Amsterdam News

ABBOTT FIRES STAFF SHORTAGE OVER $125,000 SOME absorbing events are taking place in the courts. In Ohio, the Supreme Court has just overruled a writ of certiorari involving the Woodlawn rural school case, regarding the segregation of Negro pupils in the lower grades. It is stated in the record that the writ was sought upon the ground of "general public interest," a ground which it is said the court refused to recognize. In the United States Supreme Court, the so-called Curtis case, involving a contract estopping colored people from purchasing certain restricted property, is pending for argument, upon appeal. In New York, several cases are pending involving the hard-headed refusal of two or three ignorant whites, who persist in ignoring the Levy bill, which provides penalties for discrimination against colored people in public places. Appeals, that is to say, appeals from court to court, have done more to procure civil rights for colored people than any other step. In all the celebrated cases involving Negroes the all-important question has been to make the appeal upon the right grounds; for a court of record cannot consider matter do hora (outside) of the record; and a motion based upon untenable grounds is usually overruled. Contractural, constitutional and other questions of public interest are often appealable upon the same grounds; then, again, he appeals from different elements of different phases of law growing out of the same base. One of the first cases ever placed upon the docker of the Interstate Commerce Commission, regarding Jim Crow cars, never came to trial upon merits because of errors of form and procedure which estopped the further consideration of the case. In other courts friendly GOV. SMITH VETOES BILL INTRODUCED BY BILLUPS Believed That This Action Was Taken Because of Remote Possibility of Electing Justice of Negro Birth When Governor Smith vetoed the Billups Court Bill, dividing the Seventh District of the Municipal Court, last Thursday, he struck the Harlem voters a blow which will be returned the next time he is a candidate for office in this State. This seems to be the consensus of opinion in Harlem, for not only Negro Republicans, but many Negro Democrats, were anxious to see the bill signed. In his memorandum of the Billups Bill, which was vetoed along with 18 other bills, Governor Smith discussed the question of home rule, salary increases and economy, which have little to do with the Billups Bill. Assemblyman Billups Bill was not even mentioned directly in the message. It has been stated that all 18 bills were vetoed in order to pass over the bill redistricting the municipal court in Harlem and in support of this Governor Smith stated that he regretted very much having to veto the Fearon-Jenks Bill, also calling for a reorganization of the municipal courts, supposedly because it increased the salaries of justice. The Fearon Jenks Bill was passed upon the recommendation of an unofficial commission appointed by Smith himself and made up of representation of the bar associations BOY SEES HIS FATHER KILLED BY UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MAN Eugene Fowler of Bronx Struck on Head by Brick Hurled at Him After Accidentally Brushing Against Murderer. While walking on Morria avenue and 146th street Sunday at 7:45 P.M., Eugene Fowler. 40, 484 College avenue, was struck on the head with a brick thrown by an unknown white man and was killed. Eugene Jr., 11 years of age, said that he and his father were on the way to feed the horses of the coal company for which the elder Fowler works, when his father accidentally brushed against two white men. He apologized, but one of the men refused to be pacified and a quarrel ensued, during which the unknown slayer struck Fowler. According to the boy, his father fought the man off, when he picked up a brick from a nearby pile and hurled it, striking Fowler on the temple. The slayer died as Fowler fell. The cries of bystanders brought Policeman Muldoon of Alexander avenue station to the scene. Dr. Berger, from Lincoln Hospital, arrived shortly after in an ambulance summoned by Muldoon, but Fowler was already dead. The body was taken to Fordham Morgue. A number of children in the neighborhood were immediately rounded up by Detectives McCourt and Branano. From them and the boy a fairly accurate description of the slayer was learned, as well as his companion. Fowler had left his wife at home getting ready to go to church, and had gone to the stables to feed the horses. On the way the two had to pass an excavation in the street when Fowler and the two-white men encountered one another in the narrow passage. Ruding that poker playing is no crime, even if it is for money. Maginrate Barrett freed 18 men who had been arrested in an apartment at 109 East 100th street. "If people are to be arrested for playing poker," he said, "you would be able to arrest me in my club tonight. We play poker there almost every evening." It was reported last week that Leonard Kip Rhinelander has been disinherited because of his marriage to Miss Alice Bentrice Jesus and from whom he is now seeking an annulment of the marriage in the courts. The Utility Club, Miss Ruth Mary Younger, president, and Miss Caroline George, treasurer, has contributed $85 to the Katy Perry Home, 163 West 19th street, to help carry on its work. Benjamin Adair, 29, 61 West 195th street, known as "See-Les," was shot to death Tuesday at 3:25 A.M., on the sidewalk in front of 69 West 135th street by four men all of whom escaped in a taxi, numbered 034800. Patrolman William Schneitges, who was on duty in the vicinity, rushed to the scene. He summoned Dr. Rosenberg from Harlem Hospital, but when the latter arrived Adair was already dead from the shot which took effect in his abdomen. Adair and the four men were quarrelling on the sidewalk, when one of them drew an automatic and fired one shot at him. As he crumpled to the sidewalk the four jumped into a passing cab and drove away. It is said that all four are unknown to the police. Witnesses of the affair are John Glover, 313 West 144th street; John Moore, 69 West 135th street, and Robb Jones, 55 West 135nd street. The trials and tribulations of Ulysses, Homer's hero in the Odyssey, seem trivial as compared with that of Edward Burke, 255 West 136th street. Burke left New York as chief steward of the S.S. Booker T. Washington, of the Black Cross Navigation Co. He returned last week as a dishwasher on the S.S. Panama, of the Panama Navigation Co. According to Burke, trouble with the Black Cross ship began in Philadelphia, where the engines broke down. One day after leaving-port, he said that "the boys nearly burned up the ship. They built a fire in the fo'castle, saying that they were cqld and set it afire." (Preston News Service.) DUNN, N. C., April 27.—Norman Ross, a young white man, was commanded to Harrett County jail Wednesday without bond when he waived a preliminary hearing on the charge of arraea. Ross is charged with, and admits, starting the fire which resulted in the death of Joseph Monk. an aged colored man, and destroyed property to S. S. Booker Washington Steward Return Tales of Rivallim Edward Burke Says Ship's delphia Where It Was S United States The trials and tribulations the Odyssey, seem trivial as Burke, 255 West 136th street chief steward of the S.S. B Black Cross Navigation Co. dishwasher on the S.S. Pansion Co. According to Burke, troubled began in Philadelphia, where the day after leaving-port, he said up the ship. They built a fire they were cold and set it afire. After some more diligently at Norfolk, Va., they left, arriving at Harlem, where the ship was held for a debt of the Black Star Line. When this was settled they left for Kingston, Jamaica. Here the ship needed a new shipment and the crew of Shoreward & Co. was given the contract to put in a new ship. It cost $2,500, which the ship was unable to pay, with the result that it was held in Kingston for one month. During this time, he said, the men, who were all grown and had been selected at warden, brought women and run on the (Continued on Page 2.) tailing around $20,000 here on Monday night. April 13. Gen. Manager Jones Chief Editorial Writer and Bookkeeper Out William H. Gaines, Dining Car Waiter, Held for Illegal Possession of Revolver Sobbing on the stand Mrs. Ludie Gaines, 237 West 141st street, told Magistrate Marsh, in the Heights Court Monday morning, that her husband, William H. Gaines, 38, dining car waiter, had awakened her at 3 A. M. April 25; and pointing a revolver at her had threatened to kill her and then himself, saying that he was tired of life. Mrs. Gaines further produced several dresses in court which she charged her husband had slashed from top to bottom. Gaines denied pointing the automatic at his wife and said that he kept the weapon in his safe, where he had placed it some weeks before, having taken it from another waiter on security for a loan. He also denied cutting the dresses, and said he had found them cut, along with some suits of his when he went home. He declared that the reason for his wife's charges was because he spake to her for having stayed late at a dance. The pair were married seven years age at City Hall and have one child. Galenus was once separated and blamed his present troubles on his mother-in-law. He admitted that he was intoxicated on the morning in question. Policeman Stanford said that he found the revolver jocked in an inner drawer of Galenus' safe. Gaines was dismissed on the tollary charge, but was held on the revolver charge in $500 bill for Special Sections. He said that he has been with the Lehigh Valley for 13 years. Mrs. Miriam Hungina, mother of Cryl V. Briggs, editor of The Crusader, passed away Tuesday, April 21, and was buried her home, 990 West 123rd street, on Friday afternoon. Adalah Howell, under-taker, was in charge of the funeral. Interment was made Friday in St. Nicholas's Cemetery. In the meantime, Levine also found his radio set missing. Some one had apparently entered by way of the dumbwaiter and taken it away. Later it was discovered under a fruit stand near the building, where Thomas is alleged to have hid it. Thomas was held in $1,000 bail Monday for a hearing in the Heights Court by Magistrate Marsh. SEEKS WITNESSES TO STREET CAR ACCIDENT If Miss Elizabeth Dittonhoefer, white, of 9 South 138 street, Minneapolis, who was thrown from the running board of her open Lenox avenue car at 16th street September 7 last and painfully injured, can locate any witnesses to the accident, she plans to have the case reopened. Mrs. Dittonhoefer's case was heard recently, but she lost it because of her inability to locate witnesses to the accident. She has been inconsistent for about eight months. Mrs. Dittmanner related to a representative for The Amsterdam News that two colored men witnessed the accident and offered to take her to her home, but that they were restrained from doing so by a white man. At that time she lived in 160th street. She believes that if she is able to leave officer of these two men and rope the case she can successfully present a suit for damages. DR. RAWLINGS ILL. Dr. H. Hillott Rawlins, a member of the contributing editorial staff of The Amsterdam News, is ill at 16 PAGES Complete in Two Centures 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK BLUEWHERE 5c DEFENDER ALSO PARTS WITH ROSCOE SIMMONS --- A. L. JACKSON, GEN'L MANAGER --- HARPER, EDITOR (By Telegraph to The Amsterdam News) CHICAGO, Ill., April 28.—Shortages amounting to $125,000 have been uncovered in the office of the Chicago Defender by auditors checking up accounts at the instance of Robert S. Abbott, publisher and owner. No arrests have been made, but Phil A. Jones, general manager; Roscoe Conkling Simmons, columnist; J. Delos Bell, bookkeeper, and Alfred Anderson, chief editorial writer and purchasing agent, have been summarily dismissed. Notice of the dismissals was inserted in last week's Defender, but no inkling was given as to the underlying causes. Jones, Simmons and Anderson have been with the Defender almost since its inception. Jones, it is alleged, lived a fast life, spending considerable time in the East. He, it said, had overdrawn his salary, which is said to have been over $6,000 per year. He owned a fine Packard automobile. Anderson has written the Defender editorials from the beginning, and was for many years clerk at the Provident Hospital. In his capacity as purchasing agent, he is said to have realized one-fourth of a cent on each pound of newsprint paper and ink purchased. As the Defender uses a large amount of paper and ink, these two items would probably run into over $1,000 a month. Anderson was not the spendthrift Jones is reported to be. He lived modestly, being satisfied to ride in a "fiflower." Consequently, though out of employment, he is believed to have accumulated much money. Roscoe Simmons, leading light of the Lincoln League, a Republican organization; spellbinder, who mixed the qualities of a comedian with his creatory, is well known all over the country. He is charged with over-padding his expense account. He is distantly related to Boomer T. Washington. MAGAZINE INVOLVED Mr. Abbott probably sensed that something was wrong when the Reflexion Managine made its appearance some weeks ago with James as chairman of the Board of Directors and J. Delos Bell, Secretary-Treasurer. The Reflexion was very pretentious and the cost of the first issue probably amounted to over $10,000. One thousand dollars was given for the title. It is alleged that at least $3,000 of Defender money went into this magazine. Bell beckers of the Defender, in said to have purchased a car with a $750 Defender check, the stab of which showed only $50. Brun deol, it is said, was delivered to the house of the quartet and changed to the December. Of the star, Anderson is the only one holding real, estate property. It is not, known, whether artificial procedures are anticipated by the other. He arrests have been New Forge. A. L. Jackson, graduate of New York, district secretary of the New York Banking Branch of the T. M. G. A. St. Chicago and more recently educational director of the National Urban League to New York City, has been made general manager. Lester Harper formally managing editor of the Disaster, becomes general purchaser event. Of the old stock, Frank Young, for many years a faithful employee, new opening editor, and Terry Langston, theatrical editor, remain. RIBULATIONS ON BLACK CROSS SHIP FISHEL’S foanruze _ FURNITURE =e (= °3.| Cash Prices for 5. ~S:2"| Liberal Credit [=== "| Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More a a re " eee ar | A naeees meter {-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 : ri ee ire i ic a co etia 8 tae eee 5 er yee Phe NA + Ste Week aad Up, 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... ... $110.00 “a +ISHEL'S LIBERAL CRED!T—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT--FItSUEL'S CREDNT , Two Fdward Burke, Steward on S, S. Booker T. Wash- ington, Returns to New York as Dishwasher on ‘Another Vessel. CeCEee cree Fae he pai, which kept him stepping to theep things in order. To add to this dittculty, rela 8 between Capt. Hirth, the ‘ekipper. and Rev. Emonei Carter secretary-general of the U, NVI. A. “bad become sq strained that the captain threatened to put Carter ifm trons, and would have done so jbat for the fact that he wos afraid Ithat he would he mobbed by the ‘eraw, Burke says furtner that an order ame fiom Chancellor Roume of tha U.N. I. A. ordering the ship 10 ‘retarm to the United stares. but that Carter ordered the ship to {Colon for exhibition purposes, ‘guraing down a catgu 0! 55,000 ieacks of sugar for New York City, id Burke. : At Colon, Burke was arrested for manslaughter while he was at: ireesing a hostile faction of Gur. 'weyiten there, Eurke, {1 appears Psd snot © womun there in ios but the charge had been quashed. fter wo days in the <alnboose he released bythe masistrate. ;_ At Colon the captain, broke und ick, was fired and a new one Ihired. ‘The chief engineer, who, it 4s nald, had been Induced to come jon to Coton on the condition that jie, would be patil of, was refused this moncy, and took ‘a lien on the |ship. The mate also left the ship. ~ Burke said that he was also Ibrok: and had to cable home for Imonev. He alse said the crew ex ‘perlenced great diMeulty in setting Ite money, In spite of the fact thut some §10,000 was taken In on ihe {tein The Booker T. Waxhincion hay since loft for Kiscetan All of its Officers were ahiie, excep Harke Burke, aa hie" pavers shee. serviel with “oot conduct” In she U. S.sNavy, where he was cbiet commisuary steward. . (The Amsterdam News will give ftw readers the other side of the atory as soon as St recelves it.) Removed for Convenience of Sale Furniture and Linoleum | $.000 yds Intaid Cork Linoleum and Congotoum, Carpets, Ree, Runmwrs. Cocoa Mate, 25 Rolls Stair Linoleum. 40 Linoleum and Congoteum Rugs. Mahogany Weaer Bros. 88&Note Player Piano, Walnut Dining and Bed | Room Suites. Mohair and Velour | Overstutfed Living Room Suites, | Guffets. China Closets, Dressers. 'Chiffoniers, Chirorobes, Vani- iets, Wardrobes. Ice Boxes. Gate Leg Tables. Floor and Br dge Lamps. Chaise Longues, Ple- turer, Paintings, Brioa-brac, etc. Sel> Thurs., April 38, '25 At 10:30 A. M. At 2307 Sth Ave. Cor. 126th Street Dealers and Housekeepers lewited. KILLS HER 2 MONKEYS ON SHIP IN MID-OCEAN Carrie Prior, of Halletts- ville, Texas, caused exciie- ‘ment among the 488 passcn- vers gn the. Mrenely Ting Paris, which arrived last week from Havre, when she fired shots from an automatic pistol at two pet monkeys in her stateroom and prepared to shoot herself on the night of April 10, when- the Paris was one day: out at sea. She was prevented from harming herself by. thg presence of mind of thé crew. When members of the crew, at- tracved by the shots, reached the Quarters of the woman in the tigi fase they found the door lorked. Getting a chemict fire eatinguixh- er. they pumped its contents over A tranyom {nto the compartment Tac fumes soon overpowered the woman and one of the stewards clinbed over the transom — and opened the door. With the sid of other stewards he took the woman to the ship's hospital. Inu corner of :he room the mon. keys were found. mddled with bu! fets and clasped in each other's arms, . The woman war returning to the Uniteu States from Liberia. where she went on a visit more than xis months ago. Some of those tras. clling is the third.class with the womay had warned her tha: she might beve trouble with the imal aration laws, ‘It ts believed thal the fear of being barred trom het native land preyed on the woman’ mind, iMter hearing xossin from wird cass passengers as to hat minh happen to her. rhe went t- het room #n@ began to brood." It i thought thet she decided to tak “wr iffe rather than face denorta tion, and rbat. ax she could noi var the thouzht of leaving he ret monkeys, abe killed them ant hew tlennad to kl herself | When the Parle docked at ih | foor of Went 16th streer late fm thi | tternuoe tke steamship comnan: notified the police. ‘Ther searehe 10 Commandments , for Taxi. Drivers 1, Be considerate ef pedes- telane and ether meter vehicle Operators, 2 Never drive recklessly. Give signal when stepping or turning. 2. Don't turn corners fast or wien giving one. eet intersec- tions Pacts, with oer one der full control. 6. Keep brakes in perfect condition. Better sure than oorry. « 6. Use tire chaine when streets are wet and covered with ice and anew. 7. Adjuat er repair any me chanical troubles before ac cepting fares. & Obey the traffic rules and signals. and commands of tratf- tle officers. ®. Always be careful, realle- ing yur responsibility to others. 10. Be courteous and polite always. It pays in the short and jong run, 7 ROCKEFELLER JR. GIVES FUNDS FOR CHORUS A Negro chorus of more than 15% voices has heen supplied by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. for a music tex. tival that will take place om Mar 14.16 on the Bronx River Parkwar at White Plains, it was announced Saturday by the Westchester Coun. ty recreation comunittee. under Whose auspices the event will be held. Mc. Roeketeller, who has a home at Pocantica Hilis, has expresned interest at times in the recreation work in Westcbeater. When he learned the county choral soclety ‘planned a singing fete he agreed to ‘supply funda for the colored chorus. "In addition to {ts chorus the pro- gram will include singing by 2.000 ‘persona under the direction of Morrin Gabriel Wiilfams and three concerts by the New York Sym: hous Orchestra under Walter Lamrosch. Stars of the Metropol: itan and Chicago Opera Companies will be present. FLUSHING YOUTH IN . STOLEN AUTO 8MASH A motorcar Saturday sped by Motorcycle Policeman Sullivan tm Bayside at 70 miles an hour. Around a curve two miles away’ he found the car, It tad bit a pote. Its occupanta, James. M. Manyon. 1%. colored. and Frank Lerro. 24. were tnconscious. ‘They were treated and arrested charged with having stolen the machine from Victor Anderson, Flushing. Freed on Charge of Bookmaking. Juliane Garrett, 35. 117 West 1419? street. was found not euilty of bookmaking and was acquitted by the justices of Special Seasions, Frederick Rolland. 26. 237 Wert 1634 street, nae fined $50 on a sim: Nar charge. the woman's quarters and, on find: ‘pg the automatic pistol, arrested heron a chaige of violating the Sullivan Iaw. ‘They had her re- moved to Bellevue Hospital for ol servation. National Urban League i Arnold till, Formerly Secretary of Chicago Work, | Placed in Charge oe Over 5000 Cans Sold is e thes of Sat Duet fee STEN t! packages ev senpsse sy tet eon ting ‘ \ CES yy) igger r 7 - — SS = aoe A : > i Pluk Vapi p re . i HAIR DREGSING § | “7 Oo! This is because Pluko Hair Dressing = BB VL 910 J Lee '] | not only makes the hair long, straight, [RX Yana Sees silky and beautiful, but also perfumes f “Saree Oe the hair, makes it easy to dress in Il apes. 7 Mon raw Long He any style wanted, and makes it stay || Sere: ay nH i} ‘ shat wey. fs NEL ru a arte ee” SSS No expense is spared in getting BLACK HO WHITE CANS SO} == finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing GREEN CANS "=" 2% because it is made ESPECIALLY for . : MEN AND ‘WOMEN WHO ARE And yet because of the big output of LEADERS—Men and women who -Pluko Hair Dressing-it is in the reach are willing to péy any price for the _ Of all. Snow White Pluko im the black best, knowing that their sppearance 5 ee " thas a great deal to do with theie sec- Stc, and the amber-collred Plaho, ia com, the green cans, sells for 25 cents, Ne - Wied lok es eel, start ug Phi The National Urban League has announced the inaugura- tiva ci its National Industrial + er Ge 24 Pe My 1. ARNOLD’ Mil. Program which has been un- der contemplation for the past year for the purpose of con- ducting a strenuous nation: wide campaign for larger op portunity ior Negro workers ‘The director of this program is T. Arnotd Hill, who for the past eight vears has heen the excentive ‘secretary of the Chicago Urban league and Western tield secretary of the national organization. Mr. Hill, whose headquarters are now in New York City, has had a most successful admin: istration in Chicago and the West, In Chicago he de. veloped the League from its incipiency to the point where it had sixteen workers and a budget wf $30,000 per year ‘He .laid the foundation fo! League organizations in 3 number of western cities anc became the outstanding au: ‘thority on the problems o: race relations and the Negre .in industry in social work cir: ‘cles regardless of color, | During the Chicago rac riots he was instrumental. is bringing together the leading white and colored citizens 0 Chicago, resulting in the es tablishinent of the Chicage Commission on ‘Race Rela tions which published a re pert which is considered the | most authoritative report o Face conditions yet presented Before leaving Chicago, - Mr Hill was a member of the Executive Board of the Coun. cil of Social Agencies and the Social Workers’ Club. He also was a,mefnber of the committee representing ail of the social agencies of Chicago, which published an authorita- tive report on the financing of social agencies, eo Mr. Hill fs 36 years of age. a ‘Graduate of Virginia Union Univer sity and has specialized im the 20- jcial aclences at New York Univer: sity. |The program of the Industrial Department {s as follows: | 1. To standardize and co-ordinate ‘the local employment agencies of ‘the league #0 that exchange of in: formation and more regular corre. spondence between them can as- sure applicants for work more eff. clent and helpful service and em- ployers of labor 2 more efficient ‘group of employees. . 2 To work directly with large 16: dustrial plants both in cittes where the league {s established and the communities removed from such centers; to procure larger @pportue- ity for work and for advancement oa the job for Negro workers and to stimulate Negro workers to s fresh determination to “make food" on the job 20 that their fu: ture In industry must be assured. 3. To ‘help through avaltable channels of information to tain points at which there ts an oversupply of Negro labor, and to use existing agencies of publicity and placement to direct Negro labor, inctuding migrants, to those points where they are most needed and where their families will most easily become adjusted. ‘The Department of Research and Investigations of the league. Chas. 8. Johnson, director. Is cooperat- ing with the Industrial Department by making an investigation of the experignces of Negroes with trade unlons throgghout United States the results Of which atudy will im. mediately be placed at the disposal of the Industria! Department. - WM. THOMAS HELD FOR GRAND JURY ‘While searching the cabaret at 1 West 13204 street for possible violation of the Volstead Act, De- lective Moore declared that he found 2 fully loaded revolver to the trousers pocket of William R. Thomas, 32. 59 West 140th street, sata to be the manager. ‘When arraigned in Harlem Court, Magistrate Smith held Thomas is $2,000 bail for theeGrand Jury. ATTEMPTED GRAND. LARCENY CHARGED Charged in attempted gene Casapbel 0 West “ASTUs" street Ambrose W. Marshall, 6 Bast 13ist Street, was held {a $1,060 ball by Magistrate Simpeon im Heights standing ia. ‘ioe fa the nals oe te Lafayette Theatre when he felt 2 hand in his,pocket ard turned in the: to -see Marshall pulling his band out. * Attar a hearing ‘by Magistrate Simpson In the Heights Court Mar. shall was found not guilty and dis- charted: M “ Co e ti for P, 7 PL ° Walter Garrett Seatenced : to Peniteatiary—Many _ Plead Guilty _ ‘The crusade. of the Special Serr- ice men against policy playing re- sulted In the sending of another man to the penitentiary, Welter Garrett, 28, 135 W. 138d St, was sent away for an indeterminate ‘period by Judge Mulqueen. . The following pleaded gullty and were fined $25 cach by Judge Allen: Nealle Washington. 32, watt- er, 130 W. 134th 8t.; James Fran- cis, 30, tailor, 237 W. 138th 8L: Chorles Albert Stokes, 38, musi clan, 14 W. 138th St.; Charles Gib von. 38, elevator operator, 101 W. 137th St.: and William Miller, 28. laborer, 169 Edgecombe Ave., and Evaf Smith. 32.443 Lenox Ave. Fines of $10 each were pald by Eva Jordan, 2%. clerk. 246 W, 13th St; ‘Antonio Liono, 3%, carpenter, 3 E 152d St. and Albert James, 45 cleaner. 410 St. Nicholan Ave.: Emma Johnson. 38, 55 W. 132d 8t.: Gabrie! Blanco, 38. 208 E. 99th 8t.: ‘and Frank Sierra, 211 E. 99tb St. were dismissed. Robt. Jenkins. 45. 235 W. 131th ‘St.: George Williams. 35. 12 W. 1834 Bt.; John Smith, 28. 241 W. 1424 Bt; Ray Polk, 32, 450 W. ‘Sith St.; Jack Sklar, 28. 239 W. 145th St. and Samuel Dandridge were each held in $1,000 bait for s berring in the Heights Court. Herbert Mercado. 34. barber, 2164 Fitth Ave.: Joseph Carter, 21. ore ps 14th §.: Lincois Combs. 59, rooming house proprie tor, 30¢ W. 1z7th St.: George Bos tow, 35, tallor, 115 W. 126th St.: Percy L, Poster, 31. chanffeur. 6 W. 128th St. aed Richard Joues. 33, chauffeur. 108 W. L4lst street, were fined’ $25 each by Judge Allen Genoria Sica. 30. bootblack. 311 ‘174th St. paid a fine of 310. Found Gultty of Shoplifting. Found guilty of shoplifting Anna Davidson, 22.9 Waat 13tst street. was sentenced to five daye in prte- ‘on by the justices of Spectal Ses- sions. Accord’ng to tke detertiers of a Weat 36th street store the dztond- ant attempted to enape wilh five qairs of silk stoc-ings, THIS SPACE IS RESERVED | FOR - | "2 BIG HARLEM STORES ___1 BIG STORE DOWNTOWN *@. Kh , z = i Lares 00-102 [o00- s0dees soil [Seseseficemese] amo Ce MES ee Royal Welle to Ria Sane om A plea for the pardon of Marcus Garvay now serving a five-year term th Atlanta penitentiary will fe made to Pree at oalldae by jeputation ngressman Royal H. Weller, Democrat. In a letter to Willam L, Sherrill agulstast presidentgeneral of the U.N.L A. Weller says tn pact: perme me to seknowtaiee re eelpt of your letter requesting me to go to Washington with your ‘committee in the interest of Mar cus Garvey, now confined to the Atlanta penitentiary, You alsc jask me to present the delegation to the President, with whom you ‘Bave an appointment for April 29 “I shall be giad to serve on this committee and dd whatever I car to help Marcus Garvay. | feel that he has been one of the real leaders of the colored race in our city and { take pleasure in uniting with cftt tens, not oaly. s8 your representa ive in . but as a nel to ao anything ‘at 1 can is per suade the President to srarcipe ox ecutite clemency in bebalf of Mer- cus Garvey.” ‘Weller was backed by the Uni- versal Political Union, of which Garvey was head, at the last elec- \ion in Weller’s fight against Dr. Chas,.P, Roberts, ~ Weiler’s wove -is regarded in Harlem a political manoeuvre. HEAVY BAIL FOR ALLEGED DOPE SELLERS aobatt tn, Bema aeetiators ot * dope Wa Progen, 18 We 101 West 130th street. were held in 825.000 bail in the Helynts Court by Magistrate ‘Simpeoe. ; According to Detectives Graham Ha pacaabel oe pence aes pa r. ered on each when arrested. aoe Navies Meérphine, rf | After et . possession morphine Mose Madea aL Tabor. ef. 69 West 125th street, was sent tyshe, potent for Sa Tada aa ie the justices Spe. SLEUTHS SAY MAN CARRIED NARCOTICS . met, Fea Dectaring that théy found tweaty packages of narcotics oo him, De- tectives Cruger aud Sélimackér, of Wvhsiuawersat, a5 6 eet me taker: 26, ree it shade eaihtore tng im the Heighte Court. ‘The two detectives said that they saw the defendant sell some of the ‘stuff to m man at 184th street and Beventh avenue, Whittaker pleaded not guilty. Walter Brown, 20, 124 West 180th atrest, and Walter Jones, 36, 207 Weet 1434 street, ware, sack “sen. ‘tent + to penitentiary when found guilty of the same offense in Special Sessions. csc FIVE-YEAR TERM FOR POCKETBOOK SWINDLER | Found guilty of robbing Joka cinccnnt S35"'Wene 1034 steed ot $695 ta’ a pocketbook game awn: dle. Harry Lyons, 28, 100 Weat I4let street. was sent to Slag Sing (or five years by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions. . SUITS ‘OR THE MAN WHO CARES | 22540 Theresa Tailors. me ret Ar sae Hands - Financing st. MONEY TO LOAN lng $-QUICK ACTION P , THREE . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEBNESBAY, APREL 29, 1 os . . seed = te ae er de a . : j SiSSSe 5 I ——aroonia Eapiovon Horo [May Opportenity Magazine to ["s:2S°SSEE°"557 Ask Navy Dept. 6 to .the -polpt ie . 0 —-. f c MCKENZIE’S ininela supervision, to “eaatat | Ammonia Explosion Hero Acces 0 ke at tp : ' jete., were practically written by; 2 * from Mrs. Leila Walkers, ‘st. V, j —— Si ad pee en -| Amiounce Literary Contest Winners|ss=+<= s-".*=| Intervene in V.. - 10, Hreach Griven between stu - . 4 "| rett, 50, of same address, was . Sraenn of women aad two meee ay as ds? so he | a uae, Salter herent — : f tern of tacuky tn etter wich it-| °c ars - [rn tmnommcemente of the winners | am opech tn tbe hictory of Amert |e rielekte Court, <_. | Gvil Liberties Union Urg oth President ren Inet 7. es th ceateat will be made on May 1] domsin of art of a race diereatiy |, Aecartiag teAGS. {Walery whe Measure to Be Taken: ee ere feel ae rar = ae ‘This costest,.which was the first|dewered, but with something we |! Seaitress of the. * ive efforts\made to beautify cam: Es ‘ fimeet ef oti on a| canaet weil do without. in the'fu-/ West 16 Mra. Barrett’ fiat and col- End vo amy decrmecngatirmpe mea), ae Dyess brndoranine [ee toune cats wacoes (am) ae riaar acti dr| to End Friction : : B Individnal students penalized . cone ; Sloltetien of the Tih ‘resource of | art, becasee Joy" We saainegring. ts| Os lanving the apartment Mrs. ; : oe by efforts to bring adjustment be- ~ Senne ianene aeaeiiers Noavo life for iarahere und art re-| dying Ge repay mane te the avant | Wakere ald) thet the Gefeudant AB appeal to the Navy Dope tween president and stodents. i “oo ealed stnaty large number |Cancasian race. Without oy. art’ ‘ber parse and pushed her |ment 10 intervene to end the fr Second. November “demonstra-| | i 5 . epeled 5 serpeinieaty Gees nemyer | Conese out of the Sit. . ns tion’ tn the Virgin Islands betwo ‘A An cutbeesk “typleat” not|~ a . |ranked fer above the average| The assouncoments and the| _—_- the matives and the ‘American ’s Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Who Led Students and Alum: ni in Fight, Has Nothing to Say. ‘ Speculation is rife as te who will succeed Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie as prvsen of \Fisk University, following the acceptance of his resig- nation last Tuesday by the Roard of Trustees at the of- fice of Paul D. Cravath, chair- man, 52 Wiliam street, this city, Dr. W.E. B. Du Bois, who led the fight against McKen- zie, when interviewed by a representative of The Amster- dam News and asked who he thought would be a good suc: cessor to McKenzie and what were his Spears as to a Negro president, replied smil- ingly: “Please quote me as having absolutely nothing to say.” The loitg list of grievances wrainat Or. McKenzie are summar. ized by the students themzelves, an tollow: Grievances ¢ Fient. Eight ur nine years a! distoutent, growing im intensity cach year, | * A. (General -omplaint agsinst she MeKenagie administration. which destruyed student activities already {n existeace on campus. ist Student paper suppressed in 2% Student Council abandosen mbome 1918, 2. Athletic ‘ Asypctation. disoSar ood and flually. auporessed in 1920 4. ¥. Mo C. A. erippted and prac tantly let dia tn 1920, 3, tndependence of literary clube threatened by Dy. MeKeasin’s am: bitton in 1921. te _seleut member hip of cach-club And to suzervise euch mecting. 4. Raseball stricken from spor calendar in 1921, : ee Track mests forbidden fc IR. %. Reluctance to allow a xtndent \ to represent stadenis fn Interna ; lionel Student Conference in 1924 9. Discouragement of dramatic Magnesia Best for ~ Your Indigestion warn Amainak Deging, Soman Moat people who suffer, either terasionally oF chronically, fos ax, sourners and indigretion, ba haw Clecontinned Alsagroeabl diets, patwn’ foods and the use ol harmful drags, stomach — tonics. Medicines and artificial digestenta, ‘and instead, following the advice to often given in these columns take n teaspnentnl or two tablets of Diturated Mugnenta in a litth water after moals, with the resutt that thelr stomach 3 loager trou bles them, they are able to ent #2 they please and they enjoy mnch better health. ‘Those who use Bt. Surated Magnesia never dread. the approach of neal time, because they know tits wonderfnl apthectd ad {20d rorrestive., whic can be 4 any reg store. inetantly newhitee the stom ecldity. swesten the stomach fent food fermentation, nnd witout the shzhtest main or dix Jecmffort. Try thin plan vouraalt bet bs certain to get pure Ut seAeied Magnesia“ espycially pre pared for stomach use, | Stop That Winter — Fok or Cold win On Sale at all Harlem and Sreux Deeg Stores “Yeves. s28 nore 19 = -e Kaeente Feil: ‘minute supervisios, to .the -pyint that nil student orations, debates, jatc., were practically written by txculty ond approved by presideht. 10, Hreach Griven between stu- dent hodies of Fisk and: Meharry by dean of women and two mem- bers of faculty in letter which 1n- sulted Mebarry men. 11. President rendered ineffec- (ive efforts\made to beautify cam- bun by discouraging attempts made to pull weeds and plant flowors. B Individual students penalized by efforts to bring adjustment be- tween president and students. Second. November “demonstra- tons.” A. An outbreak “typical” not joaly of “Negro colleges”. bat of all ackoots, colleges and universities trom time ‘mmemoriat. 1, Staged in protest to “tyranni- cal” attitude of President McKen: tle oe student body. 2. “GHevances” of studen: body posted on dourposts and on bulle- tn boaris, Promptly torn down by hostile mempere of faculty. B. Siudents utccesfully organ ized and @ committee of fourteen to renrenent students befors the trustees appointed. Third. A. Students heard _ by truatece, “Grievances” called “Con. structive Criticiems" hy Mr. Cra: vath and various other members of beard. B. Students ask for a “greater (reedam.” on 1. “Remove the spirit of oppree sion.” 2. “Remove the spirit of dis- trust“ "Relieve ux of tho apy avetem.” 4. Allow us student activities 5. Sympathetle teachers, and In: strctors. 6. Kncouragemant of student en- feavor.. - fa) “Allow us some originality.” for “If we make mistaken. help us up; don’t crush us dowa.” ©. Dofinite requests: 1. Student Counell ‘. Reorganization of athletics. 3. Student publication. 4, Fraternities aud sororities. Fourth. Summary: A. Unrest anong vtudents for at least cigint years. 1. Students kept disorganized ba faculty's “spy system.” With few exceptions a student's confidence wus a thing put to be respected. 2. "Reign of Terror’ kept -down effective protests, f. Intimidation: low — marks: “hounding” ot former stadents who mere. other schools. B. Students expelled: were duly elected and supported by represte tatives of student body. * ©. The president made p. weak ear to ald in the rerintag of the Athletic Association January ‘% Btudent plans were ready and ‘ve wae notified on at least Ave sp ‘arate occasions. No action taken. Db. No one act provoked the se ries of outbreaks, The president's attitude and his actual word. through a period of several years finalty provoked the atrike. E. In conneotion with the “dem onstration.” there was 10 shoot, ‘ne: neither were there threat against the life of anybody. F. And, above all, Fisk student did not raine the race issuo. Def alte proof points to the fact tha the race fexur was injected by Dr McKenzie and by men and womer moro or less intimately connecte: with the admisistration. G. Some parents have sent thet children back to school. True ‘The students havc had no organ (sed agency for propaganda. ‘The SICK MEN AND WOMEN It you neea"tne services of a good doctor, go to the ope who ‘does the most good. For the Dest #8 yeare Unave ad thew san iek, women, and It oe teunecs th carabio ira era ron immesigs rele, satisfactory resulta, a emailer fee. -than, many . uther Specialiets. No-matier what doctors oF'spesiatiots you have visited, or whas treatments you bare takes, if you did not gt relief, call te'ese me and | will. cogyige you-that f am & T use the best and Mediesl trevtments, ané when Pitcnn inceoting the tepertet (€98) for curing tmpere bicod. I treat: Lest Power, weak nerves, 8h stomach trosbles, pain ia the back, rheumatiom, Impure bleed, pimples, eassme. a ee troubles and ether curable @iscases, Don't delay. Call ot ones. Plusrescepe X-Ray exam nations Conapinetions Absolutely Pret. Ba PALM, Speciattet oo W. wer Sv. haw YORK Between Gh and th Avenues “Whee Moves from 11 A. Bt. ty ‘>. M8, Cally, Bendays ang te! | ays, from “2 A. MM. te 9 Pk Ammonia Explosion Hero ce a a ae recs pcan HEROQ—When an ammonia pipe in the ice pent of the St. ae eee at 132-38 West Forty-third street ex- Albert Lloyd. elevator operator, wrapped a towel around his head and made five rescue trips up and down the shaft, L provebly saving the lives of many by bringing them to safety. J. MORRIS FURNITURE * 17 AND 19 EAST 125TH STREEF * * Three Sensational Values ih av 2 A L , a al p) esse Fase eres] WE ret oe | ao eo aes PR Ses | BO 148° OU “ve ge | | eam Paty) strertbee ee Ss oe | aeeae eam j EASY Caer TERS | LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS feb Porcher Ss eee | Sage eae. Seago oe pareats do not know what their children undergo at Fisk, H, Do you know that over a hun- dred of tant Seor's undergraduates did not return to Fisk this year? Insulting Advertisem The. follgwing cuvertintent whicit appesred'in tne Little Rock, Ark, Gazette and which {t Is sald, war paid for by the university, add- ed inore fuel to the flame of indig- metion. It rade so follows: | Negro Singers Coming. Ne @rces from the Fisk Univer: sity, Nashville, Tenn. will b2 at the Sore Theatre Thurs dey’ night, March 5. They nave just returned .from foreign lands where they won the prize singing to the crowns. * London papers say there is no ene can harmonize Old Black Joe, Dixie, and the sengs of “1900 like these people. Re- y Served seats for white pecple le oe Wt West Fifth Members of the Alunint Associa Uon here are seeuicgly pecsed at she new tutn of sffairs, = Dr. McKensie's resignation wil! take effect at the énd of this year's School term. ile has been voted & year’s salary. MT. OLIVET GETS 4 ' BIG. DONATION ‘The 13th of this month proved to be a lucky day for Mt. Olivet Bap- Mist Chureh, for. on that date s well-known philanthropic white won.an ad friend of the colored reople cortributed through -Mrs. Susle K. Strickland, 117 East $4th aireet, a faithfal member. A cbeck for $200 Was given ‘to thé campaign fund, which Mrs. Strick- land later turned over to the pas tor, Dr. W. P. Hayes. (Advt.) * - Canght Speeding Twice in Hom Adrian Richardson Masi Serve at Least 10 Days in Workhouse Caught speeding twice within ax bourse Adrian Richardson. 32. 3163 Seventh avenue, was seat to the workhouse for 13 days by Magis: trate Earl Smith in Trafic Court. Motoreycle Peliceman Melville Williams testified that he gave Ricilardson a ticket for speeding at 20 miles an hour at Sos Contral Part West: later the ‘policeman. said that he sped im the direction of Richard- ‘eon and found that he was going at 29 miles an hour. When questioned Richardson ts said to have replied that since he already bed a ticket be could go jas fast as be liked until the. charge bad been heard in-court. The cep then handed him another ticket. - Magistrate Smith fined him $16 ‘or three days om the first charge and 10 days straight om the second. demetey Cleaned Whee ywe weet. FREE freer. ST. GEORGE V. CORINALD! ““Blamende, Jewelry, “Wateiee’ 2294 Geventh Ave.. cor. 140th St. May Opportunity: Magazme to This Space |... . Reserved “Reoncitl CDE gnome “ : Bi KIRSCHSTEIN _ * Pharmacist 2433 SEVENTH AVE. Y, oe . Copy Received io... Assouncements of the winners tu Opportunity’s $560 literary prise contest will be made oe May 1 This comtest,.which was the first expertmpent of a Negro joursal on 8 large scale to locate Negro writers of ability, and begins in the ex ploitation ‘of the rich rescerces of Nogro life for literature and art. re- vealed s surprisingty large number of these whiters whose work ranked far abore the average both in technique and in the matel less emotions! rastenals expertly handled. Neary '¢: thousand” cae ait ae seer. Thane: the bees aes mation. poems, plays, mal personal expert ence sketches, ‘Twenty-four fndses representing. the best literary standards im the United States read these “manuscripts and thetr comments upon them ive added testimony to the surprising abilt- ties latent within this vigorous writing group im which appears many new sede. ~ : ‘The judges’ were’-Cari Van Do ren, titerdryceditor ot the Censary: Robert A. Davis, ace sey Action: }: Dr. Btanche Books onthe shor st0ry ape pro 8 om the- short story apa’ pro- fessor at Columbia Saree and Hunter College: John Farrar. edi- tor of the Bookman: Edna Worth. ley Underwood, author of several books: Fannie Hurst, America’s leading short story writer: Zoun Gale. playwright and novelist: Wit- ter Bynner and Clement Wood. two et the country’s leading poetry crit- fes: James Weldon Jobnsen. cour- piler of the “Anthology of Amert- can Negro Verse” and himself a poet; Eugene O'Neill, playwright: Alain Locke, of Howard Univer sity: Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum: Montgomery Gres ery, an authority on Negro plays: Van Wyck Brooks, John Macy. of Columbia University; Eugene Kte- ckle_lones, Dorothy’ Searborough. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, novelist: &. Hollingsworth Wood. Alexander Wocticots, dramatic critle of the New York, Sum, and Robert H. Beachley. ebitor of Life. Owe of these judges. in comment: ‘tag wpom the stories of Negro life ent in, sald: “They are a revels. dom to the whites—through the f2- tenstiied vision of creative mind— Of the soul of the black man. They give to him.the seql of a nes equal- tty. These stories mark. I fancy. am opech im the history of Amert. can letters—the entrance into the domain of art of a race éiMerentiy dewered, but with something ws cannet well do without. in the'fe ture we must learn to look,’ more and more, to the, black. races tor dying’ 50 Papleyy now tm the heat Caucasian race. Without joy, art cannot be.” ‘The atwouncements and the awards will be made at = special dinner meeting tm the Fifth Avenue Restaurant’ca May 1, There wil! be present many of the contest: ants, the. Jadges. friends of the movement nd an important grouy of Uterary persouages. The prise winning outros will spoats ta Op portunity begiusing w! issue, which will act be released until after the announcement of winzers has been made. SECOND FIRE DEATH — ° Edward Swinton, 261 West seth street, died Sunday from burns saffered in & fire which destroyed a cleanizg plant ta Mount Vernor, David Lane, 205 East 1024 street. dies Of Saree a the suas es Set iv; . . Woman Held in $1,000 Bail, Floreace F. Brown, 31. 57 West 1324 street. was held in $1,900 bail by Magistrate Simpson on the cor- plaint of Amma Gardner, 18 West 128th street, who charged the de- fondant with bicting arom the heed with a glass vase, cutting scalp and necessitating 10 stitches at Harlem Hospital, ‘Stenographer Held for: Further Hearing. Alleged to have conducted as employment agency withost a H- couse Miss Carrie B. McCoy, ste porraphes, was bold, Sete bei tere bes pertal Sepstons. Inspector Azan Murphy of the Bureay of Licenses said Miss 34: Coy collected $1.50 trom ber at 5&: Lepox avenue as deposit om a job. Fire In Oumbwalter. A fire of unexplained crizia broke ont in the dambwatier shaft of the six.story tenement at 133 W. 13h streset: at 2:35 A. M. Tees day. The damege was slight... - RADOSTAN. S*.,. (Radio Table) ‘ta Plain Wood | Just the thing you have been wanting for your Fook 'of at "itkaciiy” as itt wid tse mt pIB handy “litle table other be’ used many other purposes, oe beets, erin stand, Feet ees . a) my color wultable to E omens 2 eee ee ee inches’ wide, 11% - Also- or Night sat cer, —¥ te oii C4 "Stock whe 2 ar eat oe tiie Tes. Base wood wed. your werk ins “SueP,” 215) SEVENTH AVE, 0. Y. 6. : ; ee : ————————_—<—«—«—_—<X—<£_[=[____==_ Ue ae catia GEVIPy co LOE a , Poe a ee , EST. 1902 “fi ay am F MODERATE a il aH RmccreT OOF | gsi, | PROSTENTIC Darr ees. aes FRGE.J t ; 7 . Fras A % 4 wai oe Dep Waals to Pay ee ON ne Ley Bapesdiate Reaee, D. WEINTROOB, Inc. m Weer ms er. iew von c MRS. ESTHER, BARRETT “HELD FOR’ %ss THEFT tro airs, halle Wallere, 06 rett. 58, ot toa tame oittem, oa held tn $1,000 bait-for the-grand jery by ‘Magistraie Obvcwager iz the Heights Court. ia ta Seapees ‘ot the: hing she ane ve re, Darra oe ons cok hewtadl 206 whale oe Ia hee bare fmeglimet ioe — out of the aie ns Panes sunronn ISSUED FOR COMPLAINANT Accused ‘of robbing $357 from Danis Coopel. 11 West 135th street, im a pocketbeth drooping game at Bighth avemve asd 23Cth street, Thomas Reno, .¢ West 129th. street. and Rocco Brooks, 301 West 130th street, were each Reid for a hear ing {8 $1,000 bell Im the Heights ‘The defendants were arrested by Detective Gtates on the con plaiat of Coopel, but the latter failed to appear in court Monday "Elnediirate Marsh sdjouraed the case ‘entil the 29th and lesued a ‘Subpoesa for the compizizant, WAT6ON HELD - WITHOUT BAIL paCBareed with the theft of oth, jewelry cash valued at $1400 from the store of Nathan Mottley, 485 Lemox avenue. Chas. Deak ees nett aaaeh strent. wea by Magistrate Marsb. . ; Watson, it is sald, jimmied the as " ee * — ae Policeman Ask Navy Dept. to Intervene in V..1 vil Liberties Unioa Urges "sree aon AB appeal to the Navy Depart mant to intervese to ead the tric. loa ts the Virgin Islands betwien the satives and the ‘American ‘ad- by the american "cient ‘Litestics iUion following receipe of a cable Un! le- on April 32nd from Rothsok!id cis, editor of the Bmancipator, ‘Bative paper, who has been cited Stes ties (or in his paper, The a an aur article as “lanoceoc:” a charges that the Judge's .ac- lon ia due to “animus against the eo ar hare seen ‘. it article discusses im geudral without mene of or circumstances, ‘oon. ton of Francis last January for Mbel before Judge. Wil- * . - Frazcis was at that yto 20 days tn fall to ‘ail for a at which Judge held beled a native policeman. The has been appeaied to the.U. 8. Court at Philadelphia, hich handles Virgin Islands ap- Prancis ts belag represemicd y A. A. Berle, Jr. a New York at- iy. The request to the Navy _ nt Henne aoe ae rough Howard ah- representative of the Civil lberties Union. In response an ‘iaquiry beon of the Goverscr of the Vines by the Navy Department. Four SEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDRESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 | HildaleinFine Victory] LINCOLN GIANTS IN DOUBLE VICTORY | Wak Miler Brings OnHome Grounds | Fashion’s Decree Pronounced At New Star | Fighting Bob Forward Is the Ala Physical Cltre Cub of |"Srteeea | Teanis Rating Too Belated for Me”00 Fans Se in 235 "sx he eS 4 ‘Of the Lancolns was Ot Very 6% | rotate ......ceeceeee DOS NY. Worthy Sopot of Or Pee eS ee ee | Oe ake Sete Ty : the #80 aprint mediey at the Oht0 | gvgeaS, eo ing Committee was aajcdees| IM eat have, soeeher otro meee | Some sears we had occasion to violently differ with & certain policy the a Physical Culture Club, and_na- torcily felt that we would become “persona non grata” at the ciub rooms on 1318t street. It was with trepidation that ‘we entered the place some months later, called hither by one ef the members to discuss a matter of business which had no Gnmnttinns witht the aitanienhire. aie adi. oe eM = tec es ‘The majority of the members were in meeting amembled and, ‘tastead of the dark looks and whis- pared comments on our entry after ‘wé bad lambested old Alpha to out feart's content, we were greeted with smiles and warm words o! welcome, Our experience of the pase hed taught us to expect @ ‘Much different attitude from every- body after we might have had oc casion to vay some things that would not side with the opinion of others. * It was on that night that we woke up to s full realisation that the Alpha Physical Cultare Club of Greater New York is made up ef GENTLEMAN. We emphasize the word, as future relations con- ‘Yinced us of the splendid qualities of these men who have. in the face of many obstacies. maintained & lub into which they readily put Uelr nioney and receive in retmra enly the joy of knowing they are subscribing towards something worth while, ‘On the night of which ve spoks when we liad occasicn to enter the elud, the smiles and ‘vormth that @reeted us did not come from the gentlemen became 4 agreed with us: far from it. They have held unto ehetr optaion uti this ay; but the gentlemanly qualities which hed been theirs from eariy _ghiidhpdd showed themselves and WE CAME TOGETHER IN A CLOSER BOND BECAUSE OF {PHB DESIRE ON THE PART OF ALPHA TO REACH AN UNDER- STANDING in a manser which @aly gentlemen can assume. We made tt our business to Give deeply into the aime and ax eres ot eis ee. ent 2S Se reason that we are today tak- Sy eosne Dlsasare in calling the ee iee ok the reise Ge bin reine, staged at Manbaran Castigo by the Alpha Plub. We found that within thelr portals the young wien of this community are SAFE. The conditions under which the Afphe Club fs operated, ary most wholeesme and the repa- tation for cleanliness waa never Tore firmly maintained when, some years ago, they took a firm stand in a certain matter that forced ont a few members, with- out whom they have apparently Bot alou nicely. | Alpha ts plaasing to Dranch out fa a larger way. Alpha’s only hope for 20 dotng is Gependent upon the support given thelr affair at Man- hatian Casino on the nicht of May $._It tor nothing elee than the op- Dortueity for the well-meaning: Youngsters of our geeeration to mingle with men who are doing ‘ings, we believe the support] should be of such 98 te convince ie entire race thas we realty want to encourage the efforty of clean mon tn thelr attempt to do those ‘tings which will_redownd to the: deneft of us all. We have had the Support tn our line fer years ted ercanisations ea ‘Mobs Physical Cultare Clas, and we ere foday directing the attention of the xeueral publie to the club,-se ft fs the leest we cam do in appre elation of associations from, ‘whlch we make bold to amert we teas fted In every way. ] State Normal Team Wins Close Game Over Tuskegee (Preston News Service) - MONTOGOMERY. Ala., Aprit 27 Notting tour runs in an eighth faning rally and aided by exvors of the visitors, the state Normal Hornet nine were able to cet the tong end of a G2 score Thersdsy tp the final encounter of the series ‘with Tuskegee Institute, ‘This was the last game of the four for the season between these two teams ‘and was the only ons to be woa by Btate Normal. Reuben Lewis was the hero of the day, winning his frst game for Biate Normal aud going the whole Foute for the fret time. He allow. @4 only saven well scattered hits ‘aad wes gtvon almost perfect sxp- Port, one error marring the Selding tecort of the loouls for the day. ‘Wolter Cooley led with three Weries one of which wae for three buses Hall got twe hits and Laces, Wittem Cooley and Ravage ome each, ‘Por tae vieirora, Wooktridge was the battme tero with two bite, whtle the rematasis fre were dis ‘rihateg between Redeare, Baker. lhe Beuner aaé Specimen. War reo pitied @ gued game satll re LINCOLN GIANTS IN DOUBLE VICTORY Fashion’s Decree Pronounced At New Star Walk Miller Send- ing Fighting Bob’ to the Top by Leapsand Bounds Last Two Oppoaeats Evad ed Dynamic. Right by Clinging to Lawson te Stave Of Being Knocks Fighting Bob Lawson, dub- bed“ EHE. ALABAMA BEAR™ by his anise and incidentally the world’s. col- ored fighe heavyweight cham- pion Since March 14 (due to a pne-round knockout over Kid Norfolk, is speeding along the pugilistic highway at a record breaking pace since winning the title. Lawson bids fair to be one of the greatest fighters in the game before the end of the present year, should be continue his nt speed, « nee ooo ot oe ‘son has taken part ta two fenwe ‘ pert. matches champion, and Mike Conroy, whe Shot stopped | Batsiing Si) on Setar a 1 kockowts hed they set resort: ed to the ‘Cme-wern “onshous and trick Of ustag thelr superior weight to advantage over their smaller op- Donent. Both Cook and Coury were fa trouble many timer ¢uring the matches, bat always ‘bell ot Mivctitag’ Laveck Gets Se chance to place Ris éynemic right hand punch, whieh has apeiied fale ‘Wherever it has landed. By resort {ng to the above tacticn Bet Cook and Couroy were cn thetr feet ot Burveing the same method that hae made his sensttional miédle- Weight, Tiger Flowers, the best jie cieection ts the ing tnéey. star tawesn, vey. "tis Sets te star, Lawson, busy. the difqront promoters throughout the couatry to sick say appesent tor bis Aehtars they may desire. 3% oe, cop ot the tem it att se ‘whe Bae, coedance eaten 2 bie ‘Aghtere ‘to give this privilege to PSHE, A setback tor ene af ‘auch as % does Bis battler. He says, however, “Tt ew't whether tay win oc ine, bat how they fight ' Laween, whe is only 28 foope: as been” trusewracd. eter sagtt lato ce of the meet. tensed Sight hesryweleaa fa the beta’ game ince Decoming a of tha direction of Mile’ be then fay proved » hundred pet cout, accord ing to oritice whe have watshed Ris career. Many predict tresly that he will soot outraak the epecenen- his sow connection win Seas haa purchased a tome in Atleata Sete is Coe Seles oe uh oe 3 = tee throagh their tratning ‘and tieeaee. img every sngis of their feture to- Jimmy De Porrest bes signed: Laweos tor one ef the masceis ea the Gibbous Tunney card st the Pole Oreusds June 8. Beb will Renaait eg Berta te Beast Ad Stone, Remere Rejee—so bis: Reved by Suatth bs the etuhth. Tushegee 00000200 6-8 14 Normal €¢10000¢3-881 Pattories: ‘Warren ond Sraith ang Syettman; Stato Movwal Lewis and Meth Wilberforce Team Wins 2d Place st Ohio Relays (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, 0. April 3—The Wiiderforee University track tram entered the 446 sprist relay and the 880 sprint medisy st the Ohio Relays, April 18,12 Division 11, Class “B" Colleges. There Were 31 choole enero tthe 440 yard sprint relay, including Otterbein. Bivfton, Ohio University, Obio ‘Wesleyan, Oberiin, Cincinuat!, De troit, Findlay and others. Wilber force University, represented by Hargrove, Clark, Campbell and Thompsoa, Manager, being the only Negro school entered in the relays, wou second piace. Otterbetn was first, Ohio University, third and Cincinnat! fourth; the time being 45 $10 seconds. - Handsome silver medals were given the four men on the team. The ‘race was run in a drisziing rain, which caused no effect to the participants. The competition was keen and close from start to the finish, ‘The team journeyed to Louisville oa April 35th to parti cipated in the K. N. E. A. meet. Colored League fo _ Play in Jersey City? eT Ee ne ee ee fore Baseball League (better jinown as the Colored Majors), held at Philedelphia on Inst Friday, St was decided to adhere to the ear aust eolicttatlon of prominent col cred men of northern New Jersey and arransy thelr schedule so that woud bave tn opportunity of see ave an ty of ate tag their tavorite colored stars in action. ‘As 4 means to this end, arrange ‘ments were made with the officials ‘of the Jersey City International Lesgoe team whereby all the teams In the league will play ames on the Sundays the Jersoys are on tour st the Jersey City Ball |. part of the schedule known to Qate tollows—ell being double headers: Gunday, May 2, Bachs- racks vs. Royals; May 10, Bache, racks vs. Cubens; May 24, Cuban Stars va. Hildale, ‘WILBERFORCE: WINS LID LIFTER AT HOME WILBERFORCE, 0. April 24— tm the opening game of baseball at Rome, the University team hand- e4 Cedarville College the worst drubbing « college team could have teceived at the hand of another and in the way it was done. Wil- berforce emerged the victor by & tcore of 1% to 1. Other games scheduled are with colleges of the Qbio Conference, West Vir- gimta Collegiate Inst, Detroit Stars, of Detroit, Mich. ‘and pros- pective games with Virginid Union, Hampton, Howard, Virginia Semin- arty end Virginia Normal. Baltimore Black Sox Ready ‘The Baltimure Black Gox will. be strong contenders for the flag fn the Eastera Colored League, ‘The Sox toast of three of the heaviest Bitters in baseball — Beckwith. Johnson und Wi'ron—ell three be- fag hard, consistent hitters and big fellows, aif over the 200 mark. Calloway. Leonart, H. Jeffries. Bay e74 Rolo, alt biters of ne mean ability, with ‘Titres, Wilsve, Beckwith and Jounsoe. will give the fox the beet hitting team ta the Leomue. ‘The pitch fee staf tn composed sof Fors. ead Mangus, e'youmgveey fron te Coast, | MoCiare plished = record game in Palm Booch last Winter PReaes 0 nett, neren, wih ve Terehing Srst Sass, egsinet 2 team composed = mostiy of the Sao at sesty Cor the tis cheume fea sreend, the cetind. cat Si ‘ground the ontiald. and the wrendetend ol] painted. a CALs ; \ Satis on, masnee none | Jeescumior to Tr: Rarnett L. Tosher camel 8. Optician Open evening watt $6 EXPERT PANO am Mpa Guanawrasp: | Orevanee RO CBIECT <0B8S 8. enmeen | oon 7m ave, acne: Otenn dnd, “Tennis Rating Too Belated for Me’ By EDGAR G. BROWN ‘National Champion, 1922-33 In spite of the fact that the use of the strictly point system by the A.T.A. Rating Committee was adjudged sufficient reason for paticipating that there would be very little occasion for further ion, as in years ene a we still do not believe that all Baltimore is infall hile on the subject of the Oyster State, we note that the young lady from Maryland, with an admitted freakish wie of lay, according to the official ratings release, gets Number Three among the women, and the Sastieg, scientific, ortho- dox tennis star, the sweet. little young, | teacher from Chieago gets an undeserved Number Four. But the Windy City is West, is it not? — if only four days from the Pacific ‘oust. cian pikes Me can an eee a favorite confined her sctivities to the home courts. Courtesy | ée mands that we give the ladies fret consideration, 50 We want to hear from the Misses Hines of North Carolina who get Sfth and tenth places on thelr initial debut, crowd- ing out the old faithfule trom itis old New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvani@, The South seems to tare better than the West; except- fag of course the — champion, iss Channels, Gow lefthanded wonderr Mies Bat lard from Germantown. (But let us all temper justice with meray). “Gramercy” how gratitying it is (eee ; it's @ Incky prophecy, ‘gets any pleasure there ‘above bis old rival, the tanky: Washingtonian, Sinner of the exp for good sporte manship fa Chicago, we wish well. The greatest’ joy. however Comes from the fact that two ef the most impossible olf timers with ‘thelr queer court antics and uo- orthodox strokes have failed to make the first ten ‘and several Eastern youngsters oatrank them as well as even the hard-hitting eae. Mr. pects from Indianapolis, and comer. Ere Simons of Deytont This toad fortune in s small measure suffices for the anomaly of a pat ball artist being ranked as No, 1 after 1995 years of civilisation, E. G. Saitch of New York ts tar ihe best taunts player among our host of backward tennis nedphytes; It's pitisble, but a naack of cached Sie tists 2 z ye plays baseball tu a vacent lot and thoes very children baven't aay more sense thax. to belleve they are sctually putting over the big league stuf. Doubtless some of their mothers ‘believe their kiddies real Babe Ruths, as some of our good \ndies feel their husbands really tre wonderful tennis champions, Saltch was No. # tn the A. T. A. rating in 1933, and his 1924 showing merited the same place. Ted Thompson does not play the brand of tennis nor does he possess the tactical mental attitude to oxt- rank Saltch as was demonstrated every time they met. Of course the fret four positions ere tameut- ably filled by players who absolute- iy know nothing of the sccrediveg Tam glad to see Richard: Hadim No. 6, decause he has finally after tea years” experience started to Isarn the true fundamentals of a Tilden game—controlied speed. He Ie still too immature fn its Gevelop- Senin be MS. vEnCoATS ESR ail Dress Salts to Hire Reo Music Shep meat however to outrank Dr. 0. B. Willams, undoubtedly the stead- the back court Lita Wallce Joh Sui or uae ae an must be reckoned with az a danger Sus opponent at all times No & J .W. Anderson, the freak earFh, Be Seti ‘ection. It’s perfectly Indicrous to think of him asa newcomer to “Big Time Tennis” as the press re Dorts chronicle. There isn't any such thing In Black America, Dr . McGriff weems to have a perma- Sent berth ih “the frat ten. carries om in a way ti nolie example to hls young com Detitors and bis many friends. We would probably tn our mythical Fatings give bis partner, ~Dr. Downing, 2 place fnstead of some others. “ER. Simons of Dayton has lived up to the hopes of Miss Wary Mastanlng eacetragtnen on of Be, Moos. it ton bad omer professional men do not encourage the young people of their commun. tty to play this most captivating American game of tennis. George Smith and B. Gomes of New York City have not yet bit their stride, They have splendid persona] ideas, ey need to reed a few tennis textbooks and developiag a beck want. "Y 2 four theory won't work without strokes and strokes caly come from cos- better player ‘most quickl; ey or ly batting balls up against a wail, Why Go In the Bigh Rest Biokiet to bey Somes Saas arta ceceieme res <n wer 300 Point Pock LAFAYETTE Bi (Cor. 7th Ave. and 182d 8. Sntrer THREE OUTS’ PLAY, | May Oty Tih, Sih, | 300 Point Pocket Billiard Match LAFAYETTE BILLIARD EMPORIUM | Gor. Tih Ave. and TERM Ot. Entrances 2237 Teh Ave., 186 W. 1386 St. THREE Ag (ee PomTs aa | Toy Elverts Former, Lindsey (Shakey) Farr for me scere THE nce eens ae PORMERLY HELO BY ERNEST HOAGLAND é ADMISSION FREE: GAME CALLED ar ogi . {W.H. WILLIG) Prop, Mare” “MARTIN NORMAN, Referee }MAY CARNIVAL AND DANCE FRIDAY. EVENING, MAY Ist . AT THE 7 ' NEW MANHATTAN ed ‘. CASINO : i rggth St. & Oth Ave. _ Harry Austin Counuittee 100 Women To Operate Y. Ml. @. A. Summer Comp for Boys ‘Sem Patterson's Ziegield Roof Garden Orchestra Direct From the Kelth-Albee Circuit . ADMISSION feo DANCING 9 to 3 oe = ann rantvens Grncet Trecn, Star “Oh: Lowen? . = ten etn Sarena a ene Sree 7,000 Fans See Lin- coln Giants Take Double Header at ‘League Opening Batting of Hodspeth and Gee Brothers Breaks Up — Game in 10th John Henry Lloyd's team, the ‘Bacharach Giants of At. lantic City, were turned back in bath games of a double header with the Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protec- tory Oval on Sunday after- noon, April 26. The occasion was the opening of the East- ern Colored League and fully 7,000 fans were on hand to cheer the local contenders. After winning the first game, ¢+1, the Lincoins came trom behind and tied the score in the eighth inning ‘of the second encounter with a home run by ‘Highpocket” Huds. Deth—his second for the afternoon. ‘The splendid pitching of Roberta for the Bacharachs and Taylor for the Lincolns prevented elther side from scoring in the saiath inning and Taylor turned Atlantic City's heavy Datters—-Young, Lundy and ‘Lioyd—back in one, two, three order in their half of the 10th, Jules Thomas, who has returned to Rit old taan wan the rot tan up for the Lincolms. He strock out trying to land out one of his elreuit clouts. Thea along came Tom Fiall, ‘who made a single. Tom Gee was next up and also made s single, ad. Short coumultation, Manager’ Gave ns and Captain Marcel decided. to send Rich Gee tn as the next ber ter to pinch hit for Joka Taylor, The selection proved a goad one tor Goe landed « long single Straight across second bare,. break. ing up the game and giving the home team & 43 vietory. in the opening contest “Rate” Henderson anf Deve Brown staged & pitching duel. ‘The honors ware about even, but the breaks were with Brows, Henderson ' started of wil. ° He walked “Pryor and farce). Singer base through an error: then George Scales landet out a clean two-bag- Sia hd ie aoe settled down and allowed caly five bite during the remainder of the gamt, Two of these were a two- Dase hit and a home ron by Huds peel ‘Brown allowed seven bits, but hey cane eae aennee. ite, bat - Walk Miller’ Brings Fighting Bob Forward eee ee sere agree - wa New York City a sa fname if 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. Wigae are eee | {45th Street ne al H SELECT FAMILY AND PST SR CME: TOURIST HOTEL ee 2 ware a eee _l All Rooms Outside Sane REINDRERITa egy Exposure ‘Service—Subway and Surface Cure at Door. Rates Reasenanis. ED. _H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel, Autlubon 3796 eee Ut you are seeking a tow minutes of enyayment efter stare 196 West Gare St, N. ¥.c. TMELITTLEREST CLUBoons tit ont, ° Formerly George Lee’n Cafe DINING —— ENTERTAINING —— OANCING 7 ‘The Onty Colored Club Downtown Where Yeu Can Meet Some of Your Old Friends, Ne Cover Charges. * Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. 7 ‘Odeil M. Boyd, Act Sh ER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregen 10017, ‘THE HOME OF TOURISTS 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. | ALL THE COMFORTS oF yOoME * AMERICAN AND SUROPEAN PLANS . MRO Ls WATERS, Prop. ee THE WALL MOTEL | Sa occ a Be ar ea i ro SWIFTWATER Seautitut Gpet in MOUNTAINS. MT. POCONO, PA. force “Seasater sas? 2007 Proriewoeti Seateata Me. area, gto eee max Chy aetrenes 32 N. 37th oy =z Ww SBABY LAWN PARE Smnantes ae | ‘Pine Brook, Eatontown | joc? 7R,277 rome. coen New 4 . meterists. =H, G, Jeter, Je . ‘Tel, C048 Jamaica 2 The Enreka len Neate 8 La Carte and Table j MERRICK ROAD Pr ol eters y arranged by pI G28, E. COVINGTON, Prop, A sennice’ nono. itors’ only run made by Landy pe the ‘of the Lincoins was very 6a couraging, the fans were muck pleased with the strength display- ee, Seateet the Becharschs. In next Guaday the Lincoins will have another strong opponent and should eee. ae measure of che Darby team will have to be given consideration as cham plonskip contenders. ‘The ine and ot fie. eup samy the FIRST GAME, BACHARACH, ea gers EAT Biseene ee eecsicccess 8 PES Hapa coco g | gg oda Se DPE Feces gb E BS Pisiey, aI Ba 8 ee geeccoc 8 Pag 8 ‘Fors Ras 888 8 THAIS se eeecyereceeee POTD F LINCOLN a as ee Besa Bd i fale SSUESa TD Pg Bomarigccococh id $$ eee wma g ESBS Browne pe SSG fa 8 TG ipa iatia ja Aeaeas es ghee Past Seed Branders, 37 gy Brown. k cHowe run: Hudspeth. pane blia: seston, ugenets, inioesin aie: see, = = B. ole Plays: ‘Brown, ‘Beales “SECOND GAME. ee: Wood, of. ceeeeeeceeecss e345 Savon, 86 cng 2a Se WIG ga 8 ee acct EM 8 Bae see ccs bg pk TES AGU Se ee Ae re corte * Te Apa here - EE Sos HIE Teta eycceceeeceee tO HB oti Bact RATT SS ae Teas aa wecg Out when winning run wee Batted for Taylor in tenth. Bene cia 988423883 4 eee See EET: Bete ovees nt Tyne Bee LINCOLNS AND HILL- « DALE TO CLASH ‘Next Sunday, at Protectory Oval, ec ar meats cy eet ol Seen ceee m the home ‘Lincoln Giants, clash with the HII. dale team of Philadelphia‘ In « dow- [bleheader. ‘The Hilldale team were the pea ace last year with the: Lincolns ihe runners up, and —— these teams fight each other tooth’ amd nal) every time they meet,~ _ smashing games are in store for: the fans. TYGARS WANT GAMES; nyonkers Tyeare have in the - ” vom Ff and would iike to hear tor tease for games either at home or away! 1H, HYLAND JACKSON, % 32 Park Avenue, © Yonkers, N.Y. TIP TOP CAFETERIA | "Black Bill," Cuban Star, Proved a Terror to Greek Champion at the Commonwealth Last Saturday Eddie Wagner Hung It Heavy Upon Alfred Simmons, While Bruce Flowers Slugged Billy Wiley to a Standstill — Loayza Meeting Paluso Saturday Night—Arbuckle Trading Wallops With Sheller Eddie Kid Wagner. Philadelphia lightweight, won the decision over Alf Simmons, of England, in the feature 12-round battle at the Commonwealth S. C. Saturday evening. The affair was a body punching carnival from start to finish, the men standing with heads locked for minutes at a time and hammering both mitts to the other's mid-riff. There were no knockdowns and each round resembled the one preceding it. Wagner weighed 136, and Simmons was two pounds lighter. Black Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, again scored a victory in the local ring when he outpointed Anthony Pakis of Greece in the semifinal 12 round, event. The colored lad made his first showing at the Commonwealth two weeks ago and won in impressive style over Bobby Ruttenberg. On Saturday he repeated his performance, although Pakis forced him to extend himself to the limit. After losing the first three rounds, the Cuban opened up in the following nine sessions and took every one of them by comfortable margins. Pakis was fairly clever at infighting, but at distance stuff. Black Bill easily had the better of the argument. Pakis appeared to tire in the closing rounds, and the Cuban had little trouble in finding him, especially with a left hook. Black Bill weighed 113½, and Pakis was 112. The six round preliminary, staged float on the card, went to Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle after a bitter slugfest with Billy Wiley of Harlem. The men battled all over the place, with Wiley being the aggressor and Flowers hammering in hard wallops as he came in. Wiley weighed 127, and Flowers was 134. In the four that went on after the final, Danny Terris of the East Side was too clever for Jimmy Braxton of Harlem. The club stepped out with brand new rope and a new lighting arrangement. Jimmy Crowley was the referee for the evening, with Charlie Meighan and George Kelly acting as judges. Pete Prunty did the announcing, and Eddie Munson held the watch. Bill Eck Schrödinger, Nike The patrons of the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem will be given a second twelve-round treat on Saturday night in conjunction with the lightweight tussle between Stanislas Loayza, South American champion, and Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City idol, who are down to appear in the final twelve-round. Matchmaker Joe McMahon has just secured Buck Arbucker the Prisco Flash, who stopped Dixie Diamond in his first start and then whipped Harry Gaba, to oppose Bobby Sheller, the Bronx star. This means the patrons of the popular uptown club are in for a pair of treats, which will be productive of some great milling. The remainder of the program consists of a six-rounder between Georgia Cuneo of the West Side and Mike Satnick of Brooklyn, and a four-round opener featuring Artie Bloom and Bill Williams. Mosquitoes Think Well of Benny Hall JERSEY CITY. April 31.—Benny Hall, one of the best fighters of our race group and seemingly unnoticed, was signally honored last Saturday night. April 15 by being given a midnight surprise supper at Gene Flaherty's Chop Suey Parlor. Benny fought Aurie Pisano to a rattling six-round draw at the didgetwood Club earlier in the evening. "The Wagon Fliers of Greenwich Village," who arranged the monster affair, presented Benny with a new straw hat decorated with a pretty pink band hat fit. Al Rood, who knocked out Yale Oklum on the same card in the first round, did the "Charleston" and sang "My Buddy" for Bunny. The Wagon Fixer' Quartette. Dick Corbett. Tony Perrone. Bob Deane and Nick Shevlin, sang "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." This closed the entertainment and a motion was passed that Benny he known as "Pat" Benjamin Hall. Thereupon the handcuffs were put on Shevlin and Perrone and she soup and fish served. EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES Phonographs, Vistrores and Sewing Machines Responsible, WM Gall Phone Harlem 6912 MERBERT M. PROVEN 120 East 117th St. CRACK CUBAN STAR AGAIN VICTORIOUS SAT. Austin Com. All Set for Big Event Fri. Night Hilldale Defeats Harrisburg Giants in First League Tilt, 6 to 2, on Home Grounds PHILADELPHIA. April 27-With all the frills of an opening day and before the largest crowd that ever swarmed Hilldale Park, Ed. Bolden's Darby champs started the league season in a manner that delighted the home contingent, when they handed Colonel Strothers' invaders a 6 to 2 lacing. Nip. Wintera, southpaw pitching ace of the Hilldale squad, held the Giants well in check, while his team mates pounded out a decisive victory. The five blows that were registered against Winters' shoots were well scattered, and the home team was holding a substantial lead when the Giants garnered their tallies in the fourth and sixth frames. Kenneth "Ping" Gardner was Manager Charleston's choice to start the fray for the Giants, but evidently Oscar's bunch was bad. The Hildale batters shelled Gardner of the peak in less than two innings and amassed all of their six tallies from 'the offerings of diminutive "Ping." Dalty Cooper was rushed to the hill after two Hildale batters had been retired in the second inning and handed the home team blanks for the remainder of the fray. Two home run driver, one by George Carr in the first inning and another by Giant Thomas in the second frame, really spelled fills for Gardner's efforts on the mound. Both drips cleared the fence in center and left center, that have been moved back to enlarge the field. The Harrisburg Giants presented a new combination in the infield with Ben Taylor at first and Walter Cannady at shortstop. Cannady was the only Giant to collect more than one hit. Oscar Charleston, the Harrisburg leader, went hitless, but lugged in both of the Giants' runs. The Elks' Band furnished music for the occasion and Mr. Land Trent Gordon, prominent Philadelphia leader in the Welfare Department of City Hall, tested out the first ball. The line-up and score follows: HILLDALK Irvine, r1 ..... R. H. O. A. B. Warfield, 2h ..... 3 1 0 0 Carr, 1h ..... 1 1 5 2 0 Mackay, c ..... 1 1 2 1 0 I. Johnson, 2h ..... 0 1 2 1 1 Ogden, 1h ..... 0 1 1 1 0 Ogden, cf ..... 0 1 2 0 0 Washington, m ..... 0 1 2 0 0 Winter, p ..... 0 1 2 2 0 4 18 27 14 3 HARRIESBRO GLAST Jenkins, lr ..... R. H. O. A. B. Burnett, lk ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon, r7 ..... 0 0 0 1 4 Charleston, cf ..... 2 0 0 0 Cumberland, m ..... 0 2 0 0 0 Taylor, lh ..... 0 2 0 0 0 Jarvine, c ..... 0 1 2 1 0 Jackson, 2h ..... 0 1 2 1 0 Phill, 2h ..... 0 1 2 0 0 Quarrier, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Copper, p ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 24 0 1 Burnett ..... 3 0 0 0 1 Harriestburg Gia ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 G. HAYWOOD VOLIN STUDIO 22F W. 91st ST. 771. Appleton 1400 Meadow of Mn. Chippewa River Canyon Hall Only a limited number of guitars for individual instruction NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 EASTERN COLORED--1925--LEAGUE SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Due to the two travelling clubs in the circuit and the fact that some of the clubs play but one day per week at the home parks, it will be necessary to adapt the 1925 schedule in order to effect a 70-game layout for each team. Eastern League Season Gets Under Way Before Enthusiatic Fans Owing to a somewhat ragged start in the league schedule, the Harrisburg Giants and the Hillidale Club got away in front of the other league teams. The opening at Hillidale Park last Saturday resulted in the home team stepping out with 1,000 per cent, by virtue of its 6 to 2 victory over the Harrisburg team. Concerted action swung practically all of the other clubs will start around May 1. On the first of May, George Robinson's Pocomache of Wilmington will make their bow to the fans, with the Hillidale Club as the visiting attraction. At the same time, the Baltimore Son, will invade the pair of Colossal Strother's Giants at Harrisburg, playing a two-day stand. The Cuban Stars will show their Warriors for the first time of the season to the patrons of Hillidale Park May 2. The Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Block Sox throw open their parks for the league season May 3. At Protectory Oval, in New York the Hilldale Club will oppose the Lincoln Giants in their league opener, while at Maryland Park in Baltimore, the Cuban Stars are down on the bill to meet the dark-based crew of the Monumental City. A matter that is very likely to cause complications in the league standing has been taken up by the commissioners. The fact that several of the league clubs have stepped out and leased additional parks which they will operate as a home field has raised the question relative to additional games that have been booked among league clubs since the drafting of a league schedule. Whether or not these contests can be classed as league games has been ruled by the commissioners in the following manner: Unless weather conditions interfere, the games set forth in the league schedule will count in the official average. If it happens that more than ten games are listed between two clubs, the first ten games will count. If less than ten games are listed, the contesting clubs are privileged to add league games to make up the quota by both clubs notifying the commission 72 hours in advance of any proposed additional league game. Other contents classed as exhibition games are permitted to enable the clubs to nil out schedules in neutral parks or at home. Camden Falls Before Sox BALTIMORE, April 26. — The Black Box of Baltimore defeated the strong Camden Club of Camden. N. J. here to-day in a doubleheader, 5 to 2 and 4 to 2. Britt and Munga hurled fine ball. Dunnley and Gilliam collided going after the Jerrie Fly in the fifth inning of the second game, and both were severely hurt and had to be carried from the field. The second game was called by agreement to allow the visitors to catch a train. SECOND GAME. p.; Clark. c. Camden: Gilliam. p.; Dugham. c. Struck Out—By Mungin. 5; by Gilliam. 4. Home Run—Jerries. President Scott, of the Amateur Billiard Players' Association, certainly gave his fellow club member, Charlie Nicholas, a good trimming last week. By so doing he has for the present lost the name of Joe Grim. Alvin J. Moses, feature sports writer, and C. E. Scott, president of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association, were invited to be the guests of the New York Roomowners at their annual banquet. Pop Henry, old member of the association now in business in New Rochelle, was in last week to see his old friends, Willis and Minor. He reports success as his returns for honest effort. John Mead is improving in his billiard game as was demonstrated when he wiped out several of his previous defeats last week. Among the bunch of musicians playing pocket billiards at the Emporium, W. E. Thompson stands out. Almost in every contest his opponent pays for the time. Thompson won't play on any tables but the 5x10 professional. Every one around the Emporium is all lit up over the coming 300-point pocket billiard match between Linsay Farr, champion of Harlem, and Toy Biewares, former champion of Cleveland, O. This match is for a stake and the championship of Harlem on a professional 5x10 table, special. Morehouse Wins From Clark University, 10-7 In a veritable "comedy of errors," Morehouse defeated Clark University, 10 to 7. Neither team was up to the usual form; as a result the game was one of the most loose ever played in Atlanta. Morehouse scored two in the first inning on Dunn's triple, singles by idlett and E. Williams and an error by Young. Clark's shortstop Clark tied the score in its half of the first inning on Young's double to right and successive singles by Hendon and Jones. Morehouse came back and scored one in the second, when Rogers singled to right, stole second and scored on Daniels' double to left. Clark then took the lead in her half of the second by scoring there runs. Travis was hit by a pitched ball, Robinson fled out to J. Williams in center; Toles singled, sending to third. Young again hit to right for two bases, scoring Travis and Toles. Young was out at third trying to stretch his double into three bats. Harden reached first on Hawkins' wild throw and kept on to second when Duda let the ball get away, reached third on a wild throw by pitcher and scored on McPharland's single. In the third, Nombeus scored. Concert and Dance AMPIN OF MUSIC May 8th Reservations:—Mrs. Oscar H. Williams, 125 West 143rd St., Phone Andubon 4822; Mrs. H. N. Parks, 118 West 133rd St., Phone Bradhurst 4831; Alpha Physical Culture Club, 126 West 131st St., Phone Morningside 1859. Capt. Henry Wilson Moonlight SHADOW RANGE AT NEW STAR CASINO 183th St. and Lex. Ave. Wed. Eva., May 28 FEATURING Fletcher Henderson And His Roseland Orchestra This will be Mr. Henderson's last appearance in New York for the Spring Season ADMISSION $1.00 --- BOXES $5.00 Walter Hunter, Flear Mgr. Buses and Leged on Sale at Henry Wilson, 118 West 193th Street. Morningside $123 18th Annual Martin, Recital & Dance Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. For the Benefit of Director: EUGENE MARO MARTIN Friday Evening, May 8th, at 8:30 a'Clock AT NEW STAR GARING, 167th St. and Lexington Ave. — Buses Music by — PLETCHER HENDERSON & WILLIAM WIGGING' And His Resident Orchestra Frank Stuart, Floor Mgr. — Steele Way Plane Use. Admission $1—Buses $6—Luges $4 (Not Including Admission) On Sale at School, 130 West 130th St. Arlington, 2010 one on two hits and an error; Morehouse tied the score in the fifth, only to have Clark come back in its half and again force to the frost with a run ahead. In the sixth, Morehouse took the load by scoring two on two hits, three errors and two passed balls. More- house's last two scored in the ninth, when Idlett singled, took second on a passed ball and scored on McPherson's single to left. McPherson taking second on the throwin'. McPherson took third when Rogers reached. first on an error and scored while Peole was being thrown out Morehouse made 13 hits and 5 scores. Clark made 20 hits and 11 scores. Triples by Dunn and Peeler: doubles by Young, Daniels and Williams were the outstanding features of the game. Batteries—Clark: Tolez, Jen- alips and Williams, O'Neill. More- house: Daniels, Marilyn and Peeler. PLAYERS, ORGANS, PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. B. RICHARDS 102 WYCKOFF ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 2004 Main NOVELTY SP Harry Austin's Women's Committee Ready for Unusually Big Event in Behalf of "Y" Summer Camp for Boys A galaxy of Broadway headliners will take part in one of the most outstanding social events of the Harlem section, this season, at the Manhattan Casino, on Friday evening, May 1, when Harry Austin's Committee of 100 women will give a May car- nival and dance for the benefit of Camp Glenwood, the new camp for colored boys, under the supervision of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. This will be the ccession of the world's Charleston championship, and Ernest Trusn, star of "Six Cylinder Low"; W. C. Fields, of "Poppy" and "Ziegfeld Follies" fame; Mestra. Miller and Lyle, of "Runnin' Wild"; George White, of the "Scandalm" and the Duncan Sisters, stars in "Topay and Eva," the popular rendition of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." will serve as judges. The Duncan Sisters will also give a special exhibition of their prowess in the art of singing and dancing. Sam Patterson's Orchestra, late of "Ziegfeld Follies" and now of the Keith-Albee Circuit, will present the latest hits to add to the success of the affair. The committee is headed by William H. Austin, chairman, and includes Mrs. Bessye Boarden, Mrs. H. Binga Diamond, Mrs. Ludillie E. Randolph, Mrs. Florence de L. Richardson, Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mrs. Mayne L. Briggs, Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Miss Ruth N. Brown and others. The list of boxholders for Friday night's affair include Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Austin, Semper Fidelas Club, Mrs. Chas. W. Anderson, Dr. Julie Coleman, Mrs. Ethel Hill, Mrs. Mary Lane Rose, Mme. Estelle, Miss Susie Popkins, Mrs. T. SONG COPIES MADE LYRICS SET TO MUSIC. MUSIC SET TO LYRICS COPYING — TRANSPOSING ORGANSETRATIONS MADE CLASSICS SET SONGS COACHED MANUSCRIPTS FOR PLAYS TYPED ARROW MUSIC CO. 2006 7th Ave. Brad G000. W. Actor Morgan, Mgr. ANNUAL CONCERT LABOR LYCEUM Mystic and Willeoughby Aves. Brooklyn, N. Y. Of Anna J. FRIDAY ADMISSION THE ANNUAL BLUE OF BIRD DANSANTE THE Will Be Held at the Renaissance FRIDAY EVENING Made by B. R. ADMISSION 75 CENTR. Mrs. Boston, 301 W. 100 ANNUAL CONCERT AND DANCE LABOR LYCEUM Mystic and Willeighby Aven. Brooklyn, N. Y. Of Anna Jones and 90 of Her Dancing Kiddies FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15TH ADMISSION The Music by Van Dyke Players THE ANNUAL BLUE OF LINCOLN HOSPITAL BIRD DANS-ANTE THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Will Be Held at the Renaissance Casino, W. 138th St. and 7th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8th, 1925 Music by Bill Brown's Brownty ADMISSION 75 CENTRE, BOX 544 and 55 Mrs. Bates, 287 W. 160th Street, Newark, 0716 , "For Sweet Charity's Sake" Hope Day 28 WEST 11 Telephone 1902 TWENTI AN N MAY ENTER Hope Day Nursery RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING CHRISTENSEN E. W. H. KETT, W. H. KETT, A. H. KETT G. Taylor, Mr. C. Brooks, Mr. Johnnie Carey, Mr. Randolph, Miss Wilmer Mason, Mr. A. T. Anderson, Mrs. James C. Thomas, Mrs. D. E. Bassely, Miss Estelle Flores, A. Witney, Mr. Hannon, Mrs. Sweesey, Mrs. Rosche, Miss Lorraine Davis, Mrs. Entale Johnson, Mrs. Fred Townsend, Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mrs., Bessna J. Murray, Pletert Club, Debentante Club. L. LADER FAMOUS SHOES For the Entire Family 1584 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 138th St. New York HARVEY BAKER TENOR Resital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 208 W. 19TH ST., BRAD, 8128L Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture LET THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 20 Musicians for Any Demonstration. 223 WEST 14TH ST. Tel.: STERLING 1886 Our New Office 50-HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements ART AND DANCE Jones and 90 of Her Burying Kiddies EVENING, MAY 15TH Music by Van Byke Players LINCOLN HOSPITAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Casino, W. 138th St. and 7th Ave. MAY 8th, 1925 Lewis's Brewery BOX BEAT 84 and 85 Street. Morning, 0766 Nursery 4rd STREET Marlton, 0004 Y-THIRD 1925 UAL RTAINMENT FIVE 1% NEW YORK AMSTESIBAM EWS, WEDHESOAY. API 29 1925 ——————— Barbara La Marr n| BROADWAY RASTUS COMING TO LAFAYETTE : Did Gibson's Manager ‘Sandra’ atteFranklin| Florence Mills Returns. to Vaudeville.at Hip. } Lose Fist. Fight? Frank Sullivan Sees the Utopia - Fashion Show at New Star Casino Special Writer on the New York World Is Carried Away by Barbara Slocum, Wee Model, and Came to the Conclusion That It Was a Most Joyous Occasion, Saying That Pageant Was a Great Success We are today departing from our custom of, personally “telling the world” of the Utopia Neighborhood Fashion Show. From the first night when this affair first made a bid for popular approval at New Star Casino we have found ita pleasure to record the success scored by the ladies of the Stopia. . » It is good at times to let our readers see what “the other side” think of certain of our affairs in the amusement world and to that end we are today reproducing what Frank Sullivan, a special writer on. the New York World, has to sty shent the big event of last’ Friday night at New Star eae ke a six eer Mr. Sullivan writes entertaioing. ly in bis paper and those who have followed what he has had to say on varous subjects long ago came to the conclusion that be {s seeing the world through eyes that seek out buman sympathy and in re- cording the visions unfolded to him he dose so with a touch of appreciative humor that carries an irresistible appeal. At the “Utopia Neighborhood Club Fashioa Bhow little Miss Bar- dara Slocum took the fancy of Mr. Sullivan, and so enraptured did ne become over the diminutive miss. he almost missed the other things which have-always been associated with our. fasion show. Howerer, he swept the ball in time to stugie oat otber parts md coming from coe hoes impartiality cantot be questioned, It is indeed good tw Toarn that “it was = most Joyous eccasion.” Mr. Sullivén in bis story in Sun- day's World’ pad the following to = oe “geventy-fire srelte, chic and utes motile. lacluding Ute Mise Barbara te, paraded up and dom the ballroom of the New Sta Casio, 10 and Ave “The, at ‘te Utopia Neighborhood Club's big {auhion show and page- ant Friday night. The club gives a doings evéry year to ald ita re- creation centre for Negro children, at No. 170 Whst 120th Btreet. “Mise Sideam is four and has slarge browa éyes. It wan her debut ass model and she loved it. Go she mage (wo appearances, one the scheduled: event and one she hastily Improvised later, when she saw the coveted spatlight slipping from her gfasp. Sse Slocum, Wt might be shid, is a born actress. fn MEL WDD trotted the ballroom in & palp tryép creation, a party dreen We she Grat faced the motiftgde and that vast empty floée fear ‘wat writ large in ber eyes. ‘Then sbp heard” the ‘ringing Applause aut the Ilting strains of Jobo, Sahire fanz orchestra. and she ‘ena ke a rosebud tinder the morning sus. She salted with uncommes polse up and dewn the ballroom, What had threatened to decome-tfe problem of keeping Barbara oa the floor threatened to become hb ofually serious problem ot eptung, ber of s inde the’ Sailing Good. “Barbera continued to sail, Finally the uidment arrived (or the bridgl” procession. On came the Misses Jee Dides and “Mercedes ‘illlams, the ny flower girls, all drewed $y 10 oly white ‘and carrying gorgeous baskets of gow: on wn “Miss Slocum’s eye caught’ the oncoming young ladle. Her ears caught the applause that was being showered "on" thast—applausy that only & moment before bad been hers. AR, ‘ckle public! Miss Socut amped. the daskela , of lowers. Nobody bad given ‘ber aay daaxet of fowers, Other Snappy Features, “Miss Slocum set hee litte jaw and efrauced swiftly down the ballroom to meet the fower girls, Bbe Kently but firmly foaiuuated herseif between Miss Dides and Miss Williams," ¥ho obviously wavered between ihe duty of emit. lng for the public and x deep-roored desire vigorously to oust the in- truder. Misy Slocum heeded them ot. “Her brow was no longer over: cast. Her amtle «as seraphic. She was in that wedding procession and sbe was pertectly bappy. Ang she stuck {0 thet wedding proces sion to the Mtter end. “There were-severa tateresting tableaux, inclading one satitied “Columbus Discovered America in 109." FW. Straus was the Colambus. “Owing to the length of the pro- gram and the. brevity of time stlqued. the sgtee from 1800 to were luntptd Into ose num- der, entitled “The Minwet.” The miscet was dome with pep asd susp by tin maidens. Bonnie Chegh 416 4 ravishing dance aed then at tbo end troesed the eaegerse of 3 D7 tuning of « ig ' tng bimeeif as a be. “Sinan I. Holland delivered the’: segounctments. Miny Mae Nowe exe tg. burns Cher ce Ve gs a a Kuscinn en raver wane, Reygiiiy aad minis 2 —_————————— Sreat rate. It was a most enjoy. able occasion.” PROGRAM. 1.Fashion’s Prociamation, ‘William H. Hottand He bids you welcome and * will sulde you through the mysteries ou Utopia 1926 Fashion Car a = Appearance cf members of the Dexter Chorus with William C. Eikins, conductor; Charles L. ‘Thorpe. president. b. Spanish Court (Queen Isabelle). ¢. Spanish Dance—Mae Goode. Katherine Urquhart. Ha ze! Street, Gladys Walton. Alice ‘Thurston, Doris Dawsoa, Freddie Lee Day, ole Wilson.” Evelyn ‘Wiggins, Marjorie Walton, Lois Moore, Rath’ Baker, Gertrade Rice, Yvonne Mason, Olivia ~— Dance taught by. Miss emp. : @. Russian Character Dance—Clar ence Yates. g © Columbus Discovered America in . -1492—Phillp Reed. Fashions 1493 —Clarence Yates. Indian Dance—Gwendolyn star gis, Evelyn Warner, Pearl Mc Cormick, Belva Uyesugl, Theres Sherrod. Mildred Johnaos, -Marle -Alexander, Claudia Heywood ‘Rachel Beach, Muriel Legare -Dance teaght by Miss Kemp, e ag Interpretation — Bonnie UStyles from 1608 to 1800—The Minuet: Emma Moseley, Lill'as Moseley, Marian Moore, France Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mer garet White, Daisy White, Ivy Noses, Carmen Nunes, Blaache Levy.” Minuet taught by Clan ence Yates, : L Introduction of the Ballet—Gar land Dance (Tos)-—Bonnle Clark Rachel Beach, Thesera Sherrod Gwendolyn Stargis, Balva.Uyene 2.The Pusbion Herds \¢ + + | Mae Goode - _ Pashjon' Promenade. 3. Negigens made by Mise Boeay “" Govers.” Worn by: Ray Pope Florence Richardson, Ba Brooks. ws © Pajama suit of black and Orange ». Powder biee ten gown. ©. Boudoir gown of peach chiffon. 4. Bathing sult sande by Mune. Fram ces Varick Dear. Mantkin, Bee sle Beardon. . 6 Morming dress, “May Morning,’ modiste, Miss Clarice Grimes $. Sport tan homespun and fanned made by Talllear John Loog Maztking, Marcelline Zettler and Ruth Thurston, 5 1 Sart, white roadclou “Triniy Meniris, Baa Overton, ra / wediste, Mra, ita Ready toss we. Musikte, Cecil. Pic. = Children's Merning” and Party Maniking te this each ay pee ra Kemi Chass tbresote were sade bp ts 9 EOtare of the enieren: 12. Bersdce De Loatth’ Richardecli 12, Edna Bett. ss 14, Mart = Alexander — Afternoos verte Sh ‘Yroune Mason. 17 Katterioe “Urgubardt — Party 20, Parbara Slocum, = ' Lote ress. £2 Beton UyeragiBecershte aut 33. Hasel Strett—Party drese. 34 Mildred Jokasoe— Party dvbe, Basemble suit, “Halt Rosge,” todiete, Miss “Clarice: Grimes; tasikie, Margaret Dryas. ‘26. Black and white cost érees, made tn the drees shop of M Piel, Ine; rosathin, Barto Boat 7, Threopioce suit. mate ta the arose shop ot McCray aad Hatch ett: Pusline Hatebett. 21. Afternoon, blonde bengatine and Kittens ear crepe, “Det Rent hat from Mas’a Hat Shap: mqat atts Numetnine Adame “Sistine.” metiote, Mra Julia Reedy Donawe: manikin, Bante Sprace Rogers, 39, Aftereece dress. biende, med. inte, Mies Cleries Grimes; mant kin” Allee Cafboun, TT Niece scowe fe Be sti em sn ehls 40 ume, Da gtne ae Hote” wedisie, Mm Nieves, Wad A.-Lincoln Giant Star f ee aie Bet RS | ae ‘oe’ i ee SRB e 2 2an ease ae AS ee. ee br eee 3 ew. aa | ae.) . sy Tey Af eee Reprst ~ fic cant 3. Raat ry AS ign sak "3 Bria | <a anes Be he é Be ao | % on * Rs ite eran : Be te co oe bd Fy Be ret, Pag BOO ae ei, se ee ee ee 2 ier are pe pes a a Sees a RICHARD GEE, Behind The Bat for the Lincoln Giants, Is Helping the New York Outfit of the Eastern Coloced League in the Race for This Year's Pennant). >: ee a ee | Jets manikin, Mary Herbert. 32.Coat of bengaline, “Pith Ave nue, taillecr, John Long: man!- kin, Bertice Backes. =, 32. Afternoon gown of blonde satin uodlete, Mra, Frances “Veric : manikin, Ale “Presse Daves. ie 34. Afternoon gown: modiste, ara Laura Jean Roloc; manfkiu | Marcia Lansing... ; : 26. Ensemble kashir cloth, tallies’ John Loag; mantkia. Vive Des verges. 36.Atternoon gown, modiste, Mrs Mabel Whiteman. : 37. Afternoon gown, modiste, Mrs Cetberine B. Reed. 38. Afternoon frock of black erepe ‘meteor, “Bettie Lac.” Hat by Mildred Blount; medisie, Miss Ruth Cantwell minikin, Mee | - sbelton, 39, Afternoon flesh chiffon, “Rose Marie.” modlste, Mrs. Antoinette ‘Pack: manihie, Edna Lewis Thoreas. ee Group of Dresses for Misses From _ 14 te 16 Yoara of Age. #0. Ensen.ble costume, . “Grand Chie.” modiste, Miss ings Hunt: “manikia, Chariotte Mabood. 41, Afternoon dress of powder bios Blisabeth crepe, “La Habaners," modiste, Miss Ines Hunt, . 42. Party dress, “Feullia D’Astom me.” modiote, Miss Ines Hunt; tantkia, Alice Wance. 43. Party dress for & foervearold wmodiste, Mis inex Hust: mans _ in Papua Willoughby: Tats Oy H.a. "Geraldipe,”' kasile color fel and heana satin; model, Marios ik Moore: , san b."Ctatre.” bengaline; mod ey aetirede widen “Madeline.” red’ plaid - sailor; "tx Mae.” felt; model canary on oan lack Bair’ brald; modal, Harris. A Lelia” ofchid sare model - Rath Murphy. 773.068. “Lagcille,"”- loghora Wh lace; ‘a gee pm (5: Black dinner gown, shady In tb + dress. shop’ of: M. ue,; amaaitie, is a ; \modiste,, Mrs. - Harriet Wi se eee, (7.Evening gown freeh :the dros (ep, of Mocrey a6 Hatchett =e Ste “ povruils Resty 7 ment atin, Cocte Pores. » ons U4, RBreaing Groce, “China - Reve,” motiste, Mics ‘Rath Cantwell talmvesieg ovens “faettopeta: wa; mesikia, Blanche -Spenes 63. Brening gown, modiott, Mis agcaiberine B. Rest. pine wees, ee 1. Flower git, Jape Digeh:*- | 85. Flower girl, Mereeden Wittiame. sree ‘of toeen “Agple ive. Grime: hat by “wane Gee wanikin. Alice Calheve, " 31m, Sele. arate ea Cnn = eles, mal eeparet rye ‘Rastus’ Return ing to the Lafay. ette Theatre Next Week ‘the Attraction at. This Harlem House Until. thee ‘Coming of. the Musical Show : The Lafayette Theatre con- es aes Se es tl ich is: plea by George Bree, ak imade’'up of “Anna © White, srr. and Smooth, Brows McClain, Gent and Perkins Petway and Rector, and Will- jams and Brown, \, .. The latter half of the week a2 Old tavorite who so; than last oooh Tantior Cn cearenet the haidp of tity. mpny triends wi be cided to the’ biL-'-We speak of Tim Moore, who with bis side part fuer, Gertie, wil netp to round. ot ithe entertaizment for = re ead. Tim wapd to be.a riot ‘ee old days bere and hha }grown ns fat as an: aiderman. den Pen Ogio, on Irvin anager. nae tus” witt be the a thig.La fayette all next wool Tito tape ls too well known to Gur people Mis toner Ge we nela eset te add to the vide wo ners Seeeete. Sreagers te “Rashes = Pas otf ee aw, Sense han Ser eee promt ad We ods tara ate bee elte rate, boating forth shew and. ouiy bo ahis to ap rich Niue Dtwmde we ere ae tar eta. bien taht ep & OR da Seventh avense, as have been cixperienting “Gog: Gaye” eT FLORENCE MILLS AT - yore tees ‘The Hippodrome will have oe other ottrwotion . frou eae wea AS erepet woe in Tieeens St | the stag of Capt. Wilson Again Paces Deck of the Ship.to Guide Her on the Big Cruise ¢ Henderson Making His Last Appearance of the Spring Season, and It Is Most Fitting That This Event Should Be on the Upper Deck of a Ship That Hes Sailed the Sane: Wim (rest Sticcass Al Thess We have seeri quite a few captains of ocean liners in our time, having crossed the briny over thirty-two times, and Dame Fortune was good enough to allow us to do this in a manner which: made it possible to strut the decks of Eng- lish, French, German set American liners without having to hit the “glory hole” at anv time. ° eae — =| Theres Prk, Gune—This Week “NOW. PLAYING . Wau MURRAY, Ia . oe ees, serneg” . * VAUDEVILLE oa Ripe Mon, Wed—Het Week | . MUBICAL: z “THE MARROW STREETS 7 : co Romanos, Adventure, ttysteryy - | te Tras 900, bets Gamat Wo * atrhactions . | Yarw tana’an ties te. tom, in “ADAM. GANb GxnEP PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY MAET AY THE ‘Lincolsi Theatre=".=" ncoln Theatre. =". But in all this time we can safe ly.eay we have not seen # captain who looked more the part than the Old skipper of the Moonlight Bbip the last time we saw bim in his “special occasion” uniform. It was then that we joined with the popu- lace in asking Captain Henry Wil son, the “How Come” about his try- ing to allow spring to pass without bringing the famous old tub out for another trip up the Hudson. ‘The captain promised he would and he is now keeping bis word with the announcement that on the aight of May 20 the one and only Moonlight Ship will be hauled out of dock to take the river on what will be ber grandest-sall in that Fletcher Henderson, who bad pre- viously made other plans, decided to come out for the last time this spring before closing his New York season. Fletcher will Bring to tbe ship his famous Roseland Orcher- tra, bis priginal combination of satcal artista known far and near. OF course, te Moosllaht, Ship going on an excursion without Wi iam F: Patrick might as well sall without her rudder. hence “Pat” ‘and bis boys, who really know how to sing and play, will enliver things om the boat While she ride the waves. To cap the cline the captain also anpounces that for the rap time in the history of Charles tom contests, oe will be staged of the promenade deck of the Moor- captain nd'Rseqtire crow wil crew SSice ‘sajgeaafoess ey woot & Z . be ot Mpoulight. 2 "ou gleck! Little Dranti. Staged at Gibsoa’s Dunbar, "Tis Said One That Wiss Unlocked Fe Sing ‘the Hero. and Dunson ‘the Heavy Piyiog ‘the’ wings of Jcomee a. story out o¢ Philedeipaia ofa iitde drama staged at Gib son's New Dunbar Theatre whict was - not atvercnse: a ree seem, says. ir, feree Dunsca and ~Cearpy” Rob aight to a tittie ebitbe that ‘woeld have deseseredit to the Commes- "From tapers ‘ coming tn, setae. Da ofa! bested books’ ihe "tad sein had Danson all bat out. «It would seem that Messrs. Lisbey and Heo- seconded Dunsom, but in foup: ot the advice thees peatls [max ‘gave. from Nis cormer” doses wag forced to bear the decision g: ‘Robinsom.at the ead of the fray, i botet combed hig bal and es tor a stroll, feoling ft. last ‘yensod expuasd 1s combs 8 i asoraly, who wil no, doch elbted to learn that bis ‘forme: met a most undignified it we can believe the stories eee Se he ear at Bees “Tne oe renerer ant 0 hei wn terre ther seaioek’ wae Sarasa eee in the variation since she han beck a star with the big colored shows. and for It bas prepered a special not with’ WI) Vodrey's Orchestra, pen ee ee ber at the Plante thee. will tnetede ‘various wembers from the “Disie to:Broad. Barbara La Marr in New Picture Star, With Bert Lytell and Splendid Cast, Comes to Franklin Theatre The crowning achieyement of Barbera La Marr's career as a star of the silver ahest is her portrayal of “Bandra” in the film of the same name, plctuftzed for First National from the novel by Pearl Doles Bell which comes to the Franklin Theatre next Monday and Tueeday. Presented in this picture for the Orst time as a stat in her own right, Miss La Marr reveals quall- ties of emotional acting heretofore unsuspected, The role of “Sandra,” presenting & woman of dual per- sonality, is one of the biggest and mapst interesting parts yet co celved for screen portrayal. A woman of two natures, & cou- flict between the contented and homeloving persouality “and the other nature, which craves excite “aandra” doplcia. the strages which is going on inthe miads and hearts of thogqundsof' women in All parts of tbe wed. : ‘La Magy has her por- trayal a perfect is sod sympathy, keeping istinet the two chatacters embodied fn the one woman. Her depiction of Resty is emphasised by the tt petous, queenly ‘and dramatic manuer tn which sbo-recibtera the comithiag"aew “aad Sever "quit finding i. : Hor superb acting in this difficult portrayal is well taatched by the work of Bert Lytell, Leslie Austin, Lect Gordon, Flora Fisch Laila Hyams, Edgar Nelson, Maude Hill and Augustin Sweeney fn thls ‘pro- ection” way” entertainment in her pro- saat eS +¢ Free Trial ORS, | ee Fee res ioe CONN, LTD. . Conn Bitg. - ‘Habart, Ing, Did Gitson’s Manager _ Past, Present and Future - By OLD VOR ————— By OLD IVORY cloth was then of the texture of (Continued From Lant Week) | present day Blanket, being made airy br ihe tpniana, who set coun tied in St, Augustine, Fla. in 1565, and since that time has bad as its patrocs leading men and women of brains and culture. Our Presi. dents, from George Washington to the present time, have played the game in the Billiard Room'of the Executive Mansion. Henry Ward Bescher and many other emizent divines and, educators have ia strong terms of advocated the game of billiards, and now fn tee, churches ‘ana ‘well-equipped clubhouses, you will ind the bil ard game popular, rated a2 ox oF the best forms of recreation, along with physical culture. Edvard Horemans, billiard chem pioa of Beiginm,’is ‘now. to gtve a biltierd exbibitiog at the ip Monsigncr Bena hs rommioint the Bishops of Holland ‘sr Rome Monsignor Eras Js a Dillard eaths Trould be eunecal ty give ober ™ oat 2 exhibition before the Pope. “O! oe alae ane taid.—Now York Times, April: 33 In po country bas bitte Bed more rapid growth tat” years t8an fw Americs. * Although century ou a tits. six pocker table century on a. fwAlid: cp epots tx vot-spotins , one mt lower end of the tabi: 10 inches pocketing was allowéd. -BilMard The FRANKLIN THEATRE : Lemar Ave. aed 132ndSt. orien ane | NER TAKE ALL” Pee acs cie| Mbarara Friday—A Wm. Fox Production! _ Monday, and Twostay , - BARBARA LA MARR | HEART OF @AK”. | ood BERT LITE ferrsey “amma . in ei rina i ran _| Mots Bartheimess LAFAYETTE==. vex coueitn noeny MAY 4 Ooo Se: a @ Q Sad Ry 6 wpe Carrara E vee FAT EVER SURAED = seeeene aay simenens beter eke of present day blanket, being made ef tebe and suaigat Oui the \t. ‘wealthy and aristocrats could af- fond chis tuxuriots form of recres- tion, It was only after the Preach brought over the leather tip ia 1923, chalk and threeiach size fvory balls did billiards really get started in America; 90 much 90 that two excellent players of that style of billiards, one John See iter, of Detrott, Mich, and Micheal Phelnc, of New York, played the first champlonship match. The.two atates were strong for their repre: secatives in their rivalry for se premacy: after being question from 1854 to 1869 it finally led te ‘8 muateh of 2,000 polats tor « stake of $15,000 and the American cham, ploustip. This game fe part of billiards history thet led up to Bil tard rooms, cod "was payed ts Fireman's Hall ie she lly of, De sroit, April 13, 1858, om @ @xi2, stepocket table, with three sei lowed. Phelan won—2,000 to 1,904. ‘The witner's high ras was 189, the foser’s high rum was 187 and a0 Phelan was the first billiard cham. pion of America and he held the [championship for three years. ‘What was and is now _snosker pool was originated, aloag with English billiards, in the 17th cow tary th Engiand. No champice- ship matches of . ‘international brand have ever besa played is America, bat out of these early ‘Games haa developed the two mod- Ce gi straight rail Nursing was allowed 08 the rails and in corsers, played ‘with 2%-iach very balls. : A Page of Interest to Women and the Home National Association of College Women in Second Annual Convention By MARY S. HUNDLEY The National Association second annual convention in live. The convention opening, April 16, at 8 o'clock, N.M.C.A. building. Mrs. Vashti Murphy well the College Aluminae Club of max. Wilmington, Delaware, sided over the meeting and evening, the first, of whom was D. Slowe. Dean of Women. I cred the annual address. The National Association of College Women held its second annual convention in Baltimore, April 16-18, inclusive. The convention opened formally on Thursday evening, April 16, at 8 o'clock, with a public meeting in the N.M.C.A. building. Mrs. Vashti Murphy welcomed the group in behalf of the College Alumnae Club of Baltimore. Anna F. Brodnas, Wilmington, Delaware, National Vice-President, presided over the meeting and presented the speakers of the evening, the first of whom was the National President, Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women, Howard University, who deliv In this speech, Dean Slowe gave the origin, purpose and history of the National Association of College Women, stating that it was conceived by the College Alumnus Club of Washington, D. C., for the purpose of uniting all colored college women into one association for the improvement of the education of colored women throughout the United States. (Mrs.) Lucy Messer Holmes and Mary Cronwell were largely influential in bringing about this organization which, at first temporary, became permanent in 1924. The National Association of College Women embraces to date the parent branch in Washington and other branches located in Baltimore. Wilmington (Delaware State). New York City. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Chicago. Kansas City. Portsmouth. Petersburg (Vn.). Charleston (W. Vn.). St. Louis and Los Angeles. The association has definite desires: first, to improve the educational conditions of Negro girls, to raise educational standards in the universities. The this end it is making a survey of the various colleges of this country in which women are trained. Such investigations are directed toward the housing, physical education, medical inspection, health, recreation, and social environment of the students; toward the adequate training, compensation and general treatment of teachers; toward dormitory discrimination and the quality of opportunity for girls in the Northern and Western colleges especially. The association desires further to stimulate study in the need of research for women of intellectual attainment and, finally, to establish itself as an educational agency for scholarship, to establish for itself such a reputation for doing work that it can be entrusted with funds for the development of women. The president emphasized the singleness of purpose which characterised the association, and expressed the hope that it would adhere tenaciously to this purpose. Other speakers on the association's program included: Charles If Wesley, professor of history Howard University, who gave on Friday evening, a very inspiring address on the subject. "A Challenge to the College Woman"; Mr Maurice Moss, who, at the lunch conference, Sharp Street Community House, headquarters for the association in convention, dis- BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD At Milady's Vanity Shoppe Full Course In Beauty Culture Taught 200 WEST 140TH STREET of College Women held its Baltimore, April 16-18, inclu- formally on Thursday eve- with a public meeting in the welcomed the group in behalf of Baltimore. Anna F. Brod- National Vice-President, pre- represented the speakers of the the National President, Lucy Howard University, who deliv- cussed "The College Woman in Interracial Relations"; Dr. Adolph Meyer, professor of psychiatry, Joining Hopkins University, who, on Saturday, gave a very illuminating talk on "Mental Hygiene for College Students" and Dr Iva J. Peters, vocational adviser, Goucher College who spoke on "The Orientation of the College Woman." In addition to these the following members of the association led in discussions Mrs Anna M. Dingle "How May the Association Be Financed"; Mrs. Helen D. Grossler "The Organization of Branches"; Grace Coleman "Living Conditions Among Colored Girls in Northern Colleges"—the results of an investigation conducted throughout the year. Much of the day Friday was spent in the registration of members, and in the reports of committees, sectional directors and other officers. These revealed the fact that the aims of the association herefore mentioned were already being carried out. On Friday evening, members of the association enjoyed a very beautiful reception given in the chapel of Bethel Church by the Baltimore Branch. During the course of the convention attention was directed to the fact that the association had published two journals which give accounts of the conference attending the temporary organization and of the first convention. A letter of congratulations was sent to Mrs. Anna J. Copper, who recently received the degree Ph.D. from the University of Borbonne, Paris, France. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Lucy D. Slowe; vice- Morning-ide 2741 Hma. Fields Voting'o SEVENTH AVENUE IS OFFering a SPECIAL COURSE FOR $15 FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY The big advantage of Mme. Fields' Diploma is that you are a teacher of Mme. JO who are authorised to give Diplomas and are trained to teach We teach hobbing, shampooing, press- ing, dressing of bobbed hair, marcel- ing and water waving, singing and dipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scabs, social massage, mud packs, bleaching, dressing of hair, manicuring, massage, manicuring, hand and arm moulding and manufacturer of hair goods, braids, transformations, pangs, curls, bobbed wigs. This is a regular $200 Course that you will get for $12.00 for 3 months only. BLEK'S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINER? DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Liapping, Grading, Shatching and Operating; individual classes guaranteed; courses for men and women. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NATURAL HAIR WIGS Sandwich, Transformer, Curtis, Classic, Fork, Hair Nail, Nightshading, Cumbra and Everything in Hair Good. Nice Range to Your Needs. Free Catalog cost on Order of Town Runs on Request. ALEX MARKS 600-603 EIGHT AVENUE COR. GOD ST. NEW YORK Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. (Florida Naturals) The convention will be held next year in New York City. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mr. O. James, Tampa, Fla.; Jno. W. Carter, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sarderson, Washington, D. C.; Chas. B. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Sampson, Williamtown, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pass, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stokes, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cilbert, Kansas City, Mo.; J. O. Treadwell, Topeka, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alamans, Boston, Mass.; Thoe. Huckstep, Pulsinki City, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Williams, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mason, Charleston, S. C. S. H. Jeter, Dover Plains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reed, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newton, Boston, Mass.; Ole Hubbard Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillip, Boston, Mass.; Mary Shelton, Aubury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Washington, D. C.; J. B. Spurlock, Firecast, Va. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1928 Y.W.C.A. Activities The carnival in on! Gayety reigns from basement to roof. The cafeteria is very gay with its airy, fluffy decorations; the lobby boasts rich Persian bands and streamers of warm orange, red and blue; the large club room, as is fitting the dignity of a fashion parade, is subdued, but elegant with its mawes and grays; the gym can hardly be recognized because it is swathed in fuchsia and violet, and the crystal pool is a place of shimmering beauty. Those who do not come to the carnival miss a gorgeous sight and fun galore. Friday, May 1, is the last night. Rev. John Howard Johnson of St. Cyprus' made a spendid talk at the vesper service on April 19. On May 3 the Jackson-Bond Studio will be represented by its students in a special Music Week program. The entire program will be given by the students and will be excellent judging. by the samples we have had on each first Sunday in the month during this winter. The public is most cordially invited to attend. "When can we hike again?" is the question which has been heard most often this week by those who hiked with the P. E. P. Club—the club interested in industrial conditions and relations. Seventeen hikers discovered anew the wonders of springtime as Mr. James Otis Swift, the naturalist of the world, showed them violets in many varieties: columbine, hepatica; bear and butter; Dutchman's breeches, and logtooth vollets; also anemones, spring beauties, marsh marigolds, buttercups and many other lovely wild flowers. The cave of the Alpengolin Indians was explored and the hikers were duly awarded by finding an arrowhead fashioned by the earliest inhabitants of America. Spraia River Road was the starting point of the hike and about ten miles was covered by this sturdy group of lovers. CANCELS ENGAGEMENT WITH RADIO STATION Miss Ellen Montague Cross, who has been affiliated with radio work for more than two years, will cancel her future engagements from May 2 with WDRX for an indefinite period. Miss Cross has secured as her successor the well-known song writer and former vaudeville actor, Mr. Arthur J. Daly. Among the number of leading singers who have been introduced to the work by Miss Cross are Madame Marie Houston and W. Actor Morgan, Negotiations are under way for early publications of her song numbers. Miss Cipher has as her arranger the well-known and prominent music writer, Mr. William G. Mill. All Really-No Hope Day Next Friday Night All of the friends, of Hope Day Sursery, are reunited to be in their seats promptly at 8:30 next Friday night, when "Today and Yesterday," the play for this year's entertainment begins. The New Star Casted, 1978 streets and Dex- ington avenue. Had been engaged for the occasion. The hires have been taken, but there are yet a few logos to be had. The program this year will be one of the finest ever produced by the Girls Theatrical Club, of which Miss Tesson Whitaker is president. Mrs. William A. Garden, chairman, of the Entertainment Committee, and the ladies who are assisting her are making elaborate plans for the success of the show. The program has been shortened this season in order to give those who care to dance more time for their favorite recreation. WITH a membership of 3,000 the Chicago and Northern District Federation of a Colored, Woman's Club, plan to purchase a $10,000 clubhouse. The leses Olive and Henrietta Hopkins, entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hopkins, at their 33nd wedding anniversary at their residence, 300 West 129th street, Monday evening, April 27th. There were 32 guests present, and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Prof. L. F. Dyer was musician for the affair. Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Be-Zel, also claps the establishment of all breweries. Keeps the skin quidish, firm, fresh and youthful looking. WILL SURVIVE IN HOME FURNISHING. Fields of Charleston, S. C. While there he assisted her, in preparing for her thirtieth anniversary, which took place April 18, 1925. Laster Cottage, Guests. Eleanor Eleanor Dunn, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Corrington, Jamala, L. K.; Mrs. W. H. Dunn, Pillerson, N. J.; Rev. and Mrs. C. C.; Williams and daughter, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Lynthe, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. W. H. Hunt and Mr. William C. Hunt, of St. Eleanor, France, American consult. Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores and the Same Liberal Credit LAST WEEK! CREDIT! AS YOU WANT IT 75c Delivers Weekly $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 Worth As Much More As You Need FREE! Your last chance to obtain immediate delivery of any furniture desired from a single piece to a complete outfit on terms of NO MONEY DOWN—excluding bedding and floor covering—Special Weekly Payments arranged to suit your own convenience—This liberal offer ends this week. NO DEPOSIT SALE! YOUR CHOICE $147 "De Luxe" Outfit As Pictured 4-Piece Walnut Finished Dining-Room Suite Beautiful Queen Anne Period Design Buffet, Table, China Closet and Server Pieces Sold Separately If Desired 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Walnut Finish Bowl-and Bed, Chifferette and Dresser 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite Good Spring Construction—Loose Cushions—Choice of Velour or Tapestry Covering MICHIGAN' 3 ROOM OUTFIT $147 Newly Arrived Suites in Willow, Reed and Fibre Baby Carriages and Strollers The Newest Strollers from $14.75 Ask to See Our 3-Pe. Special Fibre Suite At $49.75 If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Michigan Furniture Co. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TWO BIG STORES—BROX 3251 3d Ave. N. W. Car. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Earnings GHT Prominent Visitors Recently in Brooklyn Among the distinguished visitors recently at Nassarsee Church were Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Napter, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. F. A. Stewart, Nashville, Tenn.; Prin. T. S. Imborden, Enfield, N. C.; Miss Sophia Boas, Chicago, Ills. C. Vivian Carter Stages Oriental Pageant for Biklyn "Y" The event of next week will be the presentation of "Every Girl" an original pageant with music and dancing at Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrille avenues. The pageant is written and directed by Miss C. Vivian Carter, Girls' Work Secretary at Ashland Place, and over seventy-five girls will take part in the performance. Through the colorful spectacle of pageantry is woven an interesting plot concerning Every Girl. On the eve of her graduation from high school, Everyday, an ambitious senior, meets the Weaver of Dreams and his lovely playmates. Childhood, Girlhood and Day Dreams. He offers to show you always keep these dreams and thereby retain her youth. Before Everygirl can journey forth on her quest, she is permeated by Pride and Privilety to forsake her dreams and join the Follies in a mad carnival, and she is turn, is tormented by Privilety and the Follies. Before she is overcome by Fear and Indolence, however, she is reminded of her first quest and implored her dreams to return. They do so and she finds the object of her quest—that of eternal Youth. The dances for the performance were taught by Pauline Carter and Carl Brown's Van Dyke Players will furnish orchestra accommodation for the drama and the hours following. The Progressive Club will have charge of the vesper service next Sunday. May 3, at 4 o'clock, and will present as speaker Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Music will be furnished by the junior choir of that church. Society Mrs. William Overton Green entertained on Easter Monday at her residence, 216 Tomkins avenue, a NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1925 few friends to lunchson. The repast was greatly enjoyed by all. Hostesses present warp: Mrs. Florence Holmes. Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Lanton, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Alnale Foster and Mrs. J. Burrell. The wedding of Miss Ida Brown, niece of Mrs. James Edwards of 45 Marlion street, Brooklyn, and Mr. Thurlow V. Parker, son of the late George Parker, took place Wednesday evening, April 22, at a o'clock at the above address, where Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make their home. The Rev. Mr. Cooper performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Virginia Carter, and the beat man was Mr. Addison Bailey of Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Fraternal Notes A large number of Master Masons and members of the Order of Eastern Star from Brooklyn and Eastern Star will journey to Huntington, L. L. Sunday, May 17, to the guests of Alpha Lodge No. 57, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, of Sacketet, and Dorie Lodge No. 52 of At Huntington the order will march from Odd's Fellow's Hall to the church, where a sermon will be preached by Rev. Lonze and addresses will be made by Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sultivan, Grand Master Alce Campbell and others. After the exercise dinner will be served five to all in the spacious dining room of the church. In order that those who wish to take the trip might do so at n' saving, District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs has arranged to have a number of sightseeing buses to carry the crowd. Buses will leave Ionic Temple, 165 Clerk avenue, Brooklyn, at 10 A. M. One bus will be at Hoyt street station at 10 A. M. for the accommodation of those from Manhattan only. Those in Manhattan may purchase tickets from Past Masters Fred P. Johns, John H. Gardene, C. Frank Taylor and E. St. Clair Simons, and Mrs. Campbell. No seats will be reserved in buses unless tickets are purchased before May 6. Members of the order may take friends if they so desire. music of St. Peter Claver's Church, presented James McGregory's singing three-set comedy, "Nothing but the Truth" at the Academy of Music hall Thursday night before a capacity house. The direction was under Mr. Frost, who has held the roles for the past four years, last week's production being the fourth annual appearance, and the ovation and enthusiasm with which the audience received the play was a fitting testimonial for Father Quinn, the pastor of the church, who labored so diligently to form what is proving to be one of the most active parishes in Brooklyn. A cast of exceptional dramatic ability presented the play, the cast including: Wilbur Rogers, John W. Cooper, Belfert C. Pfe, Fred Cherubim, Hartman Turner, Roed Price, Edaa Rogers, Wilfried Gordon, Anna Frank, Eva Summerett and Ella Squires. The candy and program hostesses consisted of: Mary Urling, Pearl Bynoe, Lottie Evans, Irene Lockley, Vesta Atkinson, Grace O'Carrall, Wilhelmena McGrath and the ladies of the Corpus Christi Guild. The music between the acts was furnished by the St. Peter Claver's Band, under the direction of Harrison Gouria. Miss Milford Robinson and brother Karl, of East 161th street, spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. J. Carraway and J. H. Mettion, of 92 Adolph street. Mr. J. J. Hill, the real estate broker, reported the following purchases of houses in Jamestown: Mr. Arthurton, of 2229 Seventh avenue; Mrs. V. Martin, of 205 West 149th street; Mrs. Frederick R. Jones, of Liberty avenue, Freport, L. I.; Mr. Cornelius De Palm, 48 Beckett street, Brooklyn. The Jamaica Enterprise, a new Negro publication, has made its debut. B. H. Lane is editor. Mrs. T. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Reid, formerly of Rickburg street, have removed to 92 George street. Flushing, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Bishop W. H. Heard, D.D., of Philadelphia. Pa., presched last Sunday morning at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, on Lincoln street. Many prominent persons sent messages to the mass meeting held at Salem M. K. Church on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Lyceum; for the purpose of presenting the claims of Frederick Douglas for a place in the Hall of Fame at New York University, including those from Mrs. Grace D. Vanamee, former acting director of the Hall of Fame, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University. Dr. Scott's message read in part: "All of us have the greatest admiration for the splendid manner in which you have kept to the front the matter of having the claims of Mr. Douglas favorably in connection with the Hall of Fame." Mrs. Vanamee said: "I send you my good wishes and sincere interest in your efforts to honor Frederick Douglas. His life is an inspiration to all." George Young told of Frederick Douglass as he knew him. He told of his early impressions of Douglass and of the inspiration he received from hearing him speak on several occasions. "He was never known to compromise." said Mr. Young. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes told of the early struggles of Douglass in overcoming obstacles, and that his life furnished a fine example of heroic effort. Willis N. Huggins, a teacher in the Bustwick High School, told of the historical significance of the movement to have Douglas placed in the Hall of Fame. He said that more and more the fame of Douglas is becoming known to the people of this generation. Frederick Johnson represented the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and told of the interest that was manifest at the national convention of the fraternity in Washington when the name of Douglas was endorsed for Hall of Fame honors. Mr. Day, a teacher in Junior High School No. 128, told how Douglas fought for every privilege of the Negro. Arrington Helm sang a solo, accompanied by Henson P. Dora. The last speaker was E. Ergert Allen, president of the Johnson C. Smith University. After the program Mrs. Nannie Taylor, on behalf of the Salem M. B. Church and Lycosum presented Cleveland G. Allen with a purse as a recognition of his efforts along civil issues. The candidacy of Doughless has been endorsed by the N. A. A. C. P., the New York Urban League, the Omega Pal Pal trustee, the Central Baptist Church, in Pittsburgh; the Interdenominational Preacher's conference, the Baptist Ministerial Union, the Delta Sigma Theta, Johnson C. Smith University Club, the International Alliance of Negroes and other organizations. members of this organization. The purpose of the friendship is to unite men of the medical professions of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy into a closer relationship so that the highest degree of education and scientific ability may be developed. The convention was opened by the retiring grand President, Dr Leroy Baxter, of Newark, N. J. by Baxter made a stirring speech in which he admonished the men to uphold the lofty ideals of the organization. The most important item of the convention was the discussion of a provision for hospital appointments for future medical graduates. A commission was appointed to make recommendations to the grand chapter in order that the hundreds of newly medical graduates might secure internships in various Class A hospitals. The various delegates all gave reports on progress from their respective chapters. The only entertainment was a smoker given in Newark by the members of the Delta Chapel. This was given Thursday evening at the Cotton Building. Tales were set with various articles prepared by Newark's most esteemed culinary artist. The feature of the evening was a vocal solo by Dr. (Bubber) Parka, accompanied by Dr. (Bull) Terry. At an early hour in the morning the Chi song was sung with antithesis and expression. The officers of the grand chapter for the coming year are as follows: Grand president, Dr. H. C. Terry, Lambda; grand vice-president, Dr. F. M. Hopkins, Nu; grand secretary, Dr. W. Barret, Genoa; grand treasurer, Dr. W. C. McNeil, Lambda; grand chapite, Dr. R. Brock, Delta; grand corps-at-arms, Dr. T. E. Jones, Lambda; grand organizer, Dr. W. L. Baxter, Delta; grand editor-in-chief of the Dragon, Dr. B. P. Hurst, Lambda; grand business manager of the Dragon, Dr. W. C. McNeil, Lambda; grand auditor, Dr. S. L. Clark, Lambda. Before the closing of the convention the president spoke at length on the growth of the Dragon, the official organ of the fraternity. This periodical is edited by Dr. R. P. Hurst, of Washington, D. C. and pathologist to Presbyterian Hospital. The new elected officers redesed speeches and plaged themselves to support all the movements of the organization. After a heated debate between the delegates from St. Louis and Philadelphia, the meeting place for next year was selected to be Philadelphia, during Master Week. "Builder of Hole and Respective Sewn of All Kindr". ODESSA 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Toll. Mansingville 0000 NORTHEASTERN LIFE GETS LICENSE This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) bre-rattling, we award the red-hot helmet to the Manufacturers' Record. This publication is put forth every week in Baltimore, Md., and is dedicated, according to its own admission, to the development of the South and Southeast. In the issue of April 23rd this rampant capitalist screaming eagle goes into fifty-seven varieties of fits over the "very imminent Bolshevik uprising," as the Record says, and pacifism. The Record sees RED in everything and everywhere. According to this ancient thinking sheet, this country is in the greatest possible danger of being overthrown and Mr. Trotsky or his emissary seated in the White House. The editor of the Manufacturers' Record has had a sort of John, the Revelator, vision. He sees the streets running with blood, our institutions unrooted, the Christian religion banished to Siberia, and free-love taking the place of monogamy. Because all of these things are just around the corner, the good editor feels that all of the parishers and others opposed to war should be sent to jail or to hell. What we need, according to this journal, is a bigger army and navy, more airplanes and more poison gas. And it is not only on account of the Reds that we need to go constantly armed to the teeth. An armed truce is necessary to KEEP the Colored races of the world in LACO. The editor has discovered that the Reds are isseething—getting frisby—to speak. What they need is a dose of what the Haitians got from our beloved marines. I can readily understand why the white South is the tail-end of the earth. It reflects what it is fed on. It is fed on IGNORANCE and TOMMYROT by those who have pocketbooks to be filled and kept filled by commercial exploitation. It has been customary ever since the armistice to clothes this "commercial" motive in the habiliments of patriotism; take the rostrum and yell: "The Reds are coming!" In this way the dignity of both the law and the PROFITS is maintained. In the issue of April 22 the Record tells us that the Negro is a more desirable citizen than the foreigner. To be sure, he is. He is more easily lached, as Mr. Dooley says. And, too, he can be used as a strike-breaker. This makes him more desirable. Also the Negro works for less wages than the foreigner. This makes him most desirable. I shall continue to read the Manufacturers Record, so that I may know when to take to my stormceller to escape the bombs of the Reda. Also in order that I may be in position to tell Negroes what nice things are said about them by this steadfast proponent of the Bourbon South. $20 MISSING, WOMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT Holding that her lone presence in the house justified the accusation of the alleged theft of $20 by her employer, Mrs. Gussie Scharf, 831 Forest avenue, Magistrate Well ordered Mrs. Lovie Washington, 41, 26 West 132d street, held for the grant in $500 bail. Mrs. Scharf said that Mrs. Washington came to her home to do a day's work, but left at 1 p. m. Shortly after she left, Mrs. Scharf said that she discovered that a $30 bill on the bullet was missing. WARNING!-The public is notified not to pay any money to persons soliciting money for Hope Day Nursery, as the Board has authorized no collectors. HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 W. 133rd St. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. SECTION TWO NEWS HEAS antic City; Alexander H. Marta and Dr. M. H. Lambright of Cleveland; Robert L. Vann and Dr. Charles H. Carroll of Pittsburgh; Milworth Mercer and W. H. Booker of Wilmington, together with hundreds of subscribers throughout the country. The company will shortly begin the issuance of policies and will establish branch offices in most of the larger cities of the East. Reading Club Banquets Balloch Has Been on Howard University Staff Over Forty Years Members of the Howard Reading Club, which is composed of graduates of Howard Medical School, banqueted their dean, Edward Balloch, on Friday evening. April 17. He has been teaching at Howard tor 45 years, yet this is the first time that any group of Howard alumni has so honored him. The banquet was given at the prince avenue Banquet Rooms, which includes Fifth avenue and 23d street. It is the impressive affair ever given by any group of medical men in New York City. The master of ceremonies was Dr. P. M. Murray. When Dr. C. B. Powell presented Dean Ballah a token, a Howard gold watch, on behalf of the club, Dr. O'Donnell, superintendent of Believee Hospital, spoke of his connection with colored internets at Believee. He felt that they would always be represented there, because they did efficient work. He further stated that colored doctors must eventually be in Harlem Hospital, and he remarked that he could not see why colored people themselves objected to the presence of colored doctors in Harlem Hospital. So far most of the objection has come from colored residents of Harlem, he said. Dr. Crump, one of our leading New York surgeon paid a wonderful tribute to Dr. S. L. Carceon, of Washington. He had seen Dr. Carceon operate in Washington, and remarked if it were necessary for him to have an operation, he would not object to Dr. Carceon. Dr. C. Burbank, new professor of medicine, outgained the life of the late Prof. Henry Parker, who for many years taught at Howard. He said Dr. Parker was both an inspiration to himself and the student body. The following were present: Messiah—Dr. Wm. Mann, M. E. Brennan, Dr. P. Changy, W. I. Delph, C. A. Edwards, Jas. Gun,andy, A. A. Holden, G. H. Howard, H. H. James, Alex. Kallog, P. M. Murray, Hudson Oliver, S. H. Pottinger, C. B. Powell, J. H. Riley, M. B. Rom, Wiley Wilson, St. Clair Jones, G. W. Thompson, Leroy Pallman. Invited guests: Dr. E. A. Bailoch, M. O. Dunn, Cary! Barbank, T. E. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Geo. O'Hanlon, Walter Crump, L. G. Brown, Geo. Bell, J. W. Partner, Wm. Washington, J. H. Brooks, New Jersey; R. A. Taylor, Godfray Nurse, Thornton Woods, Jae, L. Wilson, Fred Reid, Alonso Smith, L. T. Wright, A. L. Moose, E. R. Rawlin, Ernest Alexander, E. P. Roberts, Marissa Lecion, Levi Brown, Beni Withers, J. H. Robinson, P. A. Collins, Geo. Kyle, and W. H. Barrett of St. Louis. ESTATE AWARDED $1,000. FOR DEATH (Preston News Service.) RALLEIGH, N. C., April 27.—B. R. Wabron, white administrator for George Minter, colored railroad man, was awarded a verdict for $15,000 Tuesday in the White County Superior Court against the Sunboard Air Line Railroad Company for negligence resulting in Minter's death in the wreck in Apex a year ago. Minter was killed instantly when a Seaboard passenger train collided with a freight stairing in the station at Apex. Several other people were injured. Washington used its $10,000. Upon the admission of his potential vistitor that he be awarded into a cricket of a group at 500 West 69th street while playing "Hole and Balls." David Francis Forkall, 61 years old, a Nugget vistance of 500 West 134th street, was discharged by Kingston General Hospital in West 51th Court on a condition of West 10th street, so severely that he was canned to Delaware Hospital. INSURANCE COMPANY LICENSED TO DO BUSINESS Northeastern Life, With Headquarters in Newark, Will Begin Issuing Policies—First Old Line Negro Company in East. Announcement has just been made of the licensing by the Superintendent of Insurance at Trenton, N. J., on Monday, April 27, of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, with headquarters at Newark, N. J. This is the first old line legal reserve life insurance company organized by colored people in the eastern section of the country above the Mason and Dixon line, and marks an epoch in the progress of the race along sound business lines. The company's charter was filed in the Insurance Department on April 28, 1924, and the State allowed only one year in which the capital of $100,000 must be raised and deposit made with the State for the benefit of the policyholders. The full capital was paid in within the year, the examination made by the State, the deposit made and the license received within this time, the shortest period ever allowed by any State for the organization of any such company by our race. It is a remarkable accomplishment, particularly in the face of the recent upheavals among Negro businesses, including the passing of the Standard Life to white people and the Brown and Starrens failure. It speaks volumes for the work done by Harry H. Pace and his associates in the organization of the company. It is significant that not a dollar of this money was drawn upon from banks of the race, which have formerly contributed largely to such efforts. Mr. Pace appealed to every race banning and financial institution and to the recently organized National Negro Finance Corporation, and to Dr. Moton for aid, but without success. Many of the institutions even refused to reply to his letters. Others outright denied the company could not be organized at time and advised him to quit. Officials of the National Negro Finance Corporation refused aid and suggested that the capital already raised be turned over to them. Dr. Moton bury with the Tumbeque Downsowment campaign, could not help. With a determination that would not admit defeat, within the closing two weeks of the limited time he no improved the necessity of the organization upon the minds and hearts of race men in New Jersey and New York, City that they poured out to the company stocks and bonds and money in the form of payment of the capital and portion of the surplus, and thereby the company a living fact. Every dollar of the money was raised from individuals of our own people, not a bank nor a corporation participating in any way. It is significant that the Northern comes into being just as the Standard goes out of existence. Mr. Perry was associated with Mr. Perry in the formation of the Standard and resigned because he disagreed with Mr. Perry's policy of expansion, which proved fatal. Many people misunderstood Pace them and thought he was wrong, but the predictions he made when he left Standard came true, and that they strengthened the confidence of men in the East in his business judgment, so that they were willing to book their confidence in him with thousands of donors. Associated with Pace in the organization and contributing urgently to its success were James C. Bishock, James K. Bishock, J. W. Warren and Charles J. Williams of Jersey City; T. A. Dishman, J. P. Quneman, Jr. H. Adelah Awuwu, William H. Wartham, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, Dr. O. M. Walker, Dr. P. M. Murray, Gen. C. Barnett and Gen. K. Mayes of New York; John R. Drens of Ab THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 Stars of "Six Cylinder Love," "Poppy," "Scandals" and "Runnin' Wild" to Appear for Y.M.C.A. Stars of "Six Cylinder Love," "Poppy," "Scandals" and "Runnin' Wild" to Appear for Y.M.C.A. This will be the occasion of the World's Charleston Championship, and Emmet Truck, star in "Six-Orlander Love"; W. C. Field of "Poppy" and "Ziegeld Pollier" fame; Merrus, Miller and Lyle of "Rumnie Wild"; George White of "Scandals," and the Duncan Sisters, stars in "Topsy and Eva," the popular reunion of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," will serve as judges. The Duncan Sisters will also give a special exhibition of their prowess in the art of singing and dancing. Sam Patterson's Orchestra, late of "Ziegeld's Pollier" and new of the Keith-Abbey Circuit, will be present to add its hit to the success of the affair. In a four short weeks you will be able to out and about with all of your boys, after months in the school room, on the city streets and in crowded parks, will have an opportunity for clear conjunction with nature. The thoughts of many of these boys as they "throw away their books and papers" will be turning summer-camped. This year a new opportunity will be to building the owed boys of the Main Street district. They will have a chance to get away from the city and encounter the celebration and joy of getting next nature as a result of the enactment of the West 197th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., to the effect that it has just purchased Camp Glenwood, a beautiful camp site in the heart of the Rancho Hills on the pine-clad shores of Lake Glenwood, Saskatchewan County, New Jersey. In order that a maximum number of boys will be able to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the camp during the Summer, the rates will be below cost. To make up the deficit these low-rates will incur, this May Carnival and Dance is being given by pre-interested women in the district. The committee is headed by Harry with Barbara, and includes: Mrs. Harry Benton, Mrs. H. Bignon Dewdock, Mrs. P.J. de L. Richardson, Mrs. Landele R. Randolph, Mrs. Mayne L. Briggs, Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Mrs. U. Gorard Vincenzo, and others. The compartment is the last step in modern equipment for healthy and wholesome recreation. It location on the gently sloping slopes of the lake hurries at all times a well-trained, dry and neatly compartment. The sleeping quarters are waterproof wall tents, doubly protected by heavy sloc, which keep them dry and cool. The tents have board floors to make them comfortable and clean. There is a big kitchen used for gatherings. The lodge has the dining and kitchen. At the end of the social room there is a large open fireplace which provides a shelteral atmosphere on rainy nights. The entire lodge has wide comment windows on all sides. The camp facilities are such that make for all-round development of a boy. At Camp Glowweed boys are taught to swim and paddle a canoe and do all the things that healthy, happy boys delight in doing. Ground attention is given to ensure the health of all boy campers. A camp doctor is at hand at all times and a companion short in height to prepare what needs that to be done to the needs of grinding box. The water used by the camp comes from clear, cold springs that are absolutely pure. The camp cannion will extend over six weeks of the heated term, namely, from July 15 to August 18. The camp is equipped to accommodate fifty boys at a time. Special attention is given to camp leadership. A carefully scouted group of Christian leaders is placed in charge of the boys. Each leader undertakes the re sponsibility of seven boys. This insures practically individual attention for each boy who spends any time in the camp. The program is well planned, and every minute in camp is made to count for something. The board per boy is $5 a week, a charge that is low- than cost. This will enable those who could not otherwise afford a vacation in camp to have an opportunity to enjoy this experience which makes for all-round development of boyhood. Sorority Holde Guidance Lambda Chapter of A. K. A. Sorority hold Vocational Guidance Week last week. On Monday evening, April 20, the opening meeting was held at the Community House of Abyssinia Baptist Church, Miss Louise Jackson, president of the Lambda Chapter, providing a large number of high school girls came out to hear the views and experiences of youth speakers—and weaving them to them in New York City. 'The field of social work appeals to many young girls. So Miss Jarrett, social worker in New York City, told the girls the great advantages open to them in the form of scholarship, particularly those given by the Urban League. Miss Jarrett stressed the point that any girl who had the necessary educational requirements could win a scholarship. Miss Jarrett concluded by reminding the girls that in a large and ever growing city like New York the Sold for application of their training was unlimited. The vocation of journalism undoubtedly has tempted many, but more often than not has been ruled guided to the realm of the unattainable. So when Mrs. Mande Hall who has charge of the newspaper department of the Pictorial Review, held out such hopeful prospect to the aspiring journalists, those present felt very grateful to her. Mrs. Hall explained how necessary it is for the journalist to know a little bit of everything as well as how to impress people with that fact. Mrs. Hall advised those who would be journalists to confine themselves to the best literature and echew the "best sellers" until their journalistic careers are assured. The vocations of teaching, music, dentistry and literature were All Races to Partic in h International House to Be Scene of National Event as Part of Music Week Celebration, The interracial festival to be held during Music Week at International House on Riverside Drive and 19th street will take on the character of a national event with ambassadors and commemorative of 17 nationalities present. The festival will also employ in addition to the foreign singing of the city, the mixed choir of the Institute of Virginia, the Indian民族 Institute of Prince Abdul Uakmal, Charleston; Rainer Deyl, Best Indian singer of Enchimil falk songs and Indian singer Mika Dhameh, Egyptian singer; the National, Polish, Greek with its conductor, Shimla Murmelauld, and Mina, Catherine de Vogel, Dutch singer. Two concert artists will also assist. Alfred Gustafson, vich, and Nance Blitt, famous Regian bellist, Lewis Richards, the noted harpist, in an active change of musical. The festival will be divided two programs, one on Monday, May 4, and the second program, Tuesday evening. May 5, seats for the festival are on sale at the headquarters of the New York Music GIVES $go IN MEMORY OF REV. W. C. GANNETT In memory of the late Rev. William C. Gannett of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Gannett has sent a congratulation of $50 to the N. A. A. C. It is his last day. Dr. Gannett, whose son is Lewis Gannett, editor of "The Nation," was a prominent Unkarian clergyman and author of a number of religious, devotional and historical works. Dr. Gannett was one of the seven men who led the Sight against the exclusion of Negroes from the freshman dormitories of Harvard. WILBERFORCE CLUB IN ASSEMBLY MAY 12 The Wilberforce Club of New York City will hold its third annual assembly at Residence Casino on the evening of May 12, proceeds for the benefit of the university. Reservations may be secured from Miss Gladys Burton of the Y. W. C. A. 179 West 127th street, and from Wayman G. Callman of 203 West 128th street. Mr. G. William Nickens is president of the club. Lords Vocational ce Week discussed by members of the security. Mrs. Elsa McDougall, who has taught in the public schools of New York and is at present Assistant Principal of Public School 83, encouraged those bent towards this calling to go into it with the conviction that it is one of the finest and nobest of professions. Miss Serenge Tidy, a musician of great ability, told the eager student, set the invariable wear and shine needed to attain their ambition, that the vocation, the great romance, the cultural, which one gain through it, Dr. Barbara Miller, herself a dentist discussed the profession of dentistry. Pew women have chosen this as a profession as yet, but Dr. Miller predicts that prejudices against women in dentistry will go the same way to extinction that it has in other fields and women dentists will come into their own. Mrs. Elimabeth Rose Haynes, author of "Unstung Heroes" and other works, spoke briefly of the writer's preparation, advantages and drawbacks. Mrs. Haynes was chairman of the Art and Literature Content conducted recently by Lambda Chapter, hence she read at this meeting the names of the winners and the prizes. The names of winners are: Poetry—the Misses Marjorie Marshall and Eubie James; Short stories—the Misses Grace Nichonow and Lillian Windsor; Posters—the Misses Evangeline St. Clair and M. Erwell. At an interval between the speakers, Mips Gertrude Martin rendered two violin selections. Wednesday evening's meeting, in charge of Mrs. McBughall, was devoted to personal interviews. The week's work ended on Thursday evening with a very delightful social meeting under the guidance of Mrs. Truth Legan Roberts. ripcate inter-Racial Festival Week Association, 299 Madison avenue. The complete program for the EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS Baritone ICENSE JOHN H. HARRIS DOCK SNELLINGS, baritone singer and composer, who gave a recital Friday evening in Acollian Hall. ...Music... Robeson and Brown to Give Recital Paul Robeson, star of Bagnene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillin'," who gave a recital of Negro spirituals and secular songs, together with Lawrence Brown, young colored composer and singer, has scored such a success that the Greenwich Village Theatre has announced a second recital for May 2, to accommodate the demand to hear these singers. At the first recital, on Sunday, April 19, the entire house was sold out, including standing room, and many late comers had to be turned away. The program was composed entirely of Negro songs, some of them arranged by Mr. Brown, who, in addition to singing with Mr. Robeson, played the accompaniments on the piano. In comment upon the first recital, the music critic of the New York, Evening Post declared: "An audience that taxed the capacity of the theatre heard Mr. Robeson sing and received his offerings with great enthusiasm. He was generous with his encoural. Assisting him was Lawrence Brown, who played his accompaniments perfectly and sang in several of the spirituals which called for two voices. "Mr. Roberts's voice is in an incipient, mellow bass-baritone. He plays spirituals as few interpreters of these beautiful and moving folk-songs have sung them in New York." Made to Order SUITS Critics of the other metropolitan dailies were equally favorable in their comment. The 18th annual Martin recital and dance, May 8, at New Star Café, will be given for the benefit of the school, and will be one of the musical events during Music Week. The Mayo of this city has issued a call for designating the week of May 2 to May 9 as Music Week. Topcoats $25; $27.50, $30 Extra Fine $35.00 FREE A PAIR OF PANTS With Each Suit on Order There will be many talented children to take part, among them being E. Kinkle Jones, Jg.奏唱inist; Orlando Burrow, violinist (just five years old); Lincoln McCoy, pianist, and Minae Predin, cellist. In fact, Part 1 and Part 2 of the program will be given to talented children. Parents and their children should attend the concert and be impressed by the beautiful message which it brings. Musicale to Aid Fund for Children Considerable musical talent of distinction may be open and heard at Bethel, A. M. R. Chapel, 133d street, near Leaven avenue, Sunday, May 12, at 2 P. M., when a musical will be given for the Marlton Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. The artillery will appear - without damage - at the Marlton Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. Marlton Barber House to be in charge of the gift. The Mission Dustin Blerch Charon Beguine Mina Martin, David L. Martin, Gertrude Martin, Mia. Laura Pemphrey, Prof. Jace Baldwin, Prof. A. W. Wilson, Mia Bina Law- wood, Mina Monroe - Theratum Muse, Louden, Mia, J. D. Russell, Prof. H. W. Helen Mina Berry, Prof. Leah Adgar, Prof. P. L. Dyer and others have consented to appear. Mrs. Luolie E. Randolph is president of the organization. G. Errington Kerr, victim; Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano; and Miss Constance Kerr, pianist, appeared in a recital in Imperial Hall, 129th street, near Seventh Avenue. Thursday evening. Aged 23. Third N. A. A. C. P. Spring Dance Nets $1,673.40 At a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P., which held the third annual Spring nance for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the New Manhattan Casino on March 27, it was reported that gross receipts of $2,588.65 had been taken in and that the net proceeds of the benefit were $1,678.40. The ladies composing the Women's Auxiliary expressed their thanks for cordial co-operation in making the affair a success to the editors of the colored newspaper of New York and vicinity, and to the public for its generous assistance. In behalf of the committee Mrs. H. Blinga Diamond said: "Not alone in a financial way but in the enjoyment afforded everyone who attended the third annual Spring dance, for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. has been a great success. Editors of local colored newspapers helped mightily in giving the affair publicity, and the public responded in a most generous fashion. The Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. thanks them most sincerely. All who attended the dance are unanimous in praise of Mr. Fletcher Henderson's orchestral." THE HARRISON Silk Underground Company in New York City has successfully manufactured the didn't underwear and negligens for three years. K $25,$31.50,$37.50 $42.50, $47.50 135th St. Branch Y.M.C.A. The West 135th Street Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, cooperating with the New York Music Week Committee, has planned an exceptionally attractive musical program of foremost artists, which will be rendered every evening during the entire week of May 3 to 9. Inclusive. The general public is cordially invited to attend all of the lobby programs. An additional feature this year will be a series of educational musical talks and lectures on the history of the piano, violin, pipe organ, cello, and harp. Special emphases will be given to expression of Necro music and spirituals, rendered by the beat and accomplished artists of our group. Reserve seats until 8:30 p.m. stand- RIGHT & DANIELS KERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 138th ST. NCT 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We have buried our loved ones. Why bury miles in grief, expense goes on. After grief, We are here to help you. You are a complete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Hospital Funeral Alligator to serve where there is an ment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any color desired Exx. Complete for $125.00. LEM 4324 BERTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DINECTOR ST. NEW YORK CITY Economy, Courtesy and Estimation. (10 years' experience). 138th St. Apt. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3800. Telephone Bradhurst 8442: BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Agent of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown. E. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 1815 SEVENTH AVENUE E. COURTESY, SATISFACTION ERR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phones Merringside 3822 NOTARY PUBLIC R., Manager. Residence Phone Penn, 6829 MARY LANE 16383 UNDERTAKER UNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL WEST 133d STREET Shipped to All Parts of the World. ST 7873 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND ARTHUR ESS & BRISBANE TAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY STREET NEW YORK Over Sleepe. Phone Haddingway 7086 ARD M. SCOTT General Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY For Funeral Services Free Near Rechester Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BULAR ABOUT YOUR REGALIA Should be used in the selection of your Order as is used in your choice of Street Dress. BELSIOR REGALIA COMPANY Only good people to consult about NINERS, BADGES, CAPS, FEZZES For Society Goods and Uniforms. Given. Out of Town Orders promptly filled. RER REGALIA COMPANY OX AVENUE, NEW YORK Women, Do Not Neglect Your Health WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS are NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buil all the money? While in grief bills are to be paid. We are here for $15.00 we furnish you a comp尔eral Car. 1 Removal within city line or Grain Robe. Two of chapel Free Church home, 1 Interment Grave, I or finished oak. 1 Pine Eck. Compl TELEPHONE HARLEM 4324 THOS. H. KIRTON PUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motta: Economy, Court (10 years e Res. 45 West 138th St. A Telephone B W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Anna Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager MARY Morningside 6863 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST Body Shipped to A PHONE BRADHURST 7073 EDWARD FENTRESS & UNDERTAKERS A SHIPPING A 253 WEST 744th STREET Telephone Never Sleepe. HOWARD Licensed Funeral Dir SHIPPING A Chapel for Funer 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rech BE PARTICULAR AB Just as much care should be used or Office Decorations as is used THE EXCELSIOR R are mighty good poo REGALIA, BANNERS, B and other Society G Estimates cheerfully given. Out EXCELSIOR REG 461 LENOX AVEN Sick Men and Women, Do WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. B. B. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer PUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Easefaction. (10 years' experience). Reg. 45 West 138th St, Apt. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3800. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. T. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 3822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn, 6839 MARY LANE Morningside 6383 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 1304 STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7873 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 853 WEST 744th STREET NEW YORK Telephone Never Sleeps. Phone Haddingway 7873 HOWARD M. SCOTT Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Chapel for Funeral Services Free 1836 DEAN STREET, Near Rochester, Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR MEGALIA Just as much care should be used in the selection of your Order or Office Decorations as is used in your choice of Street Dress. EXCELSIOR REGALIA COMPANY Sick Men and Women, Do Not Neglect Your Health You can avoid operation if you will always apply to Nature's remedy, and not continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs, if you suffer from Stomach, Kidney, Tertid Liver, Obliviousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Backache, Bells and Pimples. Call or write immediately. Address: The Asia & Africa Remedy Co. 142 West 129th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Morningside 806 TEN ```markdown ``` Prof. da Gu Ja da News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations ing room thereafter. The entire family may attend these musicals treative teacher. The entire family may pose a question. Some of the artists who will appear throughout the week are as follows: Lieut. P. Eugene Mickell, Miss Rose Garret, Mr. E. A. Nixon and Chorus, Mr. Edward Steele (blind pianist). Mr. John Ivory Johnson, Miss Posey Hayes, Mr. G. Willard McLean, Miss O. P. Hopkins, Mr. I. Dyer, Mr. D. De托罗, Mr. D. Alfred, Mr. W. J. Stevens, Miss Stella Hawkins, Mrs. Marie Bynes, Mr. Cecil DeWlat, Mr. Elmer Lance, Mr. James Spencer, Mrs. Willis Mays, Mrs. Blanche Clay, Mrs. Lucille Ford, Mrs. Lotte Wade, Mr. J. C. Lanceford's Orchestra of former Fisk University students, Saxophone Quartet and Prof. J. W. Work. **ASYSSINIA** has a Jewish population of 10,000. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 119 West 33rd St. between 6th and 12th St. William H. Williams DIA, treasurer. Prayers every every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sun. Bunny School at 4 p.m. Sun. Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. umeta every Sunday at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. umeta every Sunday at 8 p.m. U. Literacy umeta Wednesday at 8 p.m. weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid month. Church Aid month. Missionary month. First Missionary Society metes every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. 302 902. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 119th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. H. P. Umeta Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. B. Y. P. Umeta 6 p.m. lunch- church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST NOUNT GALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. W. Edgencebeau Ave. Tel. Brad. Juss Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:00 p.m. Sunday School, 4:00 p.m. Endearment, 6:00 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. Prayer meeting communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. Keye. secton, 144 W. 141st St. A. N. B. ZION CHURCH, 11513 W. 134th St. Rev. J. W. Edgencebeau W. 134th St. Services - 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday school every after 4 o'clock. Sunday school after Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phone Audubon 6038. Seats free. All welcome. NALEM METHODIST PRINCIPAL F. A. Cudden, Pastor, Presaching at 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun. Sundays. Nikles. Supt. Men's Bible Class 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lycus. 4 p.m. Sundays and 3:00 Thursdays. Frank Sundays. Theos. Margaret. Free Classes Monday. Tuesday and Tuesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. J. P. CHURCH. 132 W. 14th St. near Seventh Ave. Hav. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Parson inside 3892. Sunday services Preaching 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. sumday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 morning service. Sunday school each month. Week-day service: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting every day. Sunday night every month. Love Pastor. 87. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPE Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D. residence 237 W. Sird St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:40 morning service. Sunday meeting at 8:30 and Sunday meeting at 6 clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum School at 4 p.m. Thursday League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Day service in each month. Welcome to all RUSCH MEMORIAL A. M. R. E. R. SION CHURCH, 8:40 W. 12th St. G. M. CHURCH, 10:40 W. 12th St. G. W. 11st St. R. Audubon 2700 Sunday services: Holy communion on Sunday m. a.m. a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- ings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's welcome to church 11 to 1. A welcome to all ADVENTISTS BABLEN L. R. B. A. CHURCH. 106 108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday: 5:30 p.m. p.m. meeting; Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:15 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. tome milestone; 4:00 p.m. young people. Sunday: 5:30 p.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Birach. Pastor. - Sept. 24, 1919. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIS MISSION, ARRAY, JANE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL MISSION, 44 W. 138th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mr. Robert B. H. Manning, every vine on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given all are welcome. Mrs. R. A. McAllester, Pastor. Oct.19-17 REBEKERM OF SOULS, Spiritual- Mission, Mattings every night, Messenger, 18th St. Forster A. Summers and Lillian R. Summers, Director. LIFETY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 458 West 138th St. Apt. 2, N. T.— these are no scattered afternoon, evening services, every day days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of day are 1:30 to 4:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 1:30 to 4:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. hear the two noted singers You are welcome. Glister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, 3525 Seventh avenue, Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. H. H. Johnson, Lead- er—(Advi.) Feb.11-18 One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter, 28 cents each. Wholesale and retail at 29 West 123rd Street, New York. Open evenings until 9. Tours to serve. Thank you—Adri. Dec.10-tf. THE CLAIRVOYANT Madam Trance White, messages and helping; a special class every Thursday night; hours from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. NEW YORK ANSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 OBITUARIES CARLOCE—Marie Hattie Carloce, beloved mother of Edith Harris Gibbs, passed away suddenly April 17, 1925, at the residence of her daughter. She was a member of the Friendship and Love Society. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. EDITH GIBBS, daughter. CARTER—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, James R. Carter, who departed this life April 29, 1924. One year ago you left me dear, When called to your lonely journey home. Oh, how you absence grieves me When I think that forever you are gone! Gone, yes, but not forgotten. For I think of you day by day. As my heart grows sad I can pay my God. Who alone can heal. Then sleep on, my loved one. Your earthly tank is over. I will meet you as I promised. When God calls me home. A Devoted Wife. MRS. GERTRUDE L. CARTER. :200 14171 Street. DERLING—On Tuesday, April 7, 1925, after an illness of 16 weeks, George P. Darling died at Mount Sinai Hospital. Saloon Men's P. U. No. 1, Calumet Cyclers, Hotel Bellman's, Citizens' Corps and Progressive Club held services at the residence of the deceased, 208 East 106th street. Friday, April 8. On Saturday, April 9. In the afternoon held at St. Mark's Catholic Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. The family takes this means of thanking friends for kindness rendered during illness and floral offerings at death. Survived by wife and daughter. MASSEY—Mrs. Mary Massey departed this week on Monday, April 10, 1925, at 3:10 A. M., at her residence, 2112 Madison avenue. Funeral services were held at Salaem M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, April 22, at 5 P. M. at Woodland Cemetery. NELSON—Humphray Nelson, Jr. age 3 years, departed this life April 19, 1925, at 8:30 P. M. His funeral was reached at his residence, 81 Lexington Ave. Brooklyn Thursday, 1:30 P. M. to M. Friday, 1:30 P. M. to Olivet. Cemetery. A father, mother and sister mourn their loss. Thanks to many friends for expressions of sympathy. IN MEMORIAN ANDREWS—In loving memory of our beloved one, Eugene W. Andrews, departed this life April 4, 1921. Memory is always bright with us. Lonely mother, father, sister, Rivers and Smith. BALL—In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Julia L. Ball, who departed this life April 26, 1924. In loving kindness Jesus came To relieve your body of pain. Though it grieved our hearts When this earth you did depart. For you were the dearest friend we had. ROBERT BALL, Husband, VIOLA BALL, Daughter. WATKINS—In sad memory of my dear mother. Bessie Watkins, who departed this life April 12, 1924, at Elizabeth, N. J. You are not forgotten, mother, And never will be. As long as life lasts. CHURCH NOTICE. Miss Melvina Thans, one of the delegates of the National Spiritualist Association, will make key reports May the 3rd, at Holy Divine Church, 147 W. 122nd street. You are cordially invited to attend the meeting at 8:30 P. M. Chaucey Johnson, pastor. CHURCH NOTICE May party. Lots of fun. May party given Saturday evening. May 9, 1985. Mental demonstration; also a beauty parlor demonstrating a booth; questions answered. Music and refreshments. Coleman's Temple 2441 Sevastian avenue, Apt. 1, corner 149d street. Special services at above temple Sunday event. CHURCH NOTICE St. Peter's Spiritualist Church 269 West 146th street. Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. MRS. E. MO DOWELL, Pastor. Aqu'r St. Hobie Espanel DR. H. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist Drives modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAKLESS NETWORK SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND MODEL WORK EASY PAYMENTS GREE EVENINGS. 600 LENGE AVEN. Qu. 1000 St. FRIEDER HARVARD. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion Church were attended by the usual large congregation on Sunday, April 28. At 10:45 A.M. the services in the Junior Church were opened. It marked the beginning of the observance of Boys' Week. The speaker was Dr. Channing Tobias, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who opened his discourse by reading a revised version of the 15th chapter of the drat Corinthians. Services in the Main Auditorium were conducted at 11 A.M. Dr. Brown urged the young people to attend the Boys' Week sermon in the Future Room. He also asked the parishes to give their hearty cooperation in the work of religious education. Prior to the sermon, an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. Dr. Brown preached using as his subject "God's Presence in the World." At 8 P. M., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Utopian Beneficial League. The Auxiliaries' Spring Bazaar opened on Monday evening, April 5th, and will close on Friday evening, May 1st. Special programs have been arranged. Next Sunday: 10:30 A. M. Junior Church Services. Mr. Nelson Williams of the Harlem League will be the speaker. At 8 P. M. Annual sermon to the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Dr. Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church will lecture in this church on Thursday, May 7. Subject "My 14,000 Mile Trip Abroad," under the auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries. Mr. Watt Terry will be Master of Ceremonies. Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir, Prof. C. F. LeGart, Chorister. Sick: Sophie Carter, Belleroue Hos; Lucy Lane, 163 West 142rd street; Charles Harbert, Metropolitan Hos; R. H. Porter, 231 West 124th street; Clara Capot, Harlem Hos; Virginia Minters, 235 West 59th street; Keturah Jones, Woman's Hos; Ransom Dabney, 547 Lenox avenue; Marie Goodlow, 225th 8th avenue. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Geo. M. Oliver, the pastor, prescheduled on "The Test of Discipline" - taken from text found in Romans S.9. "Now, if any man hath set the spirit of Christ, he is none of Him." At 3 o'clock, Rev. S. S. Monroe prescheduled to the organisations of the church. These services were under auspices of the Altar Guild. In the evening, Dr. Oliver prescheduled the fourth anniversary sermon of Sons and Daughters of Nevin. An after collection was taken up to help the Metropolitan Church of Philadelphia, which was recently destroyed by fire. Regular Communion Services will be held at 3 o'clock next Sunday. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Dr. Cullen conducted the services at Salam Church Sunday, prescribing morning and evening. In the morning sermon the pastor emphasized the command handed down to all Christians, "Feed My Sheep." "This is an individual appeal to all Christians," he said. "Christ commanded and commanded Peter, and he commanded Christ for depth. Likewise Christ approaches us from three angles—the heart, the intellect and the soul; these must respond unreservedly before we are capable of executing the Great Command." M.T. CALVARY I. M. CHURCH The pastor spoke very instructively on the subject. "Fear and Failure." "Cowardice on the part of an individual or a people," he said, "always results in defeat and failure; people must be courageous in their endeavors when principles and the discharge of unity are at stake." In the afternoon he addressed the congregation of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, west $5d street. The offering for the day was $333. "There is, something the matter with the religious world to-day; yes, there is something radically wrong," said Pastor Strachan to his congregation Sunday night at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-138 West 171th street. The pastor was discussing upon the theme, "The Present Status of the Religious World." Said he: "There was a time when Johann looked down from His throne above and new the religious world a shroud virgin; and that had kept His Word and had not denied His Name. But to-day the scene is change." The ecclesiastical world also a proud queen, with naught seen from his carcass with the hands having nothing, but, at the same, rigid knowledge not that she is wrotten, unmute, poor, nailed, and blind, and Jesus Christ, her spiritual being, is about to grow her out of the world with dawn." BEGIN VIRGIN ISLANDS WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C.-According to a letter recently received by Hon. Jefferson S. Coase, formerly a Commissioner to the Virgin Islands under President Coolido's first administration, more than 130 natives are already at work on the steps preliminary to the installation of a permanent water supply for the towns of St. Thomas, Christiana, and Fredericksted, in the Virgin Islands. This project is in the outgrowth of a portion of the Virgin Islands Commissioners' recommendations in their report to Secretary J. Warren James J. Warren whose direction the Virgin Islands Commission was dispatched. During the closing days of the Sixty-eighth Congress an appropriation of $125,000 was made for this purpose under funds provided for the Navy Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926. Labor Gains in Steel Industries WASHINGTON, D. C.—Colorado employees holding skilled occupations in the country's iron and steel industryreceive gaining slowly but surely. This fact is evidenced by the increasing number of millwrights, electric welders, molders, cormakers, furnace keepers, machine hands, crane engineers, and other artisans whose proportions are widening in the Pennsylvania, Birmingham, Ohio and Indiana steel districts, in which, prior to 1917 and 1918, semi-skilled and unskilled workers for overbalanced skilled workers in proportion to white steel hands. In this connection the policies of certain mills, particularly in Middleton, O.; Pittsburg, P.; Gary, Ind.; Birmingham, Ala., which have insisted upon health programs and pleasant working conditions for their employees, black as well as white, together with promotional opportunities, should be warmly commended as having a most helpful influence upon the advancement of the colored working classes in the iron and steel puritans. Along this line of advancement encouraging indeed are the words of the Secretary of Labor. Hon James J. Davis, who when recently addressing the Steel Workers Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. said: "Within their line of duty and within the law, every man and every group of men, every industry and every union, can depend upon President Coolidge to be with them to the limit in the defense of rights. They can depend upon him to the force of power of his position and of the Government to punish or eradicate abuses. He realizes that modern industry, with its great combinations and great aggregations of both capital and employees, has necessarily brought many new problems for solution in our effort to work out a righteous human relationship." The slow but sure gains of Negro labor in the great steel mills have largely come from the new understanding of human relationships as found among the working mares, regardless of color—the masses which make American-made products the best products in the market of the world. With both organized and unorganized Negro labor becoming more potent each day, in council as well as on the job, to the end that human relationships among the working groups may be shaped by the same Christian creed that shapes all American progress, it is to be expected that labor gains, both profitable and peaceful, are open to follow the steel gains, and parvise all other industries common to American production. PITTSBURGH DISTRICT A.M. E. CONFERENCE CONNELVILLE, Pa. April 27. —The third annual conference of the Pittsburgh District of the A. M. E. Church, was held here in Payne, A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. R. R. Baxter is pastor, last week. The conference was presided over by Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Trust, presiding elder of the district. Among the visitors were Rev. J. N. Gibbs, presiding elder of the Altoona district; Rev. R. H. Bunny, of the Washington district, and a number of ministers from the Washington and Altoona districts. Among the prominent speakers at the sessions were: Rev. P. J. Blackburn, of McKeport, Pa.; Rev. P. J. P. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. J. W. Jarris, of Unknown, Pa.; Rev. J. N. Gibbs, Rev. R. H. Bunny, Rev. W. L. Johnson, Dr. Wm. H. H. Bukler, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Lavada Carter Morris, of Wilkesburg. ALL COLORED FOLKS IN TOWN JOIN N.A.A.C.P. There is one 100 per cent branch of the K. A. C. P. in is located in the town of Alkamea, Colin, where there are 34 colored cilis, every one of whom has joined the local N. A. A. C. P. branch. Not equitant with collecting every colored cilis of the town, the branch is now going after America. The succession of the only 100 per cent branch of the K. A. A. C. P. in the island of Guinea Guinea. Church Extension and Financial A.M.E. Boards in Annual TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fittings and Implies conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth estimated carefully, and now time ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 19 YEARS FREE-EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 120th ST. COR. PARK AVE. (Over Leit's Candy Store) 15th ST. COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 5th ST. COR. THIRD AVENUE 2000s BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22—The Church Extension Department of the A. M. E. Church holds its first annual meeting for the quadrennium here a few days ago. It is headed by Bishop William Decker Johnson, of Plains, Ga., chairman, and Rev. S. J. Johnson, of Texas, secretary. Other members represent every section of the country; they are: Reva, H. K. Speerman, A. J. Wilson, Chas. Bundy, H. W. Jamison, Peoria, Ill.; H. C. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; J. L. Butter, Atlanta, Ga.; L. R. Nichols, Charleston, S. C.; W. H. Davis, Jackson, Miss.; L. V. Stargrass, Brenham, Texa; S. H. Betta, Pensasola, Fla.; E. C. Foreman, Fordyce, Ark.; J. W. Washington, Baton Rogue, La.; M. J. B. Mofon, Paducah, Ky.; W. H. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; A. E. Hubbard, Tolka, Okla. All were present except Reva. Hubbard and Davis. The feature of the session was to look over the work of the Secretary-Treasurer, audit his books, and the annual report of Secretary-Treasurer. John Johnson reported receipts as follows: Brought forward from March 31, 1924, $4,455.80; receipts to March 31, 1925, $4,650.30; grand total, $9,996.62; disbursed to March 31, 1925, $5,611.41; credit balance, $441.182; preferred liabilities, $16,511.89; leaving a net cash balance March 31, 1925, of $7,602.32. Loans made during the year to 68 churches in all parts of the country. Total loans and interest due $400,108.78. Assets, $800,600.00. Total liabilities and assets over liabilities, $644,108.41. The Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church, the chief general treasury of the denominations, also met. This is one of the most important meetings of the race in the field of finance, and members of the board are among the ablest ministers and laymen of the church. Upwards of three hundred thousand dollars are annually handled by this board. The receipts for the were $25,900.05; the expenditures were $25,909.21; leaving a balance of $22,371.24 in the treasury. The sum of $357,744.28 was reported as raised in Dollar Money, which is in the church's general fund. The collections were made under the supervision of the following blahs: 1st District, W. H. Heard, $32, $991.25. 2nd District, J. A. Johnson, $27, $790.25. 3rd District, J. H. Jones, $20, $126.25. 4th District, Gaines and Vernon $23,757.43. 5th District, A. J. Carey, $22, $648.95. 6th District, J. S. Flipper, $40, $758.85. 7th District, W. D. Chappelle, $39,175.70. 8th District, W. W. Beckett, $15, $722.51. 9th District, W. A. Fountain, $20, $268.07. 10th District, W. D. Johnson, $21, $246.23. 11th District, John Hurst, $36, $171.75. 12th District, I. N. Ross, $19, $277.05. 13th District, A. L. Gaines, $9, $698.16. 14th District, R. C. Ransom, $17, $723.79. 15th District, W. T. Vernon, $6, $644.36. 18th District, H. B. Parks, $10, $637.83. The 16th and 17th districts presided over by Bishop W. Sampon Brooks and J. A. Gregg, respectively, are located in the African missionary fields and are not included in the above reports. Over $77,500 for Pensions. The sum of $77,794.50 was reported in the past year for pensions. This is the amount paid by any Negro organization, religious or secular, in pensions. The budget for next year was read as follows: Four hundred and fifty superannuated ministers at $300; 1,500 widows at $900 each and 450 orphans at $35 each, making a total of $212,500 for pensions. Extra collections for this purpose will be urged. Officers of the Board. This important board is headed by Bishop A. J. Carry, of Chicago president; John R. Hawkins, Washington, financial secretary and executive officer; Rev J. I. Stringer, Dawson, Ga., vice-president; Bary C. M. Tanner, Chicago, secretar, Other members of the board are Revs. M. W. Thornton, New York City; C. E. Stewart, N. W. Washington, D. C.; J. O. Taltlox, Cochinatl, O. J. R. Ransom, Topek Kan; J. W. Lykes, Greenville, S. C.; S. P. Friel, Mississippi; L. D. Cuncan, Selma, Ala.; A. G. Winn Warsaw, Quietan, Quincy, Pa. G. T. Wentridge, N. W. Rock Ark.; G. T. Stinson, Shreveport La.; J. Goomes Detroit, Mich. J. C. Steady, West Africa; F. M. Gow, South Africa; J. H. Wilson L. Los Angeles, Calif., and A. D. Bayr M. D. Memphis, Teen. All were present at the meeting except Rev. F. M. Gow, of South Africa. Many visitors came up important business of the church among them Bishop I. N. Ros Revs. D. M. Baxter, R. R. Wright G. W. Allen, J. G. Robinson an Mr. Ira T Bryant, general officer and Revs. J. A. Allen, of Ohio; T J. Askew and H. P. Anderson, of Middletown; C. H. Steptesau and W. H. Thomas, of Baltimore, an many local ministers and laymen Chicago Leads A.M.E. Church CHICAGO, Ill.—Bishop A. J. Carey, who lives in this city and has been for more than twenty-five years the principal leader of the A. M. E. Church here, and who is chief man of the powerful financial board of the church, on his return from the board meeting stated that Chicago leads all the churches of the country in raising dollar money for the connection. Last year the Chicago annual conference raised $11,102.40. "Some have said that Chicago is indifferent, and that our church is losing ground here. That is not true. On the other hand Chicago leads the whole connection. When I came here twenty-six years ago it war though marvelous for one church to raise as much as 300 dollar money. We have any number of churches raising that amount and over. In deed both Quinn Chapel and Bethesda Churches raise more than $1,900 each. The membership has also grown greatly. We have more than five times as many members. We have built in every section of this city new churches, and we have some of the most consecrated ministers to be found anywhere. When it came to this city, there were only three Chapels Bethlehem and Stephen's Chapels, and two three struggling churches. Now, splendid churches dot the city and our property values go far over a million dollars. Of course our people are coming to this city in large numbers, and it taxes our best ability to take care of them. Following Chicago comes the Philadelphia Conference with $10,624; Baltimore Conference with $10,048.35; and East Florida Conference with $8,282; Georgia with $6,540.25; Palmetto, B. C., $6,423.45; New York, $8,300; and Atlanta, Ga., $8,229. DIST. COMMISSIONER TALKS TO METHODISTS (COLUMBIAN PRESS BUREAU) WASHINGTON, D. C. The welcome of the District of Columbia Government was extended to the Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the C. M. E. Church by Commissioner J. Franklin Bell, who attended the opening session, which was held in Israel Coloret Methodist Episcopal Church, at the foot of the capital. Dean Kelley Miller, Dr. Emmanuel J. Scott, Bishop J. S. Caldwell and other prominent citizens address the Conference. Bishop R. A. Carter is preaching during the sessions of the Conference. HUGE FIERY CROSSSES BURNED IN OHIO CINCINNATI, O. April 25...The police investigated Thursday the burning of two fiery crosses near a new Negro subdivision in College Hill, Wednesday night. The property fronts on Cornelia street. Residents said that they saw a number of automobiles near the scene shortly before the fames were noired. ° q0 ' ° e . | tet News Briefs From’ Nearby Cities and Towns io ¥ NY. . in received here.| Mr. and Mrs. Irene dark, Bo, NoF- ne ere | toa ¢ funeral -|countey, was given a ro; Vonks, WY, [omic ma [ti eae? S|. NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 3. rds: Tar atacc|ry area ee ae ete ee oS ee any Ae M. EL iy 60 Feidey s acktie ani apron party evening. Aunt] 24th, at the church at 144 Nepperban aveiue, A large aud!- cave enfoyed™, the party, which proved to bé a success financially. Mra. W. Walton is president. On May 10th the Mlsalonary. Society: is poing to hold a mass meeting and ail of the local missionaries ure asked to take part fu the pro- gram. Mra, Alice Walton Is prest- dent, Mrs, Ella Watts of New York City was the gueat of Mrs, Mary A. sinyer on lest Priday. — Mrs. Dunlap of School street, sho has been confined to her home, xeemn to be improving in her con: dition. The fatermediateSentor Prom, of tne nurses of the Lincola Training School for Nurses, which was held in the dining Ball of the Lincoln Hoxpital on Friday last, was re- ported by Miss Edwine Smyer as heing a brilliant success on her weekly visit home, Mise Smyer 1s a stodent nurse and a» member of the Intermediate Class. Miss Irene £ Howard was called to her home to Virginia last Thurs- aay because of her mother's sudden death, . Mrs. E. Harris of 18 Culver street attended a lecture given'at the Ab- yasipin Baptlst’ Church of New York City on: Wednesday, April 22, by Mme. Annie M. Malone for Poro agents only, which way very in- teresting. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Thete of Phils. felphia, Pa,, were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Luther Bush and also Mra. Harris of New York City on jast Sunday. ‘The L. T, A. Whist Club reopened its season at the home of Mrs. Ma- ble Giddings on last Tuesday with & large attendance. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Walter Giddings, and it in hoped that the enthusiasm which was shown the last time will re: main the same. Miriam Howard, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary FE. Howard, attended the “Mystic Flower,” a musical fantasy. pre- rented by the Girl Reserves at the Heckscher Foundation for Children last week. Miss Matte. King of Brooklyo, N. ¥., to visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jobn Jacksan,.of 1 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Vassel and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer and daughter, Maurice, of 3 Cottage place, motored to Ansonia and Wa- terbury. Cona.. to attend the wed- ding of Mr. James Washington of Ansonia, Conn. Mrs, Mary Mercer and daughter Gladys of Jersey Clty, N. J., for- merly of Yonkers, were the guests of Mrs. Chavies and Mrs. J. Wes- fey Allen last week. Little Miss Josephine Chamber. tin of New York City ts visiting her cousine, little Mise Eleanor and Lu Rhoda Seay, of Woodworth ave- nue. Miss Emma Thomas of 54 Haw- thorae avenue, spent the week-end in Brooklyn, N. Y., a8 the guest her sister, Mrs. Reginald Bykes. *) Mrs, Mary Williams of New York City, accompanied by Miss Allene Watington, were the Sunday guests of Mra. Exilly Brown, Mrs, Aupa Ebbs-of New Haven, Conn., is visiting hér cousin, Mrs. Candace Fletcher of 41 Morgan atreet. New London Notes By MAS. &. J. GREENE. Miss Mamie C: Hawkins has re- turned ‘from a week's vacation in New York and Byooklye. The Misses Addison, who have been visiting their grandfather, Mr. Robert Talbot, of Mountain avenue, have returned to thelr ‘tome in New Haven, Conn.” Mixa Ruth Talbot is reported 1. Mrs. Harry Hicks, who has been confined inthe Lawrence Memo- Hal Hosptial, is at ome. Mrs. Cyril B. Reid ts spending the week-end in New York City. Rev. Brown of Norwich, rich, Coun. aad Prof. and Mrs. W. Geary ‘Were visitors im our city Mriday. Newn of the death of-Mre. Mabie Keyaohts, who died in Brookiya \ BUILD STRENGTH. igo i wow if eae Weed ts Ue Sites of eer oon THR er Se a babes Bs, ais be ond Tihs, strength sad mew eater pw ie, ea Tuesday. has been received here. Mrs. Rewolds is tbe mother of Mr Ellsworth Renolgs, the violiniat. Frederic Walker. infant son of Mr, apg Mrs, Denjamin Walker of Waldo street, died Thursday morn- ing In the Lawrence Memoria! Hos. pital and was bpried Friday. Mr, ‘Benjamin Watker of South- ampton, L, 1., in visiting bis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker. ‘Mrs. Marion Archibsld of Spring- field, Mass., was a recent visitor in our city, the guest of her mother, are Ellen Tillman. ! ‘The Fair Committee of the A. M. E, Z. Church {s endeavoring to |maxe this year's fair the best ver tage here. The Federation of Women's |ctibe fa preparing for their recital at Progressive Hall May 20. They are presenting Prof. Curtis Sauls: bury, of New Haven, Conu., a singer. Mrs. Boone. “Mrs. Har. grove, Mrs. Connover, Mrs. Fitz- hugh, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Bradicy and Mrs. Greene are on the committee. The federation is trsiug to raise a $50,000 scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stephens. who have been stopping at the Greene Front, are visiting relatives In Long Island City, X.Y. The Amsterdam News is on sule at the Greene Front Cafeteria. Bridgeport, Conn. The Provident Hotel has been taken over by the Waters Catering Company. The dining room bas been newly furnished. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Askew of New York are fn charge. A dinner was served recently by Mr. Jobo Dullivan, 1281 Howard avenue. The guesin were: Mr, and Mrs. E. Lawaon, Boston: Mr. and Mra. James ook, Boston: Miss Irene Cook, Cambridge. Masa.; Mr. Lewis Scott, Northampton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, New York: Mr. and Mre. L. J. Payne. New York: Mr. and Mrs. F.D, Wil ton, Norwalk, Me. and Mrs. Dean went on 2 motor trip Sunday. Mr. and Mra, Robert Hobson of Philadelphia were the guests of Miss Anna Hearns over the week- end. ‘itrs. Jessie Hobson served din- Ber Sunday to a number of friesds Mr. Edward A. Jones. 1185 Iran- intan avenue, visited in Boston. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Langston and daughter visited friends Sun- day in New York. ‘Mrs. Estella Washington, 33 Summer street. and Mr. and Mrs, William Simmons, Lafayette street. enetertained friends from New York. Mr, and Mrs. E. ‘Timmons enter- tained friends from Baltimore, Md. Mrs, Emma Pratt gave & whist party. Mr. Robert Lewis of Norfolk, Va. has returned home. ‘Mr. and Sirs. W. Bratcher. 549 Latuyette street, enjoyed a delight- tal tour to Newark, N. J. ait alt Pere Boma _N. Waal m avenue, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robért Wheeler. of New Brouswick, N. J.; Mr. John Miller, Newark. N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fields, Pater: won, N. J. Mr, Robert Scott. of Deaville. Va. spent a delightful week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn. ‘Mrs. Catherine Brown. 50 Colum: bos place, entertained recently. Those present were: Mr. » Mrs. W. 8, Lewis, Stamford; Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Stamford: 666 ~ Colds, Grippe, Fic, De Bitiows Fever and Melaria _It killa the germs. [A "nace. BOILS. lua Soa me. 10 | "ara eenc ae | Ph ree cnn Re Vatsatoms Seegcess C —Seeee lnuibeaal Seto = St eM oe Wises “| NEW YORK AMDIERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APKH, 29, 1925 le na i Mr. and Mrs. Irene Qlark. Bo. Nor- folk: Mins Ellzabeth Davis.” New HY¥ork: Mr. Robert Smith, New ui York. * | The Ten Day Meeting of the ) Church of God in Christ, Newfeld avenue, was well attended. | aes ; Mra, Jamen Lawrence, 95 Fulton ‘street. has Improved wonderfully. | ‘Mr, C, Nawh, Columbus place, | made a (rip to Buffalo, X.Y. Baltimore, Md. | Bye Of£CAR8 0. THOMAS. CO aa Re eel hev George F. Brags, rector of StF Jumer’ Episcopal Church, oftict ated Sunday In Washington at St Anke's Eplscop:! Church, and Rev. . F. Drown, rector of St. Luke's Church of Washington, officiate here at St. James. Spevial music was rendered by the cholt | ‘The Mpriny dance, of the #ros Social Cink Monuay night at the ‘New Ather: Wall was a vere en joyavle affair. Mestre. Wm. tt Dixon, J. R. Holmes, Dradiey Gar ner, Wen, §. Boykin, Wm. righ. Eugene Scott and Robt. Croxton are on the bani. Iteteption .ova mittee: father R. Smith, W. M, Mitchell. UW. C. Holland, P. Wash: ington, Musie was played by Prof, Tee Smauil's orchestra, + oMr. and Mra, WoC, MeCart ol 1914 Dru Ti wenus Maver tured, after a very nleasant Eaw wr trip to Ailantle Cite, Mra, J. Logan Jenking of 143: Druid Hill evenue has been fll, but ig now consajeaving. } Mr. Ralph ‘Banke, well-known baritone of Heward University and Philadelphia, und Prof, Roy ‘Tibbs instructor, m1 musik of Howard Universlix. were here. the ziiest: of Dr. and Mra. & J. Wheatley o 1228 Druid It avenue. INJUNCTION RESTRAINS CORNERSTONE LAYING Contrary lo thelr expectations, the members of St. Voul's A. M. E. Church, Oreage. N. J. were rot able to brews grounds for their new church, at Central avenuc and Ogden street. An injunction pre- vented the procedure. ‘Those saiil to be responsible for the actions are Robert Trott, Mary James, Le- jsnder Thumas, RP. Legions, Lenz White, William Jones, and Percy R. Nicols. The congregation Is reputed to have real estate holdings of about 312.500. ‘The South Street Church was destroyed by fire In Decembeg last. Tt ts pustored by Rev. H. it ‘Thomas. ‘Worsaip has been going on in a. hall on Main street, near Park ave- = | c uF ed. Her die atitetiag Causes’ br vhntentinn: the suffering caused by rheumatten. Mra. J. BE Hurst. who lives at 204 Baris Avesge, Brite Bioomingtan, i fevso thankful at having cured herself J out of pure gratitude oe Se ee to teil ail other sufterers tust now te get rid of their torture by « simple way at Rome: " ire. Hurst han “nothing to sell. borg out pee eee ‘mail it te apd the wit gina, aend you this valu. information entirely’ free. Write ber at once, Uefore jou forget. Se @ Dr. F. G. Roberts Mechanical. Electrical ‘Viotet. Ray "treatments. Yor .chronts ‘end agute allmente; specialty male and female weaknesses and nervous |] censed masseur. Appointments made “383. Herkimer.-8. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Decatur 8170 4 = ' ; ATt Y eee) rar ea GR. Mi; WERBEGAR SURGEON DENTIST ~~. Good Werk, Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 ©. WS5TH’ST., Cor. th AVE, NEW YORK 1 OMice Hours: 9A. M. te 9 P. me. Sundays, 9 te 1 Rhone: Martem 7345 INDOO KIDNEY MIXTURE, ; Priee oa ee q i ether tng Price $1.86 WE ES ee ee eee oe! a) BRT Par Ss ee a aS | -t+ NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ™ -:- a a No Pay,” in one act will be pre-{ Washington, D.C. visiting Jersey City Notes. sented.” Sirs. Lillian Burke apf daughver Barloo, who’ Is there os other ladies of the Temple are on| oupll of the Dunbar School. To Hold Memorial Services 0 | ine ‘committee, —— Menor of ‘Or. Cannon. a fey ee Revival, which wan carried The Colored Republican Assola*;- rhe Grand Opening-of the Olive] all of last week at A. M. E. Chor Hon of Hudson County, inc. bas 2) octal Club at their new quarters,| William street.’ Rev. J. Woods committee out to prepare for tbe) aca Avenue C, cormer of 20th} Philadelphis presiding was gu momorial services In honor of DF! gtrept, last Thursday evening wan|® success and well attended. Geérge E. Cannon some time dur; in6 merriest affeir during the seu-| — a ing the month of June. leon. Mr Fred Van Doren headed] Mra. A..Mitchell and Mrs.- Surprise Party In Honor of John Smith. . Last Saturday evening Mrs. J. ‘Smith of 337 Claremont avenue gave a surprise party in honor of her husband on the occasion of his birthday. The quests arrived while: Mr. Smith was out on some errands, and when he returned his home was filled with many friends, who showered him with congratu- lations. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Tit man and daughter, Ella: Mae; Mr. and Mrs, A. fi Dockery of CIlft- wood, N. J; Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Brown and daughter Dorothy aud Mian Peart R. Jarrottee of New York City: Mr. an dMrs, Lovell. Mr. aud Mrs, Russet! Harris, Mr. David Ryan, Mr, and Mra, Reuben A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Alderwin 8. Thomas, Mr. Jack Covington. Mr. Frederick Foster, Juanita and Cuserth Smith, ‘Mes, Ethel Burgess Perkian of Paltimore, Md. spent: the week- end with friends in New York and her mother and sister {n this clty. She returned to Baltimore fast Sunday. Mr. Frederick Foster of 50 Jew- ett avcnuc has been confined to his bed for the past weok, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Scott of Winfielt avenue rre the proud par- ents of a fine baby boy born om ee 1. | The Progressive Temple Nu. 98. LB. PO. Elks, will hold a fitting celebration in honor of their anni- verssry at the Fike’ Home. 135 Ocean avenue, on Thursday, May 21. A fares, entitled “No Cure, STOP THAT COUGH BEFORE IT STOPS YOU eat eee Petty mai eet +] CREOSOTED ECL Dr. SMITH'S Tr. my Is MORE than a “Bleed Tonic.” It ts a bleed CLEANSER and BODY- BUILDER. . ‘Will cleanse your etemach and intestines as ‘nething ete” wilt, Ie pus and germs’ worst en emy. Ut destroys them, “oF And INDIGESTION cannet. eccupy the same. bedy. at the . Gees Inte your sydjem, CONSTIPATION teven ‘out.’ Cheeks, and relieves, AP- -PENOICITIO in “ite: “early Absorbs the pus ond -de: etreys ABSCESSES at the reste of tooth Retieves Mhcumation .€y- destroying the eaves. PIMPLES und BOILS ‘var leh under the treatment, lke the dew before the morning gat VOU TAKE tt: you can cate for coat eveyone For Sale at. © Seventh Avenue Cor. 1%th.St. re ed Delay Is Dangerous! ONT pewicet yore teeth!" "A minor trosble gow may be a serious more comly Hyon delay nS en Wore now many be vastly | Bé on the eafe side. Know their exact condition, And don't pat it off! Se — Waterbury Dental Company, Inc. . “ESTABLIGHED 1097 a - 142 WEST :asth ST., N..¥. C. a9 West 34th St. N. ¥.C. — 414. Fulton St. Biklyn, N. Y. ie - 357 Fulton 8t, Jamaica, L. 1. AE Languages Spokes. Lady Attendaats, Men Why Suffer? ere - me lettere. of 1 Reise ees well end hagey and will do-the came tor you Your True Condition[ ccmun}: omic or meencsaeshont tenon’ ty]. r = sees aie . WOU Serrano Sone eed Santen <a cial | My large provtice emables me to mobe p Or EAR, Spee got ee ee No Pay,” in one act will be pre sented. Mrs. Lillian Burke an other ladies of the ‘Temple are on the committee, “The Grand Opening.of the Olive Social Club at their new quarters 462 Avenve C, cormer of 20th street, last Thursday evening war the merriest affair during the seu son, Mr Fred Van Doren headed the committee. Mrs. L, R. Giles. entertained at eupper st her home, 83 West ¢4th street. Bayonne, last Monday, in honor of Mz. C. Alon Jones. Pres: ent were: Mr. Danlel Trachten: herg ef Brooklyn, N_Y.; Mr. Siu: clair Jackson, deputy jeader of Bayonne, and “Miss Melvin Gilles. her daughtor. : Jersey City’s only radio” station will be opened Moniay. May 4. 1945, at Arcanum all Jackson and Clinton avenues. The station will be known as DOK. Menclik Temple No. 3 will render » special program, i + Englewood, N. J. * BY NS. Me We The home department of Reth any Presbyterian Sunday . schoo! held a meeting Wadnerday. April ‘1, at the church, Mr, 8. Lyneline. superintendent, in charge. Other remarks by Mr. Brookins, who in president of Bergen County Chris Uan Beard of Sunday Schools; Mra. Brookins and Mrs, Bower, Mr. Walter Petifurd of 165 Wil- Mam street spent Easter Sunday in a AND WOMEN! Tea Ralabie Daye San Swithowk tear, wexksB Seg Not hesitation, bee: Sou suter trom , 7 Rdeumation. Gout. Scation. Shin er are aiticiet Rarth. btockaehy SSiney ‘oe Troublen,. don't frat; untl We too late! Call at "Gar modern, selentifie treatments Include. the X-Rays, tbe rays ot the sod Aine Fee haze, ve ‘prove ante, which ‘are masernie inucoat Ave vopars Comsnttation Free”. (Wate moticing. ty Bertin, Buta. pont. > we LENOX AVE. (@. W. Cor. 125ch Street) Fg Omee Moers: Fer men and womens 0 A.W. 08 P. Gundaye: 10 A. 3. to 17. 0. The Remedy At Last! oe OL. = We ear Washington, D.C, visiting his daughter Marion, who Is there, « pupll of the Dunbar School. Revival, which was carried on all of last week at A. M. E. Charch, William street.’ Rav. J. Woods of Philadelphia presiding was quite ‘@ success and well attended. Mra. A. Mitchell and Mrs. K Banks entertained. Sunday, Mrs: incz Harris aud Mrs. G. Alten ot New York City, - ‘A play, entitled “Women of the Bible.” given. at First Baptist ‘Church, on William atreet. last ‘Thursday eveding was welt al: teaded and enjoyed by all there. Mra. Gertrude Mills of Grand avenue, Leonia, har been quite uick at tne Post-Graduate Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Annie Cochran. who, has been fl in Baxlewood. Hospital, ts now at ape home ef her niece, Mra M. Harfls, of Englewood-avenue. _ Mrs, Emma Burt of 204 Haase place hax gone to Monroe, N. C. _ AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVE.iY- WHERE to sell The Améterdam News. Liberal commissions. Enjoy Life! ou en anes C1 Geuan Down ENE! q Eatisienen? ear LEARN TO MAKE OLD FASHION HERB MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES Its Nature's Mayes Recipes ree. PALMAS—241 E. 127th Bt, New Yerk City : -For } : Liver,.J 2 and. Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST . or write 188.6; 40th 8, N.Y. ” aE oa RAIN AND COOLER at Socal 'bo net sliew ta NNELURREA Of PHEUMONR, . dae pee ratte te - Relieve in 24 Hours For Sate at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. and 180th St. | Ae Pa) YQ } en ESLAR | 2 ec iehe | ‘ast Rain - Deo MEN and For- Run: Down WOMEN Glantox {aparts’ ,and!.enchances beauty, gives re- MEN ‘salfaring frosifcgenetal incapacity. indicates: glan- duiar ii et 2 = The velea ur glands is taxed by. nerve strain. Refresh yourgell with Gisntox and nara your energy and endurance during the Spring. a qt {BOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES —-_.. A‘Hitjof-étiable drugistores carrying this famous Ger- ‘CAPEHART'S PHARMACY 8, SMITHLINE’S DRUG STORE Cor, 188th St. and 7th Ave., Cor, 1494 Gt. and 7th Ave, " DANIELS PHARMACY ' Gor, 188th Bt. and 70 Ave. sare rem Ave. Cor, 190 a 100 8 ®. KIROCHSTEIN'S DAUG . —_— STORE LINCOLWS DRUG STORE Cor, 142d St. and 7th Ave, Cor. 140th St. and Lenox Ave. ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. \ Announces -the Opening of His New Office Oeewan 234 WEST 139th STREET : Office Hours: 12 te 1,6 te & Sunday by Appointment ‘Telephone Srandhurst 832 : SICK MEN ai WOMEN Gera as OR ies ee i Emtec. we a os he MEN AND WOMEN (pee If you are suffering with any Chronig] Eiae taal saerae rs al Sete.” Seer ees PAMLESS TREATMENT =|.” UE iea (A thorough examination most important. see ae am ae es eee "piisiees andl] CONSULTATION | Eee Saar a eas, S| mxaninarion oamwere. Dr. Lewis wamerau 290 E. agth St, Bet. Atn and Lexington Aves New York If You Suffer | | ase nase ont ee A 3 . Teoh . i _ Aa Rectan), von * Se ae Ss , Kidney OR. ERWARD ROSENTHAL {a a Ss Reon 0 A Mt 8A On, ° Sundays 9 A me wo 1 to attewt the funeral of her broth- ertzlaw, Mr. Henty Curistiaas, ‘Those who attended the 1topls Neighborhood Fashion Show trom here were Mr. and Yrs. A. diteh- oll, Frank Mitthell snd Mrs. Kate Banks. ‘The Amsterdam News wiil he de livered to your home “by Frank Mitchell, 204 Hagse place, of Tele phone Fng. 2761-W. Pore College Opens ° ! Station in Phila. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Anrit 27.-~ Mrs. Annie Malone, of St, . Louis, ‘Mo. founder af Poro College. the directing genius of the successful ‘business of beautifying women, with 100,000 agents throughout the country, waa given a royal welcome to this city on Sunday morning Aprit 26, by Rev. Andersoy. pastor of Mother Bethel A, M, E. Chureb. ‘The noxt day the Poro Beaty Parlors and Substation, 1901 Chris ‘tian street, were formerly’ opened and thousands of citizens attended. met Mrs, Malone and received sou venirs. 2 A number of outoftown guests were present, including Miss Mayme Chapman, New York City Poro manager and demonstrator; Mrs. Leah ‘Laster, proprietor of the Laster Cottages. Spring Lake, N. J: Editor and Mrs. Lester 4. Wal- ton. New York City: Mre. Lissie Barker. Pittsburgh. Pa, Poro. nias. ager, and Miss Estha Thomas Pittaburgh, Pa.; Dr. J. H. Parks, New Jersey, and others from sur: rounding towns, Mrs. Chansins ‘Tobias, of New York City, also at tended as a special guest, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic; How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver; How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the personal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 6716. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRADRE? DON'T WASTE TIME How is the time to get help the easiest. Like Man, Pretty of position agree at present in our Business employment department by your assistance. We are your Auto School. We teach you everything in the shop, including car maintenance and repair, and general repair and maintenance. We bring you an excellent education, help during your spare time. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (101 Oak, Inkestle School) 792 SUMMITTON AVENUE, NEAR 50th ST. PLAZA 1309 WELVE Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1.) judges have wetted inwardly because some Negro litigant who had a good case came up on appeal in erroneous substance, form or grounds. The question of segregated schools in the State of Ohio, which has a civil rights law, is all important one. Its principles date back to the Berea College (Kentucky) case, long since passed upon by the U.S. Supreme Court; but upon entirely different grounds than those now exiting in Ohio. It is to be hoped that appeal will be taken and the question of segregation in Ohio's school system wiped out forever. Likewise, the Curtis case in Washington, involving restricting covenants against Negroes, touches upon certain civil rights which are openly given to all American citizens, save the black man. It is to be evident duty and pleasure of counsel in court, and pleasure of law, both past and present, in presenting these cases to the country's highest tribunals. That they will do so faithfully and with a deep sense of pride, upon the proper grounds, eliminating from possible advent the decision "motion overruled," is not only our hope, but out sincere belief. Low Cost of Living Prof. E. L. Kirkpatrick (white, expert agricultural economist), has made his official report upon the living costs of families of selected localities of Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas. The expert says that average total expenditure of $611.15 expanded families is less than half of $14.46 for white families, and that a sturck terror into our hearts left our brethren down home were underfed and physical weaklings. Our grief was turned to joy, however, when we found out that of the $611.15 expended yearly per family, 53.5 per cent went for bread and meat, etc., as against only 44 per cent which the whites expended in clothing costs the colored families with the whites, the respective percentages being 17.5 and 17.7, illustrating the advantage of being able, in some instances, to spend your money where you will. In rents the whites were proportionately in the lead, with 9.7 per cent as against 6.7 for our group. Necessity, you know, is first cousin to location, and down home there exists the policy of keeping Negroes "in their places." Otherwise we are confident that the rent item would make a higher grade. Our group was moderate in their purchase of parlor suites, pianos and other home comforts, reducing this to 7 as against 2.0 for the whites. In the maintenance of health expenses paid to physicians and nurses our klinamen were 4 per cent flat with the whites, according to Prof. Kirkpatrick, who thus exploded the allegation that colored people have careless health habits. Least, but not least, Kirkpatrick discovered that colored families, who were steadily allotting 2.3 percent of their budget for insurance of life and limb, compared with 2.6 for the whites, are virtually on a parity with the latter group, be speaking conservative pride and marked evasion of the Potter's field. And we were surprised that if Avery Kirkpatrick had taken the time to measure the space occupied by the respective families, which is probably about one-half for our group of what it is for the white group, he would have discovered, we are sure, that their low cost of living is as high as that of the whites and higher perhaps. OVERTON REPRESENTATIVE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA (Pittsburgh News Service). PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 27.—George H. Brooks, traveling representative of the Ovetton Hygienic Company, of Chicago, ill, spent several days in western Pennsylvania in the interest of his concern, before leaving for the east. AUTOS TO HIRE CARS TO HIRE Up-to-date Hudson and Marmons; limestone. Reasonable rates. Elock & Walroad Auto Service. 360 Grand Ave. Blyth. Residence. Prospect 6751; Garage. Prospect 9947. Equity Congress in Annual Meeting Officers Elected for Ensuing Year—Mass Meeting May 6 At the regular annual meeting of Equity Congress, held Thursday evening, April 23, the work of the organization during the past year was outlined in the report of Speaker Charles H. Bailey amid scenes of enthusiasm that brought reminders of the early days when the late lautentant J. Frank Wheaton was at the helm. Mr. Bailey stated that the congress had maintained its beat traditions in supporting all movements looking to the betterment of the welfare of the race, and polished a unified race organization felt with more signalling the territory north of MasonDixon Lime than in the last election, when every candidate for major office supported by Equity Congress was returned a victor at the polls. The report covered the campaign to secure colored afferms for the famous "Fighting Fifteenth" in exhaustive manner, and recited results thus far accomplished. The immense hall was filled practically to capacity at that time, but Mr. Bailey, in announcing a second mass meeting for the evening of May 6, stated that the hall would undoubtedly be filled overload by publicized citi- city of Harriet's vicinity who have already expressed their deter- mination to be present and lend their utmost assistance in this audible effort. The report reminded the organizator of the brilliant and capable rank in the Regular Army of the United States, and expressed the opinion that if need be, Equity Congress would call upon the Governor of the State to request the War Department to assume one of the regiments during the coloncy of the regiment during the war, the organization and recruiting to full strength, and pending the matter of the selection and appointment of a permanent colonel of the race. After all reports had been submitted, received and ratified, the election of officers for the ensuing year was taken up. By acclamation, Charles H. Bailey was reelected speaker, and remaining officers were elected as follows: Dr. John R White, deputy speaker; Albert Marks, second deputy speaker; Adam H. Seabrook, assistant secretary; Alexander L. S. Gamby, treasurer; Dr. A. L. S. Gamby, chaplain; Lewis E. Topnin, assistant chaplain; Chas. E. Cheatham, reporter, and Clement Morse, sergeant-at-arma. "MUSIC HATH CHARMS." BUT POLICE HOLD LAD (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 27—Captured by the police on the roof of a two-story building Wednesday night, Walter Scott, aged 15 years, told a perfect ally, "I just climbed up to listen to the music," he explained on being taken to the Franktown avenue police station. "The beautiful music coming from the apartment above the drug store of Harry Wise—a, radio loud speaker—enticed me to get up on top of the roof to be clearer and hear it better, because the street cars made so much noise." He was locked up charged with being a suspicious person. "NO TIME TO WASH WINDOWS"; FINED $g (Freston News Service.) CINCINNATI, O. April 27. "Have those windows washed by Tuesday night or you will be arrested," said Municipal Judge Alexander to James Grooch, proprietor of a soft drink place and poolhouse, in West Fifth street. Saturday morning. Wednesday Grooch was before Judge Alexander, charged with violating the anti-crime law and permitting a dice game in his place. "I've been a government witness in the police trials," Grooch said, "I and I haven't time to wash the windows." Judge Alexander found him $25 and counts on each charge. I WONDER WHERE THAT BOOTLEGGER IS. HE SAID HE'D BE HERE AT 2.30 AN' ITS PAST 3.00 NOW HOT!! PUPS!! HERE HE COMES NOW ILL PUT ON SOME PARTY TO-NIGHT. HERE'S YO' HOOCH BE FIVE BUCKS PLEASE SAY! BUDDY AINT YOU AFRAND SOME OF YOUR CUSTOMER WILL SQUEAL ON YOU! NAW!! DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. OWN THE FIVE SPOT Heads of Land Grant Colleges Meet; Pay Tribute to Deceased Member GREENSBORO, N. C. April 27. —The Fifth Conference of Land Grant Colleges opened its sessions Thursday morning, April 16, at 10 o'clock in the chapel of A. and T. College. Welcome address in behalf of the State of North Carolina was made by A. T. Allen, Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State, who reviewed the program of Negro education in North Carolina, both agriculturally and technically, Prof. F. D. Blusof, acting president of A. and T. College, welcomed the conference in behalf of the college. He spoke of the work of the late President Jas. B. Dudley, of the fine relations between the white and Negro races in this State. Other interesting and profitable addresser were made by Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal, and Industrial Institute. Petersburg, Va.; Dr. George P. Zook, Chief of the Division of Higher Education of the U. S. Bureau of Education; Dr. Walton C. John, Assistant Specialist in Higher Education of the U. S. Bureau of Education; Dr. A. C. Tree of the Washington, and Bank of W. Dumont, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture of the Department of Agriculture, Washington. All of these gentlemen paid high and slow tributes to the late President Dudley of the A and T. College. The conference was characterized by many worthwhile discussions of subjects that were of vital interest to all land-grant colleges. Among the interesting facts brought out in the conference was "Spirit Reader" Jailed for Theft Baltimore Woman Out $20.20 But May Live to Be 78 (Preston News Service.) BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—Frederick Jennings, self-styled "spirit reader," did not break the "spell" that hung over Mrs. Ida Baylor, but he "broke" her to the extent of $30, she told Judge Duffy in Criminal Court Thursday. Mrs. Baylor said Jennings called at her home last January and told her he was on intimate terms with all the better class of "spirits." For 30 cents he offered to tell her something interesting. She paid, and he told her she would live to be 72. He then said that for $30 he would tell her something more interesting. She told him to come back next day and she would have the $30. Jennings returned and the woman gave him $10. Jennings gave her a "charm" which he said contained the $20 and she told her to wear it two days and dream on it, after which she could open it and get her $10. The woman said all she could dream about was her $20, and when she opened the "charm" the money was not there. Also, she said the "spell" that housed her was still on the job. HAMPTON, TUSKEGEE REMEMBERED IN WILL (Priston News Service.) The will of the late Charles William Stoughton died. Wednesday provides that on the death of his widow, Florian Ada Stoughton, the estate is to be used in establishing relationship trust funds for Stoughton Normal and Industrial Institute, Hampton Va., and Tuskegee. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 the fact that A. and T. College received the highest appropriation of any land-grant college except the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, over which President John W. D. Davis will convene a conference will convene at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute next year. Among those in attendance at the congeries were the following: President George Willey, State A. and M. Collier, near Savannah. G.A.; President J. S. Clark, Normal State College, Baton Rouge, La.; President G. P. Russell, Kentucky Normal and Industrial College, Frankfort, K.y.; President R. S. Groasley, State College for the Negro Race, Dover, Del.; President N. B. Young, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; President J. L. Rowman, Alcorn A. and M. College, Alcorn, Miss.; President L. M. Young, A. and M. College, Langston, O.b.; President R. E. Malone, Arkansas State Normal, Pine Bluff, Ark.; President T. R. Parker, Normal A. and M. College, Normal, Fla.; President J. R. Lee, Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; President J. S. Dandy, Virginia N. and L. Peterburg, Va.; President J. W. Kiah, Princess Ann A. and M. College, Princess Ann, Md.; President J. W. Davis, West Virginia College, Glattle Institute, Institute, W. Va.; President W. J. Hale, State Normal School, Nashville, Tenn.; President W. R. Valentine, Bordentown, M.a.; President J. G. Osborne, State College, Texas; President F. D. Bluff, A. and T. College. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF MAN LONG,ILL (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27. —Not wholly satisfied as to the cause of the death of Walter P. Ray, aged 44 years, who died at his home Tuesday night, following an illness of more than two years, relatives appealed to the coroner to conduct an investigation, it was suggested that poison may have figured in his death. The officials made a thorough investigation, it and failed to find any traces of poison. Ray, it is stated, had been treated for tuberculosis, and the autopsy revealed that he had suffered from such an aliment. Arthur S. K. Ray, brother of the deceased, died suddenly in March, and an autopsy was performed on his body which disclosed that he had died from natural causes. Arthur was a clerk in the city post office, while Walter was a mail carrier prior to his illness, which began about two years ago. Florida Senate May Pension Aged Ex-Slave (Preston News Service). TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 27. —Dock Kemp Williams, a former slave, will be pensioned by the state, if Senate Bill No. 187 becomes a law. Preamble of the bill, which was on its second reading in the Upper House Wednesday, states that Williams, who is 51 years old and his wife, who has reached the age of 55, are unable to work. According to the preamble, the aged man remained loyal to the South during the war of the Rebellion working in the fields and rendering faithful service to the white women and children when their husbands and fathers went to the front to fight with the Confederate states. It also is stated that Williams rendered invaluable services to the southern army in digging trenches and guarding Federal prisoners. The kill will provide 15 per month for the men. TO SOLICIT $2,000 FOR SHORTER COLLEGE (PRESTON News Service.) PINE BLUFF, Ark. April 37. Plans for the state drive for $52,000 off the bus. Indebtedness of Shorter College, located at North Little Rock, were considered during the annual conference of the Pine Bluff district of the A. M. E. Church, which was held here last week in the St. John's Church. Several hundred ministers and laymen from all parts of Arkansas attended the sessions. Rev. Dr. S. L. Greene, state chairman of the drive, presided. Bishop I. N. Ross, Bishop of the Arkansas diocese and director of the drive, will spend all of the month of May in the 22 districts of the state in the interest of the campanion. He delivered a telling speech before the conference pointing out the work that the various district chieftains are to do. The drive will close May 22. Arkansas School Shows Progress Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal Part of State University PINE BLUFF. Ark.-An institution which plays a large part in the advancement and development of the race in southeast Arkansas is the Agricultural Mechanical and Normal School, which is a branch of the University of Arkansas and is located in Pine Huff. This school has been in operation since April, 1876, and, although starting in a small way, its work has been of such a practical character and its supervision so efficient that to-day the school occupies a tract of twenty acres of ground in the western suburbs of Pine Bluff, upon which have been erected buildings supplying administration offices, class rooms, and mechanical shops. University Board The government of this school is vested primarily in the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas and the superintendent is the administrative head of the school, under whom there are department directors, each responsible for the development and efficient management of this particular department. The work of the school is divided into many departments, among which are the preparatory department, normal department, mechanical industries department, mechanical sciences course, tailoring division, home economics, agricultural blacksmithing and wheelwringing, carpentry, vocational training and music. The school is co-educational and the social and moral welfare of the pupils is carefully safeguarded. There is connected with the school a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and weekly meetings for Bible study are held regularly and are widely attended. The school is strictly undemotional and no doctrine or creed is taught; however, daily the students are assembled together with the faculty for devotional exercises and attendance upon these exercises is required. Just recently the school acquired a farm site of thirty acres and agricultural experts of the University of Arkansas are now at work upon a cropping plan for the development of this farm. Experts are also at work upon a fifty-year building program in connection with the farm with reference to the proper types, sizes and locations of buildings, also the proper equipment for some. The power line of the Arkansas Light & Power Co. from the Rensselaer Dam station crosses the farm and it is possible that this power may be utilized to operate the machinery necessary in the work of the farm. Pure-bred livestock, pest, etc. are being preserved and will be used rapidly as possible until the farm is fully started. More than 500 students are enrolled in the Agriculture, Mechanical and Normal School the term. The students begin in June. It follows its investigation of the school. Christian Religion CopiedFrom Negro White Author Says Horace African Messiah, Preceded Christ Many Years Jewish and Christian religions are in no sense original. They were copied from Negroes. This is the statement by Dr. Albert Churchward, white, whose new book, "The Origin and Evolution of Religion," was published recently by E. P. Dutton Company, of New York. The book sells for $15. According to Dr. Churchward the Garden of Eden was in Africa along the banks of the southern Nile. Adam and Eve, he said, wore Negroes and started the human race in the quest for the divine. These black people, he said, have their Nessiah, both ideas of which were later copied by the Jews and Christians. The African or Egyptian Gods were Orisha, the father, the mother, the teacher, the Neuro's worship of this Trinity anteceded by many centuries of Jesus. Horace, the Black Messiah, was born of the Virgin, was announced by a star, was a teacher in the temple at the age of 12 was recognized at 30 years of age, baptized, entered into conflict with Satan, who carried him onto a high mountain, went fishing with a fragrant net, made the blind to see, walked on the water, fed the multitude with seven loaves, called to himself 12 abolitions four by four; was known by his cross, was the first born from the dead, the good Shepherd, the Lamb, the Lion, the Vine, and preached to the spirits in prison. As Jesus was born in Bethlehem, "the house of bread," was Horus born in Anu, which means "the place of bread. Horus argues Dr. Churchward the story, that the angel the shepherd theabolism of Horus, rewritten—indeed, he thinks, ill-writings also. In fact, the life of the Jewish Jesus is copied so closely from that of the Black Messiah of the Eppyntias that Dr. Churchward decides whether the Jewish Messiah ever existed. Dr. Churchward also shews the development of the sacrament in religion. Cannibals, he said, sacrificed human beings. Jewish letter of the sacrament was written which was burned upon an altar. Today the sacrifices have been abolished in favor of the sacrament. 35TH ST., 240 W.—Furnished, full-sized kitchen, hot water, bedroom; service to 10 A.M. 9:00 to 15 P.M. Hickory, 10 A.M. 9:00 to 15 P.M. Lackawanna 5545. Mrs. Conley. 40TH ST., 219 W.—Furnished room, private, with bath; use of kitchen furniture. Longitude 9770 R. W. Ryewetk. Apt. 81 49TH ST., 143 W. (opp. Hotel De France)—Nestly furnished private kitchen rooms; good location; $4 per room; Mack's. 50TH ST., 213 W.—Furnished room, steam heat, $5 per week. Oct294f 80TH ST., 282 W.—Nestly furnished room, Mack. 90TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 17)—Nestly furnished room, Riverside 6994. 116TH ST., 223 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished room. 119TH ST., 128 W. (424 floor, east)—Furnished room, all convenience; responsible only. Westworth. 26TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 5, between 70s and Lotus Area)—Nestly furnished room, modern furniture; convenience; single or couple. Mrs. Agnes Cooper. Apt. 10f 15TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Lodge furnished room; modern convenience; 20 and 27; light colored or floral preferred. 15TH ST., 360 W. (seated floor, east, between Huntington and Bloomingdale Area)—Two rooms furnished by male 157TH ST., 221 W—Front porch nearly furnished, with kitchen privation. Morningside 4482. 157TH ST., 123 W—Nearly furnished, room, light, airy, $4.50 up; 3rd floor west. Kitchets. es FURNISRRD ROOMS Kindly bri tor Bie column iets det ethos tettre 2 c'clook neon each Tuesday. Ne Ade accepted ever the telephone. 128TH 8T., 246 W., bth floor west tare. light rooms; elevator and all ‘conveniences. Morni side 3961, prank 1RNTH ST. 143 W—New foraishes room! ; Rooms to late ‘sre tide > 7 Apr.1646 TSATH BT., 166 W.. second Aight “Neatly fursiaiied roomes fee ily, gpuple. Call Mme, Davis, Aprazat Mpotue, iafee ‘and teat Whehes a ette, Morningside 0926. = ibTH ST. 19 W., top floor—Room; private, convenient, furnished of unfura(shed. ‘Telephone after 6 p.m, Harlem 6188, ° 128TH ST. 260 W.—Farnished tveniogs. Phone "Morsiogsige e S662. O. Knidbe. ASSTH 8T., 37 W. (P. H.—Pur- pease or unfurnished room to et. A25TH BT. 140 W.—Neatly turniah- ed rooms; privileges. 128TH ST. 260 W., one fight— Rooms for rent. ‘Byam & Sa- jandy. “- 198TH ST. 930 W. (Apt, 3)—Neat- ly furnlaiied roonis, bachelor, men or girls, respectable couple. Apr. 29-2t 198TH ST, 130 W.—Large furnish. ed room, electric lights, running water. also basement. unfuroiste ed in private house, i88TH BT. 218 W.—One iarge room $7, one small room, $5. R. G., 3d floor, west alde, Apr.tet ASBTH ST. 46 W. «1 fight up rear)—Large room for man, call evenings. Brown, ETH BT. 4 W—Large furnish. ed or unfurnished rooms, run png, ater, hot, and cold, elec trielty, private kitchenette, rem: sonsdle rent. ‘328TH BT. 148 W.—-Large farniah- ‘ed room, $8. also small room. $5.50. Private House, (28TH ST. 2 E, one Aight oasi— ‘Neat, light room, side, front: man any wife or gentleman; $7: with respectable peopie. aT BT. 37 W= Private room 9 Ket, with water and privileges Pearl Thompsons 18TH BT. 6 W. tpl 2 R— Rooms to let. 128TH 8ST., 40 W.—Neatly furniah- ed room, reasonable. Jones, one Aight up. WSTH ST.. $11 W., cor. St Nich. ‘Olas Ave—Furalshed room, kit: trees view! ous Slant op Me a A a : €, H. Nichols, Tel Morningside 1798. . ie9TH BT. 525 W, (private house) —Véry desirable turalshed #ooma, alt Scaveniences. Bradharst 6148. Aprs4t ‘Adana for working people, couple rooms for ‘worl . oremen, $6 and ¥. Ladson, Apr-teit 129TH ST. 31 W. (Apt. 5)—Room, suitable for couple. Harlem O42, i29TH BT. 238 W. (Apt a)— Nectly seratene’ eee all 4 rovements, with rea EE car TH BT, 39 W.—Furalebed rooms, kitchenette. Bradhurst 4462, "Mrs, Copeland. Aprsz-2t \3TH BT, 11 W.—Furnished, um furaished rooms; kitchenette, electric lights, ‘Aprse4t (SCH ST. 49 W,. (Apt 16)—Pan ‘7 hed Tome. eset ane large, cooking privileges; rent reason sore “Apraaat 1397 a6 We ‘aad ire ae. ia an chesette. ° tc i Kve-22- 120TH ST, 29 W. (Apt, ae farted, coun cr two airs; with couple; moderate, Art#-it i89TH ST, 40 W., ith Soor—Room, large, single, furnished, ‘homelike, OO aes ifeTH BT, 4 W. (Apt 11), tad Mtocr—Nioe Yuraiaked |» oom, strictly private, ail conventencee: a ASE VURMISHED ROOMS Kingtly jour Ade tor ti coum’ iano the athe ‘betore if Weleck neon cosh Tussdey. Ne Ade secopted ever the telephone. 1 Ht ST.. 20 W. (88)—Room, East re a couples moderne’ qpr.sea Nolt)~Nice, pelvand tome to ats 44.50 up. ‘ ‘W.—Farsished: un- "Narauned room ewe and eal together; “large front parlor; your owm price. 12TH OT. 00 W. (Apt, 5A) —Fun ‘teem, overtosking Lenes Aver Cheisuion familys Cope land. 129TH BT., 366 W., two Sights *2TPiraleied toon to let tars. W C. Davis. 129TH ST. 238 W. (Apt 38)—- ‘Neatly furnished rooms for retit all conveniences. 19TH ST. 36 W. (Apt 3)—Ble gant rooin, furnished, all conve Riences! no other roomers; $6. 129TH 8T., 58 W., one Sight ror nished front room: single or cou ple. (Mrs.) Coates, 129TH ST. 124 W.—Unfurnished rooms with kitchenette. Jones. 129TH BT. 236 W.—Unfuralsbed rooms for rept, 129TH ST., 220 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, private house; respectable tamily. 120TH ST, 256 W.—Furniahed rooms for couple or two gentle men, cooventences, reasouable, ‘Apr, bt 130TH ST., 60 W.—Beautiful signs Toone, large and small, ed or unfurnished. All conven- fences, Apr. Ute inoTH ST. 226 W.—Furntehed room and kitchenette: private Rouse; ultable for married cow ple. is0TH ST. 233 W.—Large, light 2, ater ae new , rannty cold Mentor, sbower bathe ‘Aitchen . privileges. . 130TH BT, 217 W—Small room, fected peoples “Telephone, Apraezt 180TH BST, 69 W., lop @oor east— Neatly faratahed (room for real Mra, Divester P, Richerdsce. iseTH ST. 265 W.—Furnished Tom to let. Williams, 120TH ST., 43 W.—Rooma to let: kitchenette; small children no objection. Green. 130TH ST., $07 W.—Parlor Toon, faralohed OF unfurnished; {0TH BT. 106 W- rooms ta isoT 61, _ 208 w.—Furlebed Foome in private bose;_bischea- 10TH B8T.. 140 W.—! fara! Md ‘or inturalahed Yoom tied Mall one; 10. peivate taunily. 10TH BT, 163 W.—Furalabed or ‘unturaistied basement; ‘kitchen gperce ranma: electric; cheer. fal, conv at, > : 30TH GT. 113 W.— Neatly furnish- ed ene to, lat: all tmprore 7 ipeieie ivTH ST. 118 WA large for room for two men; ee Mlichen. Phows Mocsiagnide tio. Reynolds, isoT ST. 4 __W.—Purniabed row tee Aporees. _ Apes iMOTH ST. 62 W.—Foralehed or ‘unturaisiied room; all couvent- reenter (0TH ST, 51 W.—Laree rooms. furnished, "unfurnished: als small room: running water; all couventences. iS0TH ST. 170 W.—Furaiabed and anfursished rovma; kitchenette: Tetereace.. Apeaeti iSSTH OT. 18 W—Rostly furnieh- @4 rooms; bath: separate or to tethers beanie 30TH BT. 66 W. trout par "ites Gan be wda in two Team; also other rooms; every conven! co Tase inet ST 30 W.—Fersished and eae a x 7 ‘and PS TT Sse, sae ee Senta nore eee aS FURNISHED ROOMS “Kindly bring your Ade for this tel ume nae office befere 12 Waleck neon each Tussdsy. ‘No Ads noceptod over the talephous. 12187 BT, 241 W.—Larse front hom: kitetenetie; nicely Tur- Riabed: also single room. i318T BT. 139 W.—Furnished room ia frivate Rowse; kitene: Rette; “telephone, eleciric; re Spectable home. al be H 1H Teapectable Yellow oF sttaent: Morningside 4621. Jones. oo Wl a me a dam313m00. iSND BT, 311 W.—Neauly tur “ished ins 5 men busisess ‘couple. “Puone Mora: Ingside 407s. ADEA 18ND BT, 7H (Ap. —Furntsh. e4 front room for nice, quiet cou: Fefeedo other lodgers, per ren” ‘aeabat 13ND 8ST, 109 W—Farnished Yoome at’ reasonable price: il venlences, lowes. a 13ND BT. 236 W.—Private house, Hiraisted targe asd amait rooms to let, ‘Bradhurst ‘8920, i3IND GT, 136 W. (Apt 28)— Neatly furalshed room: to other sehen. ARE 1820 ST. 216 W—in quiet Chris tian nome intge, plocaartt room and email room; reasonable rent; electricity and kitchenette, 1820 eT, 168 W—Furalahed rome: large ‘and sivall 19D BT 18 W. — Feralehed ‘smal and large rooms; respecia- ble couples, gentlemen aud work- Ing people; reference required. Apr.sit 139D 87, 231 W. (ground floor)— Soe ee M. Gorden. * Apraeat 13D ST, 363 W.—Small_ rooms, private house: wey furnished Tespectable working irts; modern improvements; Ameri- cane only. Bradnurat 4978 ‘Apr.22-4t 138D BT., 262 W. Ga floor west)~- Clean, comfortable room: | $3: Christian home. Apr.32-2t 138D ST.. 22 W.—Large privat Tom, with running water, very Meatrable for couple who wits Teasonable rent and the {reedont of 3 quist Christian home. Cole: man, Ap. +E : 33RD T.. 250 W.—Neatly furnished Fou esia water tn" each! Veep: able irls only. Apply. Ring Ficheniosae belt. W3SRD ST. 250 W.—Furnished oom to lt, 6560 per weak. Call he me iS3RD OT. 206 W. (Apt. 1)—Large furaished room; aa aha aly; suable tor coupe or gentlemen; "hea “campo , sD ST., 229 eee soory— alshed room,” private, to man or lady. 2 gr ingy.84 week cal aher 6 9. BRONE Apeanzt 13D ST... 72 W. (Apt. 2, 1 Sight u "—Vurulshed room: Gewiy decor ete strictly private; electric. 1, gentleman ‘preferred or two mente: oat 83D ST. 181 W, (top floor, front, ‘east)—Room $5 week; cali aay dma OF IMTH ST, 316 Light. elegant | * rooms, ft TS aca eee + Aprzeat wats ATION ISTH 8ST. I¢A, two Mights up, Wrest sidg_Parauahed rosina, (or Srcange ov ‘Tounesy ats a Mra. Taylor, . | TH ST, MW | ar, aw. = ISTH BT_ 200 W. (ground foor)— eon, Sealy farnished: Bouse ee Nee ISTH ST. 313 W—Neatly furnish of room ‘convenlaneen F Alben, = " a SST HBT, 46 W. (Apt. 2)—Neaily furuished ‘Toome Ia’ bascssoat? ‘all improvements. Lane. ” NE ST. 15 W. itt BT. (ant. Par. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Wit a FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly wring your Ade tor this cclumn inte the office eater sa woleck meen each Tussdey. Ne Ade accepted ever the telephone. 136TH ST, 249 W.—Large unfur. agree nd wife: " bon bist, ™? ‘apeaet ide) =Firatsbed “ronal 45 “it side) — 4 Bue Apraat ia6TH BT.. 206 W.—Neatly fur ‘ninhed rooms, Apras4t 136TH 8T., $00 ee, ent Tops, jam ee ce oe, iseTH BT, 30) W—Large and ie emall mone ‘Gibson. 36TH ST. 247 W.— Beautiful "pe ke Matera or Hi Sloat" alsa slugle ‘room; reter ence ABSTH ST. 43 W. (Apt. 7)—Neat 2 all lences; near eis teenies Etiall _SOBERYs seteueetier: ee STH RT, 170 W. (Apt. 8)—Prt aera 270, Cape Ba is 4 216 W.- trons food, wiih “kitchenette aad Tame Bing water, Bradburst 076% i36TH ST. 42 W. (APL H)—A cot 3.8), hope tina ou. IMTK ST. 166 W.—Furnished rere NON 136TH 8T.. 170 W. (Apt. 16)—Neat- ang room. Telephone Bradburet 13. Mra. 8. "Nance. is6TH ST. 311 W—Small turalsh- ed ons to let, and basement neti 36TH ST., 148 W—Large furnish 180d ‘toon’ ant ‘iebeneltes weit able for couple. Apridit 136TH ST. 44 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly tarnished ym. ant. raraished room. Bry is7TH ST, 259 W—Large, small Christian ‘Wome!’ ben wetwaner Sood: respectable omly, "Ape.1at 18ITH ST, 267 W.—Largo rooms, furuished and wafuraisted “with ‘Altchenette, electric, steam heat, telephone. ‘Apr. 16-40 ith BT. 7 — Baseman itchenetio, “also “iargs out room; steam, electricity and gus Apr.B-tt 37T iT. W.—Beaatifal iivge. frost partor. waturadabed: rooma and Kitchenette furaiet: od. Apeatat iS7TH ST, 122 W__(6th floor, west ty toms, rent ee ASTTH BT. 121 W. (two fights wp) sstaige rout furalhed room ¥o Jet. on, 187TH BT, #23 W.—Furalahed o wnturniatied rooms; Christiia family. " 187TH ST, 123 W. (ground floor, west side)—Large, amall {roat room: private; conveniences. J. Handy. WITH BT. 17 W. 1 Sigg east) ae aad spa ry caine call evenings after 6, "| i3tTH ST, 388 W.—Furalsbed rooms; aii improvements, with Kitchenette, = WITH ST. 116 W. (ap, 10 — Room to'tet; ; ATMS Te nS Pe la} 137TH ST. 236 W.—Large room with private bath; furnished; specebbe oaiye os ee oe _ sa RTH ST. 7. (neat park) — “Evagaatty ‘trsabed "woo: | Kitchenette: ” electrie lights. howe Audubon 6510 Pe dota - 180TH ST, 320 W.—Foralabed and }unfarnisheg rooms; all ss ences, . 137TH BT. 126 W.—Nice room: of 3 | ‘we of Eitchon; refined cumily. oe ees 38TH ST, 30 W—Neatiy taraiaa- 4 room; electric and beat; tele phone Audubon 6725. = “agess3¢ STH ST. 181 W—Frost rooms furnished or unfurnished. Ic. 138TH 8T., LA )yoom, fot couple. ‘asks. Bree: huret 7919, 138TH 8T., 161 W. eed tae! Feapeciabs working poo ple only; reasonable. | : Aye. 38TH BT. 104 W. one =p peck, east és Shuraianed rook aE" socal tiem ania adiaien”deieoemese a 22 AE a A ETD — FURNISEED ROOMS _ «i ‘Ads tor thle cotoma”ne"tas ote’ tore it eleck neon cach Tusedey. We ‘Ade ascepies ever the telephone. ——= va ii m fs pa aii Gaye Wikies. Apres 95TH #7, 340 W. (bell 1) Large fermabed ‘room, tt or without i96TH ST, 133 W—Bmall furniab- od Toon reseuaabter ok ie s39TH ST, $39 W—Room, furnish Saath, Ee ments; references cachanged. a MS Harvey. -_._ Abe. S4t Brad. ieee + on aprae at OTH Br. 90, Wi tare treat room with steneweue Apr .29-3t isTH T, 113 W., two fights, east 139TH BT, 69 W. (Apt 31)—1 oom fot tre ‘adieae gato week, ae Foor ‘to let; ones. feiss 2 ea a 39TH OT, 966 W—Beactital Sheer a “Aprasat 189TH BT. 100 W. (Apt. 20)—A heqgfal foom for rant very Fee , 86 W. . TOgTHE BT, Ht We teres. room. tric light, running water. {OTH ST. 178 W.—iveatly fon et small, private, rr} Mie tenn, - Febasit 0TH BST. I. \—Fur- nlsbed Toot; ween Beat, Paons service, Aprddct OTH ST, 390 W, (Apt 10)—Prt wate root, homelike, with agree: able" folks "to respectable veep 40TH ST, 519 W., two Sights weet eT Faishes, wean geet tome. Bradharse it wae is0TH ST, 296 W. (Apt )—Neat- furnished private sult- ire St, 28 We Neatly far __teation, conveniences. ‘hrs. Hills. seere er. 20 W. (age 3) Prt i , at W. — pCR ire et, 1s Wag, ‘Large room, .seatly tarniabed, , bot water, Satan T00TH BF 319 W. (Apt. 16)—Neat- furnished roses to" the ca room to let, peat u , 188 W, wre es a, CA, 6, a Boe: = wie.” Bre, MOTH ST. 298 W. (at —For nisbed room te let, Audubon 7867. Abe, 99-31 \ Pe & Wore SE. 18 a |. couple. “Al ‘ectresienouse Bast " ness people cal. 1TH ST. 810 W. (Ast. 134) — Paraishea room ‘to let. strictly private, electric Nght, ‘gentleman Depterred. Call afl week. _ADe. ShBt OTH ST. 69 W, (Apt. 12)—Noat- faratshed fooms, elec: Sig. tants lee. Powe Bre. Te W. (ap ngs aah ae Sa Apettct JST ST. 100 W. (apt 3)—Small RS Se, ae i*h 37 2 We (ape Neat Sor comple rn ob! be (agt_eY,_ ta _Wo—Nestiy far na a ee Tee FURNISHED ROOMS eee | Kindly bring your Ade for this solemn inte the office before 18 Welech neon each Tuesday, Ne a Bevepted ever the telephone. aoaeenen ater te eephone, 43ND ST. 140 W. (Apt Sh Clean, i oom, =. Thos Cal ger 5 o'clock, Mrs. en 143 ST., 100 W. (Apt. 39)—Fur- and a ere Lees P= 1463ND ST., 167 W.—Large room in frout basement for couple, elec- tric lights, very. feasonabie, wees lanes, "vores reeneen, 43 Ww. 18)— esas a F couple of a gi with it ho wosla ike to £0 Out to work, a a 43RD BT. W.—Neatly furnished room with. sie. people. Cail and, 9090 nt eR ee ee 0 A, a BT, 118 W. (Apt. 6)—Fur- tere Malan all week. Mrs. Young. Apr.2¥it IRD ST.. 967 le -B)— “ERT Rl ae Oe a, able for tian b a, ae 13RD BT. Ww. It}— Beers eis ‘ous very reasouatie. Rawards, GRD BT, 110 W. (Apt. 3B)— TT as ae oP Spectable young man Apply after ¢. = nee ee 131 W. 43)—1 a ae Gent Or two men, call au week, 'y 266 W-~Furnished ‘Pee eekly. in n Faso" i ae ie sT., W. (Apt. 8)—Large Mfurahed room io Mts press he Ave. Apr.2d4t tae A MATH ST., 239 W. (Apt. 4) —Fur- ‘ished private rooms, Couple OF meat call all day spd ster eft evenings, 4TH BT. 347 W. (A) )—Fur- : Bated to tor feat igo und 14TH BT. 104 W.' (Apts 1)— | Strictly petvate Tansiabed ‘room 145TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. ¢W)— as (46TH BT.. $54 W. (Apt, 33)—Pri- aie oe for, man. roa. Tel. AR BE W6TH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 11)— ‘Neatly Foon to tet: with | furgianed ‘ee: er ‘STH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 10— iurnlaghed ‘role to let OTH ST. 356 W. (Apt. © south) whe Fratehed Poo we re Privilegses "Asdtbon “BO Ee i ‘Audubon Ea a ee ‘8 ST. Ww. 2. East)— eS private, #6 ant | 1953 ‘= 151 W. (Apt. 32)—Pur- J 146TH y W. (Apt. 4)—Fur alabed rootss to ait goed Kane he Ww. ¢ 12%)— Teer gr He W. (Apt. ine) 146TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 7)—Fur- aa ., Foon, «alt {coer Fen tiot ‘any evening. Harris, ‘SSleaty firalened, “Pea Feasousbie, two ia family, ios colored or tase tonetted aera ee Seana seve, ‘M46TH SBT.. 206 W. (Apt. 14)—Nice furnished hall room, couven- fences, reasonable. . eee ee 147TH ST., 309 W. — Furnished Toom, ivate; all frrveessin, tal Good heme soealiet opeascting, Breduort Holmes, Apr 8-tt Pe F. (Apt. 4)—Neat “footing Foose a Ae 2 Ne | 16TH ST. 232 W. (apt. ‘Neally turntaed rooss "tattsbie CAR ETE FURNISHED ROOMS | Kindly. or Ade for tne celemn’ ote tas ote betore eleck neem cach Tuesdey. Ne ‘Ada accepted ever the tatephons. ——————=———=== BRADHURST A\ SADOPReT AT itaiate abies A pees DGECOMBE AVE. 190 (An, 70) igen “tlevaior epartonent ‘Apr.E-4t messes firs meanoee open tor reat to desirable per I Apr. EDGECOMBE AVE, 189 (Apt. 21) srateaatve rooms priate, is leges;. no other roomers. Tele- phone Audubon 4390. Miooas, "wery airy. al coure Bap Rice tri ae 3—Large Mall faraated fxn, ai oa era improvemenis, - homelike: Feat reasonable, ‘Apr.at-tt EDGECOMBE AVE, 337 (Apt 5) —Room, private, tarnished, -Jooting’ "Bredharat Park, °C gO os EDGECOMBE AVE, 64—singie Foti Aa Stina? at Mes, Watts, -_ IBE A’ 190 90) RDORCOMBE AVE, 190 (Apt, 30) EDGECOMBE AVE, 32—Lerse ‘ | YOOm and itcRenetie; rapes res poe “Ape.s3-te og Rocemea: fom wits Tishee tte In private home And. 96%2 HOGRCOMBE AVE. | 101--Saall bees: ee oe LENOK, AVE, G9 (age. 18) ver able working peogle only; ther roomers: toonr 17806 _fabway. Call 7:20 evenings, UENOX” AVE, 3s Furnished Shenp._ WC. Alexander Prop LENOX AVE, 04 (Apt. 33)—Ter Fessonable piice: “call al week: tatereishad peony with kitchen. ik. “taiten ale MADIGGN AVE 3905, two Seda me cecttleny Sate Pane AT, its, te ished. Call after 7 cfeiock, Mrs. es ST. NICHOLAS At By Neaty turntabed. soe “dor Feat, Man preterred, Mar. 124¢ ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 4#3—Laree room; renming: valor aif i= tee a Apreit ST. NICHOLAS Pla, 83 (Apt. 38, tider ie Beh Mice roses aust . — ‘Apez3at st. Vi eigen geile two. Mare. ADL IN. ApraHt aT. “AVE, 394 (i300 oe as Serie Sis Pages Tr. NICHOLAS AVE. 610 (Apt. 3) <_Peralabed room to let.” Pei « leges. Phowe Edgecombe 9066. Canc. Reset ST, NICHOLAS AVE, #21 (Apt 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, rea- sonable; singie or ae VHeaas 3 coay) elevator | nape aly. "All week’ 9 pas, ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 438, 37 foor north—Neetly furnished for single br couple; nice, ike airy, spacious ‘all ‘conve: Si Apes 3 WOHOULT WWE ie BT. NICHOLAS AVE, 430, south __ __ Abr.-3d3t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 673 (Apt. ‘ime Se eee faa pesple caly. "Al week 7 Dim. ST. ‘NICHOLAS AVE, 438, 3rd foor tor single bY couple: nice, fake Eoren een ces ter 7 any evening. 8T. NICHOLAS AVE, 430, south ‘side, kround_Soor—Neatiy fer ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 48 (apt, ST. FCHOLAS AVE. ‘331, cer. ‘1st Bt )- pas ST. wicanoias wi. Erase, @), 15th room ts ealect, 3 Soa as st. AVE, 480 (Ay Tacrperniced Veins ieee ae Sas rave Sri Ave SH Are 2S sHIKI LEN SR FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly wring your Ade for this feleck een each Tuesday. Ada accepted ever the telephone. ‘TH AVE, a fear) ira east “faratshed Fooms to bet, Ape. 224 TH AVE, 00e—Strictly high Maty Tenio oy eg email rooms, with — ne all cater transient. % 4 nelle, Pro- prietor, - "he Te cr 1TH AVE, 2399 (8, B. cor. 13h ‘Bt)—Wurulahed front room, Sight up. Briggs. Marzett ITH AVE, 2033—Ve Set ‘Thompeon. ‘Apr. 1b4t eee TH ibetwecm ik aco Mobinsoa,, ape 7TH AVE, 219¢—1 oom Yor‘ooapie, Evans, rade burst $885. 7TH AVE. 2539 (Apt. 16)—One alt fur is Sree a 7TH A = 7TH AVE, 3166, one Aight sorts 1TH_AVE, 2400 ( Ni aaenoet ee H prove. ‘electric meats, fe light, telephone, 7TH AVE, 3613—Furalabed room, alle improvements; telephone. Okon. 1TH AVE, 24¢0—Largs, hand somaly furnished room ts, etter one or two parsons; elevator, electricity; ntris lelephicoe, slegiiclty: “strictly BT, NICHOLAS AVE. 70, gi 147% Si-—Largs, comfortable, furnish. Shie%for two boye or couples #8, eer ST. NICHOLAS AVE: 99 (Ant 6) rooms, seri chen priv CUelock w ST. Ni “AVB, 414, 4th floor: Soe ea as or single; rent reasonable; a Objection to obares, Ht Fre: ST. NICHOLAS ‘AVE, 672 ( a= en eer aerennergmes BT. NICHOLAS AVE, 68, near 1384 St—Large ros, $7; single, couple. Hunt, two aa . z Nic aT. min ae AVE, Se Nicaly Send. Woods 7 e 7 fo eo nice, Heht furaished; ‘clevater, tele; 1 service. aoe eerie ST. NICHOLAS PL., $8 (near 1561 St) —Ne Tereanbea voces? ‘Sei hn call after 6:30\p.m., Apt. 40. ST, NICHOLAS AVR, eat Taotn StL" station =Dontiy tor ished, private room, al coave Hear 6 Gray, two Sigsts up BT. NICHOLAS AVE, 400 (Apt oS a Sete Yenlences; suitable tf two or tires. 3 ee ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 913_Nice, tts, Srosad Soon one or ive persone, Morningsiée 6158. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 613—Eieve- tae, ag: furnished | rem, to tie WN Tooe. : ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 370 (Apt 5) Room, large, all improvements; siagie men preferred. oT, JNCHOLAS AVE (32, oss Seally furnished, 2° Shay. 3 ICHOLAS st (At. "tay Vian ser—Parelabed res to rent. st, NICHOLAS AYE, EN) Neatly tersiabed Tosca ts Wet; large, ae ot tale- ee eeaiea bee ae FOOKIE IN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 F. R. — BRONX ELLSWORTH AVE., 1151 (Bronx) —Nearly furnished room, im- pressive office, light housekeeping; conven- nences. Mrs. Hill. Apr. 22-27 For Sale, Paljase Park, N. J. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, all improvements, 3 car garage, 3 lots, 16 fruit trees; near car line, good location, J. J. Simons, 225 Lafayette Ave. Park, 2570 or 2580-J, Englewood, N. J. For Sale, Englewood, N. J. PIVE ROOM HOUSE, modern improvements, 10 lot 2512, chicken house; $350 down, balance like rent, ready to move into. Phone 2580-J or 2570, Englewood, N. J. Write John, Simons, 225 Lafayette Ave. SIX LARGE ROOM HOUSE: garage, electric light, gas, steam heated, parquet floors, tiled bathroom, large lots, Write J. J. Simons, 225 Lafayette Ave. Phone 2570 or 2580-J, Englewood, N. J. R. E. for Sale, Long Island FOR SALE—Three houses; 8 rooms, 4 rooms, rooms; tot bldg; 358 358 358 Hammels, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Apt. for Rent, Mt. Vernon FOR REFINED FAMILY—Three rooms and bath, all impure ments, 288 Franklin Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Oakwood 8878. Apt. for Rent — Yonkers 4-ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for $35. Call Yonkers $277-W. Apr.29-4t FORRENT, CORONA, N.Y. APARTMENT — CORONA, L. I. TO LEFT — 5-room flat; all improvements, near subway. Ideal location for small adult family. Garage, H. C. L. 10 44th street. Corona, L. I. Apr. 29-3t For Rent — Asbury Park SIXTEEN ROOM furnished house all improvements; $299 W. 17th St. Phone Morningside .9576. CHILDREN BOARDED NURSERY for waiting children; neat home. reasonable. M. S. Brown. $118 Seventh Ave. Morningside 800%. Dec.18-1f WHITE- Splendid home for children; music lessons; and doctor in attendance; children carried to school; large back yard; Room for parents it necessary; 44 per week or 25c per day. Phone Morningside 4464. 117 W. 131st St. Apr.1-17 WILL TAKE CARE of children from two years and up; very reasonable terms; also take them to school and give motherly care; take care of only children. Box care of Amherst child News, 2299 13th St. N, Y. G. Apr.15-41 IFANTS and small children boarded weekly; mother's care. Phone Morningside 6844. Apr.23-27 CHILDREN BOARDED day or week; mother's care. Lawls, 277 West 136th St. Apt. 8. CHILDREN WANTED for board. Call the friendship Nursery, 40 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone: Yonkers 294. Mrs. Archer, matron. CARE OF CHILDREN by week; instruction of trained nurse. 160 West 162nd St. Apt. 11. Apr.29-31 CHERER-WOMAN would like to care for child 2 years or older. Phone Morningside 2418. CHILDREN TAKEN care of by day or week, by responsible woman. Call Brad. 8572. WILL BOARD CHILDREN, all ages; best of care, good home, fresh air every morning. Mitchell, 2165 7th Ave. Apt. 8. Apr.29-31 MOTHERS CAN GO away for the summer, like to board children out. Call Prospect 8496. HELP WANTED FEMALE GREEN'S AGENTY—Good winter job; Rockhill Beach banker; or quiet. $29 Bpoch 77th St. Avenue, L. I. Oct.15th WHY run around looking for jobs? You are outlying nesting time. The house of 4 hour job; no place for 1 hour job; $10.90 a week; plenty fulfilling jobs and day's work. Smith 216 Madison Ave.; near 1534 St. Phona Harlem 906. positions open, male and female. $15 to $25 weekly. Call at once, agency. W. W. 1534th street, Harlem 4438, 1573. HAVE a next place for a nest, respectable girl who wishes to sleep on the lawn. Call from 7 eclock on. $249 7th Ave. Apt. 2. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and stringless lounge. Your home, anywhere. Reasonable. Wide piano. Publisher, 123 Bost 115th St. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, Indoor, tailoring and meet resembling. M. K. Brown, 528 7th Ave. Marion, Maryland, 1908. June 7, 19 PRIVATE KINDERGARTN ST. NIMOGAS AVE., 419 floor, 120th St. Nimogas Dale Harris, Plaza Boulevard 5128, Avr. 5-4 SIT. WANTED — FEMALE COMPUTER, Female woman to assist court, guest, guest; and work with office staff, office work. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! WILL BUY and sell your apartment; houses to lease and for sale. John C. Watts. 2397 7th Ave. Morninggolds 6255. Nov-24 th. $3,000 CASH buys house with +10 rooms, bath; bathed at 13 E. 130th St.; price $12,000. Inquire Mrs Layv, 60 St. Nicholas Ave, near 113th St. Apt. 42. FOR SALE—Wonderful bargain; two sixteen family hot-water apartments; cake and bath on a second floor; private house for sale or lease, 124th, 126th, 127th and 129th streets; 3 to 7 room apartments for rent. U. S. Poston, 2311 7th avenue, Audubon 3611. PRIDAY IS "May 1st!" Does your lease expire? Is your mortgage due? Do you want to buy a private house, apartment, co-operative or condominium? Do you want to borrow money? If so, U. S. Poston, 2311 7th Ave., Audubon 3611. AGENTS WANTED IF YOU are making less than $60 a week, write us and we will show you how you can. We have the most salable lines in equipment Tres. Hill's Sales Force, 206 West 122nd St. LOST AND POUND LOST — Palaisay scarf; between Lemonz and Fifth Ave.; Grand Pinder return to Howard, 50 W. 129th St. BANK BOOK. No. 16705. Chelsea Bank. Kindly return to bank. AUTOMOTIVES Titman Broadway Auto School 213 West 85d St. Special $10 Cars and Trucks when it calls on more. B. F. Thomas, Prop. Circle 6880. Before buying an automobile contact B. Thomas for port advice. Large stock of used cars on sale from 80s up. 213 West 85d St. Phone Circle 6880. AGENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell. The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. Egg Adv. on Page 8. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN CLIFTON PL., 229 — Furnished room, suitable for one or two; responsible rest. Call insurance. Apr. 23-41 CLIFTON PL., 237 — Nearly furnished room, heat, electricity. Dec. 236W. Apr. 23-31 CLIFTON PL., 244 — Nearly furnished rooms; respectable people. Dec. 2770. Apr. 24-41 CLIFTON PL., 257 — Furnished room, suitable for two business girls. Dec. 2883. Apr. 29-31 CLINTON AVE., 568 (second floor) Nearly furnished, cheerful room, suitable for two respectable girls. Proc. 2648. CUMBERLAND AVE., 614 — Furnished room to let, light house- keeping, convenient to car lines and subway. Apr. 23-31 CUMBERLAND ST., 648 — Unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping privileges; electric, gas, heat. Nevins 7771. Apr. 23-31 DEAN ST., 778 — Unfurnished rooms; kitchen privileges; respectable people; near surface cars and "L." DOWING ST. 12- Upharmaceutical rooms for people; cooking perivi- lege; call before 12 m. or after 8 p. m. April 26. FRANKLIN AVR. 278 — Large, light furnished room on unfinished kitchen/bedroom, all interior meets. Prospect 7684. Apr. 29-30. FRANKLIN AVR. 668 — Large room furnished, or unfinished, occupied to train; home perivi- gence. Apr. 29-31. FRANKLIN AVR. 668 — Mostly furnished rooms for single or couple. Prospect 666. Tel: STERLING 1828 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To. Receive. Your Brooklyn Advertisements MACON ST., 583—One room for lady or gentleman, top floor. Apr. 23-41 NEW YORK AVE. 48—Nice room to let to single or couple; no other roomers kept; reasonable. Watkins. PUTNAM AVE. 401—Large, front, furnished alcove room, and wife or two men; hot and cold water in room; heat, electricity; kitchen privilege for light cooking; convenient to cars. Dec. 3276. Apr. 15-31 PUTNAM AVE. 39 (ex. Dowling)—Nice furnished rooms, large and small, some with kitchenette, for respectable busy people; quiet private houses; improvements; modern rates. Pros. 3586. Apr. 23-41 PUTNAM AVE. 135—Furnished room; business people preferred. Pros. 3078. Apr. 29-31 PUTNAM AVE. 222—Large front room, all conveniences. Dec. 1993. Apr. 22-31 PUTNAM AVE. 221—Furnished rooms for rent for respectable people only. Apr. 23-31 PUTNAM AVE. 84—Large and small furnished room. Mrs. Boer. Apr. 22-41 ST. JAMES PL. 242—Unfurnished rooms; electricity; heat; parlor furniture; desirable for office or mission. Apr. 24-41 ST. JAMES PL. 263—Furnished rooms for rent. Apt. 4. Pros. 1017. Apr. 22-31 ST. JAMES PL. 241 (Apt. 22)—Large and small hall rooms, all improvements, call after 6 P. M. Apr. 23-31 ST. JAMES PL. 264—Handroom furnished, or unfurnished room, heat, electric, hot and cold water in room; phone service. ST. JAMES PL. 239 (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, use of kitchen; suitable for couple; call after 6 p. m. S. ELLIOTT PL. 169—Large and small furnished room; electricity. Apr. 23-31 S. ELLIOTT PL. 188 (near Atlantic Ave.)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; near all cars, subway. Apr. 23-41 VAN BUREN ST., 218—Large and small furnished rooms for rent; convenient to all car lines. VANIDABILT AVE. 533—Two large rooms unfurnished. Apr.23-31 WASHINGTON AVE. 572—Two large and two small rooms; near 77th, subway and trotters; reasonable. WASHINGTON ST. 286 (Borough Hall) 24 Sight—Near, newly decorated furnished room; respectable people; kitchen privillege; conversion to all cars. WASHINGTON AVE. 556—Two ball rooms, furnished or unfurnished; modern improvements; reasonable. WAVELY AVE. 475—Furnished rooms, all improvements. $250.00. Apr. 23. 1917 CROPSEY AVE. THREE, FOUR and SEVEN room apartments. All modern improvements. Moderate rentals. Inq. of Janitor on premises. SEALES & SKINNER Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Mangoes and Carpenters Prompt attention given to air condition. 712 GAYES AVE. — LAP, 750 FOR SALE 14 rooms and bath, all improvements; price $18,500, cash $1,000. 14 rooms, two baths; price $16,500, small cash. 19 rooms and bath; price $12,500, small cash. Covenantement, 44 families, 6 stores; rent $18,000, price $100,000. 50x100, 8 stores, 20 families; rent $9,000, price $4,000. 15 families; rent over $4,000, price $22,500, cash $3,500. Money to Loan on Second and Third Mortgages. S. B. WALKER 11 WEST 181st ST. Harlem 7928 WNY PAY RENT Your landlord buys his houses with the rent you pay. Come out to Jamaica, 5 cent fare from Times Square. Pay $750 and move in, balance like rent, $85 monthly. 6 rms., all improvements, $8,000 2 family, 11 rms., $10,000 WILLIAM J. WEIR 111 SMITH ST., JAMAICA Phone 7548 Jamaica A BARGAIN--FOR SALE Private House, St. Nicholas Ave. 16 rooms, steam, electric, four car garage, private drive- way. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE JAMES A. BRANSON 2:04 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn. 639 Other Private and Apartment: Houses Special to All Home Seekers SEE REV. DR. W. H. WILSON 157 2d ST. ENGLEWOOD, N. J Who Will Supply You With Houses and Lots In New York or New Jersey. Also Money to Loan for Building. Call or write. Phone Audubon 5885 W.K. M. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 138th STREET J. B. GEORGES Building Construction Alteration, Repairing and General Contracting. General and two family houses x speciality. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Narlam 6031 JAMES L. THURTON LUMBER, MOULDING, SABR, DOORS and BLIND Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upon Board, Veneered Plain, White wood Panels 270 WEST E. 126th ST. N. 7 0372 Telephone Morningide 4417 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. H. SCHRADER, Prog. Established 1812 Newport 9 A. M. 10 & P. M. Deerment, Elevator, Brushboard Operators, Twiners, Firemen & Landmasters 200 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 1000 St. Harden 3018320 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 150TH STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. Established 1899 HELP WANTED Hale and Enrique N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Troy. S. R. Drew, Bay. R. L. Drew, Bay. Fargo Harlem 9320 is WEST 150TH ST. MALE HELP WANTED Representative wanted for Life Insurance for all forms of policies without race discriminat- tion; also need beauty policies written; good opportunity open. Apply 10 Court St., Brooklyn Room 80 occa provements, Couh 91200 or 91,500; also houses and apart- ments fer rent. See ose, - Phone Had, 10140 ae a BROOKLYN * BARGAINS LEXINGTON AVES tory, bane, ment, brownstone, 18 toome. -f Bains, Furnace beaks AT cond: Waergeretone, suits, 16 roome, & SAGE AN ant of ath Gites tewith quick action, + GW. ATKINS 490 CLASSON AVE. * BROOKLYN, X. ¥. ‘ ‘Pres: ies Real Estate Te Lease Houses, 8 rooms.....2..... 885 Rent. Apt: 4 rooms...... §23 Rent. Apt: 6 roems; all Improvements ........... $60 Gale. Vacant houses. Cash, 0600 and up. CHISHOLM 400 FRANKLIN AVE. Sterling 4711 A BARGAIN—FOR SALE Private House, St. Nichelsd Ave. 16 rooms, steam, electric, four tar gatege, private drive- ways A BARI Private House, be ‘St. 2x 100, 12 reoms, steam, electric; price $12,800; cash $2,000. JAMES A. BRANSON 2164 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn, 0880 Other Private and Apartrant Houses _ FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, T4rst, 134th, 130th Sts. . Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, ryqth Sts. INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. ‘t Brad. 2809 = Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 , REAL ESTATE tnvestere—See FLEMING real estate Investment tions. Satisfaction @. A. FLEMING ee Between 115th and 146th Bt, at very low prices; small cast and easy terms. ‘Two family houses in Bronx, very reasoaatle. DANIELS BROS. }2206 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 9662 REM. ESTATE FOR SALE Five Hundred - (8609) - Osiiers Cash. Three stery and base ment ‘brick heuse near Lenox sien ye cine c DAUM” (Owner), S68 West 14th 8. EPWARD J. WILLIS “REAL ESTATE I reirnnce— Ri ortega — Lenn 90 LENOX’ AVE, | NEW. YORK, ‘Tel, Harlem 6787 PRIVATE HOUSE JAMAICA, L. 1. FOR SALE ' fee tonite! modern fe erate Bar? Teuler, having hardwood floors, slectria Iightn.ced steam heat. .Am- ple driveway for garage. Apply : Philip A. Payton, ota) i weer " i . ‘Tetephowe Audphen BOs BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER sagth St, bet. 7th and| 6th Aves.; 3-story ‘and: base-’ ment dwelling, 10 -TOoRS" and beth, all improvements. Excellent condition, “Res. sonable price and. terme. Possession guaranteed. JACOB GOODMAN 67 West 18: we Phone go6o fienee ? Bo ydu wish 10 be independent | lor 4e you wish to make your landlord independent? We eam Delp yen own vour own heme. goonies Brocktye prop “ FOSTER @ TAYLOR ave. Ste Crone st igmromn TO LEASE TO LEASE | | —- IN — | re — pa mie ae HARRIS- fee 2 | COOPER wei SR EEECEH Mag BLDC. ge screen y i seenre WWE Poeiaiiemagn RRB tcsirrig .Sieemeia] =~ Ultra-Modern | Building STORES & PROFESSIONAL OFFICES. HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises. OR 1133 BROADWAY -- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER | Private ‘Harlem lin various locations. Moderate ly priced and eaay payments.| 12h St—The only fully unre- stricted street between 125th and 196th Sis. | offer Ne. 90 West and’ 9 West. Inspection by appointment only. Remem- ber, restrictions are to be en- forced in Harlem. Loans on Second Morgyoge. OWNER 201% WEST 123d ST. , Phane Morn, 8152 Real Estate Bargains f have on hand several pri- vate houses that cap be bought with $2,000 CASH and some with jas low as 1,000 CASH, These houses are large, beauthel end laubstantial, and are very desire. ble investments.’ In ome house furniture is included im price, ‘| ‘TWELVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES to leave, sume with farniture, = APARTMENT HOUSES for ale, all improvements, Can be bought with $6000 cash, Mortgage Loans Negotiated. 60 W. 127th St, Hartem 3112 Corner Apartments Fer Rent . Facing St, Nicholas Park. south. Sha sGiet Beet; nieereem aber cluding ‘sctete ght seam best, Hare a Rit ea phat fy of light and ait? imcawdinte oc. cupancy ; rental Sie. - Philip A. Payton, dra | ‘Teupene Me Mss: yours Real. Estate, Insurance| NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Fists Te Let, Fer Sale |All Sections, Steam, Cold Water, 9008 Up: Batance Like Rent: We Sell on Contract System. 408 oot ee % “Prospect 6829 WM. A. YOUNG Bedierd Bectson—2 vtery,: beve- mont, brownetene, 10 reeme, Al Cook, 81800, May take $1000 ‘Two story, basement, 9 reeme, ten, fernnce heat, restricted biedk, 610,788; Small Cash. srpamatonn Section 13 reome, CANADA: &: BeTT 7 COURT SQUARE ‘Triangle 2908,. Brockiyn, H. vy. : HANDOCK ST. We. Morey Ave. Brownstens, 12 roome, bath, ait n208s Coch, BI, © 0 B.-RAALTY 08, @at GATED Ave. Ben, 6677 «= OROOKL.VH, WV. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL -29, 1925 HEWESE 1358 ST Rees to 200 a mans a mao ments: possession immediately, 7 Private houses for sale, 10 or 12 rooms, all improvements, focluding steam heat, electric light, $1200 cash, easy terms, oe A ents bought and exchanged. Bargains in aparthat honses, ca Bevenit’ and Bt. Nicholas’ Avenves and side streets, as low as $2,900 cash. : HAMILTON & JOHNSON 11g WEST 135th STREET — « Bradhuyst 0545 P.M. REDD . REAL ESTATE AGENT &. BROKER 2162 Seventh Ave. --- Morningside 0939 On West 128th Street, beautiful private dwalling, electric lights, hardwood trim throughout; $1,500 Casb, balance easy terms, On West 130th Street, 14 rooms,-2 baths, electric lights, rea- souable terms. with $2,000 Cash. i On West 15ist Street. 11 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights; 92.000 Cash, balance reasonable; less-than rent. + On West 138th Street, 10 rooms and bath, electric ienta; |, $2,000 Cash, balance reasonable; less than rent, : On West 139th Street, 10 rooms and beth, electric lights; $2,000 Cash; Balance reaporable; fees than. rent,“ -~-"-* Bradhrst Avenue. 18 rooms, 3 beths, electric Nghts, steam beat: $3,000 Cash, balance reasonable terms. In the Bronx, on Mayflower Avenue, beautiful private dwell ing, 7 rooms with all modern improvements, new bufiding, tax exempted; $2.000 Cash, balance on long terms: mortgage less than rent;. immediate possession. For further information? : SEE =| JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVE. - Near 136th St. F Telephone Harlem’ 6767 - | NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE! QUICK ACTION! : . [BRANDES & HIRSCHBERGER | 305 woos | 37 me ; | —6 ROOMS— °° a ON LENOX AVENUE — STRICTLY PRIVATE Elevator, Electric, Telephone Switch Board Service RENT %s5 1s5 WEST 13and STREET — 5 ROOMS @ BATH 80 Apply 2204 SEVENTH.AVENUE .. - ‘i Telephone Brad. 4lo$ : AMAIA RARGALNS Newly Decerated, Three Family Howse for. Sale .or Te Let en Plot 426x180 Fest. Frame. 15 Rooms and Bath, Steam, Bleo- tricity, Gas, San Parter, Garage, Numerous Grape Artere, Hedees, Ghrubtery: $12,008, Cash $2,900. Near “L,” Tre, ‘Six Reoms and Bath; Ose Fam bys 90,208, 3 WERNER: 308 NEW YORK AVENUE - IRMAICA | Corner Posilis Street Phone 2899 - eo - aomy Sa | we tor j tans i word Cyneng, te erty | FOR RENT HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. ache 3345 Reem: Apartments Soperiotondent en. Promiget HOUSES "ANA BUR. YORE: Every improvement, Sacy i Keced doairatto teantion, tbvlid ing teens arranged. * Call snd] arrange for inepontion, 20% WEST 1204 ST. rene Merm, 8188 A REAL BARGAIN — FOR SALE West Side — a2x100; 17 Rooms: Private Dwelling; 5-Tile Baths + Small Cash. li st. gate ae 154th St. coe Rade ame sarees OM . HOUSES TO LEASE FOR SALE—Seautiful 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bronx, alse in Jamates, Corona and Flushing 6 Family te e Family Apartment Houses For Sale. JOHN C. WATTS 2297 SEVENTH AVE, Morningside 6825 -Fitzherbert Howell — Speciatiat tex Haste for Colored Property . Real . Estate: Bought, Sold and Mortgages. --- Loans --- Insurance : 215 West 135th’ Street | a “ ‘Belephone Bradburet 1755 = JAMAICA BARGAINS cS ALLER 00, te | se re ss wart wer ST John J. Hill, 89 George 8t Saree toe acim coe aaa * a ee leash, $800 ard up. One to oem BAXCOCK Bt. (ur, Samer Ave, foe || eee ees * Esa tag Reseeees, Pi] Pro’ fuss, fare anes 8 and 9 All Private Rooms eS ST. MOMOLAS AVE. NEAR 183rd ST. All medern, elevator apart jmoent houses. Excellent service. Rents‘ reasonable, Apply on premises,.er = 7 Real Estate Office 221 W, 146th Gt. Tel. Asie. 1396] Four reeme and. heth,. electric lights and steam heat, hot water pel : dhquire—sansTOR 80, West 14nd Street 5 es, | Alee 4 repma and bath, elecirt- city. Ne steam. 2819 Stn Ave. See Janiter or John H. Pierce, BR Lenin Ave | - for Sale’ 14 West 130th St. 27 West 130th St. 274 West 127th St. Cheap—Littie sah and tmme _ late Possession. Apely —« SEROUE Hl. FRAIK Owner i 200 RAST ism STREET Mott’ Haven 2786 © #. 0,.8. 9017.08, $25 DOWN—S10 MONTHLY | a a ae y on Seis" ae | tale or. “ns a. rs se de Now! Boa Bere eee Ar. pia snp ae FOR: RENT ae er we ‘ee ous Seen uss. ee Pip &. Payton, are Gempeny- 7 wees ott roan JAMAICA BARGAINS 81.008 cash $200 every three the rooms: cae a a oe ror, and bath. large at- ee ion 34,000; cash $1,000; bal- John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone dempteg, (ej ater dam, ——— BANCOCK BT. (ue, Sameer Are) igermies, rene gfe rin Meats ciee 7, Reamonabis Ernst peeanny or GRAND AVE. (ar, Gates)—rown. sone, sstory and basement, fur- ace ant ees price reasonable; * SAMUEL: 4. TRANUM - ” ORMOND Pty), BROOKLET, FINEST HOUSES it BROOKLYN 1G Weathas al peaghce net Saar. heats. brownnione! Cash: required, 36 GRAND, near Gates Ave— Brownstone, etory and base. RES al, moyen. Only , TOMKONOGY, Owner 00 COURT Sr. BROOKLYN, 4. Y. Brokers Protected. 7 URS. ANNA J. LEE Real Retete Agent and Broker] 828 WEST 137TH: ST. Phone Bradhurst 6188 Private Houses and Apagtments| For Sale or To Lome ANDREW L. ROBISON $23 w. 187 Oe Phone Auéuten ease Liesnsed Reet Estete Agem Broder and Mortgage Loans 1 Raye ca hand private houses, apartment houses, with very rem sonable terms. Fer information phone, call er write, Prompt at. Senaecea mann ne ene merviet and rente collected ~~ — Classen Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 1¢ rooms, all Improvemente—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — ‘Gash, $200 . Jpurnise AVE. — 9 reoms — Cash, $700 “We PUTNAM AVE, Kt YN Prospect 6788. WE HAYE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND ANO THIRD MORTGAGES AND |. OTHER SECURITIES . | ; PREE CONSULTATION fete Monee MEW YORK CITY: | Toleghend Werth 4538. Suite. 631 ee: aye: pacers oa new St see ee eis new beeses, of) jmeeetes enek 9008, price amen i + Agertmente to fem, “Money leaned on tet and tnd mertgages.. - Gonaeh HATE & COPED Ww. Gut” Rew Yoru ony Putye Othes, 20 i el KITEEN ‘ a 409-411 W. 145th Street —>> SSS, APARTMENTS TO LET | THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE,’ + To let, 5, 6 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; tilé’ baths snd showers;"day and. night elevator and tele’ phone switchboard service. Three houses west of: the! | Westminister apartment house, and one of the nicst } beautiful in the néighborhood. No ‘security; immediate’ possession.’ Rent veiy reasonable. One-7-room aperi- ment for $100.. Call day and night. An inspection is a. treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator. man, WHY PAY fancy prices, in a crowded neighbor. hood—as much as $20. and $23 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per.room. Have some initis- |. tive. Move into rooms that dre more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. ot ‘ 409-411 W. 145th Street READY FOR,“ OCCUPANCY Jad Ee A OF ES Re, Be 16 5 WT Hd SRO. Between’ Lenox and Seventh Aves. | _ REAL ESTATE; * 2308 Seventh ‘Ave. , Bradhurst 1048 | . 7 and & ROOM APARTMENTS: . ON 8ST. NICHOLAS AVE... - - Electricity; all improvements. ; APARTMENTS. ON SEVENTH AYE. ee Electricity; all imrovements. - Other Store on 7th Aves bat rosth and 130th Se a. _ ‘NAIL & PARKER: ..«. Tel, Bradhuret 0670-0671 - = 348 WEST. 135th ST. ; Move to Jersey: City. with SZQQ- pea: * Balance the same'as reat; you can biy'a ome’ ge: __ 4wo family house in a fine location” | Stop Wasting, co, Se, fo Re age | pe YOUR “i ; " Fe = “OWN b | LANDLORD ©” 1 Cen Bulld the Bent Cle of sa se Lowest + Prices With No. Delay. . I also. can arrange mortgage Youre’ at “the current rate - .L. W. LOFTON 172-11 Combertand St., Jamaica, N. '- ‘ TELEPHONE JAMAICA 93°° 2 EDITORIAL -- AND -- FEATURE <- PAGE -- mrmsier pnereantin, SESH: and, peien perveme ol cate, Le 2293 SEVENTH AVE. 7 Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 | Published every Wednenday by The Amsterdam News, 3253 Reventh Avenne, News York. Mire. Vedwaed A. Weare Fen, Dresitent, James H, anderson, Vice-President: Mra. ALi. Thorne, ‘wecreurry.” Entered na ascondclase matter December 31, 1808. at the New ‘Tork Post Omer, under act SU Marth 3. luis. “MUBSCHIPTION RATES H1.é0 per year in New York Clty ; $2.00 slaewnere In Uuited Baten; for- eign, 92.60. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Ea, warnex STAFF: Magager ROMBO 1. DOUGHERTY sporiing and Dramatic baltor ACK TROTTER ss se Advertining Stunager IQ GARCIA, ©. *. Aawt Advertising Manager MORSE © * | AREY Circulation Manager GEORGE A. GARNETTA . Ais't Circulation Manager OFFICES, ai oes a gern ou, mngge Pes nm Office. 60 Hanson Pisce fling 18% dion Ofer, 7 Geet AU Charing Cross oad. W. « Torringes American News Agency “Address 1 cations xnd_make all cbrcis and Rey sere rrayabig only te The New ‘Fork Amuterdant jews, H9 Seventh Ave, New York City. " Wednesday, April 29, 1925 UNDER THE DISGUISE of economy, Governor Alired E. Smith vetoed the dill introduced in the Assembly and passed by both Houses of the Legislature, call- ing for a redistricting of the district covered by the Seventh District Munici- pal Court. We say and mean “under the disguise” of economy because economy, in our opinion, played little or no part in his failure to attach his signa- ture to the Billups Bill, - THE SEVENTH DISTRICT Municipal Court is congested in point of sum- ber of cases on file, the number of jus- tices to hear the cases and the accom: modation of citizens having business in that court. To redistrict the territory ro oma cere yh oiinse ge business of the court, far from being an act of extravagance, is in reality an act of economy. But the Billups Court Bill Ss ee aren i$ of Harlem to secure representa- tion on the Municipal Court Beach which, we believe, prompted Governor Smith to veto it. Clearly, le does not want to see a Negro of any political faith elected to the Municipal Court Bench. THIS is the same Al Smith who is charged with turning thumbs down the Dempsey-Wills fight; the same Al Smith who, seemingly, looks with disfavor upon the appointment of Negro officers to the 369th Infantry ; the same “old AI” whom many Negroes voted for in prefer- eace to Theodore Roosevelt, but who now must begin to realize that little in the way of justice and fair play may be expected from him. : McKENZIE WALKS THE PLANK DR. FAYETTE A. McKENZIE, Presi- _dent of Fisk University, hes finally cot sented te walk the gangplank. His res; ignation has been tendered’ and ac- cepted. The storm and strife engen- dered by his policies of administration have subsided. The raisbow of pros- perity for Fisk, so long obscured, may now be seen. The student and the alumni association have won the great- est victory in scholastic history. McKENZIE should have walked the gangplank many months ago. In fact he should never have been even per- mitted to board the ship. No maa, white of colored, should be permitted to head or be connected with an educational in- stitution seeking to do work among Negroes unless he is willing to do all in his power to inspire those intrested to his care and keeping. Measures of re- pression, lack of appreciation, disre- spect for young Negro womasheod and the tendency to embrace the southers white maw’s polat of view of the race are things certainly not calcelated te se tis eran, al deat McK was openly charged with fostering. eer NCE of Wales recoved a warm Expressed by Our Contemporaries Negro Education and | * — Opportunity Ee oe eae ae: aie Bishop Manning and Mr. V. Everit Macy are among the latest recruits to the movement for rais- ing a $5,000,000 endowment fund for Hampton and Turkegee before the end of the present year. it is a bs undertaking, but the promise of success lies in the support forthcoming {n both the South and the ‘North. The Atlanta Constitution calls attention to the strides “Negroes are actually making In increas- ing the material wealth of the South,” and finds that Negro education along Industrial lines is “of om Uonal concern.” Education, whether of the Tuskegee-Hampton in- ‘dustrial type or of the type supplied by colleges and professional echools, is the primary tool which the Negro must employ to promote his own progress ‘and that of the community in which be lives. Yet the best of tools mey be blunted against too formida. ble obstacles. The environment in which the trained Negro strives for achievement must be such as not to make him wonder whether his education is not a mockery. The opportunities to which be is entitied in law and justice must not be restricted. It is @ satisfaction to turn to the last annua) report of the ‘National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and find evidence of the subsidence of the grosser forms of race hostility. ‘There ts really good Teason for bellexing that lynching a hideous blot on our national record. is destined to disappear. During the thirty years before 1919 the average number of lynchings per year was 107. In 1920 it dropped ( @6, and remained at approximately that level tor three years. In 1923 it was down tp 28; laat year it was 16. The association's report calls at- tention to a number of instances during the past Sear where State authorities have sought to prevent mobs from taking the law into thelr own hands, , Residential segregation for Negroes ts a newer aod more dificalt problem. In 1917 the Gaited states Supreme Court decided in the Louisville case that the segregation of Negroes by law is unconstitutional, On the basis of that decision « segregation law em ‘acted by the Louisiana Legislature last September mas been voided. The same end fs striven for in & nupber of slaces by cooperative” ection, amens white homeowners and real estate interests. Re- Mrletive covenants have been upheld ia the Federal courts, Obviously the legalities and principles tn- solved in such private action are different from dis- crimination by ordinance or law. The ultimate dect- sion usually is based on the economic argument. Profits from Negro occupation of new districts have & uy of overcoming racial prejudice. Tag adjustments of the Negro to hls waviron ment will be made easter if once we are rid of the Iynching evil, of mob violence, and of occasional dit crimination against the colored people in the proc- ‘eases of law and justice. The Negro citizen bas been winning a stronger leverage with his rising econoslc status. Our new tmmigtation policy mast inevitably enbance that status by emphasizing the importance of Negro labor in the North as well as the South. It was a point well stressed in the memorial ad- dressed by the National Association to the American Federation of Labor during last year’s Presidential campaign. But this appeal for fair treatment by organised labor recetved only a “formal sckno¥l aonanen © MURDER BY LAW (A news story sent out by the N. A. AC. PL moeding no elaboration.) Two Negroes have been executed, one electrocuted and one hanged, for assaults upon white women, of which a white boy is now under suspicior and is pecs held for Grand Jury action at Maryville, Tenn. ‘One of the Negroes was Maurice Mays. whose case was fought by the Knoxville and other Tennessee branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mavs was accused of having mur- dered a white woman and, despite evidence that he was ‘at home when the crime was cummitted was convicted on circumstantial evidence and electrocuted. ‘The second Negro was hanged in Ala- bama. The -white boy. now charged with the crime for which Mays died, is an employee of an aluminum concern, Comparison of the criminal’s handwriting with the writing of the young white boy in the company’s books led to his arrest. In all 32 attacks have been made in the vicinity of Maryville, eight wo- men having been killed by their assailant wheri they screamed. and a number seriously injured. “The first of the cases, that of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey, who was shot and killed, re- sulted in the conviction and execution of Maurice Mays. The white boy is of a prominent family, was once tried and acquitted of murder, and served in the World War. . _ LETTERS ————— eposited $10 for One Roo e Kiltor of The Amsterdam News: mete We tee cerrent sees ot The Ameke artigie iecrtents e24'by the United Electric Coy 0 to te | depostte’ made by its customers, ja Nov. 12, 1834, | appiied at the office c any at Broadway and 146th street, after a f oon ralormod hat the sppliaset test ait a. Upen inquiry che clerk at the desk ciy s oneroom apartment vu be reed. a make any difference Dow weny reeme I posit would be $10. ty receipt is No. BOTSB0, dated Nev. 12, Deposited $10 for One Room To the tdi The Amsterdam News: 7 Tvote in: ibe current lacus ef The, Amsterdam News yoar artisie copeeraing, the dlecrimisatio eee as meae er ee Co. as to the mat Ga Nov. Ih 1804, | appliod at the oflee of Uk company at Broadway apd 145th street, after a friend cae een uermaat wane Oe copay means tees Bs person. Upea inquiry che clerk at the desk me that a deposit of $10 was reqstred. {1 told him J had only s one-room apartment, but be replied tt dd mot make amy diference bow many reeme 1 hed, the deposit would be $18. My receipt ts No, BOTS, dated Nov, 12, 1904, and signed by John H. UBL, ‘You may wee this information tn whatever way you desire. iscerely yours, is IT IS ALL RIGHT ter cwateern Series pension ex-staves who fought on the Cos: federate site during the Civil War, but we must confess tat We are more interested im Tee ran cete schools. BEFORE our aid to a petition have the silary af the Chel of the Fire De partment Posed from Sion te $18.00 per Near. we wont tthe te ask the Chief wi his clepartment vivlates the law by pried meting agnieet persens af eoles. = e Dr. Thos. J. Jones Back From Africa “The idea of deadly diseases and barbaric peoples is fast fading out of the Africa situation,” said Dr. as Jesse Jones, chairman of the Phelps-Stokes Fund Educa- tional Commission to East Africa upon his arrival from J.ondon on the Carmania. “The potentialities of East Africa alone almost sur- pass the power of human appreciation,” Dr. Jones said. “East ‘Africa’s arable acreage, exclusive of South Africa, may in time almost equal that of the United States, being an area three and a half times the total surface of the Unit- ted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. East Africa, north of the Transvaal, contains 300000 square «miles of high plateaux, free of tropical diseases and capable of producing the crops of the sermperate zone. Its possibilities are strikingly illustrated by the fact that two years ago in the Protectorate of Uganda about 100 bales of cotton were produced and last year probably less than 150 bales, wheress the estimate for this year approximates 200,000 bales.” bales.” Dr. Jones has just completed a report of thé Commission's eight months’ surrey of condi tions in East Africa, which was written in London, He ‘was the guest of honor at ap official dinner given by the British Government in recogal- ton of the co-operation of the United States in sending the Commission to Africa to aasiat ta formulating plans to meet the cducatlons! needs of the native people. The investiga. tion was made at the instance of the Britian Goverament and was actively supported British Colonlal Office, the United States Department of Agriculture, the International ‘Education Board (Rockefeller) and British and American Mio- slonary Societies. Dr. Jones predicts ghat, de- fore many months, the Amer can syatem of rural education as taught by the United States Farm Demonstrators and by Jeanes Fund teachers will be im use tn Africa. Represegta- tives of the British Colontal Office are already in America visiting Negro schools and studying our methods of educe- tloe for the purpose of suing owt to Africa and improving the lot of the masses io the Tarai districts" of the Black Continent, “The appointment of the British Colonial Oftice’s Adee, sory Committee oa Native Education in Tropical Africa really begins @ new era in At rican affairs,” Dr. Jones polnt- ed oat. “This Committee has already gives a fresh signif. cance to educational undartak- ings for the African * people. Other colonial Powers witi un- donbdtedty follow Great Britain in this direction. Zhe Commission found the beltet current efiucation, as gemerally understood, is tumually a decorative process unrelated to the hfe nnd needs ‘of primitive people. A pope lar pustime of travellers to and from Africa is the ex- change of jokes and ridicule concerning the ‘mission boys, who are said to represent the futility and harm of educating Batives away from ‘thelr place” im the colonial scheme ar ranged by Wester civilization for the Africans. Careful fu- quiry inte the origin of those antsanaistic attitedes reveals lenientable ignorance of an edneation related to the simpte a even of primitive peo- “To avoid the appearance either of pedantry of sctentite abstraction, these necessitiee Of sound community life are called the ‘simples’ of educe- ttoa. ‘They are, @rst, sanita- tlon and health: second, ast culture and simple tadustry; ae decenetee and safe 4. and, fourth, healthtal recreation Nowhere has the Commistion found’ a {iterence of opinion ewe aria these four ‘site Die na the objectives of ott. cations) endoavor, The great Teasons of history, sclesce, and literature-are: however, Saez to aatiee atevtio people of aay continent, and the ede. catiqnal wystem mast provide for the traialag of both—the Buy itt Read itt Laugh and ththe-rrillt The’ PRINCE of WASHINGTON SQUARE . hours of Esaeae ot. ne : Pare Bester, , Go wet pane up. ESeeis ghee cadet weer ot *N ere ener ree ear r tevay! LITTLS GRav HOPPE ine manses ct the people and na lve leadership. taal tetas cage tal “The ordinary impression ts that the Goverament 1s to rule, the settlers and traders are to explott, the minions are to anve and the native people are to be governed, to be exploited and to be savec. There is enough troth in this statement to warrant the suggestion that sound government, sound eco- aomice and sound religion: re Ire a recognition pric ciple that it 1s better to work with a people than merely for ie ann oar ‘ncreating aes are giving, ox phasis to the contribution of the native people and thelr customs. . ~The fetare of one of the great primary races is at stake. Jn speaking of eduction we are thinking of all the Belptal influences which may saalat ‘the peoples of Africa to rval- fee thelr highest porsttilttios and achieve a full and worthy niamhood ‘and womanhood. Blind toleration of oppression fe not a care fer anythiag. Thete is no hope in the dog mas of saperiorities based oa unfounded traditices. ‘There fe no assuranes in the clatf ot present equalities, however emphatically announced by the “sympathetic or. idealistic.” Africa: Twenty Years Later “This is & very different Africa from the one to which we came more than tweaty genre cus,” Srhee es, tebe Methodist ‘Eptecopal Charch, oe Joba s. Sewer ae Springer the twen- Sec somiveseney of thats ee 5 took place in “Brery week the white popu- tation of Panda turas out to see the same movie fms that you may have soca in America, and I sadly admit that the mest of {heen ore far trom betas: sor: ly uplifting. “On the strects one sees white ladies and black maideas reseed allie ia the latest fash- fou. This week" at a quict afterndoa tea one. of the ladies mentioned that the hats she hhad ordered from Paris had not TS ve on yor 70a, Reenter te oe ee ‘feud be very enlgpientag te Seem bow eer’ no ple there are iz place who pase for mam and wife that . really have legal partners elee- where in the world, so that marrying is out of the quee- “Nor cam we delude ourselves INSURANCE COMPANIES COMMERCIAL ASSETS (Columbian Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C—iy surance companies are today our greatest fmancial .sacet. and if they are property man- aged aad supported they will aventually pisy 2 vital pert in the effort of oer citimas to ac qeire. hemes both tn the city ‘and country. : ‘The tmpertént pert -that te- surance companies play in the Mnaaciag of investments through mortgages alone may be realieed.whar & is shown thet the Prudential Insurance aeons Cosets's total of SunTHT et the ese of the year 1954, FEhese investments wore Givid- “‘Seepena et goenan: ether groperty to tht extent of: on, eae ‘tetaliiag 9200. 971.902. laswe com: panies are Going the same vag, wat wo buld up auch large: wat come aunt we: wIR nospssertty be plow. me “ereegealy os ate « a pe ‘f ealy ek Wee a pe Cost of Living of Colored Farm Families ‘WASHINGTON, BD. C~-Ae cording to the Bureasiot Agrr cultural Beonoutica of the U. 5. Department of Agricaliar, it a more ex; propo: titea to keep the wot away from the door of a white farm ‘oF than it ts for a colored farm- er to keep him safely at bay. In other Words, the Buresa asserte, and backs It up with figures, that = white farm fam- fly with an average number ot persons per family of 4.6 can live comfortably for one year upom ebe tidy aum of $1,436, 18 pers pends ser) ‘persons 5 on 9 for the same period. Sach pelme necessities as food, clothing, rent, furnishings, op- eration, health, advancement, fagarance and ‘personal needs ware figured fn the farm bud: get, and owner families, tenant families, and cropper famities ‘were Included in the familins observed by the Bureau ex- petts, who said in thelr rpport: “It wilt be noticed that nt oaly are the expenditeces of the colored families much smaiier than those of the whites, bat that there fa also a smaller variation in the amodnts spent by the different classes of fam- files, No details are given to show how far the 361 white and 154 colored familles under rica sae 5 ton trast between the exfenditares ot white and colored for the items named seems to indicate that the cotidition of the latter loaves something to be desired. In such matters as health, ad- vancement, personal expenses and insurance, there ts less dif- ference in the percentage dis- tributlon of the expenditures of the two racial groups than in the larger items.” KLAN INCORPORATION REFUSED BY Wiscondin MADIBON, Wis. April 37.—The articles of Iscorporation fled by the Ke Kiux Kian for the State of Wiscousin were refused by Attor acy General Herman L. Ekern. Un- der the state laws foreign dictator ship is prohibited for noa-stock or ganizations, and the papers filed by the Kizn deciered that the Wiscon sin unit would be under the juris- Getion of the Georgia Kian. Bative does not know these things and that he still believes the whites to be gods. Nay, the native in these. towns knows far more than we ever can know. He lives with theee people and works im their Romes, and what he doesn't know ‘about them isa't worth knowing. “And these flagrant examples of druakeaness and immoratity have their effect most emphati- cally on the native popsiatios. But we are giad to say that tore are, any ot the mattis constantly coming to us ‘Tam tired of living tn sis aut wickotsees god tant to ture te God.’ And turn they ée dy the scores and huiidreds. Slonaty life enderable, and that only, Nelther motor cars nor TRE, Seats trudoess ins ae ‘pouragins conditions. Wat tend ing +Bungry espule does et caly, mitiente the avit eon ditions but makes us joyously Bappy that we are bere. “Of course there are also not & few decent white peciple who ead respectable lives, slong- aide of these others. Aad we devoutly wish and pray that the aggregate number and the pro- portion of these shall increase.” chase tock in one as an in- ‘vVeetment, and thes contribute te the omployment of thou sands of our young men and womes. SEEK TO ATTRACT TOBACCO GROWER: BALTIMORE. Mé.—A move- ment hes been’ started to bring Hero poosie to southern Mary. ta semclent quantities to oe tract ‘the big dealers, although Ie weseniy hao for Cenreten, Is ‘The big buyers generally buy their entire steck tn one hump to £2 such on order, it hes 18> tle ‘chance of getting this best ness, At the present time ‘there: are about 6,200 esiored farmers: fe'the - State, mere ‘taanenotelt of when ere ounara, 206 1 tp believed that ie come ef war” tea) saate. Sem seesertian, meee! catered: Samaee ere he: abated 00: Yaniass fartes ta the tbasse | Cemmtinn, where thelr epperte- | os tolred forceps on @- Ghee ot b... ‘Use Your Library to Capacity An Important Article to Everyone in Harlem The 135th Street Library needs more readers in order to get more books. The book appropriation of each branch libs depends entirely on the ie use of its books by actual, count. In the list of forty-three branches 135¢! Street ranks, varyingly, as tenth to fifteenth from the bot- tom. The book’ collection is not large, but in quality it compares favorably with the other branches, The library invites comparison, if anyone is sufficiently interested to make it, by visiting the Central Library, ‘where all res cords are kept, or other branches, in of to study their book catalogues. . But this library has not sufficient money to buy more than one or two coples of each new book — in case of very popular ones, two to four copies. : 0 it fs necessary for people | want. they wave towel, sin 4 -P wan a 135th Street =| SEES es one-week books for two or three weeks, and lond them to thelr friends, This is not falr _ Library News| cs Ss it and it lowers the buying power Bg teem of the, Mbrary. for te mare “ books taken actual rec: ord, the more money will be Opening of Department of| ort, ths, more monsy sit be Negro Literature more books, = ‘The Mbrary wants readers to May 7 speek of the books they want The last book evening of the year at the 12h Library will be held Thureday, April 39, at 320, : Mr. Joan Toomer will speek ou “Towards Reality.” Mr. Johw Farrar, editor of the Bookman, will preside, and we are expecting many literary Botables to be present. Mrs. Charlotte Murray will sing @ Group of spiriteals, On May 7 at $20 p.m. will cceur-the opening of the Dé- Partment of Negro Literature And History. ‘This is under the ‘saspices of the New York Pub- Ve Library and Historical 80- ciety, Mr. Arthur Schomburg. president. ‘The tentative pro- fram‘ts as follows: : Mr, arthur Schomburg will preside; Dr. Hubert Harrison will defives the’ address. “Un der o Blasing Star,” Burtetgh; “Morning, Nom and Night.” Rosamond Johueoe, sod “On. away, Awake, Beloved,” Coleridge Taylor, will be sung by Mr. K. Wiltle Bradley. W. KK, Weeked will reader a plano sole, anf ascther group of songs will be sung by Mr. W.’ Astor Morgta, Dr. BH. An- dersom, director of the New York “Public Library; Mr. Cheulcoa departneat, "and Miss. Eresstine Rose, Ubrarian of 186th Street Breach, will “Ounecs on the r ‘on the program are Dr. Alain Locke, of Howard University, Weshingtor, D. C., and James Weldon Johnson. ‘The Department of Negro Literature and: History is lo- cated on the thind floor of the building. All ere cordially in- ts. peograss. "The brogrest program wil be conducted ta the aod torium of the library. SCHOOL SAVINGS URGED BY DILLARD ‘ (Cotambian Press Bureau.) WASHINGTON. D. C.—Dr. - James H. Dillard, president of ‘the Jeanes Fund, which is in- Se 5 & oeerwe supecviatng teachers in the schools for Negro children mon Se ae ‘upon the attention of the Hane there” Dr. Di. ‘Seapects that as a beste. alng tne county in each State should make experiments in ted’ affective pina, avelanie’te all schools may be devised. He is of the opinion that the idea Wala oe bt one oral = Nominations for Splagara Medal Close Jaze Is: years award ot the Spingara Denver tonteencn ot the kon, AC. P.. must be in the hands Of the Spingara Medal Award Commitice on or betere, the Romizations have already been sidered, ll nominations sould be addreesed to Bishop Joka Modal Award Commitics 69 Fifth avense, New York City. SECRETARY HOOVER COMMENDS FUNI “The Asseriean people have ee ebfigetion te upheld the Bands of these whe have ée- Voted themesives se meny Tees Seco ‘werk,” cold Com menting Se pee eséonal fends tor tre reeo ‘the sepention ef colored veuth at Veampere and Teshemee ‘teeth et cal eee ee Se aes ee ‘So it is necessary for people ether ate onan ee, want. They have to watt, while readers keep out popular one-week books for two or three weeks, and lond them to their friends. This is not fair to those who use the Ubrary, and it lowers the buying power of the library, for the more books taken out by actaal rec ord, the more money will be ‘given the Ubrary for buying more books. ‘The Miorary wants readers. to speek of the books they want by title, The funds are oq small thet, in special classes of expensive tooks and those which quickly are superseded by others, only titles will be perchased whieh people really are on Sects Tike, Gecigning. machen inte Also we tavite those interested im religion, tn va rious lines of sodiclogical througtt, and in advanced pro- fessional subjects to tol us the books need. {s used more than well for both the library col. lection and the Interests of Help us make exck sabgbet an vital and up to date as this one. mote people wo never ait by more O never use ft at all. Students, writers, Fevtossinns) pecole ait use the Wirary, we want business and gic, We have good books setting. om our shelves which people world enjoy im their leisure movements in elevated or subway trains — go0d storier, thrilling bodies of traval, lives of great men and woman. Colored men are going into busirvess in Harlem. ‘There are valuable books on retail trade, business management, cost accounting. Why not use om building we are ws anleadld colection on the Xe reo. his history and achieve ments. Are not the young peo- plo interested in this subject? ‘They do not’lesrn about it in the schools; bet the library offers such ‘books to them for the asking. ‘The rules of the library are simple. Every big institutlor rast Rave some rules, and we have to remember that this is only one branch among 42. with a daily average circule tom of books of 23,000, Many ee ae ee eaten, sere and businesslike records are petblic's bropecty. “But. tod "° : Temes ‘ber, the Morazy ts open to ev- Saeee ae ee, se Fespect its rales, try to make more useful, more broperty ot the eutine = cone ‘The ierary tn supported -~ inter the assume of us Now York Public Library Cor Zoretion, bat tt gets no mover ‘The Corporation tunde support galy the great reference i> Tile ta whee funds our are. tral yb tt ta mocessary te! bring. beck toi fasare their mort use, why the Nbrary ts every: one’s respeasibility. LYNCHER DENIED JOB As EXECUTIONE! A cable Warope pod ted ie etre a : tan Government tor ths ber Foee of Sting the cflice of Put- ‘He Executioner, tilere wore 50 Cecats, among then three ) Socata hos act > Mates, ication did et pot, Man tae pee Brieis eater am ws ' ow owe hemes, Sarr CENT of colored = a eas int are TUPRE are 11 catered wael- *! [OWe, feeder ticker ani et ae fer steam raver comp