Amsterdam News

PRIZEFIGHTER SHOT BY GUNMAN INSTREET REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections DR. EBIMBER SERVED IN WIFE'S SUIT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Bv EDGAR T. ROUZEAU Dr. Milton Tube Ebimber, accused by Mrs. Valentina A. of being a bigamist, has been so with an action for absolute de John B. Thorne, 101 West 133 every allegation made by his all Dr. Milton Tube Ebimber, 30 Edgecombe avenue, who is accused by Mrs. Valentina A. Charles, 250 West 128th street, of being a bigamist, has been served with papers in connection with an action for absolute divorce. Through his attorney, John B. Thorne, 101 West 135th street, he denies each and every allegation made by his alleged first wife in his answer. During an interview Friday evening Mrs. Charles showed The American News representative a picture of Dr. Ebimber, which she had just received from her home in Santo Domingo, and a promissory note which she asserts was left with her mother by the man she now claims as her husband. The photo, although bearing the features of a slightly younger man, has a remarkable likeness to the picture of Dr. Ebimber which was printed in The Amsterdam News last week. Mrs. Charles further asserts that Dr. Ebimber is the father of her son, Antonio, two years old. The promissory note, she claims, which is made out for the sum of $900.14, represents the sum in which the family home was mortgaged to defray court costs and counsel fees on the occasion when her alleged husband was arrested in Santo Domingo for practising medicine without a license. "The house," she states, "will be sold during the early part of this coming April, unless I can get up enough money to pay off the mortgage. Up to the present I have only been able to pay the interest." According to Atty. Lennie L. George, Mrs. Charles' Attorney, Dr. Ebimber, who is a medical student at Columbia University, was transferred to that institution from William II University in Germany, and that he was given a two weeks' leave from classes by the local school following his marriage to WOMAN ARR ON CHAP SLEW SW Arrested When She Went to His Condition — Admi He Stru Police could not find the k 230 West 140th street, is said to Harris, 25, a waiter, 129 West her sweetheart, Saturday night Miss Myles was arraigned in F WOMAN ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE SHE SLEW SWEETHEART Arrested When She Went to Harlem Hospital to Find Out His Condition — Admits Stabbing Him When He Struck. Her Police could not find the knife with which Ada Myles, 354, 230 West 140th street, is said to have stabbed to death Thomas Harris, 25, a waiter, 129 West 138th street, said to have been her sweetheart, Saturday night at about 10:30 at her home. Miss Myles was arraigned in Homicide Court Monday. Miss Myles told the police that an altercation arose between herself and Harris and that he struck her with his fist. This brought her anger, she said, and she picked up the heart. No one was present. This Week's News Index Editoribus ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 13 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 6, 10 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 7 News of churches and Fraternities, Youths ..... 14 Announcements ..... 8, 9 Sports ..... 12 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 11 Nearby Briefs ..... 10 News of New Jersey ..... 15 Music ..... Editorial Page ADVERTISING. INDEX. Industrials 14 Real Estate 15, 16 Classified 17, 18, 19 30 Edgecombe avenue, who is Charles, 250 West 128th street, served with papers in connection divorce. Through his attorney, 15th street, he denies each and leged first wife in his answer. Madame M. L. T. De Mena, International U. N. L. A. organizer. Preliminary motions on the hearing are scheduled to take place during the week commencing March 21 before Mr. Justice Ford in Part I of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Charles is asking $75 per week allmoney and $750 counsel fees. Negro Health Week Begins This Sunday The week of April 1 to 8 has been set aside for the fourteenth observance of National Negro Health Week. State and municipal health departments, voluntary health organizations and numerous other official and unofficial agencies are co-operating, the United States Public Health Service announces, in a determined effort to improve health and living conditions. It is the plan of campaign to set aside each day of the week for special observance of some phase of health work. Sunday, April 1, will be mobilization day; Monday, April 2, home hygiene day; Tuesday, April 3, community sanitation day; Wednesday, April 4, children's health day; Thursday, April 5, adults' health day; Friday, April 6, special campaign day; Saturday, April 7, general clean-up day; Sunday, April 8, report and follow-up day. RAIGNED ARGE SHE SWEETHEART At Harlem Hospital to Find Out its Stabbing Him When Uck. Her knife with which Ada Myles, 35, to have stabbed to death Thomas 138th street, said to have been at about 10:30 at her home homicide Court Monday, a small knife and plunged it into Harris' left breast, plercing the heart. No one was present. Harris managed to reach the street, where he told a policeman of his wound and he was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where, he was treated by Dr. Salerno. Harris died at 11:10 p.m. and hospital authorities notified the police. Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 135th street station investigated and arrested Miss Myles when she called at the hospital to learn of Harris' condition. She was not told of her lover's death at that time, but that his condition was very serious. The woman wept bitterly as she was led away under arrest and she constantly repeated that she did not mean to do it. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Subscription Rates $2.00 per year, in the United States. the detectives, Miss that the alteration the fearlouy of an THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Cleaning Window, Maid Falls; Dies Tenants Aroused When Her Body Strikes Courtyard Falling from a third-floor window when she loft her balance Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Louise Mingle, 40, a maid, 2475 Eighth avenue, died at Fordham Hospital shortly before midnight the same day. Mrs. Mingle was window cleaning in an apartment where she was employed at 2482 Devoe terrace, near West 190th street, by Mrs. Harold Frampton, white. Tenants in the building heard the woman's body strike the courtyard and telephoned the police at the Kingsbridge station. Patrolman Noonan was dispatched to the scene and Dr. Peters was summoned from Fortham Hospital. Mrs. Mingle fractured both legs and suffered internal injuries. It was at first thought that she might recover. Mrs. Mingle fell from the kitchen window, which is about 28 feet from the ground level. Man Indicted in Shooting of Officer Alleged to Have Cut Police man With Razor-While Companion Fled James Jones, 84, 21 East 134th street, who was shot twice in left arm after he is alleged to have slashed Policeman William Franz of the East 128th street station on the head and back with a razor while his alleged companion shot the policeman in the right arm, was indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of assault in the first degree. As a result of the indictment, Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court Monday dismissed the charge of felonious assault pending against Jones, who was then taken to General Sessions for pleading to the indictment. Franz, on post on Fifth avenue about three weeks ago, came upon Jones and another man arguing with a taxicab chauffeur at 129th street. At Franz's approach Jones and his alleged companion jumped from the cab. One drew a revolver and fired three shots at Franz. One of the bullets struck the policeman in the arm. As the taxicab driver sped off and Franz struggled to draw his own revolver, Jones, police charge, slashed the policeman on the back of his head and then inflicted many wounds in his back, slashing his uniform. Jones fled. Franz staggered after him and fired three times. The bullets shattered Jones' elbow, but he stumbled on pursued by passersby, who caught Jones and held him until the arrival of other policemen. Franz and Jones were both taken to Harlem Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Gee. Franz was transferred to Reconstruction Hospital, where he remained until a few days ago. The police are still seeking the man who shot Franz. Skipper of Sixteenth Precinct Back on Duty After checking a rib and lying abed in Harlem Hospital for nearly two weeks Police Captain John J. Noble, the skipper of the Sixteenth precinct, is now able to not only sit up and take notice but to saunter ever so slowly but happily up and down Seventh avenue in the sunshine of brand new spring weather. On March 6 about 0 a.m, the skipper stubbed his toe against an upturned piece of lionelum at the station house and all of his fifty-three years and over 200 pounds landed heavily on the back of a chair and one of his left ribs gave way. Dr. Allen was called from Harlem Hospital and he advised confinement therein. The Captain told a reporter that he would like to enjoy the warm spring weather with his overcoat off but that he dissent remove it for fear of catching cold in his sick rib. However, the skipper is back on duty. WARNER AND HARVEY DENIED ERROR WRIT The second motion for a writ of error by Richard E. Warner and Jesse Harvey, Federal prohibition agents, now in the Atlanta Penitentiary serving a thirteen months' sentence for conspiracy and accepting bribes, filed in the United States Court of Appeals, has also been denied. The death of Mrs. Hattle Johnson, 45, 30 East 131st street, which followed a "numbers" raid on her home by Detectives Dahlin, Pruschen and others of Inspector Ryan's staff, automatically dismissed against her a charge of felonious assault in Harlem Court Friday by Detective Pruschen, who was struck over the head with an iron pipe. Mrs. Johnson is said to have died of chronic tuberculosis last Tuesday on Welfare Island. On Feb. 17 the detectives entered her home without alarm their badges or stating their identity, it is reported. They were resisted by Edward and Matthew Johnsall, husband and son of Mrs. Johnson, respectively, who were overpowered and placed under arrest. The officers then broke open an inner door and were attacked by Mrs. Johnson, who is said not to have understood that the men were police officers. Detective Pruschen received a deep gash on the head with an iron pipe wielded by Mrs. Johnson, who in turn was slammed violently against the wall and struck in the mouth, witnesses declare, and her mouth bled profusely. The rooms were searched and several old alleged policy slips were found in a drawer among some tools. "One Wife? Maybe; But Two? Oh, No!" Brooklyn Man Pleads Not Guilty to Bigamy Charge "Married to two women? No sire," protested Robert Street, 37, 926 Dumont avenue, Brooklyn, when he was asked on Friday, March 23, by County Judge George W. Martin whether he was guilty of the charge of bigamy on which he was arraigned by Assistant District Attorney Mrs. Johnson, her husband and her son were arraigned in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy alips, and felonious assault against Mrs. Johnson and disorderly conduct against her husband and son. The woman's condition afterward necessitated her removal to Bellvue Hospital from Jefferson Market prison. She was then transferred to Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island, where she died. One Attorney Andrew Sachs is said to have appeared in behalf of the defendants. The case of father and son was heard in Harlem Court yesterday. Cited in Contempt for Utterances on Prejudices of Court A tense little drama which took place last Wednesday afternoon in Part I of the Seventh District Municipal Court, during the trial of Attorney Charles A. Lynch, b135 Seventh avenue, for judicial contempt, came to an end after a session of two hours when Justice Lewis A. Abrams, acting in the dual role of complainant and presiding justice, fined the defendant in the sum of $25 or twenty-five days in jail. Previous to imposing the fine Judge Abrams stated: "I am not using the process of this Court or the authority vested in me to destroy anybody, and every litigant that comes before me, regardless of race, creed or color, has to know that I am actuated only by one motive and that is to do the thing that conscience dictates regardless of who is pleased or displeased." The trial was formally opened when Judge Abrams recited the statements made by Attorney Lynch concerning him, and for which he was cited in contempt. After he had concluded, Mr. Lynch was asked by the Court to prove his assertions. This Attorney Lynch failed to do. Attorney Richard E. Carver, 8376 Seventh avenue, who appeared as counsel for Attorney Lynch, made a plea for mercy in behalf of the defendant. A similar plea was made to Judge Abrams, 290 Worth, 135th street, after which Judge Abrams imposed a fine of $255 or twenty-five days in prison. WILBUR COHEN, BANTAMWEIGHT, MAY NOT LIVE "Married to two women? No, sire," protested Robert Street, 37, 926 Dumont avenue, Brooklyn, when he was asked on Friday, March 23, by County Judge George W. Martin, whether he was guilty of the charge of bigamy on which he was arranged by Assistant District Attorney John J. Kane. "Woll," said Judge Martin to Street, "you are surely a big man, Brother Street, but there have not been any champions yet that could boast success in handling more than one woman at a time, and that goes for Maharajhs of indope, past, present and future." The assistant district attorney stated that there were two marriage certificates in existence to grove that Street married two women, both of whom are living and claim that he was their husband. Street stated that this might be the case, but one of the women must have been married to somebody else. Judge Martin decided that the case needed more time and continued Street's ball. On Oct. 26, 1918, Street married his first wife, Miss Elma Middleton, 210 Hopkinson avenue, charges that on Feb. 13 of this year the same Mr. Street married her also. Moving Van Driver Held in Boy's Death Charged with homicide in connection with the death of eighty-year-old Joseph Bramer, 180 West 143rd street, who died in Harlem Hospital at 7.15 Monday night, Henry Robinson, 18, truck driver, 49 East 128th street, was placed under arrest by Patrolman Coyle of the West 135th street station and arranged in Homicide Court yesterday morning. Robinson, who operates an express truck for Alice Brown, 3472 Seventh avenue, was rolling along 143d street between Seventh and Lenox avenues about 4.30 p. m. when he struck the boy, one of the truck wheels passing over his stomach. He took the child to Harlem Hospital, where he died the same evening. Patrolman Smith Of Tenth Precinct Freed Booked on a charge of felonious assault Patrolman Peier Smith white, of the West 135th street station, was discharged in Heights Court last Wednesday when the complainant, Bernard Feldberg, white, 3844 Bronxwood avenue, manager of a Sobol gas station at 133d street and St. Nicholas avenue, told Magistrate Flood that Patrolman Smith did not really try to shoot off his mustache as he had charged. Two witnesses corroborated Patrolman Smith's testimony that his revolver was discharged when it fell from its holster, the bullet narrowly missing Feldberg. The altercation between the two men arose over some intention to the policemen's automobile, it is reported. Attempted to Repulse Patrolmen With Stones, They Assert A bullet wound in his back confines Engene Johnson, 28, 2327 Seventh avenue, near 186th street, to a cot in the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital, where he is under arrest on a charge of felonious assault and burglary. Johnson was shot by Patrolman Daniel Mandel of the West 135th street station, Sunday night, when he is said to have dailed three patrolmen by throwing stones and missiles at them in the yard of 2441 Eighth avenue, after he had been commanded to surrender. Mrs. Beatrice Holly, a third-floor tenant at the Eighth avenue address, said she heard a noise at her window and when she went to investigate she saw Johnson trying to break in. She sent two small boys after the police. Leutenant Brady of the West 135th street station dispatched Patrolman Redding of the same station. Redding remained downstairs while Branch and Mandel went up to Mrs. Holly's apartment. She told the patrolmen that Johnson was in her kitchen, but when they entered they found him trying to gain entrance at the kitchen window from the fire escape. Johnson ran and the two patrolmen pursued him down the fire escape. Upon reaching the ground Johnson is said to have hurried large stones up at the policemen. At this moment Patrolman Redding appeared on the fence of the adjoining yard, but Johnson picked up a heavy club and knocked him off, the police said. Patrolman Mandel then fired two shots in the air and cried for Johnson to halt. As they reached the ground Johnson is said to have hurled a large stone at the two policemen. Patrolman Redding came back into the yard and Johnson was about to strike him with the club when Patrolman Mandel fired at him, the bullet striking him in the back. He fell to the ground unconscious and was removed to Harlem Hospital and later transferred to Bellevue. Theodore Phillips Walves Examination When Arraigned in Brooklyn Theodore Phillips, 21, 467 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, who was a dental student in the daytime, an employee in a barbor shop at night and, according to the police, a burglar after midnight, was identified by his police in Flatbush Court on Tuesday, March 20. by Miss Evelyn Malzman, 19, a young white woman of 5503 Fifteenth avenue, Brooklyn. He waived examination before Magistrate Maguire on the charge of burglary brought by Morris Becker, a white man of 5315 Fifteenth avenue, in whose home he was arrested on Friday, March 16, while trying to slip a ring valued at $3,000 from the finger of Mrs. Esther Becker as she slept. Miss Malzman read of the capture and told of being awakened on the night before by an intruder, whose voice she heard. She threatened to call her family, she said, and the intruder fled. The following night Phillips was captured in the Becker home by the builder's three sons, who were awakened by their mother's cries. In his home the police allege that they found trinkets taken from the Malzman home. Additional indictments charging burglary are expected against the young man. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Fired On as He and Companion Were Passing Franklin Theatre Friend Shot in Left Hand Another Shooting Monday Night A little hell was raised in Harlem Monday, night when Wilbur Cohen, the speedy bantamweight fighter, was shot in the back by an unknown man, and Charles Burke, 30, 611 West 111th street, a friend of Cohen, was shot in the left hand by the same man. Exactly one hour later another man shot his common-law wife. Cohen, who is 25 and lived at 116 West 111th street, in a very serious condition in Harlem Hospital and may die. PHILADELPHIA MINISTER HELD IN BREACH SUIT A caplas for the arrest and holding in bail of the Rev. Charles Albert Tindley, 70-year-old pastor of the Tindley Methodist Episcopal Temple, Broad street below Fitzwater, was issued from Court of Common Pleas No. 5 Thursday by Judge Alessandroni on an affidavit filed by Attorney Joseph Marinelli on behalf of Alice L. MacDonald, 50 years old, of Newark, N. J., who filed suit against Dr. Tindley to recover damages for alleged breach of promise of marriage. Chauffeur Kills Valet In Diplomat's Villa According to a copyright dispatch to the New York Times from Geneva, a killing took place here in the villa belonging to the Hungarian Minister attached to the League of Nations, M. de Hevesy. Two servants, a 32-year-old American chauffeur named John Coates, colored, and a Hungarian valet named Charles Szabo, quarreled. The valet savagely attacked Coates with a knuckle-duster, inflicting severe wounds on his head. Coates went to his room, returned with a loaded revolver and fired four shots at the Hungarian, who died soon after at a hospital. Police. asked M. de Hevesy for permission to enter his villa, as it is extraterritorial, and the permission was granted. They arrested and imprisoned Coates, who claims he shot in self-defense. The Minister declared that Coates has an excellent reputation and the victim was quarrelsome. PHILADELPHIA MINISTER IN B Rev. Charles Albert Tindley Methodist Episcopal Newark A capias for the arrest a Charles Albert Tindley, 70-year odist Episcopal Temple, Broad sued from Court of Common B Alessandroni on an affidavit fili on behalf of Alice L. MacDona J., who filed suit against Dr. the plaintiff says in her affidavit that she became acquainted with Dr. Tindley in March, 1925, while the Methodist Episcopal minister were holding a convention in Newark, Dr. Tindley having been assigned as a house guest to the home of the plaintiff, who is an "ardent church worker of that denomination, earning her living as a church organist and music teacher." Then, having thus gained the plaintiff's affections, it is alleged Dr. Tindley on March 25, 1925, asked the plaintiff to marry him, and she accepted his proposal and they became engaged. The plaintiff then sets forth how, after this was all arranged, the defendant became more attentive and ardent in the display of his affections than ever, calling frequently upon her and spending portions of the day and evening with her at her home and renewing his promise to marry her. The plaintiff says she reciprocates his affections and never by word or act did anything to cause a rupture between them, but in disregard to their engagement and his repeated promises to marry 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY TREET EN, GHT, LIVE Companion Were Passing Franklin Shot in Left Hand — Another ing Monday Night used in Harlem Monday night when by bantamweight fighter, was shot in man, and Charles Burke, 30, 611 West Cohen, was shot in the left hand by one hour later another man shot his d lived at 116 West 379th street, in Harlem Hospital and may die. Ohen and Burke, in company with Al Brown, featherweight contender, were walking on Lemox avenue near 182d stree about 8:45 p.m. As they passed the Franklin Theatre at that intersection they heard a shot and Cohen dropped to the pavement with a bullet in his back dangerously near the spine. Before the men could turn another shot rang "out and a cartridge plougged through Burke's hand as he broke into a run from his unknown assailant. Eight-year-old Frankie J. Smith, 67 West 133d street, said he was a witness to the shooting and described how the street crowds broke for shelter when the shooting began. Patrolman Jaeger of the West 135th street station arrived on the scene as friends were lifting Cohen into an automobile to take him to the hospital. The gunman, who is said to have had a grudge against the fighter, escaped. Detectives of the Sixteenth precinct are searching for him. Shoots Jealous Mate "She was too damn jealous, and after a fight I lost my head and shot her." This is said to be the tense de- (Continued on Pare2) LPHIA TER HELD BREACH SUIT Tindley, 70-Year-Old Pastor of Copal Church, Accused by Newark Woman rest and holding in bail of the Rev. 30-year-old pastor of the Tindley Meth- broad street below Fitzwater, was is- mon Pleas No. 5 Thursday by Judge wit filed by Attorney Joseph Marinelli Donald, 50 years old, of Newark, N. Dr. Tindley to recover damages for of marriage. her the defendant on October 12, 1927, was married to one Mrs. Jennie Cotton. CORRECTIONS William H. Wittler, the benefactor of Wilson Lamb, vocal improvisario of Orange, N. J., was a New England Yankee, and not a West Indian, as stated in these pages last week. Also, Mr. Lamb's studio has been located in the Metroplitan Building of Orange for twelve years, not two years. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Kite. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Harlem 5344 (day) Brad. 0317 (night) MAIL THIEF NABBED BY DETECTIVE Man Under Arrest Said to Have Specialized in Insurance Co. Checks Man Under Arrest Said to Have Specialized in Insurance Co. Checks Tralled Around Harlem Section by Detectives Moore and Webber and Reporter for The Amsterdam News —"Earned" $5,000 in Past Twelve Months Details of how a mail thief operates can now be published since the arrest Thursday night of McKinley Long, 32, 2484. Seventh avenue, ex-convict and mailbox robber, who was arraigned on a short affidavit Friday morning on a charge of forgery before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court, where he was held without bail for a further hearing Monday. Long has served three years in Federal prison, two years in State prison and just recently left the Westchester county jail, where he sojourned for one year, all on charges of robbing the mailboxes in apartment house hallways, the police say. TWO Long was arrested by Detectives Moore and Wobber of the West 125th street station on complaint of Frank Detrose, restaurateur, 2369 Seventh avenue, who told the police that he had cashed two Metropolitan Life insurance checks for Long, both of which had bounced back to him because a bank stop had been out on them after their loss in the mala was reported. One Frank Prince, address unknown, and another man also cashed two similar checks for Long only to have them come back on them. The four checks on which Long is said to have forged false signatures amounted to a total of $1,000. According to Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station, Long confessed to him that he specialized in the theft of these insurance checks and that within the past year he had "earned" $5,000 by this method. "I know the envelopes in which these checks are delivered by sight, and they will not fit into the mail boxes, because of their length." Long is reported to have said, "and I don't touch any other kind of mail." Other complainants against Long will be Post Office Inspector Smith and officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the Chase National Bank here, and the New York State National Bank of Albany. The forged checks for which Long is being held were made out to one Fred Smith, Oscar Braithwaite and two checks made out to George A. Penton, all of Harlem. Long was first pointed out to the detectives by DeRose and he was trailed for two blocks and arrested near his home at 145th street and Seventh avenue. Was on the morning of March 10 with a reporter of The Amsterdam News, in company with a detective, had the unusual opportunity of seizing Long operate. The Thief's Trail Long was apprehended at about 9 a.m. at 141st street and Eighth avenue, where he enriched the block around Edgecombe avenue to 142nd street to Eighth avenue, then south. It was not at all difficult to distinguish Long at a distance as he wore a light brown hat, tan shoes, blue suit, gray-blue overcoat of plessing pattern, and his bright colored tie and white silk muffler gave him every appearance of an honest gentleman. And, too, he is a rather nice looking chap. Long turned the corner and went into the first apartment house at 263 West 137th street and the reporter ducked in a few moments behind him as though, to go upstairs, Long came right out again, frustrated, and walked to Seventh avenue, then south to 129th street, then toward Lenox avenue. He entered another hallway at 126 West 129th street, but a tenant passed him and again spoiled his plans. Or Lenox avenue near 125th street the postman was delivering mail and the reporter felt the trail blazing hot. Immediately the postman left the vestibule at 351 Lenox avenue, Long ducked in and just as he lifted his hand to rife the boxes a man came into the vestibule and again frustrated his plans. Although Long made no sound with his lips the reporter read his features and could feel the violent vibrations of his silent curses. The next half hour was spent by Long in window shopping along 125th street between Lenox and Eighth avenues. Long saw and recognized the detective and ducked into Kresge's five and ten-cent store and for a few moments he baffled his pursuers. The trail was rosumed at Seventh avenue and 125th street, to 126th street, to Lenox avenue, where Long turned north on his long, long trail. At about 131st street Long went into a hallway at 408 Lonox avenue; he took a letter from a mailbox, felt it, held it up to the light, registered disappointment and put it back in the box. Long then crossed over to the west side of the avenue after he passed Harlem Hospital and entered a speakaway at 139th street, but stayed only a few minutes. He sauntered on up the avenue and turned west on 141th street to Seventh avenue, where he entered a photo and then entered another where he went across the street to his home at 2484 Seventh avenue. The moment he entord there the detective stopped and frisked him but found nothing on him. He spoke pleasantly to the detective, the same one who had arrested him on a previous occasion. Long was allowed to go his way, saying that he was going straight. He has gone straight--to jail. Long's case was called again Monday morning before Magistrate Mon Quado, but was deferred until tomorrow. Fruto Saneh, 38, 251 East Ninety-eighth street, was held in 3000 for a further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of possessing policy alpa. ANNOUNCEMENT ABRAHAM FROLICH AND ALFRED EPSTEIN PHARMACISTS AND CHEMISTS Will Open a Modern Drug Store AND SODA FOUNTAIN (Breyer's Philadelphia Ice Cream Will Be Sold Exclusively) At 2802 Eighth Avenue THE DUNBAR APARTMENTS N. E. Corner 149th Street ON SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 SOUVENIRS TO ALL Mrs. Stakeman Leads Raiders Drop in on Her Hubby Before Sun-up and Find Him With Mrs. Graham Mrs. Stakeman Leads Raiders Drop in on Her Hubby Before Sun-up and Find Him With Mrs. Graham Another divorce raid Thursday morning revealed the marital rift between Mrs. Lillian Stakeman (the former Miss Galloway, manager of the Bee Hive Print Shop at one time located at 2303 Seventh avenue), and her husband, Lewis Stakeman, who rooms upstairs over the Band Box Musical Club at 161 West 151st street, at which place the raid occurred at 5 a.m. Accompanied by Chief Detective Herbert S. Boulton, several operatives and six witnesses, Mrs. Stakeman alleges that she found her husband in his room with Mrs. Ruth Graham, said to be the wife of one Dr. George Graham of Philadelphia, and for eight years a stoneographer in the real estate office of Beresford Gale of Philadelphia. Divorce proceedings have been started by Mrs. Stakeman through her attorney, Thomas L. Higgine, 115 Livingston street, Brooklyn and papers were served on Stakeman by Attorney Higgins in office of Detective Boulin, 110 East 125th street, Thursday night. Mrs. Graham is named as correspondent. The Stakeman were married in April, 1923, and have no children. They separated about two months ago. Stakeman is a violinist in a cafe orchestra at 658 Hudson avenue, Union City, N. J. On the morning of the raid Mrs. Graham is said to have told Detective Boulin that she had been rooming at the home of Stakeman's sister, 28 West 137th street. Wilbur Cohen and Companion Shot (Continued from Page 1.) scription James Calloway, 38, 72 West 142d street, is said to have given the police after he shot his common-law mate, Emma Bryant, 31, in the left arm about 8.45 Monday night. Calloway and his mate started fighting, following an argument, it is said. Calloway's temper is said to have gotten completely beyond his control and he secured his .33 caliber Colt revolver and fired upon his partner. Miss Bryant was later removed to Harlem Hospital, where she remained after treatment by Dr. Salorno. Patrolman Roche of the West 185th street station was called in and Calloway, who made no attempt to escape, was placed under arrest. He was arraigned on a charge of felonious assault in Heights Court yesterday morning before Magistrate McQuade. Paul Francis and Mabel Hill, same address, were witnesses to the shooting. Galloway was held in $3,500 bail for a further hearing Friday. RENT LAWS MODIFIED, BUT EXTENDED FOR YEAR ALBANY, March 26.—The Legislature decided last week on a year's extension of the emergency rent laws, slightly amended, in the face of a report from the State Board of Housing that no emergency now existed. In deciding to extend the rent laws another year from June 1, they were amended so that for first six months they shall continue as at present, applying to apartments renting for $15 a room or less, and for the last six months to those renting for $10 per room or less. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Miami Chief of Police Held on Murder Charge MIAMI, Fla., March 26.—(PNS)—H. Leslie Quig, white police chief here, was held last Thursday without ball in the county stockade under charges of murder in the first degree, following an indictment in connection with the slaying of Kiernan Klerman of Kiernan Klerman half a year ago. Three other policemen are already in jail in connection with Kier's death. A fifth member of the police force, R. L. Wood, white, a detective, was indicted by the grand jury for second degree murder in connection with the slaying of Victory W. Parnell, a carpenter, in November, 1926. Wood also was placed in the stockade. Members of the grand jury, under instructions from the presiding judge, have set out about determinedly to break up a barricade barricades practiced by members of the Miami police force. It is intimated that further investigation will involve others on the force. According to E. W. Pierce, former city detective, Quiggs personally ordered him and another polioleman to take Kler to a lonely apt and beat him on the night he (Kler) was slain. SUITOR STABS GIRL, SHOT BY OFFICER Stabbed late last. Thursday night by Willie Gold, 29, 20 Colden street, who claims to be her sweetheart and resented her attentions to and other man, Lillian Calloway of the same address is under treatment at City Hospital for ugly knife wounds in her neck and shoulder. In the next room lies Gold with a bullet wound in the calf of his right leg, inflicted by Paterlman George Mauer of the Fourth Precinct, who fired five shots to halt the man as he fled the scene of the cutting match. NATION-WIDE STRIKE VOTE OF PORTERS BEGUN According to A. Philip Randolph general organizer of the Brothershood of Sleeping Car Porters, the nation-wide strike vote has begun. Strike ballots will be issued to over 7,000 porters who are members of the union and also to porters who are non-members, said Randolph. Efforts will be made to complete the taking of the strike vote in a short time. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE CLEANING GUN PITTSBURGH, March 28 (P. N. S.)—According to police reports, Edward Walker, 40, a coal miner employed at Montour Mine No. 10 of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, was fatally shot Friday when a gun he was cleaning went off. Walker died a few hours after the shooting in Mercy Hospital from the wound in his abdomen. Gold Coast King To Avenge Death Daughter Slain for Opposing Garvey Faction in Miami, Florida MIAML, Fla., March 26—King Knesis of the Gold Coast of Africa notified Dade County authorities last Tuesday, through his attorneys, that he intended to visit Miami as soon as possible to investigate the death of his daughter, "Princess" Laura Kofey, who was killed here two weeks ago while addressing a gathering opposed to the plans of Marcus Garvey, who was recently deported from the United States. The Grand Jury for the last two days has been investigating the killing and has not yet made a report. The police are holding Claude Green on a first degree murder charge, and James B. Nemo, a Jamaican, on an access charge, in connection with the woman's death. The two men, with Maxwell Cook, said to have been sent here to train Miami citizens for military duty in Liberia, were reported to be agents of Garvey, who is now in Jamaica. Cook, however, lost his life on the night that the Princess was killed when members of her faction suspected that he was participating in the alleged conspiracy. Princess Laura, falling to heed the warning sent to her by members of the Garvey faction not to speak, was shot to death in a church here as she opened the Bible to read from thirteen chapter of leash. She was said to have been a leader in the Universal African Church Association, an organization opposed to the collection of funds here by Garvey for the purpose of fitting out ships to take the Negroes back to their "homeland." The House of Better Furniture for Less Money Save $106! 7piece LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Including 3-Piece Carved Frame Mohair Suite THIS WEEK ONLY! We have only 15 suites to meet the demand—so come early. $3 Weekly Delivers It $169 Made to Sell for $275 An outfit that will completely furnish your living room—Including a 3-piece hand carved suite, genuine mohair; this suite alone is worth more than the advertised price of the entire outfit. In addition you receive a davenport table, a lamp and shade and end table. An amazing offering. Take advantage. NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY FURNITURE HOUSE George Heinlein ~ Proprietor 319-321 West 125th St. Cash or Liberal Credit BETWEEN EIGHTH AND ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE. Harry P. Tarver, formerly of 604 St. Nicholas avenue, well known by Harlem lawyers as a process server, pleaded guilty last Monday in Part I of Special Sessions, where he was arraigned on charges of forgery, defrauding, and misrepresentation. He was remanded to the Tombs to await sentence during the week of March 26. Tarver, who disappeared mysteriously three months ago from his haunts among the law offices at 200 West 135th street, was arrested recently on the complaint of Mrs. Sanquenitl, 409 Edgecombe avenue, who claims that, under the guise of being a detective from the Theodore Protective Bureau, 200 West 135th street, the defendant defrauded her of various sums of money for conducting an investigation. Becoming dissatisfied with the service, Mrs. Sanquenfti decided to visit Mr. Theodore, head of the bureau, and subsequently found out that Tarver had no connection with the detective agency. He was later captured by the police after a hot chase along St. Nicholas avenue, during which five shots were fired. Investigation by probation officers revealed the fact that Tarver procured scores of clients around Harlem from whom he collected a monthly fee for so-called protection. He is also charged with having forged the name of Attorney Madison, 200 West 135th street, to a check for $25 which he passed on Rubin Nachamklin, white, proprietor of a hot dog stand at 2298 Saventry avenue. When arraigned in court, Tarver gave his age as 29, his occupation as a preacher, and stated emphatically that he has been doing intercity missionary work for nineteen years. Union Mass Meeting A mass meeting and anniversary celebration of the Community Pro- gressive Painters and Colored Women's Union, with offices at 20 West 137th street, will be held tomorrow night at Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Music will be furnished by St. John's Military Band. Frank Watson, 423 Avenue C, Bayonne, was awarded nothing for the death of his brother, James D. Watson, 34, killed after a collision between his motorcycle and an automobile on the Lincoln Highway near New Brunswick, when a jury in Supreme Court before Judge Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., found against him, but an award of $880 was made to Samuel Gray, 481 Avenue C, Bayonne, who rode on the motorcycle with Watson. The accident occurred July 11, 1925. Watson, who piloted the motorcycle, was so badly injured that death resulted the following day, and his brother, suing as the administrator of his estate, asked for $20,000 for his death. The jury found him negligent and returned its verdict against him. But with Gray, who sued for $25,000, the jury awarded him $80 against Joseph Burns of 265 Montgomery street, Perth Amboy. Mrs. Irons Granted Temporary Alimony Action for Absolute Divorce From 'Husband Still Pending Mrs. Caroline Irons, 235 West 144th street, who recently filed suit in the Supreme Court against her husband, Claude, for an absolute divorce, was awarded $15 weekly alimony and $250 for counsel fees when the motion was given a preliminary hearing before Mr. Justice Ford in Part I of the Supreme Court on Monday, March 19. Herbert B. Boulin of the Boulin Detective Agency testified that, during a raid which he had conducted on the apartment of Mrs. Belle Potter, 221 West 141st street, on the night of January 11, he found the defendant in a compromising position with Mrs. Potter, who was named in the suit as corespondent. Irons was dismissed in General Sessions Court a few weeks ago on a charge of burglary, which was brought against him by Ebonezer Campbell, 314 West 142d street, one of the raid witnesses, who claimed that on the night following the raid Irons came to his home with a gang of men and maliciously wrecked all of his furniture. "Thou shall not steal" is the commandment most frequently upheld by the judges of Special Sessions Court, according to a survey made by Chief Clerk Hackenberger. Out of every ten cases of misdemeanor tried by that court, at least five are for petit larceny and misappropriation. Violation of the anti-policy laws is next in order, followed by cases of possessing firearms, cruelty to children and destruction of property. Of eight suspended sentences given out to delinquents on Friday morning, five were received by persons accused of petit arceny. They were: David Dodge, 26, 23 Mar tenea street, Brooklyn; Benjamin P. Graham, 29, 267 West 140th street; David Elmer, 462 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn; Sarah Lewis, 154 West Thirty-first street, and Mamie Price, 20, who said she had no home. Charles Bond, 456 East Tenth street, and Annie Snaggs, 114 West 143d street, accused of possessing fiorarms, also were placed on probation. James P. Mallon, 18, 521 East Sixth street, also received a suspended sentence. He was charged with causing injury to property. Adam and Eve Argument Results in Slaying LEXINGTON, Ky., March 26.—As the result of an argument over whether Adam and Eve were colored or white, Pete Golden, 60 years old, was shot and instantly killed by Joe Jones, 65, at Danville, 40 miles south of here. Golden, who was formerly a resident of Danville, but who resided at Somerset, had come to attend the funeral of a relative and had engaged in an argument with Jones in regard to a reference made in the funeral sermon about the nationality of Adam and Eve. Jones is now in jail at Danville, with a charge of murder against him. Thinking Blues This time Bessie thinks out loud—and, boy, what she thinks is nobody's business. We don't mean maybe. Neither will you, when you hear it. Ask your Columbia dealer to play this very latest Bessie Smith number for you. He has played it a great many times already, but he'll enjoy hearing it again. Everybody does. "I Used to Be Your Sweet Mamma," on the other side of the record, is a Knock-out, and how! Record No. 14292-D, 10-Inch 75c Thinking Blues I Used to Be Your Sweet Mamma Vocals—Bessie Smith Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 68 WEST | 1862 WESTCHESTER W, 9 W, 44th St. 125th STREET | AVE. | N, Y, CITY Open Eveings | BIRONX | Phone Phone Houses | 48|Phone 9928|BIRONX 3035 | HAVEN 1035* | Blyton Branch | 58 COURT ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 9888* Long Island City—68|Jackson Ave. Phone KILLER 7743-1747 Porto Rico's Prosperity Benefits U. S. Capitalists Contending that prosperity in Porto Rico benefits stockholders of Porto Rico corporations who live in the United States rather than natives of the island, Alfonso Lestra Charriez, a member of Porto Rico Chamber of Deputies and former speaker of the House, in a letter to President Coolidge made public at Hotel Belmont Saturday, urged that the status of the island be changed so that Porto Rico elect its own Governor. Mr. Charriez's letter was in response to a letter written by the President on March 15 to Governor Horace M. Towner and in reply to a message brought from the Porto Rico Legislature by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh when he returned from his good-will flight to Latin America. Wore Masonic Emblem; . Sentenced to Penitentiary For misuse of a lodge insignia, Walter Le Mont, 43, 53 Ela avenue, Mount Nunnert, N. Y., was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary when arraigned in Part I of Special Soselous Court recently. He was arrested on January 18 on the complaint of Lester Conn, white, who told the court that on the above date and at the corner of Thirteenth street and Madison avenue, he saw the defendant with an insignia displayed on the lapel of his coat, which signified affiliation with the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. Le Mont explained his possession of the insignia by saying that he had found it. He had previously served a prison sentence in Mount Nunnert. Thinking This time Bessie thinks what she thinks is nobod mean maybe. Neither will Ask your Columbia deal Bessie Smith number for a great many times alrearing it again. Everybody will Sweet Mamma," on the is a Knock-out, and how Record No. 14 Thinking Blues I Used to Be You Vocals—B Ask your Dealer for La Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia "NEW PRODUCTION REG. U.S. Viva-tional Recording- The Records without Scratch Inventory Sale 10 DAYS ONLY SLIP A Don't hold time. All O SLIP & pe. liten; proof. same intent leather like theIR Man Arraigned on Homicide Charge Man Arraigned on Homicide Charge Admits Having Altercation With Deceased in Basement Arraigned on a charge of murder in Homicide Court Monday, John Roy, 49, 267 West 143d street, was called upon to answer for the death of Robert Sesson, 47, 250 West 143d street, who was found dead sitting up in a chair in the basement at the latter address about 6:30 p. m. Sunday, March 18. Sesson was found to bear bruises and burns about the face, also. Roy was arrested the same day of Sesson's death by Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 153d street station. It is claimed that he and Sesson got into a fight that morning in the basement and that he was cut across the nose. He said he struck Sesson, knocking him against the hot furnace, and ram-but did not know that he had died. Some unknown person picked up the dead man and sat him in a chair. "T. B. " COMMITTEE TO OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK Negro Health Week, which is to be observed nationally from April 1 to 8, is to receive due attention locally. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, will make a special effort at that time to acquaint more residents of Harlem with its activities. thinks out loud—and, boy, nobody's business. We don't her will you, when you hear it. dealer to play this very latest ber for you. He has played it already, but he'll enjoy hear- body does. "I Used to Be Your on the other side of the record, and how! 14292-D, 10-Inch 75c Blues Your Sweet Mamma Bessie Smith For Latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York Ct "NEW PROCESS" Records S. U.S. PAT. OFF. Columbia Made the New Way Electrically LIP COVERS And UPHOLSTERING Don't put it off a day longer than you re help, because prices will advance in a short time. All Orders Placed New Will Be Held Ent IS THE PRESS A CORRUPT INFLUENCE? Subject Debated by White Team From Columbia University and Harlemites Subject Debated by White Team From Columbia University and Harlemites Both Sides Receive Applause - Tabloids Scored and Defended - Affair Held in Mother Zion Church for Benefit of B. S. C. P. "RESOLVED: That the Press Exerts a Corrupting Influence on American Life." This was the subject of an interesting debate between a Columbia University team, the affirmative, and a team from Alpha-Omega-Kappa, the negative, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street near Seventh avenue, Friday night. The debate was sponsored by The Youth Movement for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The attendance was fair and highly representative. It was the first time a white debating team from Columbia University had met a Negro team in public debate. Dr. Oma H. Price, chairman of the debate, announced that no decision would be rendered. Harcourt H. Tynes and James Egert Allen were timekeepers. Both the negative and the affirmative were roundly applauded. It will be the privilege of those present to weigh the merits of the needless extreme and this is dangerous, he contended. Mr. Smith of Alpha, the affirmative, replied that the tabuloids hold a distinctive place in American life and constitute only one-tenth of the American press. "I will not gather isolated cases, but will defend the press on its merits. I will point out the fact that newspapers exist independently of subsidy or even an endowment; they are a private business and, therefore, must live. You may charge that the press is commercialized, but why shouldn't it be? Colleges and churches are also commercialized. "The press is a public utility, an organ of service. It gives something to the public and has a right to get something back; it is a business organization. In 1841 Horace Creeley founded the New York Tribune with $1,000; but today the press has been accelerated by competition and the pressure of social and economic influence to such an extent that it requires at least a million dollars to successfully establish a daily paper. "When the press goes beyond public propriety, said Mr. Smith, the readers will be quick to register their disapproval. Editors, therefore, are careful of what they say, for they know that this distinctive relationship exists between them and the readers. "Again, in its various depart- CLASSIFIED FOR YOU FIED AD STA YOUR CONV CLASSIFIED AD STATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Amsterdam News has established a number of Classified Ad Stations throughout the city with a view to serving persons who cannot conveniently come to the office. These Classified Stations all carry the blue and white signs: FIFTH AVENUE, 223 MANHATTAN AVENUE EDGECOMBE AVENUE ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE THIRD AVE., 1788 (C) WEST 145th STREET WEST 145th STREET WEST 153rd STREET ST. NICHOLAS PLACE The New York AMSTERDAM NEWS Classified Advertisements Taken Here Those who live or conduct business near any of these stations and wish to place classified advertising in The Amsterdam News may do so through the stations listed here up to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. At Reg WANT AD PAGE SITUATION AT REGULAR OFFICE RATES AD PAGE WANT AD PAGE WANT AD PAGE WANT AD PAGE SITUATIONS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES PERSONALS HELP WANTED HOMES APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE ReSults When You Want to Rent Your Rooms, Buy, Sell, Lease or Rent a House or Apartment --- ADVERTISE IN The Most Responsive Weekly Newspaper Circulation in New York ```markdown ``` It will be the privilege of those present to weigh the merits of the contentions of each side. The Columbia team was composed of Afwald Vischl, William Matthew and Byral Levy. The fraternity team was composed of A. Macsoe Smith, George W. Goodman and F. Eugene Corble, representing Alpha, Omega and Kappa, respectively, the three outstanding Greek letter fraternities of Negro colleges. Mr. Vischl of the affirmative opened the debate by stating that his team was present to formally represent Columbia, where the three of them are laboring for their A.B. Tabloid newspapers capitalize and emphasize the sensational element and appeal to the emotions and not to the intellect, the speaker said, and, therefore, exert a corrupting influence on American life. He mentioned the Evening Graphic and Dally Mirror as concrete illustrations, adding that it is the policy of the editors of these papers to embellish sensationalism with pictures, so as to make the public a witness to the incidents. By comparison with the New York Times, the tabloids play up crime in a greater ratio, the speaker said, and they do not present a fair picture of what is going on. Perfection is not asked for, said Mr. Vischi, and a certain amount of sensationalism is expected, but the tabloids carry their policy to a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STATIONS SEVENTH AVENUE, 2544—CHARLEQ WILLIAMS. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2191—JOSEPH FRUMIN. SEVENTH AVENUE, 1968—I. LEFSEKITZ. LENOX AVENUE, 319—B. MARENBURG. EIGHTH AVENUE, 2793—A. DAYES. EIGHTH AVENUE, 2426—M. EISENBERG. EIGHTH AVENUE, 2813—STAND. MADISON AVENUE, 2121—E. L. BROWN. FIFTH AVENUE, 2232—S. MESSER. MANHATTAN AVENUE, 447—F. RENIE. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 435—HARRY BAME. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 222—HARRY KATZ. THIRD AVE., 1788 (Cor. 99th St.)— S. ROSEMAN & SON. WEST 145th STREET, 157—GEORGE KEENE. WEST 145th STREET, 398—S. WIGDERSON. WEST 153rd STREET, 297—BERNARD. ST. NICHOLAS PLACE, 27—S. MANDEL. WEST 99th ST., 70 (Near Columbus Ave.)—B. PARIS. WEST 63rd STREET, 203—MRS. V. SIMPSON. WEST 61st STREET, 212—A. WATERMAN. WEST 127th STREET, 24—WALLACE WHEATLEY. EAST 127th STREET, 245—BESASTIAN GREEN. N. E. COR. 89th ST. & COLUMBUS AVE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 ments, the press offers positions to men and women of talent. "The affirmative has accused the press of being on a par almost with criminals. It is well known, however, that newspaper editors are gentlemen, who are on a very high plane in the community which they serve. The press of necessity must make money . . . . and has to support itself without sympathy and on a sound business basis." Mr. Matthew of the affirmative made what he considered the more serious charge that the press is a slave to politics and is absolutely controlled by partisanship. He drew attention to the Presidential campaign of 1920, at which time James Cox, Democratic Presidential candidate from Ohio, running against Warren G. Harding, Republican from the same State, charged the Republican party with buying the Presideney for $15,000,000, and that two prominent metropolitan dailies, the World and the Tribunals, Republican and Democrat, respectively, each ran a different account of Mr. Cox's speech, thus confusing the reading public. "Politics contaminates the news by coloring it with opinion. Columbia University feels that misrepresentation and falsifying of the news influences and contaminates the public mind, and so exerts a corrupting influence on American life. We are not averse to the expression of editorial opinion, but we do object to coloring of the facts in the news. Voters must have knowledge of the political situation and the press is the medium through which they get it, and deliberately falsifying and misrepresentation makes the press a menace at such vital times." Mr. Matthew further emphasized his point by referring to what he called the false and misrepresenting press reports of the great steel strike of 1920, at which time, he said, the press reported the situation only from the capitalist's viewpoint. "The press has done remarkable good for the general public, and this far outweighs any of its so-called corruption," said Mr. Goodman of Omega, the negative, and gave as examples the exposure by the St. Louis Star of the "diploma mills"; the exposure by the New York Evening Post of the bad condition of the New Jersey State Institute, which was followed by a great improvement at that institution; the exposure and publication of the truth by the New York World concerning peonage in the South and of the Alken Lynching. Mr. Goodman also mentioned what he considered the tremendous good done by the press for the Mississippi flood relief, and that it was also instrumental in having passed the new "fence" law. The New Newark G. O. P. Wants Recognition Said to Favor George F. Bates Over Dr. Alexander for Delegate Negro Republicans of Essex County, New Jersey, will have none of the Republican organization unless they are allowed to pick their own representatives. This notice was served on the organization leaders Thursday afternoon by John T. Cheshire at a public meeting for Senator Larson, one of the candidates for governor. Some of the voters desire George F. Bates as their representative for candidate for delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention. It was asserted, but white Republicans have selected Dr. W. G. Alexander instead. Speakers attacked Mr. Duffield because of his alleged vote against soating Negro delegates to the Republican National Convention in 1920. It was also pointed out that Mr. Duffield, head of the Prudential Life, wolud not even consider hiring colored waitresses in the company's restaurant. Among the speakers were: the Rev. C. C. Weathers of New Brunswick, the Rev. E. E. Hicks, Fred R. Clark, Edward Handy, Thomas Riley of Entontown and the Rev. W. W. Fleming. Others present were: Dr. T. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevins, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dancy, Mrs. Fred R. Clark, Elwood Clark, Lewis Biggers, all of Newark; H. Cozart of Atlantic City; John W. Slater of Jersey City; George Edwards of Asbury Park; John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Peterson, Walter Bernado, Charles Bernado and H. H. Faulkner. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. SARAH M&INTYRE Mrs. McIntyre, who was sick for three months, died Sunday. She is survived by a husband, Benjamin McIntyre. York Times' successful war against the Tweed Ring political clique in 1871 was also mentioned. In 1928 the Christian Century, he said, caused to be issued a report of the relative amount of space given to various kinds of news in Chicago newspapers, with this result: (1) Miscellaneous, (2) Public Affairs, (3) Foreign News, (4) Crime, the latter being given more space only in exceptional and outstanding cases. An outline of the news in the daily press indicates that it is the greatest educational source in America, in art, music, literature, economics, politics—all for two cents, said the speaker. Mr. Levy declared that the affirmative did not base its case upon tabloids only. He admitted that the press does some good, which, however, in no way lessens its evil. It is absurd to give the public what it wants, the speaker said, just because it wants it. "The press has a responsibility to the public, for only through it can they know what I going on. How can they know what is going on when the facts are misrepresented? Because people are corrupt is no excuse for its continuation; never mind who is to blame." Mr. Corbie of Kappa, the negative, wanted to know by what criterion the affirmative would judge the press. He said that college papers are filled with filthy jokes which the daily press reprints. Even the college histories are tainted, the speaker said, adding: "It is astonishing to see how much consumate bunk is used to mould the mind of the average college boy." Regardless of press reports of a political campaign the percentage of votes will be the same, Mr. Corbble said. "If the news is colored it is because the reporter has written it from his own viewpoint and editors have to depend upon it. It is well to have Republican and Democratic papers so as to have both sides of the issues represented; partisanship is constructive and makes for better journalism. "Newspapers do not manufacture their crime news, but get it from the police records and the courts and the emphasis placed upon crime by the press is not so very large. It is true that some papers will pervert the news, but that is not true of the press in general. The press has constantly fought capital on the side of labor. "One can hear more vulgarity riding in the subway than they can ever read in the tabloids. The press is not only the slave to politics, but so is every man who is ambitious. "If tabloids are corrupt then college newspapers and magazines are worse than anything that tabloids can represent." In rebuttal Mr. Matthews of the affirmative said that the subject of the debate was not to consider the percentage of the press's goodness or badness, but to determine if it is corrupt, and that the negative must prove that it is not corrupt. Mr. Corbie of the negative replied that it was ridiculous to try to prove perfection where no perfection exists. "We say that what they (the press) print is not corruption, but facts coming through the media of the press." All statements made in a newspaper may not be facts and may always be open, to question, he said. Mr. Corbie admitted the sensational element in the tabloids, but pointed out that the vast majority of newspapers operate for the good of the public and that this good must be balanced. Williamsbridge Citizens Mourn Royal's Demise Assembled in the auditorium of the Trinity Baptist Church, Williamambridge, on last Sunday, friends of the late Ernest R. Royal paid damage to his memory at his funeral services. The choir loft, heavily draped in black, bespoke the sorrow in the hearts of those whom Mr. Royal served for many years in the capacity of chorister. Softly and reverently Mr. Cooiey played several favorite hymns of the deceased, just before the funeral procession reached the church. The procession was led by the pastor, the Rev. B. T. Harvey, who preached the funeral sermon. The palletbearers consisted of his fellow Williamsbridge mail carriers in uniform. Ernest R. Royal was born in New York City 37 years ago and was reared in the little town of Williamsbridge. As a boy he was considered honest and was admired for his good fellowship. His interest in church work was unusual for a boy. He was converted and baptized at the age of 15 years and interested himself in the Sunday School and choir. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, three children, a father, four sisters, one brother, other relatives and a great number of friends. He was a World War veteran. The "New Negro" To Tell His Story The "New Negro" To Tell His Story Prominent Persons to Address Urban League Meeting in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—When the National Urban, League holds its annual conference here from Tuesday to Friday, April 10-13, Philadelphia will witness one most impressive meeting. On Thursday night, April 12, in the Egyptian Room of the John Vanamaker store there, the New Negro Tells His Story" in which distinguished persons of various professions will tell the story of achievements of Negroes in their particular fields. L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, will preside. The Robert C. Ogden Association Band will play. Spirituals will be sung by the-Robert C. Ogden Association Chorus. The members of this association are the colored employees of the Vanamaker store. The speakers will be the Rev. Shelton Hall Bishop, curate of the St. Philip's Church, New York City; J. E. Nall, New York real estate promoter; Dr. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, former president of the National Medical Association; J. W. Davis, president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute and recipient this year of the Harmon Award in Education; Countee Cullen, poet and assistant editor of Opportunity Magazine; Miss Crystal Bird, lecturer; Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, and Eugene Kinckle Jones, social worker. The response will be made by Lloyd Garrison, treasurer of the National Urban League, and the great-grandson of William Lloyd Garrison, the great abolitionist; and the closing remarks will be made by the Rev. E. A. E. Palmgrist, secretary of the Philadelphia Federation of Churches. The headquarters of the conference will be the Social Service Building, 311 South Juniper street. The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia (Philadelphia Urban League), Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary, 1434 Lombard street, will be the host. Dr. Murray on Staff Of Broad St. Hospital Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, with offices at 2588 Seventh avenue, has been appointed as associate surgeon of the Broad Street Hospital, one of the important institutions in the financial district of Manhattan. Dr. Murray, a 1914 graduate of Howard University, served his internship at Freedman's Hospital in Washington; became assistant surgeon-in-chief there; and is now on the staff of Harlem Hospital as gynecologist and assistant surgeon, as well as on the staff of the Edgecumbe and Wiley Wilson Sanitoria. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, and the founder and leader of the Howard Medical Reading Club of New York. In honor of this appointment, a testimonial dinner will be given Dr. Murray on April 27. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, medical director of the Broad Street Hospital, will be the principal speaker that night. Memorial Services For Howell Monday In memory of the late H. Adolph Howell, services will be held in the chapel of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, located at 137th street and Seventh avenue, Monday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock. The services will be in charge of a committee headed by Dr. Hanson. He was treasurer of a score of fraternal organizations at various times during his busy career and was one of the most substantial financial supporters of many church and public institutions. He was vice-president of the Association of Trade and Commerce at the time of his death. James A. Aller is secretary of the committee. Extravagant to Pay More WISE SHOE Risky to Pay Less Join The Fashion Parade Economically! This Easter Kidskin in Honey Beige, Grey Brown, Blue and Ebony Suede Pastel Shades Reptile Effects Patent Leather Satin All Silk FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Sizes B to 10½ $135 per pair 2 pair $3.90 White Shoes for confirmation—a selection of smart new models. LISTEN IN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 to 8:30 The Wise Shoe Man and his melody boys WISE SHOE One Price $6 Worth More Hawlett Street 202 West 125th Street MILWAUKEE DAYTON COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN 478 Fulton Street 1052-4 Flatbush Ave. 1531 Broadway 5418 Fifth Avenue NEWARK 649 Broad Street NEW HAVEN 862 Chapel Street Bob Church May Figure in Crash Name Mentioned in Connection With Memphis Bank Failure MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 26 (P. N. S.,)—Apparently in a determined effort to bring double pressure to bear to dethrone Robert R. (Bob) Church as a political leader in this State, strenuous efforts are being made to link him with the failure of the Fratoral Solvent Savings Bank. Despite the fact that three months have passed since the closing of the institution's doors on Dec. 18, 1927, criminal action has been started against but three persons, although many are alleged to have directly and indirectly responsible for the collapse of the bank. State bank examiners claim that the tangled affairs of the bank were the worst they have known in the state. Irregularities involving over half a million dollars were found. The nickels, dimes and pennies of Memphis school children to the amount of approximately $24,000 was lost in the crash. A. F. Ward, president; L. W. Williams, assistant cashier; Dr. J. E. Walker, vice-president, were arrested, indicted and probably will face trial for their alleged complicity in the manipulations of funds causing the wreck of the bank. The big operators, the politicians against whom bank examiners claim to have found a mass of document- ary evidence, still remain to be called to make an accounting for their activities and dealings with the defunct bank. In the mass of documents nothing is more revealing than the 1925 cash book of the old Solvent Bank, where, on page 470, dated Feb. 18, 1925, the record shows that Hayes gave his note to the bank for $14,479.02 and Church gave his note for $4,039 the same date, totalling $18,518.02. Man, 61, Not Guilty of Little Girl's Charge John Gillum, 61, 38 West Nineteenth street, Bayonne, was acquitted of a serious charge preferred against him by 13-year-old Bayonne girl when a jury in Quarter Sessions before Judge Robert V. Kinkead returned a verdict of not guilty late last week. The complainant was a white girl. There were two indictments against him, but his counsel, Albert M. Brodsky, secured from the court a direction of a verdict of not guilty on one charge preferred by another little girl. Gillum's son, Joseph, was also accused but his case was postponed. He was accused of having invited the little girls into his home at 78 East Twenty-first street, where he was supposed to have lived last September. Gillum produced evidence to show that at the time he did not live there, but was in Staten Island. THREE "Lily Whites" Still Fighting for Control "Lily Whites" Still Fighting for Control Ally Themselves With Renegade Democrats in WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26. A fight to the finish between "illy whites" and Negro Republicans was indicated by Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, upon his return here from Jackson, Miss., last Monday. Mr. Howard believes that a coalition of renegade Democrats and "illy-white" Republicans are making a concerted effort to eliminate the Negro Republican from party councils. This movement, as he views it, is not confined to the States of Georgia and Mississippi, but comprises the whole South. It is being aided and abetted, he thinks, by a class of northern Republicans who believe that the Negro should remain a follower in the ranks of the Republican party. The question of supporting candidates for the Republican nomination is inconsequential at this time, Mr. Howard has decided. He believes that suburban resistance should be made to the efforts of the "illy whites" to eliminate the Negro from the councils of the Republican party. CITY NEWS BRIEFS FOUR ASKS CASH AS FALSE COP. CORNELIUS, 20, 684 St. Nicholas avenue, said to be guilty of posing as a politician and attempting to extort $250 from Benjamin Garri- ck, 620 St. Nicholas avenue, upon the threat of arrest for possession of stolen property. He attended Hilights Court early last week and held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Flood. Cornelius, who said he was a clothes presser, was arrested after a chase in which he was shot at 1868 sthreet station after he had been pointed out by Garrick. WOMAN UNABLE TO PAY $15 FINE Fifteen days in jail for disorderly conduct was the sentence passed Monday upon Gladys Nelson, 28, 258 West 136th street, by Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court, where she was unable to pay a fine of $15. KNIFED IN FIGHT Louis Singleton, 57, 2638 Eighth avenue, charged with cutting about the neck, arm and chest. Mr. Award was in the 100th World War II early Monday morning, was held without bail for a further hearing today on a charge of felonious assault, arranged in the Helgstrand Court before Magistrate McQuade Monday. STARRED SEVERAL TIMES. Ernest Gibson, 34, 696 St. Nicholas avenue, was stabbed several times at a dance hall at 102 West 144th street, early Sunday morning by an assailant who escaped. Gibson was removed to Harmel Hospital in suffering from stab wounds in his neck and chest. He was forehead and the face, and was treated ed there by Dr. Lynch. His condition is serious. FINED $10 OR TWO DAYS IN JAIL A $10 fine or the alternative of two days in the cooler for his hot temper was imposed on Joseph Jackson, 24, 140 West 137th street, when he was arraigned Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct in Heights Court before Magistrate Campbell of Patrolman Johnny Johnson of the West 135th street station. YCUTH HELD FOR FORGERY. Samuel Brathwaite, 17, 18 West 137th street, charged with forging the name of Louis Sequilar, 450 West 163d street, to a check for $33, was invested in Day Detectives Duggan of the West 163d street station and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Flood, who held him in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. FINDS ABANDONED BABY. A child's lusty cry attracted the attention of Patrolman Kennedy of the Simpeon street station early Saturday as he was passing 1553 Southern boulevard, Bronx. Upon reaching the hallway he saw a year-and-a-half old colored boy grouched in a corner. After fruitless effort to identify the child he was taken to the police station, puffed with lollypops and sent to Bellvue Hospital. "My child wore a blue chinchilla overcoat, brown leggings, black shoes, a white sweater and a blue cap. FINED FOR GAY PARTIES A fine of $5 was given James Henry, all Lenox avenue, Thursday when he was arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Helghts Court on a charge of disorderly conduct in that he held weekly Wednesday night at the courthouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and other tenants at the same address. Several guests at Henry's party were also arrested but were dismissed. DENIES STEALING FROM NEIGHBOR Accused of burglarizing the next-door apartment of Martin Brown, 12, was 152nd street, stealing clothing in the basement, $100. Injured, 10th, same address, pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Wood. Meltoh was held in $1,000 ball Saturday for the Grand Jury. GIRL'S CHARGE HOLDS MAN Johnson Foster, 18, 12 West 112th street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing Thursday when anigned before Magistrate Rosemuth in Hancourt Court on a serious charge made by a fourteen-year-old girl. FOUR MEN CAUGHT IN DRUG NET Detectives Murphy and Monchan of the Drug Squad arrested four men in an apartment at 18 West 112th street, Thursday morning, on charges of having drugs and hypodermine in their possession. The four men gave the name, Musr Diaz, 21, 9 West 107th street; Ralph Cordora, 21, 27 East 110th street; Marcosco Munz, 27, no home, and Raphael Munz, 25, 74 West 118th street. The four men were held without bail for trial in Spyessions when arraigned before Magistrate Rosbellin in Harlem Court. WOMAN HELD AS "FENCE." Mrs. Marla P. Santugo, 23, 106 W. 115th street, in whose possession was found a fur contural at $329, which also been stolen, the police say, was held in the house. Further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Rosbellin in Harlem on a charge of criminally receiving stolen property. Richard Caspari, 23, porter, 2319 nineteenth avenue, was held in $500 toll for a further hearing when arranged in Harfam Court Friday on a charge of defrauding the Inter- borough out of five cents. Caspari is Mama- I Heard You Brought It Right Back Home Again mama's messin' 'round. Papa's mad! "TEXAS" ALEXANDER'S got the low down on this story. 8542 10 in., 75¢ Mama, I Heard You Brought It Right Back Home! SABINE RIVER BLUES Sung by Texas Alexander RACE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York alleged to have inserted a slug in place of a nickel in the fare box at the 116th street station of the Lenox avenue subway, inspector Egan of the police department after he inserted the slug and passed through the turnstile. POOLROOM PROPRIETOR ARBERTED Eugene Mack, 39, owner of a poolroom at 2332 Third avenue, was arraigned Friday before Magistrate Court for our outrage of violating the Sullivan Law, and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. SENTENCE SUSPENDED. Charged with throwing a glass bottle through the plate glass factory store of colliwright Flintenfield the grocery store of dillon Kindred, 19, 155 West 131st street, was arraigned Friday before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Harlem for charge of disorderly conduct. Found guilty, sentence was suspended. CABARET OWNER ERRED William Morgan, manager of the Greenleaf Melody Club, Inc., 108 West 139th street, said by the police to be a cabaret owner, was summoned before Magistrate Rosenbluth in court Friday for operating place with license, and upon his promise to secure a license sentence was suspended. STUCK UP, BEATEN, BROBED Said to have been held up and beaten by two unknown men, Harold Mullen, 28, white, 524 West 139th street, was treated at Harlem Hospital for a laceration of the scalp also by D. Danetta last Wednesday. Mullen was appointed to the creative division of the Sixteenth Precinct, stating that he was held up, beaten and robbed in the hallway of 31 East 131st street. MARRIED COUPLE Joseph Rammer, 29, and his wife, Pura, 19, 317 East 101st street, were held in $1,000 ball each for a further hearing by Magistrate Rosembluth in Harlem Court Sunday, charged with attacking Emilio Ticol of the same address with knives. FIREMAN ASSAULTED. Ernest Montier, 32, 273 West 122d street, was arrested by Detectives Graham and Chiquito of the West 123d street station charged with attacking Henry Carwell, a stationary woman living at the same address, with a knife. The arranged Monday before Magistrate man in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault and held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. ANTHONY HELD. Charged by Mrs. Ruby Thompson, 234 East Ninety-ninth street, with shaking her on the left leg with a knife, Arthur Anthony, 44, 200 East Avenue, the trees were held without it for a father's sapphire arraigned Monday before. Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault. SULLIVAN VIOLATION ALLEGED John Smith, 24, 54 East 1223 street, was held in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Monday before Magrastate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan General Sessions Court Edward Ryan, 21, 292 Wise Ninety-second street, charged with assault, grand larceny and violation of the Sullivan law, sentenced to serve not less than twelve and more than twenty five years in state prison when his case came up for disposal in Part II of General Sessions on Monday. The unusually heavy sentence was imposed because Ryan had violated a previous parole. Charles Cunningham, 23, 208 East 140th street, was sentenced to serve Frank E. Sinclair, 24, a freeman, residing at 840 West Forty-second street, and W. J. Neely, 24, who told the court that he was from McGraw, New York, and that he had been in town only twenty-four hours prior to his arrest, of grand larceny. On Thursday morning, when they were brought in for sentence in Part II of General Sessions, Neely was given two and a half years in State Prison and Sinclair was dismissed. James Welsh, 24, of No. 1 Irving place, Brooklyn, convoluted onason in the third degree, came up for sentence Thursday before Judge Rosaliek in Part I of General Sessions Court. Walsh had previously served six prison sentences ranging over a period of ten years, commending in 1913. His accomplices, Thomas Hall, 29, 81 West 103d street in New York, special Sessions and sentenced to the penitentiary for violation of the Sullivan Law. Anderson Booker, 49, 21 East 130th street, charged with failure to secure compensation for his employees, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation by Judge Allen in General Sessions Court. When promised to make immediate payment of $200 to the plaintiff, Moses Green, painter, 234 West 177th street. John Ivory, 41, 14 West 131st street, pleaded not guilty, with a specification or insanity, when arranged in Part II of General Sessions Court Friday morning on a charge of assault in the first degree. He will shortly appoint a commission to test the defendant's mentality. Special Sessions Court Marie Hirt, L. 8,424 Fourteenth road, Astoria, L. 1423 convicted of petit larceny, was given twenty days in the workhouse when her case came up for disposal Monday in Special Sessions specifically charged with aiding an apron valued at 29 cents from a store at 1317 Broadway on March 8. Alfred B. Lind, 60, 2224 Fifth avenue, and Thomas Cole, 16, 24 St. Nicholas place, charged with possession of policy slips, were sentenced to serve 60 days each in the workhouse when arraigned in Special Sessions Monday morning. Amos Allen, 89, 295 Third avenue, convicted of petit larceny, was sentenced Monday morning in Special Sessions to serve 60 days in the workhouse. John Knox, 41 West St. Srty-first street, charged with petit larceny, was remanded to the New York City Reformatory when his case came up for disposal Monday morning in Special Sessions. Joseph Noggy, 46, who gave his address to Summers street, New Brunswick, N. 125, with session of concealed weapons, was sentenced to three months in the work- house when he came up for sentence Monday morning in Special Sessions. Catherine Conroy, 50, 1848 Madison avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny when arranged before Judges Herbert, Nolan and Caldwell in Part 1 of Special Sessions Friday morning. A fine of $25 was imposed. Gunner Anderson, 84, 808 West 102d street, was sentenced to the penitentiary in Part VI of General Sessions on Friday. He was accused by the court of having caused Cruelty to Children of having impaired the morals of a minor. Thomas Fredericks, 23, 438 West 1738th street, found guilty recently on a charge of putt larceny, was sentenced to the workhouse for 60 days when his case came up for disposal in Part VI of Special Sessions on Friday. Lettis Waldron, 19, 184 Thirtieth road, Antoria, L, 1, found guilty of a charge of putt larceny, was sentenced to the workhouse for three days by Judges Caldwell, Herbert and Nolan in Part I of Special Sessions on Friday. Joseph Shelton, 22, 834 West 180th street, who pleaded guilty to possessing a firearm, Herbert and Nolan in days in the workhouse when his case was disposed of in Part I of Special Sessions on Friday. In Policy Net Joseph Watson, 49, 250 West 146th street, held on a similar charge, was arraigned with three others Monday morning before Magistrate McQuadro who held him in $500 for a further hearing today. The other three held in the same court, Madeline Gordon, 86, 250 West 146th street; Hilda O'Neal, 25, 2508 Seventh avenue, and James Burna, 49, 280 West 146th street. Charles F. Morales, 40, a cigarmaker, 50 West 131st street, pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing policy alipha when he was arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Rosbenth in Harlem Court and was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. A numbers raised Friday upon an apartment at 228 West 140th street by Detectives Pruschen, Roberts and Dahlin of Inspector Ryan's staff caused the arrest of five men and a woman and alleged confiscation of police evidence arraigned in Hightops Court before Magistrate Flood, who held them in $500 ball each for a further hearing. They gave their names as Alex Gray, 35, a waiter, and his wife, Marlo, 22, occupants of the apartment, and Frank Williams, 43, 280 West 141st street; Frank Williams, 226 West 141st street; Albert Knowles, 26, 215 West 140th street, and William Jones, 45, 228 West 140th street. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM Irene Phillips, 40, 270 West 185th street; location of the head by some unknown person; treated by Dr. Danets yesterday morning. She refused to meet complainant. Bella Jones, 77, 102 West 143d street; treated at home Monday morning for paralysis of the right side by Dr. Green, who was summoned by Patrolman Booker of the West 135th street station. Roberts, 42, 231 West 143d street, suffered a heart attack shortly after midnight Monday. After treatment at the hospital by Dr. Danets he returned home. Wylie Howard, 44, address unknown. A Marvelous New Discovery CURLOUT A Harmless Hair Straightener CURLOUT SHAMPOO PASTE A Hair Cleaner and Beautifier Both Sent Prepaid Upon Receipt of One Dollar Grandee Perfumery Co. 319 Greenwich St. New York City 一 was found suffering from nervousness and shell shock at Lenox avenue and 142d street early Monday morning by Patrolman Holoker of the West 18th street and treated home affection treatment by Dr. Appel. Bilth Bennett, 24, 2498 eight avenue, was treated at her home for psychosis early Monday morning by Dr. Green, who had been summoned in by Patrolman Cohen of the West 135th street station, it is reported. Robert Howard, 20, 2716 Elgenth avenue; removed to the hospital Monday morning by Harvey, suffering with hemiparesis fever. Julian Potter, 12, 66 169 Elgenth avenue; of St. Mark's Catholic School, was bitten by a dog Sunday while playing in the compound of 111 West 143d street. The wound on his left thigh was treated at the hospital dispensary. Horman Brown, owner of the dog, was ordered to be taken to the hospital. George Humphrey, 32, white, 63 West 187th street, died at his home Friday, apparently from old age. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Danets, who had been summoned from the hospital. Apelina Canton, 51, 118 West 143d street, treated by Dr. Harvey, Friday. Sarah Small, 26, 246 West 144th street; born by Dr. Harvey, Friday. The physiolian was summoned by Patrolman Scantleberry of the West 125th street. Norway Millan, 5, 233 West 143th street; measured; treated at home Friday by Dr. Harvey. Ida Bealy, 23, 239 Fifth avenue; illness of long standing; treated Friday by Dr. Harvey. Leslie Brooks, 23, 133 West 137th street; found at 141st street and Digelham street; measured; treated at home and a liaison at the forehead; treated Friday by Dr. Appel. Margaret Patterson, 19, 105 Wet illness; Illness; Friday; treated by Dr. Greene. Eliza Pate, 18, 18 West 133d street administered to Friday by Dr. Green for childbirth. Nannie Menchau, 23, 2640 Eighth Avenue at home for fitness last Wednesday by Dr. Green. Anna Goldberg, 23, 2560 Seventh avenue; acute rheumatic fever; removed to the hospital last Wednesday by Dr. Green. Robert Cooper, 88, 100 West 143d street; treated by Dr. Green West Wednesday by Dr. Green. Victoria Payton, 23, 20 West 137th street; bronchitis; treated at home by Dr. Green last Wednesday. John Sloan, 65, 88 West 134th street treated last, Wednesday for heart injury by Dr. Green Lillian Box, 21, 212 West 143st street; removed to the hospital last Wednesday by Dr. Hardy. BELLEVUE. Lorraine Graham, 21, 2619 Eighth avenue, was removed to the psycho- Br-r-rh March Wind Wreck Complex stinging blasts, swirling, twisting, skin-rou- nish is carefully protected with Mme. C. J. W. roughly shield and preserve your cherished c ands and arms by the treatment recommended and again by countless delighted persons wh efits. MADAM C. Cold Weather Trest First remove a Ocream, makes with a soft tow soap make a p ft light and fi than two min application of as well form a MADAM C. WALKER CHAPTER BOX MADAM C. WALKER CHAPTER BOX these four preparations— Yet, stinging by skin is careful. Thoroughly shiit on hands and arm over and again by the benefits. These four Br-r-rh March Winds Wreck ___ Complexions!! Yet, stinging blasts, swirling, twisting, skin-roughening gales hold no terrors for you when your skin is carefully protected with Mme. C. J. Walker's cold weather guardians of the skin. Thoroughly shield and preserve your cherished complexion, prevent red, roughened, tingling skin on hands and arms by the treatment recommended by our national instructor; proved incomparable over and again by countless delighted persons who have followed her advice. Your skin will show the benefits. MADAM Cold Weather First Cream with Soap it light than applic as we MADAM C. WALMER Gift Package MADAM C. WALMER MADAM C. WALMER Be sure to follow the instructions and packaging MADAM C. WALMER MADAM C. WALMER $1.55 Value, sent once at special introductory price of $125 Use the Coupon Today! --- --- MADAM C.J.WALKER'S Cold Weather Treatment for the Skin First remove all dirt and grime from the skin by the application of Mme. Walker's Cleaning Cream, massage it gently into the skin with the tips of the finger; remove the cream with a soft towel or tissue. With a bowl of warm water and Mme. Walker's Compliation Soap make a profuse lather over all the face, neck and arms in the order named, keeping it light and fluffy. Massage quickly into the pores of the skin. At the end of not more than two minutes rinse away all lather with warm water; follow this with a very light application of Mme. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly, which has astringent qualities and will as well form a thin protective layer over all the skin; dash on cold water, on skin pathic ward at one o'clock Monday, after treatment by Dr. Harvey of Harlan Hospital. It was Patrolman Scanberry of the West 135th street station who summoned a physician to her attention. Nettle Sotter, 28, 107 West 135th street, treated Briday by Dr. Damata of Harlan Hospital and removed to the Bollevie psychopathic ward by Nurse Dolanay. Herman Lawrence, 26, suffering with pneumonia, and Ida Lawrence, 26, suffering with inflammation of the throat were treated the day before by Dr. Contine of Columbus Hospital, Mr. Lawrence was removed to Bollevie Hospital, while the other patient remitted at home. Murray Smith, 27, 428 St. Nicholas ave. last Wednesday by Nurse Smith last Wednesday by Nurse Smith Struck by Motor Cars Edward Southburn, 14, 2558 Eighth avenue, of P. S. 139, sustained a continuation of the thigh Friday at 136th street and Edgecombe avenue, where he was playing ball and ran into the fender of a taxicab driven by James Ferguson, the driver of the car. He was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Fugasel. Samuel Rohmann, 302 West 138th street, suffered multiple abrasions of the body when struck Friday at 138th street and Eighth avenue by an automobile driven by John Flynn, white, 3249 Baker avenue, Rohmann avenue, Hospital of Appel, Peter Eager, 534 West 147th street, is said to have been a witness. WEST INDIA COMMITTEE HOLDS MASS MEETING A high note was struck for cooperation between West Indians and Americans by those who spoke at the mass meeting held by the West India Committee of America at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The speakers were Dr. Alfred T. Robinson, Attorney Sydney T. Christian, J. A. Stoele, Dr. P. M. H. Savory, Dr. C. A. Pettont, Benjamin Alleyne and Jerome P. Ottley. Annulment Sought WASHINGTON J.D. G., March 26— Charging that her husband, Arthur O. Torrell, 110 Virginia avenue, southwest, has another wife from whom he had not been divorced at the time he married her, Daisy J. Terrell, 1312 Twenty-second street, northwest, Thursday asked the District Supreme Court to annual her marriage to him. Terrell is employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Special Easter Offer—10 Days Only SLIP COVER & UPHOLSTERING—SALE! Write or phone for samples of Comfortable upholstery you are not urged to buy. Compare our materials and prices and be so wondered that you will believe in this sale. SLIP COVER—Made to your order—5 or 8 po. set in Flowered Dustproof Crestone or Holstein Linch. Hardback binding. Reduced ratio. 2-3 rooms. UPHOLSTERING—8 or 5 po. set reupholstered. Tapestry, Velour or Leatherette. New springs. UNITED 127 W. 125th St. Phone 0798 Upholstery CO. Bronx: 378 E. 149th St. Phone 4211 UPHOLSTERY CO. Bronx: (378 E. 149th St.) Phone 4211 UPHOLSTERY CO. Bronx: (378 E. 149th St.) Phone 4211 ice and pat the skin dry. You are now ready for the finishing cream—Mme. C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream (or Mme. C. J. Walker's Cold Cream if the skin is unusually dry). Follow this with a light touch of rouge and your favorite shade of Mme. Walker's Face Powder—rose-flesh, Naturelle, or Egyptian Brown. That you may have no delay in trying this wonderful treatment we will send it to you for a limited time only as a greatly reduced price. Use this coupon today. Herewith enclosed is $1.25 in cash (or money price). Please send purr Cold Weather Treatment consisting of 1 Jar Warming Cream, or Cold Cream, $1.25 in cash (or money price), and 1 Jar Witch Hazel Jelly (regular price $35), and one bar of Compassite Soap (regular price $26). Thanks for the saving of 30 cents. City State FREER! In case you will not desire this treatment just now, fill out and return the coupon. We will send a sample package of Mina, C. J. Walker's Egyptian Brown Face Powder—the newest shade. Prince George Hotel Bellboys Get Badges Seven bellboys at the Prince George Hotel are wearing gold badges today, which were presented to them by A. M. Gutterson, manager, in recognition of "exceptional service" during the last five years. *The bellboys are Melvin Nichols, John Easterling, Elliot Williams, Phillip Patton, William Campe, Russell Woods, and Oscar Hall. One boy received his medal for his refusal to become a bootleger. The guest while not receiving what he desired was pleased at the boy's honesty and reported the boy's answer, which was: "Sorry sir, but I can't help you out no way, shape or form. This is a very particular hotel and we boys got to live up to orders." J. A. Jackson Addresses Harlem Trade Ass'n In an address to an audience of approximately one hundred of Harlem's business men Friday evening at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, J. A. Jackson of the Domestic Commerce Division, Washington, D. C., emphasized the importance of group co-operation among Harlem's business men. He agrees that Negroes have had to do business for quite a while, but asserts that this urge has found expression in the establishment of many enterprises which they were practically incapable of engineering to success because they SLIPP & UPHOLSTERY CO. Made to Order. Slip Covers UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Bronx: 3713 Third Ave. (C) roughening gales hold no terrors for Walker's cold weather guardians of complexion, prevent red, roughen it by our national instructor; proves who have followed her advice. You are all dirt and grime from the skin by the application of massage is gently into the skin with the tips of the first row of tissue. With a bowl of warm water and Mine profuse lather over all the face, neck and arms in the fauzy. Massage quickly into the pores of the skin. Minutes rinse away all lather with warm water; follow Mine. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly, which has art in a thin protective layer over all the skin; dash on face and pat the skin dry. You are now ready for the C. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream (or Mine. C. J. the skin is unusually dry). Follow this with a favorite shade of Mine. Walker's Paco Powder or Egyptian Brown. That you may have no delay in trying this work we will send it to you for a limited time reduced price. Use this coupon today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION Mine. C. J. WALKER Mine. Co., Inc. Indiana Avenue at West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Madam Walker: Herewith enclosed is $1.25 in cash (or money paid Special Cold Weather Treatment consisting of 1 Jar Cold Cream (regular price $80); 1 Jar Cleaning Cream 1 Jar Witch Hazel Jelly (regular price $85); and 1 Soap (regular price $20). Thanks for the saving of a Name. Sreet Address. City. FREE! In case you will not desire this treatment return the coupon. We will send a sample package of Egyptian Brown Pace Powder—the newest shade. --- lacked practical experience in mar- cantile matters. Mr. Jackson suggested the esti- bishment of practical business clauses in Harlem, where the young man and women of the community would not only be taught the theoretical side of business, but the practical side as well. Mr. Jackson also stressed group advertising, and told of ten compa- tive insurance companies in Wash- ington, D. C., that recently combined their advertising budgets and inser- ed co-operative advertisements in one of the local papers. Short talks were made by George W. Harris, W. H. Willis, William H. Davis, B. F. Thomas, John M. Royal, G. A. Flemming, and Atty. James Q. Thomas. CARE IN EXTRACTIONS We keep step with dental science to bring you relief and comfort Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OPERATED: 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 59th Street corner Lexington Avenue 123rd Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN COPPER K. F. Albee Theatre Buffeting De Kalf Avenue at Falcon Street Broken plates repaired while you wait HOURS { Daily 9 to 6—Sunday 9 to 1 {Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 10 Days Only COVER SALE! STERING YOU CAN EARN $25 PER WEEK C. PENNABAKER WORKING EVENINGS—FROM 5 TO 10 O'CLOCK R. LINDESAY YOU—need NO EXPERIENCE or CAPITAL—to succeed. Mr. Pennabaker and Mr. Lindesay have been earning this in their Sparc Time Work, for the IRWIN COMPANY. They Sell CLOTHING, FURNITURE, FURS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR; MEN'S SHIRTS, JEWELRY and DRY GOODS—on CREDIT. YOU—too—can readily earn such sums each and every week. Right now! couldn't YOU yourself use an Extra $25.00 each and every week—ALL IN ADDITION to your regular earnings? WHY SHOULDN'T YOU—GET SUCH SUMS OF MONEY EACH WEEK, FOR YOUR SPARE TIME? All Employees and Customers of the IRWIN COMPANY share—In the Annual Profits of the organization. Irwin Company 52 EAST BROADWAY Largest Sellers on Credit MEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE DRY GOODS LADIES' CLOTHING SILK UNDERWEAR FURS — JEWELRY SEND THE COUPON AT ONCE—FOR DETAILS Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposal. Name Address (Write Plainly) KUTE COMMENT By OMIC "Y" Propaganda A sign in front of the Y, M, C, A. reads as follows: "The 'Y' in boy' means manhood."-If the painter who posted that sign expected par- ents to believe it, then he certain- ly has a sense of humor. Logical Indeed A benefit costume hall was given Friday night at the Renaissance Casino. One follow pasted a stamp on his chin and went in as an express package; and another bought himself a tint cup and a pair of smoked glasses and hobbled in as a blind man. Surprising though it may seem, the most logical costume was that of a fellow who went in with a numbers pad and penail. He was disguised as a numbers collector. Good Foundation The fame of the Hawaiian system of scalp and hair culture was built on merit, says an ad in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News—Very, very true. It was built on the merit of bad hair. Shanghaied "High places in Chinese History" was the subject of an address made Wednesday evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church by Dr. Mabel Lee, a Chinese lady. Most of the women folks who attended came away a bit peeved because the lady failed to say a thing about the Chinese lottery. WOMAN DIES AFTER SHOOTING IN HOME FTTSBURGH, Pa., March 28 (P. N. 8),—Miss Mama Farmer, 34, died in the Passavant Hospital Friday night from a bullet wound. George Casey, 37, of Fullerton street, was held by officers pending a coroner's investigation and report. The shooting is said to have occurred in the woman's home Wednesday night when she and Casey quarreled. Casey told police that the shooting was accidental. STOLE 13 HANDKERCHIEFS FROM WOOLWORTH'S Charles O'Dell, 33, a porter, 114 West 133d street, was held in $50 bail for trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate Rosenbluth in Harlem Court Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny. O'Dell is charged with the theft of 13 handkerchiefs from a counter in Woodworth's 5 and 10 cent store, 212 West 123th street. The handkerchiefs are valued at $1.30. Thomas Ryan, store detective, saw O'Dell take the handkerchiefs and leave the store. He was caught and turned over to Detective Ross of the West 123d street station. MOTHER THREATENED; SON SLAYS FATHER WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28. A 21-year-old youth, Earl Eugene Thomas, was held Thursday by a Coroner's jury for the action of the grand jury on a homicide charge. He shot and killed his stepfather, Louis Kettler, 42, at their home, 1106 Summer road, southwest, early last Wednesday morning, when the latter threatened to kill his mother, Mrs. Rose Kettler. Olympia Club to Award Scholarship The Olympia Cirub, comprised of the students of the Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, at a meeting held on last Tuesday night decided to establish a scholarship fund with which to provide an annual scholarship at the Braithwaite School. The scholarship is open to young people, male or female, between the ages of 16 and 30, who have at least completed a grammar school education, and will entitle the successful candidate to a course of instruction in all the subjects included in the complete business course offered by the school, until graduation. All books and other incidental expenses necessary to the course will also be supplied free. The scholarship will be awarded to the contest submitting the best letter or essay on "Why is a Business Education Necessary to Success," together with two letters of recommendation, one of which shall be from the pastor of the applicants' church. The scholarship contest will close on June 1. All communications regarding the award should be addressed to Mrs. Elise Dorsey, president of the Olympia Club, care of Braithwaite Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue. E. E. Williams Ordered To Pay Wife Alimony Ernest E. Williams, 174 West 141st street, was ordered Thursday by Mr. Justice Ford sitting in Part 1 of the Supreme Court to pay his wife, Etta Gregg Williams, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, $15 weekly alimony and $200 counsel fees pending disposition of her suit for separation. The suit is in direct contrast to the one which was started a year ago by Mr. Williams for an absolute divorce, which was also won by his wife. At that time he was ordered by Mr. Justice Wasservogel to pay her $15 weekly alimony and $150 counsel fees. It is said that it was his neglect to make these weekly payments which forced Mrs. Williams to start her action for separation. She was represented on each occasion by J. D. Wetmore, 1440 Broadway. Pair Held on Charge Of Impersonating Officers Henry McBell, 28, 653 St. Nicholas avenue, and Henry Roland, 27, 21 West 129th street, charged with impersonating police officers, were held in $1,000 ball each for Special Sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Heights Court Thursday. The men were caught after a chase by a policeman when James Hutton, 60, West 142d street, became suspicious of them when they are said to have entered his cafe at 267 West 146th street and represented themselves as policemen who had come to investigate a robbery. A third man was with them, but he escaped. WHITE WOMAN CONVERT AT OSKALOOSA REVIVAL OSKALOOSA, Kans., March 26—(PNS)—This town is in the midst of a great sensation caused by the conversion of a prominent white woman of this place at a meeting conducted by a Negro preacher in a Negro church. Last Wednesday, while Dr. R. A. Adams, evangelist, was conducting services the white woman stood up and confessed herself a sinner, then walked forward and confessed Christ. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 STATION NYLW RADIO NEWS 8:00 WRAF—Cities Service Cavaliers. 8:30 WHN—Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:06 WGL—Profit's Orchestra. 10:30 WGL—Bernard Blanchard, bartone. 11:00 WBNY—Connio's Hour. 11:00 WNJ—Cotton Orch. 12:00 WMICA—Swana Orch. Forum to Birth By Richard L. Baltimore Jr. Edison Hour The "Africa" program, the sixth of the New York Edison Hour series "The Music Map of the World," was broadcast over WRNY yesterday at 8:00 with a group of Egyptian instrumentallists as guest artists. These five performers, who call themselves "The North African Alem," play typical Egyptian and North African music, entirely by ear, as is most primitive music. "Trader Horn" on Air "Trader Horn" made his radio debut to America yesterday evening over WEAF. The program was specially arranged to bring forth the salient features of the renowned "Trader's" life as a flory coast merchant, gorilla hunter, gridiron peddler and pilgrim extraordinary. This Week:End WABC Broadcasts Two Hours of Neon Achievement. A special treat is in store for our radio audience tomorrow night when WABC will broadcast two hours of first class talent. At 10:81 Prof. Wilson Lamb of Orange, N. J., the well-known concert singer and voice instructor, will give a special recital. Miss Cora Wynn Alexander and a personally trained choir of twenty-seven voices will accompany the professor. The second hour, beginning at 11:30, is devoted to Lincoln University. For this occasion talks will be made by Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of the Alumni Association, and a member of the board of trustees of Lincoln; also by Dr. W. G. Alexander, former member of the Assembly of New Jersey, and now directing the drive among the Alumni of Lincoln for the Endowment Fund of $250,000. Musical selections will be rendered by the combined musical clubs of Lincoln. This will consist of selections by the quartet, the glee club, the orchestra and the violin trio. This part of the program will be under the direction of James E. Dorskey. Both of these hours have been made possible by the courtesy of the "Who's Who in Colored America." "Cabin Door" "The Cabin Door," a new series of programs in which Southern and Negro songs predominate, will be heard again tomorrow night at 9:00 from WEAF, Mrs. E. P. Richardson will assume the role of "Mandy" tomorrow night. This program inaugurated last week will become a weekly feature. Minor Notes The "Juba Dance" by Dett was played in the Gold Strand hour Sunday. Smallie and Robertson included "Little Log Cabin of Dreams" and "Bert Williams' Specialty" in their program from WJZ Monday. "Little Log Cabin of Dreams" appeared again in the Selberling White while you sleep! If you want a whiter; pretties complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola; the amazing skin whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olivine and roughness disappear; how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches; remember Nadinola always works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Makes skin white Largest Colored Practice COME WHERE YOUR T Examination FREE No Obligation Singers hour from WEAF yesterday. Auld Receivers Scholarship. As a result of the excellent performance rendered by David Auld, violinist, last Thursday night over the radio, he is the recipient of a scholarship to the institute of Musical Art, Frank Damrosch, director. Center Tap Resistor To minimize the hum in electrified receiving sets, many manufactures incorporate center tap A. C. filament resistors. The value of these resistors ranges from 2 to 60 ohms, depending upon the number of tubes and the current supply. Efficiency of these center tap resistors depends upon how closely the tap approaches a true electrical center for grid return connections. To this end, a Newark manufacturer has developed a wire-wound center tap A. C. resistor that is wound from each end inward, with the two matched windings connected at the mid-point. Resistors of this type, as pictured above, are now available to set constructors for application to any circuit calling for 10, 25 and 60 ohm sizes. The Proper Sequence Always turn off the eliminator before the set is turned off and turn the set on before the eliminator switch is thrown. A relay when used does this inherently. Program 8:30 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 4:00 WBDV—Negro Art Group. 4:50 WPAP—Duydai, plato. 5:00 WEDV—Norman Allen, harb- tion. 7:00 WPAF—Cotton Orch. it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. D. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream r while you sleep in This Section of Harlem TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. WOLFE DENTAL SPECIALIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My Only Office 8:00 WEAF—Cities Service Cavaliers. 8:30 WHN—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:06 WOL—Profit's Orchestra. 10:06 WGL—Bernard Blanchard, baritone. 11:00 WBNY—Connio's Hour. 11:00 WNJ—Cotton Orch. 12:00 WSWinew Marchorch. Saturday Marchorch $4. 8:00 WEVL—Iliopian Four. 8:00 WOR—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 4:20 WEVD—Lydia Mason, pianist. 8:00 WEN—Kinkville Hottentota. 7:00 WEBO—Prince Harl. 8:00 WEAF—High Jinker. 8:00 WLTH—Olympa A. C. Bouta. 8:00 WUCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:05 WOR—Handson Dance Orchestra. 11:05 WOR—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. Welfare Committee Says All Groups Should Co-operate. Maybe They Used Olive Oil for Both Purposes James Pogue, 28, 423 Lenox avenue, and Michael Prince, 47, 2260 Second avenue, were held in $2,500 ball each for a hearing when arraigned Wednesday before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Harlem Court on charges of burglary. The two men are alleged to have acted in concert with a third man who escaped in breaking open the door of the grocery store of Gustave Well, at 125 West 128th street, and stealing eight cans of olive oil valued at $228. Mrs. Mary Trample, a tenant in the house, saw the men remove the three locks on the store door and enter. She notified Policeman Pollard Jr. of the West 123d street station. He saw the two men leave the store carrying the cans of olive oil and placed them under arrest. They were carrying the cans to an automobile, which stood a short distance away and which drove away as the policeman approached, it is charged. NATIONAL NEW Rosenwald Gives Fisk $25,000 NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 26. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones of Fisk University, in making a special appeal for additional gifts to the University, has made known the recent gift of $25,000 by Julius Rosenwald for the rehabilitation and repairs needed by the institution, conditioned upon the raising of a similar amount from other sources. RALEIGH, N. C. March 26—Mrs. dent C. F. Meserve, wife of Dr. Charles F. Meserve, died here suddenly on Univ PHONE: REGENT 2177-9474 "A School With a Reputation" 11770474 Learn the Automobile Business which you how to drive and repair all makes positions secured for our graduates. Be money. If you have a trade, it will always know how to operate an automobile. For tes; also ladies' classes. HAVE THE RIGHT ADDRESS BGTON AVE., bet. 58th and 59th Sts. THOMAS MURPHY, Chief Instructor Be Independent — Learn the A Our expert instructors teach you how to of care in a short time. Positions secu independent and earn big money. If you be to your advantage to know how to a owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladie BE SURE YOU HAVE THE Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVEN Est. 21 Years. THOMAS Be Independent — Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short time. Positions secured for our graduates. Be independent and earn big money. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes. BE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT ADDRESS Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVE., bet. 58th and 59th Sts. Est. 21 Years. THOMAS MURPHY, Chief Instructor MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying Your Car Special 30-Lesson Course --- $10 INCLUDING 15 ROAD AND 15 SHOP LESSONS CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 Order Your New FORD, D Or Any Other Make of New or Used Car Broadway Auto 217 WEST 123d STREET, WI Get Expert Advice Free Before Special 30-Lesson INCLUDING 18 ROAD AND 19 CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EX FEEL TIRED AND LANGUIN ALWAYS TIRED TAKE SIX TAX "BRANI A DAY FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND New or Used Cars Through B.F. THOMAS My Auto School STREET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Free Before Buying Your Car Lesson Course --- $10 LOAD AND 15 SHOP LESSONS OR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 HIRED? YES NGUID? HIRED AND ACHY? E SIX TABLETS RANINA" A DAY They Are Praised the World Over. Get Them at Theresa Drug S 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113 Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of HARLEN'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTIT Drug Stores e. --- Cor. 124th St. e. --- Cor. 113th St. led to All Parts of the U.S.A. GREST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WAIT SUCTION DENTURE PLATE HAVE Dr. D'Omofrio examine your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation DR DONO Surgeon De N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. DONOFRIO Dentists Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation Forum to Taboo Birth Prejudice The Citizens' Welfare Committee of Harlem is to go on record as favoring welfare activity in the community, regardless of the place of birth or the color of the skin of the individuals carrying on such work, according to a resolution passed at a joint meeting of Americans and West Indians at St. Mark's M. E. Church recently. This resolution came as the result of a short speech of objection made by Mrs. Bessye Bearden, who is actively engaged in welfare work, and to whom had come the report that "a committee or group had objected to so many 'fair' colored people being on the various programs" planned by Dr. Charles A. Butler, the president. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden, who spoke on "A World's Vision," stressed the need of good will among all groups of people. Dr. Charles A. Petition, president of the West Indian Committee of America, said "West Indians should first get rid of their own prejudice." Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., spoke on "Citizenship as It Effects Americans and West Indians." He stressed the need of West Indians becoming citizens. His discourse showed that West Indians, due to their lack of knowledge of the American wage scale, are willing to and do work for lower wages when they first reach the States. He advised West Indians to campaign against this. "It doesn't matter where a man comes from, but the direction in last Thursday morning. Mrs. Messere came to Raleigh from Waterville, Maine, twenty-eight years ago. She was the daughter of John White Philbrick, and was born December 20, 1855. She graduated at the Coburn Classical Institute in 1872, leaving Waterville until her marriage twenty-eight years ago when she came to Raleigh. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 26. John D. Rockefeller Jr. has accepted the invitation tendered by President Thomas Elsa Jones to be commencement day speaker at Fisk University. AMERICAN Auto School LONG RESEARCH—BUT INSTA- WHAT HAS COME OVER JIM HE'S A N WHY?. BECAUSE HE IS USING Speeding to Marshall's Chemical Dept. SURDILLA South over him a mock, poor adoption now-swe street, dense, exposed though doll produced hunt ful dimm what die have Zil discus for over HELLOY DEMAR refined Sold at Stores nateed h partmon Use Belle Gar Almond Cream Cold Cream Vanishing Cream Mistling Clay Jenity Clay Mud Pack Taleam Pow Ez Face Powder, All Shade MARSHALL'S CHEMICAL DEP. NEW YORK PARIS Don't Wait Until SURROLL that can't be Jimmy Smith! What on earth has come over him? Why, Jimmy used to be a neat, apologetic sort of chap who worked in the thoughtful kind of kindred himself. But look at him now-swinging snagly down the street, bumbling over with condiments keen to clean in expensive clothes, and looking as though he's just come into a milieu where the earth has produced this amazing change in him! Can you see how beautiful Jimmy's hair looks? I wonder with Jimmy using my way, haven't you heard the wonderful discovery that was in research for over 10 years. No, what is it? HELILOVA NAKITA for hair. DEMAND BELHOVA SLEEPT; refined in odor. Sold at all Drug and Department Stores. Mail orders filled guaranteed by Marshall's Chemical Department, Inc. Use Belhova and Japanese Garden Products Almond Cream Gold Cream Vanishing Cream Blending Cream Beauty Clay Mud Pack Talcum Powder Eczema Ointment Britlantic Hair Pomade Hair and Scalp Tonite Gentleman Tonio Shift Food Shaving Lotion Face Powder, All Shades MARSHALL'S CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT, INC. NEW YORK PARIS HAMBURG Don't Wait Until It Aches When a tooth aches it is oftentimes too late for the DENTIST to save it. The better plan is to come here NOW and let me inspect your teeth. EXAMINATION IS FREE "It May Save You Many Dollars Later" DR. F. NEU Successor to DR. M. I. KESS Surgeon Dentist RELIABLE DENTISTRY at Rea 142nd STREET -1 Corner Eighth Are You In Trouble? TAKE DR. JACKSON'S BLOOD REGENERATOR DOUBLE STRENGTH CLEANS THE BLOOD THE SKIN THE KIDNEYS THE BOWELS THE BLADDER GET AN ORIGINAL BOTTLE AT HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 2082 Seventh Ave., Cor. 124th St. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD which he is going to the thing," said James H. . . subert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, as the salient point in his short talk on the program. H. . . Price, representing the Youth Movement of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porpoises, spoke on the purpose of the ornament. Others on the program were: Mimi Roberta Bosley, who sang two songs, accompanied by Miss Consulola Pappy; W. Clinton Holloway, president of the lyceum of the church, who welcomed the visitors. Dr. Butler was the master of ceremonies. Trio Under Arrest, Deny Robbing Taxi Driver Identified as robbers of a taxi driver, Porcy Gray, 19, 110 West 133d street; Zephamel Gibson, 23, 433 St. Nicholas avenue, and William Parker, 18, 102 West 134th street, were arraigned before Magistrate Mckiniry in West Farms Court Friday and held without bail for General Sessions. Therio were arrested by Detectives Bain and Burke of the Bathgate avenue, platon on complaint of Arthr Bash and shuaffur, 150 West 141st street, who said the prisoners were three of the five men who, after hiring his cab, held him up at the point of the robber and took $13 from him at 132d street and Belmont avenue on March 10. The prisoners admitted hiring Bash's cab, but denied the robber, explaining that some money was knocked out of the driver's hand while he was making change. FIVE PITTSBURGH, Maruch 26 (P, N, S.)—The Rev, Dr. L. L. Taylor, pastor of Tahernacle Baptist Church has asked the missing persons bure of the pubuil of Safety Department to assist him in locating his son, Preston Taylor, aged 23 years, who has been missing from his home since Feb. 21. The man formerly employed as a barber, was last seen in Penn avenue near Sixth street on Feb. 21. The Rev, Mr. Taylor resides at 1242 Beauvista street. Biggest Attraction for Easter Coty Face Powder, 94c $1.00 Coty Perfume FREE 50c Size Tooth Paste, 29c Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes 15c DANIEL DRUG CO., Inc. SOUTHEAST CORNER 7TH AVE. AND 184TH ST. 0541 Phone Morningside 0830 0876 "Filling Prescriptions Keeps Us Busy" A NEUMAN or to KESSLER Dentist at Reasonable Prices 146th STREET eighth Ave. 51X Side Lights on SOCIETY A kitchen shower was tendered in honor of Miss Odell Sawyer by the members of the Daisy Club Club, at the residence of Mrs. Clara Rod Jones, Tuesday night, March 20. Those present were: Miss Josephine Wicks, Mrs. Grace Brown, Miss Annie Van, Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Miss Agnos Butcher, Miss Golda Downey, Miss Marge Lily, Mrs. Marcellione Zetter, Mrs. Roan Coles, Mrs. Linda Henderson, Mrs. Luge, Dockery, Irene Wilkerson, Mrs. Lillian Pridie, Miss Ruth Watkins, Miss Sophorola Whitlock, Miss Matter Flemister, Miss Bertha Sawyer, and Miss Nancy Miller. Raymond Smith and Ilegnault Young spent Sunday in Metuchen, N. J., as the guests of friends. Mrs. Narclassus Turner, 158 West 131st street, spent Thursday in New Haven, Coun., with her son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wili- ham H. Holley. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crampon Jr., 773 St. Nicholas avenue, are the parents of a baby boy, who was born on March 13. He is to be called William 34. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Edwards were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler at the Cullen- Ehridge rectal at Grice Congre- tational Church on Friday evening. The Butlers live at 574 St. Nicholas venue. Mrs. Rachel McClendon and Mrs. Sadie Holley are giving a lunce shower in honor of Miss Odol R. Sawyer on Saturday evening at 307 West 136th street. Mrs. Ben Rutledge and Miss Gertrude Campbell entertained a few friends at the home of Mrs. Frances Allison, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, on Tuesday morning, March 20. Flowers were used as the decorations. The flowers included card, vases, and then ate an appetizing menu, included the following: Mr. and Mrs. David McChill, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. U. Coverley, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgley, Mr. and Mrs. Maryyrs, Carby Adea, Maryyrs, Carby Rudy McCee, Mrs. Isaac L. Fowler, Dr. Terry, Mr. Hunter, James Johnson, John David, Steve Morris, Allie Jones, Willie Morris and Ben Rutledge. . . . Miss Agnes Stober, her mother, Cecil Benham, Miss Dorothy Gary, Miss Sadie Morris, Clarence Evans, Miss Rostka Slimmons, and Robert Anthony were the members of Mary last night, night at "Porry." --- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Seabrock, 693 St Nicholas avenue, entertained for Prof. J. E. Blinton of Denmark, S. C., last Saturday night. The quarte tette from the Voorhies Normal and Industrial School rendered sev ... Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dahney of 1635 Carpenter street, Philadelphia, spent the week-end here as guests of their sister, Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, 403 West 127th street. Lloyd M. James has gone to Chicago to spend some time with his sister. Mrs. B. Fraser, who recently moved into her private house, 268 West 123rd street, entertained at bridge on Monday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Littles, Mrs. Florence II, Mrs. Due Quinnle, Ed Bows of Henry Mitchell, Charles Thorpe men. Hawkins. 112° Mrs. Lillian Glorov, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, is now on a leave of absence from the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. She is spending most of the time in Sheepshead Bay as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Anthony Bagley. Mrs. Willa Howard Roan, 204 West 141st street, left the city Saturday for Farmville, Va., because of the sudden death of her father. After a two weeks' illness and a slight operation, Miss Ava Daves, 138th street, returned to business Monday. She is a bookkeeper with the Terry Holding Company. . . . Arthur Davis, who was holding a chair in the English department of a southern college, came to the city last week. He is the holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key to Columbia. Mrs. N. E. McMurren and her son, Lionol, are still in Plymouth, N. C. whoro Mrs. McMurren went to recuperate. Dr. Albert Clark of Philadelphia is the first Negro to hold the responsible position which he now has with the Progressive Drug Company on West 125th street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given by Mrs. G. Gray and her sister, Mrs. A. McAllister, in honor of S. E. Gray, 60 West 130th street, Thursday night, March 20. The guests were: Prof. and Mrs. P. B. Watkina, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Miss A. Olloy, Mrs. Olloy, Mr. and Mrs. Powe, Mrs. S. Morgan, Mrs. Bowe, Dowo, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Pllois and Mr. Moore. Among the guests of honor who attended the presentation of "An Artistic Evening" at the Grace Church Auditorium Friday evening. Allegman and Mrs. Prod. R. SOCIETY — Misa Harriet J. Pickens — The first Negro to make the "All Smith Basketball Team" is Miss Harriet Ida Pickona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, 2815 Eighth avenue, who came home from Smith College last Wednesday to spend her Easter vacation. The team has on it the nine best players in school, and she holds the position of "jump center." Miss Pickens is to be a member of the Cullen-Dubois bridal party. Marie Holley, Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Louise Coulson, Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Mrs. Lottie Payne and Mrs. Pauline M. Snowden. These ladies were assembled to formulate plans to inaugurate a social club for the express purpose of playing bridge. W. Davis Smith, dramatic reader, has returned from a trip to New Bern, N. C., his home. While away he gave several recitals. Miss Julia Dixon, who was operated on recently at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, is convalescing at home, 749 St. Nicholas avenue. For several days last week Mrs. Ira deA. Reid, 405 Edgecombe avenue, was confined to bed. Frank Caffey, who attends a preparatory school in Maine, is home, 207 West 135th street, for the Easter vacation. Earl Brown, 210 West 139th street, has been confined to bed because of an attack of influenza. Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 1945 Seventh avenue, was ill at home several days last week. Her husband, industrial secretary of the National Urban League, is now in Omaha, Neb. After a long spell of illness, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, is able to be out this week. Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, was confined to bed at home on Monday. Miss Mary Baker and Miss Dell Scott, formerly of 227 West 133th street, are living temporarily at 335 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Regina Anderson-Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, was at home last week. She is the wife of Attorney W. T. Andrews Jr. A party was given at the Atwaters, 200 Bradhurst avenue, Saturday night. Mrs. Helen Pugh, West 137th street, was given a surprise reception Sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Lorraine Braddocks, 225 West 138th street, by her Sunday School class. Mrs. Pugh, the teacher, was given a sterling silver tea barrel. Mrs. Emily Martin, a teacher in St. Mark's Sunday School, has returned to the city after a visit with friends and relatives in Portsmouth, Va., her former home. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, returned home Saturday from Harlem Hospital. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brighthaupt, 173 West 140th street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. Clarence Tisdale, who recently returned from Chicago, was host to the Brighthaupts, five other guests at dinner at the Marguerita. Those present were: Mrs. Iola Gwynne, Mrs. Alma Diaz, Miss Peggy Govern and Todd Holder. After dinner the Brighthaupts further enjoyed the evening with fifteen other guests at their own apartment. Mrs. Betty Carter, wife of Dr. R. B. Carter of Asbury Park, accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Williamson, spent the week-end with her, and Mrs. E. J. Young, 148 West 118th PETER BROWN New York City Branch, 115 W. 133rd St. Everybody welcomes immediate service, no appointment necessary. Opeh from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. Address all mail to Mme. 1. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Agents wanted. A two month's treatment sent anywhere for $200. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. B. DuBois, Mrs. E. J. Bullock, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Culloon, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs. Lennia Daupin, The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Reckin, Dr. and Mrs. Willoughby, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Ponto, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Discourse, Dr. and Mrs. Binga through, Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. and Mrs. U. C. Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Murray, and Mrs. E. Palmer Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Lovis W. Wright, Jules Bledes Courtney, Miss Florence Harbert, Madam I. Robinson Jonos, Mr. and Mrs. William Pough, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson, Attorney George E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Clarence Brooks, Charles Alston, Albert Cumbers, Ullysses Elam, Prof. and Mrs. D. Holland, Prof. Adanna Jackson. Also Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Flourney Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrows, Mrs A. Lella Walker, Mrs. Professor Caska Bonds Theodore Schroeder, Dill C. B. Bishop, Clinton Moore, Prof. Herbert Allen, Prof. Lorenza Dyer, Prof. Arthur Long, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. W. Hwortham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bagnall, Raymond Claymes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne, Edward Slocum, Gilford Hart, Reginald Mitch Alexander Cornellus, Alexander Gatowood. The hostesses were: Mrs. Eldy McAllister Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, Mrs. Marton Moore Day, Mrs. Ruth Domry Caldwell. Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe, 1 Gramary Park, entertained last Tuesday evening President J. E. Blanton and some of the members of the quartette of Voorhees institute C. who were: A. D. Watson, Walter T. White and Arthur Lee Nostle. Others present were: Mrs. Georgiana Cottman, Miss Dorothy Dottie Cottman, Miss Dorothy West, Miss Helene Johnson, Edward G. Perry and Countee Cullen. Last Wednesday evening some of the friends of the Provincetown Playhouse celebrated its anniversary at Small's Paradise Cabaret. Some of those seen in the crowd were: Mrs. Rose McClendon, Paul Thomas, Mrs. Kelsey Cameron, Thomas Kulmartin, Edward G. Perry, Richard Bruce, Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Caska Bond, Miss Muta Cato, Lloyd Thomas and Mrs. Berna Auentin. Some of those in a party at the Dark Tower on Friday evening were: Miss Vasilh Thompson of Minneapolis, Miss Sarah Picus and Richard Bruce. Miss Lemon Clark, 117 W. 138th street, and had three guests on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bolden and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Joseph. Following the Opportunity broadcasting hour on last Thursday night, a party was held at the home of Miss. Bessie Bearden, 173 Wat 140th St. and Mrs. Wendy Bearden, 173 Wat 140th St. their friends gathered to meet Judge and Mrs. Albertus George of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson were the sponsors of this party and the guests included: Mrs. Addle Hunton, Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Mrs. and Mrs. James Hubert, Mrs. Mildred Rardman, Floater, Mrs. Llea Cooper, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Jessie Fauset, Mrs. Irene Hudlin Jordan, Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Miss Jessie Corsington, Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Cidwell, Miss Gwendolyn Bendell, Miss Gwendolyn Bendell, Miss Eunice Hunter, Mrs. Eunice Hunter Cannon, Nosh D. Thompson, Arna Bontemps, Edward G. Perry, Perry Coteuller, Dr. Melville Charlton, Vernon Jack Dawl, Miss Dorothy West, Mrs. B. J. Covington, Miss Roberta Bosteler and Coelia Burton. The Georges are the city Friday. Mrs. George L. McIntyre, 818 West 139th street, is leaving the city on Friday to spend the week-end with her cousin Mrs. Allel Hille, 1827 North Bucknell street, Philadelphia. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the orator, leaves the city tonight to spend the Easter holidays in Virginia. En route he will speak in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Fredericksburg, Mr. Morris, who degrees of master of arts from Columbia, is now studying there for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Mrs. Nannie Smith, 137 West 141st street, gave a dinner party in honor of her daughter, Margurite, on Sunday afternoon. The following guests were present: Misses Kathleen Matthiou, Teresa O'Brien, Dugger, Audrey Armstrong, Ellen walker, Jesse Mathison, Maud Whisnat. Also Barrett Johnson, Willie Bowes, Gone Haskin, William Montgomery and Whynn Lockley. Mr. and Mrs. Val Jean De Le Cheongshells, 75 St. Nicholas place, Montgomery at dinner. The honored guest was Lloyd Quarries Garfollot, prominent Philadelphia club man. Also present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Allen, Miss Winnifred Washington, Bob Carpenter, Richard Potter, Miss Elinor Moore and George Cannon. Mrs. Josephine Gray Wetmore entertained informally at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her residence, 311 West 139th street. The game was in progress from 2 until 4 o'clock, at which time an elaborate tan was served by the living room and dower were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The guests included Mrs. Bertha Billings, Mrs. Funny Anderson, Mrs. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. B. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1913 by Mme. T. G. Bramlette A scientific treatment in scalp and hair culture that extends beyond the limits of hair washing and froning. All scalp disorders cured. Each customer served in accordance with their individual needs. ON VACATION . . . (Continued on Page 7) Clyde K. Robinson Manager A Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson, 227 West 193th street, a Palm Sunday Musicale for the benefit of the charity Chess Club, is held the Chess Committee, inc., is given Sunday at 3:30 o'clock at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 192th street. Those to appear include the following: Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, lyric soprano; Miss Jillie F. Kowins, soprano; Francis Kailson, bartone; Benjamin Ragsdale, tenor; Dean Dixon, 13-year-old violinist. Mrs. Ferguson, besides her connection with this organization, is the president of Les Selze and a member of Las Estralias Bridge Club. CLUB Chats The special guests of The Sapps at the home of Mrs. Emma Moseley- Brown, 210 West 139th street, Sat- saturday night, were: Miss Mitrion Price, Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. Hildred Moseley. The young men who came by after bridge hours were: Richard Thomas, Gene Holmes, Alton Berry, Threet Weiss, Westy Taylor, Dave Cook. Miss Edna Hazelwood, 75 St. Nicholas place, entertained The Spades at bridge last night. The Polyhedron Club gave a dance at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street, Saturday night. Officers of the group are: Mrs. Arlina Chandler, president; Mrs. Christina Alexander, vice-president; Mrs. Rosella Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Lula Lesenee, treasurer; Mrs. S. Kinchaid, chaplain. About 200 guests were present. The monthly meeting of the Howard Reading Club was held at Digg's Dining Room, 102 West 130th street, Friday evening, Dr. Allen T. Graves entertaining. The club has decided to send a delegation to attend the dedication exercises at Howard Medical School and to meet with the school authorities for discussion. Among those speaking were: Dr. J. N. Cesteros following visitors: Dr. Ralph Young, Dr. E. R. Eawilins, and Dr. Louis Wright. Among those present in addition were: Doctors Eddie Lowry, Conrad Edwards, W. Howard, R. Fisher, C. EARN $50 to $100 Through PROF. ROHRER'S Hair Dressing and Beauty School 119 WEST 42D STREET Beauty Preparations on Sale THE WORLD'S WONDERFUL WOMEN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LENTEN BRIDE [Name] - Mrs. R. C. Simmons - Miss Helen Grant and Randolph C. Simmons were married last Wednesday night at the Lutheran Church, in West 126th street. Mrs. Louise Mahonay, a sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. immediately after the wedding ceremony the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Grant, gave a reception at 27A West 150th street, where the couple are now at home. B. Powell, J. W. Cesteros, H. H. James, Herman Warner, Mason, C. A. Petelion, Ruben Young, A. Bragg, A. A. Holdbucks, J. T. W. Herman, R. H. Best, Paulette Herman, W. M. Wilson, W. H. Allion, M. B. Ross, J. H. H. Riley, H. M. Embeden, P. M. Murray, W. L. Delph and Paul A. Collins. The Women's Committee of One Hundred, an auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P., had a lunchmeeting at the Marguerite, West 132d street, last Saturday. The delegate to the Los Angeles conference, June 27 to July 8, was formally presented to the group. She is Miss Florence Johnson, 80 St. Nicholas place; Miss Lucille V. Miller is the alternate. The committee opens its Popularity Contest on April 1. The final winner is to be given a trip to the California conference with all expenses paid. The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club met last week with Miss Ivy Nunox, 79 St. Nicholas place, Special guests present were: Mrs. Albert Beasley, Miss Gwandolyn Peterson, Mrs. Norman Cotton, Miss Carmen Nunes and Mrs. Sadie Tandy. Members present were: Mesdames Torres-Colon, Emma Layton, Leander Simms, Vina Woodlyn Carter, Edward Lowry, J. Rosamond Wilson, Billy Pierce, Bessie Miller, Miss Pentine King. Mrs. Viola Woodlyn Carter, 137 West 142d street, is to be hostess to the club this Saturday afternoon. The new officers of the S. Coleridge Taylor Musical, Dramatic and Social Club were installed at the home of the president, Mrs. Grace Dunlap Sevier, 1880 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening. W. Davis Smith, the former secretary, was the master of ceremonies. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, installed the office. Mrs. Edith Mitchell entertained the Club La Clique on Thursday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Nannine Earles and the second by Mrs. Julla Stewart. The meeting of the Parrots Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Oston, 148 West 142d Thursday evening. It was the birthday anniversary of the hostess. The members of this club are: Mesgames Acclaimed by Quickest and Lighten Dark Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your completion is, Dr. Fred Paimer's navelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it appear extremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blisters go and that excessive oil which causes "whispy pears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR.FRED SK WHIT Miss Shamray Bryant and Dr.Jas. L. Wilson Wed ```markdown ``` Although in a telephone conversation the groom himself denies the event, Shamray Bryant and Dr James L. Wilson were married last Wednesday, March 21, in Jersey City, according to the official records in the City Hall of that city. The Licensure was issued on March 16 Mrs. Wilson, who once taught in the South, gave her address as 96 Atlantic street, Jersey City, is a graduate of Talladega College, Ala., Columbia University, and is matriculated at the same university for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Delta Sigma Theta is her sorority. lola Lawson, Elizabeth Watkins Lola Harris, Mayme Magninley, Anna Gaynor, Fannie Brewer, Nettie Dainey, Lucy Bliss and Mrs. Oston. The Board of Directors of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery has chosen Friday evening, April 20, for its second annual Intor-Racial Musicale and Cake Sale at the Nursery, 224 West 63d street. are the following: Mrs. Irs. S. Wilo, the president; Mrs. Henry Vilard, first vice-president; Miss B. W. Stillman, second vice-president; Mrs. I. A. Alexander, secretary; Miss Helena T. Emerson, treasurer; Mrs. M. V. Boutte, James Gutmann, Miss Ella M. Hart, treasurer; Hendrickson, Iso Lee M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Bishop Lewis, Miss Helen Mortensen, Mrs. Adolph Openhm, Mrs. Walter I. Peck, Mrs. Paul Robeson, Mrs. Gertrude A. Robinson, Mrs. Henry T. Seymour, Mrs. Augustus Simma, Mrs. Erhardt, Mrs. Sadie Waren-Davis, Mrs. Bert Williams, Mrs. Talcott Williams and Mrs. William H. Wortham. The last card party of the season at Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, will be given Friday night. Prizes will be given for top scores in whistle, bridge and "500." The committee of twelve, sponsoring this tournament, is headed by Mrs. J. W. Dins. The Board of Directors of the nursery is making plans now for the twenty-sixth annual May entertainment, "Hopsy Turry Revie," directed by Misses Thelma Whitkate, Rae Olley and Anna Small at Manhattan Casino on May 4. Miss Maud Turner, West 139th street, was hostess to Les Cherchouses Bridge Club on Saturday night. A party was given in honor of the members of The Ace of Clubs by the husbands and gentlemen friends of the nursery on Saturday night at the residence of Mary Dukes, Henry Dukes, 938 Morris avenue. Dancing and cards were the features. Supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs. James Newsum, Mrs. Annie Green, Misses Laura Tyson, Sophronia Whitlock and Willy Bouknight. Also Walter Lowe, Herbert Richardson, Egbert Scarlett, Hubert Saunders and William Williams. The League of Our Lady of Good Counsel will give and party on Saturday, April 21, at St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, for the benefit of this work. Tickets may be obtained from the convent or St. Benedict's Day Nursery, 29 West 132d street. The 1-U Social and Dramatic Club entertained at the Pioneer Hall, 200 West 135th street on Friday evening. A large number of guests were present. Officers of this club are: Thomas Morrison, president; Mrs. S. Satter- millions as the nd Best to Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and water your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment. Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S IN ENER APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT THIS PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST MAKE ALL ORDERS PAVABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Master Straightener APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE APEX ACADEMIC OF COURTESY TURNA MADAM SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY LONDON, UK LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM APEX VEGETABLE BATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BOOTHING OR FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE BUT THIS PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP BECOME INDEPENDENT — LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Call or Write APEX COLLEGE 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110 — EDGECOMBE 9860 NEW YORK CITY y Bryant and Wilson Wed The out-of-town address she gave is that of her sister, Mrs. Rosamond Martin. The age given is 24. Dr. Wilson, who has offices at 216 West 137th street, and who is reputed to be one of the city's most efficient and wealthiest physicians and surgeons, is a graduate of Columbia University. He interned for a year at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, and was in the army a year. Kappa Alpha Pai is his fraternity. He gave his age as 37. The witnesses, according to record, were Dr. Arthur M. Payne, 3947 Seventh avenue, and Fred W. Martin of Jersey City. fields, vice-president; Mrs. W. Jones, financial secretary; Mrs. K. Washington recording secretary; Mrs. M. Jackson, recording secretary; J. Knights, treasurer; W. Norman, advocate; Mrs. R. Crawford, custodian; John Zubalin, sergeant-at-arms; A. J. Vaughn, business manager, and Harold Hill, chaplain. The De La Mane Club played bridge with Mrs. Ethel Bright, 229 West 131st street, last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Reed won the first guest prize. Mrs. Lilla Rector, second guest prize. Other guests present were: Mesdames Lillian Manley, Namiol Phillips, Elizabeth Manley and Alice Fole. Mrs. Eva B. S. Smith won the first club prize; Mrs. Elinor John, second club prize. Other members present were: Mesdames Bell Edwards, Margaree Reeves, freney Rowe, Margaret Sullivan, Narclasus Turner, Ruth Simma, Edna Stanley, Mamie Hunter and Lulu Robinson-Jones. The Voorhees Club of New York, composed of graduates, students and ax-students of the Voorhees Club, gave a preprisp dance at Pioneer Hall, 200 West 135th street, Saturday night. Over 250 guests were present. Prof. J. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Banks celebrated their 25th anniversary on March 22, 1928, at their residence, 58 West 98th street. Among those present are: Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. Lucy Banks and son, Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Mason, Mrs. Georgiana Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise, Miss Vera Goldstein and Miss Allen, Lincoln Hospital nurses, and Mr. Sam Saunders. They wish to use this medium to thank their friends for their kind remembrances and many useful presents.—(Avg.t.) APEX PRE The World Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE POWER OF APEX STUDIO OF BEAUTY CULTURE MADAM SARA SPENCER PRESIDENT APEX CO. THE IDEAL SO BOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED HEALT TROUBLES BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SY OF BEAUTY Call or V APEX CO 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110 -- EDG Bob Wlg, Lino Curl, Made From Real Human Hair. Price $3.00 Johnson—Boyd, "Secrets will out!" So—everybody knows now of the "secret" marriage of Miss Annie M. Boyd to Caswell P. Johnson on September 7, 1927. Mrs. Johnson was a student at Watleyhigh High School. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of A. and T. College of South Carolina, and also of Lincoln University, is a Phi Beta Sigma man. The Johnsons are at home at 251 West 111th street. Smith—Atwood. Miss Olivia Atwood and John Smith were married Saturday. They are to live with the groom's mother, Mrs. Willie Smith, 236 West 142d street. E. Blanton, principal of the school, gave a short talk. Four of the former teachers, Miss Coleman, Miss Brown, Miss Hawkins and Mr. Jones, were also present. The Bradwood "500" Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armsted, 309 West 138th street, last week. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Simms, Jr. Mrs. Julia Burrell, Mrs. Caroline Arnold Burrell, Frank Reed, Mrs. Winters, Miss Hill, Mrs. C. Hill, who made the highest score. Mrs. Azzala Hogans, 174 West 137th street, was hostess to Ayoka at bridge last Wednesday evening. Theodore Goddies Carlo Griffin, first guest, Patricio Paton, second guest; Sybil MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX LAND CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE PRODUCTS Milds best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAVABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP NT — LEARN THE SYSTEM CULTURE Writo LLEGE NEW YORK CITY DECOMBE 9860 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS ROBOLlette: With part; covers whole hand. Hair long or short. Price $8.55. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $8.55 up Mmrs. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d 8t. PHONE HARLEM 4431 THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Stealing Thunder C-O-N-J-U-R-E. The very word itself makes one think of various superstitions often attributed to the Negro. And yet the Sunday papers carried a quarter-column story on Wade Hamlin, white, who lives in Hemp hill, Welch, W. V., and who believes a woman has cast "a spell" on him. According to Hamlin's story, a woman bewitched him when she gave him cake. "The spell ruined my luck," he said. "Everything I undertook went wrong. I lost every job I got. I got in jail, couldn't sleep, couldn't eat. I had fits. I can't explain things—they just happen to me like that since I ate that piece of cake that conjured me." At present Hamlin is being held for breaking into Mort Bell's home. All in all, it looks like Hamlin, the K.K.K. and some of our Southern brothers don't care what they put on or take from Negroes—even down to their superstitions. 137th St.Y.W.C.A.Presents "The Carnival of Spring" Spring was never more in evidence than during the presentation of "The Carnival of Spring." which was given Friday afternoon and evening at the Y. W. C. A. on West 137th street. The major events on the program consisted of a water and flower pageant and two one-act plays. More than 600 children and grown-ups attended the festivities, which started at 5:30 in the afternoon and lasted until a late hour of the evening. The flower pageant, which was given under the direction of Miss Lillian Voorhees, assisted by Miss Olivia M. Hunter, Miss Georgia Washington, and Mrs. Mayme Rilley, depicted most vividly the waking and sleeping of the flowers during March to November. Society (Continued from Page 6) street. "Keep Shufflin" is the show Those who took part were: May Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Susan Allen, Ruth Allon, Thelma Brunder, Elsie Burrows, Alice Burton, Ismay Bennett, Canterbury Bell, also Milred Barnes, Ruby Bailey, Antinette Batty, Louise Banks, Clarice Branch, Laura Brown, Maud Brown, Mary A. Barrows, Wilhelmina Broomes, Marie Birkitt, Sally Barksdale, also Pauline Boyd, Daisy Bennett, Eva Bschulchen, Mildred Burch, Bryan Curville, Berylene Coleman, Ruth Cavor, Beryl Croft, Christina Cobbs, Lenora Clarke, Lorenza Clarke, Patience Davis, Dorothy Doyle, Mary Davoron, Sadie Deas, Amy Dixon, Dorothy Dottin. Also Johnbobelle Eato, Rose Ferno, Elizabeth Ganthor, Aurelia Gadston, Laura, Giles, Josephine Gray, Iva Gaines, also Gladys Goode, Lucille Hunt, Catherine Harris, Winfred Hill, Leonanna Harvey, Hazel Johnson, Austina Jones, Ruth Jackson, Alice Jones, Anna Knight, Jeronica Laws, Bernice Laws, Little, Pearl Mahon, Gwendolyn Minor, Pearl McGowan, Ivy Mathurin, Theodess Murray, Mabel Manchester, Lucille Mitchell. Also Daniele Morgan, Jasmine Mosa, Vivian Nicholas, Julia Nutter, Florence Nicholas, Anna Pooney featherer, Juanna Polk, Musetta Poldexter, Josephine Poulson, Edna Rawling, Rose Reid, Ossia Ross, Mamie Riley, Fernina Robinson, Lillian Sydor, also Queenie Scott, Jae Moakes, Grace Stewart, Stephanie, Oldfield with Evelyn Stephens, also Mildra Schoomaker, Odella Shields. Also Ann Sadier, Vivian Scarlett, Vivienne Trott, Maude Toshoe, La vinta Terry, Rossie Talbot, Blanche Williams, Martha Windsor, Matthi land Warte, Agnes Whidbee, Jose phine Wicks, Bernice Whisnant isabelle Williams and Stella Wright On Sunday, April 1, at 4 o'clock there will be special Easter music in the auditorium. Dr. Robert S. White Jr., a product of Harvard University, has opened dental offices at 340 Lord avenue with Dr. C. N. Ford. Dr. White rejoins the faculty of the Fisk University. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Household Hints Soften the butter for sandwiches by adding a few drops of hot water and working the water in until the butter is soft. Put candles in a refrigerator or cold closet for a day or two before they are used and they will last much longer. Adhesive tape acts as good emergency mending material for goloshes, raincoats and even umbrellas. Chicken fat is very good for making cakes that have a decided flavor, such as spice, caramel or chocolate. MME. VIOLA FRENCH In New With the HUNTER BEAUTY SHOP All lines of beauty culture taught, done in and learn the Hunter system. 2221. SEVENEAT AVENUE. Brindle. 9074 Between 1231st and 1324 Sts. Opens Dental Offices --- BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS (Continued from Page 6) street. "Keep Shufflin" is the show they saw on Saturday. Miss Fannie Vick, a member of the Bordentown faculty, was the week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young's daughter, Elinor. Many friends remembered Miss Clarissa Gwathmey cashier in the cateteria at the Y. W. C. A. Friday, which was her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, who went to Houston, Texas, to give a series of lectures in physical culture, playground technique and folk dancing, returned to the city Monday. Many New Yorkers received invitations yesterday to attend the marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Gorgas of Philadelphia to Dr. Meredith H. Brooks on Monday, April 9, at 6:30 o'clock, at St Augustine's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Julia Dudley and Miss Lena Clark of 2411 Seventh avenue, and the Rev. and Mrs. George Crawley of Asbury Park were the weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Green, 231 Twelfth street, S. W., Washington. Mrs. Llisa G. Carter, 103 West 11st street, was hostess at a bridge luncheon party on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mildred Randolph Foster of Chicago. The prizes were won by Mesdames Margaret Smith-Douglass, H. L. Hairston, Edwin Johnson and Benjamin Locke. Others present at the party included the following: Mesdames Charles S. S. Fitzner, F. L. William, T. Androws, F. D. Johnson, L. A. Corbin, John G. Dingle, V. B. Voutte, A. J. Parson. Also Dr. Isabol Grainger, Dr. Lena Edwards, Misses Jessie Fauset and Rosalind Brooks. Some of the guests who were present at the debut of Zolla Galvez, soprano, at the home of Mrs. Berna Austin, 237 West 139th street, Sunday afternoon, were: Mrs. Catherine Corbin, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. Alice Matthews, A. Fleming, Miss Adele Jones, Dr. Walter I. Delph, Torrance Colon, Mrs. Eda Smith, Miss Marie Maybood, J. Gonzales, Miss Evelyn Minto, Mrs. Evelyn Minto, Minto Cato, Miss E. Spurlock and Mrs. Geraldine Dismond. Maurice Roborts, James Allen, Mrs. John Finley, Miss Irena Alexander, Miss Anna Comegy, Jules Bledsoe, Mrs. Eda Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham, Stephen Hassett, Mrs. Helen C. Bradley of IRIS HALL ANNOUNCES The Opening of Her BEAUTY SHOPPE 2295 BEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Where she will be at the service of patrons and friends. Phone Morningside 1110 Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tail- foring. Papia given finest of trai- nning. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 12nd N.T. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per season. --- Society --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE ONE of the most frequent appeals which comes to us from young housekeepers is "How can we manage, when preparing a meal, to have all the dishes finished at the same time?" "We admit that it does require good management and the part of experienced housekeepers. The very first thing to do is to choose frequently those dishes which do not require to be served the moment they come from the range. The casserole is a good example of such dishes. We have reused casseroles which also served casseroles, from soup to dessert, making a complete oven meal. Many casserole dishes may be prepared in the morning and kept in the refrigerator until time to put in the oven. A casserole of chicken and mushrooms with a delicious meal may be prepared early, and with the mushroom cut out, a way the there will not be such a rush at the last moment. Casserole Plays A Double Role Casseroles save dishwashing, as they play the double role of a baking and serving dish. They are made of different oven-proof materials. Heavy aluminum is good, as it may be used either on top of the stove or in the oven. Cocottes are individual dishes of brown earthenware and do not come with holders. Oven-proof china comes in many different types, both decorated and plain. Meats Made Tender In a casserole the less expensive cuts of meat can be made tender and nutritious by the long, slow cooking and the even distribution. Bridgegaport; Alexander Poole, Dr. C. B. Powell, Thomas Wharton, Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, William Wharton, Mrs. Dalay Read, Mrs. Alexander Kellogg, Herbert Jowell, William Smelly, Mrs. Emma Mosely and Mrs. Nettle Black. Also Miss Dorothy Maraut, B. Chandler, John Leopold, Miss Aescholm Caskie Bord, Mrs Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, Algaeason Roane, Miss Estelle Gassett and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Taylor. Also Miss Lucille Gassett, Miss Roma Lea, E. O. Auster, Bert Bland, Clyde Cristwell, Miss Eloise Clarke, Glenn Clemenn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro, Maurice Roberts, Herman Blanc, Edward Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Robert Justice, Hon. Frank Masturron, Miss Olive M. Thomas, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. James C. McCullough, Mrs. Clara Christopher, of Cleveland; F. B. Taylor, Dr. Lever Williams. Also H. G Gregg, Mrs Gara Patton, R. C Rothschild, Miss Rosalie Dixon, R. Steele Savage, Hon. Moses Snurdoria and Mr. and Mrs. H. Tabb. Mrs. Blanche Talbot-Jenkins, Miss Blanche Levy and Mrs. F. S. Grant are giving a shower in honor of Miss Odel Sawyer at 103 West 131st street on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frazier are the parents of a seven-pound boy, who was born last Thursday. His name is James Alphonso. PRACTICÁL NURSES' TO OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK National Negro Health Week, April 1 to 8, will be observed by the Trained Practical Nurses' Circle at St. Martin's Chapel, Lenox avenue and 123d street. Dr. M. Evelyn Coppin of Philadelphia will be the principal speaker. Programs of interest will be rendered each evening. A chair or babies will be held on Saturday and Sunday. The affair will be given under the auspices of Dr. Anna Cooper and Mme. M. Waller French. SPECIAL Spring Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS By Lillien E. Sharpe of heat. Cooking meat in this way is a form of baising. The meat is seared and browned on top of the store before putting it in the casserole. Vegetables may be added to the meat with spices and a nicely seasoned sauce. The cheaper cuts of meat have excellent flavor, and care should be taken not to lose this flavor. With uncooked foods, the casserole should be covered until the last half hour of baking, then the cover may be removed for browning. I am listing a number of dishes I have casserolled. Should you desire my recipe for any of these, kindly send self addressed stamped envelope and I shall be glad to send them to you: Onion soup Indian pudding Apple crisp Jugged hare Shrimp home an gratin Scalloped corn Eggplant en casserole. Cabbage rolls Italian bean soup This is a season when "Friday" comes six days a week—the appropriate time to introduce some new ideas for fish and egg dishes, and cereal combinations, into our food demonstrations. The fillings for the Stuffed Fish and Savory Eggs are both "something different." I have CLUB CHATS (Continued from Page 6) Bryant Poston, first club; Lila Gills, second club; Sara Rawal, third club; Lillian Christopher, consolation. Others present were: Mesdames, Roberta Jackson, Myrle White, Samuel Battles, Flora Elmore, Jane E. Best, Odessa Donnelly, Edith Cook, Hilda Neilson, Josephine Stanley and Miss Alzada Mann. Mrs. Catherine Meade, 55 West 123d street, entertained the Buddy Bud Club last Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames Marie Jones, Bessie Stewart, Grace Lamos, Thora Spearman, Lena Crosley, Cresolyn Jeridean, Winsome Thompson, Mrs. Leila Thompkins of Chicago was the guest of honor. The Tea Rose Social Club met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Albright, 387 Edgecombe avenue. Invitations have been issued for the annual Easter Assembly of the Postos Club, Inc., at the Renaissance Casino on Monday night, April 9. Officers of the club are: John N. Wilson, president; James A. Smith, vice-president; Charles H. Wilson, secretary; Charles W. Axt, treasurer. The regular monthly meeting of City Federation of Women's Clubs THE WOMEN'S LIBRARY Was Very Weak New Strong, Well Mra. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I stupefied hard and would feel like being hard, feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardulhi met once, and I took it again, when I would help I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardulhi helped me over a time when my health might have gone down. Cardulhi should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. C cut eggs in two, lengthwise; remove yolks. Mash yolks, add seasoning, butter and anchovy paste. Refill the whites. Pour hot sauce over eggs. Eggs should never be boiled. Egg white coagulates at 184 degrees F. If boiled, they are tough and tasteless. An appetizing collation was served by the New York Charity Bureau, of which Mrs. Spilia Smith is president, and the Frederick Douglass College, of which Mrs. Flields is president. A beautiful sofa pillow, donated by the president, Dr. Coleman, was sold to defray expenses of printing. CONFIDENT OF HER CHARM SHE USES CREOLE BLEACH Will lighten and clear the complexion. Absolutely harmless. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1.50 feed. Full size bottle. On Sale at the Following Places: Harvard Street Shop 2104 14th Ave Unique Hair Dressing Co. 14th Ave Iris Beauty Shop. 2203 15th Ave. Hair Beauty Shop. 1324 St. near Lenox Ave. Jennifer Burr 150 Loever Ave. Marcus Lansing's 2309 Sorenth Ave. Faraway Prof. Station 157 West 14th Street will send you a full size bottle, a trial size bottle of Creole auty Cream, all charges pre- CLUSH CO., UNION CITY, N. J. Miles Wanted Bolt Exterminating Co. West 138th Street Or send us $1.80 and we will send you or SEE and we will send a trial Bleach and small jar of Beauty Cre paid. ROSE BLUSH C Dispatch Bldg. UN Salesindices Winter Thunderbolt Ex 240 West 1 Or send us $1.80 and we will send you a full size bottle, or sse and we will send a trial size bottle of Croatie Bleisch and small jar of Beauty Cream, all charges prepaid. Thunderbolt Exterminating Co. 240 West 138th Street a new sauce that accompanies these which gives the dishes distinct individuality. Substantial salads with fish and egg combinations, served with interesting dressings, also make acceptable main luncheon dishes. We always have cheese in our ice boxes, and it may be used in a variety of ways but not only cheese, but in rabbits, crab, and with mackerel. Try Escalloped Fish and Lenten Salat. Both of these make a suitable Lenten dish and are very good. 8avory Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs 7 tablespoon melted butter 8 teaspoon anchovy paste 9 tablespoon chopped parsley 10 cup hot mayonnaise sauce 11 slices butter toast How to Cook Eggs. Place eggs in saucepan of cold water and heat slowly until boiling point is reached. Soak in black of peeked eggs on heat so they will not boil. Let stand 5 minutes. Get Your Living Room Ready for Easter. With living room furniture greatly reduced in our advertising columns, with a little more than a hundred dollars it can be changed into a different looking room. Next week we shall begin our spring cleaning hints and suggestions to brighten up for Easter time. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. we held last Tuesday night at the Uptown Clubhouse. The president, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, named the chairman for the departments that will push forward the proposed plans for the year's work. They are as follows: Emergency, Mrs. Mary Dodson James; membership, Mrs. Fannie L. Jorgensen; finance, Mrs. Mattie E. Williams; legislation and citizenship, Mrs. Anna K. Lewis; education, Mrs. M. V. Lee; charity and sick, Mrs. Oorine E. Cleggitt; social welfare, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield; music, Mrs. E. S. Johnson; business, Mrs. Irene Blackstone, legal advisor, Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley; banking, Mrs. Emma Delyon Leonard; headquarters, Mrs. William Heard; publicity, Mrs. Beasle Bearden. Printing, Mrs. Lillie Smith; constitution, Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders; credentials, Mrs. Mattie Hill; program, Mrs. Sylvia Smith; domestic services, Mrs. Manie Lee; arts and crafts, Mrs. Florence Barnwell; church relations, Mrs. Florence Vey; junior department, Mrs. R. Lilard; health and byfires, Mrs. Mabel Keaton; banner, Miss Bermice Williams; housing, Mrs. I. E. Scott; transportation, Mrs. Rosa Moore; clivics, Miss A. E. Hendrickson; fraternities, Mrs. E. B. R. Fields. Fero Beauty Shoppe 2819 Eighty Avenue Evelyn Beauty Shoppe 211 West 14th Street Colorado Blvd 205 West 14th Street Madam O'Bryant Jackson 2856 Goulet Avenue Muse A. Noble 185 West 16th Street M. R. S. Girl Scout News By BERLYE BANFIELD Age 14. BY BERYL BANFIELD. The Golden League has another Girl Scout troop to its credit. The "Jolly Juniors" are now Troop 93. They will be invested tomorrow. The troop has many visitors, including the also dead sister of the "Workers' School," Captain Emerson, head of the Thirteenth District Scouts. Another activity carried on by the Golden League is its weekly religious meeting. It meets every Sunday at 8 p. m. and discusses the books of the Bible. At present the Books of the Bible are in the library. This troop is booked to play the "Junior Blushbird," a basketball This troop is booked to play the "Junior Bluebird" a basketball game Friday at P. S. 186. Erratum: The girls from Troop 165 do not swim free of charge at the Y. W. C. A., as stated in last week's Amsterdam News. Those of Troop 165 who have passed the Tenderfoot Test will take the second class test soon. A track team has been organized by this group. Mrs. Lillian Smith drew the prize number. Azeola Griffen entertained her club at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffen, last week. Club members present were: Lucille Philips, president; Walter Delph, vice-president; Jone Stokes, secretary; Carotta Dunn, treasurer; Emaline Jones, Loretta Brewster. The Blue Heaven Social Club held its regular meeting last Saturday at the residence of Miss Susie Mitchell, the treasurer. The Twentieth Century, Tuxedo Club held its monthly reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tylter, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, last Thursday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Bizzell, M. William Norr, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Tyler Form, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Joseph, Parker, Parker, Alexander Stewart, M. Sleiman, Stewart, Fitchgard L. Bell, Miss M. Tyler, Peter S. Huggins, William J. James. The Moles "500" Club played with Miss Emma Romney, 230 West 147th street, last Wednesday night. Mrs. Curtis Horne won the first prize. Mrs. Delphine Davis, second; Mrs. Jeanette Parent, third. The Arbor Vitae Club was entertained Wednesday evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mario Wade, 226 West 122d street, Miss Mayton won the ladies guest prize; Mrs. Jackson on the behalf of the prizes were won by Mrs. Zettler, first; Miss Andrews, second. The concession prize went to Mrs. Nussit. Other guests present were: Dr. J. Emanuel, Miss Glover and the members of the club. The Ivy Art Circle entertained at the home of Mrs. Anita Robinson, 225 West 138th street, last week. Mrs. Robinia Jackson assisted in receiving. Mrs. C. R. Richards of the Hotel Buckingham, 101 West 57th street, and Mrs. Ida Judd of 1-West 69th street, a professional storyteller. After an interesting program a delicious supper was Officers and members of the club are: Mesdames Corinne Thomas, president; Margaret Hancock, vice-president; Margaret Harris, secretary; Barbara Harris, Bella Green, Wilhelmina Love, Roberta Jackson, Carrie Webb, Anita Robertson, Aritha Jones and Helen Hancock. The Clinton Club is having a social meeting on Friday at the William Blackman, 385 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 52. Officers of the club are: Jesse L. Caminelli, president; Brasil M. FROST MINT CREEDLE WILLOW WITH MINT COFFEE We are doing Spring cleaning that lasts the year around. We will positively rid your home of roaches, bedbugs and other vermin. Our new flooding system never fails. $1.00 for two thorough exterminations. Sign our contract and be convinced. This includes our special offer. CALL AUD. 10158 I. ROBINSON, Mgr. SMART HATS for Sportwear for Bridalwear for Anywear! Hate Priced From $1 Up Pro-Easter Sale of Smart Hats, Commencing March 28 to April 9. CECILE, 2607 Seventh Avenue Parkside, Tampa THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS. "GOOD CLOTHES ARE A SOCIAL DISTINCTION AND A BUSINESS ASSET" All Branches of Dressmaking, Cutting, Fitting, Draping and Patternmaking Taught for Personal and Professional Use Afternoon and Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAININ NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Neils, Miraclebringing Combs and Everything in Hair Goods Wigs Made to Your Specs. Free Catalog sent to Outdoor Town Patio on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 24nd M, NEW TORK, N. T. Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Saturdays Booker, vice-president; William Simpson, simpson, treasurer; Thomas G. Corbett, secretary; Frank Anderson, layman. Mr. Blackman's mother will chaperon the party. The Polly Perts have issued invitations to their complimentary dance at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2870 Seventh avenue, on Monday night, April 0. The A1-21 Social Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, 408 Manhattan avenue, Saturday evening. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene of Corona, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Dally Cockrum, Etta Hooke, Lillian Simpson, Mrs. Corona, John Daniel, Wynne of Corona, L. I; Vernon Willis, William D. Williams. Guest for the evening was Miss Edith M. Ferguson. A repast was served by the hostess. The Prosenium, another new club, owes its founding to Miss Gertrude Mas Hill, a member of the new Negro Art Theatre, directed by Hemsley Winfold, and its fists president. Roy de Coverley, a member, suggested the name of the club. The Prosenium is an indispensable ad-hoc theatre and since this club proposes a work junction with the Negro Art Theatre it is appropriate as a name. The club met last week at the home of Miss Christine Conahan, with Mr. Coverley as host. Neil O'Jon and Sylvan Groenldge were on the program. Dr. Alma Haskins, a newly accepted member, was the guest of honor. The Nu-Life League of Beauty Culture and Research held a meeting last Tuesday at the Nu-Life College, 2305 Seventh avenue. Plans are being made by the group to give a community Easter egg hunt on Easter Monday. The officers of the Renatissance Girl's Club, a new organization, are: Miss Beatrice Jones, president; Miss Bornice Robinson, vice-president; Miss Ruby Thompson, financial secretary; Miss Bryel Headley, recording secretary; Miss Gwendolyn Ta Speller, manager; Miss Eva Cooper, publicity manager; C. T. Charity, organizer. Evening Scholars Make With the first breath of spring classrooms of Evening School No. 136, at Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, bloom with gay spring dresses, hats, conts, flowers—all are being made by women who are going to school there. Evening School 136 is a free trade school for women. Classes with highly experienced instructors are conducted in dressmaking, millinery, lacemaking, making, embroidery, novelty work, artificial flower making, cooking, interior decorating and basket making. Classes meet on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7:45 to 9:45. All classes are free. K. M. Keyes is the principal. SMART HATS MME: S.D. LYONS AGENTS OPTION: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Rolling, £4.00, 5c Extra for Postage. Price Sent by Mall. 500 S. D. LYON THE HARLEM SCH OFFICE 219—200 W FLORE "GOOD CLOTHES AND All Branches of Dress Patternmaking Ta Afternoon and Frequen ENROLL NOW-BUY ```markdown ``` Wrinkles If your face looks like that of "wrinkly" old maid, bath it it night and morning with barley water; which has been added a few dren of tincture of bunzine. Preparation: Boll about three ounces of pearl barley in a pint water, strain off; and twenty drops of tincture of bunzine. Effect: This bath softens the skin and prevents the formation wrinkles. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. Lodewick C. Murgen and Mr. Ada B. Gibb, of this city, were united in a meeting on March 11. The occasion, a plain but happy was held in the presence of their mediate relatives. The couple met about six months at a social function in Brooklyn at this night, eliminated in wedding which occurred on the date. After lunch at the residence the bride's aunt, Miss Louise Rose, of Eggscombe avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Honeymoon for Atlantic City for the honeymoon. At home after Sunday, March 24. —(ADVOT) MILLS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Luella Mills gave a birthday party evening at her age in the Lincoln Arm, 220 W 147th street. Guests present were Miss Irene Mitchell, Mr. s, Mrs. Prathee, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and M Monay, Mrs. Lila Jones, George M John Harold, Paul Bailey and Jas Taylor.—(ADVOT) STRAIGHT BLACK BAR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- He makes what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how tiny it is—one application of this marvelous new loreon will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, not merely a straighter; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STR It is made from natural hair extracts, one of which is Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn as It Chases Do not confuse it with poisonous lush dyes or uncalled "bens" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is not starttlone, almost like magic. The foe application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, fair, bluish and smooth more wonderful, it is worth应用. Free for a Limited time only. I will give away FRESH WITH BACCHA OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of my FRESH MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROSE ODOR) and also FREE a sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLANTINE (CARNATION PERF UMED). Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Malled direct to you in plain envolv Money with order $1.50; C.O.D. $1.10 Three Cans, $4; C.O.D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569½ West 181st St, New York, N. Y. For Sportwear For Dresswear For Aigwear Hats Priced From $1 Up Pre-Easter Sale of Smart Hats, Commencing March 24 to April 9. CECILE, 2567 Seventh Avenue Pattie Tidwell THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Wii: Promote to & Full Growth of Hands Wii: And the land the hands Wii: And the land the hands If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Icsching Scalp, or any other issue, you can visit our EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proper- that is to the roots of the Hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and healthy. Please consider a thousand flowers. The best knows remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. Gray Hair to in Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. D WEST 135th ST. EDGECOMBE 172 RENCE MAYLIN, Director HES ARE A SOCIAL DISTINCTION "A BUSINESS ASSET" Dressmaking, Cutting, Pitting, Draping and Tugging for Personal and Professional Uplifting Classes-Direct Personal Instruction Alhambra Theatre Falls in Line and Will Offer Dramatic Playlets Next Week Management Apparently Bent on Trying to Raise the Tone of Presentations, Which Will Soon Reach Their End Former Lafayette Players in the Company Policy Will Be Patterned After the Lincoln Theatre, Which Presents Revues, Pictures and the Little Playlets After months of preparation, the management of the Alhambra Theatre is now ready to announce through The Amsterdam News a radical innovation in its programs—one that will be a surprise to the public. Beginning next Monday, April 2, besides the musical comedy revue and the motion pictures, the Alhambra will include a dramatic play in each week's offerings. The Alhambra prices of admission will not be raised. A company has been organized in which some of the most eminent stars and headliners are the chief figures. This troupe is called "The Alhambra Players" and the first production to be presented will be the intense drama "The Panther" by Nerman Houston. Evelyn Preer Engaged. The leading lady will be the famous Evelyn Preer, who has often been called one of the most versatile woman of the race. Her gifts of talent and beauty have graced many and varied theatrical offerings—all the way from her tragic role in David Bowie's production of "Lulu Belle" to a soubrettish loading part in "Rang Tang." drawn by a human spider into the silver strands of his web. It is a tense narration, culminating in the retribution that comes to the man without a conscience. A large company participates, including all those who have been named. Beginning Monday the Alhambra Theatre open at 1 p.m. and run continuously until 9 p.m. The entire program consisting of drama, musical comedy revue and motion pictures will be presented three times a day. Also at the extra midnight show Wednesday the complete program will be given, so that everyone, no matter what his hours of employ- She has played to the highest acclaim every conceivable kind of character. Of all who have essayed the role of "Salome" in Wilde's classic drama, Eleanor Preor is especially distinguished. To the celebrated Dance of the Seven Veils she faint all her gorgeous charms and infinity grace. Her name will go down in history as a brilliant star of the century. Edward Thompson Leading Man. Truly a "matinee girls' idol" is Edward Thompson, engaged as leading man of the Alhambra Players. Handsome and with the bearing of man of all ranks, he has played an enormous range of parts, often in Miss Preer's dress. He wears evening dress with such grace as to suggest he was born in ballroom; and with equal naturalness wears overalls when the part demands them. The Star of "Meek Mose." That the Alhambra Players will be practically an all-star group isborne out by the securing of Charles Fly Moore, who played the title character in "Meek Mose" which ran all the Princess Theatre downtown season. Mr. Moore is an actor of rast experience who has earned high praise in the dramatic profession. J. Lawrence Criner. Too. No man has been hissed and hated more than J. Lawrence Criner—and at the same time admired for his aparb portait of the "heavy" or "villain" parts. He gained his fame with the Earl Bishop players and also with Robert Levy's Lafayette company, and has always been an ardent advocate of the best in race dramatic productions. Well Beloved Susie Sutton. She has also appeared with credit in several Broadway plays, and has had her own company with which she toured the country carrying her fame nation-wide. Her important engagement for the Alhambra theater is that of Alice Gorgas, who was seen as the daughter in "Meek Mose." Miss Gorgas plays the character for sixteen-year-old girl or an elderly woman with equal effectiveness, in other words, in the phraseology if the stage she combines "lungee" "character woman" portrayals, she is generally conceded to "character woman" of the "The Panther" Monday. The first play to be presented, beginning Monday, will be "The Boy by Norman Pinson. It is called the drama of various ages. Three women of various ages are WANTED IMMEDIATELY! MALE SINGERS BASS, BARITONE and TENOR VOICES For Long-Term Theatrical Engagements Apply at Once to: John F. Gillespie —AND— George H. Morris 45 West 57th St. (Sixth Floor) Telephones: Plaza 7757, 7744 ALHAMBRA THEATRE TO OFFER THE DRAMA Another Batch of Lafayette Players in Sketches drawn by a human spider into the silver strands of his web. It is a tense narration, culminating in the man without a conscience. A large company participates, including all those who have been named. Beginning Monday the Alhambra Theatre will open at 1 p. m. and run continuously until 11 p. m. The enclosed stage of drama musical comedy revue and motion pictures will be presented three times a day. Also at the extra midnight show Wednesday the complete program will be given, so that everyone, no matter what their mental may be, will have equal opportunity to see this unusual performance. "Circus Day" the Revue at The Alhambra Theatre A large, good-natured man sat in a box and wiped tears of laughter from his eyes constantly. Others of the audience at the Alhambra had their handkerchiefs out ready for action. "Circus Day," in the opinion of this reviewer, is one of the best music and comedy revues yet presented by the big theatre. It starts off in a unique manner. Ashes and Jellybean, in other words, Sandy Burns and Marian, are seen at the rise of the curtain playing a poker game in pantomime which is awfully funny. They are circus hands, and are chased from the game to the "lot." There the "big top" is seen. There is a "ballyhoo" and a comedy display of freaks—then the arena and exciting actual circus is seen, and good good good. Beautifully kept and remarkably trained animals go through their tricks to great applause. A high spot of the show is the "dopa fiend" act of George Wilshire, known as Harlem's Lon Chaney. Inez Dennis joins in the "Happiness Savings, a gilmpe of wonderful life." Amanda Randolph and Sam Cross do a clever turn with the sixteen girls. Sandy Burna and Charlie Smith each take in a cabaret with "somebody else's wife"—and it turns out that each has the wife of the other. Wanda Jimmie Jackson, Al F. Worth and others add merriment. "Crisis Day" will be a great show at Wednesday's midnight show. The front of the Alhambra is gay with banners on account of the circus. "The Midnight Express" is an exciting photoplay feature with plenty of stars—Phyllis Haver, Elaine Hammersmith and William Haines. As stated elsewhere, a dramatic troupe known as the Alhambra Players has been organized with Evelyn Preer as leading woman, Edward Thompson as leading man, and including such notables as J. Lawrence Criner, Charles H. Moore, Susie Sutton and Alice Gorgas. The Alhambra Players begin Monday in the intense drama "The Plough. This will be an extra added attraction besides the revue and photoplay program." Next week's revue will be "Smiling Inn," which will have Sandy Burns, Mantan, and a full cast of other favorites and on abundance of novelties. The photoplay feature starting Monday will be "The Tomboy," in which Dorothy Devore gained fame. They'll Show "Why Wives Go Wrong" Next Week The Ida Anderson Players, scoring their biggest success this week in "Kick In," at the New Lincoln Theatre, will offer "Why Wives Go Wrong" next week. The country has been watching what is being done at the Lincoln and Mrs. Anderson being requested every other day to accept offers out of town to present the sketches which have met with success at Mrs. Downs' theatre. The same thrills will mark the sketch for next week, albeit the offering will be entirely different from this week's. While revues are all along the same order, the dramatic sketches at least have the virtue of being different, every one of them. Laugh-thrills will also be the order, who day at the Lincoln Theatre are the mostatable comedy team of Wallace Bee and Raymond Hatton appear in their latest Paramount fun film, "Firemen, Save My Child." This picture has been acclimatized the greatest and funniest of the Feery-lation comedies, but it has the added novelty of being one of the most prolific productions in which the spectator is carried on a journey of heart-stopping thrills, while being convulsed with laughter. In the production's big scenes, which are said to have been produced on a more lavish scale than the its predecessors—"Ibishol the Frontier" and "The Navy Now"—some of the most daring photos over photographed by a camera were taken. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ARCH 28, 1928 To Star at the Alhambra Theatre M. B. H. MISS EVELYN PREER and EDDIE THOMPSON Will Lead Another Batch of Former Lafayette Players at the Alhambra Theatre in Dramatic Sketches, Commencing Next Monday. Many Popular Performers Who Appeared With the Original Robert Levy Outfit Will Be Seen in the New Form of Wholesome Entertainment at This Harlem House. Mrs. Downs. Has Set the Pace Mrs. Downs. Has Set the Pace AUDIENCES at the New Lincoln Theatre are getting the best break in Harlem. The ground on which we stand in making this statement is so secure it is only fools that would attempt to question it. Again showing a courage which few men managers in the game dare show unless somebody steps forward to set the pace. Mrs. Downs is offering the people of this community a three-in-one nightly presentation that leaves the others hanging on the ropes. Let us admit that the revue has a hold on our people which it will take all the mules and traction engines in kingdom come to pry loose, then give a glance at the Lincoln. Mrs. Downs not only continues her fine line of pictures and the same revues we have been in the habit of witnessing around here almost too long, but look ye, she also offers through the Ida Anderson Players some punchy dramatic sketches that set them by the ears every afternoon and evening at the New Lincoln Theatre. Without prejudice it is fair to assume that if one can enjoy the usual pictures and revues, why cannot one enjoy even more something out of the ordinary thrown in "la nape?" Inadvertently we informed readers last week that Mrs. Anderson and her able assistants were appearing in "Kick In" when we should have said in a gypsy playlet. It is this week they are putting on "Kick In" and how! The sketch is being offered in four rapid fire acts. One of those "police plays," it took the Monday afternoon and Monday night audiences by storm, with Lawrence Chenault proving a versatility only a real actor could hope to show. Lawrence Criner, Tom Mosely, Monte Hawley, Inez Clough, Hilda Offley, Billy Andrews, Mrs. Annerson constitute the little hand which forces us to rise and remark that insofar as we are personally concerned they were great. They deserved that rousing round of cheers which they received at the conclusion of their work, and if we had it to do they would be anchored at the Lincoln as long as they can induce audiences to continue to respond as they have been doing. As quiet as it is kept, there isn't a theatrical manager in the country catering to Negroes falling to watch what the Lincoln is doing. They all know that we have been right in insisting upon a little change from the stereotype dish of—well, let us look at one of "those things" last week. The comedian comes out, crawls into a bed. The dancing lady follows. He sleeps, wakes up, finds that a number of would-be cut-throats have edged in and one of them is beside him. Ha-ha-ha-ha—. The yokels laugh. The hoofers rush on. Then the same old chorus stuff. Then the dancing lady, burdened down with a smile and little else, while doing a wicked hootchie-hootchie. The audience, so much weared with the same stuff, failed to rise to the occasion and hardly a hand. It is indeed to laugh. Now we have the Alhambra following the policy of the Lincoln. Nothing new in that. Whether it has been revue, vaudeville or drama they have all followed the Lincoln's policy. Mrs. Downs is a courageous little lady and will at least try to meet us half way. More power to her and may the offerings which she has secured for her audiences continue to please the people as we have seen them pleased. Three Chorus Girls By ANDY RAZAF The type who never will advance; Who will not study nor improve. She says they won't give her a chance. The gin mill or the breakfast dance. If not, the parlor social stomp. Takes every moment of her time; To her, life is one reckless romp. Lucinda's been a chorus girl For over ten years now, it's said. Her health is gone, she's gettin' old And now she fears the years ahead. SECOND GIRL NOW Jane, another chorus girl, Is of the type you're proud to find; She wants to be a star some day And does her work with this in mind. She believes in keeping up to date, So in her spare time often goes To see and hear the latest things Downtown in all the Broadway shows. She's thinking of the future now, And theo' her pocketbook is loan She's saved enough to go to school And polish up her dance routine. She knows her beauty and her youth Will only last and serve her host As long as she protects her health With proper habits, sleep and rest. They say Jano got a break at last; I'm not surprised, I knew she would. Up to the top she's rising fst! She couldn't help from making good. They are forever crackin' wise To some poor unsuspecting dame! They seem to think we're all the same! "The first day that I joined the show Boss says to me: 'Kid, don't you know "I'm gonna make a star of you And bring you fame before I'm Of course, you know, it all depends; That is, we've gotta be good friends. "From that day on he played me strong And kept on jibin' me along; Took me to dinner once or twice Until he found I was 'too nice." "Right there he starts in gettin' rough; Ho growls. 'Say, can that "decent" stuff? You should he glad to be my pal, You're just a common chorus gall' "I got my notice yesterday; It's quite a blow—well, anywy, I'm glad I showed one rotten boss All chorus girls don't 'come across'!" Fletcher Henderson to Play Return Date' at Lafayette Those who remember the appearance of Fletcher Henderson's famous Roseland Orchestra at the Lafayette Theatre some months ago will be glad to learn that this incomparable group of musicians be seen at the Lafayette again on one of the Spring Festival Programs—beginning April 16, immediately after their last appearance at the Lafayette, Henderson took his band on a concert tour. They returned recently to continue their engagement at the Roseland Dance Hall on Broadway. Negotiations for the appearance of the band at the Lafayette have just been completed. BESSIE SMITH HERE SOON. Bessie Smith is hard at work rehearsing the new revue which will open at the Lafayette on April 9. Jack Goe, Miss Smith's manager, announces that this new revue will be performed by the cast, and they have ever attempted. There will be a cast of fifty entertainers—some of them well known on the vaudeville and musical comedy stage—and a jazz band which has been commissioned in Chicago. Charlie Chandler will comedy sensation, "The Circus," will be shown on the same bill with Bessie Smith's new revue. MI-TEE MON I. B. P. C TWENTY-SEC BAND CONC 360th (15th INFANTRY) ARMORY 143rd Street, bet. Lenox and Fifth Avenues Boxes on Sale at Elke' H Phone Bra 1904 Boxes on Sale at Elke' Home, 245 West 137th Street, Phone Bradhurn 7528 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE Friday Evening, March 30th, 1928 UNITY 1907 EASTER Monday Night ADMISSION $1.00 Lew Leslie Trying to Get Josephine for 'Blackbirds Josephine Baker may be seen in her home town shortly. Negotiations are now under way between the noted colored entertainer, who has been the rage of Paris for several seasons, and Lew Leslie, the producer, calling for the singer's appearance in "Blackbirds of 1923," the colored revue which Leslie will shortly place in rehearsal. Miss Baker left Harlem several years ago, young and unknown. She scored a terrific hit in Paris and at one time was reported married to a nobleman. She sails for New York shortly and if the contract Leslie has signed, she will start rehearsals upon her arrival. "Blackbirds of 1928" is the amplified version of the revue Leslie is now presenting at his after-theatre resort on West 57th street. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 STRENGTH 1928 MARCH NO. 45 E. of W. OND ANNUAL ERT & BALL th APRIL 1928 me, 245 West 137th Street, hurst 7528 1928 DEER BOXES $10.00 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Henderson and Mason Head Revue at the Lincoln For weeks we have been planning to say a few words "touchin' on and appertainin'" to our old friend "Slim" Henderson, who with John Mason and Rosa Henderson are heading the revue at the New Lincoln Theatre. "Slim" has done as well and better than many appearing in the剧院 catering to our people, and from what we have observed of him it is our opinion that he is one of the most modest entertainers we have been brought into contact with. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, speaking of the houses in our city of words, are acquainted with "Slim" and are recently friends noticed, without trying to hide their pleasure, that the combination of Henderson and Mason returned to make 'em laugh as of old. These few lines will come as a surprise to "Slim" as we have been somewhat delinquent in telling the world about him during the run of the drama, but we have been so busy looking after another end of the entertainment side of Harlem, we failed to impress upon our obey the necessity of reminding the folks that the revue end of the Lincoln presentation is as good as any in the community and better than many we have seen on Seventh avenue. Modestly has the elongated comedian "carried on" during the years we have known him. If ever LAFAYETT 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET Celebrating Spring Festival M With the Finest Stage and Screen Shows Ever Now Playing---(Up to Sunday, Ap rating Spring Festival With the Finest Stage and Screen Shows Ever Playing---(Up to Sunday, Ap Celebrating Spring Festival Month With the Finest Stage and Screen Shows Ever Now Playing---(Up to Sunday, April 1) The $3.00 Musical Comedy Hit TABASCO REVELS ABASCO REVELS TABASCO REVELS Wlth BILLY HIGGINS—JOE B. HOOTEN and HOOTEN — JULIA MOODY — FRAN PHOTO March 26-27-28 Cecil B. DeMille's "Almost Human" NEXT WEEK — BEGINN Leonard Harpe BARE FACT With JOHNNY DUNN'S GREEN and AUSTIN ALTO M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St Saturday, Sunday and Mo PAULINE STARKE and "STREETS OF A Thrilling Drama of Oriental M. & S. New Do HIGGINS—JOE BYRD—VIVIAN B EN and HOOTEN — PAULIS and DA MOODY — FRANKIE WATTS — 40 PHOTOPLAYS BILLY HIGGINS—JOE BYRD—VIVIAN BROWN HOOTEN and HOOTEN—PAULIS and DARRELL JULIA MOODY—FRANKIE WATTS—40 Others WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG Leonard Harper's Greatest Hit RE FACTS OF 1919 JOHNNY DUNN'S BREAKDOWN H SEEN and AUSTIN — MARGARET S ALTO OATES & S. Roosevelt The Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone E Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 31, April 1 PAULINE STARKE and KENNETH HARLAN IN "STREETS OF SHANGHAI" ing Drama of Oriental Mystery and American & S. New Douglas The With JOHNNY DUNN'S BREAKDOWN BAND GREEN and AUSTIN — MARGARET SIMS ALTO OATES M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 31, April 1, 2 PAULINE STARKE and KENNETH HARLAN IN "STREETS OF SHANGHAI" A Thrilling Drama of Oriental Mystery and American Romance Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday and Mo DOUBLE FEAT RIN-T "A RACE I "COHENS AND K With GEOR LINCOLN Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 81, April DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM RIN-TIN-TIN IN "A RACE FOR LIFE" AL80 "COHENS AND KELLYS IN PARIS" With GEORGE SIDNEY Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 31, April 1, 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM RIN-TIN-TIN LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street WEEK COMMENCING Lincoln Dramatio and M SLIM HENDERSON In Their Latest "AND IDA ANDERS In a Domestio Dram "WHY WIVES WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Lincoln Dramatio and Musical Playora Present SLIM HENDERSON and JOHN MASON In Their Latest Comedy Sensation "AND HOW" IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS In a Domestio Drama of Timely Interest WHY WIVES GO WRONG WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Lincoln Dramatio and Musical Player Present SLIM HENDERSON and JOHN MASON In Their Latest Comedy Sensation "AND HOW" IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS In a Domestic Drama of Timely Interest "WHY WIVES GO WRONG" On the Screen Thursday to Sunday "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON there was a person blessed with an even temper, genial disposition and an inclination to smile out upon the world, it is "Slim" Henderson. With his company at the Lincoln he has been going nicely ever since the new order of things and we are glad at this time to give voice to a few sentiments in behalf of one who has done a great deal in his time to drive away the blues from thousands of theatre-goers. They Say That Rinty Knows It's Only Make Believe Despite the fact that Pat Hartigan is badly handled by Rin-Tin-Tin in the canine star's latest picture, "A Race for Life," Hartigan and Rinty are the best of friends when they are not before the camera. In "A Race for Life," a Warner Bros. production, Hartigan, as the tramp, is attacked and hurled from a moving freight car by Rin-Tin-Tin. The scene was taken several times before Director Ross Lederman got the effect he wanted, and Hartigan decided that Rin-Tin-Tin was anything but friendly. A few moments later, when the scene had been completed, Rin-Tin-Tin, wagging his tail, was again making up with Hartigan. "A Race for Life" is based on a story by Charles R. Condon. Rin-Tin-Tin in "A Race for Life" comes to the Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday for a run of three days. YETTE 19and STREET Festival Month est Stage and ows Ever to Sunday, April 1) ASCO DELLS Mth BYRD—VIVIAN BROWN —PAULIS and DARRELL KIE WATTS—40 Others PLAYS March 29-30-31, April 1 JOHNNY HINES in "Home Made" NING MONDAY, APRIL 2 Mr.'s Greatest Hit S OF 1928 BREAKDOWN BAND — MARGARET SIMS COATES sevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Sunday, March 31, April 1, 2 and KENNETH HARLAN "SHANGHAI" Mystery and American Romance douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8015 Sunday, March 31, April 1, 2 URE PROGRAM IN-TIN N — "FOR LIFE" 80 ELLYS IN PARIS" GE SIDNEY MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Musical Players Present and JOHN MASON Comedy Sensation HOW" ON PLAYERS a of Timely Interest GO WRONG" IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS IN “KICK IN” Revues Continue at the Lafayette Theatre Josephine Baker to Return Home Male Singers to Be Featured Morris and Gillespie Are Sponsoring New The+ atrical Enterprise Hall Johnson Engaged Porter Grainger and Leigh Whipper Connected With Splendid New Move Another large theatrical enter- prise, which will extend considera. bly the scope of Negro artists’ ac- iivitles, has Just been formed with the purpose in view of providing pre- sentation units and prologues to many of the foremost chains of the- atres fn America, This new enter- priso is belng tosteréd by George If. Morris, former director of publicity ot the ‘Thoatra Owners' Chamber of Commerce, the Piccadilly and Wer- ner Theatres, and other outstanding enterprises, im partnership with John ¥, Gitesple, who gained na. tional prominence through his asso- clation with Commander Richard E. Byrd. Mr. Gillesple represented the noted aviator during both the expe- dition to the North Pole and tho subsequent filght to Parla and aléo was the American representative of Captain Walter GR, Hineblitfe and the Hon. Elsie Mackay—olfietally and socially prominent daughter of Lord Inchseape—both prior and dur. ing the recent trans-Atlantle fight attempted by these two Intrepid adventurers of the: air. One of the frst projects which is being undertaken by George H, Mor. ris and John ¥, Gillespie is the or ganization of a group of Negro male singers. ‘This group will be the lars- est ever gathered together, for con- Tinuous work” on the Americun stage, Hall Johnson, whose Negro Choir has created a ‘hatioual sensa- tion In musle circles since thelr ap- \earances at the Roxy Theatre, Py: thian Temple and Town Wail," hus heen engaged by Morris and Gil- ‘espio to coach tho group of singers noe belng recruited — throughout ilarlem, Also interested in the new under- taking are Porter Grainger, who has ben ‘siven the assignment to pro- vido a number of original and spo. cial compositions fot the new group. and Leigh Whipper, who has \.aced hig sfenauitre to a contract by the terms of which he Will act a8 asso- nate stago director, “the olices of Giliesple and Morris have been established at 45 West sath street om the sixth floor, and a large rehearsal hail Is one ‘of the features of their headquarters. All mits will be rehearsed there and subsequently presented {a the fore- mos; theatres, in an exclisive statement given to ‘The Amsterdam News by Mr. Gillespie, the head of the new prof: set wuld? "The time has come when Negro vocailsts cn eyen eclipse in Dopularity the work of the dramatic and nuisical comedy talent which has hwen 0 Successful during the past twelve months on the varlons ctages of New York and other rities throughout the country, The colored vocalists have not yet been even a proper opportunity 0 prularize thelr art. “Such, singers have been used {n tho, past elther for ytro concert work or as inci: denis In some of tha larger shows, Ong plan ‘is to take at least thirty: two mate voles and feature them fn te best theatres throughout the ge and prineipally in and about New! York. Such a group will un- Gonieodiy ‘create a hiigo sensation, for the muste of the Negro bas been sing éntirely too much In the past by Nerdies, Who cannot possibly ren- dior tine tebe of music with anything Mike the skitL_and finesse such music deserves. With thirty-two male volees, caretully trained and placed tn stace settings that add a wealth at almesphere, tho pubilo can he shown once and for all that only the Xeere can_sing Negra compositions. qs is no experiment, for every tine 5 seup of colored vocalists has aptremcd haa heen eminently sue- fhe gad amensely pleasing _ to he tiie “Wo shall give many Weeks ot steady work to the tnits @ are now arganizing.”” Announcement! YEA BO! AH BOY! MANHATTAN CASINO EASTER MONDAY Eve, ; | April 9th, 1928 CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA SAM PATTERSON, Conductor GENERAL ADMISSION 61.00 Lowes Seating 6 Persone 65.00 {UL lay Nursery, 224 Weat Gard at. ;| ‘thle, 370 Seventh Ave, ‘ Festival Program at The Lafayette Theatre Tnatgurating what the 6. ment fen nemed Boring Pearse Month, the Latayatte "Theatre offer ed ite" patrons one of the finest re Suos ia months with "Tabssoo Rev ela,” which opened a week's engage ment at the popular Seventh avenue playhouse on Monday. It the Test of the attractions announced for the coming weeks are only nearly es good Gs “Tabasco Revele” the pe- irons of the Lafayette will see ‘as fin a group of musical” comedies as havo ever been presented ou any Stago—and that includes Broadway the ent 6 featival spirit acemed to be In tho axon Monday, Tho theatre hae been gaily decorated and the audi ence was in rare good spirita, Bvery favorite (aud there's @ group of theus in this waek's show) was greeted with hearty applause, ‘The chorus Was recalled for eucore after encore and nly, stepped: wien, completely exhausted,” Hrom $:18 to $00 the Budionce roared and applauded and showed In the most. unmistakable Manner, tat they kuew that “the Dianagement had arranged one of the iihost shows fn the bistory of the theatre, ‘Dilly Higgins, Joe Byrd and Hoot- eu and Hooten are the comedy stars of the show. ‘They are old masters, this quartotte of comedians, ‘but never have they convulsed ~ thetr audiences so before, Vivian Brown, Franite Wate and Julia Moody headed the galaxy of songbirds, Miss Brown sang two ballads mout beaugituly. ‘Misa Watts, who was Tormerly ‘one. of. the well-knowa, Harmony Maids, “stopped the show" fn a soug in whieh the entire chorus partieimtod, » Miss Moody, resplend- nt inv neauttful gowns and with spe- cla) svenery, sang and, danced through two “bot numbers" that the audience Juat loved. Paulis and Darrel, the popular society dancers who’ were the fa Vorites ot the old. Club Alabam, danced several Spanish dances aud responded to encore after encore, ‘Then there were tap dancers and soubrettes and straight. men and straight Women and bedreom scenos and birthday parties and gorgeous scenery and dazzling costumes and: a chorus whose dancing beggars description, The photoplay program Included as the featur picwure Cecll B. De Mille's “Almowt diuman.” ‘This in an inteuscly iutereating screen Yer- sion of tho famous novel “The Dar Sinister.” Vera Iteynoids is the star. On Thursday (and for the balance of the week) tho feature photopiay wil be "Homo Mado” "starring johuny Hines. 2 a “Streets of Shanghai Coming to the Roosevelt “Streets of Shanghai,” a Tiffany- Stahl production, will be seen for the first time here at the Roose- velt Theatre commencing next Sat- urday, for a three days’ run. Pauling Starke {s the featured player with Kenneth Harlan, Mar- paret Livingston, Eddie Gribbon, Mathilde Comont, Sojin, and Anna May Wong. Playing the other con- syicuous roles in the film drama, “Streets of Shengnal is a vivid story of Shanghai erating uhe aul- ventures of a protty ttle American Mission school teacher who prectpk tates a merry little war in the Ori- ontal city through her zealousness in saving one of her little charges rou a band of unscrupulous para- sites. Coming to her aid is a band some Marine and some of his bud. dies, who rescue the Chinese maid, but ‘inenr the enmity of a powerful mandarin who swears to punish the American girl for her temerity tn crossing his wishes. A romance starts between the soldier and the mald which fs slightly marred by an- pther American girl, who ts well known {n the Streets of the Laugh- ing Girls, To win him away from the school teacher she juvolves the Marine in a scene that disillusions the school teacher and drives the soldier boy frantic. He calls upon the girl to clear him, but she re- fuser, During the discussion the mission is surrounded by & horde of Chinamen bent on the destruc: tion of the girl. They defend them- selves valiantly and are about to be annihilated when they are rescued by a squad of Marines. Harper's New Show at Lafayette Next Week Leonard Harper's latest hit “Bare Facts of 1928" wil! be shown at the Lafayette next week. This Is said to be the first and greatest achiove- ment of the gifted goune: producer since he finished his wor! with “Keep Shuffling,” the — mucical comedy in which Millet and Lyles are scoring on Broadway. Johnny. Dunn. leader for the “Blackbirds of 1927" during their ‘Roropens, triumph, and his famous Breakdown Arpevicasting Orchestra, will be one of the featuros of the revue. Austen Green, Bobbie Goines, Alto Oates, Margaret Sims and.other headliners will be in the cast of next week's show at the Lafayette. Tiiis will be the recond week of the Lafayette’s Spring Festival Month. They Took to Prayer After Seeing Her Dance VIENNA.—Josephine Baker, dusky Parisian dancer, had a new sort of public sncceas in Vienna. Her ex- Bike performance on the stage of the Stvatiss ‘Theatre was nasletod. Mt wonld seem, by as little raiment in possible. ‘Although the unfrocked members of the eulience may have clapped thet: hands, there were cortain mem- hers of the Viennese clerey. who were go moved hy hor abandon that thren “Sexptatory® gervices will, be hold tn the-city for the apecinl bene- fit of those who enjoved her naughty hiconese. Those will tnke place in {he Cathedral of Saint Paul, not far from the theatre, and will” be pre: = by special’ “penttential” ser- mons. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE GRITING NIG . PAINS, a HN ie FAIS “9 prove that thene tennibte oan te stoned, often Ip x eye Neuen thew He WY oe aly Womiocer "areca carina MG. et, Neat grate naatnaid: tori SaliedlSs HAP AN lee, ay PaO Nateia, chkhas: ibettanat hae tie the loss. You Flak nothing. Write inka Mt ’ NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Brooklyn-Long Island, Continued Paris Society in - Crutcher’s Play “Gigolo” Operetta by Slain ‘American Enacted by Brilliant Artists | Soctety in full force attended the six gala performances of “L'Heole des Gigolos,” music by the late Leon Crutchor, book by the Marquis d’Ar canguos, on the night of March 10, at the Theatre Albert ler, The clever company of well-known toura interpreted the operetta je score of which was unknished Mien the Negro composer was shot jad by his young Belgian wife in a moment of jealous fury. Crutcher knew nothing of musical theory and could neither read nor write a bar of the airs that made him famous at Blarrits during the season and in Montmartre, ‘The written score was taken‘ down under ths direction of the Marguts GiAroansueg while Crutcher, sat_at his piano, A brilliant cnst of artiste who have made names for them: solves on the amateur stage ap- eared In the new production, which included a dancing ‘chorus coinposed of many members of the younger set in Parisian society. Proceeds of ‘the series of gntas were handed aver to the Societe Philanthropique, over which preside the Duchesse de Gramont and tho Margulis de Vogte, and L’Oouvre des Petites Preserveos, ‘whose, prenigent is the Comtesse de Chabrillan. Among the long list ot society leaders who lent thelr patronage to these. performances at’ the Albert ler, which hae bead turned Into the social mesting place of what would seem to be the eultire “Vout Paris,” are the Duchesse d'Uzes, Comtesse de Rohan-Chabot, Duchosso _ do Chaulnes, Marquise de Ludra Fro- lots. Mme. Lagulonte, Duchesse de La Rochefoucauld, Comtosse de Dur- fort, Duchesse gio ‘Bisaccla, Duchesso do Cadaval, Comtesse dé Caumont de La Force and Comtesse Benoist 27. ‘The committee organizing the galas is headed by the Duchosse de ramont, Comtesse de Chabrillan, Mme. Sommler, Mile. Vacaresco, Comtesse de Levis Mirepotx and the Marquis d'Harcourt. ‘Taking lend: {ng Toles In tho musteal comedy are: Mme. Robert Singer, Comtesse WArcangues, “Mme, Chorest, “Mme, Jacques Lacioche, Mr. Charles Vend: ing, Mr. Loya yan Let, Comte Ce- lant, Comte de Chambaret and Baron Desptys.. Pao gy htphgaed hen Har Sota | pt brndpsll street baa returned from Hayton, Va.. where she was called because of the death of br mother. : ‘The last quarterly conference’ of -his conference year will be held at ridge Street A. M.E. Church on thursday evenidg, March 29. Pre. siding Elder $, HV. Gums will preside, On, the same evening the ‘Sible play, “The Child Moses,” will v9 presented under the auspices of the young mou's usher board of whieh Henry 8. Robinson, Jr, fs president, Mortimer Smith, a native of Brooklyn, .but_now'a resident of Washiagtov, D. C, was in the clly for a few days last week. While here he was the guest of Deputy fn. ternal Reyonus "Collector Harold Waddell, Mr. Smith is asalstant secretary of tho National Benofit Lite Insuranco of Washington, A committes trom the East - New York Community Center, neaded’ by {te president, dirs, Addie Domingo, will cooperate with the Brooklyn brangh of the N, A, A.C. P. in the holding of the inass “meeting at Lirldge Street Chureb, of which Dr. Kaward £, ‘Tyler is pastor, on April 22. Olhera on the committee are: Mrs. Arthur L. Bicbanan, Mrs. Su- ‘slo Green and Mrs. Elizabeth Contck, |The Blue Ribbon Social Club gave one of the largest dances of the sea- fon at the Shubert Rose Room on ‘Thursday evening, March 22. it was attended by many people prominent th the social Ifo of the borough, Excellent music. was furnished by the Harlem Midnite Ramblers, Tho officers are: Arthur Minton, preal- dent: Malvin Smith, vice-president: B. E, Gareill, secretary; Al Stormn, treasurer; A’ C. Sherman, William Burrows and Edward Minton formed the floor committes, Corporation Inspector J, N. Du: rant, Who realdes at 125 Balabridge atreét and who has been {il at his home, has improved, The Missionary Circle of the Be- rean Baptist Church hos been con- duoting & fair at the church during the weok. it started on Monday night, March 26, and will ond Thurs. day night, March 28. It was woll at- tetided each evening. A fino pro- gam hes boon rendered every night. The officers ot tho circle ara: Mrs. M. Abbott, president; Mrs, V. Bay: fon, recording secretary; Mrs, Ellen Morton, trensuter, and Mra. A, Pen- tor, financial secretary, ‘Th funeral of Mrs, Josste Smith, 42, wito of James L. Smith, wae held atthe parlors of Arthur Q, ‘Martin, 392 Carlton ayenus, on_ Satirday AImht, March 24. Mrs. Smith, who had lived Jn Brooklyn tor a niimber of yours, died nt hor. home, 3318 100th strost, Corona, whore Kho moved rocattiy, Sho had been il for sama timo, The romatng wore shipped to her former homo, Her derson, N.C, Mr. and Mra, Leon Modoato of 88 Schenoctady avonuo are tho proud parents of a baby girl, Roth mother and child are doing nicaly, Mrs, Homer Wallon of 45 Albany avenue, who has beon fl nt hes home, ix on the road to recovery, Mrs, Mary S, Galo of 164 Hoyt tract, muperintendent of the, Hast om Dintrict af the J. 1. Giddings and Jollites Union of the Order of Additional Sport News WASHINGTON, D, C, — Howart University, 48 part of the Saturday athletic program, held a most inter esting and novel swimming meet under the direction of Clarence Pen dleton, ewiming instructor at the University, Howard eastly outclassed her com petitors, the boys from Baltimore who were suocesstul in taking’ only one first place, two second and two thirds, ‘Tarter, Harris, Gauntt and Jones were the stars of the Howard ducks, while the Smallwood brothers were the two membera of the Baltimore team Who showed to advantage, summary. Plunge for Distance—Won by Harris QE), 87 feet: Swit (HL), second, 36 feet; Smith (IL) and Smatiwood (B.), tied ‘for third, 50-Yard Free Btyle—Won by Jones OL); Webb (11), second; Shorter (B.), third, ‘Time, 32 sec. S0-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Tar- ter (iL); Joseph Smallwood (B.), sec- end; Jas, Smallwood (B.), third.” ‘Time, 42 sos, 100-¥ard Free Btyle—Won by 1. Mor- cls (BJ; Harrte GL), second; Dorsey (iH), third, Time, rk, 3i-Yard Rackstroke—Won by Tarter (HL); J, Smallwood (H.), — necond ; ‘Thomas (B.), third ‘Time, 34 sea. Pancy Diving—Won by Gauntt (H.); Tarter (HL), second; Harris (HL), ‘Smallwood (B.), third, Relay—Won "by Howard (Harris Smith, Jones, Tarter). 4 Binal Score—Hioward, 47; Baltimore, 18. TATTLER GIRLS , STILL CONFIDENT Tattler Girls, defeated * the Blus Birds on Feb. 21 and on March 9 they repeated their victory by de. feating the Onyx Girle in a very fast game by 34-10 score. The non- appearance of the St, Agnes Girls team scheduled to play the Tattiers Dp March 2 at P.'S. 136 was another victory for Tattlers, scora 2-0 for- felt, “On March 19 the Onys Girls wero again defeated on thelr own court by the Tattlers; score 21-6, The Tattlers are still pralting. for the acid test against St. Agnes Girls, for they are good sports; win or lose they keep that smile. Tents, left the city on March 19 for Pleronce, 8. C., on official business. En route she will stop at Chestor, Pa, whore sho will be joined by oth: er "Grand Lodge officers who will accompany her on the trip. Funeral services were eld at Bethel Church, Sunday afternoon, for Mrs, Jennla M. Jarvis, who died at her home, 628° Herkimer streot, Friday, March 23. She was active in church’ and fraternal work. ‘The pastor, Dr. C. P. Cole, officinted. Mrs. Jarvis {8 survived by her bus: band, nieco and other relatives. Mr. and Mra Arthur Williams who ‘have resided at 868 Borgen atreot for some time, are now living (n their new home at 544A Lexine: fon avenite. Both are active tn the fraternal and civic lite of Brooklyn, Little Miss Evelyn Wiggins of Brooklyn had for her guests over the week-end Migs Freddie Lee Day. and Miss Allee Thurston of New York, All of, the children are pupils of ‘Miss Kemp's Danging Studio. RROOKLYN ¥. W. G AL Dr. Sara Brown, only woman trustee of Howard University, wil be. the Spoaker at the vosper service next Sune ny, April 1, at 4:30, Dr. Brown’ ts doing advanced study at Columbia Uni- ‘versity and is a special lecturer for the Board of Henith, Siloam Presbyterian Church, 18 hax- Ing ftx"annunt fair in the “F" gym March 27, 28, 29 and 30. Now that the basketball season ts over, the Thursday evening gym class wil feature volley ball and Indoor ten- nig New members are welcome, An Important meeting of the Carnival Committee will bo held Thurecay, April 5. at & Otolock, to complete plane for the operetta to be given at Labar Ly- sem May 11. ‘The Monday afternoon class tn 1amp- shade making, taught by Mins Harriet Carpenter, tm flanning an exhibit tobe held In April, The mombets of the clans fro Mra Charles Smith of Flushing, ‘Mra, 2. Mars, Mra steve Mars, Mre. Ealth Bauer, Mra Minnlo Craig, Mra Leta Hargrave and MreC, Dinw Flushing and Bayside Notes, The W. A. G, of Macedonia A, M, 3, Chirch’held {ts monthly meot: Ing, Monier, March 19, at the rest- donee of Ara, Kute Goldon, 147 Linden venue. ‘The meoting was largoly attended, ‘Two new mem. bers from Douglaston woro added to the roll, A dolightful collation was wpjoyed at the close of the husiness aession. Mrs. Tda Jackson, of - Northern boulevard, tendered’ her husband, Rov. Robert Loo Jackgon, w birthday aurprixe reception on Sunday, March 14, Many bdoanttful gifts were re etived from tho family and friends. ‘Tho Nevin Choral Cith wil give a concert nraday evening, March 29, undor tho aneplces of the W. A. CG. at Macedonia A. M, EK. Chuceh MYa, Tebocen Sowaril, president, Misi Doron Whaloy, secrotary, Tho colorod Democrats of Bayside ara “up a tree” sings sha donth of the Inte Leon McDowall, Wi the naw londar bo Tom Lolly, Samos Sol ne ee Centon fost Song Recital ABBIE MITCHELL SOPRANO ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM 29 West 39th St, Sunday Evening, April 15 : At 8:30 Tickets $1.10, $1.65, a — At Box Office Mail Orders to Leslie Tompkins, ror West. 4and Street ra ry Vina A ie Fi BAND Gg i 2, e fw We will assist YOU! cive aries Baty dina, gut at Me coeang ne formation of sik Nae ees APSA ores pores aad istastti2T WBE UNREST, My ote Thorough-golng ceurse-(h musical instruction! P mous: OMEN ng, orras mmmnerzanion BR yeni a Gul Pa ee eh ae Ree ets fy PATARLE We OWN AND gi CHRISTENSEN CHIE DA ket HY eS) feet NW SCHOOLS.°f POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42dSt. eray, 111 W. 125th St. ker, JOHN LLOYD ~ BACK IN TOWN ee ae Looking the pioture of health and carrying the same winning disposi. ton which has made him beloved eeogeiate Shane ised i 0 john Honry Lioyd, leader jot the Lincotn Giants, stopped in (he Anwterdam News ofce on Mon- i lone ocioBey ue coppers te long sojourn mand the ‘Southland, With hardly any Test from his winter labors on the diamond, John will lead the Linooln clan the com- {rg Sunday afternoon againat thu Bronx Glants at the Catholic Protec. tory Oval, John feals that, with a fair break in the weather this sca- son, the local outft will give a good segount of themselves, it has been almost’ twenty years since those days when Lloyd cavort ed on the diamond at Olymple Field, to the satisfaction of thousands of colored baseball fans, who found de- ght in his work at’ second and at the bat. And it has been more than & quarter of a century since John has beon performing around these parte. and helping to Keep the fans interested in the national game, Af it is true that he {a twoscore and four, then he is but a husky ex. ample of what the clean [if can-do for an athlete. Few there are, even to this day, surpassing Lloyd as an athlete in fils particular line, and {t Ie with tha bost wishes that fans, pase and an army of other friends 1d him welcome to the old town, hoping that this will be one of his Most successful years in the came {n Greater New York, PLAY BALL Canada Lee in Sensational Draw Jackie Brady, Syracuse welter- welght, met and trimmed Louis, H3- nora, colored South African, who substituted for Izzy Grove in the scheduled eight-round ‘final, before 8 good crowd -at the Olvmpia A. c. last Saturday night, Honora retiring aiter the second round. Brady had [{ttle trouble right from the start, and had little else to do but atick his left hand Into Honora's face. cutting Honora’s mouth so bad- iy that the colored battler was un- fable to continue when the sevond round came to a close, medical ox- amination showing that he waa los. Ing a lot of blood and had a bad cut. Brady weighed 143; Honora, 18h. Ebrourh the elght rounds of the semi-final, Tony Vacarelli, Harlem's Indian-faced Italian, whohas grown Into a full-fledged welterweight, and Canogarta Lee, colored Harlemite, battind away, providing plenty of ac: tion for the customers, to a popular draw, Lee, by his good boxing and abbing tactica, was "able to offset Vacarelil’s strong infighting, and the dont was neither’s at the finish. both winding oP. ata fast pace, Guide Beats Scott Handily, Eddie Guida. Harlem lightweight. won from Harry Scott, the colorai Auntie City boxer, rather handily. | Hall Johnson Coaching Male Singers ‘Bcott caught plenty of punches for The first threo rounds, was droppe’ for @ one count in the fourth, hac @ none bleed in the fifth, opening 1 Gut over Guida's lett, oy@ inthe same round, and caught for the 78a of the bout, though he did adminis: {er some Body (punishment. Guida, AE 184, outwelgtiod ‘Scott “by two nds, Jack {saaca of Brooklyn outslug- ged George Bell, colored of Harlem, All the way In a featherweight four ‘and romped away with the call, In the other four Joe Keily of Inwood ‘had the better of Sammy White, 2 colored Brooklynite, Ina weltor- welght acramble. Joe Hartman ani ftarvey Dunlap ald the, judging and ‘Tommy Sheridan was tue third ‘man In the ring. ‘SMASHING FACTORY VERS « Upholstery SALE rah iceeg | meses a eS iinenrte ena SLZM /E-UPHOLSTERING UNITED 127'W. 1250's. .oic..0798 ASI St node UPHOLSTERY CO, "12 /S378E, 148th St. oRat 4g 4211 Wegeener. J3ar ROBLE AVE, wollte CANDIDATES OUT - FOR BASEBALL Bixty answered the call of Coach Burr for baseball material at te fQrat meoting Wednesday, March 14, at Howard University. Lomax, Pat: tergon, Jones, Walker, Prudhommo, Hull, Casking, Hammond, Anderson, Payne and Siaith form the nucleus of this years team. ‘Taylor from Red Bank, N. J., stands out as a promising ‘right’ and fiinger, while Hall and Hughes look good as south- paws, Within the next three woeks Joach Burr will’ be busy io his on- deavor to form a winning combina Yon, “Tho freshmen will also be Oghting among themselves to make the first year team which Is to play gamos with the High Schools and cid teams in and about Washing- ton, ‘the Bison Varsity baseball. team wili open its season on April 6, with Storer Colloge of Harpers Forry as ita opponant. Other teams appear Ing on the ‘schedule are: Morgan, Lincoln, Kittrell, Livingstone, Jolin: son C, Smith and Bricks. Peirce eins NOW PLAYING . <THRIS WEEK * COME ONE AND ALL!—COMELARGEAND SMALL! ; 5 The Circus Is in Town That's Why the Alhambra 7heatre Is Gay With Banners and Pennants This Week MENAGERIE OF TRAINED ANIMALS t BESIDES THE GREAT COMEDY CAST SANDY BURNS — Popular “ASHES” GEORGE WILTSHIRE — Harlem’s “LON CHANEY” INEZ DENNIS — CHARLIE SMITH MANTAN — “JELLYBEAN” AMANDA RANDOLPH. Many More, and the 16 FAMOUS GIRLS Also “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” #4 With Phyllis Haver, Elaine Hammerstein and William Haines oo EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY: ———— NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY . EVELYN PREER EDWARD THOMPSON J. LAWRENCE CRINER CHARLES H. MOORE SUSIE SUTTON ALICE GORGAS And Others In the Intense Drama 66 9 7 THE PANTHER At Every Performance — Besides the Revue - “SMILING INN” : With SANDY BURNS and All the Favorites Also DOROTHY DEVORE in Photoplay, “The Tomboy” - All at Regular Alhambra Prices — 2gc, 35c, 0c Doors Will Open at 1 P.M. Continuous to 1: P, M. 1 Advertisement During Winter A Remarkable Method ‘That Mas Come fo'the ftescun ut Actimation abd hooks the Wore Atineks— Mond Today fur ree Vint Tf your auffor with chore terrible at: Shing Ye Sou choke na ie euch gnep Yor Brenlii Nie the very last, don't fail co Send nt ange to the renter Aatiuna Co. fora. freq. trial of thelr remarkable Retna, Ro matter where Feu live oF Whether fou “pave any faith in ans Temede, under the Sun, send. for, this fee tein TE gon linvs, mulfered fora Hifcume and “ied lense "you thought vei tie fit Sidi utionen fo) cope with the! mone trible atiicn of? atu: for this free tia FREF TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Tier Pronter Bide, 46t Niagara St. ButintonN, Y Bend tee tla! of your mathod to: DELLA M, SUTTON’S Melody Girls’ Orchestra and Music Studio Orchestra for beginning ae puplis on Tues- oe day evening, at Cornet on Trombone pe ied Saxapheno 161 W. 140th Tenor Banjo Apt. 2 Aud. 6650 UTOPIA’S ARABIAN NIGHTS CARNIVAL AND FASHION SHOW Given by the UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB AT MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Ave. and rssth St. s FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Correct Styles — Pretty Girls — Fancy Steppers MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH’S ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 - RESERVED SEATS (Including Admission) $1,50 BOXES, $8.00 LOGES, $6.00 (Not Including Admission) Boxes and Reserved Seats May Be Purchased From Mrs, Esther Bright, 229 W, 131et St. Tel. Gradhurst 5450, Mrs. Ethel Balrd, 200 W. 138th St. Tel, Audubon 4694, Mrs, Sadye Patton, Walker Studio, 108 W. 136th St, Tel, 0675, Mrs, Albert 8. Reed. Tel. Havemyer 1349, FASHION PROMENADE, 9 O'CLOCK E.C. HUTCHINSON’S RECREATION ACADEMY Bowling and Billiards 685 Lenox Ave, --- N.W. Cor, 144th St. EIGHT (8) ALLEYS and TWENTY-FOUR (24) POCKET and CAROM TABLES "Kansas City" JIM JACKSON & Singing Playing "MY MONDAY BLUES" Vocalion Record no. 1145 HERE he is against "Kansas City" Jim Jackson, the meanest moaner of blues you've ever heard, gives us another sensational hit, "My Monday Blues." You're missing a big treat if you don't hear this great tune right away. On the other side "Kansas City" gives us "Mobile- Central Blues," another big sob-bustin' mean. Be sure to hear this great record today! The Biggest Selling Race Record Today! Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. "JIM JACKSON'S KANSAS CITY BLUES" Dung & played by the Original KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON Vocalion Record no.1155 THE demand for "Kansas City" Jim Jackson's records have been so great that we had him make "Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues" Parts 3 and 4, as a follow-up to Parts 1 and 2, the record that has swept the entire country like wildfire. There's nobody that can moan the blues and strum a mean guitar just like "Kansas City" Jim Jackson, and we know you're going to like his latest record even better than his first, and that's saying a lot. Remember, this is the original Jim Jackson on Vocalion Records. Be sure to hear this big hit TODAY! Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice with 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Guitar Jim Jackson 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part III Voice with 1155 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part IV Guitar Jim Jackson 75c My Monday Blues Mobile-Central Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 1145 75c Better and Cleaner Race Records—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Chicago PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica, Phone Jamaica 4155 Borough and Masonic Leaders Attend Unveiling Rites at Nazarene Church Brooklynites in Colorful Ceremonies Dedicate New Congregational Church Here Last Sunday Afternoon The final ceremony establishing the Nazarene Congregational Church in a suitable building of its own occurred on Sunday. Under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Masons of the State of New York, a cornerstone, which had been inserted in the church building at Grand avenue and Lefferts place, formerly the Universalist Church of Our Father, was unveiled Sunday afternoon, symbolizing the taking over of the building by the large congregation, led by the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Thayer, Dr. Proctor officiated at the opening ceremonies within the church building, which were made colorful by resplendent uniforms and banners of several hundred Masons and about one hundred Knighta Templars. The unveiling rites which followed were led by the fraternal orders, accompanied by a fifty-piece band in purple and blue uniforms. SECOND SECTION Borough and Mason Unveiling Rites a Brooklynites in Colorful Cer- gregational Church After The final ceremony establishing in a suitable building of its own oce Under the auspices of the Gran- State of New York, a cornerstone, w building at Grand avenue and Leffle Church of Our Father, was unveiled taking over the building by the la- l Henry Proctor. The Rev. Dr. Proctor officiated church building, which were made banners of several hundred Mason Templars. The unveiling rites whi- orders, accompanied by a fifty-piece The speakers were the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, who brought the congratulations of the Federal Council of Christ in America, of which he is president; Borough President James J. Byrne, who spoke on behalf of the city; State Senator William Lathrop Love, on behalf of Gov. Smith; Don Settz, journalist, on behalf of the community; Dr. J. E. Mooreland, on behalf of the Nazarene Congregational building committee, of which he is chairman, and Daniel T. Teache, most worshipful grand master secretary of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, on behalf of fraternities. The Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Potterhouse, the chair of the Father, pronounced the opening prayer, and solos were sung by Mrs. Rebecca da Graffreanford Norcom and Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. The Grace music for the occasion. "There are two attributes in the colored people that I admire," said Borough President Byron. "They are a great thing in the hundred life of today, and is so rarely met with elsewhere as to be noticeable when found." He said, "he continued, that the Naegean Congregational Church is doing such good work in Brooklyn, which is the most homelike place in the greatest number of houses in law-keeping and God-fearing people of any city in the United States." Dr. Cadman, in praising the work of Brooklyn's Negro population, said he was impressed by labor, called them also members of the patriot nobility of heaven, where God Himself is the master worker. His Negro is to be congratulated on his contribution to beauty much through his inborn sense of harmony," said Dr. Cadman, "I hope that this sense will not be degraded that the spirituals which have made it outstanding. Distinguished men of the colored race uphold my belief that its people will eventually great that sense of beauty in this country." In accepting the leadership of the new church on behalf of the 75,000 degens in his borough, the Rev. Billy P. Patterson, the church's president, be made a center from which to radiate forces for forming good citizenship and sincere religious purity, the colored people of the community. The building was purchased from the Church of Our Father nearly a year ago by its present congregation. The congregation has not far away that a new place of worship was found necessary. Brooklyn Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Hold Colonel Young Service Brooklyn Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Hold Colonel Young Service --- On Sunday afternoon, March 25, at St. Augustine's P. E. Church, the Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Fraternity held their annual celebration honoring soldier Charles Young, a soldier, statesman and honored brother of the fraternity. The meeting was provided over by Chance Pope and a program included musical selection by the Young Wooldell, accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Cattay and by Mr. E. Dewey Killingsworth, accompanied by the Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, the President of Young delivered a short talk on Coolibre Young's life and the principal address was made by Rev. William Lord Jones, pastor of the New York City. His subject was "The lege and the New Army for Peace." Rev. Imes sounded the charion call for William James "Morui for the college students and urged them to work in collaboration with the Christian Church and with the support of the host intellectual leadership in the modern world for the young." Young as a great soldier, race man, American, and citizen of the world. Spring Clothing for the Family - On Credit Bagger and Better Janes, New York In Men's Women's and Children's with 10% with this ad. TARSHES 455 Fulton Avenue, PELTON ST. Douglas Over C. Laddwig Shoe Maco Biannau, N.Y. Both Epintris Stores Open Eyes. Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 8589 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 133 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. Despite the logic and masterful eloquence of Right Worshipful Chancellor Louis A. Jeppe of the St. John's African Orthodox Church, the large audience which listened to the debate on the subject "is the Negro a Monstrosity" decided against Mr. Jepppe and it remains a fact as far as the audience is concerned that the Negro is not a monstrosity. The debate took place at the church and was held under the auspices of the Endich Forum on Sunday afternoon, March 25. His name is enunciated by Gulfer, D. H. D. D. C. who is Patriarch of the African Orthodox Church, had the negative and presented his slide so convincingly and logically that the decision of the judge, was almost unanimous. In dealing with the affirmative Mr. Jeepa stumped that he was not dealing with the subject in a physical sense that he was not physically the Negro was a physical monstrosity, but he was contending that the Negro was logically an unnatural bring in that things racial he will use in his argument, and he is not unattentive to his closed argument with the statement that if the Negro was natural in a logical sense he would stand up for his rights and resent many abuses that are also known to point to him also know the power of racial solidarity. In presenting the negative Patriarch McGuire delved into etymology, in using etymology he stated that the speaker, Mr. Jeppie, knew that the Negro was not a monstrosity, in using etymology he stated that the speaker, Mr. Jeppie, knew that the Negro was not a monstrosity, in using etymology he stated that there was nothing in physiology that would prove him unnatural. He then called that the Negro made their place in the world and cited this to refute Mr. Jeppie. Patriarch McGuire contended that Mr. Jeppie was not a monstrosity and shortcomings with the word monstrosity, but he should not be classed as a monstrosity. He also stated that a nation or people should be delineated along moral, mental, sentimental or other lines. In their rebuttal both re-complained the points previously renamed. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Jepee, who is president of the Endich Forum. After the interview, Mr. H. Henry, rector of the St. John's African Orthodox Church, master of ceramics, Dr. Courtney Winters, was asked to write a biography and Wiltersh then renamed a musical number. It was a banjo and mandolin duet. Mrs. Pohomus and Mrs. Fish sang several pleasures to the bers. The banjo also rendered several pleasing authems. Philadelphian to Deliver Sermon to Lodge Members Dr. D. M. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Church Book Concern at Philadelphia, and one of the outstanding members of the sermon will deliver the sermon to the members of Gothicmane Commander of the Knights Templar when they pay their annual visit to bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, April 1. A large number of Masons of the Prince Hall affiliation, hended by Right Eminent Grand Commander W. I. Campbell his staff, will attend the sermon. The officers of the commender are: William T. Patterson, ominent commander; Alvin H. Williams, gunnery commander; A. H. Williams, prolate; A. A. Millard, treasurer; and Anthony T. Barnes, recorder. MADAME PHINIZEE of 429 Lenox AVINZE, w will gladly meet her customers and friends at 164-34 108th DRIVE JAMAICA, L. I. Republic 2001 New York City 118 West 138rd Street Phone Blurringxide 6888 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Narrives at Moderate Rates Punneral Parlor and Chapel Free NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Rosalie Alston, of 440 Jefferson avenue, have returned from an extended trip to Porto Rico. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, of 902 Lafayette avenue, who is called the "Fraternal Doctor" by his host of friends and who has been ill at his home, will be the doorkeeper Dr. Johnson is head of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias in this state and is also an Oddfellow. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Henry R. Nowble, of the Brooklyn District of the Knights of Pythias (Alphabetic), with the chancellor commanders of the several Pythian Lodges here, will start a drive for the Knights of Pythias. The doctor will be the director for this district and the drive will last until June 30. National services were held last week at the Knights of Pythias 24, 67 17 Prescott place. Seaned him on Saturday night, March 17, in St Mary's Hospital. He was struck by a surface car in the East New York section while trying to avoid an accident. He was run to the hospital and died shortly after reaching there. Mrs. Serena Bowne, of 646 Putnam avenue, was hostess to the Emmanone Club on Saturday evening, March 17. Among the guests were Mrs. Olesa Cohen of Petersburg, W. Mrs. Olesa Cohen of Petersburg, Turner, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Naomi Vincent, Dr. Isabella Gringer, Misses Gretchen Brewster, Estelle Jarrott and others. Mrs. Charles A. Henderson, chairman of the deacons board of the Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at her home, 103 Pierrope street, is now convalescing. The Unifity Club, which is composed of members of the Chapter No. 9 of the Order of Eastern Star, gave a party on St. Patrick's Day at the home of its former president, Mrs. John R. Hoyt of 1066 Dean street. The spacious rooms were full and well furnished. Whistle and danced were the features of the evening. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. The officers of the club are: A. Mary Lawrence, president; Mrs. A. Mary A. Hale, treasurer; and Mrs. Hebert N. Joings, secretary. The Unity Neighborhood Sewing Circle held its second annual dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne, whose three present were: Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Protudick Fowkes, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Fowkes, Mr. and Mrs. Ren尼x, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, and young Edward Williams. Thomas W. Delaney one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known grecers who resides on Fleet place, went to a local hospital a few days ago for an operation on his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ren尼x, Mr. and Mrs. Street A. M. E. Church, has conducted a store at Fair街 and Fleet place for a number of years. He is the street recently due to the fact that the building was to be torn down. The members of the David A. Simmons Republican Association, of which David Simmons is the standby president of the regular organization of the Elevensh Assembly District in the primary right and are supporting Ex-Slate Controller Engene M. Travis for the county commission. Bly a member of the county committee and the co-leader for the Colored Republican Organization, has also cast her lot with Mr. Travis against Mr. Warland. Mrs. Hannah Townsend, the popular fraternal and church worker of 468 Adelphi street, who has been ill at her home, is now able to resume her former activities. Mrs. Isabella Herriett, of 432 Quincy street, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. The Carolyn Rollet Club, of which Benjamin Williams is president, hold a very interesting meeting at their headquarters a few evening before the meeting, much along charitable lines in a quiet and unostentatious manner. Miss Andrades Lunday, of 372 Herkimer street, who is organist-directress of the Bethany Baptist Church chair, left the city a few days before the city's concert tour. She will also serve as accompanist for Miss Jessie Zachary. Dr. James E. Mason, financial acumen of St. Joseph College, Salisbury, N.C. was in the city for a few days last week. Despite the fact that Berean Baptist Church Bergamot street near Rochester is near things seems to be moving along very smoothly, Deacon Charles Morton and his associates are in charge of the affairs of the church. The Rev. George S. Stark, pastor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. A musical will be conducted at the Siloam Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, April 20. From all Moving 4034 Parking 4038 PROSPECT ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND GENERAL DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving and General Preserving 4038 10TH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. sound hospice upon SOHO Triangle 9342 Amsterdam News Jamaica News and Social Briefs indications it will be the best ever held at this church. It will be under the directions of William A. White, organist and choirmaster. Plans are being made for the joint annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calathea. The sermon will be held at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., and elected Sir Knight Henry R. Newbie chairman. This is his third term. Mr. Newbie is a member of the Other officien are: Sister Georgia Wiggins of Pythagoras Court No. 55, vice-chairman; Sister M. Jordan of Ben Hur Court No. 43, secretary; and Sir Knight H. Douglas of Pythagoras Lodge No. 56, treasurer. The members of the William T. Dixon Circle of Concord Baptist Church held a very interesting meet on Wednesday, March 21, 833 Cumberland street, on Wednesday evening, March 21. The new president, Mrs. Ruth Early, of 538 Hancock street, presided. The re-commissioned Adams, of 835 Hancock street, was presented with a bible saint. R. Lincoln Powell Jr., of 97 Putnam avenue, who has been a clerk in the post office for a number of years, was not named in our mention last week of his parents' wedding 'anniversary. We beg pardon. A birthday party will be given by Leonard Castillo at his home, 7 Glenada place, on Easter Sunday night, April 8. It will be under the auspices of the Friday Night Boys of Glenada place. The second annual dinner given by the Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters at the Lincoln Avenue Club on Saturday, April 16, at Patrick's Park Saturday evening, March 17, was a huge social and financial success. Many persons socially prominent attended the affair. Mrs. Georgia Welmor, of 49 Willoughby Avenue, the committee chairman, Mrs. Edwin P. Horne is president of the organization. The members of the Stitch and Chatter Club hold their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Birdie Cook on Adelphia street on Monday. The meeting was largely attended by the members and there were quite a number of visitors. Upon the conclusion of business the hostess served a very claiborate repast. William Conway, a Papahawai War veteran who resides at 672, Washington avenue and who has been ill for some time, has recovered sufficiently to his desk at the U. S. Barge office. The executive committee of the Musolite Club, of which R. Carter is president, meets on Saturday, Washington avenue, on Saturday evening, March 17. Matters of vital interest to the club were discussed. Among those present were: Messr. Cowan, Davis, Lopez, Peterson, Bowman, Carter, and Lotton. Gladys Kunny, popular member of the younger set who met with an accident recently, is now able to return to business. Miss Kunny, resident at 541 Pelix street, sprained her left ankle. Left Estate of $2,000 Peter R. Walker, one of the best known men in the downtown section, who died March 1 in a local business, left an estate of nearly $2,000 according to the will that was filed with Surrogate Georgia A. Wingate a businessman, at time of his death resided at 42 St. Felix street. To his aged mother, Susan Ann A. Dunn, of 42 St. Felix, 76 Utica avenue with her daughter, Mrs. Corprow. To his daughter, Lillian Dunn, of 42 St. Felix, street he built, was left with $1,475, was left to his widow, Mrs. Sarah Walker of 42 St. Felix street. The Ja-Flush Girls traveled to Corona on Saturday evening where they met with Mrs. Mazie, the 132nd class teacher. A delightful social hour was spent at the close of the business session. Those present were Mrs. Helen Helen Meyer, the former Misser, Misses Alberta Gaines, Bernice Derrick, Carlo Murray, Dorsing Gorting and Mrs. Louise Lee. On March 8 the Brooklyn Mothers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Peyton, South street. It was largely attended by the students of listening to the choir of Concord Baptist Church, which broadcasted at that time. Those in attendance were Mrs. Meadams Talbert, Malone, Van Kuren, Steele, Nowtown, Hazel, Daniels, Forbe, Banks, Parsons, Greene, Cromer and Val. A delightful collation was much enjoyed. Dr. D. E. Thomas of Stamford, Conn., proclaimed by the laying ear of Bishop John 160th school, on Sunday evening. A very delightful program was given on Sunday, March 38, at the Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica, co-operating with the Lyceum of St. Stephen's Church. Percy Gorgey delivered an intermission program were Miss Clara Cousins, Herman Holly, Georgiana Ladson and James Goldstan. Those reported to be sick are: Frank De Mortio, State street, and Jacob Morris, 11 William street. James Campbell, Sr., who has been able to come to work weeks, was able to be off on Sunday. It was indeed a very enjoyable evening for those who attended the delightful dinner given by Mr. and Mass Meeting of Bethel Church Willing Workers The women of Bethel A, M, E, Church held a mass meeting in the temporary meeting place of the church in Dunbar Center on Sunday afternoon, March 18. It was attended by over 200 people. Mrs. Irene M. Blackstone, of Manhattan, was the principal speaker. She stressed that women in building up the church, the state and the nation. Mrs. B. A. Cole, wife of the pastor, delivered a very eloquent response. Other features were read aloud. Mrs. B. A. Neal, Grudrue Brawner, Mrs. E. Neal, Mooney and Buschul rendered several pleasing solos. Mrs. Hannah L. Townsend was mistress of ceremonies. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Willing Workers. Mrs. Porter is president and Mrs. Doughty is secretary. Mrs. Katherine Clay, of 34th avenue, is convalescing rapidly and welcomes visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Waller are proud to announce the arrival of a baby boy. Rev. G. W. Hinton, accompanied by his able choir, took Richmond Hill by storm as he preached a stirring sermon on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Campbell and daughter, Dotty, recently moved to 10:10. West Hayes avenue. They seem to be comfortably located. We note that many of our youngsters are honor students for the first month, which is what is start and promiscuity future. Marjorie Williams, Adeliade Hill and Lena Waller are a few of the number. The doctor was called in to little Lucille Hill and she is getting along nicely. Arnold A. Pearsal is also among our sick. A large number turned out at the Chapel of Resurrection, of which Rev. Nero is pastor, to witness the confirmation ceremony, which was beautiful. He was churched that made rapid progress since its existence, spiritually and financially. "There is no place like home," says Grant Allen, formerly a barber in the city, who went to Al. Whitting at 101st street and can see more of home and the folks. The Potestas Juventatis Girls spent a delightful evening at the Gladys Gladys Gladys Friday, March 16. The girls made plans for their spring activities. Present were Misses Rosalie Price, Helen English, Myrtle Borden, Marilyn Borden, Emily and Nana Amos, Dorothy Williams, Lucille and Lillian Summer, Dorothy Campbell, Bernice Nichols and the director. Mrs. Lace saw to it that the girls had a daisy and tasty menu after busi- The genial Godfrey family of 99th street is more comfortably domiciled in their new home, which was recently constructed in 101st street and Fillmore avenue. The P. A. McConnells have been entertaining extensively latex. Not only did they have Jason, W. D. Roberts, Miss Clare Cousins and Alonzo Skinner of Jamaica recently, but they also sponsored a tea Sunday, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Straker and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Phillips were present. Mrs. Deisy Chayvers Gilbert was the queeness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of 101th street, this past week-end. Mrs. Harriet Fairalk, mother of Mrs. Daniel J. Hill, is visiting the family, Mrs. Fairalk is a resident of Marlottia, Pn. Send items for this column to Miss Ruth R. Watkins, 3244 104th street, Newtown 3857, before Saturday of each week. Miss Alice Dickinson was tendered a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson of 3219 Ninety-seventh street, stroll through the beautiful gardens, out the outstanding being the renditions by the Clayton Orchestra. Miss Dickinson, a person of a few words, is a pianist and indeed a lover of many gifts and a store of birthday congratulations. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clare, Mrs. Archer, Misses Pauline Wright, Mrs. Amy, Misses Caroline Spell Hunt, Alice Rhue, Kewey Ambrose Norford, Bontraco Crittenden, Helen Mayo, Georgiina Knight, Louise Don Pierre, Millie Wright, Misses Caroline Spell Hunt, William Crittendon, Carl Mathias, Randolph Sawyer, R. Slater, Richard LeMonier, Samuel Collins, Dalton Hunt, Joseph Hunt, Mowes, Misses Caroline Spell Hunt, Oliver Bridgewater, Cyril Kennedy, Ira, Jacques, Wilmer Cyril, William STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF ITS THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD R. T. R. T. H. AND. BRUGEWORKS 20 Years' Experience DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVIN ST., near FULTON ST. I Block New York's Kubal Subway Miltones Heart of Brooklyn's Shopping Centre 2000-2010 Plates Baked White You Wash Flushing and Bayside The Trinity Lodge, F. and A. M. are making plans for their annual dance on the first of May. Charles Le Breton is chairman of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Bayside are moving to their new home in Great Neck April 1. The Trinity Lodge, F. and A. M. are planning on giving the New Rochelle Lodge a surprise visit next week. S. D. Phillips is on the slick list this week. Mr. Phillips is one of Flushing's noted business men and is well known in Queens and Manhattan. Mrs. L. M. Crawford was among the New Yorkers at an elaborate dinner party in Tabbe' Grill last Friday evening. Mrs. E. C. Footman was the guest of Mrs. S. D. Phillips last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Wooding of 110 Farrington street entertained the Silent Workers last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks of 140 Washington street gave a bridge party March 17. Among those presidents, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexandra Flemming of Portland, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Misses Hattie Johnson, Clara Richardson, H. D. Greene, Mrs. Anne Graham, Skellon, Music was furnished by Mrs. Johnson, and even by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Skellon. A delicious repast was served. Misa Bertha Colbert of Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melton. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melton. Mrs. Hattie Reeves of 25 Amity street is on the sick list this week. Miss Louise Covington was a pleasant visitor in Flushing this week. B. Rivers and his fiancee, Miss Christian of New York City, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the Bayside March 24. The party lasted until the woe hours of morning. Mrs. Annie Barnett and Mrs. M. R. Porter and Brooklyn and Mrs. Coy, M. R. Porter and Brooklyn and a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Phillips of 1967-74 38th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pennman and family of Flushing are spending the week-and with their brother. The daughter Elks are preparing for their annual dance, and reception at the New York City resident and Lille Selby, vice-president of the organization. Plans for Testimonial Dinner to G. Wibecan Assistant District Attorney Samuel A. Pease was elected chairman of the committee that will give the settlement to the city, and honor of his forty years of public service. The election of Mr. Pease took place on Thursday evening, March 22, when the committee which had been called together for the settlement met at Fairweather studio at 426 Herkimer street. Other officers are: Robert L. Zeno, vice-chairman; James L. Count Chasnus, secretary; James L. Count Chasnus, secretary. The arrangements committee members are: Fred B. Watkins, chairman; Benjamin F. Butler, vice-chairman and acting secretary. He would hold the affair at the Academy of Music on April 25. In a talk with an Amsterdam News reporter, Mr. Butler, who started the movement states that he would have agreed to join in this tribute to Mr. Wilebean, who has so valiantly championed the cause of his race in Brooklyn and elsewhere and who has come to time and money to all causes that had to do with racial welfare and upfit. Mrs. Lincoln Anderson at their home, 85 Cumberland street, in honor of Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor wife, Peter J. Archer, wife, Peter J. Archer, presented the honored guests in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson a beautiful line set. In attendance were Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Simmons, guests of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, Mr. Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Mary Watkins of Corning, N. Y., and Margaret Evans of New York City. Rev. Simmons has been pastor of the church for some time, and is held in high esteem by his large congregation. Notes of Hempstead A sacred concert was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, March 18, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, entitled "The Life of Moses." It was much enjoyed by those in attendance. An afternoon tea was given at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson, Clinton street, on Thursday, March 25, under the auspices of the Home of the Church. The A. M. E. Zion Church. A delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Mrs. Dora Wharton is president of the society. Mr. E. Brunson has opened an ice cream, candy and stationery shop, expect contact. Mr. Brunson will continue to sell The Amsterdam News. On Friday, March 30, a basketball game and Leap Year social will be given at the Huntington Station Community Hall. The game will be between the Rockville Centre Wizard's girls' teams. Corona News Briefs ```markdown ``` Lowest In-the-city Prices Teeth in One Day If Destroyed Jamaica Residents South War Against Deplo Many Home Owners Out to Mass School No. 40 Last Sun Hear Speak A most interesting and successful matheroon, March 25, at Public School No. South Jamaica Property Owners' Association. A large representation of Jamaica is listened to the timely remarks made by W. A. Clarke, chairman of the Speakers' Civic Council. Mr. Clarke, in laying before the auditor diate action, cited the deplorable condition sections of Jamaica. He sounded the key told the audience that assessed valuation high, but that these things cannot be found Jamaica Residents Sound Tocsin in War Against Deplorable Conditions Many Home Owners Out to Mass Meeting, Held at Public School No. 40 Last Sunday Afternoon, to Hear Speakers A most interesting and successful mass meeting was held on Sunday afternoon, March 25, at Public School No. 40, under the auspices of the South Jamaica Property Owners' Association. A large representation of Jamaica home owners were present and listened to the timely remarks made by the principal speaker, Mr. Daniel A. Clarke, chairman of the Speakers' Bureau of Central Queens Allied Civic Council. Mr. Clarke, in laying before the audience the vital necessity for immediate action, cited the deplorable condition that the southern section of Jamaica has been keynote of the occasion when he told the audience that assessed valuations and taxes were much too high, but that these things cannot be fought single handed. Slater, James Knight, John Harris, Leonard Adams, Robert Ward, Charles Brown, Allen Harris, Joseph Hunk. Everyone went home rejoicing. Miss Gladys Harris of Winfield, L. I. was hostess to a group of friends on Thursday evening. Babe Cisco of New York spent Sunday in our town visiting friends, Austin Smith was also seen about town. "Wake up, Spring is hero," was not only heard by birds and flowers and congregants in church, but seemly. Susan was beyond crying. Rov. Hinton was the inspiration of many who joined the church. The candle light service held in the Military Chapel of the Jesuits of the Military Society was well attended. The sermon "Light" was an exemplification of the evening's unique performance. We deplore the fact that many are on the sick list. Some are: Lillian Carr, Mrs. Wood of Hayes avenue, Mrs. Gertrude Forte, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Burrisne avenue is greatly improved after a spell of sickness. in a quiet but not completely obscure way it seems that Willie Sumpter has become an officer of the law. He makes an attractive "cop" unformally and lawfully. Miss Martha Darnell spent the weekend in Jamaica and Miss Eleonora M. Jackson spent Saturday with Mrs. Corine Baskerville, formerly of Coronin. We pause for a moment to mourn the death of William Nichols, a child of the Coronin General Hospital of 401st street. Funeral services were held in the city the past Sunday. Children's service will be held Good Friday evening at the Coronin Coronin General Hospital of 401st street will convene even evening during Holy Week. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton have an on their house guest Mrs. Hinton's adult service will convene even evening during Holy Week. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton have an on their house guest Mrs. Hinton's adult service will convene even evening during Holy Week. A birthday surprise was given in honor of Charles Randolph last Wednesday evening. The guests played bridge. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Brunson, the president of the Ladies' Exchange, was hostess to the ladies on March 21, the first day of spring. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mrs. Evelino M. Brock of 288 Maryland Avenue, will announce the marriage of her daughter, Edun Ray, to Mr. James Williams of New York City. Marriage takes place on Wednesday, March 21, 1928. Invest Safely! 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CO., INC., 2043 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ADVS REAL ESTATE ADVS EDITORIAL PAGE ELEVEN Sound Tocsin in Explorable Conditions Mass Meeting, Held at Public Sunday Afternoon, to speakers A mass meeting was held on Sunday No. 40, under the auspices of the Association. Home owners were present and by the principal speaker, Mr. Daniel's Bureau of Central Queens Allied audience the vital necessity for immediate conditions that exist in the southern keynote of the occasion when he evaluations and taxes were much too fought single handed. Dr. Charles M. Reid, representative of Central Queens Allied Civio also condemned the wretched and alarming conditions which the residents are forced to put up with. He stated that group action is essential for all grievances. Also protection, crime, caspools, the sewers, and the dry, dry, dry and dangerous tunnel under the Long Island Railroad at Pacific street were mentioned as conditions that greatly needed to be improved. The rapid growth of Queens borough was said to be the cause of present conditions by Mr. J. N. English, a teacher of Boyd Junior High School of Brooklyn. Thatague assessments that come with such improvements because they enhance our property values. Mr. Robert McClean, through his humorous convoking talk, was one of the few members for the organization. A musical program in which Miss Edythe Browne rendered a delightful performance, followed this an instrumental tlst consisting of Miss Edythe Browne, pianist, Lester Still, the Rev. Roy, Clifford Miller, pastor of the Church, gave the closing remarks of the meeting. Speaking on different phases of the Negro race, he briefly described the corrosive crab-like race and the inferiority complex. Charles E. Shaw, Jr. acted as assistant corrosive counsel to Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, unable to attend, but sent her grets. the vice-president, Mr. Hilda Greese, spoke for the interest of the organization and stated its purpose. No. Carolina Sons Re-elect Banks for Fifth Time William H. Banks was unanimously re-elected for the fifth time as president of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, March 18, when the election of officers took place at their headquarters in the building of the Colorado Professionals Chauffees on Wavell Street, New York, who succeeded Mr. Bullocks as sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Banks, who resides on Wavell Street, is a known citizen and has for years been a valued employee in the office of the Lohigh Valley Railroad. Among the other officers of the government, he is vice-president; Dennis Ehringer, recording secretary; Samuel Taylor, financial secretary; Lorenzo Kennedy, corresponding secretary; James Wood, sergeant-at-arms, and W. H. Lucas, chaplain. The officers will be installed next at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. This organization is one of the oldest of its kind in the state, belag composed of natives or sons of natives of the State of North Carolina in its ranks are some of Brooklyn's most politically controls valuable real estate on St. James place and has a large bank account. Plans Laid for Annual Sunday School Parade Plans for the ninety-ninth annual parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union were made on Tuesday night at a dinner of the division schools. As usual, the parade, which is distinctly a Brooklyn institution, will occur in June. Owing to the many sections of Brooklyn, there are twenty-six divisions, so that thirty-five of them division in majority of the divisions there are representations from the Negro Sunday schools, as there are over thirty-five Negro schools here. In particular, the students take part in this parade. Of this number nearly 5,000 are Negroes. In speaking of the parade Charles A. Dittas, white, president of the university, said: "The children of Brooklyn mart to show the world that they are seeking—even demanding—religion instruction that will make them better prepared to form demands the maintenance of the Sunday school for a properly balanced life." INC., 2043 Seventh Avenue YORK ELEVEN Best Sport in Greater New Renaissance and Co. Harlem the Co. White Champions to Meet Title in Thrilling Cont (By FF In a very fast and interesting game professionals went down to defeat at Five on Sunday night at the Renals. The first ten minutes of the contest they were going to see an air-tight was so fast, and the guarding so peril difficult to score points and wore hard and consistent offensive work remaining minutes of the half, which the second half found the Renals the visitors did not appear to let irresistible Renalssance attack coun champions gathered 15 field goals very hard work. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Renaissance and Celtics to Clash in Harlem the Coming Sunday Night White Champions to Meet Holders of World's Colored Title in Thrilling Contest at the Renaissance (Bv FRANCIS.) In a very fast and interesting game, Harry Davis and his Bronx Professionals went down to defeat at the hands of the crack Renaissance Five on Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino by the score of 51 to 28. The first ten minutes of the contest led the fans into the belief that they were going to see an airtight game, for during that time the play was so fast, and the guarding so perfect, that both teams were finding it difficult to score points and wore doudlocked at eight points each, but by hard and consistent offensive work the Renaissance forged ahead in the remaining minutes of the half, which ended 21 to 14 in their favor. The second half found the Renaissance hitting on all five, and though the visitors did not appear to let down any in their game, the usual irresistible Renaissance attack could not be stopped, and the colored champions gathered 15 field goals while the visitors were getting 6 by very hard work. The big spurt made by the Rens made the game appear to have been one-sided, but it was a baffle to the way. The chief features of the contest were the shooting of "Tappy" Rickens and the long shots of Harelid Mayors in the second half of the prowess of Goofy and the ability of the vistors. G. Davis and Slocum met in head on collision and the former had to be patched up by a doctor fan and Trainer Jameson, but gambly collided with the vistors. Mayors both suffered leg injuries, not enough to prevent them from finishing the game. Next Sunday night the game that the fans have been long waiting for will be played by the Champion Original Celtics line up against the Colored Champions. The Celtics, by their defeat on the Fort Wayne Club recently, are the present American League champions, and their series with the Renaissance should take on the atmosphere of a world's championship. We are sure that the Celtics will play off to the majority of the games to be played. The Rens defended the Celtics in the only game played so far this year, and with that in mind it is on opinion that the psychological effect will play an important part in the game on Sunday. The Renaissance must not fall to realize what victory will mean to them, and should be in their best condition, both physically and mentally. They will be playing on their home court, before a home crowd to cheer them on, with a victory to their credit this year, all of which should be an asset to them on Sunday. as the doors will be opened at 7 p.m. we advise the fans to go to the casino at an early hour if they want to see this game. In the preliminary game last Sunday night, the Buffaloes staged a game uphill the Buffaloes played, and appeared quite taller and heavier, the Buffs, and won out by the score of 44 to 36. At half time the score was 15 to 16 against the Buffaloes. Next Sunday night the Buffaloes will play the Y. M. D. of the West 135th street "Y" and a first class game is sure to be the result. The sport: RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Points Sloocm. f. 4 1 9 Ricks, f. 6 4 16 Hill, c. 0 0 0 Saunders, c. and f. 8 1 7 Mayers, g. 5 1 11 Salch, g. 3 2 8 21 9 51 BRONX PROS. Goals Fouls Points Smolick, f. 2 1 5 G. Davis, f. 4 2 10 H. Davis, c. 0 1 1 Fleifer, g. 2 0 4 Brown, g. 4 0 8 U. S. Navy's Nemesis U. S. Navy's Nemesis THE BASEBALL TEAM Down in the Virgin Islands, Where Uncle Sam Sends His Battleships, Armored Cruisers, Torpedo Destroyers, Seaplanes, Lindbergh, Etc., During the Winter Months, the VIRGIN ISLAND ALL STARS, Shown Above, Meet the Sailors and Officers on the Diamond and Always Defeat the White Players. On the Upper Left in Picture Is Seen Alfred (Polo) Victoria, Who Knows His Vegetables and Pitched Against the U. S. S. Wyoming and the U. S. S. Texas. To the Right Is Seen Victor (Toto) Blake, First Baseman, a High School Kid, While to the Extreme Right, Lower End, Is Shown James (Sweeney) Harley, Known as the Babe Ruth of the Islands. Four Times Up Usually Mean Four Times Around the Lot for "Sweeney." TWELVE CAROLINA This Brilliant Veteran of the World Beating Celtics Will Be Seen in Action Against the Renaissance Five Sunday Night. Alumni to Meet Scholastics; Y. M. D. Face Textilians Saturday evening, March 31, will bring to the gymnasium of the West 155th Street Branch the Scholastics team, in return engagement with the Alumni basketball team. It is well remembered that the Scholastics, composed of some of best basketballers of both races, defeated the Alumni in their first meeting by a very small margin. The Alumni will have in the in lineup when they join the Miller, Hands, Seegy, Gregory, Payne, Lind, Harvey, Polkard and others. The Y. M. D., who have won all of their starts during the month of March, will face the Texttans, former school basketball champions P. S. A. in textilism. Up will be our old friends Livingston and Brick Wright, who captured the Texttie squad during 1927-1928 season. First game called at 7:30 P.M. The decisive battle between the Y. M. D. and Alumni, long looked for by fans in basketball circles, will take place on April 14. Casino CELTICS AND RENAISSANCE MEET SUNDAY Nat Holman to Lead World's Champs in Battle NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Strolling Down Memory Lane THE PITTSBURGH COURIER America's Greatest Weekly 518 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phone: Court 1532 N. N. Again I have a "double" some night a midnight train for Philadelphia. I night the Big R licked the Rite respondent, "H. N." that I was not street street, Philadelphia. I honged like me and wires his name and years ago there was a prominent whenever I visited your village persons who addressed me as being dreadful one night. My Margie, for that was her name, retro and occupied box seats. I roaring reaches of the Allegheny and it was my way of being nice, stretched backwards through the day I met her on the avenue we were wanting to know just what "Mr. T." She had been here where there were instances and a Major in bad. Remembering him Harlem that night. Unfrequent reader of my double, about the Ritz team. Two weeks and to tell you what I thought about, which is making a bold news to the Loendi team. I much of their truthfulness when he reached me. One of the boys they carried the wrong score of argh. I scored that tilt for them. City. At the boys impressed me with of teamwork being a glaring frog, long way to the heights where it to conquer. I leave Philly for Pittsburgh ee take no comment there the next time he had not been played. Does the Incorporator Monticello game. dollars. And I'll never forget unchained, who worked that night Pittsburgh man, Walter Clark, to let Ardenze Dash work. That let Ardenze Dash work. That half. I a headache Wachlello boys whenever he could think one of the Incorpores, missed no floor and all the other points. Incidence that I have my story was played at Manhattan Casino as follows: Johnson, 3; Possey,ook, 2; Forbes, 2; Turner, I. The one too much credit, Romeo. Corgh at the top in basketball, but our wonderful teams. And what if it stolen, if stolen it was, and play rough basketball, but they lost they carried no lies his socials. You remember the last You remember that we beat the men, led by a vicar of the church that they had been robbed of workers, gullible enough to bake both and such innocents as Fats on your outfit when the return What happened? We more the and the cockeyed world for me to lift up no crookedness among the they deserve it and hit 'em with Alas! and slack! Again I have a "double" somewhere in this world of sorrow. So I caught a midnight train for Philly a few weeks ago, the time being set as the night the Big R. licked the Ritz Club of Pittsburgh. Please tell your correspondent, "H. N.," that I was never closer to Gotham that night than Market street, Philadelphia. I honele learns the identity of the man who looked like me and wires his name to me, collect. Alast and slack! Again I have a "double of sorrow. So I caught a midnight train for a time being set as the night the Big R. licked up. Please tell your correspondent, "H. N." that I that night than Market street, Philadelphia. I of the man who looked like me and wires his face. Paronhetically, years ago there was a pro man in Harlem and whenever I visited your without umber by persons who addressed me talked about something dreadful one night. I'll call the lady Margle, for that was he I went to the Lafayette and occupied box set pill-roller from the roaring reaches of the summer vacation, and it was my way of being whose friendship stretched backwards through the very next day I met her on the awns. Her friends were wanting to know if running around with "Mr. T." She had been planning to them. There were other instances hope I never got the Major in bad. Remember for thinking I was in Harlem that night. He must be an infrequent reader of my diary what I wrote about the Ritz team. Two weeks ago I promised to tell you what I thoughest Pittsburgh aggregation, which is making a bolton as successors to the old Loendl team. "I did not think much of their truthfulness the New York game reached me. One of the Gotham, 28,21, and they carried the wrong so Elks here to Pittsburgh. I scored that tilt will show 40-34, Quaker City. "Aside from that the boys impressed me promise, their lack of teamwork being a glare here. But it's a long, long way to the heights, wept for more teams to conquer." My Sport Shots leave Philly for Pittsburgh week, so I could make no comment there that it was written the game had not been played. In "H. N."? Referring to that Incorporator-Monticello it cost me sixty-five dollars. And I'll never those days, Herr Wachenfeld, who worked fused to allow a Pittsburgh man, Walter Clay finally consented to let Ardenze Dash work, in Monticello's favor to Dash. Dash and Wach course, Frank Forbes, being a true sportman our favor. And how could the Incorporators I saddle? We led at half time 18-13. But that second half! What a headache fouls on the Monticello boys whenever he could in Klatt, who was one of the Incorps, made one from the floor and all the other unit were fouls. It is a happy coincidence that I have my old scrap book. It was played at Manhattan a scored from the floor as follows: Johnson, 3; 1. Incorporators: Cook, 2; Forbes, 2; Turner, 1. I think you give me too much credit, Rom times to put Pittsburgh at the top in basket told the world of our wonderful teams. And watch? I did not see it stolen, if stolen it was. Yes, the boys did play rough basketball, to win and when they lost they carried no I cusing innocent officials. You remember the See and Loendl? You remember that we be the nice mama's boys, led by a vicar of the formation in Harlem that they had been robbed member that New Yorkers, gullible enough to gentleman of the cloth and such innocents as thousands of dollars on your outfit when the Manhattan Casino. What happened? We me on them! So tell "H. N." and the cockeyed world for no shells and covering up no crookedness and on the back when they deserve it and hit 'e's seems the best treatment. Paranothetically, years ago there was a prominent professional-business man in Harlem and whenever I visited your village I was stopped times without umber by persons who addressed me as "Mr. T." I got him talked about something dreadful one night. I'll call the lady Margie, for that was her name. Well, Margie and I went to the Lafayette and occupied box seats. I those days I was a pill-roller from the roaring reaches of the Allegheny down East on a summer vacation, and it was my way of being nice to a charming lady whose friendship stretched backwards through the years. The very next day I met her on the avenue and she told me the news. Her friends were wanting to know just what was her idea in running around with "Mr. T." She had been having a busy time explaining to them. There were other instances and other occasions and I hope I never got the Major in bad. Remembering him, I forgive "H. N." for thinking I was in Harlem that night. He must be an infrequent reader of my double-column if he failed to see what I wrote about the Ritz team. Two weeks later I said: "Some weeks ago I promised to tell you what I thought about the Ritz Club, the Pittsburgh aggregation, which is making a bold newspaper bid for recognition as successors to the old Loencil team. "I did not think much of their truthfulness when the right score of the New York game reached me. One of the boys told me they lost in Gotham, 28-21, and they carried the wrong score of their game with the Elks here to Pittsburgh. I scored that tilt for them and their score book will show 40-34. Onaker City. "Aside from that the boys impressed me with having a wealth of promise, their lack of teamwork being a glaring factor in their defeat here. But it's a long, long way to the heights where Loendi once sat and wept for more teams to conquer." My Sport Shots leave Philly for Pittsburgh early on Sunday each week, so I could make no comment there the next issue, because when it was written the game had not been played. Does that explain to "H. N."? "If N."? Referring to that Incorporator-Monticello game. I remember it well; it cost me sixty-five dollars. And I'll never forget your pet referee of those days, Herr Wachfeld, who worked that night. Bill Madden refused to allow a Pittsburgh man, Walter Clark, to be the umpire. He finally consented to let Ardenze Dash work. That argument was ruled in Monticello's favor by Dr. Dash and Wachfeld overruled him. Of course, Frank Forbes, being a true sportsman, conceded the thing in our favor. And how could the Incorporators lose with Wachfeld in the saddle? We led at half time, 18-13. But that second half! What a headache Wachie gave us! He called foals on the Monticello boys whenever he could think up an excuse. That n in Klatt, who was one of the Incorps, missed no free tues. Turner made one from the floor and all the other points tailed by Madden's unit were fouls. It is a happy coincidence that I have my story of that game in the old scrap book. It was played at Manhattan Casino on Feb. 1, 1918. We scored from the floor as follows: Johnson, 3; Posey, 2; Hall, 2; Williams, 1. Incorporators: Cook, 2; Forbes, 2; Turner, 1. The final count was 28-35 I think you give me too much credit, Romeo. Of a truth, I helped at times to put Pittsburgh at the top in basketball, but others than myself told the world of our wonderful teams. And what can I say about that watch? I did not see it stolen, if stolen it was. Yes, the boys did play rough basketball, but they never had to cheat to win and when they lost they carried no lies back to Pittsburgh, accusing innocent officials. You remember the last series between Saint See and Loendi? You remember that we beat them in Pittsburgh and the nice mama's boys, led by a vicar of the church, scattered the mishinformation in Harlem that they had been robbed of that game? You remember that New Yorkers, gullible enough to believe the plains of the gentleman of the cloth and such innocents as Fats and George, risked thousands of dollars on your outfit when the return game was played in Manhattan Casino. What happened? We more than doubled the score on them! So tell "II. N." and the cockeyed world for me that I am crawling into no shells and covering up no crookedness among athletes. I'll pat 'em on the back when they deserve it and hit 'em with a brick when that seems the best treatment. I'll be seen' yuh soon, old top. As ever. ROLLO. BOLDEN EXPLAINS THE SITUATION Philadelphia, Pa. March 24th, 1928. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. BOLDEN EXPLAINS THE SITUATION Sporting Editor, Amsterdam News, been my policy to enter into discussion with an individual or organization unhurrying that policy, especially if you are risen as regards the action of the Eastern Colored League. I for a public, whose interest is the co-office, to state just the reason that league, and am heartily in law ratified a system of rotatingump motive objected and succeeded aump system.ation, which is essential to say of Eastern Colored League. Some One club becomes dissatisfied by away and jumps out of the league league when it feels like it. The league cannot be equalized to have none. Some clubs come away thousands of dollars, yet they ing in return. In independent, definable, and the club grew and grewse. The league was organized money to open our seasons. In 100, and the aftermath has cost corporation took the matter up aargo a change whereby it will fill all the clubs. it was better for organization of the club, and mine, selected chairman at our annual Mr. Nutter for president. Mr. Nove the greatest admiration for forms to build organized baseball; in the task, especially if handicapped have written you in detail so you. You may publish as much as HILDLEA BASEBALL, A. E. KY It has never been my policy to enter into cism of the acts of an individual or organiza- tion result therefrom. Pursuing that policy, espe- dering that has risen as regards the s withdrawing from the Eastern Colored League ness to the club, the public, whose interest is our acts, and to myself, to state just the reason. I recognize the league, and am heartily ball. I also inaugurated a system of rotating sloners with a sinister motive objected and suc- cept the old home ample system. Lack of co-operation, which is essential to the vitals from the Eastern Colored League. out their schedule. One club becomes dissatis- everything its own way and jumps out of the jumps back into the league when it feels like The working of the league cannot be equa- have parks and some have none. Some clubs ing the season take away thousands of dollars to give you anything in return. In independ- best attractions obtainable, and the club grew financially and otherwise. The league was 1 years we borrowed money to open our seas with a loss of $18,600, and the aftermath has directors of our corporation took the matter the league can undergo a change whereby it equalized benefit to all the clubs, it was bett so I tendered the resignation of the club, and After being re-elected chairman at our an- year, I suggested Mr. Nutter for president. capable man. I have the greatest admiration sincere in his efforts to build organized bas Hercules to perform the task, especially if he and co-operation. I have written you in detail situation thoroughly. You may publish as nu- HILLDALE BASEBALL EDWAR It has never been my policy to enter into discussion or to offer criticism of the acts of an individual or organization unless I felt good would result therefrom. Pursuing that policy, especially in view of the misunderstanding that has risen as regards the action of the Hilldale Club withdrawing from the Eastern Colored League. I feel compelled, in fairness to the club, the public, whose interest is the compelling force in all our acts, and to myself, to state just the reason that preceptified this act. I recognize the league, and am heartily in favor of organized baseball. I also inaugurated a system of rotating umplies. Selfish commissioners with a shiater motive objected and succeeded in making the league accept the old home umplie system. Lack of co-operation, which is essential to any organization, is tearing the vitals from the Eastern Colored League. Some clubs refuse to play out their schedule. One club becomes dissatisfied because it cannot have everything its own way and jumps out of the league when it sees fit and jumps back into the league when it feels like it. The working of the league cannot be equalized so long as some clubs have parks and some have none. Some clubs come to your park and during the season take away thousands of dollars, yet they never have a park to give you anything in return. In independent baseball we booked the best attractions obtainable, and the club grew and grew until we were big, financially and otherwise. The league was organized. The past three years we borrowed money to open our seasons. Last season we closed with a loss of $18,500, and the aftermath has cost us $3,000 more. The directors of our corporation took the matter up and decided that until the league can undergo a change whereby it will function properly for an equalized benefit to all the clubs, it was better for Hilldale to withdraw, so I tendered the resignation of the club. After being re-elected chairman at our annual meeting in Detroit last year, I suggested Mr. Nutter for president. Mr. Nutter is a thoroughly capable man. I have the greatest admiration for him, and know he is sincere in his efforts to build organized basball; but it would take a lifecruces to perform the task, especially if handicapped by lack of parks and cooperation. I have written you in detail so you may understand the situation thoroughly. You may publish as much as you see fit. Hampton's Baseball Team Opens Season With Victory HAMPTON INSTITUTE, March 24 —The Y. M. C. A. of Newport News, Va., was the first team of the season to feel the sting of defeat as given by the Hampton Blue and White baseball nine. Hampton possessed at all times a comfortable lead until the eighth inning, when Finch, Hampton's pitcher, weakened and allowed the Y. M. C. A. to tie the score. Byrd, Hampton's captain, home run to bring in the winning score. The game ended 10-9 in favor of the big Blue and White aggregation. With what is believed to be one of the best possibilities for a chum palship baseball team, Champlin Williams, physical director, has outlined a heavy schedule with C. J. A. A. teams. The services of Vernal Eastern office, W, ROLLO WILSON Staff Representative, 582 S. Fifteenth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Friend Roneo: Mr. Romo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor, Ams New York City, MY Dear Mr. Editor; a "double" somewhere in this world train for Philly a few weeks ago, the kicked the Ritz Club of Pittsburgh, that I was never closer to Gotham Columbia. I hope he learns the identity cries his name to me, collect. was a prominent professional-business ed your village I was stopped times crossed me as "Mr. T." I got him night. it was her name. Well, Margie and ed box seats. I those days I was a of the Allegheny down East on a day of being nice to a charming indy through the years. in the avenue and she told me the he know just what was her idea in he had been having a busy time ex- instances and other occasions and I Remembering him, I forgive "H. N." night. of my double-column if he failed to me. Two weeks later I said: "Some at I thought about the Ritz Club, the ing a bold newspaper bid for recogni- team. worthfulness when the right score of miles of the boys told me they lost in narrow score of their game with the tilt tilt for them and their score book pressed me with having a wealth of ing a glaring factor in their defeat heights where Loendi once sat and for Pittsburgh early on Sunday each there the next issue, because when played. Does that explain to "H. N."? onticello game. I remember it well; will never forget your pot referee of worked that night. Bill Maddeen re- alier Clark, to be the umpire. He work. That argument was ruled and Wachenfeld overruled him. Of sportman, concended the thing in incorators lose with Wachenfeld in the headache Wachie gave us! He called for he could think up an excuse. That arms, missed no free toss. Turner he other points tallied by Maddeen's I have my story of that game in the shattah Casino on Feb. 1, 1918. We Manson; 3; Posey; 2; Hall; 2; Williams; Turner. The final count was 28-25, edit, Romeo. Of a truth, I helped at basketball, but others than myself . And what can I say about that when it was. kebball, but they never had to cheat cried no lies back to Pittsburgh, accember the last series between Saint that we beat them in Pittsburgh and of the church, scattered the misle- hood robbed of that game? You re- enough to believe the plains of the occents as Fats and George, risked when the return game was played in We more than doubled the score world for me that I am crawling into adness among athletes. I'll put 'em and hit 'em with a brick when that As ever. ROLLO. S THE SITUATION center into discussion or to offer crit-organization unless I felt good would accep-, especially in view of the misunder- the action of the Hilldale Club-ed League. I feel compelled, in fair-interest is the compelling force in all the reason that precipitated this act, chartly in favor of organized base-of rotating empires. Selfish commis- and succeeded in making the league essential to any organization, is tearing League. Some clubs refuse to play as dissatisfied because it cannot have out of the league when it sees fit and acts like it. It be equalized so long as some clubs me clubs come to your park and dur- of dollars, yet they never have a park independent baseball we booked the club grew and grew until we were big, glue was organized. The past three four seasons. Last season we closed me math has cost us $3,000 more. The matter up and decided that until hereby it will function properly for an was better for Hilldale to withdraw, club and mine as secretary-treasurer, at our annual meeting in Detroit last resident. Mr. Nutter is a thoroughly admiration for him, and know he is raised baseball; but it would take a really handicapped by lack of parks in detail so you may understand the as much as you see fit. EDWARD BOLDEN, President. Brown, former star third sacker, have been secured as coach for the nine. Last year he produced a team that had frost all appearances championship making. This your a number of men are back, among them George Hydr, Murray, McGowan, Captain Hyrd, Murray, Quinn and Finch. Those men are hard hitters as well as good folders. The three positions are filled by good men that the coaches are confident will help bring the baseball championship to Hampton. TO BUCK ARBUCKLE A friend of yours by the name of George Harris, who is staying at 2412 Seventh avenue, course of Stewart, phone Audubon 2120, would like to be in touch with you. George is in town this week and is anxious to see you. Let the editor know if you were listening in when this was broadcast. March 23, 1928. ROLLO. Philadelphia, Pa., March 24th, 1928. Leading Continental Runners A Photo Shows Ed. Gardner, Negro Runner, as He Arrived at Meedles, Arizona, Among the Leaders in the Trans-Continental Marathon. Over Two Hundred Runners Are Taking Part in the Race, Which Started From Los Angeles, California, and Will Finish in New York: MOHAWKS AND CONCORD CLASH Colored Five in Splendid Showing in Sunday School League Tonight on the court of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, the undefeated Concord Baptist quintet, winner of the championship of Class B of the Unlimited Weight Division of the Brooklyn Sunday School Basketball League, the largest cage circuit in the United States, will take on the Mohawks of the Ocean Parkway M. E. Church of Ocean Parkway and Foster avenue, Flatbush, undefeated winners of the title in Class C of the Unlimited Weight Division, with a record of twenty victories in as many games, in an elimination battle, the wins to play the team that came out first. Chase A. of Unlimited Weight Division. This game will be played on the Tompkins court on Tuesday, April 10. The Concord Baptist five will line up tonight with its complete team that won the Class B title, with Herndon and Sievers at forwards; Bartlett at the pivot post and Smith and Halney or Thompson at guards; and McCormick at the back into get into the game. The Mohawks will have their regulars all out also, Rapuztz and Haquist at forwards; Pope at center; Hill and Raffa at guard. In addition to this battle there will be two others, one a 130-Pound Division game and the other a 150-Pound Division—to decide a tie for first place between Old First Reformed and Classon Avenue Presbyterian. The Brooklyn Sunday School Basketball League with nearly seventy teams in competition from October to April, over a thousand players representing a church membership of more than 100,000 being played in the league. It is the successful season this year. This is record Baptist's first season in the league, and while their junior team was not as successful as the senior five their record was commendable in the 146-Pound Division, Class A. Howard Anderson, physical director of the Bedford Branch Y, M. C. A. of the Brooklyn Branch and three head of the league. Over $600 worth of trophies will be given to the winning team players this season. BROWN DEFEATS BENNY SCHWARTZ In his first start since returning to this country from his European triflops, Al Brown defeated Benny Schwartz at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Brown sent the white boy to the PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPEL. 830 West 185th St. Audubon 4470 Additional Sports on Page 9 THE BOXING GAME The Manly Art of Self-Defense Is Taught Here Under the Most Wholesome Environment. The Class on Wednesday Afternoon for Boys Is Under the Direction of Alfred "Chink" Lind and the Efficient Leadership Has Made This Class Grow by Leaps and Bounds. Montclair Trims 'Wildcats In a game filled with excitement and marked with extraordinary good shooting and team work, the big five of the Washington Street Branch K. M. C. A. of Montclair, N.J., defeated the Bordentown "Wildcats" Wednesday, March 1. The straight defense of the "Y" team forced the Bordentown team to resort to long shooting. Russ and Neal starred for the "Wildcats." Montclair, playing a five-man game, exhibited a passing game that muddled their opponents. The team of a star would be to name the team. Goals Fouls Points Fitzgerald, f. 6 0 12 Robinson, f. 4 1 13 Tucker, c. 3 1 7 Hampton, g. 6 0 12 Stanfield, g. 0 0 0 James, c. 0 0 0 Ford, f. 0 0 0 19 2 40 BORDENTOWN. Goals Fouls Points Buss, f. 4 1 5 Hamilton, f. 2 1 5 Neal, f. 3 1 7 Hilton, c. 1 7 2 Spruel, g. 0 0 0 Dickerson, g. 3 0 6 13 3 29 Floor for the count of eight in the first round, and did the same in the second round, but Schwartz managed to last the full ten rounds. Brown is expected to show again at the Garden within the next few weeks and believes that with more wounds and believes that will round out into the form that will no longer make him one of the most popular fighters at the old Commonwealth. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty PAOLINO TO BOX GODFREY AGAIN PAOLINO TO BOX GODFREY AGAIN Provided the Plans of Humbert Fugazy Go Through Paulino Uzudan and George Godfrey is a headline heavyweight attraction at Ebbsfield Field in the early part of May! That was Humbert J. Fugazy's parting announcement one day last week when he boarded a historic Century for Chicago, where he invited the Mayor, Mullen the Windy City promoter, on outdoor plans. The Paulino-Godfrey match came out of a conference between Paulino's managers and the president of the Metropolitan Coliseum when the latter agreed to release the masque from an attack on him. $450 was much on Paulino's end of his bout with Tom Heinegen. Paulino was more than happy over the amicable settlement and the opportunity to meet Godfrey in a second battle, a bout which, in the opinion of many boxing judges, will be the most important of Gene Tunney's title. Both he and Pugazy parted the best of friends after their long legal battle. "I'm certain," Pugazy said, "that the Paulino-Godrey bout will be one of the biggest of the season. There will be a lot of excitement on the verdict in their clash on the Const that I'm sure it must have been a very close scrap and also one that will warrant a return engagement. I also know that Godfrey is just as anxious to get and maintain Paulino through several long-distance conversations I've had with Jim Dougherty, his manager. "As I look at it, the bout is a 'natural.' And it has been made even more so by the willingness of both Paulino and Godrey to meet him. Paulino was shot in mind for the winner and I announce my plans just as soon as I get back from Chicago and have met Dougherty." Paulino was represented at the conference by Samuel Gottlieb^b, of Bushel & Gofflein, and Reggie was represented by Morris A Edelman, of Edelman & Edelstein. Howard Bisons Defeat Lincoln Lions 2d Times WASHINGTON, D. C.—Lincoln University quintet met its second defeat this season at the hands of the Howard University Basketers Saturday evening, March 17, 1928, with a score of 42-21. Before a crowd of about 1,500 both teams opened the game with a dash of speed that brought to the minds of those present that a real battle was in progress. Lincoln was first to draw blood when Sydnor, the lukewarm side court shot that was oblived by two more shots by this star. Coates. Howard's captain, responded by caging a long shot that was followed by two quick baskets by Carpenter, tying the scores. Assisted by Woods, Hinton and Jones, Carpenter and Coates began scoring almost at will, taking a commanding lead of 23-14 at half time. In the second half Coach Burr used Cobbs, Williams, Johnson, Carpenter and Coates of his reserve force, who continued his war started by their teammates, making in points while holding Lincoln to one floor basket and five fouls. Sydnor, Young and Silva star- red for the Lincoln Five, while Car- penter and Contez did most of the scoring for Howard. HOWARD (42). Goals Fouls Points Contez, f. 4 0 8 Harris, f. 0 0 0 Woods, f. 0 1 1 Carpenter, f. 8 5 21 Cobbs, f. 2 0 4 James, g. 0 0 0 Jones, A., g. 2 0 4 Johnson, g. 1 1 3 Hinton, g. 1 1 1 Total 11 8 42* First in war, first in peace and first to dish up the sport news of interest to thousands of readers in Greater New York is the claim of The Amsterdam News which thousands will verify. The son will be shining strong on both sides of the street and already we bid welcome to the diamond men. The winter season just closing found us to the fore with news of our battlers in both professional and amateur ranks. Long before our contemporaries woke up we were giving information on the mat game because of our good friend Reginald Ski. In basketball we have covered all the teams in this neck of the woods, while we have continued to be first with information on track and field. In every line of sport in which Negroes engage here in the East The Amsterdam News has shown the way. Another milestone of service being entered with the coming of spring, with a sporting editor's fancy turned to the great outdoors, the sea and the mountains for us, and from these points of vantage we will gather the inspiration necessary to carry on. What, ho, my worries, the records are here, so that he who runs may read. MARKS BROKEN BY EDWARDS --- An Associated Press dispatch to the N. Y. Eventing Telegram last week states that Phil Edwards, New York University Negro star, who will run for Canada in the Olympic games, was hatted on March 22 as the Dominion's great hope in the Amsterdam track events. Although Lloyd Hahn of the Bose totraction in the international games, Edwards was the star of the meet, while Hahn won the mile run with case. Edwards carried off first honors with a double victory. Edwards shattered two Canadian marks of long standing when he covered the 600 yards in 1 minute 13 seconds, surpassing the record of 1:20 1.5, made in 1911, and a mark of 1:13.1, made by Burke, of Boston in 1896. In the 440 special Edwards defeated 35 and 50-yard scratchmen to win in 50 4-5 seconds. Hahn beat two scratchmen in the mile, negotiating the distance in 4:26 4-5. Concord Team to Meet Mohawks This Tuesday Concord Baptist basketball team undefeated winners of the Unlimited Division, Class B, championship of the Brooklyn S. S. Basketball League, with a record of twenty-one victories, will tackle the Mohawks seen Parkway M. E. Church of Flatbush and the tier-division championship series on Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church court. The Oceau Parkway M. E. team has also gone through the season without a defeat, winning twenty games. The Concord team will emerge to win its twenty-second victory. Besties this battle there will be two other games of the Sunday School League. The Brooklyn S. S. Basketball League is the largest cage organization in the United States, and this its fifteenth season, has been most successful. Nearly seventy Protestant churches of Brooklyn comprise the league, over one thousand players being enrolled on the various teams. BOB MOODY ANNEXES NATL HEAVY TITLE DETROIT, Mich., March 29.—(PNS)-Robert Moody, heavyweight of the Tarantum A. C., of Freepark, Pa., won the National amateur heavyweight title here Thursday night when he defeated Frank Salken of Boston in the finals of National junior amateur tournament. Moody defended Salken in three rounds. SPECIAL ARTICLES A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Observing Easter Day AFTER the forty days of Lent comes the dawn of Easter morning. Once more with flowers and hymns of praise we enter in holy places; once more we hush every rebellious thought in our hearts and soothe every grief with the words of Him who still says to us, "I am the Resurrection and the Life." Of all the festivals of the Christian year, Easter is the most important and the most joyful. From of old, it has been known as "the happiest of days," "the Sunday of joy," "the festival of spring gladness." The observance of the Holy Week, beginning with Palm Sunday and ending with Easter Sunday, is an old custom. It is, however, observed with less fervor now than years ago. Not that we are preaching Christian influences, as "the world grows weaker and weer"; not that the plenty of the church of today is declining, but we are more enlightened and less fearful than at an earlier period. And we are living in a material age; an age of force business competition; a time when we struggle more to amass money; a time when the contrast between rich and poor is more sharply drawn than of old, when the besetting sin of the day is to bring matters to the test of human reason, rather than to go in faith to the mercy seat and accept what God gives us there. There is no such universal appeal about the keeping of Easter, as about the keeping of Christmas, but it has been growing and spreading in its observance for many years. It is kept quite as much in certain ways by the great protestant churches, who used to ignore it, as by the Roman Catholics and the Episcopalians. Many people feel that there is a certain element of personality and picturesqueness about Christmas which is more or less lacking in our keeping of Easter; and the personality is that of a little baby—the Christ Child—which lays instant hold on the heart of human- One dislikes the element of fashionable frivolity which has come to mark some people's keeping of the Easter feast. But apart from that, as the city shops and streets break forth into fragrant and beautiful bloom, one realizes the close kinship between heavenly and spiritual things, between things material and earthly. The week of holiness begins with Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Woman's Past Is a woman's past ever her own? Or is she duty bound to bare her life to the man to whom she is engaged? That is one of the most puzzling of questions that can confront a woman. It is a question whose answer depends largely on the dispositions of those concerned. Personally, I believe that a woman should not tell unless she is expressly asked by her sweetheart whether or not she is keeping anything from him. What he doesn't know, he won't have to throw up at her. We all remember the letter of a few weeks past in which the little wife is continually having her past laid before her by a husband who gloats over the fact that he got the goods on her. "But," the woman is apt to ask, suppose he hears from someone else; will he forgive me, or will he say that I should have told him before." All the men that I've spoken with concerning this agreed that, if their wives had been true to them and some busybody came with some tale, they'd go back with their goose faster than they came. One young man said that he wouldn't want to hear anything about his sweatheart's past life. If she started to tell him, he'd shut her up. Then, too, there is a certain type of woman who feels that she simply must tell everything or die. Things that she doesn't tell prey upon her mind and she cannot rest until she tells all. But, ordinarily, I would advise a woman to bury as much of her past as she can, for, by telling, she is giving the man the upper hand in the beginning—that is, if she doesn't lose him altogether. Dear Egypt Ann: There has been a question on my mind that has caused me to think a bit. Should a girl tell the fellow she is to marry of her past life. In my case there was a little scandal at the time, but it is not believed by the majority of people. I am admitted to the best of society. I have many friends and I belong to several well-known clubs. I was just 15 when the terrible tragedy happened. I am from a very good family and they stood by me all through the ordeal. I am in love with a young fellow from another city. He has helped me to marry him. He is in this city at present, working. I do not know whether anyone has told him about it or not. Unclosed is a self-addressed envelope for my return answer. Palm Sunday, one week before the day marked for the Resurrection. It has been mentioned by some church-goers that the modern church services are more dignified and solemn on Palm Sunday than on Easter Sunday; that it is observed more as a religious day; that on Easter Sunday most people are filled with pomp and pride and eagerness to celebrate the day with cain display or amusement. This is not true among the more devout, we admit, but it is obvious that many observe this day with elaborate entertaining and display, as they do the holidays. We do find, too, a brilliant new audience in church on Easter Sunday. Easter services, like New Year's Eve services, seem to have an unusual impelling power to draw to their midst procrastinating and negligent Christians, who, subservient to old master time throughout the year, sally forth like a fresh recruit to join the sanctuary throng. Every well-bred person should respect the religious sentiment of the season and worship somewhere—even an intelligent agnostic will agree that some time should be spent in church, or in one's private chamber, in meditation and prayer during Holy Week. If, however, one does lack the proper spirit for this observance, it is at least good form to respect the earnest and sincere practice of others—friends and kinsmen. The stranger attending church on Easter Sunday is expected to follow the custom of that particular church. Well-mannered people are, you know, those who are at all times thoughtfully observant of little proprieties, whether at a social gathering or a religious service. Thanking you for the advice you gave me, I am HIS SWEETHEART. Dear Friend: I am publishing your letter because it is one of four similar ones received this week, and I feel that the question is of interest to a number of us. If your case were mine, I'm sure I wouldn't tell. You say your sweetheart is from another city. You don't know much about his past, do you? And, baby, he isn't telling you so fast either. He isn't going to tell any more than he has to, and I advise you to do the same, unless you feel that you're going to worry yourself to death if you don't. The chances are just as good that he won't hear of it as they are that he will—and if he does hear, you'll have to offer your love for him as the reason why you couldn't tell. After all, that is the reason, for you may lose him by telling. Most men have not yet become reconciled to the fact that "what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Wishing you happiness, EGYPSY ANN. Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER March 29 does not promise a birthyear that will show any gain or success in employment. Money matters will cause more worry. Many new ideas and romantic affairs are shown and, unless these vibrations are properly understood, these new and radical ideas will cause self-undoing. March 29 brings a birthyear full of small annoyances and delays, but eventual success is shown for those who can persevere. The vibrations favor simplicity and the higher side of life. Some help will come from the online friends and relatives, although they may not be able to give as much material aid as they can of sympathy and love. Sympathy and love are worth more than money, anyway. March 30 brings a very successful year in employment and for money matters. Those who have inventive ability and like to do unusual work of a scientific nature should take advantage of the good birthyear. Old friends and occupations will bring some gain in the birthyear for March 31. Some unusually deceptive romance that will bring happiness in the beginning will, eventually, cause heartache and ill-health. Here, again, it seems that self-unduling will cause the heartache and distress. There will be some difficulty in employment. April 1 shows some changes in romantic and domestic affairs for the birthyear, and those changes will bring many tears, for separation from loved ones is indicated. It does seem that Jupiter favors the folks of today, which will be one consolation, anyway. April 2 shows a birthyear that is like that of yesterday, but with stronger force. There will be Rogers and Dr. Jones Continue Tour in Verdun (Continued from Last Week.) SPENDING the night at Verdun, Dr. Jones and I started out early the next morning for the Argonne Forest, where the doctor had seen active service. Our first stop was near Charny, from where the huge American naval guns had shelled Verdun, for it must be recalled that the Allies' guns had much to do with the demolition of the great forts there. In this vicinity is Le Mort Honne (Dead Man's Hill), which the Germans captured by tunneling. We descended some forty feet into one of these tunnels, and the guide, to show us how much deeper it was, threw in some stones, which took some time to fall. In places these tunnels cannot be less than a hundred feet deep. This one, known as the Crown Prince's tunnel, was a rather elaborate affair with wooden stairs and wooden supports which are rotting away from the excessive rainfall, thus making descent rather dangerous. It runs all the way under the road to Dead Man's Hill. When the Allied forces captured the sector, however, they got even by shooting poison gas into the tunnel, suffocating the enemy like rats in a hole. As to the hillside itself, it is but one mass of hills and vallows from the terrific artillery duel which raged here; great trenches traverse it like snakes. All this was once a wooded region, but so blasted and poisoned is the land now that it will probably be a long time before another tree grows on it. Proceeding, we arrived at Romagne, the largest American cemetery in France. A most impressive sight. Acres and acres of well-kept lawn, velvety green, cut in the center by a broad path, while standing with military precision are deep rows of white crosses, some 15,000. Fifteen thousand men lying here, alone; cut out in the prime of life. One could not help thinking of what a sight it would have been were they all suddenly to come back into life again. The names of Negro men abound, scattered here and there. The 367th, 368th, 369th, 370th, 371st and 372d did much fighting in this region, and are all represented here. Among the names picked out by Dr. Jones and myself are the following: Sergt. Oscar A. Jones, 369th, died Oct. 1, 1918; Ulysses Tehbs, 369th; Louis Spencer, Cont some radical changes in the domestic affairs. Jupiter is in a strongly beneficial aspect and brings some good fortune. Heartaches and a full pocketbook! All of us know that combination! April 3 brings romance, love and adventure to everyone of today. Jupiter is smiling down and promises much good fortune. Some bad news concerning old matters and plans is shown. Patience and good judgment will help the folks of today. Beauty, art and music will bring success. Take advantage of this year. It means perseverance and labor. Know New York State The first savings bank in the State was opened in New York City in 1819, with total accounts of $2,087. Empire State savings banks now have deposited in them more than four billion dollars. The Hudson River is one of the oldest on the continent and, geographically, New York State traces back to the precambrian era, with the oldest of the recognizable rocks of the earth. St. Lawrence County, N. Y, with 3,099 miles of highways, leads all others. Steuken is second and Delaware third in highway mileage. New York State will have 90 delegates to the Republican National Convention this year. This is more than any other State, Pennsylvania and Illinois follow. The oldest surviving theatre bills in the Empire State are those of the John Street Theatre, New York City, and go back to 1783, when this was the only important playhouse in the city. Dunkirk, Chantanqua County, is further away from New York City, than any other town in the State. The distance is 460 miles. Artificial fee worth about twenty million dollars is yearly manufactured in New York State and has largely superseded the natural product. The Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York was established 160 years ago, in 1768, to promote trade and commerce. Amsterdam News The Battlefields Bu J. A. ROGERS *pany B,* 3724; *William Johnson,* 369th; *Joseph Jones,* Company I, 3724; *Washington,* D. C.; *Milton Johnson,* Company C, 3724; *John H. White,* Company I, 368th; *Alfred Orr,* Company G, 368th; *Ernest Carpenter,* Company G, 3724; and *Frank Pierce,* Company A, 372d. The wooden crosses are all being replaced by marble ones. In this same region monuments J. B. J. A. Rogers have been erected to two Negro regiments. I forgot to make a note of them at the time, but think they are the 370th and 372d. Several monuments have also been raised to the white American troops, the most striking of which is the Pennsylvania at Varenues. From Romagne we went to Montfaucon, whose heights command a view of Verdun and the entire region, permitting one to see well beyond the German border. The town of Montfaucon lies precisely as it was shattered by the fire of friend and foe, the nearest approach to a standing building being the church. Montfaucon was the headquarters of the German army. It was from these heights that the German Crown Prince directed the offensive and from which he was driven by the Americans in September 1918. Dr. Jones' objective was Vienne le Chateau in the Argonne Forest and when we arrived there he had the good fortune to meet a French artillery officer, Lieut. L. Plot, a resident of the town, who instantly recognized him, welcomed him as a long lost brother and led him over to the exact spot where both had seen service. Lieut. Plot's company had fought side by side with, Dr. Jones' regiment, and although the ground is much changed now, being covered in many parts by thick growths of the blackberry, Lieut. Plot was able to describe again just what had taken place, What Is a Radical? A Contributed Editorial WHEN men and women cease to allow others to do their own thinking the cry is raised that they are "radical." Today men and women are beginning to do some of their own thinking for themselves. It is, therefore, becoming increasingly important that an intelligent explanation of the term "radical" be made for the reading public, as applied to those who discuss human relations. A noted scholar once said that a radical is one who honestly seeks the truth and maintains an open mind and forms conclusions in the light of the facts that thoughtful investigation reveals. Emerson sold a radical, is a Emerson said a radical is a Our Presidents After Lea- George Washington retire- non. When John Adams retire- d from public life for all it and his last years were spent a quarter of a century after saw the day when his so- Strangely, he died on the fif- tion of Independence, and on political foo, Thomas Jefferson. It was on March 4, 1809. White House, after forty yeas his declining years, founded he regarded this work of a tomb he caused to be written was buried Thomas Jefferson Independence, of the statute and father of the University. James Madison retired ginia in 1817, and his home be folk. He emerged into put- 1829, he became a leading rational convention. He died George Washington retired to his estates at Mount Vernon. When John Adams retired from the presidency, he withdrew from public life for all time. Adams was a great scholar and his last years were spent with his books. He lived for a quarter of a century after leaving the White House, and saw the day when his son was inaugurated President. Strangely, he died on the fifteenth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and on the precease day when his great political foo, Thomas Jefferson, passed away. It was on March 4, 1809, that Thomas Jefferson left the White House, after forty years of public service. Jefferson, in his declining years, founded the University of Virginia, and he regarded this work of so much importance that on his tomb he caused to be written the following words: "There was buried Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, of the statute of Virginia for religious freedom, and father of the University of Virginia." James Madison retired to his Montpelier estate in Virginia in 1812, and his home became the rendezvous for literary folk. He emerged into public life for a season, when, in 1829, he became a leading member of the Virginia constitutional convention. He died in 1836, at 85. (To be continued next week.) --- and the exact spots, just as' Dr. Jones himself had experienced it. Walking over this ground has to be done with great care, as it has been mined in many places, leaving hidden pits. One particular object of note in this region is what appears to be the trunk of a shattered tree, but which reality is a German observation post of rounded, almost shell-proof steel. It was a thrilling time, particularly for Dr. Jones, for here he escaped death several times while attending to wounded men, and for which service he was awarded the D. C. M., as was said. The lieutenant was warm in his praise of the Negro troops, as are all the French I have talked with on the subject. The Negro troops, American as well as French, have a secure place in the hearts of the present French generation because of their conduct in the war. In this respect one might quote from "Under Fire" by Henri Barbusse: "These colored troops and the 75's are our chief trumps. We look on them with admiration; their laughing faces and headless courage deepen the sense of fear in us. They imitate the Germans; call out 'Kamerad!' Kamerad! and then, 'No, never' Kamerad! and then they mimic the lunge forward with the bayonet that ends the appeal to brotherhood and mercy. "They live only for the words of command, 'Forward!' Forward!" "These are real soldiers" cries big Lennuse. "We're just men, ordinary men." Barbusse, whose book is a classic on the horror and misery of war, saw much fighting himself. Match his testimony with that of the jealous, Negro-hating "cracker," General Bullard, with his cry of: "Poor Negroes!" A visit to La Crucerie, a nearby forest, reveals the terrific task that was imposed on the Americans, who had to drive the Germans out of this strongly entrenched position. For miles and miles over wooden paths one passes German countryside, built of a regular underground town. In one of those was the headquarters of the Crown Prince Runnecht of Bavaria. One thing is certain: If the Allies—England, France, Belgium and huge Russia—with their vastly superior numbers and resources, had gone into the war with the same preparedness and anything near the training of the Germans, the latter could not have lasted a week. Germany entered to win, and on every hand there are still proofs that she was prepared to the last detail. As far as I have been, by this time I am completely cured of admiration for the warrior, or for efficiency and genius that is directed toward the killing of humanity in war, offensive or so-called defensive, yet I cannot help thinking what would have happened if the Allies had had a single military genius on their side. Think what would have happened if they had had a Napo- What Radical? ted Editorial young conservative and a conserv ative is an old radical. That is not hard to understand. Very often you hear the term "radical" used by a "machine-minded" person in reference to a person who thinks for himself as an epithet. If the person does not agree with the old order of things, falls to be "too too" individual, "If demands better social conditions, if he dents with the moth, if he ventures to express an opinion of his own, if he wants a change of any kind, in lodge, church, school, education, civic measures, he is at once labeled a "radical." He is called a "destroyer," a "knocker" and a score Living Office ted to his estates at Mount Ver- dence from the presidency, he with- come. Adams was a great scholar at with his books. He lived for leaving the White House, and then was inaugurated President. Both anniversary of the Declara- tion the precise day when his great passed away that Thomas Jefferson left the of public service. Jefferson, in the University of Virginia, and much importance that on his on the following words: "There a, author of the Declaration of of Virginia for religious freedom, of Virginia." on his Montpellier estate in Vir- cation the rendezvous for literary life for a season, when, in member of the Virginia constitu- 1836, at 85. --- Visit Largest American Cemetery in leon, a Carabaldi or a Marbrough! Napoleon took a single nation and whipped nearly all Europe. But for the intervention of America, Hindenburg would, in all probability, have turned the same trick. I said a so-called defensive war, for it always takes two to make a fight. Germany was guilty but she was forced to prepare by England, who wanted to keep her out of the world's market. She started out to assert her rights, to take her "place in the sun," and built up such an enormously strong defensive mechanism that there was no power on earth to prevent its taking the offensive at some time. All of this might have been prevented had the British been willing to give the Germans a fair chance to expand. And for a similar reason I have never had the least doubt but that the Negro will become the foremost group in American. History abounds in instances of humble groups and individuals, who, goaded on by others, have set out to do what it was alleged they were not capable of doing and finally shot far beyond the mark. As late as Goethe's time, the Germans were the laughing stock of Europe! The present tormentors of the Negro, while enemies of the present generation of Negroes, are certainly the best friends of the future generation of Negroes and the worst foes of white supremacy. As the African proverb runs: "He who torments another but teaches him to strengthen himself." There is nothing to prevent the Negro from becoming the leading group in America. Two methods might be suggested: One is that the Negroes be exterminated; the other that the whites drop their color insanity. But the second is as impossible as the first. It is now for the white man to stop the race consciousness which he had started in the darker man, not only in America but all over the world, always excepting the French, who treat Negroes as men. For the remainder of the day, Dr. Jones and I visited other parts of the battlefields, the whole being a thrilling experience for him just as it has been for all the other veterans, colored or white, who had never expected to be alive to enjoy the wonderful treat. The last time they came over they were up to their knees in mud and blood. Now they rolled over smoothly on air- cushioned tires, the most dangerous weapon being the camera shot of the German tourists. At Rhela we stopped to visit the cathedral, which was still much of a wreck. Millions are being spent on it, but can it ever be the same? of other things by the non- thinkers. Whenever a Negro insists that the liberties guaranteed by the Constitution be actually protected for all citizens, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude, there are those ignorances in both races who call him a "radical." The point we want to make is that the word radical is a credit, honor and compliment to anybody. A radical is a person who wants and plans for better things in human relations. A radical is a person who strives to stamp out selfishness. A radical is one who actually thinks his own thoughts and expresses them. Those non-thinkers who have no vision, no thoughts—ignorances—are the ones that yell "radical" because they are unable to visualize anything but the most ordinary conditions in life just as they are, and they must be the simplest and commonest of things, too, for them to see. In fact, as the word radical is often used it is fair to say that with many of us—(machine-minded)—a radical is anybody who does not believe as we believe; who does not conduct himself as we would like to have him conduct himself; and who does not always fall in line with the mob and do as it does. Since Negroes are not members of the Ku Klux Klan, we bag your pardon, "Knights of the Great Forest," and under cover of darkness or in the "great forest" manhandle or horseship or brand with fire or even throw brickbats and stones at him, we hurt the epithet "radical" with a vengeance. We call him names. We poor, ignorant, unthinking fools. The person we call a "radical" stands sky-high above us wog pigles. The next time we are tempted to denominate a fellow who disents from us in any form, let us stop and think—WHAT IS A RADICAL? New Negro Leadership "The American Negro's New Leaders" is the subject of a study by E. Franklin Frazier, sociologist, published in the April issue of Current History. With the old leaders like Booker T. Washington and Fredrick Douglas gone, he says, in their stand has come a leader who "is creative" and does not "make a fetish of politics." MAGAZINE PAGE Jean Toomer Short-Story Writer, Poet (1894 —) JEAN TOOMER was born in Washington, D. C., in 1894. He received his education at the public schools and Dunbar High School there; taught school for four months at Sparta, Ga. He is a contributor to several Negro and white periodicals. Toomer is among the group of foremost Negro short-story writers of today. He is the creator of an original style of writing, something unheard of and unique. The characters of his stories are taken from the very midst of life and are typical. His dialogues will eventually become a treasure to the Negro race. In his charming stories the fantastic and the realistic, the heroic and the humorous, are strangely inter-tuned The beliefs of the humble folk in Georgia, a land well known to Toomer, the various types of the Georgia villages, the beauty of the Georgian landscape, and the legends and myths of the Negro's past, form the unique texture of his stories. The conflict between the two elements in Toomer's soul, the romantic and the realistic, is strikingly apparent in his stories. Toomer has created a new school. He has been imitated by other writers with success, but they fall short of something that is essentially Toomer's. We might say that the man himself is a part of, or an element. All attempts to imitate his method have proved ruinous, but that is because there is only one Toomer. Suppose we call it his experience—and at that age we are not far from being right. Toomer has travelled; he has successfully used his experience in whatever he writes. Of life, not about life, he writes with an inexhaustible source of beauty and inspiration. His language is like flute music blown by Negro players. His pictures are delicate pastels and his characters are delineated with a firm and loving hand. His range of observation is broad, reaching from the first dawn of love in a budding maiden heart to the agony of a fighter for freedom who has lost his path in the maze of life; from the dawn-like coma of spring over sweet and delicate flower-heads, to the bugle-call of life under glaring sunlight. Toomor is a poet—a writer of youth and love, a guide through the sweet mysteries of woman's soul, an interpreter of the most gentle, tender emotions, a garden full of quiet beauty. He sheds no cheap tears. His aim is not to arouse pity. He is fundamentally an artist. He is indeed a modern Boccacoli. No words can describe the Unemployment Still Increasing in North Discriminatory Slogan Be ing Used by Cities The National Urban League, through its Department of Industrial Relations, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, reports as follows on unemployment for the month of February: "Unemployment is not merely bad for Negroes; it is critical From all parts of the country reports for February showed conditions growing worse. Not only are colored men and women not being employed, but they are being replaced by white workers. This substitution is going on in the South as well as in the North, even though the jobs taken are menial and of the type that are customarily regarded Negro jobs only. "The policy of not working white and colored employees together means that today not one or several Negroes lose their jobs to white workers, but that whole shifts and entire crews of colored workers are being sacrificed to make places for white people. One city is reported to have adopted the slogan: "No Negro must have a job any white man wants." Little Rock, Ark., illustrates this. There, two hotels turned off its bellmen and waiters; also a railroad dismissed approximately 160 shop employees; Chicago reported several instances of replacement during February. "So similar are the reports of unemployment throughout the country that it is not necessary to record the cities separately. Buffalo, with 200 families being cared for by the city, is among those feeling the situation most. Detroit appears to be suffering less from unemployment than any of the cities sending in reports. This is due to the revival of the automobile industry. Most of the colored men are being hired at the Ford plants. A loop clothing firm in Chicago hired eight salesmen who were trained by the company for the position. Six other men are in training. The St. Louis Urban League was asked to engage twenty-five women elevator operators. The firm has stipulated that they must be from five feet eight inches to six feet tall." in Washington, D. C., in 1894. on at the public schools and were; taught school for four a contributor to several Negro of foremost Negro short-story creator of an original style of and unique. The characters the very midst of life and are eventually become a treasure to big stories the fantastic and the humorous, are strangely inter- subtle charm of Toomer's stories. They are strong and delicate, emotional and restrained, almost cool, yet saturated with life. They give a strange spiritual intoxication similar to awakening in new realms. They are not always perfect in form, yet this very imperfection makes them closer to our soul. They are so intensely human, and yet they transfer us instantly into vast and serene eternity. Toomer's rather rests on his stories rather than on his poems. His poems—the very few that are his—are devoid of stability. They are artificial in many ways. "The Song of the Son" is perhaps the most finished of all his poetical compositions. It is the finest effort of his puerile genius. In that poem he seems to have imbbed the very spirit of his inner soul. His style preserves all its richness and copiousness, without any florid splendor, which marks it as the best; and his versification combines a softness and melody of flow, with a harmony which holds the mind in bewitchment. His imagery is remarkable for its luxuriance and adaptation to his subject. Toomer, a man of real and multifarious genius, wants the scruples of artistic perfection, the spirit of artistic devotion; that is his imminent shortcoming as a poet. His works in verse suggest titt, poetry is not an exacting vocal. Do but an occasional expansion a ponding upon spasmodic and in voluntary inspiration for its sincerity. Toomer has written so much of prose and so little of verse that it would be best for him to continue writing prose than to attempt the flights of poetry. Of his collected stories, it is almost impossible to make a selection from "Cane"—his first book—for they are all nearly equal in value, and done in the same style. Nat'l League Announces Fellowships The National Urban League announces that applications may be filed up to April 15 for its Fellowships for training in social work. These Fellowships are available for graduates of accredited colleges. They are for study during the school year 1928-29 at the New York School of Social Work, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of Chicago, at the discretion of the Urban League officials. The Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship at the New York School of Social Work, awarded in memory of the late Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, is endowed with the sum of $12,100, and, with the tuition scholarship and special gifts to the fund, is valued at $1,200 for the school year. A second scholarship at the New York School of Social Work, granted cooperatively by the Urban League and the school, is valued at $1,200. The other Fellowships carry a minimum of $70 per month and tuition during the school year. An examination is given to applicants early in May and the awards are made late in June. Applications should be filed at once with Eugenio Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue. NATION-WIDE PLAN FOR LEGAI DEFENSE Negro attorneys throughout the United States are volunteering to have their names included in a legal directory being compiled by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, so that the national office will know at once some reputable lawyer to call upon in any large city in case of emergency. It is hoped eventually to have at least one attorney's name in every large city of the United States, so that there will be no state without some connection with the national office. WALTER WHITE ASKED TO SPEAK ON LYNCHN₄. Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, now on a year's leave for creative writing under a Guggenheim Fellowship in France, has been asked by the publisher of the "Journal de la Somme," a weekly magazine published in Paris, to write a series of five articles completely setting forth the nature and myths of tyranny in America. With the I.B. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Bz Charles Magill MANHATTAN LODGE. As a reward for long and meritorious service to Manhattan Lodge, the members voted at the last meeting, on the recommendation of the Board, Andrew Mitchell, Michael, jewels for the following: Nelson Fornville, Charles H. Josil, Joseph P. Gary, George Simpson, Edward HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT MASS MENTING Will be held at Randall Memorial Presbyterian Nov. 89-61 West 13th Street On FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8 1993, 3 P. M. Under the Hood for President Colored State Committee of New York Under the Hood for President Bay good College, Pine Bush, Arkansas, principal speaker of the evening, Gerval is one of the able colon- ers of the South. COME AND THAR HIM. He is intermittent secretary for the South. He was appointed on the Blood Committee by Secretary Hoo- lson, and worked that was done by the committee for suffering members of the Other speakers are Sir Lee Cra- Grand Chancellor, K. of Pyth- Byrd, D. D. Jersey City, and Hore- d John C. Hawk City, Mrs. Ruth Pop. B. Billups, 15th A. D.; Hen- Pop B. Billups. A vocal and instrumental pro- gramme, presented by Mrs Jones and other well-known artists of the race. Honorable Edward A. Johnson, Sr. Holman, State Chairman, Mrs Lilian Sharpe Hunter, Executive Sec- crator Avenue New York City. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for complete examination and if your illness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or that treatment you have taken, you are not satisfied with the benefits come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick and women with success and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, plimple, ocema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Leeder, Successor to Dr. FALK 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 6th and 8th Avenues. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 8 P. Daly Hallway and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. To avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorax examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 129 E. 17th St. (Bat. 3rd Ave. and Union Sp.) FOURTEEN MANHATTAN LODGE Advertisement Dr. Lealer, Successor to NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES joberts, Andrew Robinson and Joseph Thompson. The largest attendance of any Sunday yet was noted at the last midnight after noon. The Rev G. Willard Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, made the principal address. The chairman of the forum, Francis Klerson, was commended for his leadership. The charge of Sunday's program. Much interest is being shown in Manhattan Lodge's annual reception, to be held Friday night at Manhattan Casino. To Mitchell, who has been confined to his home through illness, is now able to be out. BROOKLYN LODGE. Arrangements for the meeting to inaugurate Educational Week have been completed. Sunday afternoon the Brooklyn Lodge, Enclosure and Progressive Temples will hold the meeting at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Tyler, pastor. Dr. William P. Norcum, a former resident of New Haven, Coun., now practising in Brooklyn, a member of Rock Hill Lodge of New Haven and former grand master of the F. A. of Connecticut, was a visitor to Brooklyn Lodge at its last meeting. EUREKA TEMPLE. The Glee Club of Eureka Temple No. 22, I. B. P. O. E of W. will present Charles A. White of Great Barr, Maryland, and Biblical pantomime entitled "Crucifixion of Christ" in fourteen stations of human life, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Thursday, April 6, at 8:30 p.m. at the Glee Club. A guest of the Glee Club; Daughter Shadie Perkins is chairman of the program committee, and Daughter Lotte J. Sullivan is secretary. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple is chairman of Mamie Barbara, 220 West 127th street, on Sunday afternoon. The guests of honor were Lieut. J. Porter and Mrs. Porter. The hostesses are Mrs. Barbara and Mrs. Lara. The guest of honor is Gaines is president of the club and Mrs. Esther Washinton, secretary. GLEN COVE CITIZENS TO HOLD POLITICAL RALLY A political rally will be held by Theodore Roosevelt Political Club of Glen Cora on, Wednesday evening, March 28, at 8.30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, 53 South street. Two-Day Sale Of Spring Fashions Dr. F his last annual in this message for a gr The I septed a COATS $7 and up RAYBURN NOVELTY SHOPS, INC. 120 W. 124TH ST. Morningside 4099 MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZE OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Skinny Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Delays are dangerous. Be examined TOADY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell Office Hour: 9 A, M—4 M, M 10 a.m., 12 p.m. Wednesday, 8 and 9, P, M to 8, P. (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Friday and Saturday, March 30th March 31st DRESSES $5 and up Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Council. The Scoutmasters' Council was held at the Urban League Building, 202 West 138th street, on Saturday evening. There was a discussion of a field day committee appointing of a field day committee. The troop that meets at the Y. M. O. A. on Saturday evenings is now "on the air". The members first want to say that they are getting along fine and hope to be registered every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. And now they are signing of. Bethel A.M.B. Church An audience which will filled the main auditorium attended the meeting of the Young People's Lyceum at afternoon at Bother A. M. B. Chuongman, the department Day and Alderman Fred J. Moore delivered the address, in which he urged the need of Negro leadership and the value of support for the students touched upon moral conditions as they exist in Harlem. Atty. Pope B. Billips introduced the speaker. Musical numbers are rendered by the students with Miss Sadie Williams, director; the male chorus of Bethel Senior cholr. Joseph C. Vandervall, chorister; the imperial Quartetto, Daughters of Allon. Spirituals rendered by the quartette were highly appreciated and they were compelled to respond to several encoraes. Daughters were rendered by Misses Alto Brown and a bass solo by John Shelby. The program was in charge of Miss Deborah M. Lewis, who also gave some of her original readings, a mistress of ceremonies, and a event period. C. Dimmy was leader of the current event period. Invocation was offered by Mrs. Jenne Hayward. The National Negro Anthem was sung by the audience, led by the junior choir, and presented by Muriel Stovell, chairman of the usher subdivision. Temporary officers are: Samuel Westfield, president, and Miss Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary, Dr. S. H. Cott, was present and apaoka, Department, was present and apaoka, Pastor the Rev. A. C. Saunders, also made a few remarks. The next meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, April 23, at 8 a.m. at which time the program will be held by Walter Van Kornskear, chairman of the debate subdivision. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached his last two sermons Sunday before annual conference, which convened in this city March 28. In both his sermons Cullen made a plea for a greater success. The Junior Sunshine Club presented a program at the Iyomu meeting, in which some of the world's masterspieces in music and literature were rendered. Miss Mase president, was the mistress of ceremony. As a departure from the regular topic and program at the Epworth League, a missionary pageant was presented by the members of the mission study class, conducted by the children of children represented the many fields of missionary endeavor. The members of the Lycum Church Chalice were P. U. of Union Baptist Church, where they rendered a musical program. The funeral services of Brother Samuel Butler were held Sunday morning after services. Dr. Callen has wound up twenty-five church and goes to conference with one of the best reports of his more than a quarter-century pastorate. Grand Candi Mrs. Emily Collins, president, is serving dinner next Sunday. ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes in Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like we were written to. I "hard of Black-Drought and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of stress. You have been absorbed into the body's stead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. The hard-Drought should be taken as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness St. Mark's M, E. Church The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, preached from St. Matthew, 17:14, at the morning service at St. Mark's, 17:14, at the evening service. The senior church teacher led a session. Ruth Welder of the Epworth Alliance Society was preached by him at the evening services. The senior church teacher led a session. Ruth Welder of the Epworth Church, 6:05 West End avenue, played two trumpet selections and Misa Minnie Brown sang a solo. The senior church teacher led a session. Orangeburg, S. 9:05, was elected director of the Lyceum Choral at a recent meeting of the society. Mime, Smith, and an amateur musical artist of the Epworth League meeting at 8:00 p.m. Mima Marie Houston was the soloist. Several of Dunbar poems were read. A musical accompaniment was celebrated by members and friends of the church last Thursday night. The program was under the umbrellas of the Coleridge Taylor Music Center, Leders' Aid Society, Mrs. Eleanora Stokes, second vice-president, in charge, of the Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. next Sunday. Rush Memorial Church Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C., preached at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning, on the day not Past Not Portrait k. 281; 18-17. At 8 o'clock the Rev. J. O. Carrington of New Bochelle delivered a sermon on text taken from Habakuk k. 2; the Subject was taken from Math. 2. He placed in the English. Psalm 89:3, was the subject on which Bishop Jones preached at the evening service. The Rev. D. A. Lewis will conduct a sermon tonight this week and will continue throughout Passion Week. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, chose for his subject "The Preeminence of Christ," at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Charles H. Simmons rendered a tenor solo. Miss Burroughs introduced Mr. Munsey, a minor and president of No. 1 Local of the coal mines in the strike area in Pennsylvania, who told in plain terms the troubles and intense suffering of the miners and their children. Seventy-five thousand of the strikers are Negroes. An after-collection of $77 was given Mr. Munsey to aid the miners. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Rowlette was held at 1 p. m. The church paper, The Pilot, which is sponsored by the Burga Bible Class, is out again. Dr. W. J. Bacon is editor-in-chief and Joseph Campbell is circulation manager. The pastor again preached at the evening service. Mother Zion Church The revival and evangelical campaign opened at Mother Zion Church last Sunday. The evangelist, the Rev. J. G. Robinson of Philadelphia, preached at both the morning and evening services. The slick: Ehaleem Holgate, 418 St. Nicholas avenue; Ransom E. Dabney, 347 Lenox avenue; Fannie Johnson, Harlem Hospital, Ward 6; Emmy Gaffer, West; West 12th street; Irving, Wilson 80 West 12th street; Irene Wilson, Flower hospital. TO HOLD PROTEST MEETING ON FRIDAY There will be a mass protest meeting against the discrimination of six Negro students in New York University at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 133th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Friday, March 8, at 8 p. m. Those scheduled to speak at the meeting are as follows: Clarence Darrow, Robert Minor, William Pickens, A. Philip Randiph, Mia Mes Neely of New York University, O. Fisher, Dr. J. W. Robinson and Richard B. Moore, chairman. Dr. Richardson Ordered To File Bill of Complaint Dr. Perry S. Richardson, prominent physician of New Rochelle, was ordered last week by the Supreme Court of White Plains, N. Y., to file a detailed bill of complaint in connection with his suit for $500 against the Marlow Amusement Company, owners of Loew's Victoria Theatre, 233 West 126th street. The suit alleging discrimination was filed in April, 1926, at which time Dr. Richardson claimed that he had purchased two orchestra tickets to the office of Loew's Theatre, and was later refused accommodation by the users and the manager on duty at the time. He is represented in his suit by Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, 200 Broadway. HOOVER GRANTS HEARING ON BURNE SEGREGATION ON BUREAU SEGREGATION HBOEAU Hoover, United States Secretary of Commerce, has granted a committee to the Committee which protested to him the segregation in the Census Bureau and acco- mending to report from Neal H. Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Hoover has promised to investigate the entire situation. The Thomas also reports that the Washington and allied groups of the association to obtain some definite statement from Ogden L. Mills about segregation in the Treasury Department. Third Refrigerator Electric refrigerators—pink, green, gray, tan, and, perhaps, bright red ones — are disporting themselves among the array of white ones at the third annual Electric Refrigeration Show through March 31, in the showrooms of the New York Edison Company, 130 East Fifth Street. The show is free to the public and is the only display in the New York and New Jersey housewife funds all the important make-up and designs assembled on one place. C. S. Morris Jr. at Walker Memorial Charles Satchchell Morris Jr., youthful scholar and orator, was heard at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church on a morning afternoon, where he was a guest and fostered by the Young People's Union of that church, of which Richard Lindsay is president. The time he comes when the college must take an active part in the affairs of the community," stressed Mr. Morris throughout his discourse. A splendid musical program preceded Mr. Morris' address. The Rev. R. W. Saunders is pastor of the church. TO HOLD TWILIGHT SERVICES AT "Y" Every day during the Holy Week an informal service will be conducted in the lobby of the West 186th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. from 5 to 5:30 p. m. Special music and a song service will mark the first half of the program; the last half of the program will be consumed with a brief talk on the significance of that particular day by Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the branch. BOYS NAME EDWARDS AS IDEAL ATHLETE Over 300 boys were present at the West 185th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon in honor of "Boys' Sunday," Phil Edwards, the A. A. U. half-mile champion, New York University student and member of Canada's Olympia team, was the principal speaker. Ho was acclaimed by the boys to be their ideal athlete; "Al Brown, feathered and mannish," was given great acclaim also. Mowbray Riley, president of the three D's H-K-Y Club, was chairman of the meeting. Alexander, Joseph, 33; 12 West 134th Benta, Jane, 85; 42 West 136th Brower, Emma, 60; 121 West 138th Brown, Polly, 70; 64 West 144th Brown, Ridge, 47; 113 West 136th Brown, Sarah, 83; 211 West 133d Cook, Unn, 33; 223 West 129th Jones, Sarah, 62; 173 West 137th Lincoln, Annie El, 87; 288 West Lincoln street Parker, Martha, 49; 113 West 136th Yelverton, Hollie, 42; 30 West 134th In Memoriam BOWMAN - In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Ludinda Bowman, who departed this life March 24, 1926. Time will never heal our memory of our dear mother and love our A loving mother, thought and kind A smile, a loving voice is missing Since God called her above. DAUGHTERS and HUSBANDA Memorial services will be held at the Sharon Baptist Church of which the deceased was a faithful member, on Sunday, April 1st, at 4:00 o'clock. BYRD - In sad and loving memory of my dear departed husband, William I. Byrd, who departed this life March 19, 1924. Days of sadness come over us. A devoted wife, MRS. CARRIE BYRD, Daughter and Grandson. GREENE—In sad remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, Emma E. Greene, who departed this life March 28, 1825. Sleep on dear one, and take your rest. We loved thee, but Jesus loved you best. WILLIAM, Rushband. EMMA LIZZENTA. CLARENCE AND JULIA W. Children. HANSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life March 21, 1827. A loving one from us has gone, A voice we love will be heard, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. WILHEMINA HANSON, Daughter-in-Law. THOMAS HANSON, Son. HARRISON—In sad but loving memory of my darling mother, Maude Harrison, who departed this life on March 28, 1820. Gone, but not forgotten. by her mother LUCILE BLAIR and MINNIE HARRISON HOLT—In loving memory of Marion Holt, who passed away March 19, 1935 Three years ago today God sortly called you From this world of grief and trouble To tender shining shore Our thoughts are always with you, dare Marion. How we miss you God and Jesus. James B. Holt, Jr., Sorrowing Son, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Roger Harper, Sister and Brother-in-Law. LEWIS, Judy L.—I belong mothers, Judy L. Lewis, died March 20th, 1923. A happy home we once enjoyed, A sweet sweet that memory, A death has left a sweet chair, That no one on this earth can fill. Devoted son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES I. VANN. Card of Thanks The family of the late Emma D. Primal acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expression of your support. FREDERICK C. PRIMAL Public Notices Eugene Phillips, known as E. Phil lips, now has a paper and cigar stand at the southeast corner of 180th street and Sowth avenue. He is a Husky and Sunday New York paper, also the papers of many other offices, such as the New York papers; New York News Amsterdam and The West Indian Times; The Crisis, Messenger, Washington Tribune, Philadelphia Tribune, The Savannah Tribune, The St. Luke Hospital, Chicago Defender, Pitney Brown, Court and the Times, The Bishop, look and call and look oh even. I will not be responsible for any dobts contracted by any other than myself. CONRAD A. MAPF. 110-05 Hall Street, Jamaica L. I. The undersigned wishes to give metha that her name is no longer Pennis Wigan but Mia, Pennis Jackson. PENNIE JACKSON. 1870 Seventh Avenue, New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mia Laura Gordon Barbar and fami- ly, formerly of 181 Sylvan avenue, New- ark, have moved to 187 Craton street, Newark. Will Mim Sinclair Thompson, who formerly lived at Madden street, Craig Town, St. Andrews, Jamaica, who left the city in 1920, a book with twelve years ago, correspond with "Mia Kiddle," 118 West 129th street, New York City? He will hear much to his advantage. All papers please copy. A report has been circulated to the effect that I was incarcerated for ninety days, which is entirely false. I wish to take this means to state that I have never been held for even a day at the jail. (Signed) FLORENCE D. GALLOWAY. 239 West 128th Street, New York City. When you are in trouble and want to be consolled and have no one to talk your troubles to, see MCEE JEBSIE 79 West 118th St., basement bell Phone University 7230 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of THE HARLEM ALLIED ASSOCIATES, Inc. for the year 1923 for CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE-IBERAL CATHOLIC HOLY Palm Sunday, April 1, 1923: 11 a.m. Solomon High Mass, Procession of Palms and sermon—the sermon, Father Robert's Journeys and sermon, Father Good Friday and Agony 10 to 8 p.m.-Rector. SPIRITUALIST AFRICAN SCIENTIST—Mr. Amada, who has studied in the occult schools of Arcane and who, by reason of the rigid discipline of those schools, has made visits to the heart of Africa to pass through the never-ending initiations, examinations, fastings, prayers and other secret rites, and has brought new information and a new opportunity to obtain from an institute and a graduate of those schools of antiquity, Write or call. Mr. Amada, 206 West 129th street, Suite 6, New York City, N. Y. Morningside 5237. Call from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. PHE REY, MADAM BRETON, spiritual admonition, medium. Message circle every Wednesday night reading daily. 42 West 183th street, Advent (Adult). Rev. Madame Mumhara, spiritual advisor and mystic. Normal and trance medium. Instructions given in the secret doctrine. Hindu math. Hours: 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. N. Y. (Adult). Mar. 28-29 NAZARENE COSGREGATIONAL CHURCH and Community Center, Grand avenue near Fulton street, Grand Avenue, near Fulton street, D. D. milior, Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Endorsement, Sunday, 7 p.m. Midweek meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. RIVY MARY HOLMES will hold spirit day and Thursday events at 8:30 p.m. at 233 West 157th street. ADENYEN OHSORQ, Native African Scientist and Herbist, who has just recently arrived from that school of medicine, will give wonders, also gone through their examinations and initiative powers, has brought up these articles. Special Inquiry of these articles. Special Inquiry of these articles. Phone Layette N. Y. Room 1-D. Phone Layette N. Y. Room 1-D. Phone Layette N. Y. Mar 7-14. UNITY SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCH Hall every Sunday and Tuesday evening at 8:30. We are welcome. Mrs. Emma Allen, miltage boarer. JMK LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION ARCH SHIYE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 110 W. 128th St. second floor room, conducted by Mr. and mrs. W. Spirith, vice presidents on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. B. McAllister, Pastor. Apr 4-11. THE NITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST BEST-801 West 140th St. 80th avenue. Mondays and Fridays 8:30. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. HOME MISSION SPIRITUAL CHURCH MISSION, 2 East 140th St. and messages. Alfred Wood Sunny 2:30; Tuesday, 2:30; Paul Hacker, messages by various mediums 2:30 and 000 dpm. daily. Developing classes. HAND IN HAND SPIRITUAL CHURCH 433 EDGECOMB AVE. 155th St. and St. Nicholas Pl. Every Friday Night at 9 P. M. Come and hear Professor Herman Harris. He needs no Introduction to Harlem. Every Friday Night at 9 P. M. Rew, Hattle Johnson, one of the oldest and best mediums of Harlem. the purpose of electing 7 Directors and Inspectors of Election and transmitting such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on the 1st day of March, 1928. The trainee books will remain closed from the 10th day of March, 1928, until the 10th day of April, 1928. Dated the 10th day of March, 1928. A conference was held recently at the office of the Women's Prison Association, 110 Second avenue, to consider the plight of colored women and girls in the city courts and prisons and to formulate a rendering the necessary assistance. The need for trained social workers in the Family Court, the Tomb, workhouse and other institutions was never more apparent. The fact that 29.5 per cent of the women and girls in the Morals Court during the first half of 1927 were colored, with an increasing number at the workhouse, was given careful consideration. A resolution was adopted calling for the formation of a committee Undertakers and Embalmers WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 0112 SEASON'S C TO OUR MAIN Phone Morningside 1033 FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECT COMPLETE $150 Half couch casket, in polished ha trimmed with silver bar extension pillow to match, engraved name balming and care of remains. T limousine to any cemetery in Gre WRIGHT & DA PERTAKERS and EMBALM 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET STREET 0113 SEASON'S GREETING OUR MANY PATRO 1033 OP D M. WILLIAM DE DIRECTOR & EM COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNE Art, in polished hardwood, black or silver bar extension handle and line engraved name plate, strong out of remains. Use of Chapel, cemetery in Greater New York. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 0413 NOTARY PUBLIC SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with alk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. Telephone of MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. I. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 We employ the latest methods of assembling Our Innovation include Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral G 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Rangin Telephone Number 8511 RS. LOUISE B. HAR MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant Dth St., bet. 5th & Lenox At test methods of embalming and earl ing include individual earlings spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Bea fortably. Service Day and Night, at Moder Is Ranging From $ Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Hates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Gordy-Dordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningalde 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Batisfaction Res. 2008.9.1 Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 2890 LOUIS ECHEVARRIA LICENSED UNDERTAKER 2009 Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121st Sts. Reasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Service Day and Night Phone Monument 3765 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" Consider Flight of 一 composed of individuals and representatives of agencies interested in prison work to formulate a plan, draw up a budget, and secure the necessary workers. Mrs. Hracer Hopper Powell was chosen as chairman of this committee. Rev. M. C. Stracan, vice-chairman, and A. B. Henderson, secretary. Also on it are James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Drama League, and Mrs. Rachel Hopper Powell, secretary Women's Prison Association. The present included: Dr. Jasper P. Coleman, president, City Federation of Women's Clubs; the Rev. W. Y. Bell, Dr. Herbert Laffamine of the Greater New York Federation of Churches and Mrs. Margaret B. Stehmetts. Spring Clothing for the Family~On Credit Prices This Spring Values This Spring In Meets~Women's and Men's Clothing. Save 10% with this ad. TARSHES 472 FLEET HAY, 1555 FULTON ST. Oxford, MA 01754. Shop B. Baumann, N. Shoe Store, Oxford, MA 01754. Both Upstairs Stores Open Ery. & DANIELS and EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC GREETINGS NY PATRONS WILLIAMS TOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, handle and lined with alk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- Juse of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. HARLEM 0821 JESE B. HART CIVICIAN HART, Assistant Beth & Lenox Aves., N.Y. G. Abalming and caring for the deceased Embalming Room, Family Rest chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Up From $125 Up DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Agent George E. West, Manager To Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited. Radhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE BSV, SATISFACTION CLIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. West 1324 Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 4334 Artssey and Satisfaction et. 1458th St. Apt. 2. Radhurst 5890 HEVARRIA UNDERTAKER et. 120th & 121st Sts. Funeral Parlor Free Phone Monument 3765 Red Most Dignified LIGHT SERVICE L COXLE Open Day and Night New York UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE: 10220. J.BARKBDALE: BROWN. MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS NINTH ANNUAL ..BORDENTOWN CONCERT.. THURSDAY. APRIL 12th, 1928 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, JERSEY CITY, N. J. FRIDAY. APRIL 13th, 1928 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK, N. J. BAND—GLEE CLUB—QUARTETTE ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Progressive Temple 98, 4. B. P. O. B. W., will give a Cissone Dress B. O. W., will give a Baldwin Dress B. O. W., will give a Balmont avenue, on Friday, May 4. The committee consists of Measden K. Brockrookhorn, chairman; Emma Jones, N. McLewen and E. R. Shead. The dancing class of Marle Jackson will give an exhibition and dance at White Eagle Hall, Newark avenue; N. McLewen street, on Friday evening, May 4. Muscle will be furnished by Maron Smith. The Happy Four—A. Marritt, C. Cooper, A. Shields, and C. Curry—gave a masked ball at the Elks' Rest, 333 Ocean avenue, on Monday evening, March 19. Miss Marguerite Abrams of Boulevard entertained at a midnight supper on Friday evening, March 23, in New York, on one of her weekend guest. Among those present were: Miss Vera Mackell, Theodore Ross, James Middleton and Howard Arch of New York. Mrs. E. Dyer will give a Chorus Farce and Dance for the building rind of the Church of the Incarnation at the Belmont avenue Y. W. and A Friday evening, April 20, at $30. Music will be furnished by Miss Doula Pegerson. Following an operation performed at the Greenville Hospital, last week, Mrs. Helen Beutner Beck use Eggleston), wife of Dr. William H. Beck, and daughter of the N. K., died Saturday morning, N. K., died Saturday morning, Mrs. Beck leaves to mourn her passing a husband, two daughters and a son; a mother, two Lone Eggleston, and Elder of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services were held from the late residence, 73 Crescent avenue, yesterday morning, with the Dr. Chambers, board of the Nibur, church of the Newark, N. K., officiating. The Inmemor- ment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Newark, N. J. Mrs. Beck was born in Baltimore, Mrs. Beck was born and been married about lore years. Mrs. Pauline Wharton and daughter, Connie, of Baltimore, were present for the funeral of their aunt and cousin, respectively. The Past Daughter Rulers' Council of the State of New Jersey met at the home of Progressive Lodge No. 33, I. B. P. B. O. Els of the W. 98 on Sunday at eason. Music was furnished during the course of the dinner by Clarence L. Perdus Jr. of New York City, a former resident of this city and the weekend guest of Harry Ward, Edgar E. Snead, Harry C. Pathnees and Exedel K. Smaith. Mrs. C. M. Brushman, Mrs. Clara Miller, a member of the state temple, is the secretary of the state organization. Dr. Hudson Oliver's Father Killed. While engaged during business hours last Wednesday afternoon, the Westfield By E. A. CARROLL. Albert Somerset of West Broad street entertained the Mindowaskin Club Friday evening. The Avocado Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Blanche Floes, West Broad street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Lynch won first prize. Mrs. John Hammond of Downer street has returned home from St. Elizabeth Hospital, where she was a surgical patient. The Rav. H. G. Van Pelt lectured at St. Luke's Church Thursday evening and also showed pictures. The Orange Jubilee Singers will appear at St. Luke's Church this evening. Mrs. James Byers of Jerusalem road is home, after spending five months in the Muhlenburg Hospital at Plainfield, where she had one leg amputated. G. M. Brooks of Jerusalem road is confined to his bed as the result of a stroke. The Order of Eagles at their regular monthly meeting Friday night initiated five new members. Mrs. Louise Manan of West Broad street spent last Sunday in New York visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Staples of Montclair was in town. The girls on her sisters, two of whom are sick. She is staying with another sister, Mrs. Ann Louise of Spring street. Dr. H. F. Brock has returned from Washington, D. C., where he spent a few days. Educational Week will be observed by the local lodge and temple of Elks, Friday evening, April 5. The ladies present a pageant at the Reward, J. G. Brunke will deliver a lecture on education at St. John's Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor of West Broad street are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Miss Ida May Gilliam of Railway f author of Dr. Hudson Oliver, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge 45, L. B. P. O. Elks of W., was killed by a tax-cab on Sixth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, New York City. He was rushed to the French Hospital and died shortly after arrival. He had been employed by Thomas Prosser & Son, steel agents, for more than forty years as confidential secretary. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Bethendta Baptist Church, although Mr. Oliver was a member of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City. The Rev. Thomas White officiated. Besides his widow, Mr. Oliver leaves two sons, Clinton and Dr. Hudson; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Mabrey, Mrs. Cecelia Reed of Asbury Park, and Mrs. Gladys Burt, and sixteen grandchildren. John E. White was the funeral director and the interment was in Bayview Cemetery. Judge Travis, 274 Newark avenue, who died at his late residence on Monday, March 19, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Thursday, March 22. The Rev. W. Harper of the Church of the Incarnation spoke at Grace Church, white, on Wednesday. The St. Catherine's Guild met at the home of Mrs. Emmia Jackson on Tuesday, March 20. Mrs. William Stirves of New Brunswick was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Emmia Golden, of Wintfield avenue. John Bell of 254 Forrest street is home after being confined to the City Hospital. The Sanctuary Guild of the Church of the Incarnation met at Miss Grace McLean, Academy street, on Monday evening, March 19. After the meeting, a surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Ruby Clark, who is to be married in the members and guests present were: Miss Ruby Clark, Florence Miller, Marion Cole, Jeanette Cole, Bleuer Cole, G. Benn, Elizabeth Abbott, J. W. Goodall, Arresta Miller, Justine Miller and Emma Jackson. Also Mestames Viola Spencer, Helen Richardson, L. Cornell, L. Emma Spencer, Eva Harper, Washington, Maude Cole, Rose Harper, Brown, S. Griffin, E. DeHart, Helen Flood, Ella Marshall, Lily Willis, C. Davis, H. Leason and J. Battles. A buffet supper was served. The decorations were green and white. The Fidelda Business Girls presented "Love Will Find a War" at the Belmont avenue Y. W. C. A. on Friday the March 11. Those on the program were Misses Vern Mitchell, Syll Archambaue, Inez Jackson, Marguerite Brown, Lolita Lynn and Marguerite Abrams. Miss Gladys W. Cannon was conch. On Friday, March 30, the Y. W. C. A. Bluebirds will play their last game of the season against the Madison Y. W. C. A. at the Belmont avenue Y. W. C. A. The Race Relations Committee met at the Y. M. H. A. on Monday evening. called on her father in town last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones of Dow- ner street motored to Newark Thursday night. The Rev. Morris M. Ward of Ros- silande presided St. Mardy's Sun- afternoon in the interest of . Mrs. Mardo Robinson's Club. Samson Lodge, K. of P., Bright Rose Court and the Juveniles held an annual session at St. Thomas Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. A. Carroll proclaimed the sermon. Raymond Barnett had a birthday party Saturday night. Mrs. H. F. Brock of West Broad street has her sister, Mrs. Anderson Binhai, and some other friendships visit her. Elizabeth The Lincoln Social Club will give their Easter dance at Turn Hall, 725 High street, on Monday evening, April. The committee consists of T. McGrady, H. Smith and William Thornton. Pride of Union Lodge 134, I. B. P. O. E. W. will give their Keep Year dance, will give their Keep at the Monday evening, April 23. Among the features are to be music by Fowler, a radio prize to lucky ticket holder and a loving cup for the lodge having the largest representation. The committee consists of the following: Henry Gibbs, chairman, W. M. Ballat, George Thomas, Thomas P. Ballat, Paul Bent Taylor, P. Flug, Alfred Lawrence, A. Love, George Williams, E. Lee, James Colburn and T. Morton. Montclair. The Frogs of New Jersey held the concert on Thursday, 22. Ballroom, 178 Bloomfield avenue, on thursday. Music was furnished by C. Wesley Music. The members are as follows: Cecil R. Garco, Lewis, Jules Henderson, L. Auburn Peterson, G. V. Groene, Dr E. D. Williams and George Hill. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Orange Las Felis Muchachas gave a dance at the Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Halph Smith. The Titan Bears of Orange will play Bordentown at the Orange Armory, Centre and William streets, on Tuesday evening, April 10. Music will be furnished by Vernon Andrus. The Third Ward Colored Republican Club held a rally and get-together or meeting at 465 Central avenue on Thursday, March 22. The principal speaker, George D. Corrin is president and William Thomas is secretary. The Student Council of Newark will play the Titan Bears of Orange at the Auditorium, Parnow street, on Friday evening, March 30. The Panthers and Tuxedo Tigers held a basketball game and dance at Oakwood avenue and Parnow street, on Friday evening, March 32. Dr. H. Cummings of South America was the principal speaker at St. Peter's M. E. Hickory at M. E. School, March 23. The Rev. W. A. T. Miles is pastor. Special services were held for women and men. Dr. H. Thomas of St. Paul's A. M. B. Church was the speaker at the evening service. The Trustees' Aide of St. John's M. E. Church, Hickory street, will present "The Light of the Women," a program by Dr. W. E. B. Church, Heilbrunn Thursday evening, April 6, at 8:30. Those in the cast are: Dr. Myra Smith; Mesdames Alice Arrington, Eva Halo, Hattie Orrer, Anne Orl (Mrs. Orrer), Heilbrunn Lucia, T. W. Thomas, Jamie Camphor, Beatrice Robinson, Bertha Banks, W. A. T. Miles, Armita Douglas; Misses Clarissa Jeter, Frances W. L. Cunning, Koe Keller, Alice Hall W. L. Cunning, Charlotte Lockery, Marcia Thomas. Others to be on the program include: Albert Tillery, organist, Arthur Foster, George A. Webb, and Joseph Woody. Mrs. R. Lunn, formerly of Westfield, is now residing with her son, G. Shelton, at 205 Main street. Mrs. J. Moore, 129 Parrow street, is convalescing following her recent illness. G. Arnold, 163 South street, and Zack Jackson, 172 Hickory street, both members of the Elks' Lodge, are ill. Eureka and Aurora Lodges, K. of P. entertained at the armory last Thursday evening. Maron Smith's orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge consisted of C. Hauls, A. Hooney, R.E. Dams, C. Thomas, W. Thomas, P. Ballard, W. Goode, W. Thomas, J. Young and Alexander Corrall. Asbury Park Miss Einda Babb, formerly of this city, but who now lives in New York City, was the house guest of Mrs. Cora Winkler recently. She was the host of the funeral of her cousin, Clarence Edmund, who died on March 16. Mrs. Clementine Benjamin of New York City was in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Edmund. The Rev. O. J. Remson of Union avenue, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing. Frisible Thomas gave a dinner for 300 guests at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church recently. J. H. White, chairman of the Trustees Board, assisted Mr. Thomas. The Reverends A. A. Cosby and A. R. Jackson preached at the morning and evening services of the church. N. Zion Church on Sunday, owing to the illness of the pastor. Mrs. Betsy Brown of Fisher avenue at Whitledge Cemetery, Eatontown, N. J., last week. Norman Jacon, who has leased a beach concession here, has arrived in the city from Palm Beach. The Reverends A. R. Jackson, J. H. Ashby, Charles Sedgewick and A. H. Cosby officiated at the funeral of John H. Hill, which was held at White Ridge Cemetery, F. Leon Harris was in charge. The deceased, who was well known in the city, is survived by a wife, sister, brother and many friends. Englewood, N. J. BY WILLIAM BUTLER BY WILLIAM BUTLER The Knights celebrate its thirty-second anniversary last week. Among those who took part on the program were: Miss Chapin, Miss McGee, Mrs. Hinton, Miss Hinton, the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Baker, will leave soon to attend the convention. The F. and A. M. organization held a snooker at its hall last Saturday evening. The entertainers were Misses Edna Barrett and Lucille Crawford of New York City. A donkey party and peanut hunt were held at the Prebysterian Church on Friday evening. Miss Edna Barrett the first prize in the peanut hunt; Miss Elizabeth Williams the second. The Franklin Club gave a musical tea at the home of W. W. Gordon last Sunday afternoon. The Knights of Pythias and Daughters best their theater church on Third street on Sunday afternoon, along with the Union Lodge and Daughters of Panasic. The sorman was deserved by the Rev. Mr. Norton of Panasic. Rutherford. The "Ushers" Board of St. Peter's University, on Monday "Mock General Conference" on Monday evening, April 2, at 8, 8:30 a.m.; assistant; Miss Dorothy J. Johnson. ```markdown ``` Jersey City to Observe Negro Health Week A healthy baby contest is to be one of the features of the National Negro Health Week, April 1 to 5, by the National Negro Health Week Committee of People's Chancle League and Allied Associations. The baby contest, to be held at the Belmont Avenue Y, is to be staged April 1 and from April 6 to May 1, when will be the exam. Prizes for the healthiest youngsters will be awarded Sunday, April 5. At the baby contest gatherers' lounge, Coleman, executive secretary of the Negro Health League, will deliver a talk. The tuberculosis league is cooperating with the Negro Health Week Committee and will have a booth at the Y during the week, Dolla Kappa Sorority will give Dolla Kappa Sorority will give school talks to Sunday School children. On Monday at the Belmont Avenue Y, W. C. A. C. H. Tobias and Harry II. Pace will speak. On Tuesday a radio program will be held by Lea F. E. Edwards and William Sanson will be the principal speakers. Thursday the baby contest will be held. Drs. L. Keith Madison and H. R. F. Furlonge will give health talks for men in the evening. On Friday augeant will be presided over by the introduction of Mrs. Mabel Robinson. Dr. John A. Kenny will speak. On Saturday Dr. T. A. Jones will speak. Sunday a mass meeting will be held at the Belmont Avenue Y. W. C. A. with Bernard S. Coleman as the principal speaker. Rev. Byrd Speaks for Federated Men's Club "The attitude of labor is that the black man must do only mental work," declared the Rev. William A. Byrd, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, in his address Thursday night at a meeting of the Hudson City Federated Men's Club. "This is due to the lack of courage on the part of factory owners and also to the fact that many white men think that they are doing the proper thing in discriminating against Negro labor." The meeting was held at the Sunnyside Church and was under the direction of the Men's Club of St. John's Gorman M. E. Church. More than 200 members attended. Newark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson and Robert Givens wore the weekend guests of J. Edward Walker of 7 Vice street. After dinner, Sunday, the group noticed to Jersey City to be the guests of Mrs. Vana Middleton of Forrest street. Mr. Walker will leave for Washington on Sunday. The Brotherhood Club of Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church entertained at residence of E. Carroll Gibson, 181 Wright street, last Monday evening. The guests present were: Mrs. Emma Williams, Mayna Bernard, Jennie Foster, Hattie Wright, Emma Johnson, Beasle Byrd, Margaret Voorhees, Ethel Garrett, Julia McPherson, Eleanor Carter, Louise Brinkley, Arliva Black, Sarah McCallen, Mrs. Samuel Foster and Miss Burnardene Mason and Albert Foster. Ellis Roberts and Walter White. The members of the Brotherhood: James McPherson, James L. Way, Thomas Peterson, C. Thomas Bell, Charles Jones, Triving Green, G. McArthur, Frank Gregory, Horace Ongue, Theodore Brown, B. Carroll Gibson and C. Tillman Way. Passaic Miss Amanda Allon, who died at her late residence, 238 Summer street, on Sunday, March 13, was sent to Virginia for interment on Wednesday, March 21. The Orange Jubilee Quartet will appear at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Friday evening, April 6. The Rev. L. J. Wilder, who recently accepted the pastorate of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Chestnut street, has resigned to Atlanta to bring his family here. Miss Mary Smith, 363 Oak street, is confined to bed because of illness. The Union Independent Church will present a four-course drama at Willard Hall Auditorium Bloomfield avenue, on Friday, April 6 following: Misses Lottie Hines, frine Schenak, Virginia Anderson, Christine Tours, Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, Mrs. James Williams, N. Davis, K. Bonner, Edward Millon and Leander Blackman. The committee consists of the following: Mrs. M. A. Byrnes, Misses Jude Miller, Mrs. Emily Slade, Mrs. A. B. Miller and the Rey, G. L. Leath, pastor. Bayonne A unit of the Big Sisters was recently organized at the home of Mrs. L. Cobbs, 68 West Forty-fourth street. The officers elected are as follows: Mrs. Luata Cobbs, president; Mrs. F. Brown, vice-president; Mrs. R. Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Calodonta Page, assistant secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Morris, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. N. Jackson treasurer. A chairman of the visiting committee; Mrs. Belle Jackson, chairman of the school committee; Mrs. M. Valentine and Mrs. N. Head the fruit and flowers groups. GIRL HESITATES TO ACCUSE FATHER A matrial declared by Judge Robert V. Klinken in Quarter Ses aloud ended a tense moment for 1932-year-old Emina Van Liew, of 184 West Fifty-third street, Bayonne who took the stand before a jury to relate how her 45-year-old father Shoulden Van Liew, a laborer, of 184 West Forty-third street, as well as her uncle, Harry Thompson, had at NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. The Ministers and 'Deasons' Union was organized Friday evening, and the following members were elected to offices: The Rev. W. O. Harris, president; Donon Fitch, vice-president; the Rev. Goodwin, secretary; the Rev. James Williams, treasurer. The following churches were represented: Mt. Oliver Baptist Church of Saratoga, The African Community of Schoenectody, The Basilian Baptist Church of Schenectody, the Shilo Baptist Church of Hudson, the New Bulla Baptist and the Morning Star Baptist Church of Albany. An excellent sermon was delivered by the Rev. McDonnells of Hudson, after meeting the first Thursday in May. Mrs. Frank Robinson, 94 Second College, in Luthier in Saratoga, who is very vicky. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Cole, No. 2 Kings place, had as their guest C. C. Stephens of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Stephens is the uncle of Mrs. George P. Hill. Mrs. Martha Smith entertained the Albany and Troy Embroidery ware in the fourteenth. The Guest were inhlf fourteenth. The Guest of honor was Mrs. George Bodell, 23 Second street. Sowing and cards were the features of the evening. The flowers on the altar of the Irala A. M. 33. Church were given by Mrs. Sickles in memory of her husband and relatives. M. C. Lawn Club held its regular meeting last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Charles Baldwin. After the business session daily pollution was served by the city. Yonkers. N. Y. BY CURTIES BUTH. The first annual joint reception of the C. A. P. and Princess Chapter, Hudson View Lodge No. 10, I. B. P. O. of M. A., was given at the Hall 'Hall' here, prior evening. The beautiful hope is offered to the person holding the lucky number was awarded to Miss Marie Early of North Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Meekins, 53 Harriot street, are the happy parents of a baby boy, Walter Alexander, born on Wednesday, March 14. Gerald Seay and George Spennle gave a week-end in Boston. While there they visited Mr. Seay's sister and relatives. Mrs. E. Butler, 350 Riverdale avenue, was the guest of Miss Anna Woods of Turrytown, N. Y., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and daughter, Miss Ruby McLean, and Miss Elizabeth Brown, all of 111 Stanton avenues, spent the weekend Montreal, Canada, visiting friends. Mrs. Lucinda Brady, 113 Nepheen han avenue, who for the past two weeks has been confined to her home, is now convalescing. The nineteenth annual Easter reception an entertainment of the Chauffeur Irish Association of Westchester County will be held on Easter Monday night, April 8, at Phillipsburg Hall, 3 Jidson street. New London, Conn. The Junior Wellfare League has announced a new annual ban month. It includes its annual ban month. West Brighton, S. I. A musical was given by Mrs. Arthur Porting at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, West Brighton, the Rev. F. A. Alleyne, pastor, on Sunday afternoon. Part of the talent was furnished by Mrs. Helen B. Smythe. Other numbers on the program were: Vocal solos by Mrs. Georgenanna Cottman, Miss Roberta Bosley and Carroll Clark, radio artist; piano solos by Miss M. W. Houser of Bayonne, Miss Margaret Browne and Mrs. Cora Ley, of Staten Island; Miss Ruth Waters, Miss Willemura Pasterling and Miss Consuolo Pappy of New York; readings by Mrs. Mabelle Valentine of Brooklyn, Mrs. Cora Dickenson, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Ardeanour Smith of Staten Island. Selections were rendered by the Southern Quartette, composed of J. E. Blanton, principal of Vorhees College, Dominark, S. C., leader; Anthony D. Watson, representing the Fort Valley, Ga., school, Arthur L. Hostic and Mr. White of Richmond, Mrs. Dorn G. Norman very fitfully thanked the artists and guests on the occasion of the offering which amounted to $33.55. Mrs. Archie Poole was mistress of curmeles and Messrs. J. Scott, I. Andrews and A. Atchley. At the close of the program at the church, the artists and guests were entertained by Mrs. Forting at her home. Mrs. Forting avenue was presented by Mrs. W. Shepard in a "Ramshaw Round My Shoulder" by Howard W. Odum, by Mrs. Forting in appreciation of the splendid securing artists for the occasion. The guests present besides the participants were: Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. George Greene and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Orangio; Mrs. Milred Williams, William Bryant and daughters, Mrs. Theodore Gadson, Mrs May Harron, Mrs Bessie Harron, Mrs Evan Harron, Mrs E. Lucasco, George Cottman and Mrs. Helen Buder Smyth, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Henry, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Brewno, Mrs. Augusta Johns, Mrs. Mary Snowden, Mrs. Nancy O'Ree, Mrs. Eliza Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCoy, Mrs. and Mrs. Doretta Browning, Eleanor Heinry, and Doretta Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scott, James M. Poolo and Archio Pooo, tacked her on several occasions. She said she was afraid to testify against her father. The girls' condition is precarious and she is about to become a mother. Because of her condition Judge Kinkead declared the ends of justice uswil as humanitarianism would be necessary to allow another date to be set after for the trial when the girls' condition is improved. quet, an April Fool party and three lectures. Mrs. Frank Harris of the United Negro Welfare Council is ill in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Revival services are being held at Shiloh Baptist Church. The attendance has been good each night. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and children have gone on a visit to their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Parker of Cooksville, Md. The Girl Reserves are beginning work on a play entitled "The Minister's Wife." The Yearigan Club had two victories in basketball games at the armory this past week. Portland. Me. By THALIA PERRY. Mrs. Margarita Hueston, who had been ill for a number of weeks, died on Sunday morning. She leaves to do the same for her husband, Josia Matthews; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fisher; sisters, brothers and friends. The Negro Community Forum hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie McCleon on Tuesday evening. Elder Green of Boston was a visitor and spoke highly of work which is being done. He also recited several of his own poems. Miss Amalia Williams entertained Mrs. Amalia R. Edwards and Mrs. Thalia Perry at dinner last Tuesday evening. Z. Austin, who has been visiting his parents in Jamaica, B. W. L., returned to his home last week. James Lawrence, who had been ill in the hospital, has returned to his home. The O Joy Boys were entertained at the home of Miss Alma Harris and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Harris one evening last week. Miss Harris and Elethura Tetelkina Jr. sang several vocal collections and Allen Jack son danced. Richard Jimmerson, 87. Orchard street, died Sunday night. At press time funeral arrangements had not been completed. Mr. Jimmerson was the brother in-law of Charles MaQill. Washington, D. C. Dr. William Johnson, president of the Pennsylvania College, and Dr. Horfordela Johnson, president of the principal speakers at a mass meeting in the interest of the endowment fund of Lincoln University. Among the faculty members of the university are a dormitory, dining hall, gymnasium and increased scholarship fund. Edward Cox, 79, died here at his residence on T street last Sunday. Cox served as barbor for General Sherman, Shardan and many other dignitaries of the past. The body of Judge Robert H. Terrell was removed from its former office on last Saturday afternoon to the new Lincoln Cemetery on Pennsylvania avenue. At the annual meeting and election of officers of the Washington Bar Association on last Thursday evening at the Tau Center, Sigma Sigma were audited, the following officers were elected: Charles E. Robinson, president, Earnest J. Davis and William W. Schaffer, president, recording secretary, and Ambrose Shifel, corresponding secretary. William Clarence Matthews, as assistant United States attorney, who was given an important assignment on the Pacific Coast where he has been stationed on the coast to the city the pass week after having completed his work to the satisfaction of the de partment. Mr. Matthews is domeled at the Whitehall Hotel. John T. Howe celebrated his sixty-ninth birthday anniversary or a half-century, a number of his personal friends among whom were: Walter J. Sigleton, Thomas H. R. Clarke, Armand L. Schaffer, Richard C. Childs, L. Scott Charles P. Ford and Arthur G. Froe. Philadelphia By M. M. ZULO. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Club, and Mrs. Ida S. Wright, secretary, visited a group of club women daily afternoon at the call of Mrs. Eythe Whiten, president of the Delaware State Federation. A mannoth crowd attended the mass meeting held at the Union Baptist Church, under the auspices of the which Judge Albert B. George, of the Municipal Court of Chicago, was the principal speaker. The Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor of the Browns African Baptist Church, is representing Pennsylvania at the Ministers' Alliance meeting in Washington. Dr. Thomas H. Bowne, president of the Federation of Men's Bible Classes of Philadelphia and vice-president one of the workers in the Adult Bible Class Movement, was the principal speaker at the joint session held on Sunday afternoon at the Men's Bible Class of C. J. Brown is president; L. M. Jefferson, secretary of the Men's Bible Class. Dr. Marshall L. Shopard, pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, preached the seventh annual sermon to the Ushers and Ladies Baptist Church last Sunday. Others appearing on the program were: Edward Harvey, Charles S. Wright, William M. Mrs. S. Wright, the Rev. William Harred, Harold Fannett and L. D. Brooks. The members of the Founders' Club of Miller Memorial Church, of which the Rev. W. E. Jones is pastor, tendered a delightfully entertaining lesson on last Thursday evening at the family home, 2017 Master street. The president of the club, Will The president of the club, William Brutother, presented the Rev. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Jones with a large basket of roses, on which were pinned sixty-four now crisp one-dollar bills, Mrs. Dor- son, Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Dor- son, Rev. Jones with $25, this being the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. Jones' pastorate there. Mrs. Robert Tindale made a presentation of a handsome birthday cake. Mrs. Licey Ransomos entertained a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, 122 North Redford street, on Saturday evening. The guest included the follow- ing Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, Dr. and Mrs. Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Horman Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Peale Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Prus- brailey, Mr. and Mrs. Iorian, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Shockley, Miss Gladys Hyman, Mrs. Hackett, Herman Dumlain of Harrison; Mer- gell, Mrs. Brennan; Leon Brice, Howard Hall, Armand Compton and Arthur Gethen. Ernest T. Attwell, representing the Playground and Recreation Association of America, left last week for New Orleans, La., where he will remain for two weeks. Among the large number of guests registered at the Citizens' Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. World, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, all of New York City; Shermont Brown, Jamestown, N. Y.; Harry Cisco, Cheynoy, Pa.; Mrs. Robert Moore, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert Moore, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Collins, Newark, N. J.; D. A. Williston, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, Rydal, Pa., and H. K. Jordan, Baltimore, Md. Allan R. Freon, whose paintings and etchings were exhibited by the three local chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Saturday and Sunday at the Y. W. C. A., sold ten of them during the presentation. Thirty paintings and six etchings were on exhibition. The committee in charge consisted of the following: Miss Idabelle Vale of the following: Miss Whitney by, Mrs. Ebbn J. Gaines, Miss Whitney Powell, Miss Gonea Blake and Miss Bertha DeShields. The visiting sorors present at the exhibition are: Desdemona, earth Hesmachandra, Gladys, Mary and Ruth Martin; Miss Middled L. Poyton, Thelma E. Berick, Lankford, Louise Crigle and Elizabeth Johnson, all of New York. The Ducks entertained at a party on Friday night at the home of Miss Loretta Simons. Funeral services for William Campfield, 1303: Poplar street, who was killed accidentally while at work last Wednesday morning, will be today at 11 o'clock. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Anna B. Campfield. Baltimore, Md. By OBSCAR O. THOMAS, the President of Washington conference of the M. P. and the Hotel Olga W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilkins, Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJotla, Asbury Park; Titus Moody, Jr., Robert Bass, Wilson Bass, Mrs. Eula Bass, Atlanta; R. Best, Boston; William Miller, T. B. Jackson, Plainfield; George H. Jarvis, Freeport, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Anderson, Boston. H. Simmons, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Davis, Omaha; W. T. Taylor, St. Louis; H. Bowman, Poughkeepsie; Mr. and Mrs. W. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harper, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Trenton; Mrs. B. J. Wilborn, G. L. Wayte, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. F. Palgo, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickson, Boston; J. P. Scott, Saratoga; George Harris, Bridgeport; Albert Hart, Danbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright, Winston FIFTEEN IEFS Church opened at the New Metapolitan M. E. Church, of which the Rev. E. S. Williams is pastor, on Wednesday, with Bishop Charles E. Locke presiding. Worships M. W. Clay and R. E. P. Jones addressed the conference. The Reverends E. A. Lavo, W. A. English and W. A. C. Hughes are candidates for the General Conference, which convenes in Kansas May. Friday night a chorus of 150 voices rendered Mendelssohn's *Allion*. The soloists were; Mrs. M. Jillah H. H. Leopold Curtis M. Jillah, contratafter Charles Parker, tenor; Jerome Addison, partone. The Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Chorl-reordered the music at the ordination services on Sunday. Appointments were read on Monday at noon. The Young People's Service Committee of Bottel A. M. E. Church presented in recital M. W. Robbins, Hamilton, Ontario, lyric soprano James A. Young, violinist; and Julia A. E. Jackson, reader; Miesa Marie Mathows and Lilia Mille Mills, pianist. Dr. C. H. Stephanus the committee consisted of Mrs. Bertha E. Chatton, chairman; Mrs. Ella M. Snowden, Mrs. Alice Hall and Mrs. Mammille C. Butler. The Court of Calanthe and uncleverly the yathina Order turned out at Sharp Street Sunday for the annual Thanksgiving sermon. George A. Watty is grand chancellor of the organization. Morgan College "Five," fresh from their victory in Chicago over the Wilberforce Quintette, where they won the Aaron Payne Trophy with a score of 26 to 26, met the Lincoln Lions at the New Albert Auditorium, Friday night, and gave them a thrashing to the tune of 25 to 25. The struggle was a hard fought and stubborn one. The preliminary game was played and won by the Morgan Girls from the Washington "Y" girls to the tune of 25 to 10. Mrs. Cora B. Davis of Roanoke, Va., is the house guest of Miss Flossle B. White. Mrs. Davis is the lay delegate to the Washington and rural conference. Mrs. Sophia Siddons, 1204 Argyle Avenue, was at home on Friday from 6 to 7 in honor of Mrs. William H. Dean, wife the Rev. Dean, superintendent of the Pittsburgh District. Those assisting Mrs. Siddons in receiving were: Mrs. Richard A. Green, Mrs. W. H. Manakoo, Mrs. Walter S. Jackson and Mrs. Walter A. English. Mrs. Manle Low and Mrs. Amelia L. Williams presided over the refreshment table. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Matthews, Mrs. Henrietta J. Boring, Mrs. James J. H. Hoss, Mrs. Mateel Cartor, Mrs. Burthin M. Anna M. Bond, Mrs. Estelle C. Young, Mrs. Laura V. Garrett, Mrs. Helen Trigg, Mrs. Emma M. Dewag, Miss Flossio B. White. The Rev. J. F. K. King, d. superintendent of the Alexandria trict, was the conference speaker at Shey Street memorial M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Woman Missionary Society rendered a pauent at 8 p. m. entitled "Sowing and Reaping." Mrs. Henrietta J. Douglas is manager. LOCAL HOTELS Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Findlay, M. C.; Wallace A. Battle, Woodstown, N. C.; J. Jesse, Atlantic City. Emma Ransom House Miss Albertha L. Sloan, White Plaina, N. Y.; M. Mrs. O. G. Bland, Wood Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Addie Wood, New York City; Mrs. Mary Wil- iams, New Rockville, N. Y.; M. Mrs. Miss Albertha M. Jackson, M. Miss Albertha M. Jackson, M. Waddell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Martha Green, Boston, Masa; Masa John, Smith, Brooklyn, Masa; Mason, Smith, Brooklyn, Masa; J. Miss Ibrahe Irbe, Punlind, N. J. Mrs. Dorothy Zuber, Wilming- ton, Del.; Miss Rosa Jackson, Au- tumn, Del.; Miss Ibrahe Irbe, Punlind, N. J. Mrs. Jante Parke, Flushing, L. I.; Miss Lillian Vior- hee, Tanguille, Masa; Miss Oliva Brooklyn, St. Louis, Mo. Restaurants OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Gold Water In Each Room. 44-46 CONVENT AVENUE Between 129th and 130th Streets The benefit The Tenant—in this case might be prozation. More well-built housing and avail a residence in own social society by investing one of which. Moreover, he cause, while the same that that result tments, the ex due to change landlord expereed "rents." 2% amortization the v increased valuation of a fin surroundings. IT WILL PAY PAY PAY The benefits of co-operative ownership are many. The Tenant-owner assures himself of a permanent home—in this case of a home in a desirable location, which might be prohibitive to him without co-operative organization. Moreover, he assures to himself a thoroughly well-built home, carefully planned for economy of operation and avoidance of repairs. He guarantees himself a residence in a building occupied by persons having his own social standards and ideals. Financially he profits by investing his funds in a safe and sure proposition—one of which his family lawyer and banker will approve. Moreover, he profits in his monthly expenditures, because, while the actual cost of running the building is the same that a landlord would have to pay, the savings that result through the avoidance of unrented apartments, the expense of frequent repairs and redecoration due to change in tenancy, and the large profit that a landlord expects, revert to the Tenant-owner in lowered "rents." Further financial benefit arises from the $2\%$ amortization of the mortgage, which annually augments the value of the property, in addition to the increased value of the real estate, due to the construction of a fine, modern building and steadily improving surroundings. Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. Bradhurst 0270—0271 FOR RENT FOR RENT at- 409 Edgecombe Ave. Beautiful Apartments in Modern FOURTEEN-STORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE 3-Room Apartments...$60.00 up 4-Room Apartments... 80.00 up 5-Room Apartments... 90.00 up 6-Room Apartments... 120.00 up A HIGH-CLASS HOUSE —FOR— HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE If It FOR RE ELE STEAM If It Is About Real I TOR RENT --- 4-5-6 RO ELEVATOR APARTMENT STEAM HEAT — ELECTRIC LIGHTS — MAIL CHUTE — HALL TEN SERVICE FOR RENT --- 4-5-6 ROOMS STEAM HEAT — ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS — MAIL CHUTE — HALL TELEPHONE SERVICE Block from Fulton St. and Albany Ave. Elegant Apartments for Rent Six Large, Light and Airy Rooms Elevator Service --- All Modern Improvements --- Rents Very Reasonable Apply Supt. on Premises 87 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE SIXTEEN LINCOLN MANSION EXECUTIVE OFFICES - SUITE 303 REGAL BUILDING 166 WEST 125TH STREET South East Corner One Hundred Twenty Fifth Street at Seventh Avenue TELEPHONE- NEW YORK CITY MORNINGSIDE 0531 15 GLENADA PLACE BROOKLYN The Special Coupon the 24 page book "LIKE plete details of its adv You will find it more profitable half hour's re TEAR OUT THE AN SPEC Bonmar Construction 166 West 125th St New York City. Please send the MANSION" without Name ... Business address ... Business telephone ... Home address ... Home telephone ... City... ION CORPORAT S - SUITE 303 BUILDING TH STREET By Fifth Street at Seventh o CITY MORNINGSIDE e Excha SEVENTH AVE NSON, Pres. The Special Coupon, below, will bring your copy of the 24 page book "LINCOLN MANSION" with complete details of its advantages. You will find it most interesting — and the most profitable half hour's reading you have done in months. TEAR OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IT — TODAY SPECIAL COUPON Bonmar Construction Company, 166 West 125th Street, New York City. Please send the 24 page book "LINCOLN MANSION" without cost or obligation to Name Business address Business telephone Home address Home telephone City State FOR SALE Private House West 139th Street Bet. Seventh & Eighth Aves. 10 Rooms — All Improvements Can Be Seen by Appointment PRICE and TERMS RIGHT West 130th Street Bet. Seventh & Eighth Aves. 10 Rooms and Bath All Improvements BARGAIN — First Payment Small — Good Terms Estate - - - - ROOMS F - - - We FOR Bargains ELEPHONE $1,500 AND $2.00 15 and 20-Family MONEY LUC $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Hou MONEY TO LEND LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH A DISTINCTIVE sun parlor, breakfast no shower, steam heat. atti and churohes; private driv sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, bulb in tub, shower, steam heat, attic, slots, 30x100, near schools, stores and churrohes; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electrolyte outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 ceah; $28 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 MAIL THE COUPON DO IT----NOW SPECIAL COUPON Construction Company, at 125th Street, York City. We send the 24 page book "LINCOLN MANSION" without cost or obligation to address telephone address telephone State EXPORATION 303 at Seventh Avenue MORNINGSIDE 0531 Exchange, Inc. TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY We Can Serve You FOR SALE trains PRIVATE HOUSE WEST 136TH, 130TH 139TH AND 129TH ST. 2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQ Family Apt. Houses. Good Income propositions. Sm Y TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES CILLE EDWARD FOR SALE DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, bulb- am heat, attio, niota, 30x100; near schools, private driveway; pavad streea, curba, aldea ers; brass plumbing; electro outlets thru proof roof; $500 cash; $23 monthly on pr Price, $6,750 to $7,250 OLD B. LIGHSTO REAL EBSTATE EXCHANGED BUILT FREE AUTO SE 17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS. This building is planned to be completed Summer, 1928 ON TODAY ok "LINCOLN igation to state... DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK AT THE 3-4-5-6 - ROOM APARTMENTS at 409 Edgecombe Ave. Near 155th Street A HIGH-CLASS HOUSE —FOR— HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE ARVE YOU SALE PRIVATE HOUSES ST 136TH, 130TH ST. AND 129TH STREETS K ACTION REQUIRED propositions. Small Cash AND MORTGAGES WARDS Near 130th Street Tel. Edgocomba 3089 6 ROOMS, and bath, bulldin tub, near schools, stores treets, curbs, sidewalks; outlets throughout; monthly on principal. GHSTON ANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE MAICA, N. Y. 7494 100% Colored Co-operative Apartments To Agents --- Brokers Policyholders The National Casualty Co. Detroit announces the Harlem Branch Office at 125th St., in charge of Mr. LC accident and health insurance we paid from the Harlem Office, agents, brokers and policyholders. WAYS TO HAVE A POLICY WITH NAL CASUALTY CO. Capital $750,000.00 — Assets $2,278, Surplus $1,540,000.00 ES R. GARRETT, Mgr. Eastern William St. The National Casualty Company of Detroit announces the opening of a Harlem Branch Office at 2104 Seventh St., in charge of Mr. LOUIS BRILL, and health insurance will be issued, from the Harlem Office, giving instant brokers and policyholders. HAVE A POLICY WITH THE CASUALTY COMPANY $0,000.00 — Assets $2,278,089.06 Surplus $1,540,000.00 GARRETT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. St. N. Y. City The National Casualty Company of Detroit announces the opening of a Harlem Branch Office at 2104 Seventh St., in charge of Mr. LOUIS BRILL, Ave., corner 125th St., in Policies of accident and H and claims paid from the service to agents, brokers IT PAYS TO HAVE NATIONAL CAS Capital $750,000.00 Surplus JAMES R. GARRE 100 William St. Policies of accident and health insurance will be issued, and claims paid from the Harlem Office, giving instant service to agents, brokers and policyholders. IT PAYS TO HAVE A POLICY WITH THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY Capital $750,000.00 — Assets $2,278,089.06 Surplus $1,540,000.00 BUY THE FOUNDATION FOR Your Own IN BE RAHWA The chance of your lifetime to high and dry location, only 39 having more than one hundred down Your Own Home IN BEAUTIFUL N HWAY, N If your lifetime to obtain a homesite location, only 39 minutes from New than one hundred (100) trains daily down payment Own Home N BEAUTIFUL WAY, N. J. fetetime to obtain a homesite in a beautiful only 39 minutes from New York City, and hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment Your Own Home IN BEAUTIFUL The chance of your lifetime to obtain a homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment and $5.00 per month This property is situated in the of Main St., only seven short b bus service one block away, an property. Lots bought now next few months, owing to the is situated in the heart of Rahway, or only seven short blocks from the station block away, and all improvements it is bought now will surely reward the ths, owing to the demand for this be and in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation short blocks from the station. Trolley and away, and all improvements right up to the now will surely reward the Buyer in the g to the demand for this beautiful site. This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation of Main St., only seven short blocks from the station. Trolley and bus service one block away, and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the buyer in the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today United Land Dev. Co., Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt 3656, 3657 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a homesite on easy terms. Name ... Address .. TO JERSEY CITY OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME FIRST PAYMENT DOWN In Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan MOVE TO ENJOY THE OWNER NO FIRST PAY We Specialize in Selling Paym IVE TO JERSEY C THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE NO FIRST PAYMENT DOWN realize in Selling Homes on the Payment Plan MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME NO FIRST PAYMENT DOWN We Specialize in Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE WILLIAM H. OP ney Ave. Jersey C Phones—Delaware 3432-3433 Section of HOME FINANCING, H STRIAL LOANS and INSUR AM H. ORIS Ave. Jersey City, N. J. —Delaware 3432—3432 HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, L LOANS and INSURANCE WILLIAM H. ORIS An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING. INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Seven-room house; all improv Two-family brick house; all I rona, L. I.; $1,000 cash. Beautiful private houses, in bea Harlem private houses to lease MONEY LOANED ON F MOR DENNIS 60 WEST 127th STREET. APARTMENTS 8 ROOMS — All impro 3 ROOMS — All impro FIRE IN HARLEM REAL EST 2208 SEVENTH AVE Telephone: B MORTGA house; all improvements; Jamalca, L. rick house; all improvements; best : $1,000 cash. state houses, in best blocks in Harlem; the houses to lease, $125 monthly and u LOANED ON FIRST, SECOND AND MORTGAGES ANNIS EDWARD th STREET. Phone DEPARTMENTS FOR RE S — All improvements; private S — All improvements; private FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 RTGAGES Quick Free Deal Mon 8 1477 NEW Tel Improvements; Jamalca, L. I.: $350 cash. Ease; all Improvements; best section of Co-cash. Les, in best blocks in Harlem; $1,000 and up. To lease, $125 monthly and up. DOWN ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES S EDWARDS STEET. Phone Harlem 3112 MENTS FOR RENT All improvements; private — $80.00 All improvements; private — $7.00 FIRE INSURANCE E. ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Seven-room house; all improvements; Jamalca, L. I.: $350 cash. Two-family brick house; all improvements; best section of Corona, L. I.: $1,000 cash. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 ROOMS — All improvements; private — $80.00 3 ROOMS — All improvements; private — 57.00 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 027D-0271 MORTGAGES For Rent PRIVATE HOUSE ON EDGECOMBE AVENUE With Two-Car Garage Good condition; reasonable rent Apply to C. D. KING 148 West 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 3517 SIX ROOMS ON WEST 129th STREET (Bet, Lenox and 7th Ava.) Private; electricity, steam, etc.; very reasonable. WALTER L. FRANK 290 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4541 29th STREET and 7th Ave.) city, steam, etc.) L. PRANK Harlem 4541 5 ROOMS All latest imp reasonable. WALTER 290 Lenox Ave. BEET (Ava.) mm. etc.) NK lem 4541 5 ROOMS — PRIVATE All latest improvemental rent reasonable. WALTER L. FRANK 290 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4541 DETROIT Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a homesite on easy terms. APARTMENTS TO LET 300 WEST 144th STREET ALSO 2707 EIGHTH AVE. 4 Rooms, with Tollets Rents $25 to $35 804 WEST 144th ST. 4 Rooms, with steam and electric Rents, $45.00 Apply to NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th St. Phone 0670 Brad. or Janitor on Premises 2742 EIGHTH AVE. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp, Sulte 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6635 All Improvements 7 and 8 Rooms Reasonable Rent 225 West 123d St. FOR SALE 75 by 24, ideally situated In the heart of populated Harlem; place completely and modernly equipped in every detail; nine Brunswick tables, practically new; place in good standing. Write Box L 1 for appointment or particulars, care Amsterdam News. YOUR GAIN—OUR LOSS Tons of Coal Free to All DIRECT BUYEKS Best Values In Jamaloa Six-Room Houses All Improvements Prices $6250 to $7500 Cash $350 to $750 Inspection Invited Satisfaction Guaranteed LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms; all improvements; all private rooms. Apply Superintendent. BRICK Beautiful 1-family brick houses, containing 5 very large rooms; parquet floors throughout; white tiled kitchen and bath; shower; built-in tubs; extra toilet; breakfast mook; large pantry; interior design; ample heating points; instantaneous hot water heater; laundry in basement; water; gas; electricity; sewers; 2-car heated garage with each house; near school; A.M. E. Church; 5 minutes walk to B.M.T. Subway and L.R. R. Station; 24-hour tract; $75 on taking title; nothing more to pay for three months. Price $8,500. Total carrying charges about $75 per month. Daily auto trips from our Harlem office to see these homes. TREEE TONS OF COAL FREE WITH EACH HOUSE HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU 210 West 135th St., N. Y. Open evening until 9 P.M. Sundays all day, Phone Brad, 4192 HOUSES Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Ave. and 582 St. Nicholas Ave. A New High Class Elevator Apartment House Just Open With All Modern Conveniences 3, 4 & 5 ROOMS 24-Hour Service OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raised Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunawick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. A. B. 6-ROOM HOUSE 2 Sun Porches Garage under construction; all enclosed, with plans to finish; all improvements; plot 40x100; Queens, N. Y.; $3,000 $1,000 cash. P.O. Box 229, Floral Park, N. Y. its, seasonable 4, 5 & 6-Room A chamber or share three document. Phone Brad. 61-A. 267 W. (Apt. 4-E) — 6 ment for sale or sub- reasonable. Bradhurst 2010. 274 W.—Elevator apart- 5-6 rooms, all private; rents. 300 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)— electric, light, hot water, Janitor. 240 W.—4 rooms, bath, er, elec nt $40; new- ant; quiet 4 & 5-R. 21-21 UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2127 Ladison Ave S pt. Apt. 2 APARTM 2573 Eighth Ave. between 141st St. 1755 Third Ave. between 188th St. 10:42-44 West 185th St. 309 West 120th St. 311 West 144th St. 258 West 122nd St. Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 5 and 6 Room Apartments Overlooking park; all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 375 and 37 and one Edgecombe York FOR REN 2014-16 SEVENTH AVE. 4 and 7-room apartments; now renovated, with all modern ir provements; all rooms private. Apply Superintendent. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 High Class Apartments NEARING COMPLETION 2057-2061 MADISON AVE. At 130th Street All Modern Conveniences Inspection Invited FOR RENT 126 WEST 127th STREET Apartments. Improvements. Apply Superintendent 26 LENOX AVE. Near 119th ST. Elevator. Open for colored te- minal and businex subway station and businex. Very convenient for traveling. 8 LIGHT, LARGE ROOMS guest room. Moderate late- date possession. Rent reasonable. See Supt. on Premises. Beautiful Apartments 6 ROOMS AND BATH; ALL IMPROVEMENTS; IDEAL LOCATION; $55-$60. Inquire 16 WEST 112th STREET JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldlagt a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Vendor Panel Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131at St. 4 AND 1 LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT, ROOMS With Bath, Electrical Lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range. $25 Up. Apply Superintendent Going After Your Share of Harlem Business? The responsibility of guiding the buying habits of these thousands of colored New Yorkers with a purchasing power of over $100,000,000 a year can be undertaken, and undertaken effectively, by one of their own newspapers only. 2293 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Telephones Morningside 3701-2-3 and 3262 --- Indian Doctor Accidental Discovers Produc Thai Grows Hair two Inches Longer in Tro Months Free Sample to All Readers sample This Paper 2093 MADISO! and cheerful b and to stop dandruff and falling and to grow stomach. The worm is in two stomachs. The worm is now sold by all dandrugs under the D. Dolance Coop-Heal Grower. 10,000 boxes were sold warrised HOTT AVE., $22-$4 RATE. to the hot water; $40. Appl. in two uses. re willing POSSEDALE AVE., 144 apartment to let in house; modern impro- back porch and yard. AF. NICHOLAS PL. 52 (A) room, front apartment, nested; first-class buildi- neighborhood; private. Eige, 8258, Chaney. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 41 rooms, all pristine to high, vator app. tell me so it uses. Address City State Is your hair straight or curly? Advertisement Turn Hair Dark Sage Tea late rain and dark. M. A. M. Book leaves to ing a husband, tw a son; a mother, tw ton; three brides and Boo come mme Punny Sage Tea the sulphur for darkening hair, stretched and faded hair in grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, e'en color. and be sure make sure the Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a color which is useful, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowa, say though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, implying that the mother for gradients, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is very popular because nobody can discover it have been applied. Simply molten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By forming the gray hair disappears, the Mrs. Sage and Sulphur. Com the local that bashes beautifully the hair after a few ap Dr. Hudson it also produces that soft While it appears of abundance hours last attractive. REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness Moth Patches, Dark Spots Blotches and all Blemishes Safety and Surely! RESULTS GUARANTEED MONEY REFUNDED, Admirola BLEACH CREME AT ALL DRUG STORES Going of H The respo habits of Yorkers w $100,000,00 undertake THE AMSTERDAM NEWS A jury award of $200 which was granted to Catherine Yearwood, 118 West 137th street, in the Seventh District Municipal Court last November, was upheld on Wednesday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which denied a motion for a writ of error on the judgment of the lower court. The decision comes as a olimax to a damage suit started in May, 1927, by Mrs. Yearwood for injuries which she sustained when struck by falling plaster in an apartment at 121 West 137th street. The plaintiff was represented by Charles A. Lynch, 1238 Seventh avenue. BLACK AND WHITE PAIR TAKEN AS BURGLARS Walter Hawley, 37, 264 Berriman street, Brooklyn, who is only 4 feet tall, was arraigned before Magistrate David Hirschfeld in the New Jersey Avenue Court on Tuesday, March 20, and was held without bail for a hearing on a charge of burglary. Hawley and Charles Van Kirk, 28, white, with no address, are charged with stealing $300 worth of household goods from the home of Benjamin Buchwald, white, $303 Berriman street. Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer, when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefit—warmth, support to the sore, contracted muscles to the sore, contracted muscles and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the skin over the sore, lame parts and is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. If your muscles and joints are stiff and sore from overuse or other work, from exposure, Rituximab causes get a Red Cross Kidney Plaster at the drug store and put it on you will marvel at its quick and wonderful effectiveness. Sold by all drug stores. Your crowning charm Bailahos May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. RESERVE SPILLS THE DLAMDON BRAND, for Chickadees (for Chickadees) a Dlamdon Brand and dold metallic tins. Take an other. Buy of your brand. The DLAMDON BRAND JPRLL, for 8 years known by Bast, Sifflin, Alvar Rathke OR BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE Your share of this business awaits you--but, it requires going after in the right way NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1928 Brown, Samal, 390, West 14th street Miss Alicia Clandestine, same address Quincy park street Hirdgeport, Coin, 320, Maurya Jack son, 26, Gc. Nicholas place Campbell, Golden, 109 West 129th Street Brown Christian, 811 St. Nicholas 87238 Dummane, Cedia, 1114 Belmont avenue Brunner, Maude Bower, 2160 1600 street Droze, Samuel, 51 West Sixth-second, ammonium, 52 West Sixth-third street. Dummore, William, 203 West Eustich Sixty-second street, F24, 194 Sixty-second street Evans Kenneth. 159 Main street. East A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one the producers known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your nose, should soon fill out and whether you have a large mouth you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. The increase in weight is astonishing the increase in woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets of 8 One Dollar boxes on pounds doesn't gain at least 8 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugs are authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Law Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. FILL UP NOW DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 158th St. & Madison Av. We Serve the Bight "Weigh" SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Night BLADDER Weakness or Pains Rolled Safely with Santal Midy Sold by All Druggists Night BLADDER Weakness or Pains Rolled Satisfy with Santal Midy Sold by All Druggists Wilson, Donald, 2419 Seventh avenue Doris Burton, 2419 Seventh avenue Fails to Find Wife Guilty of Indiscretion Although she has been separated from her husband for seven years, a jury, which rendered its decision before Mr. Justice Costello in Part V of the Supreme Court Friday, failed to find any evidence that Mrs. Sarah Anne Blythe, 804-A Spencer Street, Brooklyn, had committed adultery as charged by her husband, Benjamin Blythe, 209 Edgecombe avenue, in his suit for absolute divorce. Final decision on the case was reserved. During a recent divorce raid conducted by private operatives from the Garfield Presbyterian Service Bureau, 200 West 135th street, Mrs. Blythe was trapped with Herbert James, a chef on the steamship "Gatun" at the Brooklyn address. The defendant, through her attorney, endeavored to prove to the jury that the detective had picked up James bodily, and had placed him in bed with Mrs. Blythe. FURNISHED ROOMS 10TH ST. 819 W. Furnished or furnished rooms; private; gitea and hath; kitchen privileges Longacre 9725. Jackson. Mar. 7-41 49TH ST., 143 W. (between 61st and 7th floors). Furnished rooms light housekeeping. $4 up. Mar. 14-41 53D ST., 418 W. - Bedroom. $4 per week; single bed in room where another lady sleeps. $3 per week; use of kitchen; improvements. Lift floor rear. Willisma. Mar. 14-41 100TH ST., 208 E. (Apt. 1). Furnished room, private, for rent; $3.50. Mar. 21-21 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 11). Light, large room; elevator; phone; reasonable. Perkins. Mar. 21-21 111TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 1). Room for rent; reasonable; conveniences. Mar. 74-17 114TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 9). Room neatly furnished for respectable people, $5 weekly. 114TH ST., 112 W. - Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished. use of kitchen. Call after sk. Torbert. Mar. 28-22 115TH ST., 223 W. - Single front room; all improvements. Phone University 5870. Purnell Mar. 28-20 116TH ST., 114 W. - Furnished rooms, hot water, steam beat. G. B. Lake. Mar. 28-22 116TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 3). Large, airy, furnished or unfurnished room; water services. Neat and subway stations. All conveniences. Single or couple. Mar. 28-22 116TH ST., 228 W. (Apt. 4). Small room, woman or man, homelife. $3.75. Call evenings. Mrs. Dougherty. 1177H ST, 161 W. (4th floor west west) 1177H ST, 161 W. (4th floor west west) a quiet homo. University 4143 117TH ST., 56 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room for respectable colored. 117TH ST., 158 W. (1 flight, west) —Neatly furnished rooms strictly private; $5 and $6. Call after 6. Mar.14-4I 117TH ST., 146 W. (four flights east)—Neatly furnished room for one working girl, $4 per week. Mar.21-2I 117TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished room, suitable for couple two men, man and wife; twin beds. Phone University 6515. Mar.28-2I 117TH ST., 100 W.—Furnished room for rent, with respectable people; couple or two men. University 5520. 21ST ST. 242 W—Many attractive furnished and unfurnished house, numerous, first, modern-conveniences, at reasonable rates. Mar. 21-23 SEVENTEEN APARTMENTS FOR RENT TADNURST AVE, “984—4-6-r00m, Shatnents, all improvements. Ap: ily Janitor, Abt, Tr DRADIURST AVE, 8—Two rooms, Miichenotte, “hoa, electric, Un- furnished, furnished. Also’ tree rooms, front, Diekerion, ORAVNURST AVB, 10-6 rooms; gold water; rent $30, Apply prem fees or John J. Moenan, Tuc. 199 W. 724 St; Trafalgar #400, ENGHCOMBA AVE. 287 (Apt. 28, ground floop front)—2 and rom Apts, turalsfied, $45 and $65, ENGECOMBD AVE, 114 (iret floor) —4 rooms and bath, respectable eoupto. : 2083 MADISON AVE. Ilght and choortul flat of 6 rooms, hati, hot water; $40, MANHATTAN AVE, 444 (near {19th SiJ—7 rooms and bath; ail tm. provements; rent reasonable. 1a- guiro Supt, & en et MOTT AVE, §23—6'rooms and bath, hot water; $40, Apply on prem: 508. NOSEDALE AVE, 142 — Troom ‘partment “to “let in 2family hquse: modern “Improvements; back porch and yard, W_NICHOLAS PL, 69 (Apt )—3- room, front-aparinent; well. fur- nlsed: “rstcians buliding: guiet neighborhood; | private." Phone Edge, 8258, Chaney, SR NICHOLAS PL, 48 — 345 thom, all private; “high-class ele- vator apartinent.. Supt. on prem. een ST, NICHOLAS AVB., 424—7 rooms, all Improvements; ‘rent $66. Ap- bly premlsos, ST, NIGHOLAS AVE. 450-6 ole: Bait rooms to let, “all Improve- Inehts; glevator; rént reasonable. Ingtire Supt. SUBLET apartments, Call Bdge. a508. ‘Mar.21-21 FIVE large, light rooms, newly decornted, 24 floor, $48. Why pay more? Grant, 103° West 1alst St. Phono Morninigside 9430, ‘Mar, 21-4¢ ‘TWO large, front rooms, unfurnish- ed: running water, electricity and as, steam heat and hot wator all tho’ me: ideal place for right arty: gly’ bustness. people need apply, 183-136 W. 129th St, FOUR-ROOM “apartment, front: electric Yghts, steam heat, all tm- Proxaments: Feagonable rent. 225 nox Ave. Janitor Johnson. @ AND 7 private rooms; all Iniprove- ments; (365-860. Apply 2052 7th Ave. Monument 8681, FIVEROOM apartment, furnished, We 136th St, For’ particulars phone Harlera 7008, 67.8 ROOMS, all Improvements, $66- ‘s75-$80, Sig Bast Tith street; 5 blocks north of Prospect, Ave. sub- way alation or Henry Waltemate, Ine, 683 Melrose Ave, Melrose Riad. Mar, Tat STORB and ¢room apartment, 7c ‘Ave. and 124th St: fine location for” business, Call Morningside 4138. | APARTMENT fornlehed, 7 rooms, all Improvements: bargain. ApDIY 2062 tth Ave. 2d floor. ROOM APT. new low, in the front, $4 asd $68 per month. 205 Weat’ isch St. Inquire saniester Realties, Inc,. 169 Ws I8lst St. Margingside 4030. JUST, open tor colored. 7 tangs, lighs. ‘private rooms, steam, hot water, ‘wiecirie. Apply Janitor, 19 W, disth St. or 63 W. 130th’ St. FOUIROOM, furnished apartment: BIR Der Weck; all. Improvements. 2274 7th Ave.’ Ingulre dry goods store. THREE large, Tight roome; alcely decorated: ‘electri “light, white sinks: 2 blocks from 30 Ave. “L" anil subway; rent $18 and up. 168 Lincoln Ave. SAND 4 rooms and stores for rent. Anite fanltor, 228 We 12ith St Morn, 4953, SEVEN largo rooms and bath, all improvements, every. room — pri- vite, elevator service. Inquire Supt, 13835 W. 129th St, THREE, room apartment, neatly tur mished, $14 week. 235° W._ 135th Sto 2 Gights. Apt. 4, Brad, 186). POUR furnished rooms, $12 weekly, electric light. and” steam” heat, working people, Kaw, Ttussell, 69 West 139th street, Apt. 22. BEAUTIFULLY furnished — three Foom apartments, reasonable, 134 W. 150th St. Two fights ‘east, front. Harlem 3409. Jorsiing. FOUR room apartment, hot water, oleviric Hebt, bath. " Reasonable Font, newly “decorated. Qualies Realty, 201 W. Meth St SROOM apartment and bath, fur nished, steam heat, electricity, hot water,’ 3 bedrooms, parlor ‘and large ‘kitchen; $17.50 weekly. | In- quire Janitor, on premises, 2364 Elghth Ave., corner 127th St. Also Groom apartment and. bath, fur- niched, with plano, steam heat, electricity, hot water, 2 bedrooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen, with extra small ‘room; $18 weok.. In- quire Janitor on premises, or Sher. Filly, landlord, 312 West 138d St, vent St. Nicholas Ave. SEVEN rooms to tet, W. 1221 St. ill imgrovementy, $75: & rooms, Av. Mad Sty $3801 room and Michenette, “St. Nicholas Pr, $10 per meg Seo Chas. Ht iam fon. a20e 7th Ave; Dhoni “Mora: ingelde 2374 ARTqACTIVE apartment lox tentivevery convenionca’ 984, dsr ‘sR, ain, d0gcand 264 We T18th St inquire ‘Superiitendent, at No, dh 7 hana 1X rooms, modorn; § roome rented, eomtonts’ including. 2 parlor sulle, daemon for eal. regeonshlo. hant'$50. 1ag-We dain St, Ma con FOUR and 5 roomei all, Improve. ments: nowly. decorated: ‘reason. able tant. Apply. 2908. &th Avo. ook, 154th St VO and 3 rooms, furnished: all {mprevemente, Inquire. Janitor, 120 We a28th St, FOGR uptodate rooms, Inauire 7 B. 132d St. SIX rooms, ai! Tmyirnvementy, ren. Ronavlo, ‘roxpociable, family, 102 Woet i36th'St. Sea Supt. FOUR and Groom furnished apari- fuente to mnmiet, 126 WW, 127th Si? Anply gate W. zn a, Banos ment’ "fonument 2172, : a APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMONT “house, opening for eolored, Bronx; 6 rooms, ail. im- provements, $03; 1 month's wectr ity, Hox W, 6-0 ‘Amsterdam Nows. FIYEROOM apcrimont, White aluks clestrlaty, “ach: 188) plenmant polghberhood; halt month's rent frop, “Houses {0 lease, Durant, 118 Ww, 185th St, APARTMENTS FOR SALE THT AVE, near 198th St-— Complete furnished apartment for sale. Must dispose of by end of mouth, Phone Prospect 2938 Tor particu: lars, APTS, FOR RENT—BRONX FIVD foome; all improvements) golored; halt month free, 312 Barnes ‘Ave, Bronx, Phone Olu: /_ville T893,. 20TH ST, 687 E—Bour roome, al ‘tunprovertents, for colored tensnts, Olinville. 0888, ID ST. 89 (Bronx) —7 roam, ‘stoam,"electrio, bath. Phono Olin ville 330, ITH ST, gt BS blocks north Prospect’ Ave, gubway station, 6 rooms, bath,” ail imy-ovoments; $58, MACLAY AVE, W5d—6 Yoautitul Tooms, sun porch, two-family’ brick house, nil tinprovements.. Subway convenient, Wostchostor 1721, Apartment to Let—New Jersey WEBSTER AVE, 61 Gersey City Heights, N. J.)-¢ rooms and bath and’ all’ improvements, heat; for ginal tants; private hhouso; $40 Phono 4481.1. Wedstor, FOR SALE EEAUNBOL dining room suite for sale, ten pieces, Intest style, Num- Dor ono Condition, Call atter 6. 103 W. 134th St Top floor east slde. $300_DOWN—Rooming business; Edgecombe Ave., oor, 146th St. 17 rooms. completely furnished; 9 Years leano, Price $200,’ Inoluding furniture, Harris, 17 Gay Sty N. | ee sering eae,” Osan st OX WEST Lown St, soren rooms, (urnished apartmeit for ale, all improvements, cheap. rout.” Al byene, 256 W. 184th treat, PRIVATE hole, tine location; par- Uculars by letter. O'Farrell, care Thibon, 38 W. Lite Sy 'SBVEN Fo0m, apt. for eae, Gall Har Jem 0222 Call after 6 in the ove. ning. PRIVATE house for sale oF to let, 4 blocks from main stroet station, Janiaiea, price reasonable, terms to sult, 6 rooms, bath, electric, gas, steam” heat and ail’ Snodern, tin: provements with shrubbories, trult trees. B. H. Lewis, 253 West 137th ‘atreet. Phone Aud, 3294, FIERCE ARROW, taxi, 1920, Dual and Deleo, 6:38 h. p. in very good condition.” “Seliing out for $225, I East 126th St HGTH ST. 151 W, (ApL 16)—4 Toom apartment for sale, includ- ing an Atwater Kent Radio. Call after 6 O'clock. UINOOLN SPORT MODEL, geron passenger 1825. Good condition, Seer any time” by appointment, Yery cheap, Call Bradhurse 7297. ‘Mar, £8:21 PLAYER organg for homes, lodges ‘or churches, $150 up; payments: Slso real batgning ‘in. pianos and pliyer pianos: 2 upright pianos, $40. We do repairing: also. buy plunos.” 360 music cabinet, por- fect condition, $25, Yatts, 20 years at 239 W. 143th St. DBAUTIFUL dining room set and some other pisces; ‘very, romsons- ble.” Chl after dP. Bt. Monu- Bient 2353, CABINET radio for sale. 677 6th ‘Ave, RESTAURANT, best location in Harlow. Business good. Selling Account of sleaness. Suitable fur vakery and luneh. 2442 Seventh Aveiue IROOM apt. tor sale, reasonable: Advertiser, In caro of Ameterdam News. Hox Vi PRIVATE house, 18 rooms, improve- ments,” cood mortgages! goed To: callty? husiness section, © Gibos, 209 WW. 126th. Morn. 9102, PAYING RUNT Is like riding a mer ie.goround. You never fet any- where. I have a. beautiful ‘one and two-family houge, with sun Porat all” Uiprovementas | two cks from subway. argala. Box I, enre of aimaterdam Noms, Mar.25-7t DAIRY, delicatesser, malt and hop ‘store; ‘nice incomo; will goll at Eteat' sacrifice on nccount of sick hess. “For information phono Al- gonquin 7320. (Leeation, Harlews,) PRIVATD house, 12 roome, 2 bathe. PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electric, parquet. steam: double: ear brick garage; 137th’ St; rea- sonable, “Other bargains.” ‘Ed. wards, 2196 ith Ave, “Edge, 3089, FURNISHED "apartment, Loom; Kitohen, bath, stenm heat, sloctric. Phone Bradhurst 0398 evenings, $1,000 WILL BUY iv-room house, Wost 129th St.; parquet floors, Office 2123 6th Ave, $3600 DOWN buya private hone Wont 136th. st. "pgianes. ta one mortage for 14 year, Sanall pw gual faviment, mie, #10 We t88ch FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY WHY coll or aublOg a Uhrue chair eshor’ahap nt da" Tiamnpiirey Blreot, Raglowood, N, J FOR RENT 126TH ST, Ub. W.—Blegantly now: eet dermrdtad hoes fin aputed for colored. Rooms tirmishad aiid unturnished. “Large parlor tor 1 suitable for doctor, ilentist. or roai geuate. Bsomcat ontppa fa jor. Morningalde 9711. beauty pur orningalte 971i NEW YORK AMSTERDAM: NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1926 FOR RENT 15 ROOM, private house, on Si. Nicholas Ave, AN improvements, fine locution,” Buin, 2350 7th Ave. Eugecombe 6197. (SST BT, Wd rooms, steam, Fant $185. §." Henjainin ‘Walker, 200 West “Iaith St. Room 215. Broadhurst $677. SURNISHDD, 5 room apartment. 48 to lot, ‘front. 283 West 1454 St. Steam heat, ‘clectrio light $18 weokly, Cali attor g ovenings or phono Wadsworth 5330, PRIVATE fouse to rent, 11 room holise, i2tat St. $100 por month, Linton, 213% Fitin’ avenue, LARGE, light rooms, béauutully tur nished, with Kitchenette, all im- Provoments, Call 135 (Vv, 118th At after 4 P, MM, LARGE, boautiful, private houses Tent reasonable,” Edwards, 60 W. i3th'St “Harlem 3112, BEAUTIFUL CORNER (goth St) Sunny housekeeping rooms, hot water, steam, $6, $4, $7 weskly; Dusinées, lividg, ‘212i bth Ave. Martsat TEASE, unfurnished, $12 per weox; ‘security; cleanest’ 2 rooms. and private tlted bath, steam, hot wa: fer, electricity, white enamel trim. ‘Owner on premises. 117, Edge: gomae Ave. 1 block wast of 140th | Sti" Station. Mar.2i-2t 14D ST, 96 W, (Apt. 1)—Complete- ly turrished, 3 room apts. Apply. PRIVATE HOUSD to Tease; best section Harlem; ‘all "improve. ments; rent $145 montaly up wards. Apply Green, 131 W. 127th St. Morningside 9014, STH ST. 1 W. GQ at up)—t rooms abd bath, all modern. tm provements. Phone Uni. 2727. jertmide Sands. IROOM private house, stoam heat, 5 bathe; $265 month.’ Apply 2053 ‘th Ave. “Monument 3621. oe pre, SBVEN rome, ali improvements, 228 W. ieist St, rent $55, Select Reighborhood, inquire Janitor. PRIVATD houses. Good location, low rent. “Ashton L. Sewell. Co., 2305 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4952. PRIVATE house in desirable nelgh- borhood for leaso; ‘steam. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St WANTED WANTED @ refined working gtel or woman to ‘share apartment, $3. Call wroaings. Wrilsen. Top “node, nat side, 165 W. 137th atreot, ANY working woman who wishes a falco quiet home, very reasouable, write) Box A," co” Amsterdam News. onan to take care of apartment, Private Toom, allowed Lait reat | Gordon, 104° W. Latch atreot, Apt IL! WANTED men and women to sell Photographic "coupons, collect commission daily, Chance to niake $43" por week. Wilkins, Stewart Studio, 202 West 130th St 126TH ST, 810 W. (Apt, 7)—Will give girl” good home for ight duties. WANT to rent or purchase a 14 Toom house in Harlem section, bounded by 130th street to 188th street between 7th and 8th ave- aues, Houeo must be in frst clase repair ready for immediate occu- puuey. Also equipped with stom heal, santtary, Plumbing and up to date’ light fixtures, Aduress ¥ N. Amsterdam News, SINGERS, all voles for steady con- cert work. Evenings only. Now booking. “Appls Sirs. Wado. 27, W. 3Blat St_ Phone Harlem 4890. PARTNER wanted, original Dennis Walker Graphic’ Charis Exbibit. Sure “propouition, Box J-l, co Amsterdam News. THE 1 S. and F. STORD will con- tract’ with G0 representatives at $2 per week. Call at 2284 7th Ave. near 16th St, 24 floor, at 9A. N. Seo WL. Sherrill, eales manager. NBLIABLB single girl to share two room apartment, roterences exchanged. “Call evenings, 219 Edgecombe, Apt 3-C. ELDERLY woman to take care of boy 2 year old. Board and lodge, small salary. 212 W. 132d street. AGENTS wasted to agi) Or Links keep straight halt dresser; $1.50 per dez., 60¢ sellor, Write tor froe Samples. “Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2846 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.8-52t WANTED — Housetohouse sales Men: exceptional opportinity for mien and women who are. real hustlera to make 48 to $19 a day aelling Ro Co Co Pomado, the co: coanut ofl hair drevalng. Write or : gall The Ro Co Company, 360 gall The Ro Co Company AGENTS—We start you {n. business ‘and help you succeed. No capital oF experience neoced. Spare. or fu *tise. Fou can earn $80-4100 Weekly, Writs Madison Products, 5G Broadway, New York, ‘oct.s0-tt qrtga tendon 2 lene Dore’ bae moh 0 Adopt Rieke bogs Phas Be "eorgs alee ior Ls8t ideTH BT, 239 W, (Apt, 13) —Lady auld ke ta share! "nor tines / foom apt, with working girl, Gs tvemlnge, Sundayer Weseeday at iernoon. FOUNG woman, some experience, to give massage, under doctor in- Aurue(fons, “Write Advertioes, Box 150, Mmes Plaza Station, Brook: yn, NY, CARPENTER, jobber and giaaiug abinet, wott.Harten “asl and 1401, H. Ferris, 63°W. 138th ‘sr. GENTLEMAN to share modem 3 Team anarimants roferances » re: Auired, Bdgecombe 6587, aftor- Hoona ‘and evenings attor 9, iAST sour furnlohod apartments with a Hava rollable’ cltonts Walling. 101 W. 136th St.; "Brad 28, DON'T B. LONELY, For pleasiro, business. “employment. atck and lent "henetia: oli tha ‘National Hnanloyein’, udlnoes "Ave phe, Baumol “iticnardson, Miers {01 We asthe Be DDOTLAR “hoardery wanted by ‘works Mealy: strictly tame cook tug; homo-mido bread, 35 Brad- Taihu Ate. mane Leste Bt, HOUSEWIVES! Karn monsy at Your home evenings. Auple ty Natlonal " Bruployees' Buslneay Ani Ine. S.-i Rlehardson, Mgr. 101 W. 136th 8 WANTED WOMAN take care of children; neat home. Emma ‘Thomaw, 216 W, Toth’ 84. Ant 1A. vou GAN anil. THD WORLD'S BEST SELLER. BETHLEHEM PICTURE BIBLE Over 10,000,000 sold in United States every year; we want general gents, eld und.’ crow managers, wilesivon and suleswomen Wio cai quality for rapld advancement; Itby vral commissions, full co-operation, Call or write at once. Bible Cor poration of Amerien, 420 Lestngton Ave, New York City’ HELP WANTED — MALE 30 MEN nnd womon for al! kinds of domestic positions tree, Apply Liuduatriit “Centor of Community Hupuist Church, 2145 th Ave., N. Y,. Dr. Epps, pastor; also several neally furnished roma, sulted tor ght, housokesping, all tmprove- mouts, $8,560 to $6.50. Wook. Har. Jem 6883." Prayor meting daily ito 1 PM. MBN loarn bricklaying, plastering, ilo tetung, wher aeaifhogs plas: ed with contractor, OuF om- ployment department will help your gbtain, ‘omployient onabling . You to enn while Jearning, $3 Sturts you, Modern ‘Trade School, 2816 Jd avouue (125th St.) 9 a. m, to 10 p.m, HBCOMD CHAUPFBUR, mechanto, Rackman; "repairing, “driving taught, short time; Idtest model cars;.‘casy terms; satistaction guaranteed; days, ‘ovenings; en tablished 21. ‘years, American Auto School and Employment Bu- peau, 736 Lexington Ave, Entrance detwoen 56th and 65th Sts, Fevete HELP| WANTED—FEMALE MEN and women wanted ae insux ace agents." If you have not been an agent we wili teach you. Write HL Daniels, 135 W. 127th Bt. HELP WANTED DISTRIOT MANAGDRS wanted throughout the U. S” References Fequired, Must be capable to oF ganize a sales force to sell our ‘wellknown home sites and S-acre farms ‘at Migpah, near Atlantic Clty, N. 3. Big “commissions. will 'pay, you to write to. us for more iformation. At (0 our fair aud-square dealings, you can refs to any of the 40,000 Baptist mints tors or Dr, L. K. Willlume, Proa. of the N. B.C, or J. Finley Wit gon, Grand Exalted Rider of the Bika. No Rathblott Development & Realty Co., 1001 N. 7th St, Pitiadetphla, Pa, SITUATION WANTED MAX FLORANT, painting, contract jug. Good "workmanship. $73 Eegecombo avenue. Phone Edge combe 1039, AGENTS WANTED CARGH organization wants neat ‘and {ptelligent men and women ae agents, Commission and drawing account, Apply morningy, 9:80 to 11:30, 210 W. 136th St AGENTS WANTED, male and fe- Malo, to represent us throughout the ‘United States, to sell. lots nnd_ flvoacre ferme “at Mizpab, neur Atlantic City N. J. Reter: ences required. “No matter in - what olty’ or state you live, you will always, flud “pegple’ to” own homesites’ at our well-known de- velopment. As to square deal and Faputable ‘dovelopment, you may refor to any of the 40.000 Baptist ministers oF to Dr. L. K. Williams, president ot the N. B. C.. or J: Fialey Wileon, tho Grand Exalted Rulor of tho Elks. For more. In- formation write to N. Rathblott Development & Realty Co, 1001 N. 7th 'St., Philadelphia, Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lesgons, puptie’ homes, Free trial. Josef Pobiner. EOE West 40th “Si,” Pennsylvania PIANO music furnished for parties, parlor sncinls, etc, Call Lafayette £845, INSTRUCTION MODBL SCHOOL of shorthand and typewriting: practieal office train- fag, automatic machines; individ- ual’ instruction." 337 Lenox Ave. at 128th St.” “Morningside | 4937. Geo. F. Henderson, C. 8. T., Diree- tor. Miaor.21-4t UBARN SPANISH — Sclontific eve tom insures rapid progress: pu- pilg attain lnguistie proficiency without drudgery. Spectal atten: tion to backward pupils. Mentor Language School, 1991 7th Avo. University 4033. ANNOUNCEMENT RANDOLPH R. | HENDERSON ALD. announces, the removal. of As “offleo to. 214 Ww. 198th St.) Dhono Edgecombe 0282. Mar.14-41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAGRIFION, two family — brick house, U1’ rooma, all modern im: Brovoinente, Price, $3,000, "Cash 2,600; 11 room brick ‘house, autt: Able furnished rooms. All Im provements, E9308, Cash, $3,000 eppel, 468 2, 138th St, FOR BALH—Now frame, Satory 1 Tumfly house, 6 rooms and bath with all modem Improvements; tn Baglowond, N. Ju price 7.280 Josgpn “Tatamant, “168” Brondivay BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DENTAL office for aalo. Sacrifice, Growdéd corner on Fghth. avena Inauire “Thursday, Dr, Brismon, 200 W. 142d street. LOST WILD Taxi Driver, or party who found Altum lett in‘eab at 211 W. 149th Bt. phone Rdgecombe 8660. Receive reward, MISCELLANEOUS GOOD chances for Indy wishing dav Work If vert housexeoper, Tel. Audubon G21, “Justice. FTI AVis., 2208 (moar 1980) —Cloth- ing for ino ought, seld or ex. ghia; fair prichy.” Brneor. Phone sMoruingsldy 4210, SPHCIAT “OPFURI Free Spanieh Yexsonr to. claan organizers, Bev Mr. O'Monity, 1991 7th Ave, WOMEN suffering from monthly Tyenw! read palux enn by relloved For fnew information mead stim) ed wiitelome to nie. T have eafter td und now nun Rreatly. reltavad Mrs 1. Zamor, ‘Box 66, Colloge Staton, Now York Uity, Mar.28-1) IMMIGRATION Vino Letter & Sorvice Company, 481° Lenox Avenue, nt_ 128th, SE Morningside 4927, Mar, 28-3¢ CHILDREN BOARDED ST, NICHOLAS AVE,, 420 (Apt. 5-A) Culldyon, Wourdad, "day ot Wook, Yost food; reasonable rates, "Mrs _MeLaughiin, Mar2i7 125D ST. 170 W. (Apt, 15)—Chil. ‘dren bearded, day or week, moths e's caro Monument 0919, Mav.28-21 WISP BT, 448 W, (Apt 41)—By day or wook, ‘Matier's” cater Cran? ‘TAI care of children by the week or day, Allen, 628 Lenox Ave, (Between l4ist and 142d strects), ISD BT, 71 W, 1 flight up, wont side)—Mather's care by day 0 week. Call at any time, Mrs Johnson. TRAINED nurse will board bablos University 1637, 198D 8T., 225 W. (2 filghta east aide) ~] would like one year or two Yeas ol ayo Eafe zo of, gor jome, uo other bables kept. Sirs Green, ib 7 CHILDREN boarded, country in Summer, Monument 6109. 231 West i2lst St, 2 flights up, ESSE WHITH'S neatly furnisher and unturplated troome for par ents and their children. Children cared for while go to business, 183 W. 129th, St’ Morningside $160, JUITH ST. 33 W. (1 finch ‘dren boarded, days, weekly: moth. /er's cate; best food, Bunting Health pormit. CHILDREN to board: Obristian home;, by day or woo, Board ot | Hoalth certificate.” 271 W. 127th St. Morningside 6519, Burks. 188 W. 129th, St’ Morningside 5180, nya BR, 3g WG tigen ont. ‘dren boarded, days, weekly? moth: era cate: best” food, Bunting. Heatth "permit CHILDREN to board; Ohrietian home:, by day or won, ‘Board ot Hoaltit certineate. "gil We Livth St." Moratagside 3519, Burks. PERSONAL WOULD ike to moot u respectable ‘and ambitious young woman, Muot be well rovommended. Sail ove pings.’ Object. raatrimony. Bra Tana 7208, Reynolds, FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. BMINBRIDGD ST, 6-A—Faraisned ‘and unturaistied'rooms to let, with ai improvements, “Phone Hint Gingway 6183, Nar. SAINBRIDGD 6T, 64—Furnished or Unfurnished bedroome, as prefer: Ted, for couple or Indy" deniring eo ate day” saturday." iraainneney fay. adding 192R°"Mtre, Bartha Henrys ‘Mer.29-2t BROOKLYN AVE, 6d—Nice, large, furnished room, warm ‘and ‘cou: fortable: rugning water!" reason abio cont. Veleg. “Phono ‘Latny: Site 9534 Call alll week, Mar.z1-2 OARLTON AVE, 47¢—Neatly fur. ished rooms for mon and wita or two men. Henpah Jones, Irar.28:2t CLASSON AVE. (8i—Large, chees- fal rooms, running water’ “heat / electrie: tor retued people gale Siar 28i CLINTON Ph, 65—Rooma to let furnished: downstairs, Rebeven )_Altos, “cau ‘any time, Marzi at CLIFTON PI, 264—Neatiy furnish: ¢4 rooms, latge and small, with al home "privileges: ‘ateam’ heat Phone Decatur 6770." Mar.24% CLIFTON PL, 6i—Furalshed room, steamsheated apartment: top floar. Mar 20 GLAVER PL, 89 —Neatiy furnished fora args and aall, all conve nlences. Phone Prospect. 8680, | Mar. ttt ‘CUMBERLAND ST, 367 — Furnish. ed rooms, ston host; all Improve mente: conveniences.” Phono Sev: ine 4859, Mre. Jones, "Call atter z Man itt GOMBEREAND 67, 287 — Steam heated, furnfehed rooms, large: or Small: rente rensonable, ‘Mur i-dt DECATUR ST, 92 (near Samner ‘Ave.)-—Purnisiied. ot unfurnistod Toome; tne of kitchen. Decatur 1393, Margi DECATUR ST, 0)—Neaily tur pished room:' rofned neighbor. Rood: rent rossonable; reapecta- blo erbon. ‘Haddingway 3966, Mar 28-2 DEAN 87, 1060—Large furnished room, suitable for fo: all in [rovements, convenient to ail si: Naya and xtreet curs, Brancte. FRANKLIN AVE, 45—Rurnlahed Toma in private house; to. rospec fable people only; near. Pucunn ives Mar 20 FRANKLIN AYE. MI—Neatly tur nished hati front bedroom:” mot ern improvements: gontleman brn ferred. Mar Jun SULTON 70¢—Purmiened room near So. Oxtord Bt. Call flor p.m. top boll, Mak, Tt FULTON 87, 1057—Large farnih: ‘ed rome: prtviloges. Call ail wins Sloutny "iat! Sunny: ‘othot days attor ? evenings. Taylor. ‘Mor-21-2¢ FULTON ST, 1164 (lat floor, op. posite Spencer. PLj—-Nentiy” fir ished; all convenience; ono. or two ‘persone. Nariat FULTON 87. 17164 — Furnlaned oars, modein Yintrovament uel foors, eultnble for busttue Couple er gontloman, GLENADA BL, 24 —Rurnlahod Trg, Heht rooine, frat qocr right, fil'modern Improvements, outside Toms, Phone Decatur. 0347, GUENADA PL, 7 (Ant, 1)—Bteam panied ont tet hath eacantan ally. cleans turulehed for counte fr ‘clngin person. Marti GRBONR AVE, “B59 (top floor — Borah rooike, wi renpoctabl family: “heated.” Phone. Mintbuah A Baresi GREANE AYR, Fai taene trout room in irivaie fioweey muwly” doc orated; gultanle for phupie, Mar.81-2 HALSBY 67, fb--Large, neatly furnished wom, vultatin tor couple Sr mmiglo peraot. Call uftar p, Thar ze HALSWY BT, 11h—-Privale room for Fiapectabls’ ina; wear al” ea linen. aar.2Sat WALBEY AT Sh... FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L., 1. LEFFERTS Pl. 28—Large turnish- ‘ed room, with conveniences for eooting.” Phone Prospect 1800. Mars-2t pre HARKER" Sr, 677—Furatahoa room and Kitchenette, all tmprove- mente, LEFPERTS PL, 398—Furniahot rooms, large oF small; all convent: ences. Maree CERRRRTG PL, 17¢—Room, nantly farntehed omar UBPPERTS PL, 4@ — Furnished rooin to len for business couple or gentleman; ‘steam ont, Mar.28-2t LESFERTS Pl, 102—Large, front, furnished root, all improvements: UENINGTON AVE, 150—Fumished Fonmis for, Tesioctablo begplo. Call atter 6 pata, Man 28-3 LARAVEDTB AVE. is? (Cor. Claston}—Large, light, iltchenstis Toom. furn-shed or ‘unfurnished, Feasonable, MYRTL AVE, $19 (lat floor, neat ‘Tomplcing Avo,)—Wanted: couple to “luhare “Groom apartmeits, Fooms furnished or unfurnished: all ‘Smprovements.” Cull evenings. Abt. Mar.21a¢ NEW YORK AVE, 40—farge room with ‘tchenette, furnished or tn- furnished, steam nnd hot’ water, PUTNAM AVE, 20—Ono large room for Font,” turnlshed, PUTNAM AVE, “31 — Furnished Fooma; ali {mprovements, Brown, Phono’ Prospect 2826, PUTNAM AVE, 154—Neatly_tur- dished. large oF emali, front room, Sterling #226 Marae. PACIFIC ST., 1§91-—Hall room, sutt- able for roipectable single“ man. Decatus S851, ‘Marzi? PACIFIC ST, 1629—Large furniehed Tooms 19 Tet. Drown,” Phone. De: catur’ 7460. Marae QUINCY ST. 450 — Nico rooms to let; reasonable rates. Mardé-tt QUINCY ST, 322—Furnished room, yt all improvements,” Phone Latayotte 408 Martha QUINCY ST, 637—Neatly furnished jFooms; “eit and hot waters te: | spectable, One block trom Gatos | and Sumter aud Lexington “L." Mar.d8-4t $0. BULIOT? PL., 17% —Large ana ‘small ‘furnished "roonts, all. mod- ern improvements, stesm heated. Nevins 3045, SPENCER PL. 17—Unturnished or furnished oom: contrally. o- cated, heat, electric. all convent ences, Sterling 1987, ST, JAMES PL., 280—Parion, 1, % Tooms, kitchenette; furnlehed, ‘une furnished; steam heat, hovwater supply. SR ASIBS_P, Wares om Yoom and hall rom, with all con: Yeniences. Call atternoon and evonings. ailshed room, with convenience for cooking. Mar 28-2 S$. JANES PL, 243—Furainhed ball Bedroom, alt’ conveniences. 3iar.282 VANDERBILT AVE, 609 — Furniah- ‘ed room, near subway, suitable for couple: reasonable, Marte VANDBRDILT AVE, 426—Large, furnished room, all Improvements. VANDERBILT AVE. 49l—Light furnished ‘rooms: “prico reasona- bie. Minnle Smith.” Mar2s4t WAVERLY AVE, 467 (near Gates Ave.)—Furnished oF unfurnished | Toms, iarge or sminil; all accom. modations, Mar28-dt WASHINGTON -AVE,, 572—Furnieh- eq rooms, all conveniences, Phone Prospect 8429, : WILLOUGHBY ST., 135—Furnished Tooms, large or sinall, convenient fo all’ trains. Phone” ‘Triangle 8054, Mrs, loward: ‘WAVERLY AVE. 474—Noatly fur- ished rooms; homelike; large oF ‘small; all conveniences. Mar.21-4t NEATLY FURNISHED room, pri- vate ‘house. 6 p.m. ‘Applegate 7676. Mar28-2t APARTMENTS FOR RENT | BROOKLYN AND L. I. ALBANY AVE. 137—Apartmaout to ot. & rooms and bath. Janitor on first floor, ATLANTIC AVE, 874—Four rooms, alt nowly decorated, very reason: able Tent. eee BOROUGH HALL SECTION — New apartments; 3 teoms, bath, steam hat: $25-$40, Call morniuga. _In- goreoll 7516, Mar, Tt BERGEN ST. M3—Five rooms and bath, Modern Improvements, heat. Mar.ddedi BHRGEN ST., 405, near Troy—Four Tovely, newly Yscorated rooms, |. with bath, ony $30. CARLTON AVE, 416-A-—Exclustve levator apurtnients, 7 rooms and Ge, oleae hook CLAVER Pl, 89—4room apart- Tuent; bath, steam heat, hol wa- ter, ‘all {mprevements. Phono | Prdapect 8830, Mar.14-4t SS APARTMENTS FOR REN1 BROOKLYN AND L, I, DE KALB AVE, G6i—Two room, kkctionette, lt” timprovomants: Font $20 month, lght Included, BLUSHING AVE, 035 —Four largo, auiny rooms," hath, eleetrio, White sink; quiot house; rent rete Bonnble. BOLTON ST, 988—Seven private Fooms and Bath: steam honk, elec- ticity; Feaxonable rental, BULTON BT, 1961 (oar Nostrand) <5 lovoly rooma rooms, bath, Rowly decorated only $1820. of $20 0 month or $4-$8:87.80 woekly. Phoue Latayotte 1883, GRAND AVE, 222—Nicoly turnish: el two. rootne, kitchenette, bath: Ment, “eteam, “eleetrielty; reason able. GATES AVE, Ti6—Six rooms, ull Improvements, GATES AVE. 743 (near Sumnor)— 4 nice roots, bath, rent reduced Enlil ono Aight np, foft, : GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt, 22)—Fur- niished rooms’ to let; two gontia. ten preferred, Mare21-2t GLENADA PLAGE, 7, NEAR FUL- TON ST, Sx rooms aud bath, wieam heat, hot ator “supply, eléctric,"yssuohgor clevator, teléphonn’ wind janitor service,’ Phono. Laatevette 10301 Ask for_suporintendont. GROONE_AYEB, GIA (none Now trand) — ‘Thieo-room “upartmont, bath, newly decorated, with. hoat: GREEND AVE, 607 (moar Nos. trand)—f roomie nd bath, steam oat, all’ iimprovementn: © $30, Iuntior, Mar2i-2t HALSBY ST, 4—Threo rooms and ‘alcove; electric and Kas. HALSEY, ST. 71, near Tompkins ‘Avo~Six “rooms, ail Improve- Mente, excellent condition; rents #68 and’ $60, "Apply Janitor. HTANOOGK ST, 687 (lop foor)—Six rooms and bath, heat, respectablo only.” Call ovenings IRVING PL., 53 (noar Fulton St)— Four root, all Improvements, bat ‘water, Bummer and. winter, JEFFERSON AVE, 113—Fourroom apariment: seat eat, hot water, alt improvements KINGSTON AVE. 99 (near Paeifl SLI—6 rooms nid bath, heat, ‘hot Water, electric’ 455." Clarence B. Smitti éo,, 1424 Pution St. CEFFERTS PL, 135, cor. Clagson ‘Ave—i-room “apartment, all tin: provements, steam heat, hot’ wa: tor, electric Tights, elevator and Janitor services necr two elevated Matlous. Tent 45-880. LINWOOD St, 36-—Four_targe. light. rooms: "path, all improve: nents, heamtituily decorated, moar {hvee stations. Soen appreciated. Formerly £45, now $38." Garage. Applegate 2750. MACON ST, 315—Three-room apart tment, ail Improvement: also’ sin- fle room: desirable neighborhood. ail car tines. Mar.22i MACON ST, 138—Five rooms, bath, Iueat, electricity; reasonable. MADISON ST, 15—Six rooms and ath, oloctrle ight. Puinsk! 3912. Owner, MARION ST. $4 (near Fulton St) “Four ‘lovely room: imps‘ ments; newly decorated; only $24 MYRTLE AVE, $9045 rooms. nowiy decorated; hol water. bath dleetric, Polophone Orchard 2312 NEW LOTS AVE, 170—Five rooms ‘and bath, hot water, electric, new: iv decorated; rent $27.90. Jeter. son 1894, PROSPECT PL. 1264—Six rooms, ath, “an, tad elactrclty, $0 Phoie Fudaimeway 8815." PUTNAM AVE, 78—5 rooms, bath. atonm heat, $13. Lexiugton Ave. S5—Five rooms, $39. John 1 Moseley, 287 Cuinberland St. QUINCY ST. S48 Three Tint rooms, Klichenette, newly decorat. ea, all’ modern improventents. Con- Senieny to cars and "L." Rent ronsonable. SUMNER AVE, #21—Seven-room apartment to fet, wteam and al Improvements; low ‘rent, SR FANS, Ph SRN private Tooins, bath, steam heat, clectre It. hotwater supply. ST. TAMBS Pla, 29S—Four-room partment, Kitchenette, all hin provements: reasonable rent. Ap big 82" Downing St, basement, WARREN ST, 557 (noar Fourth ‘Ave.)—Five “lovely, ‘newly decor ated rooms, bath;’ ‘ail’ Improve. mente: only $30. WASHINGTON "AVE, 8i5—Two Fooma and kitchenette, all im Provoments, - In rear. 2 TO 6 ROOMS, Improved apart 4 LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS Ready to movg in. Call 232 Lexing: ton Avo, at Nosirand Avenue; $36, Janitor. 3 LARGE rooms, stoarh, bath, elec: {rlelty: rant only $38, ' Seo Jacobs, 782 Myrtle Avenue. THREE to soven rooms, all modorn Improvements, tenn, elevator. Lafayette 6186. ACT NOW! Four and Sroom apart: Menta; ‘nice nalghborhood. In: quiro ‘1912 Pacille St. lading: way 6775. NOTICE: FREE RENT APRIL 10 Newly decorated tn New Inw tene: ‘mente, ready for pectipaney, finest Th Broaktsn, Just” til 2 "rooms and bath, $8; 3 rounim and’ bath, $18; 4 rooms ‘nid bath $20. Inonth, or wo will rent them Wook: Ive 8" Mock “from, Brondiway Blocks from stontyoge Avo, station, Tit Rte athway.statton We Me te feta run turing, Ava one Mock trom Buxhwick, Ail echools and giiurcher within a fox ‘blocks, keke renting ee, G8, Moors es open” Bungay” or Aeom 1 pet, & NINETEEN: oe “Hf [ FOR SALE—BROOKLYN FULTON ST, 024—Cloaning store: Yor ane,» Colored sections ure bo sold on account of slekness, « Ue bole on ancount: of Slemessy 29 PROOMS and bath, all improves monts oxcont heal; ‘newly “dace: inted; very reasonable, Te lephonal Hnddlngway 8783, ot FOUR roomu and bath, all improves’: outs; gouple only.” leo. parlae j Moor and bewement, 278 Nacom Stroot, Brooklyn, 3 BRDFORD SECTION, Do you want! to buy S-famlly? $1,000 engh, Wone! Gorful opportunity, Agar, 1019/4 Bailtora Ave 4 FOR RENT — BROOKLYN# Ror Rent WLYN,. a MERE TL | WTCOONT oie: J apartmente, 460) hor month, Apply 298 Taatte placer: PUTNAM AVE. 453—Drownetone, 15 rooms; coihplote _ two-family to for 8, rites” nests 18 Young, 403 Waverly Ave; phous: Prospect 8328, ‘Mar.21-at3 IROWNSTONE—8 rooms and bathe | all improvoments, Hancock St.) hoar Sumner Ave,” Baker's Realty, Co, 1650 Fulton St. Haddingway) Oss, "2 ‘TWO-PAMILY houses, completa,’ Acino Realty Company, 421 Sumsg ier Avo. Maddingway 8498, DEAN ST.—9 roothe, bath, hot was} er year around, $30; otter offers: | Groton, "2008 uiten “St, Brooks Ton, Spibone ae. ea 3 ROOMS and alcove; light house Keeping: ‘vont reasohabiey” adults, SU" Hilaoy St. Moar.20% Misery 0 Leen — Brookivd: Eskay Holding Corporation, 20; Eskay Holding Corporation, 24; Court St, Brooklyn, gana 6887, , Mar.21- R_ E. for Sale—B’idyn & LX Gates Ave—10 rooms, pee Pri Si00). ‘Forms. Joun By Moseloyy 367 Cumberland Bt. : BEAUTIFUL HOUSD on Monroe fy), Hinisey St, Grand Ave.s Dewigy’ decorated, ‘parquet, ateaz. ” $ Gish, Prospect 1398, 340 ave. af if CLIFTON PL., 83-65—60x100, Bi; i family: nea? all transit linen, ic fig’ 935,000, B.D. eld, 148 Pu, ton St. CHUROH, _ brick. Willoughby us Grand, Brooklyn. eeaeR a fonts. Good condition, Basy ter Giederman, 21 Montague street! Brookiyn. 4 NEW HOUSE sf ¢ rooms and sun parlor, all: latest] Improvements, heluding breaks fast nook, tiled bath. $000 dows balance easy terms. Mrs. LePor padour, 2022 East 65th streat. «4 GATES AVE. near Nostrand Bsn family house, brick, rentals) Sito a year. Will soll’ for {ites Teniel. Inquire 181, Pom treet, Willlamsburg, he: GOOD bargain, 2 tamtty, good teat B ‘and_ store, ail improvements, 3 1 condition, $2,000 cash. Ear a” gages. Inquire 642 Wrellow why Hrooklyn, candy store. geaign* any ee R. E. FOR SALE — NYYe9 FOR COLORED, 2, Stamity,t houses, Newark, Oranges, Mont? clair and Belleville; some havei@ garage room; also stores. Down) Dartirnt “ax iow as $260 and $2016 monthly buys them. Near R. Rie stations, Call at office and tall 1 7 over, Heyer Realtor, 69 Court Stn Shove Broad, Newark, N. J. Paoue? Market 1343. 4 SATE of exchange, Opportunity forts ‘2 workingman. Owner sick, willia facritice Sfamily brick house i Guiver Avenue, Jeremy Oly, lotr 255100; no assessments. Price’ $6.500; little cash. This bargain’ Inunt be teen to be appreciated Hoffay, 47 6th Avenue, New Yore) FOR RENT — JAMAICA, 173D ST., 108-26—Complete ¢-root houso, for couple, furalshed or ot furnished, Mrs, Banks, Latayett 0260. "3 F. R — JAMAICA .. if a ee 12D St. 208s compete &roe houso; "for couples ‘urnished unfurnished. Ars. Banks, ette 6260, Mar.21- BANDMAN AVEL, 148-19—Neatl: tarnished roome:” couple or j man; all conveniences; rent rea fonnble, Williams, Mat, R, E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA’ fine Con Be eee SUBURBAN homes in Weatohester; Corona’ sind Jamatea; small cash}, eaay. torms; | froo . tranapottation Hlemeseekers’ Service Bureat, We lsth St 2 en an FOR SALE — JAMAICA‘, cnc ONE, (wo, tiveotamly houres, some “with “sores, some with. garagons $850 10 $1,500 cach; eome Team exchange. Lighxton, oY, fpore Avo, Jamalcu, Republic 1404, 18t Mardid-ttelc TNT AVE, 160-07—Onetamny;t* fix rooms, Gl) Improvements; rege ontis. detorated.” Hagen, phone’ Jamaica 1235, wud For Rent — Richmond sit | aera 102D St. 9537—Kor rent: 5 Toome” and hath, with iinprovements;, near all transportatious, — Richy—~ Trond HM §8i tardtlla ie Apts, for Rent — Corona ‘sts TS and GROOM apts, near euby fy way; all modern Improvements;thg Be fare: $38 and up. Homesoolc) Gra" Servite" thireaus 104-10 Nort? orn Blvd. Now. 0178, N.Y. offices, 210 W. 185th St. ee ee F, R. CORONA, L, I.) TTS, G218—Raratahod” goose to tet, with all conventencen, forthe Kinalo’ or couple, "Tel. Nuwiownon S35. Corona, Manske LOT ST, 3819 (Corona, L. yao Furnished rooms, Mavameyor Ua : taro} Bt __ For SALE QUEENS 3, ‘COLORED PEOPLE, ry 1 family tn Mineola, € ral aya (eho, nil moder, Toe B0xL00}the Prive 35250 Bnew terms to- dedag Aienbio fanilly. “Fis te a Teal nets els for someone, T. Eel a 6220 ‘nw (tieeht avenue, Brooklin, al Sad Blreet. “4 . The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News on), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Bent and General Manager, James H. Anderson. Bent, Sasha Warren-Drew, Treasurer, SUBSCRIPT BERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Cypress Office, 688 Fulston St. Perspect ion Office, 17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check orders payable only to The New York Amate 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Dykes, President and General Manager, James H. Prescott, President, Ship & Marine, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2- Brooklyn Office, 1293 Seventh Ave. Fulton St. Prospect London Office, 1293 Seventh Ave. Shipacing Cross Road, W. G. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, March 28, 1928 No Segregation! NEGRO DELEGATES to the Kansas city convention are rightfully indignant at the Republican National Committee's proposal to segregate the according to letters sent out by Secretary Gleason of the committee to Negro delegates are to be kept off the hotels and installed in the C. C. A. and private residences. Negregation has been sent to Chairmanutter of the committee to inform that they will not submit to segregation at a convention where the votes count as much as those of all other delegates. At the Cleveland and Chicago conventions they weaken the same accommodations other delegates and they propose give them at Kansas City. THEIR PROTEST will probably be needed. In several states and many congressional districts the Negro vote strong enough to turn an election segregation in a national campaign is blunder that Republican leader have generally been astute enough to avoid. NEGRO DELEGATES to the Kansas City convention are rightfully indignant at the Republican National Committee's proposal to segregate them. According to letters sent out by Secretary Gleason of the committee the Negro delegates are to be kept out of the hotels and installed in the Y. M. C. A. and private residences. A delegation has been sent to Chairman Butler of the committee to inform him that they will not submit to segregation at a convention where their votes count as much as those of any other delegates. At the Cleveland and Chicago conventions they were given the same accommodations as other delegates and they propose to have them at Kansas City. THEIR PROTEST will probably be heeded. In several states and in many congressional districts the Negroes hold the balance of power. In Illinois and Indiana the Negro vote is strong enough to turn an election. Segregation in a national campaign blunder that Republican leaders ave generally been astute enough to avoid. Who Is Crazy? ARE YOU CRAZY? You may say not be, but Dr. C. Floyd Hayd and, superintendent of the Manhasset State Hospital on Ward's Island estimates that there are five or so names as many "mental cases" whi ARE YOU CRAZY? You may or may not be, but Dr. C. Floyd Haviland, superintendent of the Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Island, estimates that there are five or six times as many "mental cases" which are not legally insane as there are advanced cases in the asylums. According to other authorities there are many persons who are not quite crazy enough to be in asylums and not quite sane enough to be left at large. They are protected by laws made to prevent people from being "railroaded" to asylums. PERHAPS we are all crazy in one respect or another. A psychologist once said that anybody, if observed every minute of the day, would be caught in many acts that could not be described as sane. This would apply to some of the greatest minds. Dr. Samuel Johnson had to stop and touch every lamp post with his cane; if he missed one he would walk back and tap it. Richard Wagner, the greatest of operatic composers, had a habit of suddenly keeling over and standing on his head in company. The poet Schiller could not write unless he smelled rotten apples. And what is to be said of the greatest novelist, Balzac, who always tipped his hat when he mentioned himself? It seems that if a man is successful he is merely eccentric; if he is a failure he is crazy. Stage and Public THE AMSTERDAM NEWS hopes that its readers have followed the interesting controversy between Theophilus Lewis and Salem Futt Whit- EDITORIAL PAGE ney, which has appeared for the past few weeks on our theatrical page. The question at issue is one on which our readers should have opinions, for they will be the final judges. MR. LEWIS says that the Negro performers are to blame for the present condition of the Negro stage, which, he says, is debased. He says that Negro producers, by giving a higher type of entertainment, can elevate the tastes of the people. Mr. Whitney contends that producers and actors, if they would make a living, must give the public what it wants, and that he has always tried to give it as high a type of show as it would stand for. IN SOME RESPECTS this is like the old question as to which came first, the hen or the egg. Does the stage develop the public taste, or does the public taste develop the stage? Generally the public, like a young girl, does not know what it wants till it sees it. But the public cannot see it unless the producer is reasonably sure that it will pay, for he is risking his money. Producing shows is a business; this was true even in Shakespeare's time. One thing is certain; the classics that have come down to us through the years are the ones which their contemporary publics favored. Whichever came first, the production or the public demand for it, the stage has always faithfully reflected its time. To the Limit THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION has refused to issue an order to the Pullman Company to forbid tipping. This action has been interpreted as a setback to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in its fight for better working conditions and wages. But the defeat is more apparent than real. If tipping were the only issue the cause of the porters might be regarded as lost. BUT TIPPING is not the only issue nor even the main one. The porters are fighting for better wages and better working conditions. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood, says that even with tips the average porter makes only $130.50 a month and that $33 of this goes for expenses incurred while on duty. Without extra pay the porters work 330 hours a month, an average of eleven hours a day, three hours in excess of the standard eight hours. Granting that the nature of the work requires overtime, the wages should be adjusted to that overtime. CONDUCTORS, engineers, firemen, brakemen and every other class of railroad workers have organized their unions and received increases of pay. Since the Pullman Company has recognized the conductors' union it has no right to refuse recognition to the porters' union. It took the conductors two years of fighting to win their raise. It may take the porters as long or longer, but if they keep fighting they will win. If they quit now they will be worse off than before. THE PULLMAN COMPANY is playing a masterful game of bluff to keep the porters from realizing their power. Its swelling dividends and the good-will of the public rest squarely on the backs of the porters, and if these men should go on a strike the company would lose millions. The Pullman Company is carrying its bluff to the limit, and the porters should carry their fight to the limit Major O. J. W. Scott MAJOR O. J. W. SCOTT, retired chaplain of the United States Army, died suddenly last week. At the time of his death he was a professor in the School of Religion, Howard University. His busy life was chocked as full of varied and useful service as was possible for one of his allotted years. School teacher, minister of the Gospel, chaplain in the United States Army, proxies in a great university—these cover the range of his service. A careful record of his life would tell the story of the religious trend of the race for the past three decades. Captain Scott was carefully and thoroughly educated. He was a graduate of the Westlyn University, of Ohio, of the Drew Theological Seminary, and of the University of Colorado. He put the full measure of learning upon the altar of his church. We have a classic example of a theological college man devoting his talents and attainments to the Christian ministry. Chaplain Scott was born in Ohio just 60 years ago and was graduated from college in the early or middle eighties. He grew up and gathered his life's inspiration from the rural and small town environment of the Middle West. At that time and place school teaching and ministry were the only callings to which he belonged and ambitions young Negro could aspire. The ministry was the more appealing. The African Methodist Episcopal Church furnished the wide open field. Other denominations had then hardly entered that region. If we scan the field carefully we shall find that practically every young Negro of Ohio, in that day, was a member of the ministry of the A. M. E. Church. We are disposed to lament the fact that the college product of the present day seems disposed to give the ministry a wide berth. The trend of times is against the ministry on the part of the college bred youth. This is at the time of the white as of the colored race. The reason is obvious. In seeking a career, ambitious youth will quest for the best opportunities. It offers the easiest opportunity for the exercise of his gifts and attainments and furnishes the best opening for usefulness and influence. The white collegian has greater excuse for avoiding the ministry than his colored conferee. With the one the world is the field; with the other the field is shut in on all sides by racial limitations. But the ministry has a much larger proportionate place for the colored college man than for the white. The application of the method of science to members of theology has been carefully defined of the collegiate of the present day against the Christian ministry. As I said in another release, this is an age of swift transformation. The religious faith of this genera Lincoln University Club Recital It was a wonderful program, so to speak, which was offered by the Lincoln University Musical Club in its concert Monday evening at the St. James Presbyterian Church. The attendance was more than 700. Directed by James E. Dorssey, a senior and a member during the season of 1923-24 of the Tuskegee Institute Quartet, the club represents a unit of great attainment among college musical organization. Although various flaws may be pointed out in the technique of their singing, those faults are easily overlooked in the melodious richness of tones and practically perfect blending. Twenty-eight voices took part in the recital and included seven bassos, eight baritones, five first tenors and eight second tenors. The club soloists are: William Pickens Jr., piano; Randal Conng, piano and band; Club accordionist Lacey DeKalff. William A. Hill, tenor; Henry A. McPherson, bartone, and Albert H. Anderson, basso-protundo. Perhaps the best rendered of the spirituals was Dott's "Listen to the Lambs." In which a fine arrangement brought out a perfect balance of tone in all four parts. "Castilla," "Olo King Cole," "The Bill O'Furey," "Oh! Didn't it Rain," "Billy the Kid," "Boy to Kentucky Bobo." "By the Lord of Minnesota," and the spiritual, "Joshua Pit die Battle oh Jericho." were other songs that were exceptionally well rendered. Of the soloists, the baritone is no doubt the best, having a rich lower voice, although his upper tones are not yet well developed. The tenor also has a good voice and sings with fine expression, but condensed his scores most of the time in falsetto pitch which made it appear if he were singing in two differents modes of voice. Mr. Pickles renders two numbers on the piano which showed exceptionally fine technique. `knath endovered to interpelt` `kucumorwesem` `which, in our belief, By KELLY MILLER tion will be shocked all but to the point of agnosticism. In Dr. Scott's day modern criti- cism had just begun to cross the ocean from Africa to Germa- tern. The doctrine of evolution had not yet infiltrated into the public mind. The Origin of the Species was published in 1889, just a few years before Dr. Scott was born. It took fully a generation for this evolutionary and revolu- tionary doctrine to do its deva- tating work in undermining the old foundations of faith. All Christian denominations were THE EDITOR - Kelly Miller - fundamentalists in those days. Aowal of belief in evolution would have been a grave heresay. This was especially true in Negro ecclesiastical circles, which must of necessity lag some decades behind theological and allusion of the times. The Negro collection is wildered amidst these confusing perplexities. But we may rest assured that within a reasonable while "the new bottle will be devised to hold the new wine." Religion and science will reach at least a working understanding, a friend's help, we may poet to seethe joy you return to their first love—the service of God and of man on the heavenly side. I might add that Negro collegians are intimidated by the fact that the ministerial field is already occupied by men of lesser preparation, who, for the most part, exhibit a prejudice toward the college man in the ministry. They question his orthodoxy and too often him pamphlets concerning for permanent. It seems that they that are over-timid. Their superior training ought to give them commanding powers. Too often the college man who goes into the ministry over-dramatizes his university education. He is too anxious for others to bow down and worship his learning which he is often disposed to rely upon as an offset for sound judgment and common sense. I know of a score of college men too ambitious for him. He has a fine wrist, however, and a highly cultivated sense of musicianship. E.R. Hall Johnson's Negro Choir justified all the good things that were said about it following its recital in Pythian Temple recently when it gave a second recital before a much larger audience last Tuesday in Town Hall. The voice of this small body of singers will, in all probability, be heard around the world before long, and those of us who claim to appreciate the songs of the Nogro, especially when they are honestly, yet beautifully interpreted, may as well show our foresight by proclaiming the hall Johnson singers now. The poem, in five parts, consisted of Spirituals, work songs, reels and bells, sung with enough originality of arrangement and interpretation to set the singers in a niche of their own. By the "St. Louis Blue," a composition known to millions, was included in the program and was well received by the cultured audience present. Nearly every singer in the Hall Johnson group sang an incidental solo in one or other of the songs, which gave just enough variety to offset whatever monotony so extensive a group might have occasioned. Except to command the group arranged especially for the male voices, and to praise the rendition of "City Called Heaven" and "Fix Me, Jesus," further criticism is unnecessary. There were numerous encores. Perry Recital The recital given by John Perry, tenor, Sunday afternoon at the Gumby Book Studio, 2144 Fifth avenue, was rather devoid of animation. This becomes more confusing by virtue of the fact that Mr. Perry was chosen as a soloist last year in the Beethoven centenary program for the New York Training School for teachers, and was later awarded a alvar medal during the celebration of New York's music week contest. His singing Sunday afternoon appeared to be mechanical and strained, especially in the rendition of the song, in emotion, and was, practically, depraved. LETTERS who have become disgusted with the ministry because those of less learning are preferred before them. Time will settle this handcap. Those of lesser learning must be only if those of collegiate degree will pleaseplain. Stephen Scott knew perfectly how to adjust himself between learning and unlearnedness. It is interesting to point out college men who became princes of the church in the earlier days. Grinkle, the Presbyterian; Procopio the Congregationalist; Cromwell, the Anglican; the prince of Bishop; Dickerson, the first college bred Bishop of the A. M. E. Church; and Simmons, the Baptist. Younger men in limited numbers are following in their train. In the great A. M. E. Church we note such crown princes as O. J. B. A. S. A. spleen, and just tellaless, and R. R. Wright Jr., who, we hear gladly, is on his way to the king's row. The number of college men who are entering the Baptist ministry is interesting and encouraging. They do not lose their spiritual unction and power by reason of their learning. Indeed, no minister can function effectively in the Negro Baptist Church who has lost his power. But the general theme is so engaging that I am tempted to exer of spiritual appeal. haust my while without more specific mention of the subject of this discourse. Major Scott was a well-rounded and well-grounded man. He touched life on many slides. have discussed with me the hour the discussion of the newer and the older foundations of faith, and have always found him as orthodox as Bryan, while open to every suggestion of new light. His wide experience as an army chaplain supplied him with a newer failing storehouse of human material. He loved God and man, for he knew them both. I was his guest at an army post on the island, where the smoothness and ease with which he functioned among his white superior officers and the colored soldiers under his spiritual care. Frequently, he took me in his machine for a long drive about the suburbs of Washington, when we would discourse upon the widest aspects of the city and secular interests. All these interested him. It was but a short two Sundays ago that I invited him to attend a discussion group which engages in discourse upon philosophic, scientific and social themes, in a detached way, for the sheer revelation of exalted dissertation. He was perfectly at home, and he actively participated in the discussion. He was a man among men, and loved the companionship of his fellows. He belonged to several military, fraternal and collegiate orders which wept at his funeral. O. J. W. Scott was intelligent, sane, high-minded, consecrated, human. His life furnished a disciple for young collegians looking forward to the gospel ministry. His career sets a capital illustration of the satisfaction and joyance of high and holy service. Surely a prince has fallen in Israel. of blending between the middle and higher registry. He was more of a lover, however, in the rendition of Burleigh's "Steal Away"—E. T. R. Zoila Galvez Debut Making her debut before a most appreciative audience. Miss Zolla Galvaz, Cuban lyric soprano, sang in recital Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bernia Austin, 237 West 139th street. Miss Galvaz is the possessor of a very melodious and highly cultivated voice. She sang best in the selection "Caro Nome" taken from Verdi's opera "Rigoloetto," and in "Quiterme Mucho" by the noted Spanish composer, Gonzales Koig. E. T. R. Gives Paris Recital Loula Vaughan Jones, who is studying vولhne here under Maestro Martius Darrleux, recently made an appearance at the American Club of this city and was mostly enthusiastically received. The three English newspapers, in an account of the affair, spoke of his skill and halted him as a gonquin. Mr. Jones is a native of Cleveland, O., and a graduate of Fisk University. Miss Burnedone Mason, contralto, will give a recital in Town Hall May 9, under the auspices of the 135th street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Mason is a pupil of Wilson Lamb of Orange, whose Ensemble Solo chorus will be heard over station WABC tomorrow evening. Give Recital Sigma Alpha Mu, a group of students at the Institute of Musical Art, will be heard in a complimentary recital at St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue, 1414 street, Sunday at 4 o'clock. Those to participate on the program are: Ulysses Elam, Mrs. Georgiana Cottman, Miss Marquette Kennedy and Miss Blanche K. Thomas. The club will sing an ensemble. An artistic program attended BLACK MAJESTY—By John W. Vandercook Harper & Bros. "WE HAVE suffered, we have grown dull, and, like cattle under a whip, we have obeyed. Why? Because, m'sieu, we have no pridel And we have no pride because we have nothing to remember. . . . If we had even the names of our great men! If we could lay our hands on things we've made, monuments and towers and palaces, we might find our strength. . . . While I live I shall try to build that pride we need, and build in terms white men as well as black can understand. . . . I will teach pride if my teaching breaks every back in my kingdom!" Thus spake his black Majesty, King Christophe of Haiti, the most glorious Negro that ever lived. Born a slave, he lived to become a king and to spurn an offer of alliance with Napoleon. The bare facts of his life are more romantic than many novels. Though unable to write his name, he had the force to carve his way to a kingdom and the mind to see that what the Negro needed most was pride—a need as poignant toy as it was in Christophe's time. Though black majesty was personified in Henry Christophie, this book does not deal with him alone. It is a compact and well-told history of the revolt of the black slaves of Haiti against the cruelty of French rule. Americans and Englishmen were not the only ones who butchered their slaves. They never did anything worse than burrowing them up to the neck in the ground and using their heads as bowling pins, with iron cannon shot for balls; or herding them in the airtight hold of a ship and suffocating them with sulphur fumes. This and more the French did. When the mulattoes were granted citizenship by the revolutionary government of France in 1789, the French in Haiti stretched the muito joltes on the rack and baked them almonds. Once the island was washed with hatred of the French. Under Boukmann, a Negro leader, the slaves met at night in the woods, and in a week 600 coffee plantations were burned and their white owners dragged out and slaughtered. Finally the revolt was put down and the survivors fled to Spanish territory under the leadership of Toussaal L'Ouverture. Toussaal was put in a prison in a Spanish town. He came back and overran the French territory where he had been a slave. Soon he felt that Negro freedom could be better attained by rejoining the French, so he turned about and reconquered the lands he had just won for Spain. As he starred across the country, proclaiming the universal emancipation of the blacks, the Negroes rose to him by thousands. Toussaal was killed by an怒魔enerogeneral ruling over the whole island. Among his volunteers were Henry Christopho and Dessalas. It is strange that the Negroes, after 200 years of brutalizing slavery, could find such men of genius as Toussaint L'Ouverture, Dessalines, Christophe and Petion, but there they were, under "Toussaint the Tiger," crushing the Spaniards, driving the English into the sea, routing the French, and sent 22,000 pickled troops, under his brilliant brother-in-law, LeClerc, to subdue, the impudent Negroes, but most of them, including LeClerc, left their bonus in Huitl. When Toussaint was finally captured by treachery and taken to Europe to die in an Alpain prison, General Dessalines became the leader. Dessalines was an illiterate Negro, but a man of great force and courage, with the voice of a lion. He had sworn an oath never to look into a white man's eyes, but with that he turned his back. One of his adventures reads like an eagle. The French invited him to a banquet. As he was about to take his place at the table an aged Negro servant woman warned him by a secret signal that he was to be assassinated at the dinner. With the roar of a lion he jumped upon the long table, ran its full length and dived out of the window. He leaped upon his horse and galloped away, with the window frame around his neck, roaring: "o arms! To arms! Independence forever!" Dessalines was finally killed in a mutatto rebellion and was succeeded by Henry Christophe. Then Christophe had never read a book and could write only half his name, he was a constructive by the musical elite was rendered Friday evening in the Grace Church auditorium on West 139th street. The program featured Henry Ehlridge, dramatic tenor, and Countée Cullen, lyrical poet, assisted by Lydia Mason, pianist. Madam R. DoGroenfreid Noxcum, French soprano, will render a recital under the naspeces of the Ladies' Progressive Club at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Citizens' Choral Committee will present a number of foremost Negro artists in a program of music and song to be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 139th street. stateman. He had a glang 'body and an iron will. Haiti was bankrupt, so he decided to create a treasury. The Haitians indispensable house utensils were all made from the gourds, which grew in profusion. Christophe commandered all the gourds in the island and then made the peasants pay for them by raising coffee. He sold the coffee to European merchants for gold, and in a year Haiti had a mountain of money in her treasury. Soon they made Christophe king of Haiti, with a golden crown on his head and a diamond sceptre in his hand. He created Haiti, a treasured monastery, which he called Sans Souci. It was the finest mansion in the New World. High on Cape Haitien, on a rock 3,000 feet high, he built his famous citadel, which can be seen twenty miles out of sea. But he was restless. Impatient for the growth of Hati, he made every man in the kingdom work from daylight to eight o'clock, from nine to twelve, and from two to nightfall. Hati beamed at what they called slaves and thousands came to hate Christoph as a tyrant. But they feared him, and as long as his iron hand was over them they worked long and hard. In the year 1820 Christoph was stricken with paralysis. His enemies saw their chance; they rose against him and won the army over. They burned and looted; they entered the palace where Christoph lay praying, even as they approached him, Christoph, with a last gesture of majesty, sent a golden bullet through his brain. Ruth Ellis' Recital No better illustration of tragic comedy—reverting from the sublime to the ridiculous—could be imagined than that which was afforded the audience of approximately 400 which attended the dramatic recital given Wednesday evening by Ruth Ellis at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Her interpretations on this occasion proved beyond contradiction how utter of lofty and dramatic utterance, and stamped her at once as a tragedienne and a comedienne. The important exception in the entire program was her presentation of Nicholson's "Hagar." Undoubtedly her best performance of the evening, it nevertheless appeared as if she were injecting too much emotion into the role. It was pretty hard to realize that a woman of pre-biblical days, on being driven from Abraham's household, could express so much hauteur and arrogance, so much disdain and proud emotion as Miss Ellis construed Hagar to have experienced. Her dialect group by Paul Lawrence Dunbar was admirably received, especially the poet's "In De Mormin". Several plano soles were contributed to the program by Miss Olive L. J. Leter, which were well rendered. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Sonnet WHAT is this feeling that suffuses me. That fills my lowly being like a food? How shall I name it, is it bad or good. That even I should yearn a man to be? And more than man, from trivial things be free. Firm as the rock on which Aegus stood. Yet not to fall and die from fear as he: Is it ambition or vain vanity? And yet Iain would climb Olympian heights. With greater things would be commensurate. Defy the blackness of Stygian nights. And laugh at age-old destiny and life. It sure is not sin for man to yearn To mix the gifts of God in his own urn. IVAN EARL TAYLOR