton times around the earth at “ue Busser and to shou off te the Mest 204 Satin Paies Wh @ ee, March Honor Roll of Public School 89 Tho following pupils of the pri: mary department have received 100 per cent in attendance, “A” in effort, and “A” in conduct for the month of March, and are, there fore. on the schoo! honor roll: ZAd — Edgar Lewis, Francis Lord, Ronald Vatelle. 3-A¢—Constance Jackson, Att drey Hunt, Bilen Reed. 2:B1—Gordon Thomas, Lyttleton Callender. | "2 B2—Christina Laighton, Laura | Alston, Mary Davoren. | 2B%—Amos Walker, Carl Bow |ser. Gereld Lavengtcn. | 2B4—Dorothy Griffen. Daroth) | Thomas, Gwendolyn Smith. 2-Ad—Lionel Mason, Raymon: ‘Henson, Hubert Benjamin. i RA2—Jewste Rogers. Telabeils Whitaker. Mildred Hunter, Mur jsuerite Thomas. ' fAt— Willie May Lawrence Lulu Crump, Anna Lilly. . RL — Clarence Bell, Alvar Browne Melvin Glover, Harold Walker, Charles Glover. Charle: : Thomas. "1B2—Adelaide Snead. Louise 'Reld, Evelyn Martlalto, Ros i Wong. | 10-3 — Francis Boone, Martin Weeks, Harald Fladd | FB4—Bosamey Allen, Wilhs! mina Walker. ! BG —: Elsie Chadvil. Voesil Phillips, Leotto Prescott. L-At—Russell Banfield, Jaines Leonard, Fdward Johnnon, Willian: ‘Gealey, Joseph Coles, Joseph Hay ‘ward, j_1-A-2—MRose Nussbaum, Eitn: | Thoms. 1-A-32—Asloe Cunningham. Elise Leacock, Ethel Harkness, Eloise Roberts. YA4 —Euntace Ashby, Curtl Murphy, Warren Williams, Jacque | Turwick, Kenneth Kent: To Portray Passion Play | Character “Judas” | —— Palm Sunday, April 5, 4 P.M. every man should direct his path toward the big meeting to hear onc ef the greatest musical-dramatic treats of the season. This treat will be offered from the association's rostrum in the foun of @ costume preasntation of the Oberammergau Passion Play baracter, “Judas.” by Prot. Arthur T. Long, the versatile principal of the New Lincoln High School. Trenton, N. J.. Who tas closely ob- served the actual play. The musical program ought to bring forth much jlaudits from th- ‘rowd. Mr. Cecil DeWendt, one of the most skilled end distinguished voung violinists in New York, will render a special sect of several numbers. Lioyd Hickman, the voted baritone. will also assist ¥.th classical renditions. There ts ulso high hopes that Mme. Char jimtte Murray, soprano, will appear cen the program. Admistion is free. All men aro invited. Aaron Smith to Preside Over Forum Aaron Smith. LLUB. United States Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. will preside over the big Community Fornm meeting of Abyssinian, Baptist Church, 132 Wont 138th street, Thursday even: eu re meet ‘will be an address on Prof, Wil- liam H. Ferris, a graduate of both Yale and Harvard. His subject will be an address by Prof, Wil. Attorney Edward A. Watts will respoad. ~ Musical and literary numbers will be given by Mrs. Thelma Byrd and the Lyceum Quartet. Nobc! Rose, soloist of New Haven, Conn. ond Miss Lucile Collins. Deputy Smith ts a graduate of Sova eae qu ve an civic affairs, HOPE DAY TO HAVE BRILLIANT AFFAIR “A shorter and a snappler pro gram,” is the slogan for Hope Day Narvery’s annual entertainment, which takes place Friday evening. May 1, 1825, at the New Star Casino. “Today anf the Dey After.” is the name of the sketch that will be given by the Girls Theatrical Cheb, Mise Thelma Wait er, president. Mrs, Gardees ‘e chairman of the en- tertainment committee, assisted by Mrs, W, Manley, Mrs. David Mar tin, Mrs, James ‘A. Anderson, Mrs. A.B. Graves, Mrs, Maude G. Hall Mre. RB. ®. MecCracken asd Misses Maybelle McAdco asd Florence ‘Walker. Boxes and loges may be eng ager agen ao fast WGlet street, phone Morning: ie eee es ae . jest treet. and. from members of the Board of Managers, Te Hener Booker Washington. ‘The New York Tuskegee Asso- Dey tn men of Dr, Booker 8. memory , . ‘Washiagten at Metrepelitan Bap- Liat Chareh, 230th streat aad Sev euth arowes, om Sunday. April ‘. at 2:39 P.M. ‘The speaker for th: osctuse NHI be in. UW, Proctor Baarene Congregations! Ciepem Brseor Josephine Garcia Dies oe a MISS JOSEVHING GARCIA, who lived with ‘er mother. Mrr. Jerste Garcia, at No. 4060 Carpenter avenue, W:illame- bridge, died Sunday alternoon, after = protracted ines, in her twenty-thinl your, Fur neral mass will be eld this morning at_10 A. M. in St. Mary's R.C. Church, White Plains avenue acd 216th street. ‘Miss Garcia is the sister of Touis Garcia, assistant adver tising manager of The Am- sterdam News. P, 2h sass ‘The parents of the pupils attend- ing P.'S. 8, Manhattan, met in the school on Thursday afternoon, March 19, 1935, for the purpose of organizing a Parents’ Association. Mrs. Avpinall was chosen ss chain man. Rev. A. C. Garner opered the meeting with prayer for the suc cess of the association. He ex plained the reasons for ornanising and the benetits derived from the cioser cooperation of the échoo! and home. | Mra. Alexander welcomed the parents and showed work scot: plished through the Parenta’ Asso elation working in coufunotior ‘with the Local School Board and he principal. ‘Mrs. Deacon Johnson spoke of the activities of Mr. Krause, the principal, and of Mr. Tully in keep ing the lateness and truancy of the schoot to a minimum. Mr. Krause hopes for greatel jecrvice and co-operation trom par ents as an organized body. He stressed the attendance snd pane tuality and suggested the associa tlon would help in the problem o truancy. Mr. Bearcon spoke with gree pride of P. 8. 5, and espcclally o Ite atllatic activities. On motion of Dr. Garner, a con stitution was adopted. The follow ing officers were elected until the annual meeting in October, 1925: President, Rev. A. ©. Garner: vice president, Mrs. Deacon Johnson: Fecording secretary, Mra. Zanie Warvey; corresponding secretary Mrs, Helen Cottman: treasurer Principal Arthur X. Krause. ‘The next meeting of the associa tion will be held on Apeil 9, 1935 at 7:30 PM. Mother White Elks Lodge Gives Radios ‘The Welfare Committee of N. Y. Lodge No. 1, of B, P. O. Elks, with hesdquarters at 116 W. 43rd 8t.. has installed the Waterford Glass Pana Radio Set as an. act of tae the following’ homes. hospitals and institutions: St Delvetelty Settiement’” Society a ; Welfare Island Woman's Ward. ‘Welfare Island Men's Ward. Light ‘house, N. Y. Association for the Blind, Hebrew Home, 111th t.; Katy Ferguson Home, 162 W, 180th Bed “aore “shat?” acti St Bowery. ~ Lodge No, 1 is the Mother Lodge of Elks in New York City, {¢ has 8 thembership of 9,000. Pins rs | |_ SAVINGS BANK. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND sdeprome msl POUR PER CENT Smo wrest [L231 Wea 1298 5] athe = PAMELA © SANDALS | i$ tr, 4 EASTER | ix Original Model @ In Egyptian and Blush Tans; Also Patent and White Kid - | High and Low Heels @ Our Windows Display. all the New Spring Styles @ hc Etvrams @ SIGNET SHOE STORES Ie rent Dewntewn—6 Kast 14th St. (sear Usien Se) 137 W. 434 St. (near Broadway) O “une sta. O | Fellowships The National Urban League an- nounces that its annual Fellowship awards will be made in June at the following schools of social work: ‘The New York School of Social Work, The Graduate School of Social Administration of Chicago University, The Pennsylvania School of Social Work, The Boston School of Social Work and The University of Pittsburgh. ‘Applications for these Fellow- ships, which amount to no less than $50 per month, muat be filed before April 30, shortly after which time competitive examins- tlons will be given as a basis for selections, ‘Any person who has had a col- lege education or its equivalent, or who is to be graduated at the close of the spring term, is eligible. Ap- pifeation blanks may be received by addressing Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary. Na- tional Urban League, 137 East 23rd Street, New York City, Threaten Whites With Lynching Mob Stops Auto Carrying Accused Brothers | SNOW HILL, Md., March 30.—A mob of more than ote hundred per- ‘sons at Berlin, Md., late Thursday afternoon held up and stopped the big automobile in which officers were bringing the Bevans brothers, their father and & colored chauf- feur to Show Hill after their arrest ‘near Wilmington, Del. and threat- ened to lynch the prisoners. Around the car the crowd surged. “Turn them over to us! Let’s lynch them!” the crowd shouted. Sheriff Wilmer Purnell drew his Pistol and swung out on the run- ning board. He ordered the mob to disperse and declared he and the other officers would defend the prisoners to the last and would ‘shoot their way through the crowd if necessary. The mob finally obeyed. Last night the prisoners were se- curely locked up in the Snow Hill jail. A crowd stood outside the ‘bullding. but police established a “dead line and none were allowed to go near the structure. ‘The two Bevans brothers, indict- ed for arson, escaped from an atito- mobile in which they,were being taken to Baltimore Tuesday after they had shot and beaten two officers. Civil Service News | j(erepares by the New rors Academy of Bustness.) ‘The Municipal Civil Servige Cour mission haa ordered 240 examine tions to fill that many positions 12 ithe City Health Department, They Include clerks, inspectors, nurses, laboratory helpers ang meny others that may appeal to rexicemts ‘of Harlem. Applications at the Municipal Bailing. Mr. Elmer Cummings, one. of our Harlem boys, has the distinetion of being among the first fifty.on the eligible list of License Beapectcr. ‘This examination wae hej sbout three months ago. The emirance salary is $1.800. The United States Civil Bervice Commission announces examina- ons for the positions in the Army ‘Transport Service between Brook- lyn, N. Y., and the ports of Pansma, Porto Rico; San Francisco; and the Hiawalian Islands. Quarters, otc., ‘are provided for all employees in addition to salary. Applications tor these positions will be open till April 15th at the Custom House. ‘The Municipal Commission has Jeet the requirements for the Police- woman examination. Candidates must be at least 31 years and not more than 35 years. The Commis- sion is fesuing a circular of in- formation to all those making application. Applications .at the Municipal Building. ‘The State Civil Service Commis- sion has set April 18th to hold 70 examinations for the various State Departments fn and around New York City and State. Applications jand information at Albany, N. Y. ‘The Munjzipal Civil Service Com- mission carifed about 20¢ ssmes for appointment in the City Ser vice during the week. HAS POSITION SOUTH FOR STENOGRAPHER + Mr. Robert W, Justice, director of ithe New York Academy of Bus’ ness. is looking for a com} er een ae same ake ia, re salary fo by ae with maintenance. Any pher desiring to accept Es tion will get in touch with Mr, tee, 447 Lenox avenue. ‘WARNING!—The public is mained. net to pay any money soliciting money for Hope Pay tne ery, as the Board ae | HOPE DAY NURSERY“: 33 W. rgsrd St. am CLERGYMAN OPPOSES BIBLE IN SCHOOLS (President News Service) COLUMBUS, O. M., March 30, Enactment of the "Bible- Schools" bill in Ohio would be the opening wedge designed to abjush parochial and private schools throughout the State declared Reynolds Mall Park a public bartesian Church in Cincinnati, statement before the state Senate Judiciary Committee last Thursday on a public hearing of the proposed measure. DENVER'S MAYOR TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE Benjamin K. Fappleton, Mayer of Denver, Colorado has accepted an invitation to deliver an address welcoming the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the National Aero Club of Colored People, which took place in that city on Wednesday evening, June 24. REV. STRACHAN TO GO ON VISIT TO BALTIMORE The Third Seventh Day Law victorist Church, in Hastings, MN has planned a grand university program for April 1.5 and 6 and they have sent to New York and Pastor M. C. Strachan, of the Lafayette Second Church, to come down and join them in their celebration Pastor Strachan and his wife expect to make the trip. PLANT LILIES OF HOPE ALONG ALL PATHWAYS Easter brings a touch of joy Easter Lily that adds to the brightness of this glistening season Has made careful preparations to furnish its customers and friends with a wonderful assortment of PALMS, FERNS, LILIES and POTTED PLANTS at the most placing rate. Stop in at any time and make your Easter Selection for the Church or Home. THE SEVENTH AVENUE FLOWEZ SHOP 2315 Seventh Avenue. Between 135th and 136th Streets Telephone: Harlem 1274 S. W. BURLEIGH Pam WRIGIT & DANIFIS PETER H. UNCERTAKERS NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live live after we have buil all the money! While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are her for those we burnish you a comp meral care! We burnish within city, Church store! We burnish within city, I or burned out! PLEASE TEXT TELEPHONE HARLEM 4:34 TELEPHONE HARLEM 4230 THOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Metro: Economy. Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 45 West 138th St. Apth. E. Tel. Bradhurst 3890. THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Metro: E economy. Cou (10 years) Rea. 45 West 138th St. A Telephone Bradhurat 0442 W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Anna Gordy. F. Brow HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 1323 Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone, Penn. 0639 Merningzida 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Docless Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRAHMURST 7073 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 834 WEST 149TH STREET NEW YORK 1 TEN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations N. A. A. C. P. Publishes 1924 Financial Summary Spent £63,569.82 on Work During Year. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People may make public a summary of its annual financial report, for the year 1924, showing that $63,569.82 had been spent on its work. A other summary, the complete auditors' report is published in the N. A. C. P. Fifteenth Annual Report which is now on the press. The summary of the N. A. A. C. P. finances for 1924 is as follows: Balance in all funds Jan. 1. 1923 $ 6,617,311 Balance in all funds, year 1924 $ 66,863,941 Total $ 73,587,651 Balance in all funds year 1924 $ 65,369,822 Balance in all funds, Dec. 1924 $ 10,017,251 General Fund Income. contributions $ 11,148,941 Sectors at term $ 3,579,333 Laboratory and schools and institutions $ 11,265,341 Librature and emblem polls $ 11,668 Total $ 75,401,561 Debt some of From General Fund Administrative, Public, pub- lic and charitable valu- es, rent, postage, other travel, travel expenses ess, land, telephone and telephone, etc. $ 48,521,12 Net gain for year $ 9,149,34 Total $ 53,101,561 Special Funds. Balance in Anti-Land ing Legal Defenses Ar- ticles, Defense, and Military, and Industrial funds, Jan. 1. 1924 $ 36,448,641 Professions during 1924 to non-eminent funds and A. B. Sounarm Prince Fund $ 31,289,291 Balance in all specia funds during year 1924 $ 26,555,651 Balance in all special funds during 1924 $ 68,417,721 HARLFEN SECOND 8. D. A. Father Stittachen spoke Sunday night at the Hazelman Second Sect. with Dw. Adelbert Church, 10612 West 51st street. His theme was "Posthumanism." ```markdown ``` AND EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC Fried our loved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After graft, we are to help you. Private Fees: 1 Auto Hears. 1 Fu- bric. 1 Artificial Embalming. 1 Lady's Embalmer to serve where there is no embalmer inserted in any color desired for size we. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artesy and Satisfaction. Experience). P.O. Box: Tel. Bradhurst 3890. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT A. E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. MKERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE ESY. SATISFACTION PHILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 1323 Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2022 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0639 CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MONT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 3rd St. between 6th and 10th Avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, Baptist Church of the Holy Spirit. every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday. Community school at second day of school every month at B. P. Y. U. meet every Sunday at 3 p.m. B. P. Y. U. Literary meet every Sunday at 10 a.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every weekday. Church Aid Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 5002. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 12th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. Hayes, Baptist Church of the Holy Spirit. every Sunday at 10 a.m. B. P. Y. U. Sunday prayer meeting at 11 a.m. METHODIST METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 172 W. St. Shr. near Reverence Ave. 122 W. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Jason Jaguar 489, Sunday service agile 489, Sunday service preaching 11 am and a p.m. sunday 11 am, Allen League Gate 11 am, Sunday service sunday each month, Weekday service service, class meeting every Tuesday friday, prayer and praise meeting friday, Friday night, Monday every month, Love Feast MARIN METROPOLITAN EPHONIC FALLOWLAND CALL, 338 B. near Eighth Ave. New York City Call, Pastor, John W. Robinson, D. residence 327 W. W. Robinson, preaching and 445 p.m. preaching at 3:00 and Sunday morning at Socklock. Sunday school at 2:00 evening at a clock. Episcopal League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at congregation record Sunday, goaling in each month. Welcome to all BISH NEGRAJAL, A. W. E. ZION CHURCH, 30-60 W. 134th St. G. M. W. 114th St. N. phone Auditorium 2750 Sunday services: Holy communion am, and 10:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 pm. J. 6, K. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors on Sunday church 11 to 1 A welcome to all ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2nd R. B. A. CURTIS, 196 W. I. WEST 12th S. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting Saturday, 9:30 p.m., Sabath school; 10: a.m., preaching; 3:30 p.m., music; ministry; 4:30 p.m., congregation Sunday, 8:30 p.m., preaching; M. C. Strat- chion, l. pastor, Sept. 24-19 SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 01 W. 133th St. second door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and events on Sunday and Friday evenings from 5:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAlister, Factor. Oct 5th REPRESENTATION OF SOCIETY. Spiritual Messages and good lectures. St. W. 133th St. Forester A. Summers and Lillian B. Sumner, Directors. Unity Practical Christianity, 2005 seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader —(Advt.). Feb. 11th MNE. ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion. Common Sense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter, 25 cents each. Wholesale and retail at 39 West 121st Street, New York. Open evenings until 9. You're to serve. Thank you.—Advt. Dec.10-1f. THE CLAIRVOVANT. Madam Francis White, messages and healing; a special class every Thursday night; hours from 10 A. W to 11 P. M. 220 W. 131st St.—Advt. Prof. S. M. Haffney 228 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK Master of Myssle Science, expert in business, love affair and all matters affecting humanity. Consultations confidential. All work guaranteed or money refunded. ADDREES, 228 WEST 130th ST. Office Names: A, M. to 10 P. M. Phone Broad. 2314 Education: Storme, Nitha Lennon NOTICE International Spiritualist Temple 221 W. 121st street, Rev. Thomas R. Hall, R. D. pastor, Message Sacrifice every evening at 2 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1928 IN MEMORIAM ARCHIBALD—In sad and loving memory of my husband, Edward Archibald, who passed away March 51st, 1921. By those best loved unforgetten. Laura Archibald. BURRELL—In loving memory of my dear husband, Buddy Burrell, who departed this Hei April 1. 1912. God took you to eternal reef, how I miss you He knows best. MRS. LUCY BURRELL. FIELDS—Sabina Fields died April 1. 1921, at her home, 233 West 143d street. Dear mother, the pains of death are past. With your dear soul found in peace. Solitar of Christ, well done. Praise be to thy new employ. And while eternal ages pass. Rest in mother in thy Saints. Rest mother in thy Saviors HASKINS—To the dear, gentle another (Mrs. Erika Bibertas kinei who, in her passing, one year ago today, April 2. left with us a chapman that, were she here she would fill with love and service. Res. peacefully, rest, loved one. Anne Haskins Allen, Daughter, James Exert Allen, Son-in-Law. JAMES—In loving memory of Suze H. James who departed this life March 29, 1924. How we miss you! Your noiseless of spirit and unselfish life is dear to guide those who loved him. The Family and Friends. JENKINS—In memory of Mrs. Anna G. Jenkins and John M. Jenkins who died January 22nd, and 29th 1917. Mrs. L. M. Richardson. MOORE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Julia A. Moore, who fell asleep in Jesus, Wednesday March 28, 1924. Sleep on beloved and take thy rest with Jesus. Who loved their best. We hope to meet some sweet day where parting will be no more. Daughter, J. E. Jones. OUR BROTHER—In memory of our dear brother who departed this life March 28, 1919. Cone, but not forgotten. Sleep on brother, sleep and take your rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Your loving sister, Mrs. Lillian Hopper, and brothers, Thomas and Robert Riley. RITTER in loving memory of Miss Estelle M. Ritter, who passed away April 2nd, 1927. Signed, Mother, Mrs. Lottie A. Ritter Younger; Sister, Mrs. Robert V. Revey. TALLY—In loving memory of my beloved husband, John Tally who departed this life March 26, 1925. His memory is as dear today as the hour he passed away. Wife, Cornelia Tally. WILLIAMS—Mr. Adelbert R. Williams, who passed away on March 11, 1925, is still remembered by St. Mark's alumni. He was a good, mild, gentle boy and loved by all. He held the prestige deutschity for three years, and was capable of holding his position. He was energetic, intelligent and a boy of good character and good standard and manly principle. He was president and attainment of St. Mark's Basketball Club for three years. He leaves wife and daughter and a dear sweet, loving mother, brothers and sisters and friends. He has very nice people and are all known of good character and high standard in society. He is not dead but sleeping in the arms of Jesus, free from his enemies and this sinful world. The funeral services were held at his home, at 202 West 143d street. I will remember three. Good friend, we have ported— No, not forever shall it be— For some day angels of heaven Will take us to be with thee. Grand Illustrated Lecture "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" From Cyrus B. Thelma's Speech By Rovered Horty H. Boon, B.D. of Newark, N. J. At the CALVARY INDEPENDENT NATIONAL CRUSIS Dr. N. C. Cormack, 160th St. and Edgerton Ave. TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1923 At 8:15 P. M. Serenity Ave Wonderful Cider Midge CENTER Apply for lecture at the Church or Dr. Denhamble, 369 W. 190th St. And, 1197. Mother Zion Church The usual Junior Church Service was opened at 10:45 a.m. The preacher was Rev. H. I. Hill, of Abysian Baptist Church, Ursula sermon text was "How Boys and Girls Can Help Jesus." The number of members present was 95 New members, one. The members of the Junior Church will have charge of the services on Friday, April 3. The members of the Junior Church are invited to attend. We will have the overflow service of both Palm and Easter Sundays. The speaker for Palm Sunday will be Rev. W. Y. Duncan, director of Extension Work of the New York City Mission Society. The speaker for Easter Sunday will be Mr. Walter M. Howlett, secretary of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the New York Federation. We also are going to have a booth at the May Festival. The Junior Church is soliciting funds for the Building Fund. In the main auditorium, the services were conducted at Ll A. M. The choir rendered inspiring music Dr. Brown was the preacher. He delivered one of his Lenten sermons on "The Messages From the Hild and Mountains." At the close of his discourse, five persons were received into the church. At 2 P. M. the Sunday school convened. Quite a number were present. Much interest is now being manifested in the appraising Easter celebration which, at is hoped, will be a success. At 4 P. M. the Lyme hour, the Parent-Teacher Association and charge of the program. The principal speaker was Mrs Harriet Tupper principal of Public School No. 113. This service was held in the interest of religious education. At 5 P. M. Dr. Brown preached an annual thanksgiving sermon to Jurier Lodge No. 10122, G. U. O. F. and their invited guest. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House OBITUARIES JONES—Win. H. Jones of 62 West 101st street departed this life March 18, 1953, in his country name, Amityville. L. L. His rem- mains were shipped to Littleton. N. C. accompanied by his wife two sons and other friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown during the illness and bereavement of my dear, we loved husband, William Francis Chase, who died March 12, 1925. We also thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings. Yours sorrowfully, Mrs. Wm. F. Chase and family CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Julia Aun Elizabeth Hobbs, who departed this life March 4th, 1925, in Wellville, Nottaway County, Virginia. Sleep on mother and take your rest. We loved you well, but Jesus loves you best. Her children, Eather and Cornulous Hobbs, Lella Haskins, Ella Watkins and Minnie Burnley. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Henry Coards and family wish to thank their relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, shown in their recent breavement. NOTICE St. Peters Spiritual Church, 269 West 14th St. Meetings Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, S. P. M., all are welcomed. Emma McDowell, pastor. — (Actv.) NOTICE. Fifth Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching, 250 West 121st St. We wish to announce our open- ing services. Mrs. Mattle Morris. Wonderful Test Medium, formerly of Newark, N. J., pastor; chartered by N. R. A.; meeting Sunday. Tuesday, Friday evenings. 2 P. M. sharp and Saturday afternoon 2 P. M. Come early for seats.—(Advt.) NOTICE Temple of Inspired Souls. Press Mother Hall. Lecturer and Mess Message to a flower in a flower in memory of loved ones. Hall, 169 West 131st St. Rowe, 4. NOTICE Temple of Inspired Souls, Mrs Louise Judson, Hall, president Spiritual lectures and message meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. "incorporated." 210 West 13rd St. NOTICE Saint Peter's Spiritual Church 290 West 14th Street, Apt. No. 2 Meeting Sunday, Wednesday, and all will be welcome. Mrs. E McDowall. Every member is requested to be present. Friday, Lenten services continue. At 7 P. M. services under the nests of the Junior Church. At 8:30 P. M. prayer and praise services. Rev. A. N. Watkins will be the preacher. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, special services. Palm branches will be given away. At 11 A. M. L. Lor. Brown will preach on "The Trialumph Entry". At 8 P. M., he will preach an annual sermon to the senior clerk. Services will be held each night during Holy Week. Services will be held on each night during Holy Week. Lenox avenue; Julia Harlae; 119 Seventh avenue; Florence Goorz; 114 Bradhurst avenue; Dorn Woodward; 97 West 143d street; Guest-Tynes. 42 West 136th street; Anna M. Allen 163 West 12th street; Virginia Augustine; 160 West 143d street; Florence Benjamin, Women's Hospital; Clara Foster, M. Vernon Hospital; Edna Goff, Lail Seventh avenue. Salem M. E. Church The Ladies' Aid Society arranged and carried out an elaborate program for the observance of Women's Day at Salem Church and Sunday. The principal feature of the services were the two sermons by the Rev. Mrs. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia, who for a number of years has been celebrating these occasions with the women of Salem Church. The platform meeting at four o'clock was another feature that added to the women's accomplishments of that day. Addressing a large congregation in the morning, Mrs. Clark delivered a message to the women that was convincing as to the importance of being exposed to experience of more than a quarter-century of church work, she sought to exhort the women along the line of Christian expediency. Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier was the principal speaker at the platform meeting, it is custom on long standing for Mrs Frazier and, also, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, to address these annual meetings. A message of regret, however, was unable to attend. Other important talks were made by invited speakers. Mrs. Caroline Belle Cullen, the pastor's wife, arranged the musical part of the program, which included solos by Medianes Gowins and Greenidge of the choir and a quartet selection by Medianes Gowlin, Greenidge, Cullen, and Miss Mitchell. The Misses Amena and Aldera Allem entertained with a violin duet. Miss Laura Staples also offered a reading, Mrs. Daisy Durris presided. A bouquet of flowers had been sent to the church by a relative of Col Roosevelt in memoriam to the late Colonel. At the close of services for the day this bouquet was present led to the pastor, Rev. F. A Cullen. The Sunday school has been making marvelous strides since its organization and Mrs. Portia Wiley Nilhene has been elected the new superintendent. It is in the midst of a large membership drive now and a graphic indicator prominently placed shows the weekly progress of this drive. Decorations have already begun for the Spring Bazaar, which opens on the 6th. This is expected to be a big event, as accommodations will permit more booths and more extensive decorations than ever before. Abyssinian Baptist Church Dr. Richard M. Bolden delivered a most informing and inspiring sermon to a packed auditorium Sunday morning. Nineteen persons united with the church at the close of the message. The Missionary Society, Mrs. Julia O'Hagan, president, held a mass meeting in the afternoon, which was addressed by Dr. W. P. Hayes, of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. Hayes talked about his visit to Joppa. The address was both educational and devotional. The music was furnished by the Sunday Evening Lycme Quartet and Miss Ruth Watson, of the Little Mt. Zlion Baptist Church, Miss Virginia East acted as mistress of ceremonies. The church poured again in the evening and the ordinance of baptism was administered by the assistant stirring, sermon by the assistant pastor. Miss Jenny Jackson and her Volunteer Christian Workers had charge of the dinner Sunday, which netted $65. The trustees reported an offering for the week of $1,048.91. Many people were turned away last Thursday evening when the pastor, delivered his second lecture on his 14,000-mile trip abroad for lack of standing space. The pastor discussed Switzerland, the Alps and "The Social Life of Rome and its Present Day Religious Life." Dr. W. P. Hayes presided and entertaining solos were rendered by George Royal and Chauceau Northern. Dr. Powell will deliver his third lecture in his series of lectures or his trip abroad, taking for his subject "From the Land of the Causes to the Land of the Pharaoh." April 20. Palm services will be held up and downstream Sunday morning in the evening. Dr. Powell will liver the annual sermon to the Friendly Society. TRAINED young men and women will soon come from some of the 30,000 retail business places new owned by Kerrigan. Which Is the Oldest Denomination? Which Is the Oldest Denomination? Century Old Bishop E. W. D. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church recently disputed the claim of the A. M. E. Church to its title as the oldest colored denomination. The Christian Recorder in the current issue answers the bishop in a friendly way. The facts set forth show that both denominations are more than a hundred years old, and that both had their origin in about the same set of circumstances. Both have the same sims. And Dr. Wright thinks that, regardless of the dispute, they ought to settle the dispute by uniting. The Recorder says: "As a rule we dislike interdenominational discussions. They may breed misunderstanding, and the Negro church can least expect to be a part of Zion Church in its own broad and liberal man and Editor Davenport has so pointedly thrown down the challenge that we, in the interest of a better understanding of the history of both denominations, present herewith some few facts in answer to Bishop Jones' Rush Memorial Notes Those who failed to attend the celebration of the 75th Anniversary last Wednesday evening missed a rare treat. The musical program offered by such talented artists as Prof. G. W. Tarrant, Eugene Mara Martin, Madam Charlotte W. Murray, and Miss Jess Covington, accompanist, was sufficient in itself to warrant the attendance of all lovers of music. And for those who enjoy orations of historical research, the addresses made by Rev. Adam Jackson, Bishop W. L. Lee, Dr. J. W. Brown, and Dr. J. Robinson were lessons in themselves. A committee of ladies served refreshments in the chapel. At the 11 o'clock services last Sunday morning. Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, D. D., senior bishop of our Church, delivered a masterful and eloquent sermon. Hebrews 12:21—"But Ye Are Come Into Mt. Zion." The Bishop carried his listeners up on the top of the mountain, making various stops along the way, showing that in order to reach Mt. Zion, we must lay aside all weights and sins, and run the race with patience. The 3 o'clock service was in charge of Dr. Brown and his people of Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Brown's health being somewhat impaired, Rev. Albert Johnson preached the sermon. His text is found in Luke 19:10. Fleet street choir, under direction of Prof. Richardson, delivered very excellent music. The Bishop preached also at 8 o'clock. The calling of the roll resulted in a report of $2,820.81. All of the Captains and Auxiliaries did excellent work. Rev. W. W. Matthews, Sec. of Foreign Missions also Editor of Missionary Seer and whose residence is in Philadelphia, made an address of encouragement and commended the work of Dr. Oliver at Rush. Next Sunday, Bishop Edw. W. Jones, D. D., of Washington, will presach at 11 A.M. Services will be held each night during Passion Week. Excellent speakers. The public is cordially invited. MT. CALVARY IND. METHODIST CHURCH Mt. Calvary Church is rapidy growing and doing a splendid work in the community, as was seen by the congregations which filled the auditorium at three services held there last Sunday. The pastor at the morning service spoke on "The Wonders of God." Edison Now Favors 'Electric Wedding Paper, wood, tin, crystal, silver, gold and diamond wedding anniversaries have long held honored places as milestones in the lives of happy married couples. An addition to them has been suggested, to be called the "Electric Wedding," signalling four years of married life. Then, presumably, most of the wedding gifts will have been worn out and the bride will have acquired a knowledge of the value of labor-saving devices. Thomas Edison himself, father of the electric service that has notably improved modern living conditions, has gone on record in favor of the proposed addition to the list of anniversaries. He says: "There seems to be some good, sound sense in the making of the fourth wedding anniversary on electric one, that is, an opportunity for making electric gifts. The young folks have by that time gotten over their early experiments in housekeeping and would doubtlessly appreciate the comfort and convenience afforded by the use of electrical devices in the household." article in the Star of Zion, claiming that the A. M. E. Zion Church is older than its sister. So, Brother Abbott, here is the music. Now dance; The United States Census published an authentic account of the various denominations, which is supposed to be non-partisan and without bias. Rather than bring a large number of ruthlessities (which of course we keep in reserve), we will quote from Vol. II of "The Census of Religious bodies, 1806: Separate Denominations." Page 444 deals with the A. M. E. Church. Under "History," page 445, column I, we read about the denomination: "In 1834 the Methodist Episcopal Church older congregations could no longer maintain moral responsibility for the colored congregations, and in 1816 Richard Allen and fifteen others called a number of similar societies which had been formed in New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland to meet in Philadelphia to organize a church of colored persons with antonomous government. This convention was held in April of that year and resulted in the organization of the African Methodist Episcopal Church." The census tells us that "as early as 1787 a company of colored Methodists in Philadelphia withdrew" from the Methodist Episcopal Church. That "in 1783 Bishop Abp Arbus of Philadelphia, Bishop Bethel of Philadelphia, Richard Allen, a well-to-do Negro," that in 1789 Allen was ordained deacon." Later Bethel Church declared its independence of the white annual conference, and" says the census, "the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania declared in favor of Bethel Church, which thus became an independent body." This is interesting, reasonably accurate and impartial information. We quote it because it is not connected with any church. What does it mean? 1. Bethel A. M. E. Church is an older organization than Mother Zion A. M. E. Church by several years. (The one started in 1797, the other in 1798.) 2. Bethel had a separate church edifice long before Zion—one in 1793, the other in 1800. 3. Both had a white pasture: Bethel (says the report) until 1814; Zion until 1830. 4. Bat Bethal got an ordained preacher in 1799. Zion did not till many years thereafter. (The report says, further on, that in June, 1821, at the first conference, "as they had no ordained elders at this time, the counterfeed was presided by Rby. William Phoebus (white) by Methodist Epiaclopus Church and the Rev. Joshua Soule (white) of the church was made secretary. (The reason was white presiding officer or secretary at the founding of the A. M. E. Church in 1816.) 5. The A. M. E. Church had elders six years before the A. M. E. Elion Church, for "James Varkle, Abraham Tempace, and Lavin Smith were ordained elders by Dr. James Covel, Sylvester Hutchinson and William Stillwell, all white elders of the A. M. E. Church, June 17, 1832. So says the report. 6. The A. M. E. Church became a denomination in April, 1816, and acted a bishop, when there was not ordained man in the A. M. E. Church. The A. M. E. R. Elion Church, not formally withdrew, till 1839, and James Varkle was not elected priest, printendant or Bishop till 1832. Mother Bother A. M. E. "united" with other churches and former "connection" in 1818. Mother Bother did not "unite" or connect up with others till 1832. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.) and Hellalize, who complain that Mexican and other foreign laborers are dumping their places in Ohio industries. This they say, is not important to them just now than the matter of blood filtering. Amen! Interstate Commerce Calamities Upon the ground that the South is not adequately represented in the personnel of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Federal tribunal created by Congress to see that discrimination on the part of common carriers is done away with, when passengers or property are transported interstate. It is said that southern Senators will refuse to confirm Hon. Thomas F. Woodlock, who has just been given a access appointment to the Commission by President Coolidge. The watchfulness of the South over the personnel and activities of the Interstate Commerce Commission has always been marked. And to colored people who, when traveling interstate northward through Jim Crow states are given infronco coaches and accommodations, and are harmfully discriminated against in the matter of meals, sleeping berths, and day coach facilities, the keen interest of the Southland in the Interstate Commerce Commission has but one interpretation. Southern rail and water carriers, know full well the scope of duties and power of the Commission. They know that antagonized coaches for colored passengers and up-to-date coaches for whites constitute the gossest type of discrimination, properly cognizable by the Commission. They know when Pulman berths are withheld from passengeres that discrimination enforced the legal precedent, dormant, but not any means dead, established in the case of Edwards and Galine, under the obligations of common carriers are clearly set forth by the court. And they know that the Interstate Commerce Commission has power to fine a railroad $100 a day for practicing discrimination. Last, but not least, they know that some day some able lawyer, white or black, will sue out a mandarin and invoke a performance order. In course, the more of the South there is reposing upon the bench of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the greater solace will be felt in railroads of Dixieland, when the day of reckoning comes—for come it must—and drowning men always grasp at straws. Religion of Non-Religion The Methodists have come and gone, and by a vote of 141 to 117 the breach between the M. K. Church North and the M. K. Church South, which was carved into Methodist Christianity more than 80 years ago, because of ally which the church South collapsed, still yawns open defiance to the Sabbath chants of the blessings when they admonish their followers to they admonish their neighbors as themselves. When Sir Walter Scott wrote: "Who spills the foremost serman's blood, that party concludes in the feud," he must have visualized the now present 15 denominations of Methodism, far from the minds of the Wesleys in their revision of Protestantism. These paragraphs, though, bear one not whit of malice against the Methodists, who are religiously good as the best of the other denominations. The great question, however, as we see it, for solution by all the churches is whether or not they intend to observe the commandment: "Thou shalt have no other God before Me." Malice is a god. Factional division is a god. Prejudice is a god. The deception of preaching unity in the pulpit and division in conference is a god which the Methodists have just openly acclaimed. At that, they were semi-honest enough, to announce their religion of division in open court, and not keep it a secret of state as their white denominational contemporaries have done. Just as Napoleon Bonaparte once said: "Good God, how rare are" how rare is religion without a strong alloy. Forests primal with their murmuring hemlocks WEATHER FORECAST RAIN AND COOLER Are you prepared to take care of yourself? Do not allow the weather man to give you COLD, INFLUENZA OR PNEUMONIA. Dr. Dorsen's Aspirin- Quinine Capsules Taken at the first sign of a cold will Relieve in 24 Hours For Sale at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. and 124th St. ROUT RHEUMATISM No more stiff joints, up more stakes in the muscles, no more aching pain from rheumatism. Sounds too good to be true but it is true. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD will care your rheumatism enable you to move muscles with perfect freedom, make you feel like a man grown. Don't do the poison from the first day but try it now. You will feel the results almost with the first dose. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD strengthens, and bovinages, bones and stimulates the whole system. Insist on LEONARDIS ELIXIR in the yellow package. At all drastics. and the streaming sunlight of the God-given day seem, more and more, to make a background of honest-to-goodness religion for more perfect than beautiful stone masonry and tri-colored church windows. And if the church of today is to form the foundation of the church of the hereafter, then 141 to 157 votes for non-alliance of Christians must be made impossible, not only among the Methodists, but among the other Christian denominations of the world. Money! Prestige! Power! A prominent race member of the Republican party and officeholder under the Harding coalition administration, for whose official scalp fifty seven different varieties of the brethren have been clamoring, not because they are able to put greater efficiency into the incumbent's office, but simply because they want jobs, mustingly to us as we dashed off a "movie" last week: "Money, prestige and power are three much sought acquisitions—any one of which is liable to cause any time. And if he ever acquires all three of them at the same time, Hell and Maria he is apt to attempt to do stunts which would make an East Indian magician look like aiker. "It's just like this," continued our amiable Republican disciple, as he fliked some cigar ashes off his Prince Albert coat; "Political economists say that money is a medium of exchange. Webster gives two meanings to prescribe one being weight or influence, force or charm; and the other being delusion, illusion, trick or harm. And power. Well, anybody who has read a scattering of history or lived in Georgia or Florida, knows what power is. The result is simple. More efficiency is a small potato when put up as a set-off against an army of insults, all of whom are willing to exchange money, influence and force, or any one of them, for the chance to perform an illusion upon the long-suffering public. "There's Jim Jones, who is easily worth a quarter of a million; but he's willing to give it a four years' discount just to sign his name upon some paper that hears the Government water mark. And Bill Smith, who hasn't a pickle, but who is the most eloquent and influential preacher out in my state, wants to give up soul guidance in favor of diverting some yellow money to his bank account. And Dr. Brown, who is the most expert surgeon in my county, wants to abandon a life of amputations to enter the high social life of Washington. And poor me," sighed our friend, "I was drafted into the service for efficiency's sake; but, as Gray said, 'Ineasy lies the head that wears the crown.' I'd like to go back home to peace and quietude, but the boss has told me that for efficiency's sake I am to stay four years more. He says this year he have decided to blue pencil money, prestige and power, unless founded upon ability. But gracious me, the brethren don't seem to believe him, and they're running off the track three times a day, with delusions, tricks, and bucks of as many varieties as the condiments of the famous Heinz." ATTEMPT TO SHOOT WIFE FAILS: JUDGE DOESN'T For alleged attempt to shoot his wife, Lillian, William Moore, 32, 274 W. 143rd street, was sentenced to the workhouse for six months by Judge Koenig in General Seasons. According to Mrs. Moore, the defendant fired at her on March 6 in their apartment. Said to have attacked Mrs. Eletha Burgess, while under the influence of liquor, John Hargareas, 34, 129 W. 127th street, was placed on six months' probation, by Magistrate Renaud in the Heights Court. The defendant, it is said, drew a knife and threatened to cut her. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as your Children are. Modern dentistry has made most important strides forward in the construction of bridge work, both fixed and removable. The most common type is in the hands of highly skilled technicians. Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR O. THOMAS. The 62d session of A. M. E. conference is now in progress at Fredrick Md. Bishop Melowell presiding, assisted by the two colored Bishops, E. M. Jones and Clair, or Washington, D. C. The report on the transfer of the pastors for the different churches will be announced Sunday. Lenten music will be featured in the various churches here Sunday, which has been arranged for the choir. A. S. Jane, Episcopal Church, will lead the Day of the Lenten liturgy. Hethel choir will sing the "Holy City" by Gaul; the Vision of Deborah, at the Ames M. A. Church. 1. The Baby Contest for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. Baltimore Branch at Trinity Church Tuesday evening, was one of the most interesting contests that have been witnessed here. Prizes were $15 in gold, first prize; $10 in gold, second prize; $5 in gold, third prize; and a bank account for ten other babies for the showing they made. Dean Pickens presented the prizes after an instructive address. Masahiro Matsui, the prize bearer, the little Miss Susanna Dairs, daughter of J. Stewart Dairs, second prize and little Miss Estelle Hosley, daughter of Mr. Hosley of Baltimore Post Office, third prize. So close was the contest between little Mildred Winston who, until the last had led the contest, and Hertha Henderson that additional prizes had to be awarded to those two young babies for their wonderful effort. Ten others were honored with substantive Master Harry Gilbert, Jr., Hue T. Pearl, the Miss Gwendolyn Haywood, Beatrice Young and Charlotte Marshall, Miss Margaret Williams promoted the contest. She presented Dean Pickens $600 for the association. A musical show made its bow at the Academy of Music Monday evening. This was the first colorized troop that has been here since Florence Mills and her Dixie Company. They were well received. The company is headed by Doe Doe Green, late of the Liza Company, and Trop Brown. The act is booked by Freddie Johnson and Porter Grailager. the basketball game Friday evening at New Albert Hall between the Athenians and the Atlantic City Big Five, champions of the East, was a big attraction. The Greeks made a double score, 12 to 22. The Big Five has won all its games with the exception of two lost to the Athenians, who have demonstrated that they are their masters. After their victory over the Athenians, Alpines of Orange N. J. St. Charles Panthers, of Philadelphia, Baltimore Scholastics and Lincoln University, the Greeks are without fictitious in a class to themselves. The preliminary game between the Yankees and School 110 was won by PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Established for those who cannot afford the fees charged by specialists, but who require expensive medical service—those who do not want to accept charity in the ordinary dispensary; who wish courteous attention, privacy, and individual care. Thousands of lives are lost from preventable diseases. Help prevent this Life waste. Start in with yourself. HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION We not only furnish this service, but also supply you with a physician trained and skilled in the treatment of your particular ailment. Mrs. Sarah Hill, 327 W. 52nd St. writes: "Had a severe pain in my neck, should I please three months." Also pain in head, left side and right foot, was treated for rheumatism, but no pain was started treatment with Dr. Register. pain gone am cured." Honest Treatment We invite you to call, no matter what your aliment or who has failed, our nurses. Chronic Afflictions of the entire Human Body—Nervous, Acidosis, Anatomical Heart and Kidney troubles, Tumors, Crohn's Disease, Asthma, Kernema, Ulcers and Scrofula; in fact, all stubborn, linger, irritating diseases others have failed, our thorough physical and Laboratory Examinations reveal your true condition. We might slightly understand is half cued. We employ Microscopical Examinations, Blood Tests, Ophthalmoscope, and scientific means necessary for accurate diagnosis and positive curative results. Our reduced price for our services is only $10. Come today. Refuse to so far longer. DR. M. WEBESAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful. Extraction Medicare Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST. Con. 9th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Marton 7345 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 the Yanigans, 57 to 27. U. T. Gibbon referred. Miss Corinne E. Jenkins, of 424 Mother street, and a part will motor to Presbyterian Church M. Sunday, by the wister and brother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. English, who are attending the M. E. Conference. Staten Island On Friday afternoon, March 21, Mrs. Drusilla Poite, president of the Women's Political Union of Staten Island, addressed the Women's Auxiliary of the Brighton Heights Reformed Church (white). Her subject was: "The Negro's Y. W. National N be observed A. by a seri Miami. Fla. Friends in Miami were very sorry to hear of the accident to the bus running between Miami and West Palm Beach, which was turned over Sunday near Dalney. No one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis and Mr. W. H. Leo were in the city this week. Mrs. W. B. Thomas arrived home this week from Texas, where she was called to the deathbed of our father. St. John the Baptist's Church last Sunday had Rev. H. S. Savage to preach for them. Mrs. Corinne Drake is now at 1003 M. W. Second avenue. Mr. Walter M. Powe and Mr. Jones of New York City, Miss G. W. Lindsay of Miami, Mrs. E. Manley of Ohio, Mrs. T. L. Lowley of Miami, Mrs. L. Hughes of Newark N. J. were judges in the recent Robbed Hair Beauty Contest, conducted by Mme. L. E. Kirby. Winners were: Miss H. Schneider of New York, first prize, Miss M. Carson of Jacksonville, second prize; Miss G. Mayo of Miami, third prize; and Miss M. Legon of Tampa fourth prize. Miss Geneva Johnson was adjudged the most popular girl in Miami, Miss M. Gibson, second prize, Miss M. Legon, and Miss L. Carey fourth, Mrs. T. Wilson and Misses D. McPhee and C. Williams received honorable mention. Mr. Joseph I. Evans, President of the Tourists' Club, entertained the club with the African dance; he also did his famous waltz with Miss Ganney. The club was much pleased with Mr. Evans' program. Music was furnished by Dreamland Garden Orchestra. Mr. Wm. Pugh will leave the city some time this week for New York. He will be missed by the society. For alleged violation of law forbidding the erection of partitions, without sanction of the building department, Sigamund Gunz, owner of 477 Lenox Ave., was fined $25. LAME BACK OMIN IF YOUR GLAMS ARE WEAR VISIBLE INSIDE A LAME BACK. STRENGTH Guard Your Health No Bone To Die SAN YAIR PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Alfredo Uniessot Protection Alfredo Uniessot Reserves Large Tube Inc. Nl. (41) 81 All Briggson or Bun Y-KK Dept. A 10 Rockman St. New York Write for Circuler Dr. SMITH'S Medicine Is MORE than a "Blood Tonic." It is a blood CLEANSE and BODY- BUILDER. Will cleanse your stomach and intestines as nothing else will. Is pus and garm's worst an- emy. It destroys them. And INDIGESTION cannot occupy the same body at the same time. Goes into your system, CONSTIPATION moves out. Checks, and relieves, AP- PENDIGITIS in its early stages. Akebre the pus and de- stroys ABSCESESSES at the roots of tooth. Relieves Rheumatism by destroying the cause. PIMPLES and BOILS van- lash under the treatment, like the dew before the morning sun. IF YOU TAKE It you can eat anything your appetite sale for, and get away with it. For Sale at Hotel Theresa Pharmacy Seventh Avenue Cor. 124th St. IF YOU SUFFER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Blindness, Nervous Disorders, Rheumdisease, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Disease, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Sleepiness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Still Joins, Bore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Nervigile Palms, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Coatification, come to me. Staten Island On Friday afternoon, March 31, Mrs. Drusilla Poite, president of the Women's Political Union of Staten Island, addressed the Women's Auxiliary of the Brighton Heights Reformed Church (white). Her subject was: "The Negro's Place in America's History." Miss Minnie Brown, a talented singer of New York City, rendered never al numbers. The Willing Workers' Club of the St. Philip's Baptist Church will give a birthday party on Tuesday evening. April 7. Prof. Thomas Butler will have charge of the musical program. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. B. C. Groce will proach a special sermon to the Eastern St. Chamber, No. 11, Roose of Sharon, at the St Philip's Baptist Church. On next Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. Boyton, pastor of the St. Philip's Baptist Church, will preach the Baptismal sermon. A large number of candidates will be baptized. On last Sunday morning the choir of the St. Philip's Baptist Church were glad to welcome the return of their president, Mrs. Jenelle Herring, after a lingering illness. Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Bernard of New York city were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Ardella Jackmond, HIS Maple avenue, on Tuesday of last week. The pastor of St. Philip's Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Boyton, on last Sunday extended thanks to all those that helped to make the sixth anniversary celebration of his pastorate a success. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Williams of 259 Vanpelt Avenue, died last week and was buried from the home of his parents. Rev. Dr. Boynton preached the funeral sermon. Mr. Henry De Hart is sick at his home, 31 Harrison avenue. Accused of shoplifting in a W. 125th street store on March 9. Avia Mesde, 27, 49 E. 125th street, was fined $25 in Special Sessions. Ms. Mesde pleaded guilty to the theft of a pair of gloves valued at $1. ::: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND ::: Y.W.C.A. Notes National Negro Health Week will be observed at Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. by a series of health education meetings beginning Sunday, April 5 at 4:20 o'clock and extending throughout the month of April. The first public meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Circle for Negro Relief of which Miss Belle Davis is executive secretary. Miss Davis will present as speaker, Dr. Kathiine B. Davis, executive of the Bureau of Social Hygiene. Dr. Sara Brown, nationally known physician and educator leader, has been secured for a month of special health education work with Ashland Place Branch and during this time will make important surveys, give lectures, investigate the need for a camp for Ashland Place girls and be avail-able to co-operate with teachers and other community groups. Dr. Brown is the first woman trustee of Howard University and we, known for her health education work with the National Board Y. W. C. A. The Tuxedo basketball team of East Orange, N. J., played Ashland Place girls last Thursday evening in the "Y" gym. Brooklyn won by forfeit with a score of 2-0. Mrs. Matilda Moore, house matron of Ashland Place, returned to Brooklyn last Saturday after a month's vacation spent in Tampa, Orlando and other cities of Florida. The house residents welcomed her with a beautiful bonquet of flowers. The "Y" residents showed their appreciation of Miss Idaley, who substituted during the matron's visit. The visiting Miss Truley with a large bouquet of flowers and several other beautiful and valuable gifts. The Girl Reserve Department completed its task of returning the clubroom in attractive manner by the recent purchase of a beautiful set of wicker furniture. Brooklyn Music Notes Etta Weiner, a pupil of Andrew Thomas Williams, will be heard in piano recital in the Apollo Studio, 381 Carlton Ave., this evening. AGENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVE.IV. WHERE to sell The Amsterdam News, Liberal commissions. SPECIAL This Week Only Deep Curved Lenses in Heavy Dylo Shell Frame. Special... 5.85 Double Vision Bifocal Lenses in Heavy Dylo Shell Frame. Special... 10.85 Free Examination Have Your EYES Examined ARE you compaining of headaches and suffering pain in the temple? Do you and N different kinds of infections directly into the eyes? Do your eyes give easily? Do you have to sit up front in the motion if so, have your eyes examined by one of the specialists who will advise you if glasses are necessary. Our twenty years experience and scientific examination. INDUSTRIAL OPTICAL COMPANY 1104-10 BROADWAY, Cor. DeKalb Ava., B'KLYN Over Style Clothing Shop Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon., Wed., Sat., 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or alluring, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable care and take care of your approved methods, such as the various forms of electricity combined with medicines. I am different kind of infections directly into the eyes combined with Electricity and Medicine, furnish a splendid means of aiding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin or Complicated Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, please analyze are made and help hundred of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough when necessary. Blood, Drink and Spent Lah, Analyses are made. I am able to large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and likely uncomfortable. RHEUMATISM, DO GALL ON ME, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEAR EXPERIENCE. (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL GURED FOR $10 THE GRILL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 E. 9gth St., Bet. 4th and Lexington Aves. New York If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO GALL ON ME, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEAR EXPERIENCE. (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL GURED FOR $10 THE GRILL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 100 W. 23RD ST., MIAR 7TH AVE. Don't Neglect Your Tooths Hygienist May House Disease Heart Rheumatism Kidney Stomach Tuberculosis WIPE "BAD TEETH" OFF YOUR SLATE. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 300 WEST 125TH ST., (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free will be assisted by Bolomon Rosen, violinist. Carlton "Y" Notes (on Monday evening, April 4th, at 8:30 o'clock at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. 55 Hannon Place, Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Cairdwell, Mus. B., and graduate of Syracuse University, and Miss Christine Deswell, dramatic soprano, will give a benefit recital for the Carlton "Y" boys. Receipts from this recital will be used in connection with the necessary equipment for this summer's boy's camp and for a new equipment need and for a new boop, No. 15, Mr. Paul A. Stewart, Scoutmaster. Tickets are on sale at the Branch and the boys are looking forward wishfully for a big attendance. The Boy Scout Troop will act as unmasters in the Scoutmaster, Paul A. Stewart, and Mr. L. C. Bruce will have general charge of the program. The ticket reports from the annual fair recently held by the Branch are coming in and within a week or ten days a full report of the Fair will be made. FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Mr. Augustus Craven of 31 State street is on the sick list. Rev. P. Sterling of Manhattan preached last Sunday morning at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. The Silent Workers' Club had their annual sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Whaley, in the evening. Mr. Mitchell Dawson visited Brooklyn last Friday on important business. Mr. Charles Warren, better known among his friends as the "Counsellor," has purchased a beautiful car. The Hampton Institute Quartet sang in Flushing last Sunday night at St. George Church (white), Rev. Geo. F. Taylor, rector, to a large audience. The Amsterdam News can be found each week at Mitchell's, the barber, No. 123 Washington street, Jamaica. Kenya African Labor Evades European-Owned Farms WASHINGTON, D. C.—If it reported from Nairobi that native Africans in the Kenya Colony, in sharp contrast to Uganda native, have shown in recent months a growing disinclination to work on European-owned farms and railway extensions. The situation has become sufficiently disquieting to convince the Governor of the desirability of entering the tribal reserves and addressing native councils before he leaves Africa in April on six months' vacation. THE ELDORADO REALTY CO. LOANS — MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 292 WEST 137th STREET IMPORTANT NOTICE The rumor circulated throughout the city that we have one of the largest listings in Real Estate is perfectly true. Our listings include: 122 West 135th Street, 5 Story Apartment House, Price $38,000; cash $7,500. 205 Edgecombe Avenue—Fineest property on the row. Price $19,000; cash $5,000. 319 West 137th Street—259 West 136th Street—Both desirable residences; cash, only $3,500. We Get You a House in a Good Loyality. We Help You to Buy What You Can Really Pay for. We Don't Ruach You. We Can Suit You—Town or Country. 1,2 and 3 Rooms Cromwell Construction Co. PHONE UNIVERSITY 5303 AGENT ON PREMISES --- RENT IT --or-- SELL IT NOW! An Ad on this page will do it REAL ESTATE This is the time of year when persons who are dissatisfied with their present situation are thinking of making a change. Before doing so, consult a conscientious broker, who will protect your interests in every way. I personally inspect every house to see it is worth the price asked for before advising a client to buy. I have private houses in West 137th St., 136th St., 130th St., 129th St., 129th St., 127th St., 129rd and 122nd Sts. These houses are beautiful, as well as substantial, and as the prices are reasonable, they constitute very desirable investments. Private houses also for lease. Apartment houses for sale. Mortgage loans negotiated. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Harlem $112 A BARGAIN—FOR SALE Private House, St. Nicholas Ava., 18 rooms, steam, electric, four car garage, private drive- way. A BARGAIN Private House, E. 132nd St., 20x 100, 12 rooms, steam, electric; price $12,500; cash $2,000. JAMES A. BRANSON 2164 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn, 0839 Other Private and Apartment Houses BEDFORD SECTION Brownstone, 2 family complete, 10 rooms, steam heat, electricity, perfect condition. Easy terms. Price $10,500. Putnam Ave. (Near Classon), 10 room, brick, open plumbing. Easy terms. Price $6,500; Balance to be paid as rent. S. J. TRANUM 34 ORMOND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 1211 SEALES & SKINNER Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Hangers and Carpenters. Prompt attention given to all orders. 712 GATES AVE. — LAF. 7934 THE STREETS OF BROADWAY HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1133 BROADWAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES IN ANY AMOUNT QUICK ACTION FREE CONSULTATION Kruilack Realty Corp. 1476 BROADWAY (42nd St. and B'way) Telephone Bryant 6908 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 REAL ESTATE Investors-See FLEMING for real estate investment proposi- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City Elevator House, St. Nicholas Avenue, 3-4-5 Room Apartments and Other Apartments. Apartments To Rent Store on Seventh Ave., between 135th and 136th Sts. Apply NAIL & PARKER, INC. 145 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0670—0671 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES At 6 Per Cent, With or Without Payments WE PAY OFF YOUR Present Mortgages, Taxes and Interest Loans Closed Within Two Days Rents Loans Insurance Collected Negotiated Placed TEL. MORNINGSIDE 0939 NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE! QUICK ACTION! Furnished or Unfurnished for the Summer or Year Round, at the Seashore, see J. E. CARTER 21 Atkins Av., Asbury Park, N. J. Real Estate & Insurance Agency PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2224 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1840 Broadway Fitz Roy 2073 HARRIS- COOPER BLDG. Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building RAL OFFICES P.--On Premises CHELSEA 1398-9 KER OTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 MORTGAGES For Without Payments OFF YOUR Taxes and Interest within Two Days WINTER 6th STREET REDD NTH AVE. Insurance Associated Placed NGSIDE 0939 E MONEY - NONE TOO LARGE ACTION! HIRSCHBERGER 357 LENOX AVE. Morn. 6117 Dwellings and Church Properties 18100—Briah, steam, electric priced $12,000; cash $1,500. 182TH ST., near 11 Ave.—Soxl 14 rooms and both; price $10,0 small cash. 183TH ST.—Three-story and be meant brownstone; two adjacen houses; steam heat; price $10, $15,000; all improvement; small cash. 18 FAMILIES—Rent over $4,00 price $40,000; cash $8,100. 184100—Nicholas section; rent tenants; rent over $9,000; pr $23,000. 185100—Rent over $11,000; pr $60,000. 187111—Rent over $5,000; pr $40,000. MONEY to LOAN NONE TOO SMALL, NONE TOO LARGE. TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 110th St. PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, some with steam heat and parquet floors. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,000, $2,000 and $2,500 as first payment. FOR SALE—Beautiful 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bronx, also in Jamaica, Corona and Flushing 5 Family to 60 Family Apartment Houses For Sale. JOHN C. WATTS 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 Fitzherbert Howell Dwelling For Sale 210 West 123rd St., 3 story and basement dwelling. Electricity. Immediate possession. Very easy terms. Price $16,500. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St.; Cort. 2500. 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1234 Phone Audubon 5558 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 155th STREET J. O. GEORGES Building Construction Attention, Repairing and General Contracting. One and two family houses a specialty. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Harlum 5081 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC SO HANSON PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Facing St. Nicholas Park, southeast corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 141st Street; nine-room apartments, with all improvements. Including electric lights, steam heat, hot water; every room private and facing on the street, ensuring plenty of light and air; immediate occupancy; rental $100. Apply: Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 181 WERT 161st STREET Telephone Audubon 0965 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home. at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $10.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Welcome to our office! FOR RENT We have a few vacant stores and apartments ready for im- mediate occupancy at the fol- lowing address: 9 rooms-222 W. 141st St. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.; steam heat, electric light. 4 rooms-50 West 141th St.; steam heat. 4 rooms-40 West 155th St.; steam heat. 4 and 5 rooms-254 W. 140th St.; elevator apartment beams. Store and two basement stores at 40 and 43 W. 155th St. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. Company 127 West 141st Street Telephone-Anderson G003 STORE TO LET Excellent for barber, good location for any business. 78 West 131st Street, near Lenox Avenue. Information from Halpern, 342 Lenox Avenue. LAWYER DEPENDABLE — RELIABLE 5TH AVE., COR. 43RD ST. Lengacre 1804 312 W. 145TH ST. Audubon 7229 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 328 WEST 187TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease ANDREW L. ROBINSON $22 W. 127th St. Phone Anduhon 0630 Licensed Real Estate Agent Broker and Mortgage Loan I have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very re- asonable terms. For information 'phone, call or write. Prompt attent tion given and the best service rendered. Also estates managed and rents collected. Classon Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 14 rooms, all improvements—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $800 PUTNAM AVE. — 8 rooms — Cash, $700 Redstan Realty Corp. 59 PUTNAM AVE., B'KLYN Prospect 5788 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY OR HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 4538. Suite 531 HOMESEKERS We have several good bargains in houses and lots, city and suburban specialists in New Jersey and Long Island. 61,580 down buys 8 and 7 room houses. For quick service call and see us. WM. WELLS REAL ESTATE DEPT. 18 EAST 132ND ST., N. Y. CITY 1141em 8479 New York—Brooklyn Complete two-family brick, Haleey St. Cash $1,899. NEW YORK CITY West 125th St., 137th and Edgcombe Ave. JAMAICA Six new houses, all improvements; each $999. Price $1,999. Apartment to Rent Money loaned on 8th and 2nd Western. 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 2, 3. 5 and 7-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. A BASEMENT of 4 rooms; all improvements; $45. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. A beautiful S-Room Apartment, now vacant. All separate rooms. Come and inspect it. 409-411 W.145th Street NEW HOUSES 3 and 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. Electric Lights, Shower Baths, Parquet Floors, Built-In Garbage Can Receptacles. EACH APARTMENT HAS SPACIOUS ROOMS WITH PLENTY OF SUNSHINE AND AIR Apply on Premises, Superintendent's Office Money to Lend On 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages QUICK ACTION Chas. D. Braveman 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK Hanover 1563 UPTOWN OFFICE - 580 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Tel. Bradhurst 3414 Home Seeker, Look! 15 Minutes to New York-In Jersey City I will sell my 9-room house, with all improvements, for $450 down — balance like rent. Selling price $6,000. House is completely furnished. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL ONE-FAMILY HOUSE on Mayflower Ave., just 150 feet from East Trumont Ave. (177th St.); 7 rooms, sunken bath, pedestal basin, steam heat, hard wood trim throughout; room for garage. The very latest improvements in every respect. Price $9,500; cash $2,000. Tax exempted. Possession at once. Now vacant. For Further Information SEE JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVE. Near 126th St. Telephone Harlem 6767 ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS ON A BEAUTIFUL KNOLL Boarding House and Chicken Farm This is a beautiful country mansion. Something you have always longed for. A REAL COUNTRY HOUSE: 16 spacious rooms; built 1913. New barn, ice-house and other outbuildings. Downstairs fitted for general country store or road house AND PLENTY OF BUSINESS RIGHT HERE. This is a COLORED SETTLEMENT, and worthy of immediate attention. THIS I8 A GIGANTIC BARGAIN. There are 48 acres of land: 35 acres good soil, balance timber. Two charming, rippling brooka run through the property. THREE ACRES GRAPES. apples and pears and other amall fruit. HIGH, HEALTHY LOCATION. PIC- coe VIEWS, mountains and lakes. IDEAL SPOT R COLORED SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE and a general store business the year round. oe a $4,700—ONLY $100 CASH. THE OWNER Ml SELL. COME RIGHT UP TO KINGSTON TODAY AND SEE OWNER. P. J. CASEY, 19 Railroad Ave. KINGSTON, N. Y. REAL BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES W.1308T—10 rooms, parquet floors, ttlnd batb: vash.....$2.800 W.1368T.—10 rooms, 2 baths, immediate possession; cash 3,000 W.1268T.—10 roome, all improvements, possession; cast 2.000 W.1298T.—2 story, steam heat, electric, big barsain...... 2000 ‘W. 137 8T.—8 story, 10 rooms, 3 baths, all improvements... 3,000 W. 186 8T.—182l00; wonderful condition.......++es.s000 2000 APARTMENT HOUSE BARGAINS ‘W. 134 8T.—252100, 4 story, bot water, electricity tn balls: 2 five rooms each floor ...........caah, $6,000; price, $21:000 Seventh Ave. New Law,.6 story, 282100, 4 stores, tiled Datha, showers, all Intest improvements.......+..... 30,000 Net Income 0418 419 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE | Bred. 2002 Residence Phene, Brad. 6972 Edgecombe Ave., cor. 14lst Street Apply Office BRIGHT & BOSTICK 169 WEST gist =. STOP PAYING RENT With $800 Cash you can pur. chase a fine home in Brooklyn. Olrect from owner, TONKONOGY 9 Court St, Brooklyn, N.Y. eo eet ee Sacer ere (e PROPERTY MANAGED ) RENTS COLLECTED | | Secure Money Loans on Ali t Real Estate | Houses bought and xold for cash, ‘Awaiting Bargains, |S. BENJAMIN WALKER! ;11 WEST 131et ST. N.Y. C.! ! Harlem 7938 TO BE SATISFIED IN BUYING OR RENTING, SEE ME. 1 have satisfied many and per- haps | can satisty you: to pur- chase $500 and up. Strict con- ‘fidence, Office open 7 2, m. to 7p m, exclude 1 and 2p. m. J. T. BAUNDERS Real Estate, 69 Kearney Ave. JERSEY CITY. N. J. | Phone Gergen 39°7 | 201 West 120th St. and 2010 7th Ave. | 678 ROOMS AND BATH Etevator Apartments. $90-125 per month. Superintendent on premises. JONM J. FITTER 262 West 44th St. Or Phone Lackawanna 6759 Private Harlem Houses for Sale Henry Southgate Ls. OWNER | | Very Fine Selection, Removed from Several Apartments, of F'U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E Rugs. Player and Upright i Janus, Phonographs, Vining, Hed room and Living Room Sultes, Gateleg Tablex, Buffet Mirrors Floor and Bridze Lamps, 30 Buffets, Chink Closets, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Vanitles, Leather Parlor Suites, Extension Tabley, Dining Room Chairs, Hochers. Breakfast Suites, Mirrors, Tapes: tries. Nric-a-Braca, Pictures, ete. Sale Thursday, April 2 At 10:30 A, M. AT 2037 Sth AVE., Cor. 126th St. HOUSES AND BUILDING PLOTS AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS Every improvement, Easy terms, Most desirable location. Build- Ing loans arranged. Call and arrange for inspection. Henry Southgate 2011. WEST 123d ST. Phone Morn. 8152 JAMAICA—Cumber St, near Merrick Road, 2 full-sized tote. Owner must sell, FLATBUSH—10 new houses. one block from Subway, 8 rooms, Steam heat, builtin bath, parquet floors. driveway; $9,000, cash $1,000. Workingman's chance. Fine & room house, steam heat. electricity, beautiful tiled bath, 4 car garage, heated, $8,500, small cash. HILL SECTION—8 family, cold | water flat, 7 rooms, bath, elec: tricity. Gross annual rent, $6- 000. Expenses $2,700; price $23, 500, cash $4,000. 7 COURT SQUARE | Brooklyn, N. Ys ‘Triangle 3388 erate Tne om TN, IE COS, Cagrerrnanec arian iste Tesaut near ; ie ete gS | aN a) (aan ‘ ‘ 8 .. is ° ry seo 3 a a muses /([{ | enue LD wr z : z re > vi og . 3 Y Fg, Ze N = ms ZY th qo 7 a 4 Lon BAN oa = oH: 7p a 5 | ie 2h sk Ae = oH aT LT ff Sie . fi RY er a BD >t, en he == i = —_ a pn Nee — tT Apa. fiz AN OS aS = ae) eae | fx OLN Za aa ; = [AKIN HART , | ASE a . Acid Stomach Is Dangerous Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT “Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, in- digestion, sourness, gas, dexrt- barn, food ferhentation, ete. are -aused nine times tn ten by chronic aeid stonuatch.” saya a well known authority. Burning aydrechloric acul Cevelops in the stomach at an Harmize rate. The avid treitates sand inflames the delicate stomach thing and often ieads (0 gesteltts vecony anied by dangers ‘8 Klemen ulcers Dom't dese an vord storich with pepsin or artificial digestents that only give temporary reilef ‘rom pain by driving the secur, fer menting feed aut of the stomach into tho intestines, Instead, neutralize or sweeten sour acid stomach after meats with & Uttle hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the [fain vanish but your meala wit digest naturally, There ts nothing [better than Pisurated Magnesia tn sweeten and vettle an acid stomach It souks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge -r Motting buper might and your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minute. Bisurated Magnesia can be obtain- ed from any reliable druggist in ‘either powder or tablet form. . It ts safe, refiable, easy and pleasant to use, Is Dot a iaxative and is not at all expensive. HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR / APARTMENTS 9574 St, Nicholas Ave., cor. 139th st, 2346 Room Apartments Superintendent on Premises Eleven Room Heuse Op Lot 252100 feet. All improve- ments, parquet floors, steam heat. electric lights, completely furnished throughout — every room. Immediate possession. THREE CAR GARAGE PRICE $20,000, CASH $7,000 Apply to Owner 26 WEST 127th STREET NEW VORK CITY ‘Telephone, Harlem 3553 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES nn SQUARE EMPLOYMENT ew AGENCY exationea iia Mears 0 A. M. to 6 F. H. Cparatere, Hanan Firemen $04 OT, NICHOLAS AVE, 190 61, Harlem 2818-9820 H. PRIEOMAN, Prop, West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 128th STREET Plenty of positions ter tte sed Tomato. Come ep and 00 us. Recebiehed 1997 HELP WANTED Male 034 Female N. F. DREW'S au 4 ee MALE HELP WANTED Representative wasted for Life Insurance for all forms of poltcles without race discrimina- on; also Sick benefit policies Spely 0 Goon Se. Brecsiyn, feom 88 EW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APR. 1, 1925 ‘ a S ne 3 ews ; Tt 7 | , Z EN A = | <2 eee st m. RGE ee WAN, Ko ay \ ale sme : a acon a ; (= ee | = _ =I | ATDEALERS OW) MDW [EVERYWHERE Tee | HER SECRET IS OUT gestern tearm | to the regular use of Plulo, the delightfully perfumed preparation. ] Tne ne siege ed lng straight ines Toned thane as os { Silraye long, auouth straight and emp to ren tet eer Toten Plukdorssinc ‘ CANS: = 406 : b MORE THANAMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDAYEAR. § DAR RC TC a ce EI SE Woman ‘Assailant Confesses Crime ‘Jersey Justice’ Functions Swiftly—Gets {2 Year Sentence TRENTON, N. J. March 25.— Ax ts usually’ the case, Jertey Jus tice functioned swiftly Wednesday, when Juseph Thempyon, a aine teen-yeurold colored man who the day before, it ix alleged attacked Mra. Laura Fischer, forty-five yeare wid. of Dutelt Neck, near here, pleaded guilty, was rentenced to from nine to twelve yours in State prison, and began rerviie of the term within twenty hours after commission of the crime, Thompson had been employed for two years on Fischer's farm. His advances were repulred by Mrs, Fischer, and he beat her on the hend with a cobblestone and locked iver in a chicken coop tt is sald. Neighbors tater found Strn Fischer, who wax removed to &. Francis’ Hospital in a critleal con dition, : Shortly before midnicht Tuesday Thompson rang the doorbell of the fome of Richard Crooks, in Lau. renreville, near here He told Mrs. Crooks, who onewered, that he believed he had killed a woman, and anked her to notify the police. Mrs. Crooks did so, and Connty ‘Detectives tank Thompson to the K.P. BUILDING ASS'N, Inc. STOCKHOLDERS’ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING APRIL && AT. 76.W. 10ttn ST. * 0:80 P.M. : tn the Clty, County ond State: rsh nn nee GN Ort «Per: the: purpose ef. electing: © Geure of and tnepee- tere of ‘ciection, Gace beets dene from April Gh to Agrit Sd fee cate or trensferring of steek. Dater. **---m 22 1044 WH. Willis, Pree @ Cloud Tayler, See. (Protected by the Kelley Newapaper Feature Service), Mercer County Jafl. ‘Thompson sald he bad surrendered because he feared he would be Iynched. He Pleaded guilty to a charre of Assault and battery with Intent to en), DIES TRYING TO FLAG A NON-STOP TRAIN (Preston News Service) NEW ORLEANS, March 30.— An attempt to flag a non-stop train at Seabrook, La, Wednesday re. sulted In the death of Sam Thorn ton, BS years old, of Edgewater, 1.2. He was expecting his wife on New Orleans and Great Northern train No, 8, and when = train ap- peared he waved a flak. The train ‘was the non-stop express, No. 100, land Thornton wan struck and hurled twenty-five feat, The train was stopped and the Dody was picked up. Willlam Car. roll, engineer, sald he could not stop the train in time to avoid hit- ting the man. ARMED WHITE GIRL, IN ‘MALE GARB, ROBS MAN (Preston News Service) DAYTON, 6., March — 30—A White girl masquerading as x man, whose name tho police did not divnige, held up and robbed Hubert Filtott on a street corner near his home late Wednesday night. ‘The masquerader was armed with an automatic pistol the police sald, and according to the story told by Ellfote she searched him with the ease of a professional highwayman. 7 Dobie! fo Bey lomes SETS Ing adage press gee one [ | Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. ‘ Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or hody ig over- come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares @ noted skin spectalint Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a Pimple remover. It ts harmless and inexpensive. Just osk any drugeint for a small jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur and use tt like cold cream, FURNISHED ROOMS .Gruggiat tor @ small jar of Rowles |MenthoSuphur and use tt like |cold cream, | FURNISHED ROOMS 49TH ST. 143 W. — Furntehed ‘kitchenette, private rooms; $4 i and $5, Mar-11-4 |{Sta_ST. 103 Ww. — Fornlebed room for ight housekeeping: re spectable, Foster. 52ND ST, 416 W., top floor reat west—Room for respectable working man or woman. Mit chell, Rees heat di per week . mm woes 63RD 8T., 209 W.—Furalehed room to sublet. respectable working people. Rogers. ‘two area. rallvoad men preferred. must have reference; call eve ings after 7. Denny. AUTH BT, 21 W. (Apt. 18)— single or ished eat wate. Telephone Monument toe iisTH BST, 203 W.—Furnished room. Call after 5 pm. Ber nett, Apr.1-St JISTH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 8)—Large, Wight rooms, ‘ail Improveneats Moderate, 120TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 31)—Fur alshed room for rent. W218T BT. 201 W. (Apt 31)— ge end amall: elevator ‘apart ment, ‘Hitchen privilege,” Mora ingside 1191. ‘Mar.26-4t 1218T ST., 229 W. — Furalshed fooms, couple, gentlemen or ladles! Brewater, Mar.25-2t INST ST, 267 W.—Furnished room, parior floor, basement, fur- nished or unfurnished; suitable for business. 12187 ST. 241 W.—Large front room with kitchenette in private boase. 12187 ST., 108 W.—Neatly turniab- ed roomie With bout 13187 ST, 250 W.—Large, finely fornlshed rooms, iitchenette, for respectal house, rent ressonable, "Phone Morningside 2874. INST ST. 130 W.—Small, light. ity private rooms for respectabie woman, $3.50. James. 123ND BT. 201 W. (comer 7th "Ave)-—Firstahed footse, stdcuy private: running water. Price Teasonable, Apt. 8. IND ST, 324 W. (two Aights ‘went)—Unfurginbed rooms, front, alto furnished rooms, 85 to $8. ‘Apr. Lat 12ND ST. 239 W. — Furnished solar beagle, $a00 toate Dall ple, Horntagside 8618, 133ND ST. 223 W, (4th floor west) aes, eae Y ‘water, kitchen prlviiegee! quiet farally; $7. ST. 205 W.—Private rooms; eae shectrictty, one, fight, uD: Mra, Mollie L. Credle. Marist 133D_6T, 206 W—Vine, inrze ‘Toom, in private. ‘house, for two men; new twin beds: select Selgnborkood, ‘Mar.36-3t i8ND ST. 244 W—Large rooms, Seal eas ian 32ND “ST. 309° W.—Two satan | aished rooms; a and | EieSeecce. Ficus ‘orainorige ne SND ST, 381 w. amning water, Sere set ecw 12ND BT. et W. (cor. Tih Ave) ~Farulahed rose sirktly” pr Sar = i aT. 10 Ww. — tun Panes private room. ‘ee INTH RT. 235 W. Lares cee By H. Addison UU LA FURNISHED ROOMS eee 126TH BT, 247 W.—Neatly tur nished room, for couple; ground floor. Call’ 6 o'clock. | Phone Morningside 2042. Mar.36-2t 126TH ST. 107 W—Small_neatly furnished room, ail conveniences, suitable for working girl or man: Collins. . 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large front room furnished, kitchenette, | running Water, price reasonable, ‘Apr. 1-4t 126TH ST. 11 W. (Apt, 4)-—Neatly furnished hal] room ‘suitable for 2 men of couple. Call all week, ee 126TH ST. 101 W. (4th floor, west aide)—Neatly furaished | roome for rent. All conveniences. Call after 6, . 23RD ST. 718 Wight airy rooms: good nelghborkood mod erate price. Phone Morningside } 4253, ‘Mar.26-2t 126TH BT. 139 W—Neatly fur- / ished rodm: large. Respectable people. e [_petvitege, nn Abe tt 146TH 8ST. 107 W.—Furnlahed Toom, ali| (mprovements; first floor; suitable for couple. Mrs. C. Jones, 126TH 8T., 247 W., top floor—Fur- nished and unturnistied rooms to let. Young. HST, ‘W. (4th floor, UepuealPuraiched” Some es Feat: convenient to subway. 136TH 8T., 408 W.—Room, unfur- Pearman Moraitertde itso : 127TH ST. 24 W.—Beautitully tar- Miichenetten, private Bouse, re cently opened. ‘Mar.de-3t ee 127TH BT, 196A W. (Apt 8)— Room Tespectable person, singie. = Mar2h-4t 137TH BT. ‘W—Faraished rome thats iar 36-3 137TH BT., 139 W. (4th floor, west) Small furnished room. ingsids 6822. Parks. arg 37TH ST, ‘W.—Large and small, Tight” rooms, kitchenette, - galtabie single or” married, floor for business: reat. reason: | able, “Sire Burke," hunese nt AZITH ST. 249 -W.—Neatly far nished room; reasonable rent. Morningside 1830. TETTH ST 37 We Neatly far Kitchenette, 127TH ST, 220 W—Sasement, fur et ee, ae Sutton, 7 INITH ST.. 36 W.—Neatly far Hitehenette, ransing water, elec: tricity; reasonable, : iniTH ST, 334 W.—Furnished Pak oh arora Bg eM cea prices. one P ide 4045. 127TH BT. 1% W.—Beautiful trot basement, Ynfuraished and other emall ny Mar. 25-3 127TH ST. 35 W. — Neatly fur eee large and email rwnnd iso benement: respectable ‘cou ple of gentlemen only. nihil isiTH 9 W.—Large room itn tiidheretio; “alse” Gonil room, Apel ISTH ST. 359° W.—Two rooms. Call Morningside a" Apri at ———— 197TH 8ST. 72 W.—Furnished Tooms: 3 double, Phone ISTTH BT. 135 W.—iarge small furnished rooms; euibie ors eal every phose Brad: ee 187TH BT..278 W. furaish- od Toow wht Einahonsete’ revere ee memes ISTH ST. . (84 foors— way ‘nralced feome: light ned airy; trom 4 up. Seaktn, "ian “hate relia Reversal ee nn 127TH ST. 196 W. Soon, wort) aay cos runaiog wone) Olen, Sense ISTTH ST. 999 W.—4.ees farce, Ths TEEN men FURNISHED ROOMS. cere ea 128TH ST. 130 W.—Large fur lated room; electric If st, rum Bing water? couple or trod. insTH ST., 189 W. (Apt ©) —Fwr nisted Toor te ieee” 18TH ST. 246 W. (Apt ¢W)— Furnished room io\ig elevator and electric light, quiet family; Sentlemen. Wyke. Aprlst 128TH 8T., 261 W., 4th Boor west —One furnished room to let. Call evenings, Ward. 18TH sr. #8 Wo Brivate roat mn, tw » Cs pings. Poriock. ‘Thompasa, Were iISTH ST, 164 W. ard Boor—Fur- nished room to let, Anna Mur- phy. 128TH 8T., 46 W.—! rolehs rooms wehih Vicceaemeetor ‘ass mall rooms from $4.50 up. 128TH ST., 156 W.—Rooms, far nisted; fall rooms, $6 and $6.60: | large rooms, $8.50. ‘pr-Bat SSS. 228TH ST., 218 W., ground fox room, with atenmy Heat, m, wi See, eae ee ple ot aton; resecnable reat” Morte 5. ; 128TH 8T., 43 W. (Apt, DP te 1. ly formished, tee Fespectabla tina ot Ieee 128TH 8T., 311 W., cor. St. Nigh foom, tor ‘coupie two full street view. ‘Ballay. = rr rs 13TH 8T.. 221 W. and small furhlsted Toomee Packer ette, all conveniences,” $4 “ag Morningaide 0926, Z 128TH ST. 66 W.—Futalebed, tocar line, OE MY 128TH ST, 19 W.—Adjolgja front, $12; also one $67 | privileges.” Three fights. rr 18TH ST, 58 W.—Untariahes _Fooms. See Janitor, » i23TH ST. 106 W. / Fooma; kt scold pate ek fBatafting: ‘iso basement. RTE We eee Rooms, tarniaed, with” Licehon large and small, private, $6.50. ¢ PO ha 188TH BT., 246 W., bth Sooe ; a fa 7 ee ee i8TH BT, 18 WN feral od and ‘unfurnished. tarps small rooms; electricity renntag “water, hot and cold. private chenelte to every room; reascm able rent. en 128TH BT., 206 W.—Large gest room, ivate house, Horaiagude’ east. 7 rr TH BT. W.—Furatsbad ‘= Saree 56 ‘Nira, Kalbiee, —— ee 128TH ST, (one ai Gee SA aed —— AOS 129T HBT. 238 W. (Apt. 41) ~~! ae ae ees. La 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. F)—Neatly furnished bat one er two fortiemen, ‘9. Klevater, coven. LI9TH BT. 238 W. (Ape, 61 sae ze si : "° inet 6T. 00 W. (an 1a mea preferred. Phone 088, re IS9TH BT. 333 W.—Small Sultable tor gentlemen, $2.58 ert Fue per week, * 189TH T.. $1 W. (Apt. 19)—¥ furalehed roo, suitable for toe or two, e inTH 8.100 w. (an. 4D) r- Neatly furnished rooms, all: fm: \ Bevemente, Call after én. eet ees > 189TH BT. 4 W.—Neaily feraisie Fooms; good home; 6° 0’ . Pinder. eT 199TH BT.. 60 W. 31)—Pr:- vate ous, modern courenance: iern 8T., 232 Wr Purniahet Tooms: man and wife or tw . tlemen: with stave; quiet pe pe Mrs, G. Witton, Re: Bee, G. Wikon, = TREEEEN ADELPHI ST. 407—Nicely furnished large or small rooms; heat, electricity. Prus. 7556. Mar. 25-41 ALBANY AVE. 169 (near Bergen St.) Pursal room, gentleman preferred. Call after 3 p.m. Second floor left. Mar. 25-21 ALBANY AVE. 169—Pursal room for respectable gentleman, one flight up left. Call after 7:30 P.M. Mar. 25-21 ASHLAND PLACE. 127—Furnished rooms, parlor, back front, large room, $6.50, $7.50 and Telephone 2945 Harlem. Apr. 1-28 BOND ST. 163—two furnished hall bedrooms; near car lines and subway. Apr. 1-28 BROOKLYN AVE. 66—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; kitchen privileges; private house. Select neighborhood. A. Pesco. Mar. 25-41 Tel: STERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements CLIFTON PL. 257 Furnished large room, kitchenette, with quiet family, for married couple Dec. 2683. Mar. 3-11 CLIFTON PL. 237. Furnished room or two business persons. 11c. 2653. Apr. 1-21 CROPSEY AVE. 1917. Nicely furnished rooms with a quiet family. Phone Bayview 2412. Mar 25-10 CUMBERLAND ST. 257. Neatly furnished room; convenient to all car lines. 3rd f. CUMBERLAND ST. 299. Large furnished room, 5 min to sub. Laf. 8773. Apr. 1-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 417. Furnished or unfurnished room for housekeeping. Sterling 6744. Apr. 1-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 590. Furnished rooms, moderate improvements; large and small; private house, just opened. Faulkner. Mar. 11-41 Tel.: BTERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements DE KALB AVE. 571—Furnished rooms; reasonable rents; two flights up. Mar. 25-27 FRANKLIN AVE. 258—Furnished or unfurnished, large, light rooms, kitchenette, all improvements. Pros. 7854. Mar. 24-27 FRANKLIN AVE. 450—near Putnam Ave.)—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms; also parlor floor to let; house newly decorated; reasonable rents. Mar. 25-41 FRANKLIN AVE. 634—First class furnished rooms, all improvements, large and light, electric and gas, for single and couple rents reasonable. Phone Prospect 6642. PRANKLIN AVE. 398—Large light rooms. Phone Prospect 3274. Johnson. Apr. 1-21 PRANKLIN AVE. 546—Newly- decorated room, nicely furni- sed, good locality; neat trans. Apr. 1-21 PRANKLIN AVE. 602—Large furnished or unfurnished room; convenient to transit; home privilege; Pros. 4697. Apr. 1-21 FULTON ST. 1125—Large furnished room with respectable people. Call after 6 p.m. Middle bell, two flights up. Mar.25-27 FULTON ST. 760—Large front room furnished. Inq. Lunch room. Apr. 1-41 GATES AVE. 287—Furnished room, suitable for married con- ple. Sterling 1051. Mar.25-27 GATES AVE. 471—Large and small furnished room, convenient to all cars. GATES AVE. 712—Unfurnished. two rooms to let first floor. GRAND AVE. 349—Two large rooms, separate, light, all con- venences. Call, or phone Pros. 0972-M. Mar.11-41 GRAND AVE. 240—Furnished room, all modern conveniences near subway and el. Prospect 7396. Apr. 1-41 GREENE AVE. 230—Furnished room, clean and sunny. Mar.25-21 HANCOCK ST. 416-Large, large room, furnished or unfurnished; conveniences for light housekeeping; also furnished back room. Mar.25-21 HERKIMER ST. 765 One unfurnished room for rent. Call 7 p.m. Mar.25-21 HERKIMER ST. 759 Large unfurnished room; kitchenette, electricity, heat, all conveniences; suitable for light housekeeping. Mar.25-41 HERKIMER ST. 761-One unfurnished, one furnished room for rent. Apr. 1-31 HOYT ST. 47-Large and small room to rent in interior very reasonable. 3 minutes from subway. T. E. Smith. IRVING PL. 4-Newly decorated room, furnished or unfurnished suitable for couple or gentlemen. Mar.25-21 COLLORIDEN TENANTS--36 Throop Aire, store and 2 rooms; free rent janitor, candy, cigar, tailor, bestier. Office 1384 Plymouth St. Brooklyn. Windsor 3644. 12TH ST. 120 W.-Six rooms; bath; all improvements; rent reasonable. Janvier. Apr.13 12TH ST. 120 W.-Six rooms; bath; all private; rent reasonable. Apr.13 APARTMENTS - FOR RENT - 3 rooms. $19; 6 rooms. $25; eleven rooms. except ten. Other apartments from $50. upgrades; also apartments in suburbs. Houses for rent and for sale. city and suburb; $50 down and payable. Battery. Real Estate. $79. Ten Ave. 51phone. Morningside. $199 or Harlem. 237. Apr.14 13TH ST. 2 E.-Five rooms; home; all water electricity; bath; newly decorated. $50. FOR RENT 19TH ST. . 352 W. — Two-room apartment to let, furnished, $8 week. $28 month. Johnson. 136TH ST. . 242 R. — Four rooms, hot water, electricity; near subway; reasonable. Jamillor. OFFICES for any business, $10 and $16 per month. Embryery Office, 54 West 128th St. Would YOU like to live where you can get a lot of work along Concourse? Two and three room, low rent. Hunt, 312, Willow Ave. 19TH ST. . 148 W. opposite Hotel furnished, private, thechessroom, $4 and $9; very good location; respectable only. Black. PRIVATE HOUSE for lease — But when you can live private home with no low $4, 100 dollars. The same money you pay monthly on a lease will pay off your mortgage. See Donna Hawkins, 54 West 127th St. Tel. Harbison 3112. APARTMENT — Five rooms; steam heat, hot water and electric light; reasonable rent. 200 Last 100th St. PRIVATE HOUSE for lease; long room, Bridgegate Ave. Perry, 54 West 128th St. FOR RENT DELIBRABLE offices, near post of fice, good business location $20. Audabon 5262. 301 W 110th St. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, furnished, unfurnished, electricity, gas. Dickerson, 151 West 140th St. Apt. 11. TWO-ROOM apartment, furnished, kitchenette, J. S. Evans, 134 W. 129th St. 3rd floor west. 129TH ST. 208 W.—Unfurnished basement, private house, electricity. 129TH ST. 208 W.—Unfurnished basement, back parlor, sunny, running water, kitchen privilege; rent reasonable. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease or for sale; 13 rooms, 2 baths; electricity, 129th St. Bradhurst 7748. BASEMENT ROOMS to rent. 303 W. 139th St. Bradhurst 7748. TWO ROOMS, front, for light housekeeping, right, light W. 119th St. Apt. 50. Bradhurst 4297. 129TH ST. 219-221 E.—Three-four rooms, $20-$30. Phone Harlem 3223. DESK SPACE, one flight front, with new improvements, $15 per month. 353 Lenox Ave. Morningside 7491. APARTMENT to sublet or sell, or three rooms in sublet cheap. Call Anderson 10452 after 6 o'clock evenings. 125TH ST. 51 W. ground floor, west. Beautiful front parlor to rent; suitable for doctor. Apply Mrs. Mack. 229TH ST. 687 E.—Four front rooms for colored; all improvements. FIVE ROOMS, neatly furnished, Inquire Anderson, 255 West 146th St. ROOM apartment, newly renovated, all improvements; must buy furniture. 145 West 146th St. Apt. 22. TWO ROOMS with kitchenette, furnished with unfurnished. Call Harlem 1247. TO LEASE, 13-room house, first and parlor floor; adapted for business; all improvements. 71 West 127th St. Mchenette furnish- l electricity gas West 140th St. W. West 140th St. entrance, furnished. S. Evans 134 W. door west. W.—Unfurnished state house, electric W.—Unfurnished parlor, sunny kitchen privilege; E to lease or for 2 baths; elect St. Bradhurst DESIABLE 2-10 rooms, 2 baths; city; in good co moors separat elevated in lov- tion, near all night & Bouk St. Brooklyn 9152. FWO single room water; good car lines, 53 in SUMNER AVE. Ave.—Six large bath; electricity HERKIMER ST. fortable hall b after 6 o'clock W. ground floor front patio for doctor. Apply E.-Four front red; all improve. neatly furnished. on 235 West 148th nt. newly renovations; must buy West 145th St. with kitchenette. unfurnished. Call room house. first floor; adapted for improvements. 71 FOR RENT PRIVATE house; conveniences in Jamaica 2481 Walr. FLOOR—Three rooms all modern immata 6598 W. FOR RENT. C. SIX ROOMS and 3513 1040 Y.; reasonableitectures apply 3 42nd St. after 7th Ave. Foote. APARTMENT BROO THORNTON ST. floor. Flushing way. tricity. Decatur For Immediate Profit "Real Estate for Sale" umns of this newspaper usual and real opportunity a moderate amount of o their own homes. It w time to read every ad care. Some one of the resent just the proposit out for. NEWLY OPENED elevator apart- ment, overlooking park; 4, 5, 6, all private rooms. 381 St. Nichol- olas Ave., cor. 1238 St. FURNISHED rooms, with or without kitchenette, in 100 block, W. 1238 St.; also meeting room for clubs and societies at 365 Lenox Ave., one flight, near 1238 St. Phone Morningside 761. Estate for Sale" advertised in this newspaper represents many real opportunities to those people amount of cash plus a desire to own homes. It will be well worth to read every ad published here. Some one of them will be certain just the proposition you are on to. D elevator apar- ming park; 4, 5, 6. min. 351 St. Nich- 12th St. BAINBRIDGE ST. rent, all improvement time. rooms, with or with in 100 block. W. meeting room for sties at 355 Lenox t near 125th St. side 7491. PACIFIC ST. 133 all improvement 5 and 6 p.m. SIX ROOMS, ments, reduced lq. 156 Albany. "Real Estate for Sale" advertised in the columns of this newspaper represents many unusual and real opportunities to those possessing a moderate amount of cash plus a desire to own their own homes. It will be well worth your time to read every ad published herein with care. Some one of them will be certain to represent just the proposition you are on the lookout for. EDGECOMBE AVE., 130 (Apt. 30) — Two beautiful furnished rooms, modern improvements; very re- sponsable; prefer business men or students. EDGECOMBE AVE., 310—Two rooms, with kitchenette; unfur- nished; rent reasonable. 142ND ST., 137 W. (Apt. 14)—Girl to share room, home privilege, telephones, $4.50. Albright. SIX ROOMS—Steam heat, bath, $50; also 3 rooms, $80. 268 St. $835 Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect $835. 2-FAMILY brick house, with threer garage; 190th St. one block west of Broadway; big opportunity. Andudubo 0446. PRIVATE HOUSE—West 128th St. 2 or 3 room office suite; 7th Ave. Daniela Brom. $234 7th Ave. Bradhurst 843. team heat, bath rooms, $50. 288 St. Booklyn. Prospect FOUR ROOMS A. M. Barrow, house, with three Oth St., one block way; big oppo- tunity LEXINGTON AV steam Dec. 9586. RENT. us, furnished, usb; bath, electricity; int and bath, fur- week int and bath, fur- week piano, $19.50 bath, electricity, 9 week and bath, piano. and small fur in house located between 7th and 8th, electricity and in rooms; reason require 268 West VANDBRBILT A room apartments keeping; respect WASHINGTON Fulton St. 81 steam heat; w hood; reasonable BELMONT AVE. apartments; eli in kitchen, $25. COLORED TEN St. 217 also 71V 3-4 rooms, electr Office 1364 Fult Lafayette 1583. COLORED TEN St. 6 rooms; 345; also 34 M Read: PUTNAM AVE. 350—Two large unfurnished rooms; electricity and heat. Apr.14- ASBURY PARK, N. J. - Furnished house, 16 rooms, for rent; all im- provements. Phone Morningside 8576. 209 West 127th St. FOR RENT — SARATOGA HOUSE TO RENT for season July 1st to Sept. 1st; furnished com- plete; East Side. Phone Brad- hurst 8629. FOR RENT — JAMAICA PRIVATE house; will lease; all conveniences in Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 2481W at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Welf. FLOOR—Three rooms, kitchenette, all modern improvements. Jamaica 6589W. FOR RENT. CORONA. N.Y. SIX ROOMS and bath, house for rent. 3213 104th St. Corona, N.Y.; reasonable terms. For particulars apply 3220 104th St. 156 42nd St. after 7 p.m. Call 2324 7th Ave. Foster. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN THORNTON ST. 26, one block from Flushing Ave. and Broadway. Fire rooms and bath; electricity. Decatur 1394. advertised in the col- or represents many un- ties to those possessing cash plus a desire to own will be well worth your published herein with will be critain to repon you are on the look- BAINBRIDGE ST., 31—Floor for rent, all improvements. Call any time. PAGIFIC ST., 1326—Three rooms, all improvements. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. SIX ROOMS, modern improvements, reduced from $60 to $55. Inq. 156 Albany Ave., Janitor, 1st floor left. Apr.1-2t. JEFFERSON AVE., 460—Four rooms and bath; steam heat, electricity. Call evenings. Apr.1-2t. DEAN ST., $90—Four-room apartment; hot water, electricity. CLIPTON PL., 85—right rooms; steam heat, electricity. Ing. Mr. Aulbury. POUR ROOMS and bath, $25. Ing. A. M. Barrow, 50 Hanson PL. LEXINGTON AVE., 443—Floor for rent; steam heat, electricity. Dec. 9586. PARLOR FLOOR, basement, five rooms, bath; heat, electricity, excellent condition. Write XYZ, 50 Hanson'Pl. FULTON ST., 2045—Bix large, desirable rooms, electricity, gas, improvements, $45; near all transit. Jeffreya' bell, or Dickens 6619. VANDEBILT AVE. 433—Three- room apartment, for light house- keeping; respectable couple. WASHINGTON AVE. 525, near Fulton St.—Six rooms; bath; aesthetic wonderful light- hood; reasonable. Apply Hoger. Mar. 11-4t BELMONT AVE. 110—Three-room apartment; electric lights in kitchen. 828. April-3t COLORED TENANTS—247 Moore St., also 217 Varet St. Brooklyn; 217 W. 134th St. Albany; Olson 1354 Fulton St. Telephone Lafayette 1452. Apt. for Rent — Jersey City SIX beautiful rooms with all improvements. 111 Kearny Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Apt. to Rent, W'mbsbridge 4 ROOM apartment, all modern improvements, electric lights, near subway and trolley lines, facing parkway; rent $55. Apply Box G, care of Amsterdam News. Apt. for Rent — Bronx SIX large, light rooms, all improvements; near subway. Two-family house to rent. Daniels Bros. 2254 Seventh Ave. FOR SALE 5 ROOM apt. to sell out, cheap. Call between 9 and 4. 241 West 111th st. Apt. 5. Tel. Cathedral 8018. Mar.25-21. FLOOR 6, room 1, light all round, near subway; all improvements; garage; rent moderate. 10 44th St. Corona, L. I. H. C. B. 11 8-ROOM FLAT and 6-room flat for sale; $100 a month or more profit. Apply Sam Cohen, 781 6th Ave. top floor. FURNISHED APARTMENT for sale, 201 West 147th St. Apt. 8. Beckett. PRIVATE HOUSE: 10 rooms; elortright; $1,000 cash; 25ft. lot; might rent. E. A. Johnson, 132nd St. SIX-ROOM furnished apartment for sale; 4 rooms to sublet, Dillon, 125 West 137th St. PARLOR SUITE, five pieces, including gateleg table, inquire 24 West 125th St. Apt. 9. 5-ROOM apartment with all improvement, newly decorated, all private rooms, rent $60 per month. Call Saturday from 5 to 10 p.m. and on Sunday 9 to 6 p.m. 205 W. 181st St. Apt. 4. SELLING OUT at 173 West 133rd St. Apt. 3-A. Call after 7 evenings. GROCERY—Twenty years established, one on block, all colored trade: good opportunity for man and wife. 117 West 145th St. Apr.13 GROCERY—Twenty years established, one on block, all colored trade: good opportunity for man and wife. 147 West 145th St. CORNER booth; now used as boot- black stand; could be used for ice cream, candy and soft drinks. Other business compels me to sell at sacrifice. Write Box T. R. Amsterdam News. ONE davernport, dining table; 204 W. 142d St. Apt. 8. Call after 3 p.m. APARTMENT FURNISHED four rooms, front; electric, steam; sacrifice. Rodriguez, 241 W. 148th St. Apt. 1. MAGOHANY bedroom suite five pieces; the bed has four posts, will sacrifice. Bradburst 5495. PALISADE PARK — Seven-room house, 2-car garage, 16 fruit pieces, 3 lotts. Englewood, N. J. one room, parquet floors, garage, parquet floors, garage, John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave. phone 2570. Englewood, N. J. BARBER SHOP - Four chairs; near elevated station; 700 feet. price $1,000; cash $700. price $1,000; cash $700. 2729 8th Ave. near 1458 St. AEOLIAN player piano, with rolls; like new; sell reasonable. 209 W. 130th St. Bradhamite $465. ONE IVORY BED, with spring, chair, other furniture. Mrs. Davis, 484 St. Nicholas Ave. top floor. PRIVATE vacant house to lease or sale; finest condition; direct from owner; reasonable. 29 W. 128th St. AN 5-BOOM apartment for sale very cheap. Call evenings. Morningside 3893. 234 West 122nd St. FOR SALE or sublet, 4 and 5-room apartment; furnished. steam, fire, cool daily, 3 to 6 p.m. Bradhamite $489. BABY CARRIAGE, slightly used, for sale cheap. Grocery Store. 244 West 143rd St. BARGAINS - For sale, contract on Bradhurst Ave. house; 12 rooms and 2 baths; price $16,760. Private houses with 10 to 15 rooms. cash $1,500 to $8,900. lounes on 12th, 13th and 18th St. James Linton. 2123 Fifth Ave. Harlem $465. APARTMENT for sale, all furnished, reasonable, fine location. Harlem $420. FOR SALE - BROOKLYN BARGAINS in Brooklyn homes: $500 cash puts you in possession; of a beautiful home; 10 rooms and 2 baths. R. Reality Co. 441 Gates Ave. Tel. Decatur $377. WASHINGTON AVE., $21 (near Boston St.). Shiver rooms, bath, fireplace, window could be arranged for two or three families; easy terms; asking price $12,600. Locis Arneol. $29 Falton St. or your own broker. FOR SALE, JAMAICA, L. L. CHANCE for a working man in london; 669 naib; move right. In Call Director 8877. RADIO AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED-Give sensitive territory on Waterford (shoe front); Htt 1190. Wheat Lord Radio Corp. 128 W. 130th St. Brussels 1694. WEST 153TH ST.—Five-story, 25 footer, 2 stores, 4 and 8-room apartments, improvements; rent $6,654; price $36,000; cash $7, 7,500. Schwartz, 45 John St. Phone John 5572. Mar. 11-40 7TH AVE., 2207-9 (131st St.)—Five- story, 34-footer, 4 stores, 5 and 4 room, 3 per room, $2.75; improvements; rentals $16,750; price $101,000; cash $20,000. Schwartz, 45 John St. Phone John 5572. Mar. 11-40 BROOKLYN PROPERTY: easy terms. W. B. Bush, 2305 Seventi Ave. Bradhurst 560. Mar. 25-29 RUN QUICK!—14-room house, lace per month, Eleven- room house, all improvements. $11,500; $500 down. W. C. Jones. Real Estate. Tel. Market 9272; evening call Market 599. THREE private houses and three 10-family; hot water supply; many rooms; large yard. West 130th St. fbradhurst 4461. Real estate bought and sold. FIFTEEN GREEN'S AGENCY--Good winter jobs; Rockaway Beach to longer quiet. 219 Beach 71st St. Avenue, L. I. Oct. 16-19 WHY run around looking for jobs? You are only waiting time. The Main Service Agency has plenty of jobs for you. 210-600 a week; plenty of jobs and day's work. Smith, 210s Madison Ave. near 133d St. Phone Harlem 3005. CLOSEERS hemstitchers and zig-zag operators on ladies' muslin underwear. 19th and 101st St. and Columbus Ave. Mar. 18-41 YOUNG LADY wishes a position as nurse; one who likes children and cook; ready for work; will work in Box IG, care of Amsterdam News, 2293 71th Ave. N. Y. O. Mar. 25-27 YOUNG couple wish elderly woman U. care for six-months-old baby and small apartment. Jew wood house preferred to high wagon. Address Box B: Amsterdam News. MOTHER'S helper wanted; amm'l salary, room and board; 259 W. 144th St. Spt. 2. HELP WANTED MALE. CANVASSER — industrious, reliable, willing worker wanted; to sew, large downtown corporation handling junk, junk, furn. ture, dry goods, furniture, graphics, on credit basis. Write Box IC, care of Amsterdam News. Mar. 34 21 WANTED! A real live hustler to sell insurance (natural death, accidental death, health, accident). Your real big money at your square time. Call. New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. YOUNG MEN and women can earn chemical preparation used every household. Bernard, 291 West 140th St. Room 8. BARBER WANTED—Jarratt, 245 West 29th St. near 8th Ave. Tel. Longacro 2798. WANTED BARBER, steady: good place for right man: one part-time man 491 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. Star 55-22 RESPECTABLE young man as roommate; his part $4.25 after 6 p.m. during week or any time on Sundays. 187 Edgecombe Ave. April 24. RELIABLE LADY desires ample evening. Write A. D. of Amsterdam News. PRIVATE HOUSE at 11 N. O. owner; no broker; write par- lars. Carter, 226 West 124th St. LIST your furnished space with us; desirable client- ing. Inquire 101 West 135th Room 8. CHRISTIAN GIRL would working girl as roommate. Mrs. Wilson, 232 West 129th St. WANTED—Fifty women to re- quire new home development; wonderful living space; write once. R. W. DeRassemble. Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. PIANIST WANTED—Good accompanist; female; write music. Morningside 624, 259 West 122nd St. THREE or four rooms furnished or unfurnished. Write A. B. 29. Station L. New York City. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing teacher; lessons your home, everywhere. 291 White Josef Pobiner, 123 West 1215th St. PERSONAL LONELY—A smart, respectable lady desires to meet a mate between 23 and 25 years. Address: Mate, care of Amsterdam New. LONELY—A smart, respectable lady desires to meet a mate between 23 and 25 years. Address: Mate, care of Amsterdam New. YOUNG musical director and composer desires to meet a high complexion, talented lady;电容 head, and hands ready cash to invest need with the right woman if can make good; would marry if we can agree. W. Franklin Johnson, 60 Edgecombe Ave. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, ladies' tailoring and seat remodeling. M. R. Brown 2135 7th Ave. Morning side 2008. Jan. 7 Business Opportunities CIGAR, stationery, sods, open four tain; colored neighborhood; good opportunity; lease reasonable Apply 2342 Seventh Ave. Phone Aud. 1169. WANTED, PARTNER, for older tahledish lunch counter; quiet money for right man; Harriet business curver; $80 required in design is now in operation Write R. M. W., care of Amster day News. AUTOMOTIVES Thomas Broadway Auto School 218 West 53d St. Special 190 Course. Why not get the best motorcycle training? Thomas. Prop. Circle 8790. Before buying an automobilt bemount B. Y. Thomas for a port service. Large savings on motorcycle training. 218 West 53d St. Phone Circle 8000. AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS' ANNEXED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. Adv. on Page & EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 4701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Post Publishing Co., 424 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edward A. Browne, Mrs. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class student on September 21, 1909, at the New York Post Office under the direction of the New York City Post Office, 2:00 elsewhere in United States. Designer, $3.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OPRICES Main Office, 240 Seventh Avenue, Tel. Morningside 2024 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hainan Plate, Sterling 1826 London Office, 17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Cornell American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to the New York Amsterdam Muse, 249 Seventh Avenue, New York City ACCORDING to a woman well versed in Indian affairs, when a squaw wants to rid herself of her husband, all she has to do is to place his shoes outside the door. Hubby takes the hint, steps into his shoes and walks away. If this were the divorce law in New York State we wonder how many pairs of shoes would be found outside the flat door the morning after the law went into effect. CONGRESSMAN F. H. La Guardia, former president of the Board of Aldermen, has announced that if political exigency warrants it, he would be a candidate for Mayor this Fall. La Guardia would make a good candidate and in a three-cornered fight without Hylan would probably be elected. THE PAY of school teachers has great bearing upon the amount of useful knowledge imbibed in that vast army of school children in the schools of New York City and for that reason we favor increased salaries granted them by Legislature. WINNING AGAINST ODDS." an editorial appearing in the Harlem and Bronx section of the Evening Journal, is the fairest comment we have seen recently in the daily press. The editorial concerned Countee P. Cullen and his election to the Phi Beta Kappa. IN ACCEPTING a contribution of $400 from the Freeport, L. I., Ku Klux Klan, Rev. Joseph Stiles and members of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, we believe, have made a grave mistake. The church above all organizations should scrutinize the sources of its revenue, and the Klan is certainly not the proper one. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has been asked to appoint a commission to study and formulate recommendations on Creating a New Race By WILLIAM PICKENS. In half-amusing, half-serious conversation, Miss Naille H Burroughs, with the Lillie-Hill humor for which she is famous, said: "Well, I'm going to organize to organise if the one I belong to, to sort out to operate better." We agreed to stand ready to help to organize this new race, because a careful, artificial selection would heat nature. We immediately began to list the necessary qualifications for membership in a first-class race. Somebody had spoken to Miss Burroughs about a school for Negroes which the school board had located on a bare bleak and unnagitive hill—but she remarked that, although in no mere perhaps, to so locate the school in the first place, yet the institution had occupied the hill long enough for the teachers to have at least started some grass growing on it. "Why, grass hasn't got any population," she quietly observed. For our part, we spoke up for a race that will have the most to offer to us that no amount of testing can keep us from birth control. This is a sane step in the right direction. THE HALL OF FAME of New York University should be proud to elect Frederick Douglass to its membership. WHITE CHURCHES have at last decided to assist in the fight against lynching. NEW JERSEY'S Legislature is considering a bill to sterilize criminals and 'nsane persons. The Battle vs. White Plague To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: on well versed squaw wants stand, all she shoes outside the hint, steps away. If this New York State pairs of shoes flat door the shut into effect. La Guardia, guard of Alder, if political would be a Miss Fall. La good candidate night without elected. Teachers has count of useful but vast army schools of New son we favor treated them by "DS," an edi-fairlem and being Journal, we have seen The editor-allen and hisppa. Sir One evil trait that is being a noteworthy fact, dated, day to how to deal how to prevent demand since cure and health in this compressed int. Fresh Alr there is no free dow open in you open at the top afraid of night possible, walk if you can wait your room save blow out and if you can wash your hand your teeth two going to bed. Rest-get rest during the work, rest, if on the evening means "hang, on," go loans clinic for. Watch Ye but it is far be enamine you at well you feel. A Warnin tuberculosis. are cruel frauds time on them. For the good give additional to all who may or by mail at NEW Express Sir. One evidence of the marked advance in public interest reshaping the battle against tuberculosis that is being so actively fought in this city is the noteworthy fact that we are being increasingly requested, day by day, to give information not only as to how to deal with this needless disease but also how to prevent it. To meet this most encouraging demand, since prevention is always so much better than cure—and in the general interest of public health in this city, we have prepared the following, compressed into the shortest possible compass: 1. Fresh Air. Don't work or sleep in rooms where there is no fresh air. Always leave at least one window open in your bedroom. The window should be open at the top as well as at the bottom. Don't be afraid of night air. It won't hurt you. It's good. If possible, walk in the air every day. Never ride if you can walk. Open the doors and windows of your room several times a day, and let the stale air blow out and the fresh air come in. 2. Food. Eat wholesome and nourishing food—well cooked good variety. Green vegetables are excellent. Eat slowly and chew well. Don't eat between meals. Drink water and milk freely. 3. Clothing—See that it is suitable to the season. Everybody understands what that means. Your body is a precious thing. Protect it from heat, cold, wet. Don't take cold. 4. Cleanliness. Take a warm bath with soap, at least once a week, and a daily shower if possible. Wash your hands thoroughly before each meal. Brush your teeth twice a day—in the morning and before going to bed. 5. Rest—Get plenty of sleep. Take some time to rest during the day also. When you get home from work, rest, if only for a few minutes, before eating the evening meal. If you have a cough or cold that "hangs on," go to a doctor or to the nearest tuberculosis clinic for examination. 6. Watch Your Health—It is good to get well, but it is far better to keep well. Have your doctor examine you at least once a year, no matter how well you feel. 7. A Warning—There is no medicine that cures tuberculosis. All medicines advertised as "cures" are cruel frauds. Don't waste your money or your time on them. For the good of New York, we shall be glad to give additional helpful information, without charge, to all who may inquire of us, in person, by telephone or by mail at 244 Madison Avenue. Sir. One evidence of the marked advance in public interest respecting the battle against tuberculosis that is being so actively fought in this city is the noteworthy fact that we are being increasingly requested, day by day, to give information not only as to how to deal with this needless disease but also how to prevent it. To meet this most encouraging demand since prevention is always so much better than care and in the general interest of public health in this city, we have prepared the following, compressed into the shortest possible company: 1. Fresh Air. Don't work or sleep in rooms where there is no fresh air. Always have at least one window open in your bedroom. The window should be open at the top as well as at the bottom. Don't be afraid of night air. It won't hurt you. It's good. If possible, walk in the open air every day. Never ride if you can walk. Open the doors and windows of your room several times a day, and let the stale air blow out and the fresh air come in. 2. Food. Eat wholesome and nourishing food well cooked good variety. Green vegetables are excellent. Eat slowly and chew well. Don't eat between meals. Drink water and milk freely. 3. Clothing. See that it is suitable to the season. Everybody undistract what that means. Your body is a precious thing. Protect it from heat, cold, wet, don't take cold. 4. Cleanliness. Take a warm bath with soap, at least once a week, and a daily shower if possible. Wash your hands thoroughly before each meal. Brush your teeth twice a day—in the morning and before going to bed. 5. Rest. Get plenty of sleep. Take some time to rest during the day also. When you get home from work, rest, if only for a few minutes, before eating the evening meal. If you have a cough or cold that "hangs on," go to a doctor or to the nearest tuberculosis clinic for examination. 6. Watch Your Health—It is good to get well, but it is far better to keep well. Have your doctor examine you at least once a year, no matter how well you feel. 7. A Warning—There is no medicine that cures tuberculosis. All medicines advertised as "cures" are cruel frauds. Don't waste your money or your time on them. For the good of New York, we shall be glad to give additional helpful information, without charge, to all who may inquire of us, in person, by telephone or by mail at 244 Madison Avenue. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Mob Law From the Bench I. L., Ku Klux and members arch, we be- mistake. The actions should its revenue, not the proper E has been ention to study indations on (Fro "If this has Virginia you we The explana- pan of Richmond ment in sentence factory. If, as why did he say mob law? Wh silly offenaven among Southern overwhelmingly five years only Virginia, as a name in Georgia The Bar Asa- gate the inciden- the law, and the lip-service but "If this had happened in your home State of Virginia you would have been burned at the stake." "If this had happened in your home State of Virginia you would have been bursed at the stake." The explanation given by Judge J. Harry Tiernan of Richmond County Court for making this statement in sentencing a Negro to Sing Sing are unsatisfactory. If, as he says, he is opposed to mob law, why did he say something which by inference entols mob law? What he had to say derives an added stillly offensiveness because Virginia, conspicuous among Southern States by reason of the fact, is overwhelmingly opposed to lynching. In the last five years only three persons have been lynched in Virginia, as against thirty-five in Florida and thirty-nine in Georgia. The Bar Association, it is announced, will investigate the incident. It should do so. Judges administer the law, and they should stand for law, not only by lip-service but by conviction. The explanation given by Judge J. Harry Tiernan of Richmond County Court for making this statement in sentencing a Negro to Sing Sing are unsatisfactory. If, as he says, he is opposed to mob law, why did he say something which by inference entols mob law? What he had to say derives an added silly offensiveness because Virginia, conspicuous among Southern States by reason of the fact, is overwhelmingly opposed to lynching. In the last five years only three persons have been lynched in Virginia, as against thirty-five in Florida and thirty-nine in Georgia. The Bar Association, it is announced, will investigate the incident. It should do so, Judges administer the law, and they should stand for law, not only by lion-service but by conviction. mug the best it can do for itself that it need not be pre- piled against itself—and that every race must take itself and cannot be saved by human infirmity white folks." We finally agreed that the most way to make a new race is not to examine and collect a lot of unchangeable grow- ups, but to start with the mouldable, all-possible habies and children. Grown- ups are the concrete, they may be broken and vernalized. Anything may be made out of a normal baby. Erase the best chance for entrolling a new race is from the eligible membership list of the next generation. RICHMOND, Va.—Kevin William Mark Lee, 54, minister of the compel for 54 years and holy-guard and cook Gen. Robert E. Lee during the entire period of the war between the firstes, in going to give up preaching. Proudly displaying, attached to his coat, 35 buttons and burglar symbols of hominy attendance at tentee reunions and meetings, the Most William Mack Lee came to Richmond the one-time capital of the Confederacy, to see about his mission. Here he beamed up his devotion to the pulpit. The italic believer of the LETTERS NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. (From the New York World). unious. Southern general says he has preached two sermons a week for the last 54 years. He is now pastor of the Little Creek Missionary Baptist Church, about six miles from Norfolk. In which city he lives. He built the church several years ago from funds he raised in a personal campaign. Moorfield Storey Gets Greetings on His 80th Birthday Mournfield Storey, of Boston, former president of the American Bar Association; and now president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has addressed a message to members of the association throughout the United States, expressing his thanks for congratulations received on his 80th birthday and urging all citizens to stand back of the movement for racial justice and betterment. "During my life I have seen slavery abolished the world over," wrote Mr. Storey. "I have seen serfdom abolished in Russia, I have seen the emperor of France, Turkey, Russia, Austria and Germany swept from their thrones, and their place taken by the representatives of the people. Beating those forces in front, I want you to realize that the tide of freedom is rising the world over, and that the pro-immigrant movement is breaching. Book Chat "And Who Is My Neighbor?" An Outline for the Study of Race Relations in America. By the Commission on Race Relations of "THE INQUIRY." Published by "THE INQUIRY," 129 East 52nd Street, New York City. Price in paper, 75c; in cloth, $1.00, postpaid. FOR seventy-five cents the man or woman interested in race relations can secure a volume of as brilliant a set of anecdotes as one is likely ever to find on this subject. Besides the 194 stories, he will find searching questions under each heading, questions that will oblige him to think. The book is compiled by the National Conference on the Christian Way of Life, and should find its way into every Christian Church, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. It is an earnest effort to get people who accept the Christian doctrine of brotherhood to see how race prejudice runs counter to it. And this is done by presenting a series of most interesting short tales. The chapters deal with Understandings and Misunderstandings. Civics, Economic, Educational and Social Handicaps, Non-Adjustment and Mal-Adjustment. As an example. The chapter on Civic Handicap takes up the law, and under the heading, "In the Courts" we have eight stories of race discrimination. Of the eight six are Negroes, one Greek and one Portuguese. The Portuguese story is a long one and as a fragment an example of injustice as any o those told of the Negro. And after the stories come questions, for this is a sort of textbook, "Is it an accepted American theory that the race and happiness a coerced compensation so far as financial compensation comes into question, than those of a white person? Is there a similar theory concerning the life and happiness of immigrants? Does the sense of being discriminated against by the law have an important influence on race attitudes? Does it increase criminality? No story in the book is more dramatic than that of the colored officers at Camp Pike, Arkansas, and their conversion of their hatter from a Negro hater to a lover of his men. There is an interesting study of the prejudice against Jews in hotels, and by its side the story of the Negro thrown out of the elevator at a national conference in Washington. (Hotels, by the way, as they are growing to be run by corporations, not men, are growing worse, not better.) And then comes the question: "Is the treatment of the Negro explained by the same reasons that account for that of the Jews?" Were the hotel proprietors' reasons for excluding Jews and making it unpleasant for Negroes good from the point of view of business?" and so on. Perhaps I lay overmuch emphasis on the questions, but we are all no given to treating the subject of race emotionally, to shrieking our convictions at one another, that I enjoy this effort to see our question steadily and see it whole. For it is a whole and few are those who can read this story of prejudice and find that they have no cause for self-reproach. Not only the white, but the Negro knows prejudice. It may be against the Japanese or the West Indian, but there it is and this book bids us look it squarely in the face and sternly to question ourselves. The volume closes with an appeal to every reader and every discussion group to furnish to "THE INQUIRY" a report upon their study of the outline. Suggestions are given as to how to send this report. Read the book and then your self send in your Major Findings. By so doing, you will help "THE INQUIRY" and you will help yourself to clearer thinking. France Refuses to Interfere in Haiti PARIS, March 30. — Efforts by the League of the Rights of Man to get Premier Horriot to refer the matter of the American occupation of Haiti to the League of Nations will come to naught, it was said at the Foreign Office last week. The League has presented a long memorandum to the subject matter of the history of the occupation and alleging that it was unjustified and is being continued without reason. Hakil being a member of the League of Nations, one bring the matter before the League Council herself if that agreement it was voted at the Quai D'Orsay, and there is no reason for France to Internet herself in the question. While the moving points in the League of the Kingdom of Men are all important of the present Government, another in France. It was added that France's position appears, therefore, as being further evidence in America. Wilberforce Frat. Honor Col. Young WILBERFORCE. O. March 30.—Galloway Auditorium was crowded to its fullest capacity Sunday. March 22, when the Upson Chapter of Omega Pal Phl Fraternity held its second annual memorial service in remembrance of the late Col. Charles Denton Young. The auditorium was decorated in a strict military manner. The services opened by singing the "Star Spangled Banner" by the entire congregation. During the singing a short military pantomime was rendered by members of the fraternity, which was quite aquatic and appropriate for the occasion. In the center of the stage could be seen a large picture of Col. Young—beneath which was a draped American flag—and over the picture was a pennant of the fraternity chapter of which he was a loyal member. Girl Plays First Piano She Ever Saw Clifford D. Mallory, president of the Mallory Steamship Line, who returned from Nassau recently aboard the Munson liner Nunango with Mrs. Mallory, said they had taken a piano to an 11-year-old Negro girl at French Creek on Andros Island, and that the girl, who had never seen a piano before in her life, sat down and played with remarkable talent. Mr. Mallory and friends discovered the girl playing a keyboard she had in some way obtained. They returned to Nassau, got her a piano and took it to her. "At first," said Mr. Mallory, "she seemed a little confused when she sat at the piano. Then she struck a note or two, gained confidence and began to play." Harriet Tubman By FRANCIS L. JOHNSON A great writer once said: "The occasion produces the man." With every era in human history can be associated its outstanding personages. That almost unforgettable period in our country's history known as "Slavery Days" was no exception, in that it produced among others the subject of dur sketch—Harriet Tubman. Born amid the most adverse circumstances imaginable and having to battle for her very existence against tremendous odds, this love black woman accomplished decile that until yet men are awed by her audacity. Harriet Tubman, whose exact date of birth is not known, but believed to be 1817, was a slave girl of slave parents down on a Maryland plantation. From her parents she got her early religious training, which she each great factor in her later life. From her people she acquired those qualities which enabled her to hear with patience all those indignities forced upon an enslaved people. Within her been burned the passionate fires of freedom, freedom not for herself alone, but also her fellow-sufferers. When she considered the time ripe she skillfully engineered her own escape, adroitly eliding her perversity. the war she was employed as a spy for the government. She was able to slip into and out of the enemy's lines with the agility of an ane. When not this engaged we find our heroine a nurse in the hospitals caring for those of the Union Army who had suffered the disasters of battle. The outstanding characteristic of this Moses of American slavery was that she was absolutely self-denying. Her life story is one of Christian piety and devotion to her people's cause. When not actually piloting fugitives Harriet could be found working out to help provide for some of the less fortunate whom she and snatched from a veritable hell. Neither would she hesitate to risk her freedom or even her life in defense of any whom opportunity gave her a chance to defend. Undoubtedly the great source of After gaining her own freedom she set about to effect the liberation of others. This was accomplished by making frequent incursions into the beld of slavery each time leading away a large party. Her repeated success won her the name of Mccoy—one of the most remarkable and unreliable statistic to the Hebrew leader of Jewish history. The magnificent minister in which Harriet Tubman planned and executed these raids always successful even in extreme difficulties, showed a devised military capacity. It is a matter of record that she made an attack 19 raids into slave territory and the total number led to the destruction of sixk. The war portrays the men of slavery, devotion and other human pursues, of unwieldy figures valuable when done well. Two Billions Is Estimated Negro Wealth Rapid Progress of Race Revealed in Sociological ATLANTA. Ga. — Two billions of dollars is the present estimated wealth of Negroes in the United States, according to a recent survey made for the Research Section of the American Sociological Society by Prof. Monroe N. Work, of Tukegee Institute. The wealth of the group in 1912 was estimated at seven hundred millions. The survey reveals great progress also in the matter of Negro education, the amount expended for this purpose by the group, than by $40,000,000 in 1924, an aggrigate $13,576,651 in 1912. Up to 1912, 5,000 Negroes had completed college courses. Since that time the number has doubled. The demand for educated Negroes has been rapidly increasing in all lines, according to Dr. Work. The race has made decided gains, also, in the matter of health. The death rate, which was 22.9 per thousand in 1912, had fallen to 15.7 in 1922, or a decrease of 31 per cent. A study of mortality among 1,800,000 Negro policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company shows that their income increased from 41.3 years in 1912 to 46.9 years in 1922. For the whole colored group the life span has increased from 35 to 40 years. The survey calls attention to the recent heavy movement of Negroes from rural communities to the city and from the South to the North. As a result, there are now almost a million more Negroes living in cities than there were 13 years ago, and over half a million more living in the North than at that time. This shift has been accompanied by a large-scale entrance of the Negro into industry, the 1920 census reporting 332,249 Negroes engaged in skilled and semi-skilled work. The survey points out a decided growth of independence in politics on the part of Negroes and an increasing tendency in many localities to vote the Democrite ticket. It calls attention also toward the South, particularly in the South, to deal with the problems of race adjustment on the basis of understanding and cooperation. This policy, according to the survey, has been found "of mutual benefit to both groups and to the whole community." the war she was employed as a serv for the government. She was able to slip into and out of the enemy's lines with the agility of an eel. When not thus engaged we find our heroine a nurse in the hospitals caring for those of the Union Army who had suffered the disasters of battle. The outstanding characteristic of this Moses of American slavery was that she was absolutely self- denying. Her life story is one of Christian piety and devotion to her people's cause. When not actually piloting fugitives Harriet could be found working out to help provide for some of the less fortunate who she had snatched from a variable hell. Neither would she hesitate to risk her freedom or even her life in defense of any whom opportunity gave her a chance to defend. Undoubtedly, the great source of Harriet Tubman's courage, devotion and courage was her simple but brilliant faith. God she conceived the mission she did and allowed nothing to daunt her. Unprejudiced historians in writing our country history will recognize in her the Joaas of Arte of the Negro race. Truly, she deserves a place among our great. The Real curtain has forever fallen on the horrible scene of slavery. No more can be heard the moan of the wretched slave of the crack of the overseeer's whip. Times have changed and mankind is prognosing, though slowly and painfully towards the goal of freedom. Brotherhood; but when paternity shall rebound the doodles of the great Liberators bet them real! Cromwell, Washington. Tenn. Sons L'Occurrence then a black slave woman. Blissed Tubercul Keeping Fit:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Morphine, cocaine and opium are powerful drugs which can be used for relief of pain. They are used only in this legitimate way by the guidance of a physician, for a definite purpose only. In any other way they are useless and harmful, and their sale and use are specifically determined by law. This is not so with jazz. The form of music called jazz is just as intoxicating as morphine of cocaine; it is just as harmful, and yet its use is not determined by law. In fact jaxs, as a drug, is being universally used, and its effect as a drug, on the mind, the brain, the personality of the people, is a factor of great importance in these modern days. From time immemorial the fact has been known that music has an effect upon the brain. Music can soothe and relax the mind, make you cry and music can make you laugh. In the same way music can bring you into a reflective mood in which the mind ponders, thinks and reasons; by the same process music can overstimulate confuse and finally paralyze the thinking and reasoning center of the brain, and leave you intoxicated and drugged. This latter effect is the result of music. The brain is affected by stimulation from the senses—such smell, sight, taste, touch and hearing. I have known people to suddenly die as a result of seeing an accident. The smell of perfume to many people acts as a stimulant. This is the reason why perfume is used on handkerchiefs and clothing; perfume is consciously and unconsciously used by women for its effect upon the man. Bracing music of a quick and stimulating tempo is played to urge the soldiers as they march to war; sacraments of the church are accompanied by cymbals, sweet, plaintive music to add, shipper to spiritual thoughts, and its jazz music is used for its stimulating effect on the brain, it makes people forget, cast aside reason and reflection, and finally become intertwined and confused by its stimulating tempo, modulations and tones. The impressions and stimulations reach the brain through the sense of hearing. Thus the quick and staccate tempo of this jazz, with the plaintive and pleasing notes of violin and clarinet, the screeching of une horns, the meaning of the trumpet, the singing and imploring tones of the philippine rhythmic beating of the drums, all these send a continuous whist of impressible stimulations to the brain. producing feelings, desires and imaginations which overpower the will, and reason and reflection are lost, and those hearing this jazz music, especially if they be young and inexperienced, react with the mastery of the animal baser passions. Thus jazz music acts as a drug. It stimulates first, and then it overpowers. One becomes addicted to its use; as a drug, the more you hear it, the more you want its stimulation and its final effect. Jazz is killing some people; some are going insane; others are losing their religion. The young girls and boys, who constantly take jazz every day and night, are becoming absolutely addicted to it, a drug it is benefit in its place, but it should not be used by the very young, or in copious amounts by the old. Jazz, like any other drug, should be used only when needed, in a specific dose, and by those who know how it should be used. A little jazz is all right and proper; an overdose is harmful. Republican Women's League in Big Drive (Preston News Service) WARNINGH, D. C. March 20, —It has been announced that a systematic effort is being made by the officials of the National League of Republican Colored Women to increase its membership. It is sold that more than 400 women's clubs in various parts of the United States have enrolled which includes the following states: New York, Mississippi, New Jersey, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut, Mississippi, Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia, Texas and Kansas. Mike Nannie K. Burroughs of Washington, D. C., is president of the League; and Mrs. Dinky L. Lampington of, Pittsburgh, Pa. is chairman of the Executive Board. At the meeting held in Metropolitan A. M. K. Church, among other them, that the League would begin its program by working for the peace of Federal Anti-Lynch Law. Child Labor Law and the elimination of Confederation in the Purdue University. Industrial Expert Completes Survey (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Forster B. Washington has completed, for the Pennsylvania State Department of Welfare, his absorbing and extensive survey of the Negro population of the Keystone State. Trained at Tufts College, the New York School of Philanthropy and Harvard University, Mr. Washington is probably the most expert industrial fire worker in the United States, devoting his entire time. Negro life. His vast experiences, first as a professor at Harvard University, then with the National Urban League, the United States Department of Labor, the Detroit Associated Charities and the Armstrong Association, of Philadelphia, have given Mr. Washington an insight into Negro industrial and social life seldom available to the rank and file of industrial experts. The Pennsylvania survey, which goes into the heart of the Negro life of the Keystone State, dealing with industry, education, health, property ownership and social environment, is probably the most exhaustive compilation ever made of the Negro population's general situation in any single State. The complete work will soon be released by the State Department of Public Welfare, in the meantime. Washington is giving an oral digest of his findings to audiences and officials in the principal cities of Pennsylvania. Weinold Reiss' Drawings Now on Exhibition Now on exhibition on the top floor of the 153th St. Public Library are paintings of Negro subjects by Wetland Reis, whose drawings appeared in the March issue of the Survey Graphic. The portraits include those of the following: Roland Hayes, Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity; Dr. W. R. B. DuBois, Miss Brown, vocational guide; Mrs. Mary Moood Bethune, founder of Daytons-Cookman Institute; Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist; Church; James Weldon Johnson, Harold Jackman, Engege Kinkle Jones, Mrs. E. J. McDougall, Dr. Alain Locke, Dr. R. R. Molon of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Robertx, Paul Robeson, C. C. Spandling, Eric W麓和 Countie Cullen. Other studies are: "Girl With Blanket," "Harlem Girl," "Harlem Cabaret," "The School Teachers," and "Jazz." Please congratulate us on the Poets' Corner and by its continued use accompanied with a childish and amusing verse. WORK out with fear your own eternal bliss!" Is Heaven's Law, to make men whole; No small, or easy, earthly task in this— The shaping of a living soul! In mental strain I wrestled day and night, Seeking 'embrace some spirit true Among the sons of princely might, To help me on, some good to do. Feeling this need of human fellowship In works, whence light and strength ensue. My body seemed no more an urge to ship. About vain pleasures to pursue. I laid a wife, just hold on Oh! Who knows, And feels, and shares our tells on earth; Who doth true love in you and me diecise. Who mends of worth The salvation of worth