Amsterdam News

AGED MAN'S DEATH A MYSTERY "AFFILIATED HOSPITAL" HEAD IS UNDER ARREST AS THIEF Why Not Buy a Home This Spring? Make your dreams come true—own your own home. You will SAVE MONEY—you will get ahead faster—you and your family will live a far happier life in your own cozy home in the suburbs. Look over the Houses For Sale Ads now!—Classified and Display. Realtors and builders in many parts of New York and New Jersey offer attractive homes on easy terms. States' Rights and "Lefts" Seizing in an iron grip the time-worn principles of states' rights, eloquent statesmen and zealous legislators, who persist in advocating the states' rights doctrines as a smoke-screen barrier to the hopes of twelve million American Negroes, are working overtime to invoke this last efficacious remedy to abort the intentions of the Federal Constitution that all American men and women of every hue should indeed be free. Governors, such as Ritchie of Maryland, and Senators, such as Blease of South Carolina, are tireless in their efforts to prove that the Federal Constitution has usurped many of the rights of states and that there must be an absolute return to local rule, such as was the motivating power of secession during the days of the Civil War. The Negroes of America have ever known what absolute State sovereignty, with complete disregard for the constitutional amendments, has meant to them. It has meant a half-baked citizenship, with rigidiform instrumentalities of evasion so far as the full enjoyment of the rights and privileges of citizenship were concerned. It has meant disfranchisement, poor schools, jim Crow cars, and rampant segregation. The perniciousness of too much local rule, in disregard to Federal intentions, is growing more and more marked. The Indianapolis segregation ordinance and the countless other means to keep the Negro in his place have eloquently and personally in behalf of the States' rights doctrine. Like a serpent the technicalities of laws condoning the right of the State to take president over the Federal citizenship are establishing a false citizenship here and there, and a few thoughtless Negroes are condoning the trend to make "leftovers" of their racial content. The Mayor of Indianapolis is quoted as saying that many "Homies" Negroes favor the segregation ordinance, and not infrequently do local groups, in their zeal to secure representation, give comfort to the ceaseless onward march of States' rights. States' rights are all right. If properly interpreted. The Constitution has clearly defined their purpose and purpose; but nowhere has its background document said that its background document should be wiped out. Negroes must return to the Constitution, and, in return, they must bring back with them the statesmen and officials of the States' rights group who have become departures from the mandate of the Constitution. The days of Patrick Henry, who preferred death to a deprivation of Liberty, must be recalled. States' rights must be made to conform to the provisions of their parent—the Federal Government and the Constitution—so we are lost. ESCAPED CONVICT HELD WITHOUT BAIL George Brown, 27, 301 West 110th street, was held first in bail of $1,000 on a charge of grand larceny and then without bail as escaped convict, in Washington District Court. Under cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney Ewald, Brown admitted he escaped last August 10 from a convict road case of the Railway, N. J. State Police. He was serving five years for carrying a concealed weapon at the time of his escape. AGED WOMAN DIES. Nary Yospille, 300 West 140th street, died in her sixtieth year at her apartment Monday. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes THE NEW YORKER Eleven-Year-Old Anise Boyer, champion "Charlestoner," demonstrating intricacies of the dance to Mayor Malcolm Nichols, of Boston, Mass. Socialist Introduces Anti-Lynching Bill WASHINGTON. April 19. Scoring the Coolidge Administration "for failing to carry out its platform pledge of 1924," Representative Berger has introduced a bill providing that individuals who participate in lynchings and officials who fail to take necessary precautions to prevent lynchings would be guilty of a felony. Individuals who take part in lynchings, under the bill, would be liable to imprisonment of from one to five years and a fine of $5,000. Officials derelict in their duty in protecting prisoners would be liable to ten years' imprisonment and a fine of $10,000. Communities in which lynchings occur would be subject to a forfeiture of $10,000. Federal Courts receive jurisdiction over lynchings where the local courts are not likely to execute the law. TO BEAUTIFY SEVENTH AVE. To improve the beauty of Seventh avenue the Women's Civic League of America, Inc., is directing the cleaning of rabbit from the enclosures along the avenue. Mrs Laura Prampin is president of the association. EXTRA FOUL PLAY FEARED IN MT. VERNON DEATH MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., April 20.—John Burrell, seventy years old, was found dead in his home at 163 South Ninth street here today under circumstances which indicated that he had been murdered. When Burrell's body was discovered, the police ambulance was summoned and the surgeon said death was due to natural causes. Later, however, Burrell's son, John, told the police he suspected a murder, and Dr. Amos O. Squire, Westchester County Medical Examiner, performed an autopsy and announced that the cause of death had been a blow on the head, probably with an axe, which had fractured the skull. The aged man possessed a bank account of about $4,000, said to be in the name of another son. Collin A. Burrell. Collin and Miss Elsie Ropper, said to have been the elder Burrell's common law wife, were arrested as material witnesses. Angry Man Opens Fire on Wife --- Was Out on Bail Following Charge of Misdemeanor George Maine, 28, 2247 Seventh avenue, was held without ball for the General Sessions by Magistrate Brodsky in the Washington for the Court Monday on charge of felonious assault. The complaint was signed by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Maine. Last week Maine was arraigned in court charged with a misdemeanor and was later released in THE NEW YORK bail. Sunday morning he became enraged over some actions of his wife and decided to straighten things out. With a 45 calibre revolver, Maine accosted his wife. A few minutes stapsed and he received no satisfaction. Seemingly half crazed he opened fire on his wife but the shots missed her. She fled to the street for safety and then summoned Patrolman Cooper of the 135th street station, who made the arrest. TWO AUTO COLLISIONS. There were two automobile collisions almost at the same time Monday afternoon. One was at the southeast corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue and the other at 135th street and Lenox avenue. No serious damages were incurred. CALVARY INDEPENDENT BOUGHT AT AUCTION BY M.E. CHURCH Beautiful Edgecombe Avenue Edifice Sold Under Hammer of U. S. Marshal for $1,200—Services to Continue The Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, was sold at auction Monday morning for $500 to the New York Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The furniture and fixtures were sold to the same body for $700. In the basement of the church members of the congregation had filled the place by 10 A. M. About 30 minutes later Charles Shongood, United States Auctioneer, mounted the platform. Bidders were called for the church building. The Episcopal Society was the only body to offer a bid. What threatened to be close rivalry in the bidding for the fixtures and furniture was overcome with some difficulty by the church organization. An independent bidder who refused to give his name was a persistent contender for the properties until the price had been raised over the $600 mark. Except for the mere formality of holding the auction after the church had been declared bankrupt, there will be no marked changes in the present congregation. The policy of the Independent Church will be governed by the Methodist Episcopal denomination. It had been reported from a reliable source some time ago the A. M. E. Church had refused to admit the body again to the organization they had deserted. The Independent Church grew out of a split of the Bathel A. M. E. Church several years ago. A spokesman for the church also stated that, up until recently, the M. E. Church had not acted favorably on admitting the insurgent groups. With Mt. Calvary becoming M. E., the number of the churches in the immediate community of that faith is increased to three. Only two blocks away, adjacent to the Dorrence Brooks Square, is the half-million-dollar St. Mark's M. E. Church, which will soon be completed. Although the church and its properties were sold for only $1,200, the edifice is subject to a lien on three mortgages amounting to over $102,000. Death House Inmate and 3 Whites Escape MIAMI, Fla., April 19.—Six prisoners, including Jalilan Lawrence and Willie Green, under death sentences in connection with the killing of four men, three being white, in robberies, escaped from the Dade County Jail here early Thursday. Lawrence and Green unlocked the death cell door, tore loose an iron bar to the window, lowered themselves to the jail yard by blankets, and climbed over a high fence topped with barbed wire. Their escape was not discovered until several hours later, and asleep in the death cell they had vacated was Arthur Williams, a Negro, who was convicted with them. The other four Negroes were under minor sentences. Mary E. Widow of the Late Edward A. Warren and William H. Davis to Be Wed Today Romance Begun Over Thirty Years Ago to Culminate in Simple Ceremony This Afternoon in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church In the presence of relatives and just a few intimate friends at the Mother Zion A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, publisher of The Amsterdam News, will be married to Mr. William H. Davis, of San Francisco, this afternoon. The ceremony will be marked by simplicity. Owing to the absence from the city of the Rev. J. W. Brown, the pastor, Rev. A. X. Watkins, assistant pastor of the church, will officiate. The marriage is a culmination of a romance that began thirty-two years ago in Boston but was abruptly terminated when the young beauty accepted the hand of another sultor. Both were popular among the younger set, especially in the theatrical world, where Mrs. Warren spent her youthful years as an actress. While playing with a company in Chicago, the young debutante was secretly married to the late Edward A. Warren. This was a disdistinct upset to society as it had been generally rumored that she was to be the bride of Mr. Davis. For a number of years the rejected sultor faded out of the picture of the young couple's life. Community Church Discusses Negro All Services Sunday Devoted to His Contribution to America "The New Negro Day" was cele- A little over twelve years ago "Kid," as they called Mr. Davis, was guest at dinner here of Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Once since that time he was their week-end guest, but there was not the slightest thought of the ultimate revival of the romance. Just the answering of a chance letter again caused regular correspondence. Air mail, special deliveries and telegrams were soon pressed into service. Determined not to bury his once cherished dream Dan Cupid shot his arrow with telling effect. Mr. Davis was formerly of Boston, where he was employed by the government. For the last twelve years he has been in the real estate business in California. He was the only Negro exhibitor in the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The honeymoon will be spent in Asbury Park. Black-Faced White Man Held for Investigation (Priston News Service). NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 19.—12. E. Cornett, a young white man, dressed himself as a Negro and was found dead himself known as Black Bottom, a section of this city early Wednesday morning, he was arrested by the police on a charge of vagrancy. Cornett told the police that he is a student at Cumberland University. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c All Services Sunday Devoted to His Contribution to America "The New Negro Day" was celebrated at the Community Church, 34th street and Park avenue, of which John Haynes Holmes is pastor, Sunday. At the morning service the Rev. John Herman Randall, assistant pastor of the church, presached on the "New Negro," stressing the fact the Negro of today had achieved a spiritual freedom which was releasing him. The contribution of the Negro to the music of America was the subject discussed by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols and James Weldon Johnson Sunday evening. Countee Cullen read a number of his poems from his volume of poems "Color." The keynote of Du Bols' talk was that the outstanding contributions have been the Negro's labor and his freedom. Mr. Johnson declared that the only things cultural in American civilization that have come out of American soil have been from the American Negroes. He enumerated folk lore, which originated from slaves; dancing in its every phase, even down to the "Charleston"; American popular music, which he said originated directly with the Negro, and finally the Negro spirituals. John H. Murphy Jr., of the Baltimore Afro-American was in the city last week. STORY UNDER EXTRA PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c at the Post Office SECTION ONE AD HIEF ALLEGED SWINDLER CHARGED WITH FALSE SOLICITATION Police Claim William J. Bell Obtained $3,500 of Million Dollar Fund for Proposed Negro Hospitals His alleged attempt to erect four hospitals here led to the indictment of William J. Bell, 39, 229 Edgecombe avenue, on a charge of grand larceny Friday. He obtained about $3,500 in contributions to his proposed $2,000,000 fund, police said, before he was arrested on March 19 last. Bell, it is charged, circularized wealthy persons with a letter outlining his "charitable" purpose. The letter head was "The Affiliated United Colored Hospitals," and contained the names of some of the best known residents in the city. He obtained the names, he said, from newspaper stories of the arrivals or sailings of prominent persons or ocean-going ships. According to a confession he made to Assistant District Attorney Lehman, Bell obtained a promise from Arthur C. James, millionaire, for a $500,000 contribution as a memorial to the latter's mother and on condition that a like amount he raised before the contribution was paid. He had a "drive" on in Boston some time ago, using the same title, but for $3,000,000. He is wanted there in case he is acquitted in the present case, police said. Bell was arrested on the complaint of Virginia Terrill, a newspaper woman, 527 West 121st street, who was investigating "charitable" drives. She "donated" $25 and then caused his arrest. Bell was indicted under a section of the Penal Code which classes fraudulent charitable solicitations even for $1 as grand larceny. The indictment was handed up to Judge Francis X. Mancuso in General Sessions. Bell is locked up in the Tombs in default of $5,000 ball and probably will be arraigned for pleading this week. Probe Death of Man Killed by Still Explosion Investigations were under way Thursday into the circumstances surrounding the death of Obleton C. Otley of 25 Whitney street, this city, who was burned to death Wednesday while dismantling an illicit alcohol still discovered by Federal prohibition agents at 29 Naples avenue. Belleville. Prohibition Agent William H. Flaher says the building was poorly ventilated and full of fumes, but he is not certain how the fumes became ignited. It is probable that heat from smouldering embers in the furnace beneath the still may have caused the explosion he says. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BULLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Hurlem 5442(day) Brad.0640(night) NEGRO M.D.'S IN RARE OPERATION "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£—BIG GREEN CANS 25£ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co, Memphis, Tenn. TWO DID NOT KNOW HE HAD BLADE OF KNIFE IN FACE Negro Surgeons Perform Delicate Operation in Edgecombe Sanitarium Previously Treated in Harlem Hospital One of the most amazing and miraculous cases in the history of the medical profession was experienced here last week when Dr. Walter Delph, of 111 West 139th street, discovered a six-inch knife blade extending transversely across the face of John Tyler Hines, 28, 142 West 129th street, and later removed it. A little over three weeks ago Hines first went to Dr. Delph for treatment. Thinking that his patient might be subjected to lock-jaw as a result of the description of his trouble, the physician treated him. Being certain that the trouble was not in the man's jaw, Dr. Delph said that he applied an electric current. On applying the slightest electric current the physician noticed that it severely shocked Hines. He then carefully examined the left side of Hines' face and saw, for the first time, a small point of steel protruding through his patient's right ear. By taking a pair of forceps the Delph said that he thought that he might be able to pull out the little bit of steel that was lodged there, but could not budge it. Immediately he sent Hines to the Powell X-ray Laboratory in order that X-ray pictures of his head might be taken. The X-ray revealed the unusual fact that the man had a butcher knife blade one inch in width and six inches long in his head, extending from jaw to jaw. What added to the miracle was the fact that Hines could not account for the knife. The most definite information that could be ascertained from him was that he had been stabbed by a man in an altercation. Following the altercation he went to the Harlem Hospital for treatment. The knife blade, it seems, had been driven way into the surface of the man's face and the handle broken off, making it invisible to the eye. Consequently, the skin was sewed up and Hines went about his work for over three weeks. The knife blade was lodged between thousands of blood vessels and nerve cells. In removing the knife there was always the danger of breaking one of these, with fatal results. After cutting the surface of the left skin deep enough to allow the forceps to catch hold of the blunt end of the blade, the task was to pull straight. The operation was successful. At the Edgecombe Sanitarium Dr. Delph, assisted by Drs. James L. Wilson and M. E. Ross, performed the delicate operation. Sitting up in bed at the sanitarium, Hines was talking and reading joyously Saturday. UPTOWN PAIR HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY Raymond Lockett, 24, 11 West 133rd street, and Leslie Thompson, 21, 8 West 134th street, arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Thursday, were held in $2,500 ball for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. The men were arrested by Policeman Hunter of the East 126th street station, who alleges that he saw them in the act of taking a watch, valued at $1.50, from the person of Joseph Simmons, white, 2061 Madison avenue. The policeman said that Simmons, because of intoxication, was having a hard time finding his boardings. The theft is said to have been committed in front of 11 East 134th street. The policeman said that the defendants were trying to take advantage of Simmons' condition. ONYX HOSIERY OFFICIAL ROBBED Most of the property of George Wilcox, an official of the Onxy Hosiery Company, stolen from his home at 131 West 72nd street, on April 5 was recovered Friday night with the arrest of two men on charges of robbery. The property recovered, including several suits of clothes, worth in all about $350, was found in pawn shops, where it is believed, the thieves disposed of such articles as they did not require personally. The prisoners described themselves as Louis Le Roy. 50 years old, a truck driver of 234 West 82nd street, and Leroy McCoy, 25 years old, superintendent of the apartment house in which Wilcox lives. JUDGE GIVES MAN ANOTHER CHANCE A suspended sentence was given out to Stanford Hasbrouck, 2051 Sventiht Avenue, when he was brought before Magistrate Brodsky in the Washington Heights Court Monday on the complaint charging disorderly conduct made by his wife, Mrs. Grace Hasbrouck, 361 West 126th street. Hasbrouck was first arraigned on a summons and was ordered under arrest by the court after the woman testified. In view of the fact that it was chiefly a man and wife affair the court explained that he felt inclined to give the defendant another chance. Dum-Dum Bullets and Gun. Arrested for carrying a .45 calibre revolver of Spanish make, loaded with German dum-dum bullets. Steve Jackson, 100 West 134th street, was held in $1,500 bail for Special Sessions Friday in Washington Helights Court by Magistrate Brodsky. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 "Buy Better at Bracken's" Furniture of unusual design and value well within moderate cost PUT PEP In Your System BY TAKING Dr. Dorsen's Pills All Prices Marked in Plain Figures CASH OR CREDIT BRACKET INC. 45·47 W Telephone Harlem 1370-1-2 BET. ois She? variably say when they then like Miss Lottie Donna Donna of the "In Company, whose A Bright, s the glow o as velvet, t attain. No Bright, sparkling eyes, cheeks with the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain. No blemishes, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy the even texture of healthy skin. 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Visiting Father in Va. Mrs. Mary E. Mills, 229 West 144th street, left to visit her father in Dillwyn, Va., on Sunday, April 18. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Hawkins. They will visit relatives and friends in Buckingham and Cumberland, Va., before returning home. UNMUZZLED DOGS COST OWNERS $1 FINES Seven persons were fined $1 each by Magistrate Brodsky in the Washington Heights Court Monday for having unmuzzled dogs. They gave their names as Felix Leon, 323 West 141st street; Annie Rosignal, 656 St. Nicholas avenue; Lillian Hayes, 666 St. Nicholas avenue; Theodore Silverstein, 275 West 144th street; Floyd Johnson, 261 West 145th street; Edward Jones, 275 West 146th street, and James Jones, 201 West 145th street. WHITE WOMAN·HAS ROGERS ARRESTED On the complaint of Edna Seaton, white, 31 Park Terrace, Joshua Rogers, 10 Bradhurst avenue, was held in $1,500 ball by Magistrate Brookley Monday in the Washington Heights Court. 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A new model cap made from first quality black satin cloth and fashioned with a special drop band that covers the hair thoroughly to the back of the neck. It is arranged with adjustable clasps and comes in sizes from 6% to 7%. — Especially effective when used in connection with Over-Night Hair Flax. Order one now. If your drugist cannot supply you send us $1.00 and we will promptly mail it to you. Address, E. FRANK & CO., 614 Gratlst Ave., Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STONES Enjoy Life! IF YOUR BLAUNDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINAL BLAUND evening at the 135th Street Branch of the Public Library, on "The Little Theatre Movement." have good hair lovely skin OUR SHOPPE! There in an atmosphere of mer refinement, our experts the arts of beauty culture. Skin Treatments for crow- feet, wrinkles, pimples, black- heads, etc. Complexion Beautifying. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for balls, parts, dances, etc. Mucuring. C.J. Walker Agents C.J. Walker Prepare- mentally product good warmly shiny hair, nice looks. You'll be beauty you possess. APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Adults to Children KER BEAUTY SHOPPE NEW YORK, N. Y. Arst 0678 really recently announced that during the cost of the common states it is said that there are 15 of cold a year and that theences from work alone is one yes—and proof of the need badly. ENTHOGEN PREOSOTE medy, and it is now being wide- the medical profession becauseough remedy, not a "shotgun" stipate or upset the stomach; or narcotic, so that it may be ingest children; (4) it is high-als strongly to the profession the condition by simply al- so many cough remedies), special effect upon the respiratory subduing the cough. Sale at Drug Store for. 124th St. ers Promptly Attended Are You Sick? Do you suffer from any pain or ache? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness isurable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination. I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Dr. FALK 58 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. 0 1 P. M. $50,000 Bail Set for "Elder" Roberson Seventeen Members of Weird Cult Released on Bail Elder William Roberson, leader of the "Gospel of the Kingdom" colt, was held in $50,000 bail Thursday by Federal Judge Neblett to answer an indictment charging violation of the Mann Act. Roberson had gathered quite a following and had headquarters in this city and at Absecon, N. J. A number of his disciples were arrested about a month ago. Roberson was in Chicago at the time of his indictment and when officers arrested him he warned them that they were outraging the "Messiah." Seventeen members of the weird cult, known in Harlem as the "Black Jews," were released on motion of their attorney, Gilchrist Stewart, on Friday, by order of Judge Neblett in the United States District Court. Attorney Stewart, who was re- DO YOU WANT TO MAKE Be Your Working Either I Experience or Capital unn the ambition to better you DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $25.00 to $50.00 WEEKLY? Experience or Capital unnecessary all you need is the ambition to better yourself and make more money. YOU-as one of our Sales Agents have wonderful opportunities for sales of merchandise which you can sell on CREDIT. It has taken us years of conscientious effort to be able to bring before the people of Harlem a CREDIT system whereby all their requirements would be taken care of, with ease and comfort. You would be a representative of the Largest Downtown CREDIT Establishment, specializing in Harlem trade. YOU—as one of our Sales opportunities for sales of it sell on CREDIT. It has take effort to be able to bring lem a CREDIT system wh would be taken care of, wi You would be a representa town CREDIT Establishm trade. IRWIN COMPANY We sell a complete line of the following on CREDIT: Clothing Silk Underwear Drygoods Ladies' Coats Ladies' Chemises Bolster Sets Ladies' Suits Gowns Cretonne Sets Ladies' Dresses Negligees Curtains Men's Topcoats Slips Linen Sets Men's Suits Step-In Sets Men's Shirts Children's Clothes Robes Household Goods Also Furniture, Jewelry, Silverware, Furs All you do is to get the orders—we take care of the rest. You show the customers actual merchandise, so that they see you are a full-fledged sales representative, and can place immediate orders with you. Do you want to make more money? Are you willing to hustle and do business? Fill in this special coupon NOW, and mail it at once! Irwin Company, 52 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Name ... Address ... (Write Plainly) for Coal and Coke Call Harlem 4457 Harlem 4458 Immediate Service on All Orders Now DOBBINS COAL CO. INC. ESTABLISHED 1887 138th Street and Madison Avenue (Harlem River) MR. BELGRADE EDWARDS. 335 W. 145th St. joined our organization on July 17, 1825, as a sales Representative, and he buys the point where he is now a member of our Administration Department. tained by the elders of the church as their attorney, secured a reduction of the ball of all the elders of the church two weeks ago on motion before Judge Knox of the Federal Court to $5,000 to $1,500 and secured the release on ball of Elders Kaufman, Simon, Roberson and Messrs. Streety and Waldman. Those released on motion were: Charles Turner, Mary Short, Annie Emmett, C. H. Madison, Wm. Emmett, Martha Washington, Stella Pepper, Leander Clark, Sarah Chapman, Nettle Jones, Charles Harris, Lucy Marklin, Frank Stevenson, Luvenia Brante, Fanule Robinson, and Lena White. The ten women who have been incarcerated in Jefferson Market Jail and the seven male members of the church were all released in Attorney Stewart's custody until wanted by the Government for trial. They at once went in five taxicabs to their Temple, at 304 West 137th street, and held services of thanksgiving to the Lord for their freedom. Wants Addresses of Two Electrical Engineers R. M. R. Nelson of No. 3 Baratillo, Harty's, Havana, Cuba, desires the addresses of two Negro electrical engineers and two auto garage owners. He also desires the address of W. E. H. Chase, a printer. MR. CLAUDE HAYDEN. 101 W. 140th St. has been with us a few months, and has been averaging between $5.00 and $15.00 per week. A. MR. WESLEY FREDERICK 182 W. 140th St. joined our organization two years ago, and has high as $50.00 and $60.00 per week. ONE CENT SALE! Next Thursday April 22 Friday April 23 Saturday April 24 Candy Kandy Packs Take some home to the fam- ily. One Box 35c Two Boxes ..... 36c You Save 34c on Two Boxes Cadet Assorted Wrapped Caramels Standard Price This Sale One Two Pound Pounds 61c You Save 59c on Two Boxes Assorted Chocolates During our 1c Sale $1.01 Two One-Pound Boxes KENZO MILK MILK MILK OTHER CANDY VALUES 35c Liggett's Milk Choc. Bar ..... 2 for 36c 75c Fenway Chocolates in Cream. 1 lb. ..... 2 for 76c 10c Ligg. Cough Drops. 2 for 11c 5c Assorted Gum ..... 2 for 6c 5c Assorted Mints ..... 2 for 6c 60c Liggett's Hard Candies. 1 lb. Jin ..... 2 for 61c Rubber Goods Maximum Fountain Syringe Guaranteed to give satisfactory service. One Syringe $2.25 Two for $2.26 MAXIMUM HOT WATER BOTTLES One Bottle .....$2.25 Two for $2.26 You Save $2.24 on Two Monogram Rubber Gloves One Pair .....$1.00 Two Pair.....$1.01 You Save 99c on Two Pairs Sundries Goodform Hair Nets Standard Price This Sale One Net 15c Two Nets 16c You Save 14c on Two 25c Permeage Nail File, 4-inch .....2 for 26c 20c Wash Cloths .....2 for 21c 75c Goggles .....2 for 76c 1.00 Goggles .....2 for 1.01 50c Quick Acting Plast .....2 for 51c 75c Victoria Comb(Br.) .....2 for 76c MALT WATER MALT WATER MALT WATER (White) ..... 2 for 26c 1.00 Rubber Apron ..... 2 for 1.01 Puretest Mineral Oil Free from all impurities. Tasteless, odorless, colorless. In big demand by people requiring a high grade heavy Russian Type Oil Mineral Oil Russian Type Full Pint St'd Pr. This Sale One Btl. Two Btls. $1.00 $1.01 You Save 99c on Two Bottles The Original Rexall IT is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price, then another item of the same kind for one cent. As an illustration: The standard price of Klenzo Dental Cremal is 50c, you buy a tube at this price and by paying 1 cent more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes. Every article in this sale is a high class standard piece of merchandise, just the same as is sold every day at the regular price. A Profit-Sharing Method of Advertising THIS sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you a full size package of high standard merchandise for 1 cent. It costs money to get new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified, as we know the goods will please you. Schaeffer Drug Co. 549 LENOX AVE. Audubon 5535-10441 Audubon 0519-9955 Puretest Rubbing Alcohol 8 Ounces Standard Price One 20c Pure Food Products Pure Epson Standard Price One Pound 25c You Save 24c NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 What Is a One-Cent Sale? What Is a One-Cent Sale? For the Toilet Dental Creme Georgia Rose Cold Cream Face Powder Bouquet Ramee Talc Cleans and whitens the teeth. Gives the mouth a clean feeling. Stand'd Price One Tube 50c This Sale Two Tubes 51c It is made from pure Italian Talc and is fine, soft and smooth. Delightfully perfumed with attar of roses. For all toilet uses. Great for men after shaving. You save 49c on Two Tubes Bouquet Ramec Face Powder ```markdown ``` Klenzo Standard Price One Can 25c Wonderful for combating germs in the mouth, nose and throat. Standard Price One Box $1.00 YOUR FAVORITES 25c R. T. Pasto, 2 oz. . . 2 for 26c 25c Arbutus Talcum . . . 2 for 26c 1.25 Lather Brush . . . 2 for 1.26 75c Hair Brush . . . . 2 for 76c 1.50 Hair Brush, rubber Rexall Shaving Products Produce a thick creamy lather. Stand up on your face throughout the shave. cushion ..... 2 for 1.51 1.50 Hair Brush ..... 2 for 1.51 1.50 Cloth Brush ..... 2 for 76c 1.00 "93" Hair T.. 14 oz.2 for 1.01 25c "93" Shampoo Paste 2 for 26c 50c Antisep. Pow.. 6 oz.3 for 51c 25c Cedar Chest Comp. Soap ..... 2 for 26c 25c Klenzo Tar Soap. ..... 2 for 26c 50c Ramee Toilet Soap. ..... 2 for 51c 75c Juneve Cold Cream ..... 2 for 76c 75c Juneve Van. Cream ..... 2 for 76c 50c H. Q. Hair Ton. ..... 4 8 oz. ..... 2 for 26c Eyelo. S oz. ..... 2 for 51c Foot Powder, 4 oz. 2 for 26c Gypsy Cream, 8 oz. 2 for 41c Hand Soap, Elkay's 16c Shaving Lot, 8 oz. 2 for 61c oz. 2 for 51c 50c Olive Shampoo 2 for 51c 50c H. R. Massag. Cr'm 2 for 51c 52c V. D. Talcum. 2 for 28c 75c Harmony Lilac Veg. 2 for 76c 35c Antisep. Th. Powd. 2 for 36c You Save 29c on Two The Rexall Store B. Kirschstein, Prop. S. E. Cor. 142nd Street Audubon 5535-10441 Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Pure Food Products 8 Ounces Standard Price One Bottle .... 39c The Food Specials offered in connection with our One Cent Sale represent big savings and we quote them because of their value. This Sale 40c Opeko Coffee, 1 lb..... Opeko Tea, F. Ooolong, ½ lb..... Opeko Tea, O. Pekoe, ½ lb. Opeka Tea, G. & Ill. lb. Opek Tea, Jap. & China, lb. at a Big Saving You Save 38c on Two Bottles MORE PURETEST ITEMS 50c No. 6 Disin., 16 oz. 2 for 51c 25c No. 6 Disin., 5 oz. 2 for 51c 30c Glyc. Sup., Adult. 2 for 31c 25c Glyc. Sup., Infant. 2 for 26c 50c F. E. Cas, Ar. 4 oz. 2 for 51c 50c Castor Oil, 8 oz. 2 for 51c 25c Spir. Camph., 1 oz. 2 for 26c 25c Tr. Iodine with Ap. 2 for 26c 15c Boric Acid Pow. Truefruit St'by Jam, 15 oz... 2 for 49c Truefruit Rasp. Jam, 15 oz... 2 for 49c Truefruit Grape Jam, 15 oz... 2 for 49c Truefruit Pple Jam, 15 oz... 2 for 49c Orange Marmalade, 12 oz. 2 for 40c Pure Or. Grape Jelly, 10 oz. 2 for 36c Pure Currant Jelly, 10 oz. 2 for 46c Pure Virgin Olive Oll. 12½ oz. 2 for 1.19 S. I. Lan. Ext. OPEKO BREWING BREASTFAT COFFEE BREASTFAT COFFEE 2 oz. ..... 2 for 36c Initiation Van. Ext., 2 oz. ..... 2 for 21c S. L. Lemon 2 oz. 2 for 161 35c Cream of Tar, 4 oz. 2 for 364 30c Rochelle Salt, 4 oz. 2 for 316 20c Soda Bicarb., 16 oz. 2 for 216 25c Zinc Stearate, 1 oz., Sitter, Ton. 2 for 266 Ext, 2 oz. ...2 for 41c S. I. Cocoa Pow- der, 1/2 lb. ...2 for 26c Ginger, 4 oz. ...2 for 26c Red Pepper. GOOD VALUES GOOD VACUES 60c Med. Fork. 2 for 61c 30c Coffee Spoon. 2 for 31c 70c Butter Spreader. 2 for 71c 80c Ind. Salad Fork. 2 for 81c 65c Solid Hand. Med. Knife. 2 for 66c 55c Iced Teaspoon. 2 for 56c 30c Teaspoon. 2 for 31c 60c Tablespoon. 2 for 61c 3 oz. ..... 2 for 26c Allspice, 4 oz. 2 for 26c Poultry, scasing, 21g. 2 for 26c Salad, Dressing, 8 oz. 2 for 41c Marshmallow Cm, 16 oz. 2 for 36c Orange Marade, 15 oz. 2 for 49c Chocolate Sauce..... 2 for 36c S. I. Peanut But., 10 oz. 2 for 40c Black Pepper, 4 oz. 2 for 40c Cinnamon, 4 oz. 2 for 26c White Pepper, 2 oz. 2 for 26c Nutmeg, 2 oz. 2 for 28c Standard Prices This Sale One Pkge. Two Pkges. 41c Quality Tooth Brushes Standard Price This Sale One Brush Two Brushes 26c You Save 24c on Two One 10c Two 11c Cake Cakes You Save 54c on 12 Cakes A universal soap, ideal for toilet, bath and nursery. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE 1.00 Arabesque, White and Thins .....2 for 1.01 75c Pierre Papeterie .....2 for 76c 50c Lord Balt, Asstd. .....2 for 51c 10c XXX Envelopes .....2 for 11c 15c Elmhurst Envelopes .....2 for 16c 10c Writing Tablet .....2 for 11c 1.50 Symphony Royal .....2 for 1.51 1.00 Symphony Lawn .....2 for 1.01 12c 1 in x 1 yd. Adhes. Plaster ..... 2 for 13c 40c Adhes. Plaster, 1 in. x 5 yds. ..... 2 for 41c Drug Co. OX AVE. PEPTOM MUSCHESTER CO. Full Pint Standard This Price Sale One Btl. Two Btls. $1.00 $1.01 25c Catarrh Jelly, small 2 for 25c 50c Kidney Pills, 60's 2 for 51c 25c Larkspur Lo, 2 oz. 2 for 25c 25c Lax, Asp. C, Tabs. 2 for 26c 25c Little L, Pills, 100's 2 for 26c 25c Rubbing Oil, 3 oz.. 2 for 36c 25c Spring Tabs, 60s.. 2 for 26c 1.00 Syr, Hypo., Cloudy, 25c Ch. B. C. Syr. small 2 for 28c 25c Corn Solvent, ½ oz. 2 for 26c 25c Liver Salts 2 for 51c 50c Sodium Phosphate. 2 for 51c 20c Zinc Ox. Ointment, 1 oz. tube 2 for 21c 45c Cascara Sagrada, 5 gr., C. C. 100 2 for 46c 35c Cascara Co., No. 5, Hinkle, 100 2 for 36c 25c Twin Tabs, Laxative, 36's 2 for 26c 20c Soda Mint Tablets, 100's 2 for 21c 25c Pep. Tabs, small 2 for 26c 50c Magic Brand Insect Powder, ½ oz. 2 for 51c Puretest Aspirin Tablets Promptly relieve pain, headaches, colds, neuralgia pains. Made from true Aspirin. Jonteel Cold and Vanishing Creams Jonteel Georgia Tale The proper creams to keep your skin youthful. Standard Price This Sale One Two Jar Jars 51c 50c Butter Cold Cream A real tissue builder and skin beautifier. Composed of very rich, nourishing oils. Standard Price This Sale One Two Jar Jars 50c 51c You Save 49c on Two Jars Harmony Bay Rum Is made from the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Full strength and highest quality. Soft and smooth with its sweet fragrance. Ideal for men after shaving. Standard Price This Sale One Two 75c Bottles 76c Bottles You Save 74c on Two Bottles Puretest Epsom Salt Standard Price This Sale One Pound Two Pounds 25c 26c You Save 24c on Two Pounds. Puretest Castor Oil Castor Oil A safe purgative for children. Soothing in action and gives results. 3 Ounces Standard Price This Sale One Two Bottle 25c Bottles 26c You Save 24c on Two Bottles THREE Egyptian Palm Soap EGYPTIAN PALM SOAF Rexall Remedies Enriches the blood and improves the health generally. You Save 99c on Two Bottles Standard Price This Sale The Bottle Two Bottles of 100 of 100 69c 70c Saving 68c on 2 Bottles A Page of Interest to Women and the Home POULTRY KILLED WHILE YOU WAIT We Sell RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICES COME Make Your Selection and We Will Satisfy You With PRICE and QUALITY. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc. Live Poultry Market 152 West 145th St. Between Lenox and Seventh Aves. Telephone Bradhuret 3926-3809 Amsterdam Ave. Car Marked 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Passes Our Door FOUR SOCIETY NEWS and Mrs. W. H. Willis spent the week-end visiting in Boston, Mass. While there they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, E. Gordon of 114 Harishoff St. They returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Farrah of 261 Fairview avenue, Westwood, N. J., spent the week-end in the city. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham of 550 St. Nicholas avenue, Saturday evening, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davenport of 152 Edgecombe avenue entertained them Sunday. Hotel Olga Guests MARY B. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skir Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my hair shine. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any belle by our easy, clean, and gentle Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druglists, only 20% of the beats be sent, postpaid on receipt of price. and paid payment when paid out. Get our refillable boots and shoes at www.olympics.com. PRESENTA: MENINA 08 11 11 Atlanta EXELEMEN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE R. D. Wilson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. John and Theo, Moore, Springfield Mass.; Mr. Wallace Roste, Spring field, Mass. Hotel Press Guests Y.W.C.A. Notes Plays are the order of the day of the branch this month and next. On Friday, April 22, the Music and Dramatic Club will present a performance by Katie Scents. On May 11 and 12 the Girl reserves will give Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen." The girls of the Beaux-Arts Club are putting all their efforts and interest in a new production. The Needle and Artist Club is increasing in numbers and in interest. It meets on Tuesday nights and the members are doing raffa work and making charming paper flowers. The Beaux-Arts Club attended the talk on the "little theatre movement" by Dr. W. E. Dubois on Thursday evening. April 15, at the West 135th Street Library. The branch is grateful to Mrs. T. Millegge of the May Club for a gift of magazines. The formal closing of the Educational Department will take place on May 27. Classes will be resumed, however, with the opening of the summer school on June 1. The summer school will open for the summer courses. I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations undertaken by Garah Gray, April 12, 1925. West 127th street, Gray 12, 1925. New York, (Adly). MAKE AND SELL OUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DIPPINGING, BEAUTY PREPARATIONS, MODERN, UP- TO DATE, N. GREEN. Calle, New York Laboratory. Prof. Charles D. Campbell, Con- ulting Chemist, 276 W. 123rd St. N. Y. City. Wonderful Hair Straightener European discovery for kinky hair; marvelous results. Send for a jar, $1.00. NADINE 31 Whitehall St. New York City SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Gripping, Cutting, Fitting and Tailor- ing. Pupils given chest of trai- ng. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 30 W. 128th N. April 6 Phone Harlem 9125 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. MAKE MYPAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Par. Off. For Sale @ Drug Store and Barber Shop NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Child's Cries Save Nine From Death Child's Cries Save Nine From Death (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D.C. April 19. Gasping cries of Edgar Kennedy, 4 years old, forestalled the peril of gas asphyxiation for nine occupants of the home of his father, James Kennedy, of 1816 Eighth street, early Thursday morning. Five occupants were affected by the gas and three were found in an unconscious condition when the father rose dazedly and threw open windows after being awakened by the distressed gaps of the child. A leak in the gas pipe leading to a crack in the basement kitchen of the home held responsible by the family. The Mrs. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Minnie Hickett, Ed. Pullen, four children and a visitor were sleeping in the house while the gas was flooding the rooms, it was reported. Edgar was in a serious condition when Dr. W. H. Greene arrived on the scene in response to an emergency call. Artificial respiration was resorted to after the child was apparently dend and he responded to the efforts. Meanwhile Mrs. Kenny and Mr. Rickett had become unconscious. The children were taken to Freedman's Hospital in Dr. Greene's automobile, where they were treated and allowed to return home. North Carolina Club Women Meet at Durham (Creston News Service) DURHAM, N. C., April 19.—The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held its seventeenth annual meeting here April 16, 17 and 18, inclusive, as the guests of the City Federation, with the meeting Mrs. Charles Hustings Brown of Solidaia, president of the Federation, gave a well-prepared statement, which said, in part, "This movement is a challenge to the finest and best there is in Negro womanhood of the state. The project of this federation—an industrial home for delinquent girls—has already been successfully launch- WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and enviwed by all. Buy a jar of this wonderful cream to-day. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORIES AND People's Drug Store, 2584 8th Ave.; Eighth Ave. Drug Store, 2512 8th Ave.; Thomas Drug Co., 2376 8th Ave.; Kramer's Drug Store, 316 Lenox Ave.; Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Bldg.); Lincoln Pharmacy, 58b Lenox Ave.; Caan's Pharmacy, 514 Lenox Ave.; Sidney's Pharmacy, 526 Lenox Ave.; Clarissa Pharmacy, 140th St. and 7th Ave.; Stiler's Pharmacy, 2500 7th Ave. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributers 326 East 35th St., New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. 436 West 126th Street, New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM ed. Young girls have been carried from jails and from detention houses to this home, and are surrounded by wholesome influences, which we humbly believe are causing them to find their way back to normal. Christian attitudes of right living." JOLLY JESTER TO PERFORM FOR NURSERY To aid the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, the Jolly Jester, a health clown, will appear in a special performance at the Lafayette Theatre Saturday morning, April 24, at 10:30. Children will be admitted for 10 cents and adored for 10 cents, tickets at 10:30 on sale at the theatre and at Boutte's Pharmacy, 137th street and Seventh avenue. Art Exhibition at Civic Club Boykin and Hayden Succeeded First in Their Interpretation of the Fields and Woods Cloyd L. Boykin and Palmer C. Hayden, artists of Virginia, whose first impression of art was in the fields and woods, gave a joint exhibition in the Civic Club, 14 West 12th street, last week. Boykin, who graduated at Hampton Institute, has studied art in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts under Philip Hale, and at London University, Wood Clock Museum, in the Forest, and "The Luther" are distinguished for their style and original treatment. There are ten portraits of Walt Whitman, one of Dr. Hollis B. Prissell, a sketch of Dr. R. R. Moton and a portrait of John D. Fockreller, S. Haysden's landscapes, "Boothing Harbor," "Haverstraw," and "Up the River," are considered the best of his fifteen paintings. SEWING MACHINES Drophead Cabinets, 1926 LIFETIME GUARANTEE SINGER 2-SPOOL STANDARD NEW HOME Easy Payments 2-SPOOL Latest achievement. ordinary驴舍 of thread, bonnies to wind. Better for silk sewing. Open Franklin, J. Spainfield, Var. A. E. long and short hair ... $9.00 up Bobbed Wig ... $9.00 Wig or heavy hair... $1.00 All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each wife Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Soc Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Bumblebee Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- Stresslay and Beauty Culture Also Made Up in Various Styles Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage Shampooing, Singingel Clipping, The Measure of Hair Wig Transformations and Switches Hairdresser Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. CCHOOL-168 West 180th St. PMONE: HARLEM 4431 Enjoy GUARANTEED Hair Health ZARIFA for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Helps Nature grow hair. $1.50 and $2.75. SATISFACTION or Money Back at all Drugstabs or of Manufacturer, Zarifa Co., 64 West 52d Street, New York, N. Y. 277 WEST 134TH ST., APT. 3 Is your hair falling out? If so consult me; nine years' experience; Walker & Weaver system guaranteed to grow and beautify the hair. MRS. C. E. RAWLS, 277 W. 134th St., Apt. 3. Choosing Curtains for "Better Homes" Choosing curtains for the house brings to mind fabrics of charming color and texture hanging in graceful folds. But it is not always easy to get just the effect the designer must be considered. To curtain the windows of even a five-room house about 60 yards of material is needed, and curtains generally have to be renewed every few years. In planning curtains remember that windows are put in houses in order to admire them as simple as effectiveness will permit. Elaborate curtains defeat the purpose of windows and are out of place in the average home. Look carefully at the shape and size of curtains of various styles on those particular windows and shade them well as inside the house. If there are lovely views from the windows, study how to keep them without sacrificing privacy and an attractive interior. An unattractive view may need to be screened by curtains, but beware of shutting out too much light. Study the general style of your room. Curtains can help to make a room homelike and inviting or dignified and formal, depending on the type of material used and how it hang. Glass curtains made of thin material and hung on a straight rod inside the casing close to the glass soften and change the color of the light coming into the room, lend a warm and cozy appearance to slide draperies. Glass curtains should be just long enough to escape the sill. Slide draperies give a finished appearance to the window, are useful as shades, if arranged, to draw, light and color to the room and of modifying poor proportions. In small homes. Beautiful Hair Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant — glossy — well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Toliette, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all drugstores in a large size jar at 50c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite drug- gasm add 50c to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade for Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FUR $90 --- COATS --- $90 CREDIT TO ALL Repairs on Credit—Storage Free— Alternation Done Representatives Will Call With Samples. Write M. TURNER CO. 10 EAST 14TH STREET Phone Stuyvesant 4322 CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Sterilize hair with hot water, not causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c $ James or Cole BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. System taught correctly--Diplomas awarded PORO BEAUTY SALON 186 W. 120th St. Apt. 3-A Two flights up. Cone. Ivy. Any. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fall to your side. 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That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to cholla. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret to her healing without real it to say married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her daughter without charge, would have addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations ADMITTED WANTED MARSHALL PRODUCTS MAKER OF THE APEX HAIR CO. The Human Imagery The Human Imagery LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia Island are made to promote storage today for dressing, bedding, How to Care for the Skin, 8100 words of information. 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Can be used with Hot Ice Straightening Price Sent by Mail, 50c 10c Extra for Postage FIT: Temple Pressing and Styling $2.50. postage. S. D. LVONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OCTFIT: Oil, Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Press Cream and Dil- erant, I Extra Cream Xtra Extra for Postage Closed Saturdays NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches. Transformations. *Curls. Hair Puffs. Hair Nets. Straightening. Combs. Exchanging in Goods. Wigs Made. Measure. Free Catalog sent to out-of-town Patrons on Request. Burt Showed Way to Other Theatre Owners in Harlem Laiayette Theatre Manager Fought Conditions Which Other Houses Are Not Called Upon to Face WE BELIEVE in trying to do justice when we are shown the truth of certain conditions, and today we rise to compliment B. L. Burt, manager of the Lafayette, in spite of the stand we took when the Brecker interests took over the theatre. We have been conducting a campaign for justice to the colored motion picture operators in Harlem and going back over our records we find that Manager Burt even fought the issue in the courts to install colored operators at the Lafayette. Burt, on moral grounds, went so far as to abrogate a union contract to give Negroes a chance in their own community. Burt, as a white man, knew that the colored men had no chance in those houses occupied as white. Burt is unqualifiedly against the colored operators being forced to how to any Jim Crow reservations in any labor union, which, naturally, is the same opinion held by thinking colored people. He did not stop at fighting for the Negro operators, but went to the hat for the stage hands, who were devised entrance to the union some time ago. Even now, we understand, the stage hands are still "without" the union. "I see no reason," said Mr. Burt on Monday night, "why Negro operators should not get a fair chance in the unfriendly and in the theatre's catering to their own people. Why should any union issue costs for Negro operators to work only in Negro houses. Let them carry their cards as men and work more opportunity presents itself." "Negro operators, to my way of thinking," continued the manager of the Lafayette, "should not experience any trouble securing places in their own neighborhood. I have had them for five years and have found no better. And this people the union. Until such time as the union is willing to be fair and give these operators the same chance I would advise them to be one of the Greeks bearing gifts." Many houses would employ Negroes without any question. Ability counts and that's what the "When I came to the Lafayette there were a number of colored operators, walking around with insults and could not get any recognition because they were colored. When I stated this fact some of the fairest judges in this city before whom I had to appear, we saw I gave these boys a chance to see the matter from a true streetcar and I won the case." Yes, I am for the colored operatives getting a fair chance in the audience a chance without any reservations, and I have every reason to believe that every theatre owner in this community will give these boys a chance now that the matter has been put up squarately to them. The Lafayette employs colored people from the front of the theatre to the back of the stage because we believe it is fair and just. The city of New York gives these operators their O. K., and unless they possess the ability, they would never get it. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, April 22, 23 Lewis Stone and All Star Cast in "FINE CLOTHES" Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 24, 25, 26, 27 That Stupendous Production Zane Grey's "THE VANISHING AMERICAN" With Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Malcolm McGregor THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. Union Would Jim Crow Picture Operators About Things Theatrical TO those who enjoy the quips on "Mirandy," turn to the sporting page. We are handling more important matters here today. THE following letter arent our activities in behalf of the colored motion picture operators in this neighborhood came to us last week: N. V. Amsterdam News. Harlem Section. For the past six (6) weeks you have been devoting a few columns in your daily paper to the proposition of moving picture theatres in the Harlem section, employing colored operators. In some of your statements you make claim that these colored operators have been denied admission to the Moving Picture Operators' Union of Greater New York, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Your statement in this regard is erroneous, and if you want the true facts, you can easily obtain them by sending a reporter to our office at 324 West 42nd street, to see our Mr. S. Torr, and he will be more than glad to enlighten you as to the true state of affairs. Yours very truly, A. Horowitz, Secretary. BEFORE we send a reporter to see Mr. Terr, we think, after we met a few explanations today it will be Mr. Terr's move to come to our. In the first place, for the information of Mr. Horowitz, we say that we have never charged his union with denying admissions to our motion picture operators. He evidently has this paper mixed with some other. We might also remind him that this is a week and not a daily publication. Mr. fight has been made on moral grounds. We feel that the color motion picture houses in this section should employ colored motion operators. We feel this way because we know how hard it is for our boys to get jobs in the motion picture houses catering to people outside of this district, union or no union. We are not unaware of in other lines of endeavor even affiliation with a union hasn't held people to any appreciable extent. IN Mr. Horowitz or Mr. Terr explain why, in the name of all that holy, they would foster a Jim Crow organization in this part-of-Untry where up-standing white Americans, born and bred in this area countries, have led that valliant brigade which included Breech Powell and others who fought and succeeded in doing away with a Crow practices of that benighted section of this country whorance runs rife and lynching is the chief outdoor sport? HERE's something that will be very enlightening to Negroes that have we can at one swoop enter white unions and enjoy the same this and privileges. In spite of the fact we are forced to pay the fees, here's some reservations which, we believe, it is going to both Mr. Horowitz and Mr. Terr quite a little time in explaining minds of those black men and women in the South who are payees, but whose children are being denied the right to enjoy the same educational advantages as the whites. Also reminds us of the Jaw cars. Colored people pay the same rates, but they are not give same accommodations as the whites. Here's some of the rules to our motion picture operators when they gathered at the beholden union: BEFORE we send a reporter to see Mr. Terr, we think, after we make a few explanations today it will be Mr. Terr's move to come to see us. In the first place, for the information of Mr. Horowitz, we want to say that we have never charged his union with denying admission to our motion picture operators. He evidently has this paper mixed up with some other. We might also remind him that this is a weekly and not a daily publication. OUR fight has been made on moral grounds. We feel that the colored motion picture houses in this section should employ colored motion picture operators. We feel this way because we know how hard it is for our boys to get jobs in the motion picture houses catering to white people outside of this district, union or no union. We are not unaware that in other lines of endeavor even affiliation with a union hasn't helped our people to any appreciable extent. CAN Mr. Horowitz or Mr. Terr explain why, in the name of all that's holy, they would foster a Jim Crow organization in this part of the country where up-standing white Americans, horn and bred in this and other countries, have led that valliant brigade which included Beecher, Roosevelt and others who fought and succeeded in doing away with the Jim Crow practices of that benighted section of this country where ignorance runs rife and lynching is the chief outdoor sport? HERE'S something that will be very enlightening to Negroes that believe we can at one swoop enter white unions and enjoy the same rights and privileges. In spite of the fact we are forced to pay the same taxes, here's some reservations which we believe, it is going to take both Mr. Horowitz and Mr. Terr quite a little time in explaining. Reminds us of those black men and women in the South who are paying taxes, but whose children are being denied the right to enjoy the same educational advantages, as the whites. Also reminds us of the Jim Crow cars. Colored people pay the same rates, but they are not given the same accommodations as the whites. Here's some of the rules as read to our motion picture operators when they gathered at the behest of the union: (1) The Negro operators admitted to this auxiliary must pay the same initiation fee upon admittance. They must pay the same dues as the white members of this local, as well as any assessments levied by our assembly. (2) The Negro operators shall be entitled to all the privileges enjoyed under our prevailing wage scale and conditions, excepting as follows: The Negro operators shall be confined as far as physically possible to working in the colored belt, under the jurisdiction of Local 306, I. A. T. S. C. (3) The Negro operators shall be subjected to the provisions of our constitution and by laws, with the following exceptions: regular meetings of Local 306. The president shall appoint a member of Local 306 to represent the Negro operators at our regular meeting, sold appointment to be approved by the auxiliary members to Local 306 for Negro operators, the members so appointed shall also act as the representative of Local 306, I.A. T. S.C. at the caucuses of the auxiliary members to Local 306 for Negro operators, which he may call at the discretion of the executive board. He shall also act as the representative of the auxiliary members to Local 306 for Negro operators in all their grievances. (4) The above rules as set forth are made for an indefinite period. After these rules are in effect for a reasonable length of time, upon petition properly made to Local 306, I.A. T. S.C. and upon the will of our body, the auxiliary members to Local 306 for Negro operators may become full fledged members of Local 306, I.A. T. S.C., with the following exceptions: They shall not attend regular meetings of this union. (5) The above rules as laid down are subject to change at any time at the discretion of the executive board and body of Local 306, I.A. T. S.C. us the only saving grace in the whole matter is that last paragraph of the rules. Since they are subject to change at any time, we are Mr. Horowitz and his associates will see that the time was right moment he woke up to the realization that Negroes are not as far today as in those days when they were held in slavery. We would wonder how in all that’s just, white men, the majority of white men from foreign lands long after the Negro race in this country had its contribution of blood and treasure to the upbuilding of the public, could expect us to accept such a Jim Crow suggestion as such in the above rules. Are these black boys not American citizens entitled to the same consideration as those men pouring into the cities of Ellis Island, bringing for the most part their quota of that other disreputable characters adding to the remarkable number unsolved murders as pointed out no longer than last week? we are going to be confined as far as possible to those houses where Negroes are paying their hard earned dollars, why then is it necessary for our boys to join the union? We did not offer this suggestion, but take a great deal of satisfaction in being able to say that cannot see where they would benefit anything by joining the union or no union, they would have a hard time breaking into the little houses, and since we have a number of such houses caters exclusively to Negroes, let Negro operators be given the chance to enter these houses without having to pay dues to be Jim Crowed. American citizens and honest workmen, why should it be necessary to accept a subordinate place in the union when they are payed metri, who came over with the last quota? ID. so that Mr. Horowitz and Mr. Terr et al can understand, we were to emphasize the fact that we are not trying to antagonize the unit of the theatre owners. We are asking for a simple meed of justice, are asking those theatre owners in this district to give the blacks a chance to earn their livelihood in their own community, as all know they have a hard time getting a chance elsewhere. Of course are exceptions, but we are speaking for the majority. We are noticing the union to strike for all time those un-American reservations from their rules and treat us as men and not as things apart. By the God, when shot and shell flow over those hells called trenches, the German bullets carried no Jim Crow rules, and they souls black as well as white. Black men were right there, right up front, their share and fighting for that thing called Democracy, which are beginning to believe is but a myth. Think it over, both units of the theatre owners. There are but three colored boys, the exception taking in white theatres, while the union has ELEVEN WHITE MEN WORKING IN WHAT THEY THEMSELVES CALL "THE BLACK MEN." TO us the only saving grace in the whole matter is that last paragraph of the rules. Since they are subject to change at any time, we believe Mr. Herowitz and his associates will see that the time was ripe the moment he woke up to the realization that Negroes are not as foolish today as in those days when they were held in slavery. We sometimes wonder how in all that's just, white men, the majority of whom came from foreign lands long after the Negro race in this country had made its contribution of blood and treasure to the unbuilding of the Republic, could expect us to accept such a Jim Crow suggestion as set forth in the above rules. Are these black boys not American citizens and entitled to the same consideration as those men pouring into the gates of Ellis Island, bringing for the most part their quotas of thugs and other disreputable characters adding to the remarkable number of unsolved murders as pointed out no longer than last week? If we are going to be confined as far as possible to those houses where Negroes are paying their hard earned dollars, why then is it necessary for our boys to join the union? We did not offer this suggestion before, but take a great deal of satisfaction in being able to say that we cannot see where they would benefit anything by joining the union. Union or no union, they would have a hard time breaking into the big movie houses, and since we have a number of such houses catering exclusively to Negroes, let Negro operators be given the chance to enter these houses without having to pay dues to be Jim Crowed. As American citizens and honest workmen, why should it be necessary for them to accept a subordinate place in the union when they are paying the same dues as Mike McCarthy, Abraham Cohen or Michaelawittch Demetri, who came over with the last quota? AND, so that Mr. Horowitz and Mr. Terr et al can understand, we want to emphasize the fact that we are not trying to antagonize the union or the theatre owners. We are asking for a simple need of justice. We are asking those theatre owners in this district to give the black boys a chance to earn their livelihood in their own community, as any fool knows they have a hard time getting a chance elsewhere. Of course, there are exceptions, but we are speaking for the majority. We are now asking the union to strike for all time those un-American reservations from their rules and treat us as men and not as things apart. By the good God, when shot and shell flow over those hells called trenches in France, the German bullets carried no Jim Crow rules, and they sought out black as well as white. Black men were right there, right up front, doing their share and fighting for that thing called Democracy, which we are beginning to believe is but a myth. Think it over, both union and theatre owners. There are but three colored boys, the exceptions, working in white theaters, while the union has ELEVEN WHITE MEN WORKING IN WHAT THEY THEMSELVES CALL "THE BLACK BELT." --- To the Editor: YOURS BEFORE we send a reporter to a few explanations today it was. In the first place, for the last to say that we have never charm our motion picture operators up with some other. We might and not a daily publication. OUR fight has been made on motion picture houses in this picture operators. We feel this, for our boys to get jobs in the in people outside of this district, un that in other lines of endeavor ever our people to any appreciable exe VAN Mr. Horowitz or Mr. Terr c holy, they would foster a Jim country where up-standing white other countries, have led that va Roosevelt and others who fought him Crow practices of that benignance runs rife and lynching. HERE'S something that will be here we can at one swoop eights and privileges. In spite same fees, here's some reserve take both Mr. Horowitz and Mr. reminds us of those black men axes, but whose children are best educational advantages as the row cars. Colored people pay the same accommodations as the lead to our motion picture operator of the union: TO us the only saving grace in the of the rules. Since they are above Mr. Horowitz and his assoc the moment he woke up to the re- lish today as in those days when houses wonder how in all that’s game from foreign lands long afte- made its contribution of blood republic, could expect us to acce- corth in the above rules. Are the and entitled to the same consi- gates of Ellis Island, bringing for and other disreputable character of unsolved murders as pointed o IF we are going to be confined as Negroes are paying their hard work for our boys to join the un- before, but take a great deal of cannot see where they would union or no union, they would be houses, and since we have exclusively to Negroes, let NEGR enter these houses without having American citizens and honest wom- them to accept a subordinate pla- the same dues as Mike McCarth- Demetri, who came over with the AND, so that Mr. Horowitz and M we are asking those theatre ow- yors a chance to earn their livel ool knows they have a hard time of there are exceptions, but we are as asking the union to strike for all from their rules and treat us as a good God, when shot and shell fl rance, the German bullets carrier but black as well as white. Black going their share and fighting to we are beginning to believe is but and theatre owners. There are working in white theatres, while we WORKING IN WHAT THEY T MELT." New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 24, 25, 26 Richardo Cortez in "TORRENT" April 14, 1926. by truly. A. Horowitz, Secretary. Mr. Terr, we think, after we made the Mr. Terr's move to come to a situation of Mr. Horowitz, we saw this union with denying admission, we evidently has this paper mix remind him that this is a week. Grounds. We reel that the coloration should employ colored moths because we know how hard it is to picture houses catering to whi-ler no union. We are not unaware of affiliation with a union hasn't helped. main why, in the name of all that new organization in this part-of-the-territors, born and breed in this art brigade which included Beache succeeded in doing away with the section of this country when the chief outdoor sport? on lightening to Negroes that lily unions and enjoy the sun the fact we are forced to pay to which, we believe, it is going quite a little time in explaining women in the South who are payed eniled the right to enjoy the sun. Also reminds us of the life same rates, but they are not gives. Here's some of the rules when they gathered at the beho- Whole matter is that last paragraph secret to change at any time, we he is will see that the time was rijon that Negroes are not as fool were held in slavery. We some white men, the majority of who the Negro race in this country h measure to the upbuilding of the which a Jim Crow suggestion as a black boys not American citizen as those men pouring into the most part their quota of thru- ding to the remarkable number no longer than last week? was possible to those houses whe ened dollars, why then it is nece tion in being able to say the off anything by joining the unio a hard time breaking into the b number of such houses caterin operators be given the chance a pay dues to be Jim Crowed. An, why should it be necessary for the union when they are payin at quota? Cerr et al can understand, we was not trying to antagonize the uni- ning for a simple meed of justice in this district to give the black in their own community, as an a chance elsewhere. Of cours- ing for the majority. We are not the those un-American reservation and not as things apart. By the over those hells called trenches Jim Crow rules, and they soug were right there, right up from that thing called Democracy, whi- myth. Think it over, both uni- three colored boys, the exception union has ELEVEN WHITE MEME SELVES CALL "THE BLACK ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 24, 25, 26 Clara Bow and Conway Tearle in "DANCING MOTHERS" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 COOPER & THOMAS ANDREW FAIRCHILD JACKIE YOUNG BEE FREEMAN DORRIS RHUEBOTTOM ELEANOR JOHNSON BOBBIE WILSON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21—EXTRA ATTRACTION JACK PICKFORD, LOUISE DRESSLER in "THE GOOSE WOMAN" THURSDAY, APRIL 22 EDMUND LOWE in "THE WINDING STAIR" Also BUFFALO BILL in "THE SADDLE CYCLONE" FRIDAY, APRIL 23 EARLE WILLIAMS in "WAS IT BIGAMY?" And BEN WILSON in "THE MAN FROM LONE MOUNTAIN" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 FRED THOMPSON in "FIGHTING SAP" SUNDAY, APRIL 25 BUCK JONES in "DESERT PRICE" Also NEAL HART in "LONE HEART" RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT in "HIS PEOPLE" TUESDAY, APRIL 27 LEFTY FLYNN in "THE TRAFFIC COP" Anderson Elated by Results of New Move They kind of took Professor Charles H. Anderson off his feet last Saturday night at the Imperial Lodge of Elks Auditorium when a much larger gathering turned out and danced until the early morning hours. The professor had announced that he would have a lineup of a number of charming and most personable young ladies, and the boys, all halling from Missouri, journeyed to the auditorium to be shown and they confessed that it was all it was "cracked up to be." With good music male patrons tried to outdo each other in purchasing the tickets which gave them three dances with the young lady of their own selection. It worked beautifully. In fact, better than anticipated as most any young lady will feel somewhat satisfied to know that the youngsters gladly pay to dance with them. The group the professor had catering to the lovers of the dance of male persuasion last Saturday night included Evelyn Thompson, Bernice Kemp, May Brown, Martha Bryant, Dorris St. Clair, Lottie Arceola, Lillian Davis, Mary Terry and Kathryne Tinsley. LAFAY 7TH AVENUE, A One Week Only — Beg HARLEM S A RIOT OF MUSIC. C BEAUTIF Star Billy Cumby and FEATURE P Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26, 27, 28 "The Johnstown Flood" A Spectacular Melodrama NOW PLAYING 2nd Edition of FRANK MONTGOMERY'S SYNCOPATED REVUE With Cooper & An- thony, Lena Wilson, Jenkins & Jenkins, and a Strong Supporting Cast in a Brand New Revue PRESENTED EXCLUSI Lincoln The FRAN THEA Lenox Ave. and 132d Street Florence Mills and Company Leave for Paris Lew Leslie announces that Florence Mills in "Black Birds of 1926" will close at the Alhambra Theatre after the Sunday evening performance on May 2. The company was to have closed the week previous to this date but Miss Mills asked Mr. Leslie to continue another week so that her many friends who were unable to get in because of the lack of seating capacity could do so. The entire company will leave on the Steamship La France on Saturday, May 15, and will open in Paris at the Ambassador Theatre two weeks later. It is said that the sum being paid for this greatest of all colored revues is the largest any Parisian manager has ever guaranteed. The entire organization, Florence Mills, Jones and Jones, Edith Wilson, Johnny Nit, Winfred and Mills, Lloyd Mitchell, Shrimp Jones, Johnnie Dunn and the many others including the famous Plantation Beauties and the Plantation Orchestra, together with all the stage effects and costumes, will be taken over. After the engagement in France, which is expected to extend over a period of months, the company will appear in London and in many other of the principal cities of Europe. Adapted From the Widely-Read Story Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday—This Week "THE AMERICAN VENUS" A Sumptuous and Gorgeous Production Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Next Week "THE MERRY WIDOW" Starring Mae Murray and John Gilbert—A Glittering Film Presentation NO ADVANCE IN PRICE M. F. KEITH'S ALHAMBRA THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 126TH STREET NEW YORK Dear Friends:— I thought the ALHAMBRA THEATRE would be enough to take care of all of you who wanted to see in Lew Leslie's "BLACK BIRDS OF 1926" in the weeks, you have surpassed my fondest dreams since so that the ALHAMBRA proved too small. A guest Mr. Leslie, my manager, has agreed to stay another week and to increase the number of Dollar seats so that we will be able to take those who were turned away because they couldford to pay more. I'll play every evening including Sunday Friday. I'm going to have that big MIDNIGHT day professional friends. There will also be me Thursday and Saturday. Of course you know I am going to Paris show on Sunday, May 2d. I'll play at the Ambra there, so if you're coming over, visit me the Those marvelous associates of mine, Edith Wilson, Johnny Hit, Winifred and Mills, Joyner and Foster, the 8 Eddies and heaps of singing my gorgeous girls and the Plantation Orchidie Dunn and Shrimp Jones, are all with me. Please come and say good bye. -- I woke of you again for years! I thought the ALHAMBRA THEATRE would be big enough to take care of all of you who wanted to see me in Lew Leslie's "BLACK BIRDS OF 1926" in three weeks, you have surpassed my fondest dreams in attendance so that the ALHAMBRA proved too small. At my request Mr. Leslie, my manager, has agreed to extend our stay another week and to increase the number of One Dollar seats so that we will be able to take care of those who were turned away because they could not afford to pay more. I'll play every evening including Sunday, and on Friday, I'm going to have that big MIDNIGHT SHOW for my professional friends. There will also be matinees on Thursday and Saturday. Of course you know I am going to Paris, after the show on Sunday, May 2d. I'll play at the Ambasador Theatre there, so if you're coming over, visit me there too. Those marvelous associates of mine, Jones and Jones, Edith Wilson, Johnny Hit, Winifred and Mills, Leonard Harper, Joyner and Foster, the 3 Eddies and heaps of others including my gorgeous girls and the Plantation Orchestra with Johnnie Dunn and Shrimp Jones, are all with me. Please come and say good bye -- I wont see most of you again for years! P. S. On Thursday end Saturday matinees, and night, I'll give all the ladies autograp of myself. THE BROTHERHOOD FRATERNAL Us You and Your Friends to A ----- THE ----- Scholarship Fun Dance P. S. On Thursday end Saturday matinees, and Friday midnight, I'll give all the ladies autographed photos of myself. THE BROTHERHOOD FRATERNITY Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Scholarship Fund Dance SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE & 140th Street DAY NIGHT, APRIL 21 atic Round of Pleasure Is Promised TWO FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23rd A Cyclonic Round of Pleasure Is Promised Everyone TWO FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS FESS WILLIAMS' ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA SOUVENIRS --- VAUDEVILLE --- FEATURES SEVERAL GLOWING SURPRISES THE SAVOY WILL DONATE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF ITS RECEIPTS TO THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND The recital and dance to be given for the benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., on Friday evening, May 14, at Manhattan Casino, bids fair to be Dear Price, enough to me in Lewes weeks, you ance so the quest Mr. stay and Dollar so those who ford to you on Friday my professor Thursday. show on there, so Edith Willis Joyner and ing my go nie Dunn of you again P. S. On THE BR Invites You Scho FRIDAY A Cyclonic Rout TWO counted among the successes of the season, as already most of the boxes and loges have been subscribed for and a very few are left. There has been no stone left unturned to make this a most enjoyable evening for the guests. After the recital, Fletcher Henderson With love Florina Triles ----- AT THE ----- FIVE Mr. C, Edwin Coutes will give a piano recital at the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., Sunday, April 25, 1925, at 5 o'clock. Veteran Managers in New Berths Expected to Improve Eastern League Ben Taylor, With the Black Sox, and John Henry Lloyd to Have Strong Contenders This Season—Cuban Stars to Show New Players HERE on the eye of the 1926 baseball season, with the fans chock full of pent-up enthusiasm and the respective clubs employing the customary time worn and often far fetched ballyhoo regarding the team's prospects for the snumer's campaign, when yards of printer's ink can give almost any club the aspect of championship calibre, a bit of that inexorable factor called time will find the true bill and hand down the verdict. But ere any of the pre-season dope gets a chance to go awry or be knocked into the mythical cocked hat, the fact stands out like the buffalo on a nickel that some of the budding rookies will find the grade too steep for their enterprising ambitions, while many of the vets threaten to emulate Tennyson's famous brook. 2194A SEVENTH AVENUE, Bet. 129th and 130th Sts., NEW YORK Our Policy—Quality, Service, Economy—Your Gain CONFECTIONERY, TOILET PRODUCTS, COSMETICS, MANUFACTURED TO ORDER Agents Wanted to Sell Face Powders and Creams, Rouges, Toilet Waters, Cosmetics, Perfumes, Tooth Paste, Hair Tonics BREYER'S ICE CREAM (Philadelphia)—All Flavors Phone Bradhurst 9874 J. R. WIGGINS, Manager Admission, $1; Boxes, $6; Loges, $5 (not Including admission). On sale at the school, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Audubon 8216. Two Orchestras for the Dance—Fletcher Henderson and John C. Smith. Stelnway Plano Used. SIX Just as the infusion of youthful blood adds pep and visor to the workings of a ball club, so does the plugging consistency of the veterans supply the necessary balance. While it is quite evident that the youngsters do well play their indispensable part, the national pastime would be dull drab and devoid of color were the old timers removed from the scene in a bunch. And without running any indue risk or tooting too loud of a blast on the horn of publicity, the information is advanced that the Baltimore Black Sox and Lincoln Giants will have better ball clubs this year and the reason for same is wrapped up in the personnel of John Henry Lloyd and Ben Taylor, two sage and sagging veterans of the diamond, whose combined years of active service number well on to forty, and whose past deeds merit them a place in the sun. So when Charlie Spedden signed Ben Taylor to lead his Baltimore clan and Jimmie Keenan scoured Lloyd's release from the Bucharach Giants and placed him in charge of the Bronx entry, they both rolled perfect scores, cleaned the alley or in other words made the preverbial ten-strike. Somewhat parallel has been the course of these two leaders in the Eastern Colored League; entering the present season it will mark the third team that each has been member of. Lloyd has seen service with Hilldale and the Bacharach Giants, while Taylor sponsored the Washington Potomac and last year played with Harrisburg Giants. Just another confidence is the fact that each leader will fall in with old buddies in their new births. Down in Baltimore, Brother Ben will find Bob McClure. Bill Force, Crush Holloway, Comile Day and Tarleton Strong; all of these players were under the wing of Taylor when he headed the tullanapolis A. B. C team in 1922. With Lloyd again established in New York with the Lincoln Giants he will find a quartet of former Bacharach Giants, whom he managed last season, in Bill Nutual, Tom Finley, Roy Roberts and Johnnie Harper. "The Cuban Stars of 1926 will be an improved ball club" and the source of this bit of information is offered from no less authority than Senior Alexandro Pompez, and since Alex is the "works" behind the foreign entry, you may take it as an inside tip. For the past two seasons the islanders have found the going very rough in the Eastern circuit; according to the Cuban boss, two vulnerable spots on his club have been responsible for the Cubans remaining in the ruck. The all important pitching department has failed to deliver and since Alverez Teran was beamed by a pitched ball back in 1923 the club has been without a capable second baseman. Pompez has scouted the entire group of islands in search of talent and has secured three of the most promising hurlers from the Winter League, Raphael Palmero, Juan Rusel and Pedro San are expected to fortify the hurling corps and Qundaro Crespo, an experienced second baseman, is slated to plug up the hitherto yawning gap in the middle of the diamond. Ideal Club First to Appear on Outdoor Courts BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. On Saturday, April 24, the ideal Tennis Club will usher in their tennis season with the opening of their courts on West 138th street, near Lenox avenue. But a short while ago, these grounds were the mecca of all things in tennis for our folks in Harlem, but, with the march of progress, they had to give way to apartment buildings for our people; therefore their opening is not auspicious as in former years. The decision of the club to open their grounds one week before the E. & S. Tennis Association shows a spirit of co-operation that, if followed up in all things this season, will mean much for the game. The grounds have been properly groomed for the opening and should be in fine shape. We are told that some exhibition matches are scheduled. The club has taken on new interest to its members, and several of the old members will again be seen in action this season. The opening will be further celebrated at their dance on April 29 at the Midman C. J. Walker's studio, on West 136th street. Up on West 146th street the E. & S. Tennis Association are making splendid progress in their preparations for the start of their activities on Saturday, May 1. Plans will be consulted this week to make the opening as auspicious as last year, when many of the leading Harlemites were present, also representatives of the city administration, with a band, etc. We understand that exhibition matches between some of our leading players and those of the white race will be held, which should prove interesting. In our next issue we will give our readers a full account of the arrangements. Billiard Notes Will note in passing that an old billiard stand is to open which for years was run by Charlie Henry, now deceased. This is a live spot and Dean, the proprietor, is fortunate in securing it. Good luck! Clarence Jones, amateur champion billiardist, is again actually with the Ivories, after getting his now one fixed up to his satisfaction by B. B. and manager. Mr. John Holland, old citizen of New York, ever on the alert to show visitors to New York the best, along with Counsellor Geo. L. Lane of Raleigh, N. C., who is visiting New York, looked in the Lafayette Billiard Emporium and the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Club Room. He was surprised and pleased to see such a recreation center run for men along these lines. Oh, yes, they had a fling at pocket billiards. Both were high in complimenting the management. While Billie Elmore holds the high run record at straight billiards for the Lafayette room, 39, Perdue is a close second with 32. Francis Continues to Lead Race Writers in Field of Tennis but the amount of favorable comment we have at week relative to our suggestions in building ties among our people, offered in our last issue. Buck at a vital spot in the existing lethargy and every one seems to agree that the root door of the New York Tennis Ass'n, with its rural efficiency. In agreement that we should give some attentions, as only through them we perpetuate loss of all the older players to change their top, cut and slice stroke to the modern drive evident that no marked progress in our playing New Yorkers. Therefore we must recruit the right. We always felt, that if the men and women the Big City want progress in the game it is to have it. We had but few real leaders as head of our have had a few who were willing to lead, but and their good efforts have been abortive. that the right kind of a leader instills confidence the result that they become doers in fact. Officials of the New York Tennis Ass'n will be be well for the clubs to bear in mind that of the association, made up as it is of the them likewise. Tired of executives who are only good talkers, have tolerated long enough those that would to command the proper co-operation of their users are of the mediocre variety, and should be with progress. Can be found who are capable and willing to make a success of it. The associated clubs can by seeing that no technical reasons prevent selecting the proper officers, and secondly, by not by talk but by petition and finances. It season, but after they once start on their purpose to see how easy the whole thing fit that will come from that progress to each self in the added interest of old members, and new ones. WE are indeed gratified at the amount of favorable comment we have received during the past week relative to our suggestions in building up tennis in New York City among our people, offered in our last issue. It seems that we have struck at a vital spot in the existing lotharg that envelops the game, and every one seems to agree that the root of the whole evil lays at the door of the New York Tennis Ass'n, with its lack of initiative and general efficiency. OUR readers are likewise in agreement that we should give some attention to our boys and girls, as only through them can we perpetuate the game. With the unwillingness of all the older players to change their game from the obsolete chop, cut and slice stroke to the modern drive and all court game, it is evident that no marked progress in our playing ability will be shown by New Yorkers. Therefore we must recruit the younger set and start them right. WE feel now, as we have always felt, that if the men and women interested in tennis in the Big City want progress in the game it is an easy matter for them to have it. It is true that we have had but few real leaders as head of our tennis organization. We have had a few who were willing to lead, but could get none to follow, and their good efforts have been abortive. We do contend, however, that the right kind of a leader instills confidence in his followers, with the result that they become doers in fact. THE annual election of officers of the New York Tennis Ass'n will be held shortly, and it will be well for the clubs to bear in mind that what retards the progress of the association, made up as it is of the clubs themselves, retards them likewise. They should be solely tired of executives who are only good talkers, and do nothing. They have tolerated long enough those that would do but have not the ability to command the proper cooperation of their fellow workers. Both types are of the mediocre variety, and should not be allowed to interfere with progress. WE feel sure that men can be found who are capable and willing to tackle the job and make a success of it. The associated clubs can contribute their part, first by seeing that no technical reasons prevent them from selecting and electing the proper officers, and secondly, by standing back of their, not by talk, but by action and finances. It may be hard for the first season, but after they once start on their progressive way, they will be surprised to see how easy the whole thing was after all, and the benefit that will come from that progress to each club will soon manifest itself in the added interest of old members, and additions to their roster of new ones. FRIDAY NE NEW MANHATTAN 155TH STREET AND 8TH NEW YORK CITY BRETTON CLUB P. WE are indeed gratified at the ample received during the past week run up tennis in New York City among it seems that we have struck at all that envelops the game, and every of the whole evil lays at the door of lack of initiative and general effeci OUR readers are likewise in agreement to our boys and girls, as one the game. With the unwillingness of all game from the obsolete chop, cut and all court game, it is evident that ability will be shown by New York younger set and start them right. WE feel now, as we have always interested in tennis in the Big O an easy matter for them to have it. It is true that we have had bad tennis organization. We have had it could get none to follow, and the We do contend, however, that the defence in his followers, with the re THE annual election of officers of the held shortly, and it will be well what retards the progress of the clubs themselves, retards them like They should be sorely tired of and do nothing. They have tolera do but have not the ability to comm fellow workers. Both types are not be allowed to interfere with pro WE feel sure that men can be fou tackle the job and make a sure contribute their part, first by seeing them from selecting and electing to standing back of their, not by tax may be hard for the first season, progressive way, they will be surpri was after all, and the benefit that we club will soon manifest itself in the additions to their roster of new one Penn Red Caps' Scholarship Fund Committee at Renaissance Casino April 26 Benefit Reception and Dance to Further Splendid Work Started Some Time Ago in This City AS WE sit down to write these few lines, which we hope will do their share in inducing a number of our people to turn out to the Renaissance Casino on the night of April 26, we have before us the report of M. E. Carpenter, the student sent to Lincoln University by the Red Caps of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station in New York from the registrar of the big school for Negro education at Chester County, Pa. It is a report of which the young man who took advantage of the opportunity offered by the far-seeking men at the station can very well feel proud. We can also say the same thing for those men seeking to do something worth while for their own, for it not only proves their good judgment, but gives them added incentive to do more. Such being the case, we cannot see how we can very well refrain from coming to the fore with a request that this reception be made one of the outstanding successes of the season. The Pennsylvania Red Caps Scholarship Fund Committee in sending and maintaining students at Lincoln University from time to time has set an example which many other organizations could follow with greater benefit. We hope that good fortune will still find us in the land of the living when young Carpenter graduates from the university, for we believe we would share the pride and pleasure of those men making up the committee when he steps forth to enter upon life's stage and assume those duties which are upon the shoulders of every intelligent young man and young woman leaving college—the duty of adding their share towards the uplift of an oppressed race. As it is, we find it a pleasure to be able to be in a position to say a few things that will perhaps aid in helping to make the benefit affair a success. We consider ourself a self-appointed committee of one to go into the byways and tell our friends of what those noble characters down at the Pennsylvania station are trying to do. Set aside Monday evening, April 26, for this affair. Vernon Andrade and his splendid array of musicians will furnish the music and this alone is a guarantee of the fine time in store for all who attend. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 23 1926 NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY BRETTON HALL BOYS CLUB, INC. Spring Dance PRESENT FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS ORIGINAL ROSELAND ORCHESTRA AND JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES, $7.00 LOGES, $4.00 Boxes and Loges can be obtained at 2424 Seventh Avenue Phone Bradhurst 8343. Apt. 51 By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS Salem-Crescent Planning For Strenuous Campaign The Athletic Council is planning for an extensive and strenuous campaign. Last season they were honored with two national titles and one record along with same. The team amassed a total of 325 points for the season. The cross-country team, during its spring campaign, was able to put over a novice team, thereby winning a very beautiful cup. The foregoing speaks volumes for our athletes, but Salem will not be satisfied with last season's achievements. As athletes they believe they should have the fight in them and a greater vision to better their performances and standards each year. Perseverance, concentration, supported by a body physically fit, are the things Salem believes necessary to put over a successful season. The schedule, as far as we can learn, opens with the usual meets; that is, the Colored Inter-Collegiate in the month of May and the Spring games of the New York Athletic Club. The following is the tentative arranged program: June 19--Junior Metropolitan Championships. June 26--Senior Metropolitan Championships. July 2-Junior National Championships. July 4—Senior National Championships. July 6—All-round and Relays Championships. All of the nationals and relay championships will be held in Philadelphia, Pa., and the Crescent will be represented during the three day program. The annual truck team get-together and feed will be held on May 5, and as is the custom, the truck captain for the season 1926-27 will be elected at this time. Renaissance Closes Season by Taking Davis All Stars Into Camp by 64- 28 Score Married and Single Men to Put on Thir Annual Game at the Casino the Coming Sunday Night WELL, our local champions closed one of their best seasons at the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night in a manner befitting champions when they routed the Harry Davis All Stars by a score of 64-28. "Pappy" Ricks again ran wild and amassed twenty-eight points, which alone tied the score put up by the Davis players. It was a one sided contest in that, with the idea of closing the season by cutting loose as they knew they would not be called upon again this season to put forth their host, the Renaissance players simply shot at the baskets from every angle and kept piling up a score in such regular fashion it became monotonous to the white players. Playing almost one hundred games and losing only fifteen is a record of which any basketball team would be proud. Then, too, Renaissance went through the entire season without losing a game on their home court, which, if we are not mistaken, brings them into the second year of this accomplishment. The Douglas trophy, which was put up by Manager Bob Douglas, will be presented to the team by it. Randolph, president of the Eastern Colored Baseball League, most likely at the game between the married and single men which will take place at the same casino the coming Sunday night. This is an annual contest which the boys running as a team won last season, much to the chagrin of those men still enjoying single blessedness. (You needn't gasp fellows, my wife never reads the basketball stuff.) At this big game, which will bring an end to basketball activities in New York until next September, the St. Mark's Alumni will meet the East Side Scholastics in the preliminary game. When seen by a reporter of this paper, Messrs. Sibly, King, Douglas and Merrer all joined in asking us to carry their thanks to the general public for the wonderful support given them as mentors of the Renaissance Five. This we gladly do and take pleasure in reminding our readers that it took real nerve to stage that game at the armory which resulted in the biggest turnover ever seen in basketball in these parts. Goodbye and good luck, fellows. Come again next season and if we are around you'll find us on the firing line telling the world about you. WANTED Two pretty skirts for high-class village-style set who can do clo shal, eccentric or probatic danc ing. Preference given those who can do some juggling. Answer by letter: GUS HARRIEL 625 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C. Next Tuesday Night April 27th THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS FESS WILLIAMS' ROYAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA A MARDI-GRAS CARNIVAL A FEATURE PRIZE DANCE AN OPPORTUNITY CONTEST From 1 A. M. to 2 A. M. Fletcher Henderson HIMSELF and His Roseland Orchestra AND THE ADMISSION ONLY INCLUDING WARDROBE ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CHARGES Think of It! --- All This in One Night at the SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE, 140th STREET Remember the Date --- Next Tuesday Night, Apr. 27 Lincolns and Hilldale in First League Game Here The fourth season of the Eastern Colored Baseball League will open in New York, Sunday afternoon, May 2, with a double header between the Hilldale Club and the Lincoln Giants. Hilldale has been the champion team for the past three seasons, but this year several rival teams threaten to dethrone the Philadelphiaians. Manager Lloyd is putting the Lincoln through a period of intensive training preparatory to the opening game. The double header this Sunday, April 24, against the Bloomfield Elks and the Tuckahoe nine will do a lot in getting the Lincoln in condition for the League opening the following Sunday. ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22nd, 1926 AT THE NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. A Pageant, "THE WREATH OF FAME," E. C. Foote, Director Music, Eureka Melody Club, Inc., H. W. Clark, Leader Admission—Adults, 75 Cents. Children, under 12 years, 50 Cents Boxes, $5.00, Loges, $3.00 Old Pals! Old Friends! Old Timers! We expect you to be with us on the occasion of our 30th Grand Annual Ball and Souvenir Reception at New Star Casino, 107th street, between Lexington and Park avenues, on Thursday evening, April SLOGAN $5,000 Welcome, Welcome, Welcome TENTH ANNUAL RECEI NEW YORK DISTRICT, I Under the Auspices of the ON THURSDAY EVENING, AT THE NEW MANHATTAN CASH A Pageant, "THE WREATH OF FA Music, Eureka Melody Club, In Admission—Adults, 75 Cents. Childr Boxes, $5.00. Lo Tuesday April 27t FROM 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. CHARLESTON BEARCAMS' ROYAL FLUSH OF MARDI-GRAS CARNIVAL FEATURE PRIZE DAN OPPORTUNITY CONT AND THEN 1 A. M. to 2 29. 1926. You made us what we are today and we are satisfied—so, come early and stay late. Music by John C. Smith's Paragon Orchestra. Respectfully. THE HOTEL BELLMAN'S BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. Lincoln Giants Again Divide Double Bill Sergt. Sammy Baker K.O.'s Dudley at Commonwealth Sport Club Sergt. Sammy Baker K.O.'s Dudley at Commonwealth Sport Club Coast Fighter Did Not Have a Chance After the Third Round SERGT, SAMMY BAKER, the Mitchel Field welter, continued successfully on his way to an auspicious comeback at the Commonwealth S. C. last Saturday night when he avenged his recent knockout at the hande of Harry Dudley, the Californian, by putting the rollers under Dudley in 2:15 of the sixth round of their scheduled twelve round final. To date, Baker hasn't lost to any colored man he's met in the Harlem club rings. Having met before, and knowing the force of each other's pinch, both men opened hostilities cautiously, taking the first two rounds to warm up to one another. They got down to business in the third, which was fast and interesting. A pair of solid rights to the fifth made the California sang to his knees twice in succession, and in a neutral corner a left and right put Dudley down for a two count, sending him back to his corner at the close of the fourth round in a half-dazed condition. The Coast fighter came out for the fifth still groggy, and a right to the jaw short to the canvas for a nine count. Baker's immature knockout victory was undoubted, and the right might have been stopped then. A left hook to the body and Dudley went to his knees where he took a three count, when the bell stopped the round. Dudley had to be added to his corner by his seconds. Dudley came out weak again for the sixth, and it was only a matter of seconds when he held the hooped for the full count. He strained, held and clinched as much as he could and the crowd cried for the light to be halted as Dudley sagged like an overburdened clothes line each time Baker connected a punch Referee McAvery then stepped in and ended the fight. Baker weighted 146.5, Dudley 147.4. Phila. Fighter Here With Challenge to All Comers Tom Lathey, who fights at 165 pounds and hails from West Philadelphia, arrived in town a week or so ago and dropped in to issue a challenge to all fighters in this neck o' the woods. The Philadelphia, outside of being a good fighter, which is apparently attested by the clippings he carries, is quite a runner and prefers the long distances. He has been creating quite a sensation as a marathon performer. Recently he planned to hoof it from Newport News to Washington in an attempt to break another record, but turned his right ankle and was forced to call it off. We understand that he will pitch his bout in this city until such time as he gets a change to show us just how good he is as a pugilist. Blue Gold "VINCENT LOPEZ SPEAKING" THE Superior Club INC. Presents by Popular Request Vincent Lopez (HIMSELF) AND HIS CLUB ORCHESTRA Fletcher Henderson AND HIS WORLD FAMED ROSELAND ORCHESTRA FRIDAY EVENING, April 30, 1926 AT ARCADIA HALL "Brooklyn's Foremost Ballroom" Broadway and Halsey Street Admission, $1.00 Loges, $4.00 For Reservations Call J. M. Coloman, Pros. 5523. C. N. Johnson, Haddington 1670. BAKER WHIPS DUDLEY AT COMMONWEALTH Local Team Wins Nail & Parker Trophy Colored Golfers to Form an Organization The colored golfers of the Metropolitan district who play on the municipal links had a very enthusiastic meeting Sunday, April 11, and organized a golf club which is to be known as the St. Nicholas Golf Club. Russelau Harvey of Mt. Vernon was elected president and Elmar E. Brent of New York, secretary and treasurer. These golfers, having heard the call of spring, gave up their indoor parlor putting green in order to organize this club. They are looking forward to an interesting golfing season on the local links and are planning to hold weekly matches and several local tournaments. In this club are many golfers of note, souls of whom are Geo, Aaron and A. Harrington Gibbs, winners of prizes in the New York municipal golf association tournaments, Russell Harvey and Reggie Lewis, participants in the Westchester Open Tournaments. All colored golfers are invited to join this club. Next meeting will be held April 25 at 1 P. M., 340 St. Nicholas avenue, in lounge, room of Anderson & Blue's Pharmacy. Nail & Parker Trophy to the Crack Alumni Team Nail & Parker Trophy to the Crack Alumni Team Contest at "Y" a Classic Contest Wherein Our Young Hopefuls Add Lustre to Amateurism A BRILLIANT basketball classic has flashed by into the past to go down into the annals of Sportdom beside the great sport classics of history. In an intensely colorful and spirited setting characteristic of the college games, the Y. M. D. and the Alumni of the West 135th Street "Y" engaged in combat, and what a hectic struggle it was. The Y. M. D., with its highly touted stars, numbering among them the best in the scholastic ranks, is a name to conjure with. It is one that has struck terror to the hearts of opponents. A victory therefore was expected. The Alumni, composed of stars, but whose light does not shine so brightly, was looked upon as a strong contender. But in the minds of the majority of sport followers the Alumni were only conceded a remote chance of dethroning their younger brothers, and, taking the past performances of the two quintets into consideration, the pre-game dope was justifiable. The beautiful basketball trophy donated by Nail & Parker was fought for and won by the Alumni by the score of 30-29. The play was so thrilling and the excitement so intense that the astonishing upset left many a staunch soul in tears. The donors of the magnificent trophy can well be proud of these two sterling teams, for they contested every point like thoroughbreds. It was a battle to the last whistle. The first half ended 17-14. The Alumnai, contrary to the dope, got out in front first and stayed there until the end of the half. For the first five or ten minutes of the second half, urged on by their rooters, it seemed that the Y. M. D. would carry on to victory. They not only overtook their opponents, but always managed to maintain a two point lead. With about five minutes of play remaining, Harvey caged a nifty short, tying the score at 28-25. Gregory then caged a foul too, which again sent the Y. M. D. into the lead, and with only seconds to go a one-point victory for them seemed inevitable. In the close scuffle which marked these precious seconds Harris of the Alumnai was hurt, and rather than delay the game for his recovery his place was taken by Dyer. This incident marked one of the finest demonstrations of sportsmanship ever seen on the basketball floor, for Dyer, after a brilliant start, had "taken" himself out of the game in its early stages on "four personal," his place being taken by Mayers. With but two seconds to play, on a beautiful pass from Hopkins, Dyer shot the winning goal. In a game of this calibre one expects to hear the praises sung of one or more players, but in this particular instance the players sacrificed individual brilliancy and played a team game. Switch should, however, be given a hand for holding Gregory in check, which was no mean assignment. Manager Steber lost his usual calm composure over the outcome. Hubbard, the Y. M. D. mentor, felt defeat keenly, but was the first to offer his handshake. Amateur basketball without question received one of its greatest boosts in many years. The game itself and the reaction of the spectators tells the tale. The only NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 The Sportive Spotlight WE believe if the O'Flys knew now ridiculous they can be at times and how we laugh at their inconsistencies, they would make a much better effort to clinch their vapid claim on their superiority. WORD coming hero from Cleveland brings the news that the Cleveland Boxing Commission on April 15 approved what they termed the first MIXED BOUT sanctioned under their jurisdiction when they gave their consent to a match between Chick Suggs and Johnny Dutto, the Pillipino boy. FIRST thing you know they will consider it a mixed bout if an American colored fighter should be hooked up with a colored man born in Africa. These solos, like Mirendy Tattler, contribute to the humor of what would otherwise be tragic situations. In the meantime, the brave heavyweight champion of the whites, one Jack Dempsey, continues to lend aid and assistance to the attempt to stage him against Gene Tunney. WITH the game between the married and single men at the Monais sance Casino the coming Sunday night, basketball in Greater New York goes into the moth balls until next September. The team uses a conductor on Sunday night to exemplify during the Summer but this year Mr. Rouch, we understand, will conduct these dances. Looking about us we do not believe that the Renaissance Five people are wasting their time bewailing the fate which will see them without the Casino this season, for the Savoy has cut deeply into the attendance. BEING as it is Spring we are going to ask our readers to allow us a few lines to dig into the foibles and follies of our profession. You see, folks, a careful glance at the sporting and theatrical pages of this paper will prove that we cover more thoroughly the ground than any other publication of this kind in Greater New York, despite the gaseous claims of our rivals, hence we believe you can stand for some stuff tinged with funnelsms. A WELL, meaning but misguided scribe in last week's Tittle made an attempt to defend our darling boy Mirandy Tattler, induced by us catching Mirandy reading advance done to one of the ladies of the stage, with or without her consent. You see, Mirle had written something nice about the lady and hiked on down to the Lafayette to show the girlle the nice things he had said of her. Here's how they came back at us. Do you remember when Chandler Owen opened his broadside against the Chicago Whip? Yeh? And how the Whip came out with an explanation that failed to explain. Alright. Read this from the Tittle: "Boulin's detectives nor Police Commissioner McLaughlin's sleuths have anything on the Dammans boy detective, Nomeall Logery, who spends most of his time investigating the work of rival newspapermen, for which, no doubt, he is well paid. Well, Nomeall, the lady wanted her picture in the Tittle and requested his calling on her at the theatre. Not being able to own a car and take the ladies joy riding, the Tittle's popular theatrical editor was back stage on business. WAS YOU? Oh, yes, of course, but we did not mean that." In the stress of our work we must have a little recreation and comedy and, by cracky, Mirandy supplies it. The lady wanted her picture in the Tittle, they tell us, and requested his calling on her. His calling on who? His who and what lady? As newspapermen, fellows, does that convey anything to the reader? Next they speak of being our rival. A rival is one with a chance of competing with another. Sweetheart, when last did you compete with us? It is the law. They now tell us that dear Mirle went back stage at the request of somebody to put her picture in the Tittle. Shucks, we don't do that. We act like real newspapermen and let them come to us. By the way, where's the picture? LET'S gallop to the next paragraph, as it is getting warm. They want to know if we were back stage on business when we caught Mirandy in the act of reading his own stuff, passing it to the lady, and then asking, with an expectant look, if she liked the manner in which he had boosted her. Well now, let us see, this happened at the Rector and Cooper Revue, did it not? Um, huh, um. Yep. On business bent as Cooper will testify and our better half substantiate as she reaped the benefits of our visit the same night. How am Ah coming, fellows? Thought that dig would get us in bad, huh? Now, about the car. Dost that not know that we have been able to enjoy ten years of communal bliss without any interruption, we take our earnings to the humble hands, and we take our youth equally. HOW MANY OF THEE CAN SAY THE SAME WOT? Gas, wear on tires and car, early morning hours, etc. Nix on the joy ride, boys. We take that dough and buy flowers. Ought to see our tullips and hyacinths coming up. But, honest, Mirandy, was it you who brought us that WAS YOU at the end of the statement? Ye gods! LADIES and gentlemen, when a charge is made that the medical profession is cursed with a number of quacks, who cries out the loudest against such a state of affairs and would drive said quacks out? Right. you're right. The doctors themselves come to the fore and demand the greased plane for the quacks. Same thing holds good in the newspaper profession. Here you have it again. Hopped back stage at the Lafayette Monday night, a week ago to see Manager Hurt, and who told me that he was not going to be there. No, nobody else but Mirandy. Once she used to sit up in the box and pose with the piece of paper, attracting attention of the audience, but now she makes sure that everybody in the show gives her the once over while she stands in the wings taking notes. Shades of the firstighters in modest seats in the orchestra, can you heat it? I know you can't. You might as well try to tell the other "rival" that it is unethical for him to wait for the Amsterdam News on a Tuesday night, copy certain its message and then try to direct or them. RUT SCHIFMAN SAYS ILLUSTRATED HICOE (or) CREATE instead of running behind us and trying to tell the world how great you are to secure the advertisements you see in this paper? Ah, come clean. Is that why so many of you follows find it impossible to go to bed every Tuesday night until you secure the Amsterdam News? Ow! ENOUGH of that for this week. Let us tell you the tale of one city. She is tall and very charming, is this young lady of whom we are about to speak, and we had the pleasure of meeting her in the long ago Unimpressed by the signs of approaching age unmistakably evident by a few greying locks, she would pass us on the avenue the Afraque and not as much as vouchsafe us a glance. Fool. We might have had situations to see a big butter and egg man even though) we are afraid. But on why? She simply faded to SEE us until the other day when she had some tickets to sell at a dole that night, then she greeted us like a long lost friend and hailed us with that familiarity that would have conveyed to the world that we were not entirely out of the picture. Did we buy the ticket? We are going to buy one: When elephants roost outside the door. When Harris takes the stump for Moore. When Readford pays that honest debt. Mirandy falls to ask: "Did you see it yet?" When that "Liza" bunch makes good For their advertisement of Robin Hood. When Kelly rides in his new Rolls-Royce. When "Doc" gets a job and says: Rejoice! When the Tittle prints pictures now When Robinson stops selling good beef. When Billboard Jack prints good news, Instead of notes of famous stews. When Mirandy Tattler makes good her boast To give Frank Schiffman an awful roast. When the lady caught in the lovers' nest Tells the befoeder the story—we mean the rest. When all these things doh come to pass, And Jews attend a Catholic mass —We'll buy a ticket. GALA EVENTS Grace Giles' Famous Dancers' annual theatrical review, Friday, June 4. New Star Casino. Biggest show of all seasons must. Get your box or logo now. 1:58 West 131st street. Morn. 5730. indicuous they can be at times stances, they would make a much on their superiority. Brings the news that the Cleve- lard is approved what they termed under their jurisdiction when they a Chick Suggs and Johnny Datto. Under it a mixed bout if an Ameri- ced up with a colored man born Tattler, contribute to the humo institutions. In the meantime, the whites, one Jack Dempsey, con- the attempt to stage him against and single men at the arenais- night, basketball in Greater New exist September. The men behind day night assemblies during the reach, we understand, will conduct we believe that the Renaissance rewailing the fate which will see for the Savoy has cut deeply into to ask our readers to allow us a follicles of our profession. You writing and theatrical pages of this throughout the ground than any New York, despite the gaseous we can stand for some stuff in last week's Tattler made an Mirandy Tattler, induced by us to one of the ladies of the you see. Mirle had written to show of her. Here they can candle Chandler Owen opened his broad- ? And how the Whip came out! Alright. Read this from the A commissioner McLaughlin's business detective, Noneall, time investigating the work no doubt, he is well paid. her picture in the Tittle and the theatre. Not being able to y riding, the Tittle's popular on business. WAS YOU? mean that." Have a little recreation and comedy and his calling on her. His calling newspaperman, follows, does that the speak of being our rival. Not being able to y riding, the Tittle's popular on business. WAS YOU? mean that." Is it is getting warm. They want business when we caught Mirandy missing it to the lady, and then liked the manner in which he happened at the Rector and sum. Yep. On business bent as substantiate as she reaped the How am Ah coming, follows? How am about, about the car? To enjoy ten years of communal take our earnings to the humble ride? Ah, there, you sly rascals, E SAME, WOT? Gas, wear on Nix on the joy ride, boys. We at to see our tulips and hyacinths it you who brought us that WAS gods! Is it made that the medical pro- nacks, who cries out the loudest drive said quacks out? Right. come to the fore and demand one thing holds good in the news. Hopped back stage at the to see Alphner Round and who nencil? We said it. Twas to sit up in the box and pose mention of the audience, but now we show gives her the once over notes. Shades of the firstnighters you beat it? I know you cannot rival? that is unethical for on a Tuesday night, copy certain on them. BUT SCHIFFMAN AND WE DON'T BLAME HIM Instead of running behind beat you are to secure the adver- come clean. Is that why so many to bed every Tuesday night until Is it tell you the tale of one city, this young lady of whom we are of meeting her in the long ago age unmistakably evident by a on the avenue of the Afrie and Cool. We might have had man even though we are afraid. to SEE us until the other day dollar a throw, then she greeted with that familiarity that would are not entirely out of the picture. one: de the door, up for Moore, nest deft, you see it yet?" Kees good Robin Hood. Rolls-Royce. says: "Refoice." news, good beef stew. good news, news, good her boast full roast lovers' nest we mean the rest. come to pass, mass TWELFTH ANNUAL SHOW Utopia Neighbor TWELFTH ANNUAL SHOW GIVEN BY THE Utopia Neighborhood Club AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. and 8th Ave. Fashion Promenade At 8:30 o'Clock P. M. Music by John C. Smith's Orchestra General Admission $1.00. Reserved Seats (including Admission), $1.50 Tickets on Sale at 245 W. 129th St., Bradhurst 7929; Mrs. Alice Falde, Secretary, or Dr. Albert S. Reed, 127 W. 130th St., Telephone Morningside 5085. Hrs.: 11 to 1 and 5 to 7 Lincoln Giants Divide a Double- Header With the Crack Camden Club Lloyd, Hudspeth and Johnson Featured at the Bat Last Sunday Afternoon at the Oval The star pitching of Carr, of the Pacific Coast League, prevented the Lincoln Giants from winning a double-header from the strong Camden nine at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, April 18. Carr pitched the first game and allowed only five scattered hits, which netted two runs. His teammates garnered 13 hits from the offerings of Gisentaner for five runs. In the other contest Chambers, star left-hander for the Lincolnins, went to the mound after Simmons had allowed three runs in the first lining and saved the day for the Lincolnins. The final score was 7-4, and the game was featured by the batting of Lloyd, Hudspeth and G. Johnson. Munch, the rangy first baseman of the Camden team, got the only home run of the day. The Bloomfield Elks, who played a 4-4 game with the Lincolns two weeks ago, will play a return game with the Lincolns next Sunday. In the other contest the Tuckahoe team will be the opponents for the Lincolns. CAMDEN. A.E. R. H. C. A. Chambers, cf. 5 1 1 2 4 0 Ebano, M. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Lennox, sb. 4 2 2 4 0 0 Munch, sb. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Gilham, lb. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Cilrano, sb. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Delghan, sb. 5 0 0 3 1 0 Carr, p. 4 0 1 7 0 Totals 40 12 27 6 LINCOLN GLANTS. A.E. R. H. C. A. North, lf. 4 1 1 2 6 0 Lindsay, ss. 4 1 2 1 6 0 Young, rf. 4 1 2 2 6 0 Lloyd, sb. 4 0 1 10 6 0 J. Johnson, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 6 Fulcher, sb. 4 0 1 7 1 0 Finlay, sb. 1 0 1 1 2 0 Lewis, c. 4 0 0 4 2 0 Glantner, p. 4 0 0 0 2 0 R. Chambers* Totals 33 2 5 27 18 *R. Chambers batted for Lewis in Candlen ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Lincoln Glants....1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Errors: Chambers, Naughton, Lloyd, G. Johnson, base hits; off Carr, 3; G. Glentainer, 13; off Carr, 1; First base on errors; Candlen, 2; Lincoln Glants; 2; Struck out; By glentainer, 3; by Carr, 2; two-base hits; Munch (2); Deighan, Lindsay; Stoke, base (2); Passed balls; Deighan, 2; Lewis, 1 Hit by pitcher; Carr, 1; Umpires, Shaner, plum; Bennett, bases. OHIO CLUB TO DINE APRIL 22 The first get-together dinner of the newly formed Ohio Club will be held at Dining Car Men's Restaurant Thursday, April 22, instead of April 15 as previously arranged at 9 o'clock. Club members and friends are requested to make all reservations as soon as possible. For reservations and information call Miss M. Josephine Warten, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Apt. 31, phone Audubon 2030, or Mine. M. Waller-Trench, same address and phone number, Extension 56. 26 PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. H. MESSIAH COOPER MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Flute, Mandolin, Theory Rapid Progress Assured Consultation 7-7:30 P.M. 267 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 2850 SHOW GIVEN BY THE borhood Club Friday Eve. 30th APRIL 1926 Howard Submits Individual Standing of Basketball Players WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17. —The Howard University 'Varsity basketball record for the season 1925-26 shows that the team played more reputable colleges in the country the past season than any other and the record they made is well worthy of mention. The team played eighteen games the past season and was successful in capturing all but four, losing two to Morgan College, one to Wilberforce University, and one to the Athenian Athletic Club. Prospects for the court machine of Howard next year are very bright as only three men, due to graduation, will be lost to the team. Coach Burr has been commended east and west on the wonderful aggregation he has turned out this season. The following is a statistical account of the Howard University basketball team for 1926: Howard 24 Athenian Athletic Club 25 Philadelphia Flashes 41 Stowe College 18 Morgan College 23 Simmons University 28 Morgan College 42 Also Athlete Club 43 West Va. Collegiate Inst. 29 Lincoln University 38 Merchandise College 29 Lincoln University 29 Eta Chapter, A.E.A. 30 Forward Step Club Detroit 31 West Va. Collegiate Inst. 25 Millerforce University 32 32nd Infantry 33 Simmons University 34 Fisk University INDIVIDUAL RECORD: Personal Name: Games Goals Feels Plans Ferry, F. 12 20 7 10 Bundrant, G. 16 21 10 Curtes, F. 19 15 11 Hill, F. 12 22 11 Johnson, F. 12 15 13 Lawton, F. 12 12 6 Mercer, G. 12 17 1 Mitchell, G. 12 6 0 Stewart, G. 15 40 15 Simpson, G. 18 40 15 G. C. F. 16 24 8 12 Washington, C. 18 17 3 7 Wright, G. 12 17 4 1 THE SOCIAL ROUNDERS, INC. Present the Season's Foremost Spotlight Dance at the RENAISSANCE CASINO SEVENTH AVE., 138th St. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 Music by J. C. Smith and His Melody Orchestra Subscription, $1.00; Boxes, $4.00 For Reservations Call Edgecombe 7002 ANGELLO & PHILLIPS Announcing the Opening of The Fall Term of their MUSIC STUDIO for PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC Our modern simplified method of Hand Development and Sight Reading is entirely original, and our numberless enthusiastic pupils feel that there is none better for beginners. Special attention is given to preparing children, and backward paddles, especially in certain帖壁 now and take advantage of our special entrance fee. Termo Moderato ANGELLO & PHILLIPS 242 West 140th St. Eugeneeburge 6011 ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglass Penna, Ave., near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Learn to Dance ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Assembly Saturday Evenings IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 W. 129TH ST. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT BY SECURING THE Imperial Serenaders LIEUT. J. W. PORTER (Conductor) Residence: 1980 Seventh Ave. -University 1703 Office: 160 West 129th Street Morningside 5435-3685 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Victor Victrolas — Columbia Grafanolas — Sonora Brunswick — and Perkins Phonographs ARRIS IS LIMITED FOR THE OF THIS SALE ONLY QUICK--DON'T PERLY AND SECURE FIRE It — No Extras — Prom That Every Phonograph is Music Shop Is Fully Guarantee DEAR'S FREE GENERAL S CHRIS MUSIC — TWO STORES — AVENUE 130 E. FORD Street West of Grave Jambe 6256 Raymond PERT TUNING AND REPAIR TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL SHAM DRESS FRE Given by Chair of Virginia Circle N ANCE CASINO, 138th Street and DAY EVENING, APRIL 28 JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA John C. Smith (Himself) Conductin N 75 CENTS Chair. (Tel. Edg. 3485). Bessie A Physical Culture AND The Ladies' Auxiliary INVITE YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL SPRING DAY ON BY EVENING, APRIL MUSIC BY T. Smith's Society Orchestra CASINO, 7th Ave. & 0.00 Face Sales at Club House. 126 W. 13 IAN ANDEY THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR THE DURATION OF THIS SALE ONLY ACTQUICK--DON'TDELAY COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE No Interest - No Extras - Prompt Delivery Remember That Every Phonograph Sold by the Morris Music Shop Is Fully Guaranteed ONE YEAR'S FREE GENERAL SERVICE A Committee of Virginia Circle No. 1, Inc. RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th Street and 7th Avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28TH, 1926 The Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc. The Ladies' Auxiliary INVITE YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL SPRING DANCE MARIAN ANDERSON COMING! Entralto to Appear in REGITAL at M. E. CHURCH Seventh Avenue, N. Y. City of the Business Department of State Federation SERVED SEATS MISSION TICKETS ON SALE Pharmacy, 138th Street and Seventh 305 Seventh Avenue. ```markdown ``` ACT QUICK COME EARLY No Interest Remember That Morris Musi ONE YEAR'S MORRIS 359 LENOX AVENUE Corner 143d Street Phone Edgecombe EXPERT LET'S GO! GINGHAH A Committee RENAISSANCE WEDNESDAY JOHN C. John C. SUBSCRIPTION 75 C Lelia Mann, Chain The Alpha Phi The INVIT ANNUAL TUESDAY E John C. Sn RENAISSANCE ADMISSION, $1.00 Advance Sale MARIAN CO Noted Contralto SONG RE SALEM M. M. 129th Street and Seven Under Auspices of the of The Empire S PATRON'S RESERVE GENERAL ADMISSION Renaissance Pharmacy Mme. Estelle, 2305 Se Walker Haldressing P Odessa, 2293 Seventh Dr. Julia P. H. Colema Friday May 7, 1926 Program 8:30 "Hope Day Revue" "Honeymoon Cruise" in charge of GIRLS' THEATRICAL CLUB May Ge Boxes CN Tickets Boxes and Chairmen 310 West NO DEPOSIT VERY EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS TOMB THE DURATION DELAY FIRST CHOICE Prompt Delivery Both Sold by the Guaranteed L SERVICE SHOP BORDHAM ROAD Grand Concourse and 5300 PAIRING WHERE TO? FROLIC No. 1, Inc. 28TH, 1926 Producing BOXES $4.00 Missie Upshur, Sec. Club, Inc. Biary EIR DANCE APRIL 27, 1926 Orchestra e. & 138th St. BOXES, $4.00 V. 131st St. ERSON ! FRIDAY EVE. 7th MAY AT 8:30 P. M. $1.50 $1.03 eighth Avenue. street. I. Morningside 3803. New Manhattan Casino 6304 1926 12th Street Corner of Eighth Avenue DANCING 11 P.M. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH And his Modern Dance Orchestra EIGHT Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Death of Former Slave Stirs Memories of Long Island Residents Bailey Hood Passed Away at Whitestone After Passing Century Mark The death of Bailey Hood, believed over 190 years of age, a Negro slave of Virginia before the Civil War, who for more than half a century was a picturesque figure in Whitestone, has revived old memories among pioneer residents of Whitestone, to whom he was known as "Bailey Hood." He was one of the old-time coachmen, with the highly polished brass buttons and high hat of a former decade, a gardener, a cabby, and a bank janitor. He was retired as the janitor of the First National Bank about three years ago and his weekly salary went on from that time. He died at the home of a stepdaughter, Miss Ella King, of strong, on Friday last. Benjamin W. Downing of Flushing, who was a District Attorney of Queens County many years ago and a schoolmaster before that in the old village of Flushing and Whitestone, discovered Bailey in Virginia just after the emancipation. He was on a visit to Virginia and he brought Bailey and his wife, Adelia, with him from the South. He worked for several years for Mr. Downing at the Downing home in Plushing. Then Mr. Downing turned him over to a resident of Whitestone, former Sheriff Platt third, of Whitestone, who owned the old Watson estate, now the southern portion of Beechhurst. He was the Sheriff's coachman until dark days arrived for the Sheriff, who transferred him to John D. Locke, the founder of the Locke Tin Factories, the industrial concern that made Whitestone Village possible in 1856. In the several transfers Bailey made his wife, Zelda, a famous cook, went with him. When the Locke fortunes failed Halley and his wife wore over to Charles Seff. About this time Halley was left a widower. After Seff died, Halley appeared as a full-fledged village canny. He reminded at the cab business until the automobile ended his business, and his next appearance was as the jailor of the First National bank. The age of the former slave is not known, but old-timers of White stone say that he must have been well over the hundred mark. AUTO CRASH PROVES FATAL Mrs. Elia May Hall, 35, of 23 Dewey avenue, Jamaica, died at the Jamaica Hospital Saturday of a fractured skull received Saturday night at Merrick road and Sheyne street, Jamaica, when she was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Cotter of Central avenue, Valley Stream. So Weak Couldn't Stand "My wife's health broke down and for years she was just a physical wreck," says Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gibson, La. "We did everything we knew, yet she seemed to get worse and worse. She was so weak till she couldn't stand, and had to be carried like a baby. It looked like nothing would save her that had been done. CARDUI For Female Troubles "I knew that Cardui was for women. I decided to try it for her as all else had failed. She couldn't eat, she couldn't sleep, and I was desperate. "After taking a few doses of Cardui, we were so glad to note that she wanted something to eat, and with each bit of nourishment, and each day's doses of Cardui, she grew stronger and got up out of bed. She is now able to cook, and stronger than in a long time." LAME BACK IF YOUR GLAWS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH News of Brooklyn and Long Island Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Graham Acquitted of Killing Boy With Truck Charged with leaving the scene of an accident in which a young boy was killed, Frank Graham of 79 Washington street, Jamaica, was acquitted in the Court of Special Sessions. It was alleged that Graham passed a trolley on the left side and that the boy had alighted from the car and attempted to cross before it started again. He was struck by the truck operated by Graham. There was no evidence to show that Graham had known anything of the accident, it appearing that the boy fell under the rear wheels. Graham did not stop, because he was unaware an accident had occurred. SIX DAYS FOR CARELESS DRIVING Mack Hill, 28, of 156 Lincoln street, Flushing, was sentenced to six days in jail by Magistrate Greaser Thursday when he was unable to pay a fine of $30 for reckless driving and failing to have an operator's license. An automobile truck he was operating struck a machine owned by William P. Semon of Beechknoll avenue, Little Neck. Gillis Found Not Guilty Norman Gillis, 28, of 122 Prospect street, Jamaica, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions by Magistrate Giorgio at Jamaica on Wednesday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. According to the police, Mrs. Gillis said Gillis pointed a gun at her and pulled the trigger, but the gun did not explode and she ran and called a policeman, who arrested Gillis. According to the records, Gillis was in court once before on a charge of non-support. Flushirite No Butter and Egg Man, He Says "I only make $85 a month and I can't keep two women on that money, and, besides, I got my own wife," declared Jackson Green, porter at the Main street station of the Long Island Railroad in Flushing, when he was arraised in the Shushing Magistrate's Court Thursday to answer a charge of assaulting Joseph Webb of 49 Bradford avenue. Flushing. Webb alleged that Green had been "running around" with Mrs. Webb for some time, which prompted Green to declare, "No, sir, that isn't a fact." Green denied striking Webb and said the latter had crossed the street to engage in an argument with him. "When he come up to me he said: 'I see been a long time wantin' to get you, and he started to cuss me and cries my mother.'" said Green. "He tried to hit me and I only pushed him away from me and told him. 'Go away from me, man! Ah don't want to fight.'" Magistrate Gresser dismissed the complaint. Flowers Wins From Gans WILKES-BARRE, Pa., April 17. Tiger Flowers, world middleweight champion, outpointed Allentown Joe Gans here in a 10-round bout. Flowers received the referee's verdict after the judges had disagreed. Speed and aggressiveness carried the victory for the Negro champion. Although outclassed, Gans hurled the harder blows, carrying the sixth and seventh rounds when he drove Flowers to the ropes four times with hard rights to the body. Flowers wetted 168 and Gans 1611 pounds. Bob Lawson, Negro, of Atlanta, knocked out Hughie Chambers of Philadelphia in the third round. Inter-Racial Folk-Lore Festival on Large Scale Sunday evening next, April 25, at the Wadleigh High School Auditorium, 114th street, west of Seventh avenue, and the Sunday following, May 2, at the Washington Irving High School Auditorium, Irving place and 16th street, the Gaelle Musical Society of America will present an "Inter-racial Folk-Lore Festival" on an elaborate scale, which is certain to appeal to the many thousands in New York who cherish a love for the bewitching folk songs of the Gael and the soul-stirring and inspiring plantation melodies and Negro spirituals which are constantly coming into greater and greater popularity because of their intrinsic musical merit. The Abyssinian Symphony Ensemble shall charm us with quiet old folk tunes and traditional melodies, while the Dextral Male Chorus, under the capable direction of William C. Elkins, shall prove their claim to the title bestowed on them in Harlem—"America's Most Representative Body of Colored Singers." With Miss Sononna C. Talley at the piano for the chorus, a rare treat of plantation songs and Negro spirituals is in store for the audience. Salesmen Should Know Property, Says Partridge "The Salesman" was the subject of a lecture given Tuesday evening, April 13, before the real estate class at the Bedford Branch V. N. C. A. by Mr. Charles Partridge, Charles Partridge, Inc., and President of the Brooklyn Real Estate NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Board. Over one hundred men are regular attendants at the sessions, meeting every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Educational Department, 1115 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The course is given with the co-operation of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, under the supervision of a committee composed of Hon. Lewis H. Pounds, Chairman; James H. Flsher, Bruce R. Duncan, Frank H. Tyler, and M. C. O'Brien. "The salesman," said Mr. Partridge, "must know the property, must inspire confidence, and must exercise good judgment as to property most suited to prospect's desires." Men interested in this course may attend any lecture free by applying at the Y. M. C. A. Educational Department for a pass. MRS. BRANCH PASSES AWAY Death came to the home of Henry A. Branch, printer, at 194 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, N. Y., and took away his beloved wife, Ethahall Aurora, after an illness of about six months. The deceased was born Ethnhall Clairmonte in Barbados, B. W. I., and joined her husband in the United States about 17 years ago, since which time they have made their home in Brooklyn. She is survived by a husband, mother, four children, four grandchildren and many relatives and friends. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Next Sunday, April 25, at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Minnie Brown, choral director, will present the Ashland Place Glee Club in its annual Sunday afternoon musical, to which the public is cordially invited. In addition to the Glee Club, the following artists will be heard: Miss Andries Lindsay, pianist; Miss Mabel Anderson, soprano soloist, and Miss Grace Goode, violinist, Dr. V. Morton Jones will preside, Members of the Glee Club to appear are: Mrs. Eva Isaacs, Helene Gassaway, Grace Henry, Viola Hoffler, Annie Lee, Minnie Johnson, Lucy Lawrence, Martian Matheson, Martha Mitchell, Catherine Noad, Georgianni Rivens, Beatrice Summersill, Mavis Stewart, Sarah Whildbee, Arline Woodley, Rosa Wright, Susie Mack, and Elizabeth Draynet. Black Sox Win BALTIMORE. Md., April 18.— The Baltimore Black Sox had it easy to defeat the Ledroit Tigers of Washington to-day, 7-3. Wilson got a homer, triple and two walks in five times up. Juggers and "Red" Payne, new comers, showed up well. Score by innings: Black Sox ..2 0 1 0 1 2.1 0 x—7 Ledroit ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 1 Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach YOU'LL be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft — every blemish and eruption banished, all the olliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadinola never fails. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, begin the applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1. and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola — your druggist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream ```markdown ``` Brooklyn Fraternal Notes Saturday evening of this week, at Flushing, Worshipful Master Whiting will confer the Sublime Degree of Master Mason upon a large class in Trinity Lodge No. 51, F. & A. M., Prince Hall. Many will go from Brooklyn. The joint annual religious services of the lodges and Eastern Star Chapters, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, will be held Sunday evening, 25th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Siloam Pres- byterian Church, Lafayette avenue near Franklin. Rev. George Shippen Starke, D. D., of Carthaginian Lodge No. 47 will preach. Grand Worthy Matron Alice Campbell and Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Suillivan are expected with their staffs. Worshipful Master William Henry of Carthaginian will be master of ceremonies. David W. Parker Lodge No. 72, F. & A. M., Huntington, L. L, will worship at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo. A. Lonzo, B. D. pastor, Sunday afternoon, May 16, 2 EXCLUSIVELY ROXY MAKES NO CHARGE FOR THE EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS $23.50 NONE LOWER Men From Far and ALL NO CHARGE The finest and choicest sel- est Spring models now so mu SIVELY A Far and W ALL 2- O CHARGE FOR choicest selection is now so much in EXCLUSIVELY A 2-PANTS SUIT INSTITUTION 202 Men From Far and Wide Choose ROXY CLOTHES! ALL 2-PANTS SUITS The finest and choicest selections our, factories have ever produced — in the newest Spring models now so much in demand—all sizes, stouts, slims, shorts, regulars. SERGES 1-BUTTON CLOTHES WORSTEDS 2-BUTTON FOR THE CASSIMERES 3-BUTTON STOUT MAN CHEVIOTS SINGLE-BREASTED SLIM MAN TWEEDS DOUBLE-BREASTED SHORT MAN PENCIL STRIPES ENGLISH MODELS EVERY MAN PINEAPPLE WEAVES COLLEGIATE IN A FULL HERRINGBONES BUSINESS MEN'S RANGE OF WIDE WALES CONSERVATIVE SIZES AND COLORS 100% ALL WOOD $23.50 NONE LOWER ROXY "TUX" Every Roxy "Tux" includes a fine, silk Vest FREE $23.50 and $29.50 NO OTHER PRICES ROXY GUARANTY ROXY CL $29.50 For C PRICES $23 NO GUARANTEES I CLO Three C ROXY GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK JAMAICA STORE 160-09 Jamaica Avenue Near 160th Street Jamaica, L. I. All Stores Open Daily From NEWEST STORE—63-65 SOUT Daily From 9 A. -63-65 SOUTH PEI All Stores Open Dally From 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Saturdays From 9 A. M. Until 11 P. M. NEWEST STORE -63-65 SOUTH PEARL STREET. ALBANY, N. Y. -TELL YOUR FRIENDS! o'clock. The District Deputy and those who get tickets in time will travel by the commodious buses of the Laroon Company. The stork visited the home of Rev. S. N. Dunbar and left a girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The members of the A. M. E. Zion Church will soon start building their new church, in the second week in May. First Sunday in May ground breaking will take place, with many speakers. Mr. Richard Touse and wife, after spending three years in the South, have returned here, expecting to make their home for a while. Rev. L. G. Mason, P. E., held quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday evening. The members asked for the return of Rev. Dunbar for another year. BY A 2-PANTS SUIT and Wide Choose R 2-PANTS SU GE FOR THE EXTRA PAIR selections our, factories have e much in demand—all sizes. 1-BUTTON 2-BUTTON 3-BUTTON SINGLE-BREASTED DOUBLE-BREASTED ENGLISH MODELS COLLEGIATE BUSINESS MEN'S CONSERVATIVE FROM OUR FACTORIES Extraordinary! ROXY New Spring Suits for Sport, Country and City Wear 4-Piece 1 Pr. Long Trousers 1 Pr. Knickers SUIT INSTITUTE The ROXY CO SUITS PAIR OF PANTS have ever produc es, stouts, slims 100% ALL NOW! $29.50 HOME HIGHER business 9.50 ES $23.50 NO OT OR MONEY 5 5H ed Stores Saturdays from 9 A. JANY. N. Y.—TELL WESTBURY, L. I. NO OTHER PRICES DIED, Sunday, April 11, 1926, at 194 Lefferts Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y., Ethahall Aurora Branch, the beloved wife of Henry A. Branch, and mother of Annice Branch Alexander, Addie Elaine Branch, Henry A. C. Branch, Violet Branch. Interred at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Wednesday, April 14. Rest in peace. CHURCH NOTICE IN spirit and truth, S. Garrett, every Wednesday night at the Church of Divine Spirit, 184 So. Elliott Pl. Opening one night a week for colored lady medium. CARD OF THANKS WE wish to thank the many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death of my dear wife, Georgia C. Jones, who departed this Life April 7, 1966 at 408 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John S. Jones, husband, and family. INSTITUTION OXY CLOTHES! UITS OF PANTS er produced — in the new- uts, slims, shorts, regulars. CLOTHES FOR THE STOUT MAN SLIM MAN SHORT MAN EVERY MAN IN A FULL RANGE OF SIZES AND COLORS 100% All Wool Topcoats Extremely popular tube and box coats in the latest fabrics and color tones. All sizes. $23.50 and $29.50 NO OTHER PRICES MONEY BACK SHOPS ES JERSEY STORE 126 Newark Avenue Corner Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. From 9 A. M. Until 11 P. M. Y.—TELL YOUR FRIENDS! OBITUARY ROXY MAKES NO CHARGE FOR THE EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS $29.50 NONE HIGHER Matter for. Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Have Notic The two orchestras are now the talk of the town. The Charleston Bearcats and his Royalists are receiving glowing the leading theatricals. Musicians from all parts are coming here night bers, just to hear the music. People on every side of the music. Phonograph companies over themselves offer have our bands make. And all you have to do is SAVE WORLD'S FINESSE LENOX AVE. Where you can hear every night, Sunday and noons. Step on the Gas, Folk Save Your Noticed to orchestras at the Saxon talk of the town. Charleston Bearcats and Feathers and his Royal Flush Orchestra giving glowing tribute for leading theatrical papers. Bands from all parts of New York here nightly in great gust to hear the bands. On every side are raving music. Graph companies are fall themselves offering control over bands make records for you have to do is come GAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM ENOX AVE. & 140th ST. You can hear them in night, Sunday and holiday. the Gas, Folks---Come Have You Noticed? The two orchestras at the Savoy are now the talk of the town. The Charleston Bearcats and Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra are receiving glowing tribute from all the leading theatrical papers. Musicians from all parts of New York are coming here nightly in great numbers, just to hear the bands. People on every side are raving over the music. Phonograph companies are falling all over themselves offering contracts to have our bands make records for them. And all you have to do is come to the SAVOY SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVE. & 140th ST. Where you can hear them in person every night, Sunday and holiday afternoons. Step on the Gas, Folks---Come On Over HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS WHEN YOU Saratoga GO TO : WHY NOT STOP AT 128 Washington St. YOU : Saratoga Springs NOT STOP AT GOOD MEN shrington St. BEST OF M. RYDE WHY NOT STOP AT GOOD MEALS AND 128 Washington St. BEST OF ROOMS M. RYDER. Prop. HOTEL BEST BUILT IN THE WEST ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 23 West 135th St. Europ way and Surface Cars at Door. Rat M. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audu elem 3593 Press 135th St. European and Ameri Neatly Furnished Private Dining Room and Receptions at Popul Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. CINEMA-SURFACE AND SURFACE CARS at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND playing with a beautiful jazz combinations toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Chickenson School students. Our master's your favorite instrument and let us populate your INVANCE DENCE by taking ourorough course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 10 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Rattle time and Jazz playing, on any instrument you desire Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday Charleston, Colton, Cornet and 10 to or write up D. Course instrumental music, complete courses, payable $30 down and $2 weekly. payable $3 down and $2 weekly. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Are You siced? s at the Savoy are the town. arcats and Fess Will- val Flush Orchestra ing tribute from all local papers. parts of New York nightly in great num- the bands. side are raving over nies are falling all offering contracts to take records for them. to do is come to the VOY EST BALLROOM E. & 140th ST. ear them in person y and holiday after- olks---Come On Over oga Springs, N. Y. GOOD MEALS AND BEST OF ROOMS M. RYDER, Prop. OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOYEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms te Dining Room and Parlors for receptions at Popular Prices Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Here's Proof of "Royal" Values This Complete Bedroom Suite as Pictured $98. This is not a cheaply made suite, merely stained to look like walnut. The most noticeable surfaces are veneered with genuine walnut, combind with good cabinet woods must suitable for the purpose. We will be pleased to show you this fine suite. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave. S. W. Cor. 156th St. 32 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts Stick 'Em Up! ALFREDO. age 5, showing how he "stuck" up his "mitts" as commanded by robbers, who held up guests of Dominick Ortisi. Alfredo yelled for police at the same time and helped them catch the two robbers. For Bigger and Better Negro Business Bishop Sigma Chapter will combine with tentive chapters of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in launching its campaign of "Boosting Biger and Better Negro Business." It will begin on April 19 and end with a mass meeting at the Alaskan Baptist Church on Sunday, April 21. Dr. Christian B. Segard, president of the Kiwanda Club, and Mr. James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the principal speakers. Short addresses will be made by some of the Leading and successful business men of the race. K. P. BUILDING ASSN., INC. Please note that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the K. P. Building Association of the West 137th St. In the city and county of New York and State of New York, at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday evening, the annual election of electing directors and inspectors of election and the transaction of such other business comes before it. Stock April 1st, 1926. Directors of the K. P. The order of Directors of the K. K. Bingham Assn., Inc. SECTION TWO NEWS request, a standing committee was appointed by the president to meet with the Commissioner at an agreed time to discuss different health problems in the community. The members present were: Drs. Marshall E. Ross, C. B. Powell, Armstrong, Wright, McGhee, Gustavus Henderson, Allen, Young, Granady, Ellis, Saunders, F. Theodore Reid, Alexander, Oliver, Best, Cheney, Whiteman, Riley, Pelham, J. H. N. Jones, J. J. Jones, Randolph, Nurse, Seeley, Delph, Harting, Wiley Wilson, James L. Wilson, Rawlins, Brown, Greaves, Taylor, Ayer, Smith, Petion, Anderson, Woods, Davis, Mason, Duty, Profit, Omar Price and Andrews. Shady Rest Club Opens Season With Dinner Nearly 200 members and guests attended the opening dinner of the Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, N. J., Sunday afternoon and evening. Though not announced as such, the dinner took on the nature of a jubilee celebration over the termination of the legal difficulties the present organization has successfully overcome during the past two years. Adolph Howell of New York city, vice-president of the club, acted as coastmaster, and called upon Henry C. Parker, the president; B. C. Gordon of Maplewood, N. J., secretary; James Toney of Plainfield, N. J., and Oliver Randolph, the club's attorney, for a few remarks. The dinner was served by Howard Jones, the club's new steward. Church Pays Each Member $34.76 Dividend Down in Ouachita County, Arkansas, where nearly 57 per cent of the inhabitants are Negroes and where 52 per cent of the 1,233 Negro farmers are owners, the officials of the Snow Hill Baptist Church have announced a cash dividend of $34.76 to be paid to each member of the congregation. The church owns a tract of land 135 feet wide and 550 feet long, on which are two producing oil wells. DR. DU BOIS TO SPEAK AT "Y" SUNDAY Dr. W. E. B. DuBois will be the principal speaker at the "Big Meeting" on Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 4 P. M. His subject will be "Farning and Saving." The musical program will consist of selections by Engene Mars Martin, Sonoma Talley and the Junior Orchestra from Martin-Smith School. Countee Cullen Reads His Poems at Grace Church Countee P. Cullen gave a public reading of his poems at the Grace Congregational Church last Sunday afternoon. He was presented by Cleveland G. Allen and read poems from his book, "Color." Cullen was assisted by Miss K. Roberta Bosley, a young soprano, and accompanied by Miss Marguerite Murray and Mrs. Ona Welsh, an accomplished pianist. A Little Weekly "Values e as Pictured Comr. L. L. Harris Talks to Doctors Comr. L. L. Harris Talks to Doctors Discusses Measures for the Prevention of Disease in Harlem. Preventive measures formed the keynote of the address delivered by Dr. Louis L. Harris, Health Commissioner, before the Harlem Medical Society Friday night at Cragg's Restaurant, 102 West 130th street. About sixty physicians and surgeons of the community were present. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, was a guest and made a short talk. Dr. Walter Delph, who recently performed a miraculous operation by removing a six-inch knife blade from a man's head, also was on the program. Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, president of organization, made an appeal for a stronger co-operation among the medical men and invited the doctors who were not members of the association to join. A resolution offered by Dr. Louis Wright condemning the policy of the local branch of the Urban League in regard to homes for the convalescent, which has been proposed on Staten Island, was adopted. The sentiment voiced by the medical men was that the League was fostering a plan whereby segregation was being instituted and, at the same time, stepping into the province of the physicians. Commissioner Harris. In his talk, pleaded for a greater unification among the professional men and urged them to co-operate with the Board of Health in executing plans for the prevention of disease in the city. He pointed out that, in proportion, the death rate among the infants in Harlem was about double that of other communities, and declared that it was a sad reflection upon the community. He vigorously deplored the fact that the majority of the smallpox cases that had been reported to him during his nineteen years as Commissioner were among Negroes. In discussing the death rate, Dr. Harris admitted that it was due largely to the economic strain under which the Negroes live. Especially for children, he stressed the need for preventive measures. He suggested that the "Shick Test" be used and strenuously advocated the use of antitoxin to prevent scarlet fever. Nathan Strauss, wealthy philanthropist, had promised to provide a milk fund for this dispatrict, the Commissioner said. Following his EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINDS, ALSO HEMSTITCHING 207 W. 144th St. Apt. 29. Bradhurst 7880 ELIZA Y. STEELE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Education for Life Founder's Day Address of Dr. FRANCIS G. PEABODY, of Harvard University, Delivered at Tuskegee Institute Sunday, April 11. (Concluded from Last Week.) To see things just as they are with precision and sincerity, to handle things with accuracy and ingenuity, is a better evidence of the power that any amount of borrowed learning or unjudged knowledge. In other words, with no assurance for the inspiring influence of teachers and books, it comes to this, that one must in the end in large part educate himself, that education cannot be forced on him without but must grow on him, that the teacher may urge, persuade, invite, or punish, but cannot compel education, any more than he can force a child to grow up into a man. NEW IDEA IN EDUCATION. I have heard of a boy at a strictly plous school who was forbidden to study his lessons on Sunday, lost it should interterate with his religious duties, and who was detected at his Monday lessons. On being asked why he had broken the Bible, he said, "I was reading the Bible reading heard that morning had encouraged him. "You read," he said to the master, "that it was lawful to pull an ass out of a hole on the Sabbath day; and I thought it would be still more justifiable if the ass who was in a hole should pull himself out." It was an accurate illustration of the contrast between the old education and the modern view, the teacher dictates, prohibits, and finally pulls the pupils out of the hole of ignorance or indifference. According to the new view, the teacher advises, encourages, lets down a rope into the hole, builds a ladder up from the hole, may even stop up the pit! He becomes a pitfall; but the pupil climbs up the ladder, climbs for himself, uses his own muscle and nerves and pulls himself up into the light of reason, culture, self-control, and hope. A human mind is today, not to be moulded into a predetermined form but a sensitive and responsive form which has in it the capacity to grow and must grow in its own way. Education, is not so much instruction as invitation. The teacher is not a task-master but an incumbent. The scholar is an incumbent in a chair and a operative human soul, with its own timidity and distrust to be roused into courage, confidence, and self-restraint. Imitation makes an automation; cooperation makes a mind. When the teacher has educated the best the scholar can do or be, then his task is fulfilled. The new education is an education for life. Let us follow this way of education a little further, and observe what are principles which it what is and what is not education for life. The first of these principles is that of speculization. The new education deals not with a mass or a class, but with the special gifts and limitations and capacities of the individual mind. It assumes that each life is made for something, and that to detect and disentangle this special gift from the confusion of a mind that has not found itself is the teacher's supreme desire and joy. In the supreme desire, the teacher begins with a growth of what often seems helplessness or dulness, faith in the mind that has no faith in itself, and by that faith draws out the growth of the mind as the warmth of the sun draws out the life of the dormant plant. An English school teacher who was one of the first to see this truth, and show his faith in it, has so much learning there is no such thing as a duo boy. The task of the teacher, he goes on, is "to find out what kind of work appeals to each boy." Here we meet, over and against the principles of specialization that evil word, now so freely used, standardization. To ignore the standardization of young minds and to train them into a uniform type, conforming to a prescribed standard, and crammed for a uniform examination, that plan of education, though it is still collapsed by most schools and colleges, comes out of the persistent indifferences with which so many young minds resist the benevolent attempt of teachers. Booker Washington once told of a colored teacher in reconstruction days who was asked whether he meant to teach that the world was colored, or whether the committee would give him the place he would teach either way, as they might direct. That is hardly an exaggerated statement of the state of mind in which many teachers adjust themselves to a standpoint, where the test of their teaching is, or its inspiration, but its conformity to the standard fixed and its delivery of the goods expected. teacher. He walks not by sight but by faith. To the principle of specialization must be added the principle of unification. This means a recognition of the fact that the pupil's life is not made up of separate elements, but is a composite unit. body, mind, and soul, and that to train one part alone is to make life a fragment rather than a unit. The earlier tradition of education detached the training of the mind from the rest of the life. The tree Rs of the elementary school the languages and histories of the higher academy, and the academic studies of the college taken together made one educated; and o. course it remains true that the instruction of the mind is an essential part of education. But, after all, such studies deal with but: fraction of life. A boy or girl might be equipped to enter college—yes, and even to graduate from college—and yet remain in a large area of life illiterate. He might not be able to see facts with his eyes, and not be able to hand, or control them with his will. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION At this point we see the deeper meaning of industrial education. It may, of course, be justified by its economic value. A good workman can make a better living to-day than the average clerk or minister. Much more fundamental, however, is the need to be able to upon character, and its product in habits of precision, thoroughness, and intellectual integrity. This is the great educational discovery of the present age, that the habit of mind promoted by the work of the hands has its part in the training of the mind and will, and that industrial education must be included in education for life. We constantly repent to ourselves at Hamilton—and I have no doubt the same maxim is taught here—that educa- For Jazz $6 Ask for No. 0149 For Jazz Kings and Regular Fellows $ 6 and $ 7 YORKER 201 W tion should be of the heart and the head and the hands; but that saying does not merely mean that these are three distinct parts of the pupil which must be trained, his head to think, his hands to work, and his heart to feel. It means to cooperate three ways of education and combine to make a whole life; that manual work needs mental training to make it efficient and at the same time gives to head work accuracy, precision, honesty, and skill; and still further, that the head should be trained to head and hand their devotion, patience, and unselfishness. We have had at Hampton a striking illustration of this effect of industrial education on efficiency. Many of our students are engaged all day in academic work; but some of them are night students, and many are day students with their hands, and entering academic classes in the evening. One might be inclined to think that after the day's work in the shops or fields a student would be less likely to be alert in the schoolroom than he would be to go to sleep there. The fact is, however, that night students would be less likely to study such zest and eagerness, and apply themselves with such accuracy and conscientiousness that the two groups may be fairly graded together in the final tests. In other words, the new education takes the whole of life for its problem, the eyes to see, the hands to shape the body to be the servant to the will, the restraining both the body and the mind. This is but to repeat the great word spoken by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, "it is necessary for a man to be one." SPIRITUALIZATION. There remains the just principle of an education for life. It is the principle of spiritualization. After all, there is but one thing that distinguishes the life of a human being from the life of a dog or field. It is the mysterious fact that, while a beast seems governed by animal desires of hunger or fatigue, and obeys the goad or lash, a human being can outgrow the life of the animal and enter into a world of freedom, beauty and thoughts, its ideals and dreams. To be a bread-wining, hunger-satisfying, browsing, hoarding, killing animal, that is to be in effect an ox, a sheep, a squirrel, or a tiger. To outgrow the beast, to eat the dog, to tiger—and we might add the monkey—die—that is what humanizes animals, and gives a new Ask for No. 0149 z Kings and and $7 KER SH 201 WEST 12 Mr. B. W. Stores and Agencies Lt. _____, the Colored Aviator, is now a member of our sales force. Come in and meet him. A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Citizens' Forum in Midst of Celebration The Citizens' Forum, headed by Dr. Charles A. Butler, is in the midst of its Harlem Boosters' Week program for the stimulation of patronage for Negro enterprises. The meeting of the Forum Sunday in P. S. 166 was given over to this purpose and so will be the one this coming Sunday at 3:30 P. M. The feature of the program Sunday was Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller's address and the playing of the Monarch Band, under the direction of Lieut. George Simpson, Miss Cornelia Dickerson, soprano, was Sunday's soloist. This Sunday Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, will make the principal address and the St. James' trophy will be presented to the owner of the best decorated store window in Harlem during Boosters' week. hunger, not of the stomach but of the mind, the imagination and the heart. This is what should be called the higher education—the drawing out from the desires of physical life of new destruc of thought, of new ideas of thought, of new industrial education, to lift manual work out of mechanism into a science or an art. One may be a craftsman or a farmer, and yet discover through his work its larger meaning and illumine it by fidelity and idealism. In so far as he attains this vision one becomes educated and plain things beautiful, and material things spiritual. The secret of happiness and contentment in work is for those who have found through their education a way of life. And that, if I may add one further word, is, where the work of education touches the work of religion. For what is religion but the drawing out from the desires of the capacity or concession, "When He came to himself," the New Testament says of one young man he said, "I will arise and go to my Father." The discovery of himself brought him to the rediscovery of God. It had not been himself that away into the far country and was taken to the far country and mockery of himself. He thought he had been seeing life, when he had really been seeing death. His New The New Charleston Stepper! Yorker has again put over the season's big hit. The Charleston is real; a novel, tricky, he-man's shoe. We've got a hundred other "Speed" styles. All are big values and favored by men who want the new ones first. GARDEN OF SWEETS ATTRACTS MANY New Ice Cream and Confectionery Palace Operated by Colored People. At 2194-A Seventh avenue, between 129th and 130th streets, can be found a most modernly equipped confectionery store, specializing the sale of Philadelphia's famous Breyer's ice cream; also perfumes, face creams and powders, hair tonics. Rouges and cosmetics made to order will no doubt please the most critical. Replacing the old style ice cream boxes is a newly installed electrical Frigidaire. The latest style mahogany furniture, fixtures and artistic decorations make a wonderful drug store impression. Everything is immaculately clean and sanitary with the best of service.—(Advl.) father justly says of him: "This, my son, was dead, and is alive again." Religion also is thus an education for life. It asks of one, not that fragment of life which we call the soul, but the whole of life and the whole at its heat. Holiness is but another name for wholeness. So life is that in which the holy, and so life is that in why that is whole. To offer to God not a part of life, but the whole of it, the body and its chastity, the mind and its thoughts, the will and its restraints—nothing less than this is what religion means. To this the education which is offered to you here opens the way, and in this the religion you need is to be found. Could there be any better way for to celebrate Bounder's day than to dedicate ourselves, in the spirit of the founder, to an education which is not for learning only, but for the enrichments and consecration and fulfilment of life? OSCAR GARRETT Counsellor at Law 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Phones 6017-6018 Cortlandt -News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations THE LOYA CREDIT CERTAINLY 2375 8t Near 12 Room Outf THE LOYAL FURNITURE House 3 Pieces Only A small deposit on the wall and side a week will buy you a mirror in some mirror of the finest quality—$9.95 up. A small deposit on the wall and side a week will buy you some chin set the latest and newest design. He some chin sprits save Attend Our Sale April 22nd and See a Free Exhibition of the newest in --- TEN SALEM M. E. CHURCH "A life to be a benediction must help somebody to where they can see unobscured the face of the Father." Thus spoko Dr. Samuel Beane in the course of his sermon Sunday morning, the worshipers at Salem Church, Dr. Beane is pastor of the Hamilton M. E. Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and in this city preparatory to returning to his western charge. His sermon was a strong emphasis of character building and how it is accomplished by Christian service. "I live our lives we build our character," he said. "The things we do and say are the material factors in our character building." He brought out very effectively the beauty of Christian character lived not only for reward to be gained, but simply because it was right. Dr. Beane preached again at the evening services. This time his sermon was a different from the words "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be also reap." Gal. 6:7 The New York Alumni of Tuskegee Institute held a meeting at the Lyceum at 4 o'clock in memoriam to the founder of Tuskegee, the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. The principal address was made by Professor Vishar, the grand and former teacher at Tuskegee. Others who took part in the service were Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Lion Fred R. Moore and Dr. Jamon. The chair contributed of its part magnificently to the general tone of the services. The director, Rudolph Grum, and the members received many appreciative comments from some of the distinguished visitors. Annual conference is being held in this city and several of the visiting pastors were pulpit guests at the morning and evening worship. Mother Zion Church Every seat in the main auditorium and balcony was filled Sunday, morning at Mother Zion Church. The choir rendered excellent music, Rev. Dr. Brown being out of the city for a short stay the pulpit was filled by Rev. Joseph He preached a sermon from the School of Solomon: "He Is Mine, and I Am His." Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, had charge of the services at 3 p.m., which were under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2. Rush Memorial choir sang. Musical selections were also rendered by the Harlem Musical Association. Rev A. N. Watkins, the assistant manager, preached the annual sermon to the Volunteer Club of the church at S. p. m., using as his subject: "Christian Volunteers." Psalm 119. A sacred concert will be given by St. George's choir, Mr. Harry 3 ROOMS $295.00 A luxurious three-piece living room suite in very choice color; constructed to last in lifetime, spring edge, spring back and reversible spring cushions. Sensational Value Pay as you earn—Mahore- any gate-lea- tables special- ties for this sale $750.00 Weekly payment —A Day Bed for your sugar and double sizes from $15.85 up. DAVINO SUITES the Latest in Home Comfort A small pay- ment down 50 off a week week—A huge assortment of samples to go with Congo eleum Rug, goats and up. T. Burleigh, soloist, Friday. Mr. George W. Kemmer is organist and choirmaster. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Stewardess Board No. 2. Mrs. Corrino Thomas, president. The Dextra male chorus will give a concert under the auspices of the Rebecca Circle, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, president, Sunday at 4 p.m. The sick: Robert L. Harrison, 160 West 141st street; Mamie Chapman, 21 East 126th street; Mary G. 629 Lenox avenue; Elizabeth Thomas, 60 West 140th street; Bessie Harrison, 128 Bradhurst avenue, in care of Gordon; frene Husler, Woman's Hospital; Estelle Jones, 203 West 140th street. St. Mark's M. E. Church The attendance at the morning service of St. Mark's M. E. Church was so large that an overflow service was held in the new Community House. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service. This theme was "A young Man's Chance." Rev. R. A. Bolden, the assistant pastor, was in charge of the overflow service. "Hell did the Way Out" was the subject of a stereopeon lecture at the evening service. The topic discussed by the Epworth League was "Christ in Negro Literature," led by Mr. Edward Garrett. The topic next Sunday will be "Christ in the World's Drama," led by Mrs. Mildred Turner. A Shakespearean evening will be held under the auspices of the Pustor's Social Helpers, April 26. RUSH MEMORIAL Rev. G. M. Oliver's sermon at 11 o'clock last Sunday was based on a text found in Isaiah 53:1 "Who Hath Believed Our Report." The preacher analyzed the text from the book and heard by unbelievers; (2) probable cause of unbelief; (3) comfort in the midst of unbelief. The evening sermon by Rev. Oliver was taken from Prov. 4:23. The organ selections by Mr. Matthews were: Lento and Allegro organ sonata by Mendelssohn; "Te Demnus mas." Clausmann; Offertory, Serenade in A. by Galbraith; Postlude, March in B. BoeX. CHURCH NOTICE. Prophet Bess is now carrying on his meetings every Thursday and Sunday evening at 8:30 P.M. Healing and bearing messages. Come all sick, dumb and blind and be healed through the power of God. 2:48 Eighth avenue, 3rd floor south.—(Advt.) RYAL FO TWO BLD Visit the Or 8th Ave. 128th St. fit Bar EXPA SA Royal Furniture TWO BIG STORES Visit the One Nearest You 58th Ave. 220 W. 145th r 128th St. Bet. 7th & 8th tfit Bargains D EXPANSION SALE Bedroom furniture of quality. A handsome large dresser, a how-end metal bed, a roomy chifferobe, a comfortable spring and mattress with a chair to match. Come to see it and you will realize a great saving. For your small and cozy kitchen a genuine piano with two white enamel kitchen chairs and a Congolese rug to match. Buy now and save. Odd Mothair Chairs of comfort, $75.00 value, now $30. For your spare bedroom large American Walnut dresser, $28.95 up. Greenpoint Beds of quality reduced in this sale. Greenpoint Beds of quality reduced in this sale. A small deposit down and $1.00 a week buys a place Mahogany. Pursuer Table. From $6.98 up. Out of the High Rent District — Low selling costs make it possible for us to offer such extraordinary values in this Great Expansion Furniture Sale. --- ITURE House We Are s During Our ```markdown ``` A small deposit down and 50e a week for your newborn baby—basket nets and cells reasonably priced. A small deposit down and 50e a week; a large assortment of small sample rugs $2.08 up. Great Saving In top leers $19.50 up. 3-door leers $27.50 up. The comfort of a night's sleep—a good coiled spring, $9.95. --- Obituary SPRUILL—Temple Spruill, born Plymouth, N. C., died April 1926. Sleep on, dear mother. I love you, but Jesus loved you best. I also wish to thank my many friends for the beautiful contributions of flowers and kindnesses during my bereavement. Daughter, Margie Treadwell. VICTOR—Mr. Robert A. Victor, the beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Victor, of 17 West 136th street, died Patterson North, H. on last Wednesday morning, April 14, 1926, after a brief illness of six weeks. He was born in New York City 32 years ago, but had lived in Portsmouth for the past nine years, being employed at the Navy Yard there as coppermith. The funeral services were held at Undertaker Mr. Granville O. Paris' beautiful parlor. The Rev. Father Shanley, of St. Benedict's Catholic Church of 53d street, spoke so very beautifully and fittingly over the remains of the deceased; having known Bobble, as he was so fondly called from very early childhood, Father Shanley followed his beautiful life to manhood. Mr. Victor leaves a sweet mother, two sisters, several nieces, nephews and indeed a host of friends, who truly mourn their loss. The family want to thank the many relatives and friends, both the children and the kind remembrances by way of the beautiful flowers, telegrams and other expressions of sympathy. The interment was at Wood lawn Cemetery on Saturday last April 17, 1926. St. George's Choir to Sing at Mother Zion The St. George choir, with Harry T. Burleigh, solist, George K. Kemmer, organist and choirmaster, Dr. Karl Reiland, rector, will appear in a sacred concert at the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 140-6 West 137th street, next Friday night, April 23, at 8:30 p. m. The concert will be conducted under auspices of the Stewardess, Board of Trustees, Mrs. Corinne Thomas, president; James A. Gadsen, promoter. No tickets have been sold. Subscription 50 cents at the door.—(Advt.) CHURCH NOTICE St. James Spiritual Church of the Soul, 341 West 59th street, New York City. Preaching every Thursday and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mary Hayden, pastor. Come one! Come all! Open Evenings During This Sale 4 ROOMS $395.00 Dining Room Value Nine pieces of this hand- some dining room suite go one of the suites in the three or four-room outfits. To Win a 3-Piece Parlor Suite Free Inquire at the Douglas Theatre 640 Lenox Avenue or at Either of Our Two Stores Sample Parlor Suites $129.00 and up NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 In Memoriam BURCH—In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Burch, departed this life April 19, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, mother dear, and take thy rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Daughters and two sons, Mrs. Jane Bennett, Mrs. Louse Brown. Mrs. Beatrice Bond, Mrs. Laura Hill. GITTENS—Clarence, in memoriam. Died April 24, 1925. Although you are gone, you are not forgotten. How I miss you. But may I live so as to meet you in heaven. Where we never say good-bye. Mother, Lydia Gittens. CHAPMAN, ARTHUR—Departed this life April 14, 1925, at Charleston, S. C. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on dear one, and take thy rest. We loved thee, but Jesus loved thee best. Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on. Mother, Charlotte Chapman; sisters, Wilhelmina Mines and Anna Keith; brothers, Dewey and Leroy Chapman. MILLS—In loving and everlasting memory of Anthony Augustus Mills, who God called to eternal rest March 21, 1926. Dearly loved and sadly missed Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days Sincere and true in heart and mind. A beautiful memory he leaves behind. WISE—In loving memory of my dear husband, William Wise, who departed this life April 24, 1922. Never shall your memory fade; Loving hearts will always linger. Around the grave where you were laid. Wife. Mrs. Annie Wise. Papers please copy. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bryant wish to thank their many friends for their sincere expressions of sympathy and floral designs in the hour of sad bereavement at the death of their beloved daughter, Marguerite E. B. Bryant. We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and floral offerings at a recent bereavement in the lossing of our beloved wife and daughter, Ruth J. Thomas, 225 West 63d street, March 27, at 3 P. M. Services were held at Union Baptist Church. Funeral rites by Rev. G. H. Sims. Interment at Linden Hill Cemetery. Samuel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson and sisters. The family of the late Mr. Obertie F. Lawton, of 207 West 138th street, thank their many friends for the expressions of kindness and sympathy during their bereavement. I wish to thank my many friends for their very remembrance and for their beautiful floral designs at the death of my son, Anthony Augustus Mills, who departed this life March 1, 1928. Also to thank Row, Smith, Moneyman, Church, Jersey City, and Row, bonepate of Macedonia Baptist Church, New York, for their beautiful and timely remarks. Mrs. Frederick A. Whiting, of 47 Waverley avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., of the deceased Mr. Frederick A. Whiting, wishes to thank the friends and relatives for their kindness during her recent bereavement and also for the floral pieces. WIFE AND FAMILY. The family of the late Lelia Helen Boyd express their gratitude for the sympathy extended to them by the relatives and friends. To Rev. Brooks for his beautiful remarks and also to the Invincible Temple No. 77, L. B. P. O. E., the Omega Chapter of the Eastern Star and Bethany Order of the Auxiliary to Knights Templar. To relatives friends and lodges for the beautiful flowers. To Luke Daney the undertaker, for his wonderful services during our bereavement. CHURCH NOTICE The People's Methodist Church opened Easter Sunday at the St. Luke Hall, 125 West 130th street. Room No. 2. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. All welcome. Rev. G. H. Peets, pastor. NOTICE. Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church meetings every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8.30 p. m. Watch meeting on Thursday evening from 9 p. m. until 12 o'clock at 423 Lenox avenue. Madam Oneita Nelson Jones. THERE IS NO DEATH! Spiritualist Church 250 WEST 121 Mrs. MATTIE MORRIS, RE Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching 250 WEST 121ST STREET OF NEW JERSEY Proves Without a Doubt "Life Be Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thur Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday This Church is affiliated with the Nation Don't Fall to Learn the Truth Thru Proves Without a Doubt "Life Beyond the Grave" Weetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Evgs. at 8 o'Clock Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday in Every Month This Church is affiliated with the National Spiritualisers Association Don't Fall to Learn the Truth Thru This Wonderful Medium NOTICE. CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-1 W. 133rd St. Services: Every Sunday, Saturday, supper at 1:30 p.m. Date 2017, school at 3:30 p.m. Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, 10:30 p.m. Sunday. no denomination title, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name almost. Matt. 18:20. We are now hearty welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 134th St. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. Ray- mond Henderson, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. P. Y. U., 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Sunday school at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 5 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office number 7536. Public phone cathedral 10150. DAYNSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each meets every Sunday at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Trayer meeting every Thursday evening. Miss- night and every first Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. Pastor, 135th St. Pastor, Par- sonage, 155 W. 135th St. Tuesday 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school tam. Junior Endeavor every Fri. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. School office at the Community House, 151- West 136th St. Phone: Anubiah 605 Sunday free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL CHURCH, 239 Seventh St. P. A. Cullen, Pastor, Presiding at 1:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays, Sun. 10 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays, Sun. Mikens, Supt. Mons Bishl, Class. 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyevum, 4 p.m. Sun. Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Press Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. L. CHURCH 132 W. 143n. St. Leur Seventh Avenue Boston, MA. Leur Seventh Avenue age: 123 Edgerton St. W. Phoebe Edgerton St. W. Phoebe 3067, Edgerton St. W. Phoebe Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sunday morning. Holy communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday morning. Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. 67. MARK'S METHODIST FUNDRAIS METHODIST FUNDRAIS Egerton Ave. N, Y. City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D. D., residence 237 W. Mrs. St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. pasting at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lake Erie. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 55.60 W. 183th St. G. M. 183th St. Church W. 141st St. Church W. 141st St. Church Audubon 2760. Sunday service: Holy communion on first Sunday. 10:30 a.m. on first Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 2: p. 1. J. C. 6. p. 6. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors' on Tuesday evenings. Church 11 to 1. A welcome to all BRENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 129th St. between Lenox and 7th Area. Prereading at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Education program. Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our service. Rev. Jas. W. Manonney, pastor. HARLEM 8nd S. D. A. CHURCH, 106 108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday; 3:30 p.m. prayer meetings; Saturday; 5:30 p.m. school; 10:30 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:10 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people. Sunday; 10:30 p.m. service of distress; 3:30 p.m. preaching. M. C. Strachan. Pastor. Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 216 W. 130th St. second floor, C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday openings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be welcome. Mrs. A. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 29th LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 109 West 143rd St. second, N. Y. to those who are scattered abroad, greeting. We are having our forty-ship spiritual meeting of forty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 3:30 to 5, 7:45 to 11 p.m. Come hear the noted sermons. You are welcome. McAllister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 143rd Street Mid-week services Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. E. Robinson, pastor. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY, 179, 202, Seventh Ave. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Johnson. Feb. 1-8. BAPTIST METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN ADVENTISTS SPIRITUALIST THERE ARE NO DEAD WAINWRI WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKE 162-69 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-64 West 136th Street Funeral Distinction in Design. Highest the crowning quality that gives & DANIELS FUNERALS the Half Cou FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, usage of 1 HALF COUCH CASKET (as SORROW IS SACRED: Sorrow this time we extend our heart served during the month of Mar Funerals of Distinction Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS FUNERALS their supreme value. FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A COMPLETE FUNERAL: 1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming. 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, usage of our capacious modernly equipped Funeral Parlor. 1 HALF COUCH CASKET (as photo appears above), 1 Pine Box, Complete, $200.00. 9—Ellicott, Louise. 2 10—Fields, Annabella. 2 11—Francis, Mary. 2 12—Gibbs, Edward. 2 Boy Scout News By Edward Lewis, Age 12 Reviews. Ae review was held at the 369th infantry Armory Wednesday and many Boy Scouts was there from Troops 788 and 786. The scoutmaster in charge was J. Perry. Girl Scouts of Manhattan held a review at the Armory at 66th street and Park avenue, Saturday, and the boys had to be ushers. Boxing. Bip, blip, went fists at Troop 774's meeting Thursday evening. The same troop went on a hike to White Plains Sunday, and every boy was hungry when he reached the place. After the eats, the Scouts played ball. Then they had a treasure hunt. The treasure was a flashlight and an unbreakable mirror. "I AM NOT BRAGGING" but this is honest facts. Our records show that 90% of those who tried elsewhere for glasses came back to me and are now committing the same. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue. ```markdown ``` Join the "NEW HAVEN" Association, Inc. PROGRESSIVE-SELECT SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL PAYS Ten Dollars Weekly DISABILITY BENEFITS Dues One Dollar a Month No Death or Ticket Taxes Entrance Fee Three Dollars for Limited Period. Character, Physical and Mental Health only requirements Ages 18 to 80. Applications, in formation, etc., on request 108 WEST 181 STREET Street Morningside 283 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside 4927 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 1—Blackman, Amy. 2—Booker, Nancy. 3—Bolling, Robert. 4—Bullock, Joseph. 5—Bright, Charlotte. 6—Barker, John. 7—Daniels, Fred, Jr. 8—Davis, John L. Come and see this woman Madam, helping spiritually all come within her reach. D. W. W. 130th St. (Advt.) Telef. MRS. LOU WILLIAMS 67 WEST 130th St., B We Employ the Latest M Our innovation includes I Room, and our Spacious Fun 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day FUNERALS Rd. 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5 H. HOY FUNERAL 2330 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at M. Your L Come and see this wonderful Madam, helping spiritually all who come within her reach. D. W. 250 Madam helping all who come with in her reach. 250 West 100th W. 120th St. (Advt.) street.—(Advt.) 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Deceased Our Innovation includes Individual Embalming Room. Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTOR FUNE 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy (10 yrs) Res. 2508 Seven Telephone W. DAVID BRO Under the Management of Gordy. F. L. HIGH GRADE UNDER 2315 SEVEN SERVICE, CON ROSA L. LE GARR & Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., MAR MAR Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL 112 WEST Bodies Shipped RIGHT & KERS and B 12-64 West 136th St. Cerals of Dist West Quality, Beautiful in lives all other desirable fe their supreme value. Couch Casket with $200.00 A COMPLETE FUNE Car, 1 Removal within c age of our capacious mode (as photo appears above) Narrow is one of the most heartfelt sympathy to the L March. 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res: 2598 Seyenth Ave., at 155th St. Ant. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 BROWN UNDER ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Mary F. Bray Purvis, Assistant UNDERTAKERS AND EMERGENCY SERVICES 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE DE, COURSE SY, SATISFACTORY ERR & PHILIP P. KELSEY ORS 121 West 132d Street, N Phone Mornings NO R.R. Manager, Residence Phone MARY LANE 66363 UNDERSTAUNG, PARLOR AND CHAIR WEST 133d STREET Shipped to All Parts of the W & DANIEL Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningson 2622 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn, 0339 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. d EMBALM Fifth Street Distinction fabulous in Appearance and Pleasant features in WAIN e. $200.00 Funeral FUNERAL: within city limits, i Arterial, modernly equipped Fun (above), i Pine Box. Com- most sacred things in the to the bereaved families who NOTICE. 13—Grant, Leon. 14—Hislop, William. 15—Heywood, Novel E. 16—Herndon, Seaton. 17—Herndon, Lucile. 18—Harris, Moses. 19—Handy, Walter R. 20—Joseph, Ulrica G. 21—Jackson, Common. 22—Johnson, Anna. 23—Johnson, William. 24—Knight, William. June and see this wonderful man helping all who come with her reach. 250 West 11th Street.—(Advt.) UM 8221 B. HART N. Assistant Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. embalming and Caring for the embalming Room. Family Reside with a Seating Capacity of at Moderate Rates FROM $125 TP Lenox Aves., New York City PH ELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 ences. Use of Church Free invited Lensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY and Satisfaction. ence). at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Brown and Margaret Brown- , Assistant AND EMBALMERS REVENUE SATISFACTION P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 192d Street, New York City The Morningsign 2622 NOTARY PUBLIC Indence Phone Penn. 0939 ANE UNDERTAKER R AND CHAPEL STREET ests of the World. ANIELS EMBALMERS street NOTARY PUBLIC on race and Performance is WAINWRIGHT 1 Arterial Embalming, zipped Funeral Parlor, Box. Complete, $200.00. ings in the world. At families which we have 25—Livingston, David. 26—McDowell, Andrew. 27—McWoodson, Maggie 28—Mills, Anthony. 29—Menton, Willy. 30—Moody, Alice. 31—Randall, Harriet. 32—Riveria, Auguemia. 33—Sumpter, Pauline. 34—Stanton, Nathan 35—Weber, George. 36—Williams, Ferdinand. 37—Walker, Tilman. NOTICE. Our Small Fees and Satisfied Patients Make Our Large Practice Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. This city is proud of the wonderful achievement of the congregation of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Institutional Church, with Rev. J. M. Hogard, as pastor, in opening the most beautiful and imposing church owned by Negroes in this city, coming from their former location in Monroe, N.J., to meet H in treasury and less than 75 members, the church now owns an office valued at $100,000. Gilbert F. Brown, loader of the Negro Democrats of Jersey City, announced that he plans to hold the annual dance and reception at Bayonne Casino May 19. William Cornell is chairman of the arrangement committee. The space and well equipped Fraternal Hall, recently opened to the public, is fast becoming the center originally planned by those responsible for its completion. A pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of 6 Jordan avenue in honor of James E. Jackson, a lifelong resident of this city. The annual May reception of Daughter Elke of Progressive Temple No. 98 will be held Friday evening. May 14. at Columbia Hall. The committee is in charge of Mrs. S. F. Branham, Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mrs. Nacye Petway, Dt. R. The wife of William F. Kelley, the prominent member of Elke's Marching Club of Progressive Lodge No. 35, gave a very successful party at her residence last Saturday evening. The annual meeting of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey will meet at the Union Baptist Church, Portland place, Montclair, N. J., on Monday, June 11. John A. Huggs, president, will preside of the executive committee, will preside over the memorial in honor of the late William H. DePauw, formerly the secretary. Orange Louis Leader Charles Roy attained the dinner at 185 Hill street Wednesday evening. Morris Lennon orchestra furnished the music. J. H. Anderson presided. Judge O. C. Bianche, and Frank Read were speakers. Among the guests were: Joseph Whittle, Whitaker, Alton Brooks, William Raimond andolas, John Bassett, Archie Jones, Sol Sellers, Miss Mamie Johnson, Eva Currizz, Jake Fallon, Frank Ruff, Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Frazier, Mrs. Helen Ranson, Mrs. Marie De Vaire, Derwyn Williams, Kenneth Woodruff, John McManus, Joseph Cash and M. Mattucl. J. H. St. Johns, John Roy, Wm. H. Grant, B. J. Ferguson and Hugh Seen, Richard membership in Ultra Lodge of Elite regular meeting. W. H. Carter, E. B. and Jas. H. Anderson conducted the service. Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor of Union Baptist Church, has concluded the celebration of his tenth anniversary as pastor of the church. Reys, George H. Slims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Clyde and M. Long, of Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, and their choirs were among those who participated. Finishing four years' service as pastor of St. John's M. E. Church. "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will call and see me, I will advise you without cost or obligation. Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue. SPECIAL X-RAY Examination Offer Continued for Seven Days—April 21 to 28 THE HAIR CARE IF YOU ARE SICK Come and Be Examined Most troubles are curable, and might have been alleviated if taken in time. But they were neglected Hurricane lightly of—until it was fallen. If you are not in good health, whether it is your Stomach, Blood, or any other organ, you must trouble you don't understand, come in for a Health Examination this week. If you two dollars you can consultation on your dis- position in a Fluoroscope consultation by registered American Ideas of med- icine—come to the offices of Hurricane and Dr. Anthony the European-American Physicians' Institute (incorporated) 113 East 61st St, Set, Lexington & Park Aves. Consulting Hours: Dally 10 to 4; East 10 to 10. Our Small Fees and Sa Our Large Rev. E. O. Parker will go to a new field of labor at Easton, Delia. The Titan "Bears" of Orange, and Manhattan Elks of New York City, closed the season at Titan Hall, April 16, with a game and dance. The "Bears" won. Ernest L. Johnson of 192 Ogden street is reported convalescing and his protracted illness. George E. Edwards ofbury Park has also been reported considerably improved in health. George Speaks of 475 Lenox avenue, New York City, a member of Ultra Lodge of Elks 130, has been reported ill at his residence. Asbury Park Dr. J. A. Kenney, of Newark, was the principal speaker of the Health Week program held at the People's Lyeum, St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday. Dr. J. P. Sampson, Jr. died April 16 at the Glen Gardner Sanatorium in his 35th year, having been an Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The second annual barn dance by the Willing Workers' Club Sunset Temple, No. 211 was held at Radford Hall on Friday night, April 16. A joint memorial service of Palisade Lodge and Sunset Temple of onkers will be held on Sunday, April 25 in a Russian Baptist Church. Rev. S. W. Smith will address the orders. Mr. and Mrs. Thonnes Gross, Jr. of 1 Cottage place, entertained on Friday evening, April 9, in honor of Miss Ann L. Jay, of New York City, who had been spending her Easter vacation with them. Those present were the Misses Marie and Rosetta Davidson, Elenner Webb, Virginia Young, Maurice Brewer, Ola Ruth, Helen Rogers, Dorothy Sprague, Margie Wilson, Evangene Noelfect, Albert Jefferson, Thelm Lewood and Mouleure Elmer and Adrian James, Harry Thompson, Grant Moore, Theodore Seaymour, Luther Wilson, Lester Kingsland, Oscar Gross, Gerald and Thomas Seay, Floyd Carter and Douglas Lee. A very pleasant surprise parry was tendered Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter, Miss Hutty Scott, on April 17 by Mrs. S. W. Wood and a group of ladies. Those who helped to make the affair a success were Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Johanna Brown, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Clayborne, Mrs. J. Blucklair, Mrs. Emily Carter, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. F. Richardson, Mrs. Eva Winston, Mrs. S. Carolina, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Mrs. Louisa Smith and the Misses Maryia and Angnetta Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson of 16 Culver street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Newsom at the first annual formal ball of Harlem's Well Known Dentist Gives his personal attention to all patients. Extreme gentleness, patience and care are used in all treatments. Dr. A. Shapera 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6134 DISEASES of the BLOOD, SKIN and STOMACH —both Men and Women Treated by the Most Modern Methods at Fees the Working Man or Woman Can Afford WE YOU STOMACH TROUBLE? People who systematically poison the stomach does not digest it. When the stomach is diseased, it causes pains in the stomach, headaches, mental depression, backaches, chinny hands and feet, palpitation of the heart; making you emaciated, pale, languid, anemic, dizzy; lack of ambition, cross, irritable and melancholy. Let us examine you with the 32 questions your stomach trouble; a short time under proper treatment may be all you need to make you well. People come to us from all over New York and nearby cities, because we have successes treated so many who had tried other doctors without benefit. Blood Is Life According to how you have lived your life determines your strength, mentally and physically. So, if your blood is not pure and healthy, you should take care of yourself, in time—go to a doctor at once, and when you pick your doctor go to one who treats many cases like yours every day and he will know how to tell what alls you, and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Don't Experiment Come to this long established New York Institute, where you find European and American Licensed Physicians, associated, so that patients get the combined medical knowledge of Doctors from Universities of both Europe and America, who by long experience and special practice can treat your disease right. Satisfied Patients Make the Practice NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 inmate since last July. Surviving are his wife, father and two children. Funeral services were held from the St. Augustine Church, Sylvan avenue, of which he was a member and treasurer of the church. Father C. C. Corbin officiated. Since her return from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she spent the winter with relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary Edmundsun, Sylvan avenue, has been confined to her home on account of illness. Judge Davis, Davis Cottage, Sylvan avenue, is home from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Carrie Johnson is home from Brunswick, Ga., where she was confined with illness during the whole of her stay there. Mrs. Sadie Wilks, who has been in Brooklyn, N. Y., is now at the shore and will soon open her home, Washington Cottage, for the summer. Mr. James H. Mabane of Mattison avenue has returned from New Bern, N. C., where he visited his slick mother. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity at the Renaissance Cusino last week. On Wednesday, April 14. Mr. Howard Walker Moultrie, the son of the late Francis J. and Fannie F. Moultrie, formerly of Warburton avenue, departed this life. The funeral services were conducted at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday, April 17. Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, officiated. A cretonne dress dance will be given at Wiggins' Hall on North Broadway on Friday, April 30. Miss Helen Pollard and Mr. Joshua Smith of Plainfield, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Florence Pollard and Mrs. Frances Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William Faukner of Nepperhan had as their guests over the Easter holidays Mrs. Arthur Childers, and Mr. Wesley Johnson of Schenectady, N. Y. GREENWICH, CONN Miss Willie Mace Murdock was married to Mr. Daniel W. Foster at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wright, of 336 Hamilton avenue, Greenwich. Conn., on Monday morning, April 19. The bride is a graduate of Livingston College. North Carolina. Mr. Foster, the groom, is a prominent chef of this city. "Cap" Wilson Honored by Lodge. "Captain" Henry Wilson has been made a past exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge No. 45. Elks, for commendable services rendered the order. Dr. Hudson Oliver is the present exalted ruler. Dress Well --- and Succeed! The Largest Custom Tailors Offer to You Now SUITS TO ORDER in any style you want, at $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 A large selection of Top Coats to Order $22.50 to $32.50 Every garment is made to your individual measure and guaranteed for quality, style and fit MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 Seventh Avenue Bet. 139th and 140th Streets 106 E. 14th Street Bet. 3d and 4th Avenues 112 W. 116th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Avenues 138 W. 14th Street Bet. 6th and 7th Avenues 83 Delancey Street Cor. Orchard Street 38 E. 12th Street Bet. B'way and Univ. Place 98 Second Avenue Near Sixth Street 953 Southern Boulevard Near 163d Street HARLEM 2174 3d Av. Below 119th St. MICHIGAN BIG FURNITURE STORES Spring Opening Sale! → NO DEPOSIT ← 3-Pc.Living Suites! Choice of $149 Fancy Coverings No Deposit Spring Specials? WILLOW ARM CHAIR $3.95 CARRIAGES AND STROLLERS $12.95 and up REED ROCKERS $9.75 Exceptional Reed Suite! LARGE REED SETTEE, ARM and WING CHAIR $49 Complete with Cretonne Covered Cushions & Backs. Spring Specials! 5-piece Breakfast Set, enameled in two-tone effects, including drop leaf Table and 4 Chairs. $29 REFRIGERATORS $11.75 CEDAR CHESTS $9.98 Free dinner dishes 42 Pieces with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or More at a Time See the MICHIGAN 3 ROOM OUTFIT $147 Open Saturday & Monday Evenings Credit as you want TAKE YOUR TIME 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 worth 1.00 Weekly Deliveries 75 worth 1.50 Weekly Deliveries 100 worth HARLEM 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. MICHIGAN FURNITURE BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d St. Washington BY JEANNETTE CARTER. Mrs. Nannie Walker, of McDowell County, W. Va., who is prominently identified with the political life of the state, is visiting in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nan Turpin, an employee of the office of the Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Tiffany Tolliver, of Ronnoke, Va., was in the city the past week as a guest of friends. The Portiss, a club representing the women students of the Howard University Law School, gave a dansante at the Lincoln Colonade. Friday evening, April 16. The club was well attended by the Bassanlog and their friends. Music was furnished by the Capital City Serenaders. Mr. W. L. Jones, deposed employee at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., and who has been in the city for the past few weeks, left Monday for Boley, Okla., by the way of Alabama. Dr. W. A. Warfield, Rev. I. A. Bennett and Dr. Scott Montgomery were among the speakers at the annual meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, Friday evening last. Abbie Mitchell, nationally known prima donna of New York City, appeared in a recital before a large and appreciative audience at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, N. W., Friday evening last. Mrs. Emma L. Holcomb. Miss Jeannette Carter. Mrs. Catherine D. Hawkings and Miss Lucinda Welcher spent Sunday in Baltimore as the guests of friends. EAST SIDE NEWS By MRS. J. PARKER. The son and grandson of Mrs. N. Thomas of 216 East 66th street spent a few days with her recently and have now returned to their home in Pennsylvania. Mr. Samuel Barber of 217 East 59th street was also taken to the hospital recently, seriously ill. Mrs. N. Brooks is visiting friends in Schenectady. Miss Pearl Wyatt of 216 East 56th street died on Tuesday, April 13. Mrs. Bell of 217 East 59th street was taken to the hospital Saturday. The United Entertaining Club of the Blind will be at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church. 219 East 73d street, on Friday, April 23. Mrs. Marie French has returned to the city after an extended visit to her home in North Carolina. ELEVEN New Haven Association in Big Membership Drive The New Haven Railroad Association, Inc., 103 West 131st street, is having unusual success with its limited new membership drive, which will continue until June 6. Membership in the organization is limited to a certain number and when this number is reached no additional candidates can be admitted under the constitution. The entrance fee has been reduced for the purpose of this drive and any male person is eligible for membership who possesses the necessary qualifications. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fillings and Inlays conscient best of our ability. Fully and newly ready in a Dr. BLOOM BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Suffer MR. ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IS UNTIL QURED FOP, $10 DOLLARS REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY IS A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D NEAR 7TH AVE. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If You Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULLERGA, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 108 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. by F. M. Gas Admission 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Sth Ave.) 3 Master Keys 20c Work difficult locks; locks; replace lost keys; practically as SERVICEABLE as a whole bunch of ordinary keys. Used by thousands of houseowners, tenants, contractors, faultors, keysmiths, policemen, security officers, hotels, estate men, etc. Especially serviceable and convenient for household use. Set of three (small, medium and large sizes) sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cents. (Stamps or coin.) Hand some combination Key Holder and Key Ring mounted (Six keys with Holders and Rings, for $1.) Just PRINT or write your name and address plainly on slip of paper (letter writing is unnecessary) and enclose this ad with remittance and keys, etc., will be sent you in plain wrapper by return with bunch of descriptive interesting bargains. Orders amounting to $1 or more will be sent C. O. D. on request, without extra charge. Wilson, Smith & Co. Suite 643 Cotton Exchange Blld. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Fords of the Mail Order Business ATTENTION, MAIL, ORDER DEALERN: your circulations, 652 or smaller, by mail to the mail country for $250 per 1,000; larger, size circulations, 33. Appeal to the mail office for convince you that our mailing service pays, we will mail a trial order for $250 for our Clean, legitimate circulations only. Mallage calls. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks We are here to look after the beat interests of our patients. We desire to be ready to serve whenever the emergency arises. Therefore we maintain a SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE from 9 to 1, for emergency toothache cases, and for those people who cannot call during the week. DR. MECTOR POLI Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th St Phone Harlem 2333 TWELVE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Daily, . . . . . . . 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 7 Sundays, . . . . . . . 9 to 1 ```markdown ``` You Can't Afford to Suffer CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRENCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NOSE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. Wherever you see At druggists of GUNOE'S MED. CO. 134 W. 128th ST., N.Y.C. AGENTS WANTED DOG and CAT HOSPITAL 602 West 145th St. Between Broadway and Riverside Electric Power Clipping Dogs Boarded 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. SANTAJ MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Ralieved Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Butler DIZZY SPELLS Will stop at once by taking DR. DORSEN'S PILLS The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Get it at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. con. 124th St. FOR HEADACHE AND NERVOUS INDIGESTION CELERY CAFFEIN Stradies the Nerves Clean Your Head ASK YOUR DRUGGIST NO. 43 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Men and Women Phone Morningside 4927; agent will call and explain with inquiries with mail and coupon below to Geo.F. Henderson Licensed Broker 835 LENOX AVE. Between 12th and 128th St. Day & Evening Agents Wanted Please send agent to explain how I may obtain Standard Accident and Health Insurance. No obligation to me. Nanio Address City Pay As You Ride ONLY $100 DOWN MOTORCYCLE OWN a classy, peppy 1926 Indian. Only 51 down starts you. Come in and see the new models. Take your choice. Pay as you ride. Come in today and learn about it. PAT CLORAN 222 WEST 145th ST. Phone 3127 Audubon. N. Y. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development or occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method to you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to the people we know, all the forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, *smokers* sinners, everyone, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, masking, and all those terrible paraphrams. This free offer is too important to gather a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. If Today--you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA (D). Room 1443. Mingra and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. R. Send free trial of your method to: Away Goes Eczema "One day a druggist told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment was the best remedy he sold for eczema. But you'll never make any money on it." he added, "because it heals so quickly that only a little ointment is used." Big box 60 cents. Peterson's Ointment OUR PATIENTS TELL US Most of the patients that are receiving scientific treatment in our office now tell us that they heard of our services through other satisfied patients. It pays to bring your dental troubles to us. Dr. M. FRIEDER The Gentle Dentist 420 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Open Evenings Aqui Se Habla Espanol # 45TH ST., 143 W.—Light, furnished rooms, with cooking rooms, private, $4 up. McKenzie. Apr. 7-4t 52ND ST., 320 W.—Purnished room to let; respectable working people. Call Sunday. Mitchell. 52ND ST., 225 W.—Light, front, furnished room to let. Clary. P. S. 5 PREPARES FOR PARENTS' DAY P. S. 5. Manhattan, is co-operating with Uncle Robert for the celebration of Parents' Day at the Stadium of City College on Sunday, May 9. On that afternoon 500 boys will meet at the school and march to the stadium, headed by a local band. Their special part in the concert will be singing beautiful anthem, "America, the Beautiful." Through the microphone the singing will be broadcast to a large audience. REMOVAL NOTICE Philip J. Jones, attorney and counsellor-at-law, wishes to an nounce to his clients that on and after May 1, 1926, he will remove his office to 379 Bridge street, at 1000 W. 10th Street by streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. the Tammy Building, Phone Triangle 0655.-Advt. 4L. Take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the K. P. Building Association, Inc., will be held at 75 West 134th street, in the City and County of New York and State of New York, at 8:30 P.M. for the purpose of such other business as comes before it. Stock books closed from March 15 to April 1, 1928, by order of directors of the K. P. Building Association, Inc.-Adv. "YOUR EYES" are the windows of your soul. While the eye sees and the soul observes, take my advice and have your eyes examined period- ically. Optometrist 531 Lenox Avenue. MULTIGRAPHING Quick Work Efficient Service Pose your work at SEWELL & HUNT Nautilraphing Department 847 AVE. AVENUE, N. Room 169 Edgremont 4362 For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a thickness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine when I felt that way, and it would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. "My husband takes it for biliousness. He says he has never found it, tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. Sure do recommend Thedford Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many complaints. Put your liver in shape by taking Thedford's Black-Draught. "BUILDER of HATS" ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0536 EXCLUSIVE GOWNS AND SPRING MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY : 3 131ST ST., 142 W.—Neatly furnished room in elevator apartment; hot water, electric and gas; all rooms private; reasonable price. Mrs. Banks, 6th floor south. 131ST ST., 261 W.—Large back parlor furnished or unfurnished quiet, private house; reasonable people preferred. April 14:27 131ST ST., 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, private kitchen with pantry and kitchenette, all conveniences, man and wife preferred. Harlem 9215. Mrs. Bailey. Nov. 4:17 131ST ST., 247 W.—Large room suitable for couple or two single persons, with twin beds; also a single room for single man or woman; all conveniences of kitchen; call any time; tel. Bradhurst 5177. Miss Della Sayles. Mar. 31:17 131ST ST., 141 W.—Light furnished or unfurnished rooms; kitchenette. Phone Bradhurst 2045. April 12:17 1313T ST., 230 W.—Neatly furnished room in refined family; modern conveniences; rea- sonable rates. Mar. 314 1313T ST., 218 W.—De luxe rooms, hot and cold water. 5366. Robeson. 1313T ST., 360 W.—Neatly furnished room to let with electric light. Marshall, Edgecombe 2166 Apr. 144 1313T ST., 117 W.—Large room, with kitchenette, for respectable person, in private house. 1313T ST., 125 W.—large back par- room, furnished or unfurnished; nice home for respectable com- pile; private house. April 127 1313T ST., 200 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Brown, Edgecombe 395. 1313T ST., 269 W.—Large front and back room, with kitchen- ette. Phone Bradhurst 616. 132D ST. 201 W. (cur. 7th Ave.) Light front room; quiet family. Bryant, Bradhurst 8105. 132D ST. 70 W. Farnished or un- furnished rooms; reasonable. 132ND ST. 133 W. Very pleasant light room for reasonable Apts. for Rent—Jersey City FIVE rooms, all improvements, very desirable, in Jersey City. Participants phone Harlem 0173. Apt.14-28 FOR RENT CURTEEN We wish to announce the offering for sale on the co-operative plan, the Oregon high-class elevator apartment house, 25 and 30 W. 12th St. 12 apartments, each to be furnished and maintained, improvements, parquet floor, electric, one bath, two toilets, modern in every respect. Price or each apartment $3,500. Cash or payment upon application apply to E. T. Rhodes, 233 Lenox Ave. cor. 128th street, Morningside 4592, April 7, 2017. LUILDING LOTS near Atlantic City, N. J., some as low as $15. Write or call Penelope Dev. Co. Inc., 246 5th Ave. Three houses, six rooms and a back near dam building. a barn. a house. a plaster. $,500; $,500 down. banning as rent. P. D. Co., Inc. 246 5th Ave. April 21, 2013 LOOK! 15 minutes from N. Y., $800 down buys nine room private house, best condition, large yard, easy terms, vacant, ready to move in, just so you can appreciate it. Mount Vernon 9015 for appointment. Sagderson, 334 Pacific Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Apr. 21-24 SPECIAL—Six room house, garage and office, 100 x 115 ft. Worth $7,000, but will sell for $4,000, with $2,000 cash. Phone: Audunbion 2282. H. Smith. LITT. S. (near 8th Ave.) Two stores and 16 furnished apartments of 3 and 4 rooms each. Guaranteed rent, $7.70. Price for quintage $7,700. Introduced, 2 East 22nd St. Real Estate for Sale, Jamaica LOOK! READ! THINK! House of seven rooms can be bought for $800 down, balance as rent, in Jamaica, L. L. N. Y. For particulars call Jamaica 4051-M or 0514-M. Ida Edgerton. Apr. 21-24 R. E. for Sale, New Jersey BAWONNE - Room house, Spain, $6,000, $2,000 cash. Arvlington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. BEST OPPORTUNITY to buy a house, with two acres of high land, garage, chicken house, pientry trees, in Bergen County, N. J. 16 miles from Fort Lee Ferry. Reasonable offer. Applicant Manufacturing, 62 E. 128th St. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Would like a few papers Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, after 1 p.m. For particulars write T. A. H. care of American News. Mar 19-4t PIANIST, concert singer, operatic coaching lessons, homes, every woe, Professor Polinier, 1758 Madrona Ave. University 0124 4985. Apr. 5-10 EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAMS QUICK ACTION EXPRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mort Haven 5067. Jan. 13-3t Miscellaneous — Brooklyn DRESSMAKING and gents' shirt-making, A. Warner, 701 Putton St., Brooklyn. King top hat. Apr. 14-2t MISCELLANEOUS MASSAGE, electric treatments; graduate of N. Y. School of Physiotherapy; licensed. So Edgerton Ave. Bradhurst, 7427. Mar. 31-4t WANTED THE AVENUE- Central location; idea corner apartment. Two rooms. Share kitchen and bath for ma- ried couple. Refined home. Refer- ence center. Cordial Box C. Mrs. Cordial Box C. A NOUN lady would like to secure a position as stenographer with reference. Well-experienced in office work. Boy R. Ro Amsterdam News. WANTED--Someone to adopt a little girl. 2433 Maclay Ave. Bronx, co Mrs. Whitney. LADY to care for two small color- PURNISHBEL apartment, four rooms preferable, or five, Buy a barrañne at once. Call Real Estate Dept. Harlem 8475. POUR TO SIX room apartment, all improvements. Ground floor or one flight. Edwards. Bradhurst 1738. WANTED—Typwriter to buy in good condition. Phone Bradhurst 9225. COUPLE will share half of 6-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6. Torrelieh 11 W. 114th St. Apr. 14-27 TWO OR THREE young men wanted for table board. Call Perlson 198th St. Nicholas Ave. Near 130th St. YOUNG couple wishes elderly lady to care for little girl in exchange for house. Apr. 35. Need. WANTED at once, experienced Poro bardresser that can do quick and neat work. Call Harlem 5655. LIST your furnished and unfurnished rooms with us. 101 W. 130th St. ROSTE reliable woman to do housework. No washing. Good home to right party. Mrs. Johnson, 160 W. 141st St. WOMAN care three school, children, business mother, reasonable wages, room if desired. Phone And, 9612. PORO BARDRESSER wanted. Experienced, 211A West, 145th St. Edgewater 1616. Mine. Olivia. Apr. 11-27 SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY industrious reliable workers wanted to sell for large downtown orded trade and selling clothing, furs, silk underwear, dry goods, jewelry, furniture, photographs on credit basis. Apply by letter for appointment. IRWIN CO. 52 EAST BROADWAY Mar. 17-11 FOR SALE WE CAN SAVE you money on coal, coke and wood; quick delivery anywhere in Manhattan and Bronx. United Fuel Companion, W. 51st St. Phoenix Columbia, 2004. Feb.17th. APARTMENT, front; basement; stream, electricity, neatly furnished. Will sell reasonable. 151 West 112nd St. BABY carriage for sale, first-class condition; cheap. Ward, 302 W. 119th St. Bradhurst 3484. Apr.7-11 BARBER SHOP for sale or sub HELP WANTED NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. All conveniences. Mar. 3-14 CUMBERLAND ST., 417—Large and small furnished rooms to let, convenient to all cars. Apr.14-20 DE KALB AVE., 1017—Furnished room; private; all improvements; $4. Call evenings. Ring 21 bell. FRANKLIN AVE., 398—Large, light furnished rooms; near all transit lines. Prospect 3274. Apr.14-40 FRANKLIN AVE., 288—Furnished large, light front room and kitchen, all improvements. Prospect 7854. Apr.21-29 FRUTTON ST., 1154—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, first floor; one or two persons. Apr.21-41 FULTON ST., 1154—Large, small furnished room, running water, homekeeper surroundings; near cars; two flights. Apr.21-29 FULTON ST., 971—Nicely furnished room to let, all modern conveniences. Apr.7-41 FULTON ST., 1571—Nicely furnished room to let; all modern conveniences. Apr.14-41 GATES AVE., 473—Large furnished or unfurnished room in private house; reasonable rent. Call, or phone Decatur 10255. Apr.21-29 GATES AVE., 442—Hall bedroom, suitable room or woman, running water; rent reasonable. Dec. 10191. GOLD ST., 430—Nicely furnished rooms; convenient to all trains. Tel. Cum. 3745. Apr.21-29 GRAND AVE., 319—Furnished rooms in private apartment, with conveniences, $5 weekly; woman, man, Brown; Thursday after 7 pm. GRAND AVE., 376—Large front, furnished rooms, with and cone water. Prospect 9458. Apr.14-29 GREENE AVE., 641—Nice, warm, furnished rooms; $5 up; couple or single; all conveniences. Apr.14-41 HERKIMER ST., 359—Large room, furnished or unfurnished, and kitchenette, all conveniences. Kingston Ave. Apr.7-41 HERKIMER ST., 1090—To let, furnished, one large and one small room to respectible couple or single persons. Kitchen privilege Apr.14-41 IRVING PL., 10—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Pros. 5523. Apr.21-29 JEFFERSON AVENUE., Room in private house; convenient to platy Lafayette 0486. Apr.14-29 LEFERTS PL., 176—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; convenience. Mar.11-41 LEFFERTS PL., 121—Beautiful and infrequent rooms for respectible couple or friends, with all conveniences. Apr.14-29 LEXINGTON AVENUE., 153—Hall room, furnished. Phone Sterling 8435. Apr.14-29 LEXINGTON AVENUE., 209—Large furnished room, heat, electricity, for business couple or single woman. PROSPECT PL., 1264, near Utica Ave. Subway station—Hall room, furnished, for respectible working person only. Upper floor. Haddingham 865. PUTNAM AVENUE., 222 between Norstrand and Bedford—Large front room, all conveniences. Decatur 1963. PUTNAM AVENUE., 46—Furnished room, all conveniences. Prospect 1562. PUTNAM AVENUE., 39—Furnished room large, small, clean private house, continuous hot water, modern improvements. Pros. 5566. Apr.14-29 QUINCY ST., 313—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, electricity. Lafayette 9018. SENCIER PL., 25-27—Larged furnished room to let to respectable business couple. Taylor. April 24-27 SUMPTER ST., 91, near Ralph Ave.—Large front hall room; heat, electric. Ring Chadwick's bell. Call after 6 p.m. ST. JAMES PLACE, 83—Nearly furnished rooms. Fine locality. Call afternoons and evenings fill 9. April 7-41 ST. JAMES PLACE, 280—Rooms 1 furnished, unfurnished, heat, electricity, hot, cold water in room. Hindus. April 7-41 SO. ELIOTT PL., 171—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, electric, heat, kitchenette. 83 up. April 14-22 VANDERBILT AVE., 501—Near furnished room reasonable, all improvements, top floor. April 21-27 VANDERBILT AVE., 466 (near Nichols Street) LEXINGTON AVE, 166—Polar room, basement, 6 rooms, bath; gas, electricity. Phone Hadding- way 9400. Apr.14-27 437-9 Manhattan Avenue High Class Elevator Apt. 5 & 6 ROOMS All Improvements Reasonable Rent BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Furnished home, 11 rooms, 3-car garage, steam heat, electricity, hardwood floors, ready for business as rooming house. Will sacrifice for $500 cash. Rent $150 a month. Apply 26 West 127th street. FOR SALE Hayes Brothers Clearance sale of used cars, at rock bottom prices It will pay you to investigate these cars and prices ONE TWIN-SIX PACKARD, Seven Passenger. ONE CHEVROLET, Five Passenger. ONE FORD TOURING—Dandy Shape. ONE VIM Truck. ONE FORD TRUCK (Rebuilt). ONE STEEL BODY DUMP FORD TRUCK, sliding gears, No. 1A Shape. HAYES BROTHERS GARAGE 10 RIDGE AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Rellable School!) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. REGENT 2177 FOR RENT 5 Rooms, all improvements. Rent $55. 4 Rooms. Rent $40. 4 Rooms, furnished. to sublet; private rooms. Rent $80. Private houses to lease, 11 rooms, all improvements. CHATHAM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 204 W. 142ND STREET Telephone Edgecombe 9195 Jas. L. Thornton MOULBINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sush. Hours, Upson Board. Veneered Board. White Wood Board. Best Wall Floor. High Street Tel. Morningside 4447. New York 25—WANTED—25 Reliable heif, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hour: AM to PM. M. Doorway, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handyman 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180th B Best Jamaica Buys $500 to $700 cash down 6-Room House; $6,400 to $7,500 $1,500 cash down 2-Family. Price $12,500. CORONA $2,000 cash down 2-Family Brick. Price $12,500 These houses have all modern improvements and driveways. 5 cent fare to New York BROOKLYN Hancock St. — 3-family brownstone, steam heat, electric, gas. Price $14,500. Cash $2,000. Cumberland St. — 4-family brick; steam heat, electric, gas. Cash $2,000. Price $15,500. WM. P. DABNEY 168-24 104TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 0197 Open Until 9 o'Clock Hayes B. Clearance sale of used car it will pay you to investigate ONE TWIN-SIX PACKARD, Seven ONE CHEVROLET, Five Passenger ONE FORD TOURING—Dandy S ONE VIM TRUCK. ONE FORD TRUCK (Rebuilt). ONE STEEL BODY DUMP FORD Shape. HAYES BROTH 10 RIDGE AVE. S. J. CO. REAL E 2303 Seventh Ave. WHY NOT LEARN A TRAD Now bike the present partner AMERICAN AU (An Old, Rella 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEA --- J. F. BROOKS Real Estate City and Suburban Property Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged 353 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside (4036 JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and improvements, garage; price $1,500. $1,000. Six rooms and bath, all improvements. $1,500. Two-family room, cash $100 to $750. Two-family rooms, 2 baths; $12,500. cash $100 to $600. JOHN J. HILL, 99 George St. phage Jamales 457-M. Jamales, N. Y. Bargainsi Jamaica Homes BEGIN WITH $250 to buy a new house. Six rooms and tiled bath, with shower, sun and carpet. Double stock, stucco porch, parquet floors, and all improvements. Pay $250 on contract, $250 when paid and only $25 per month on principal, only $25 per information. SEWELL & HUNT (The firm of Real Bargains) $205 Edgerton Avenue Edgerton, Maine 4853 PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kabombining, Stenelling, Flooring, Cutting, and Collapsed WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7125 Bradhurst 196 BRADHURST AVE, BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors, $100 to $1,000, for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars, write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 Lenox Ave., New York City Phone Morningside 4562 Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 1'3th St., New York City MONEY We Lend Money on Household Furniture, Automobiles, Machi- nery, any security. Help you to Pay Taxes and Inter- est on your property. $200 up to $5,000. Harlem Realty Finance Co. ROOM 114 200 WEST 135TH, cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 816 Edgecombe SITUATIONS WANTED Day's Work and Part Time Phone 2400 Edgecombe or Call Brown Employment Agency 275 West 141st St. New York Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. E. Drew, Hogg N. E. Hurris, Seyg. N. L. Drew, Treas Phone Hurlem 711 22 WEST 189th ST. brothers s, at rock bottom prices te these cars and prices Passenger. er. ape. TRUCK, sliding gears, No. 1A JAMAICA Millacohn Building Corporation Homes "How Can You Do It?" is the exclamation heard on all sides --- "How Can You Afford to Sell Such Fine Homes for Only $6,400? It Doesn't Seem Possible!" Houses at Remsen St., Prospect St., Railroad Ave. The Home of your dreams is waiting for you at JAMAICA — Six Rooms and Bath, Private Garage-Driveway, ON A PLOT 25x100; Sun Porch Parlor, Electric Light, Gas, Parquet Floors in Dining Room, Living Room and Sun Parlor; Tiled Walls in Kitchen and Bathroom; Breakfast Nook, complete with Chairs and Table; Built-In Ironing Board, Elastic Stucco Porch, Tapestry Brick Stoop, Laundry in Cellar, Hot Water Generator connected to Boiler — and safe Play Spaces for the Kiddies. Our Special Offer Still Holds Good for Those Who Buy Now-- $250 Buy a Home Today ALL BROKERS IN LO THE M 10419 — 118t PHONE JAMAICA 5026 JUST O High Class Elevator Apartment Rooms; All Buy a Home Today at Jamaica and Be Rent Free Forever ALL BROKERS IN LONG ISLAND, BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK CITY FULLY PROTECTED THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 3842 JUST OPENED! High Class Elevator Apartment House, 5, 6 and 7 Large, Light Rooms; All Improvements AT 103=105 WEST 120TH STREET T. HERD HUDDLESTON, Renting Agt. Tel. Bowling Green 6000. Evenings—Bradhurst 7685 T. HERD HUDDLESTON, Renting Agt. Tel. Bowling Green 6000. Evenings—Bradhurst 7685 BARGAINS FOR SALE $1,000 cash up will buy 10 and 12 private houses, 120th to 130th will buy 10-family hot water house, 142nd St. $2,000 cash, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, 130th St. $2,000 cash, 10-family, hot water house, West 115th St. $2,000 cash, 10-family, hot water, West 115th St. $2,000 cash, very large 5-story single, West 115th St. $2,000 cash, 10-family, West 132nd, near Lenox. $2,000 cash, 10-family, hot water house, near Lenox Ave. $2,000 cash, 15-family, steam heat, 137th, near Lenox Ave. Many Private Houses to Lease JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 Several Suburban Bargains for Home Seekers Which can be had with as low as $800 CASH Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Telephones Harlem 8098, 7662 Druggists, Attention! 486 Lenox Avenue Near 135th Street STORE TO LET Cheap Rent. See Janitor MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2827 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Cockle Hill Tolephones: Ederembone 0828 Andabou 6020 When You Select Your Location You Pay Only STON, Renting Agt. Evenings—Bradhurst 7685 HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD, LEASED 18x100—12 rooms. Price $12,000. Cash $1,000. 5-Story and Basement—12 rooms. Price $11,500. Cash only $90. $2,500 Cash buys 12-room house in West 127th St. steam, electricity. 20x100—14 rooms, with store. Price $17,000. Small cash. Two 4-story tenements. Price $34. 000. Cash $3,000 (both). West 140s—$0x100, two tenements. Rent $20,000. Price $156,000. Corner—Tenement, 24 families, 7 stories, 4 and 5-room apts. Kents $18,516. Price $100,000. West 132nd St. 5-story tenement, 2.5 on it, private rooms, stone stairs and plops, steam, electricity. Price only $30,000. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 63 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938 SOWAY REALTY CORPORATION 120 WEST 124TH STREET Phone Morningside 4099 FOR SALE 9-room house; all improvements. Price $13,000. Cash $750. TO RENT One-room kitchenette apartment. Rent $35 per month. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO ENGLEWOOD, N. J. VIEW THESE BARGAINS 6-ROOM HOMES ALL IMPROVEMENTS Steam heat; plot 35x125; cen- tral location $7,000 TO $8,000 $250 closes bargains; balance to suit W. H. RICE REAL ESTATE BROKER Tel. Englewood 3254 145 First St., Englewood, N. J. FOR RENT Four Room Apartment 219 WEST 139TH ST. Respectable Only Then, after we decorate your home to suit your taste, and you move in, you pay $250 more and get your deed. From then on you pay this Company only $33 a month. Rent Free Forever AND NEW YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. ONE CLEVELAND 3842 Brooklyn's Best Bargains Bedford Section—3-family brownstone corner; 18 rooms; parquet floors throughout, hot water heat; two-car brick garage. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place, Brooklyn Phone Prospect 1211 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms Near 145th St. For Sale INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Edgecombe 3807 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 Apartments For Rent Four rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hot and cold water. All improvements JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6787 Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship guaranteed Reasonable. Terms Arranged AUDUBON 5822 Life Management Automobile Fire Plate Glass EDWARD A. LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 747 MARCY AVENUE Near Lexington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926 Jamaica Bargains for Colored Homeseekers 5 cent fare from Square. COME AND PROVE YOURSELF, An Improvements, Inclu- ry room, brick stoop, in- a, breakfast nook, large stricl, gas; plot 25x100; lice one-family, $6,450 to to $375 when you move less than the rent square, change at Broad- ride to last stop, 168th right into OFFICE. Now you around. Representing AND MILLA COHN IS MOST PROMINENT BUILDERS Don, Jamaica, N. Y. Residence, 7568 Jamaica DEPARTMENTS most modern, cheery, our people in the city. all the rents are so left, so it would be incorporated NEW YORK LOAN third Mortgages AGE CORP. - Cor. 42nd St. 1908 EABLE NOW! y --- To Build up Foreclosures REAL ESTATE age Co. stone Morn. 7861 family houses, with all modern improvements and shower bath, closet in every room, brick cuccoo sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast mamelag gas range, steam, electric, gas; pie and other improvements. Price one-family pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 whenance $100 every three months, less than pay. B. R. T. Subway at Times Square, changeal Street for Jamaica Trains, ride to last jamalca; get off and walk right into OFF AUTOMOBILE awaits to show you around. WILLIAM J. WEIR Representing DORF LUMBER CO. and MILLA LING CORP. LONG ISLAND'S MOST PRO BUILDERS 56th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica Republic 1533. Residence, 7568 EPTIONAL APARTMENT Believe that we have the most modern apartments for rent to our people in the convenient and best of all the rent. are only a few of them left, so it see us today. Hard C. Brown, Incorporate LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK 1 and 2-family houses, with all modern improvements, including tile and shower bath, closet in every room, brick stoop, Inclosed stucco sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, large whites enamel gas range, steam, electric, gas; plot 2x100; driveway and other improvements. Price one-family, $6,450 to $6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 when you move in. Balance $100 every three months, less than the rent you now pay. Take B. R. T. Subway at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal Street for Jamaica Tralns, ride to last stop, 168th Street, Jamalca; get off and walk right into OFFICE. E. & J. DORF LUMBER CO. and MILLA COHN BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND'S MOST PROMINENT BUILDERS 11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Republic 1533. Residence, 7568 Jamaica EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENTS We believe that we have the most modern, cheery, home-like apartments for rent to our people in the city. They are convenient and best of all the rents are so reasonable. There are only a few of them left, so it would be well to see us today. Edward C. Brown, Incorporated HONEY TO LOAN First, Second and Third Mortgage BLEM MORTGAGE CO. 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42 Telephone Bryant 6908 HONEY AVAILABLE To Buy --- To To Stop Forec DON'T LOSE YOUR REAL ESTATE Mercell Mortgage Co. 5 WEST 133rd ST. — Phone Morn. 7 MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. 173 WEST 133rd ST. — Phone Morn. 7861 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS is a splendid chance for persons of refines no desire a beautiful private house in a restre to acquire same at a reasonable figure. I h 137th, 138th and 139th streets—the blocks sided wonderful investm ents. private houses in various blocks, $1,000 car- boming house propositions. cash buys an apartment house, with 5'2 per and 10-year second mortgage. This proper return of over $2,000. Amazing bargain. will start you buying a beautiful seven-room l. with all modern improvements, such as a parquet floors, shower bath, garage, etc. We move in you pay $250 more. Thereafter you per month. Why continue to pay rent wh on such excellent terms? give me a call and I will convince you of th se bargains. tons of refined taste and house in a restricted neigh- eighbor figure. I have private —the blocks beautiful— blocks, $1,000 cash and up; with 5½ per cent bank This property shows a larg bargain. ful seven-room house in inents, such as steam heat, rage, etc. When you are Thereafter you only pay pay rent when you can since you of the genuine- RDS Here is a splendid chance for persons of refined taste and culture, who desire a beautiful private house in a restricted neighborhood, to acquire same at a reasonable figure. I have private houses in 137th, 138th and 139th streets—the blocks beautiful—that are indeed wonderful investments. Other private houses in various blocks, $1,000 cash and up; excellent rooming house propositions. $6,000 cash buys an apartment house, with $5'2" per cent bank mortgage, and 10-year second mortgage. This property shows a net annual return of over $2,000. Amazing bargain. $250 will start you buying a beautiful seven-room house in Jamaica, L. L., with all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, shower bath, garage, etc. When you are about to move in you pay $250 more. Thereafter you only pay about $33 per month. Why continue to pay rent when you can buy a home on such excellent terms? Kindly give me a call and I will convince you of the genuineness of these bargains. DENNIS EDWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near Nevins—$6,500. Cash $750. Easy terms. Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near Glenmore; $6,000. Cash $500. Easy terms. BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th St., near Washington Ave.; $5,900. Cash $700. Balance easy terms. HARLEM—Three-story and basement brownstone private dwelling, 10 rooms, all Improvements; near Fifth Ave.; Cash $1,200. Easy-Terms. ROSE 7 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK BRYANT 2728 N—Three-family frame. Baltic St., near New 750. Easy terms. 7 frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near Cash $500. Easy terms. Six-room frame house, 1658 St., near Washin Cash $700. Balance easy terms. Beautiful three-story and basement brow welling, 10 rooms, all improvements; near Cash $1,200. Easy-Terms. USE 7 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW Y BRYANT 2728 FREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—14 room electric light. Cash required, $1,500; poss FREET, between Lenox and 7th Aves.—10 ro ments; possession. Cash, $1,500. FREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—10 room . $1,500 cash. above properties are all in excellent condi ity Electric Co St., near Nevins—$6,500. Ave., near Glenmore; near Washington Ave.; terms. assessment brownstone pri- ments; near Fifth Ave.; Terms. BEET, NEW YORK T 2728 Aves.—14 rooms, 5 baths; $1,500; possession. Aves.—10 rooms, bath; 500. Aves.—10 rooms; all im- cellent condition. Eic Co. 123RD STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—14 rooms, 5 baths; steam heat, electric light. Cash required, $1,500; possession. 130TH STREET, between Lenox and 7th Aves.—10 rooms, bath; all improvements; possession. Cash, $1,500. 132ND STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—10 rooms; all improvements. $1,500 cash. The above properties are all in excellent condition. NOTARY PUBLIC IMAGES FOR COLORED RENT All Modern Improvements Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. ROOM? IMAGES OF THE NEWS AICA 9735 NOTAR LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR G PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Be Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern Imple G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate B BERLAND STREET JAMA LOOKING FOR A ROOM? THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF AMSTERDAM NEWS LOOKING FOR A ROOM? SEE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS MILITARY CENTER 1 and 2-family houses, with all mo- ing tile and shower bath, closet in e- closed stucco sun parlor, parquet flo- whits enamel gas range, steam, e- driveway and other improvements. $6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $2 in. Balance $100 every three mo- you now pay. Take B. R. T. Subway at Times way-Canal Street for Janiaica Trai- nle Street, Jamalca; get off and walk AUTOMOBILE awaits to s WILLIAM J. WEIR R E. & J. DORF LUMBER CO. BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND 11 168th Street, at "L" Sta- Phone Republic 1533. EXCEPTIONAL A We believe that we have the home-like apartments for rent to They are convenient and best o reasonable. There are only a few of the well to see us today. Edward C. Brown, 336 LENOX AVENUE. Harlem 4927-4928 MONEY TO On First, Second and T HARLEM MORTG Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way Telephone Bryant MONEY AVAIL To Buy To Sell DON'T LOSE YOUR R Purcell Mortg 173 WEST 133rd ST. — H Here is a splendid chance for per-culture, who desire a beautiful private borhood, to acquire same at a reasonable houses in 137th, 138th and 139th street that are indeed wonderful investments. Other private houses in various but excellent rooming house propositions. $6,000 cash buys an apartment house mortgage, and 10-year second mortgage net annual return of over $2,000. Amaa $250 will start you buying a bea Jamaica, L. I., with all modern improve electricity, parquet floors, shower bath, about to move in you pay $250 more, about $33 per month. Why continue to buy a home on such excellent terms? Kindly give me a call and I will含ness of these bargains. 60 WEST 127TH STREET BROOKLYN—Three-family frame. Ball Cash $750. Easy terms. Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snedil $6,000. Cash $500. Easy terms. BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th $5,900. Cash $700. Balance easy HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and vate dwelling, 10 rooms, all improv Cash $1,200. East ROSE 7 WEST 45TH ST BRYA 123RD STREET, between 7th and 8th steam heat, electric light. Cash requl 130TH STREET, between Lenox and 7 all improvements; possession. Cash, $ 132ND STREET, between 7th and 8th provements. $1,500 cash. The above properties are all in City Electr 2 EAST 125TH STREET TEL. JAMAICA 9735 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOME PEOPLE! FOR SALE OR FOR They Can Be Bought on Easy Terms; See G. W. DUDLEY, Rea 185-22 CUMBERLAND STREET LOOKING FOR A SEE THE CLASSIFIED AMSTERDAM BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS REDUCED RENTS $60 to $70 BUILDING ENTIRELY RENOVATED 6 Rooms, All Private, All in Ivory Finish, Electric Lights, New Cabinet Gas Range Half a block from 99th St. "L" St Station and 96th St. Crosstown B Live near your job in a REFINE 17 WE Inquire Realty Co. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE DAVENPORT 3273 ```markdown ``` Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with a farmhouse for housework of work with good pay. Houses built $30.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evenings at 8:30 A.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 123 Phone Barrels 255 FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN $1,500 cash down bays, brownstone, rooms, baths, all improve, lefferts Place, Place, Reasonable. $1,500 cash down bays, 2-family downbays, 14 rooms and 2 baths, steam heat, improvements, Putnam Ave., near Summer, Lot 298. $1,500 cash down bays, brownstone, 10 rooms and 2 baths, improvements, browning St., near Putnam, Lot 191b. Reasonable. M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN BEDFORD SECTION - Two-family beck, Cash $500, Immediate cash. NEW YORK WEST 123ND, 123RD, 121ST, 131TH STS. WILLIAMSBRIDGE - Houses from 219TH St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Laundred on 1st and 2nd Mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 S'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. 24 East 130th St. Private house for lease or sale: 10 rooms. baths' and electric throughout. 144 E. 86TH ST. ROOM 2 Butterfield 9302 2-FAMILY HOUSE, 3-story basement brownstone, bay front; all improvements; fine block. Price $15,000. Small cash. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn Decatur 8377 SALESLADIES. SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high-grade indies' silk underwear and hosiery. Please contact letting you to $60 a week. Stradly position. Write H. JUNIOR, on Union Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Office Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. FOR SALE Five-story single flat, on West 135th St., $35,000. Cash $5,000. Rents $5,600. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVE. 407=409=411 WEST 145TH STREET Apartment House Two 4-story single flats, two stores, steam heat and hot water, electric light. Price $40,000. Rents $6,726. Small cash down. Tel. Harlem 9342 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. tion (6th and 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway neighborhood. A few feet from Central Park. T 99th STREET OR SEE AGENT ON PREMISES BURBAN HOMESEEKERS! SEND TODAY FOR THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET THE BURBAN HOMESEEKERS' GUIDE SUBURBAN THE SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS' GUIDE PUBLISHED BY- HOMESEEKERS JUSTICE BURNS IN THE STATE OF DEPONN, L.I. FREE FOR SALE FOR Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. MONEY TO LEND. LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVE. FOR SEVENTH AVENUE Large Store, 4 six-room apart electric light, steam heat. PRIVATE West 137th Street, between 7 lights. All improvements. West 139th Street, between 7 lights. All improvements; HARLEM REAL E 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone: FOR SALE 194 Edgecombe Ave.—$1,500 light; size 18x97. 130th Street, near Lenox Av tric light; hardwood floors t 31 West 128th St.—$800 ca good order. 6 East 130th St.—$1,000 cash decorated. No better house 61 East 132d St.—$1,200 do electric lights, hot water su 61 East 130th St.—$1,000 ca light; 6 rooms each; house do better? 213 West 123d St.—$1,500 heat, hot water, electric light Nepperhan, Yonkers—Fine build. 250 houses occupied erty. New parkway building utes to elevated; 13 minutes ing with Grand Central train HENRY S 2011½ WEST 123rd PHONE M 3-4-5-6-R00 IN 3 NE UCILLE EDWARDS 96 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 FOR SALE: SEVENTH AVENUE APARTMENT HOUSE store, 4 six-room apartments; house in tip-top condition; light, steam heat. Price and terms right. PRIVATE HOUSES 7th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave.—Steam heat, electric All improvements. 9th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave.—Steam heat, electric All improvements; two baths; garage (heated). HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 R SALE BY OWNER Lecombe Ave.—$1,500 down payment; 10 rooms, electric size 18x97. Street, near Lenox Ave.—$2,000 cash down; 10 rooms, elec- t; hardwood floors throughout; best of plumbing. 128th St.—$800 cash down; electric lights and all in order. 30th St.—$1,000 cash down; 11 rooms, electric light, newly rid. No better house in Harlem. 132d St.—$1,200 down; 4-family flat, in fine condition; lights, hot water supply; 6 rooms each. It's a bargain. 130th St.—$1,000 cash down buys 5-family flat; electric rooms each; house in fine condition. Where can you buy? 123d St.—$1,500 cash down; 14 rooms, 5 baths, steam water, electric lights. Jan. Yonkers—Fine building lots. Loans arranged to 250 houses occupied by owners. Well restricted prop- ewn parkway building; public school and church; 23 min- elevated; 13 minutes to subway. New electric line connect- Grand Central trains. Small down payments. ENRY SOUTHGATE 2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152 1-5-6-ROOM APARTMENTS IN 3 NEW HOUSES West 139th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave.—Steam heat, electric lights. All Improvements; two baths; garage (heated). HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 FOR SALE BY OWNER 194 Edgecombe Ave.—$1,500 down payment; 10 rooms, electric light; size 18x97. 130th Street, near Lenox Ave.—$2,000 cash down; 10 rooms, electric light; hardwood floors throughout; best of plumbing. 31 West 128th St.—$800 cash down; electric lights and all in good order. 6 East 130th St.—$1,000 cash down; 11 rooms, electric light, newly decorated. No better house in Harlem. 61 East 132d St.—$1,200 down; 4-family flat. in fine condition; electric lights, hot water supply; 6 rooms each. It's a bargain. 61 East 130th St.—$1,000 cash down buys 5-family flat; electric light; 6 rooms each; house in fine condition. Where can you do better? 213 West 123d St.—$1,500 cash down; 14 rooms, 5 baths, steam heat, hot water, electric lights. Nepperhan, Yonkers—Fine building lots. Loans arranged to build. 250 houses occupied by owners. Well restricted property. New parkway building; public school and church; 23 minutes to elevated; 13 minutes to subway. New electric line connecting with Grand Central trains. Small down payments. HENRY SOUTHGATE 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152 3-4-5-6-ROOM APARTMENTS All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 32-42-46 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th ST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 2-42-46 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or VERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street TELEPHONE BRADHURST 1735 FIFTEEN White Porcelain Baths and Kitchens --- Hot Water Steam Heat ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUY A HOME IN LONG ISLAND? INVESTIGATE-BEFORE YOUBUY! This BOOKLET CONTAINS FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT CORONA AND JAMAICA THAT EVERY HOMESEKER SHOULD KNOW. IT EXPLAINS WHY YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR WEEKLY INCOME BY CO-OPERATING WITH US. A POST CARD WILL DO-WRITE NOW. HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 72-112 STREET CORONA, L.I. PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Good Income Propositions, Small Cash ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE The NewYorkAmsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam (a corporation). 2253 Seventh Avenue, New York. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, President; H. T. Thompson, Executive SUP TION PLATES. $1.50 per year in New York City, elsewhere in United States, foreign. $2.50. ADVER ING RATES UNION REQUEST. STAFF. MRS. E. A. WARREN, MRS. WILLIAM M. KELLEY. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic AMUSEMENT. LOUIS GARCIA. Asst't Advertising Me. ROY MORSE. Circulation Me. GEORGE A. GARNETTA. Asst't Circulation Me. OFFICES. Main Office, 2283 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Brooklyn Office, 50 Hanson Place Starlin London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. 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Harlem's Streets HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED the city appearance presented by Harlem streets and avenues early in the morning after they have been swept off flushed by employees of the street cleaning department and all of refuse removed from them; and we noticed their condition later on in afternoon, littered with paper, as garbage and junk? At such times are inclined to blame the city for performing its duty to its citizens, or remark that because Harlem is populated by Negroes it is indifferent to the well-being. NINE TIMES out of ten you will wrong in such a conclusion, and what more, if you look far enough into matter, you will find that you yourself and not the street cleaning department is responsible. By YOU we mean careless landlord who is indifferent to the external appearance of his property the sidewalk and entrances; the janitor or superintendent to whom these tasks are assigned; the tenant who threatens refuse of all kinds from the widow down the dumbwaiter, making all effort of the landlord and janitor to keep your dwelling place clean and wholesome fruitless; and roving bands of whose idea of fun is to overturn all of garbage or ashes in the street. HARLEM'S streets of a morning just as clean as Fifth or Park avenue and they can be kept that way throw out the day with a little care on the side of all of us. House Bill 969 CONGRESSMAN HAMILTON FISCH bill for the erection of a monument France to the memory of American Negro soldiers who, during the World War, were brigaded with the Free Army, undoubtedly meets with the proval of all Negroes and with that many other white men, who, like Fish himself, feel that in honoring the soldiers America is but honoring itself. The bill (H.R. 9694) is scheduled to come up in the House of Representatives this or next Wednesday. MANY MEMBERS of the Congress though, and especially those from Southern States, are not as broad-minded as Mr. Fish and opposition to them is anticipated when it reaches the floor of the House. While your Congress may be favorably disposed towards passage of the bill, he probably is Harlem's Streets HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED the clean appearance presented by Harlem's streets and avenues early in the morning after they have been swept and flushed by employees of the street cleaning department and all other refuse removed from them; and then noticed their condition later on in the afternoon, littered with paper, ashes, garbage and junk? At such times you are inclined to blame the city for not performing its duty to its citizens, or to remark that because Harlem is populated by Negroes it is indifferent to their well-being. NINE TIMES out of ten you will be wrong in such a conclusion, and what is more, if you look far enough into the matter, you will find that you yourself, and not the street cleaning department; is responsible. By YOU we mean the careless landlord who is indifferent to the external appearance of his property, the sidewalk and entrances; the janitor or superintendent to whom these tasks are assigned; the tenant who throws refuse of all kinds from the widows or down the dumbwaiter, making all efforts of the landlord and janitor to keep your dwelling place clean and wholesome, fruitless; and roving bands of boys whose idea of fun is to overturn a can of garbage or ashes in the street. HARLEM'S streets of a morning are just as clean as Fifth or Park avenues and they can be kept that way throughout the day with a little care on the part of all of us. House Bill 9694 CONGRESSMAN HAMILTON FISH'S bill for the erection of a monument in France to the memory of American Negro soldiers who, during the World War, were brigaded with the French Army, undoubtedly meets with the approval of all Negroes and with that of many other white men, who, like Mr. Fish himself, feel that in honoring these soldiers America is but honoring herself. The bill (H. R. 9694) is scheduled to come up in the House of Representatives this or next Wednesday. MANY MEMBERS of the Congress, though, and especially those from the Southern States, are not as broad-minded as Mr. Fish and opposition to the bill is anticipated when it reaches the floor of the House. While your Congressman may be favorably disposed toward the passage of the bill, he probably is in- forceful and witty public speaker and has been a contributor to leading colored newspapers of the country. Miss Burroughs has been corresponding secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention and department secretary of the Young Wo- Wednesday, April 21, 1926 --- Nannie H. Burroughs One of the outstanding colored women of the country, Miss Nainie Helen Burroughs, is president of the National Training School for Girls near Washington, D. C. She is a clined to be indifferent toward its enactment into law unless you write or telegraph him and tell him that you are interested in its passage. Then, if he fails to vote for it, he will be unable to hide behind the fact that he did not know that you wanted him to vote for it. IF YOU ARE IN FAVOR of the erection of the monument to the valor of American Negro soldiers who fought side by side with the great French Army, make your wishes known to your representative in Congress, mentioning the bill by number—H. R. 9694—and to have your voice heard, you must ACT AT ONCE. Expressed by Our Contemporaries Negroes of Illinois Have Spoken Senator McKinley of Illinois sustained defeat in the Illinois primaries last Tuesday; and that defeat conveys to the administration a very emphatic warning as to the sentiments of a group of voters whose attitude has long been misinterpreted and disregarded. The powerful influence of the administration was behind the Senator whom Mr. Smith defeated for his place. Negro voters contributed heavily to the votes that swamped the Senator and his administrative hacking. Those Illinois Negroes want executive consideration, not platitudes handed out by the paid "hustlerati." They have tired of those specious promises allowed through syphantic pencil pushers. The Negroes of America are finally placing blame where it belongs, upon the Republican party and its spokesmen. No longer are they swallowing the excuse that badbold Southern Democrats are responsible for the delay and defeat of many pieces of legislation of vital interest to the race. A numble example of this is the way the Coolidge leaders have handled the confirmation of Attorney James A. Cobb for a place on the municipal court. Senator Patrick Harrison (Dem.) of Mississippi asked for a reconsideration after Attorney Cobb had been confirmed. Since Senator Harrison's request was granted, the Republican leaders have done practically nothing to relieve the very embarrassing position in which the race in general, and Attorney Cobb in particular, have been placed. Too often have colored citizens seen the effectiveness of the party whip cracked in the interest of any matter in which the administration was genuinely interested; and too soldom have they heard it crack in their interest. While Illinois is the first, it will not be alone in recording the mind of the Negro and an administration that has too long been indifferent to the race. (From the Baltimore Afro-American.) Hearings' before the Senate Judiciary sub-committee continued this week on bills proposing to modify the Volstead Act. The United States was termed the most lawless nation in the world. A survey of 185 cities showed an increase of arrests reported for 1925. Witnesses declared jurors will not indict while violating the law themselves. Former Judge Alfred Talley of New York testified that his observation from the bench is convincing that the dry laws are the largest factors toward crime. Judge Talley's survey of the murder rate in 77 cities for 1925 is as follows: Population No. Rate per Murders 100,000 Jacksonville 95,450 69 72.3 Memphis 174,533 103 59.0 Birmingham 205,670 112 54.5 Savannah 83,134 37 38.3 New Orleans 414,493 154 37.2 Houston 164,753 45 27.3 Dallas 194,450 53 27.3 Nashville 136,220 38 27.9 Chicago 2,995,238 563 18.8 Pittsburgh 631,563 62 9.8 Philadelphia 1,979,864 192 9.7 Washington 487,906 61 12.3 Baltimore 798,296 61 10.3 New York 5,873,356 374 6.4 Norfolk 227,437 14 6.2 Boston 779,620 24 3.1 Compared with the murder rates in the same cities for 1924 shows that Birmingham, Boston, Memphis, Norfolk and Pittsburgh had fewer murders in 1925, but that the other cities had an increase. Judge Talley's figures were cited to show that murder, the gravest human crime, increased last year due to the liquor law. This is admitted and supported by the figures showing how there were 50 per cent more prisoners in county jails in 1925 than in 1924; 62 per cent more in county penitentiaries and 59 per cent of all prisoners were charged with intoxication. There is something else Judge Talley's figures show. That is the high murder rate in cities of the South. Jacksonville, Memphis, Birmingham, Dallas, Houston, Nashville, New Orleans head the murder rate list. Jacksonville's murder rate is 7 times that of Baltimore, six times that of Washington and 9 times that of Norfolk. It can't be blamed on the Volstead Act. It was so before the liquor laws were passed. It can't be blamed on Negroes. Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk have a nearly equal proportion of Negro and white population. America's high crime rate is caused by failure to enforce the Volstead Act in part, but also by the general disrespect for law which had its beginning when the South demonstrated to the nation it could violate the 13th and 14th amendments to the Constitution without being called to account by the Federal Government. This is the club held by the North over the head of the South. Says the North: You push the 13th amendment and we'll agitate enforcement of the 14th. There results a deadlock. Neither is properly enforced. The constitution is nullified and crime incessant. Down the bars to liquor and disfranchisement, behind the increase in crime. No part of the constitution is safe as long as any part of it is unsafe. (From the Washington Tribune.) Likker men's Department of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and has been a visitor and speaker at a number of the recent annual Spring conferences of the N. A. C. P. Southern Opinion and Race Relations Southern Opinion and Race Relations Compiled by R. B. ELEAZER For the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON: When asked how the Negroes had behaved after the war, General Gordon replied: "They have behaved so well that the remark is not uncommon in Georgia that no other race on earth relieved from servitude under such circumstances as they were would have behaved so well." HENRY W. GRADY: the uplifting of the into propitiation for a helpful citizenship. This that they shall have a justice where their rights are concerned. specially urge that even possible be done to lynchings, which are a disgrace to those who in them than they are rage upon the helpless. SOUTHERN BAPTIS "Let us give the Negro his uttermost rights, and measure out justice to him in that fullness the strong should always give to the weak. Let us educate him that he may be a better, a broader and more enlightened man, and let us remember this—that whatever wrong we put on him shall return to punish us. Whatever we take from him in violence, that is unworthy and shall not endure. But what we win from him in sympathy and affection, what we afford to his defending allegiance and confirm in his awakening judgment, that is precious and shall endure—and out of it shall come healing and peace." BISHOP CHARLES B. GALLOWAY: "The race problem is no question for small politicians, but for broadminded, patriotic statesmen. All our dealings with these people should be in accord with the teaching ethics of the Man of Gallile. What is best for them now should be the measure of present duty, leaving the future to His hands. Who knows the end from the beginning. And we must insist that the Negro have American citizen to fulfill in himself the highest purposes of an all-wise and beneficient Providence." GOVERNOR CHARLES B. AYCOCK OF NORTH CAROLINA: "The white man in the South can never attain to his fullest growth until he does absolute justice. If he falls to administer equal and exact justice, we shall in the fullness of time lose power ourselves, for we must know that the God, who is love, trusts no people with authority, the purpose of enabling them to do injustice to the weak." GOVERNOR HENRY L. WHITFIELD OF MISSISSIPPI; "We must see to it that at all times the less favored black man shall get a square deal in business relations and in the courts. Weise leaders among Negroes must in their own did efforts to aid their own people, points of agreement between the races must be emphasized and points of friction minimized. Every man and woman in this state must see to it that the laws protecting Negroes in their lives and property are religiously enforced, and that they be the fullest co-operation between the white man and the black to the end that peace and prosperity come to white and black allike." GOVERNOR M. R. PATTERSON, OF TENNESSEE: "We have a vast resource of potential wealth at home which we have too long overlooked. It is the Negro. Good housing, fair treatment, and encouragement for the Negro. We can make and invest investments' we can make for the future." SENATOR JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, OF MISSISSIPI: "I am in favor of giving the Negro absolute equality before the law for the protection of his property, his life, his limbs. He should have every right to law given and there should be no curtailment of that right." GOVERNOR A. W. MCELAN, OF NORTH CAROLINA: "There is no longer a real race problem in the South. It exists only in the minds of those, white and colored, who are seeking selfish advancement, who are trying to intimidate others, and have no better weapon than the cowardly appeal to racial prejudice and racial antipathy. In North Carolina and other parts of the South, white folk are coming to a proper appraisal of the Negro's part in our growth. We are acknowledging his worth as a citizen, his spirit of co-operation, and his vital contribution to our industrial progress." ASSOCIATE JUSTICE J. G. MGOWEN, OF THE MISSISSIPPI SUPREME CT.: "I am unalterably opposed to lynching and mob violence. It was a mob that killed Jesus of Nazareth. It was a mob that stoned Stephen to death. It was a mob that boat up the Apostle Paul. Many another innocent man has lost his life at the hands of a savage, lawless mob. GENERAL L CONFERENCE, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH: "There must be real sympathetic co-operation between the leaders of the two races frank interchange of opinions, earnest effort to understand prompt and positive condemnation of all acts of injustice the development of plans for larger sympathy and closer co-operation." COLLEGE OF BISHOPS, METHODIST EPISCOPAL GROUCH, SOUTH "We love our people every where we do all that they can, for By Paul Green. Published by Samuel French, Publisher, 25 West 45th Street, New York City. Price Fifty Cents. IN AUNT MAHALY'S CABIN" is a gruesome, vivid picture of two Negro criminals escaping from ins I picture of two Negro criminals escaping from justice and seeking refuge in the cabin of an old conjure woman. Each mistrusts the other and still more they distrust the ghosts that they know must be about the place. Murder is committed and then the survivor begins to see supernatural things. As he turns one way, a black dog with terrible eyes confronts him. In another corner appears a little child with long, yellow hair, dressed in white, and a third ghost is jack-man-lantern. His body is hairy like a dog, he leaps like a grasshopper, and his face is terrible to look upon. Then comes "Raw-Head and Bloody-Boris" and "The Iron-Faced-Man," who wears the uniform of a Yankee soldier. (It is interest- the uplifting of the Negroes into preparation for safe and helpful citizenship. This implies that they shall have complete rights and legal rights are concerned. We especially urge that everything possible be done to prevent lynchings, which are no less a disgrace to those who engage in such violence upon the helpless victim." SOUTHERN BAPSTIST CONVENTION: "In the broad matters of better education and more complete Christianization of the Negro, of better housing conditions, of better economic and industrial opportunity, of a more evenhanded justice in the courts for the race, and of a better understanding between the two races and a more sympathetic attitude of each toward the other there is urgent need and an open door." SUWANEE PROVINCIAL SYNOD OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH: "It is of supreme importance for the peace and prosperity of our country that friendly relations between the white and Negro races should be maintained that every agency which hins in view the promotion of such friendly relations, and especially of securing justice and fair dealing to the weaker race, should be encouraged." BISHIP F. F. REESE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA: "The Negro is entitled to the opportunity to make, under God, the best of himself of which he is capable, and no prejudice, contempt, or injustice on the part of the white man should hinder or handicap him. He should have every opportunity and every assistance from his stronger brother to work out his salvation individually and racially. BISHOP W. A. CANDLER; ATLANTA; GEORGIA; "Lynching is a most inexcusable and repulsive form of violence that cannot be condemned too strongly. When a human being is lynched the law is lynched and civilized government is set at naught. UNIVERSITY RACE COMMISSION: "The inadequate provision for the education of the Negro is more than an injustice to him; it is an injury to the white man. For our common welfare we must strive to cure measure wherever we find it, strengthen behavior is weak, and develop all that is undeveloped. The initial steps for increasing the efficiency and usefulness of the Negro race must necessarily be taken in the schools." W.D.WEATHERFORD. PRESIDENT SOUTHERN Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE. NASHVILLE, TENN.: "All the world needs all the rest of the world." Working together for the good of all each race may have its individual life and yet live in peace and harmony—yes, in helplessness to the other races. It behoves every true lover of his Lord to strive to know better all its peoples and to help each and all in the struggle upward, envying no man his success, hating none, blessing and blessed by all." DR. J. H. DILLARD, CHAR- LOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA: LOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA: "Never in the history of the world has any race in the same length of time made such progress in physical, intellectual, and moral improvement as the colored race has done in the last 60 years." JOHN STEWART BRYAN, PRESIDENT AND PUB- LISHER, "NEWS-LEADER." RICHMOND, VA.: "Education, sympathy, wise counsel and friendly help will man and can play a man's part." DR. EDWIN MIMS, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE: "Whatever else may be done to bring about a better relationship between the races and whatever our plans may be considered it is a fundamental necos- sity, that violence or lawlessness of any kind should be prevented. This is not simply a question that involves the Negro race, but the entire structure of the human society and civilization. EXTRACT FROM STATE- SIGNED BY ONE HUNDRED EDITORS OF SOUTHERN DAILY NEWS- PAPERS: "In the harmonious cooperation of the thoughtful and exemplary men and women of both races lies the prospect of larger understanding and better interracial relations." VICTOR H. HANSON, PUBLISHER "BIRMINGHAM NEWS," BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA: "There is no question in my mind that the white people of the South must go at this Negro problem energetically, sympathetically and conscientiously." CLARK HOWELL, EDITOR ATLANTA CONSTITUTION." "It is up to us to teach the Negro to be a better citizen and to support those who are engaged in this laudable work. By rendering such service we not only help the Negro, but we help ourselves." WHITE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE ON RACE RELATIONS, ALABAMA: "We protest against mob violence by any race for any crime; against the claim that lynching is necessary for the protection of white womanhood; against a double stance toward amalgamation of the races and threatens racial integrity." Resolutions to the same effect have been adopted by the white woman of Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, California, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS, AND FLORIDA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUB: "Friendly relations between the white and Negro races should be maintained and any agency which views the promotion of such friendly relations, and especially of securing justice and fair dealing to the weaker race, should be encouraged." THE LATE, MRS. JOHN HAMMOND, OF GEORGIA: "My only fear for white supremacy is that you show no unworthiness of it. If we tail there, we shall pass. Supremacy is for service. It is suicide to thrust other races back from the good which we hold in trust for humanity." DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON "As we have proved our loyalty to you in the past, in nursing your children, watching by the sleek bed of your mothers and fathers, and often following them with tear-dimmed eyes to their graves, so in the future we shall stand by you in our hearts. Our minister can approach ready to lay down our lives, if need be, in defence of yours, interlacing our industrial, commercial, civil and religious life with yours in a way that shall make the interests of both races one. In all things that are purely social we can be as much as we can be as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress." MRS. MARY. McLEOD. RE- MRS. MARY McLEOD BE- THUNE, DAYTONA, FLA. "The Negro asks simply for a fair chance to develop, unfold, possess and live as other American citizens. He seeks no special consideration; only to be dealt with as a man. He does not wish to become a white man or a yellow man; he is entirely content to be himself; but he does desire the opportunity to become the best of which he is capable. DR. J. L. KESLER, SOUTHERN COLLEGE, NASHVILLE: "The race problem is a human problem. Until we think of all citizens as human beings, with human rights, with human and moral possibilities; until we insist on equality of opportunity, equality before the law, equal sanitary provisions, equal protection of persons and property, until we become conscious of our moral and moral reasons to exploit the weak, we are not even in sight of our goal." Keeping Fit-:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLIN & M.D. "As You Sow, so Shall Ye Reap" THREE years of married life have passed and George Easton and his wife, Evelyn, have not been blessed with a child. He has become prosperous and owns a beautiful home. His wife is charming. He has a splendid position with sure prospects for advancement. His desire for a baby in his home has been enhanced. His friends are wondering; his relatives are asking pointed questions as to the prospects for their heir; time is going; the situation is becoming tense. Evelyn loves her husband very much and hopes that his "heart's desire" will be gratified. She therefore consented to see a medical specialist about the matter and was thoroughly examined by him. The situation became more perplexing. The specialist stated that she was normal and that there was no apparent reason why she could not become a mother. He advised her to have her husband call to see him—for the "trouble" may rest with him. George Easton thought it ridiculous and spurned the request of the physician. Evelyn, however, became insistent and after much coaxing, persuaded her husband to have the required examination. He knew it was a waste of time and unnecessary, but to please her (for he loved her very much) he went. After a careful examination and a very definite and complete history of previous sickness and disease, the specialist came to the conclusion that he was absolutely sterile and could never hope to be a father. A previous attack of ing in this connection to no once was the sign of prote man, is used as a bogey to witch, appears at the last w final is frightened to death taining play to stage, with canny creatures, but it we chief part. ing in this connection to note that a Yankee soldier, who once was the sign of protection and safety to the black man, is used as a bogey today.) Aunt Mahaly, the old witch, appears at the last with her goblins, and the criminal is frightened to death. It would be a most entertaining play to stage, with its queer lights and its uncanny creatures, but it would take a Gilpin to do the chief part. I have reviewed "In Aunt Mahaly's Cabin" partly to speak of this playwright. Paul Green, a white man of North Carolina, who has been for some time writing of the Negro. His play, "The No Count Boy," which won first prize at the Belasco Little Theatre tournament last year, is perhaps his best piece of work. It deplays the dreamy, lovable country boy, who longs to see something beyond his every day life, and who finds a kindred spirit in a young colored girl he chances to meet. In contrast to the two is an up-and-coming prosperous young colored farmer. The play was acted by the Houston, Texas, players and no colored people could have performed it with more sympathetic insight. French also publishes this play, though not in a volume by itself. A third play is "The Man Who Died at Four o'Clock," a bright bit of comedy, also in one of French's volumes. I am continually asked for the names of plays about colored people, and sometimes specifically, plays by colored people. As yet there are very few. When the Little Theatre movement gets a hold among the Negroes as it has among the whites, probably plays will be forthcoming. Thus far, Paul Green stands. I believe, at the head among those who The Poe Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. Poems submitted for publication in "The Post's Corner" will not be submitted unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. The First Robins WHAT if the ski Dismal and o What if the woods And wailing wi I hear the r Where now alone Their little cous With sweet shy f Undainted by the WHAT if the skies are dark and drear: Dismal and cold and wet the day: What if the woods are brown and sere: And wailing winter winds still play? I hear the robins singing! Where now alone the jonquils and Their little cousin daffodil. With sweet shy faces nodding stand Undaunted by the gloom and chill. Others will soon be springing. The heavens hidden now in gloom, Shall mellow into sunlit blue: And days as bright as flowrs shalk bloom. As warm and sweet as friendship true I hear the heralds singing. Green leaves and grass, music and song. Spring's joyful heralds fill the air; And winter's sway shall not be long O welcome. Springtime, living, fail! I hear the robins singing! By William D. Robinson gonorrhoea, which is a venereal disease, had permanently injured some or his procreative organs. This disease occurred when he was single, many years ago. He had taken treatment and had been cured, but certain permanent damages had already occurred. This was a terrible shock to George Easton and he went home from the physician with a heavy heart and shattered pride. Evelyn was very sorry and depressed, but there was an inward feeling that "she was not at fault." ate that a Yankee soldier, who action and safety to the black day.) Aunt Mahaly, the old with her goblins, and the crim- It would be a most enter- its queer lights and its un-uld take a Gilpin to do the have tried to depict Negro life. Eugene O'Neill has written two, wonderful plays, but they are both in the realm of unreality. I will not attempt to evaluate the Negro writers, of whom there are few. Of force we have had much in the past, and very good force. Today we want good comedy and we find it in Paul Green. The melodrama, of "Aunt Mahaly," while not so brilliant as the comedy, would be weird and awe-inspiring when on the stage. North Carolina must be a very remarkable state, judging from the able writers who are today coming out of it. Indianapolis N. A. A. C. P. Raising Fund of $5,000 William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a report indicating that the citizens of Indiana are thoroughly aroused and intend to fight to the limit against the segregation ordinance recently passed by the City Council and signed by the Mayor in violation of the Supreme Court's decision in the Louisville segregation case. It has been reported that $2,210 in cash has already been raised toward the $,600 which is to be used in fighting the segregation ordinance in the courts. t's Corner in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped les are dark and drear; hold and wet the day; are brown and sere; water winds still play; robins singing! the jonquils and in daffodil, faces nodding stand