Amsterdam News

PATROLMEN SEGREGATED AT BREMEN FLYERS' RECEPTION CHICAGO MAY ELECT NEGRO CONGRESSMAN "RAW DEAL" GIVEN 16th PRECINCT MEN REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Was Opposed for Renomination by Three Negro Candidates Made Splendid Record in Favoring Legislation Favorable to Negroes WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 (PNS)—Following the sudden and unexpected death of Congressman Martin B. Madden, Republican, who has represented what is now known as the "Black Belt" of Chicago in Congress for the past twenty-three years, conjectures became rife throughout the Capital as to the possibility of Congress having a Negro member again. The last Negro to sit in the House of Representatives was Congressman George H. White of North Carolina in 1896. Mr. White's record in Congress was a splendid one. During the years following the war between the states several Negroes were members of Congress. North Carolina sent up the largest number. Mississippi sent two members to the United States Senate. The Chicago district represented by Madden is almost totally populated by Negroes, having representatives in the Illinois State Legislature, and in the city council and other municipal offices. At the recent primary election two Negroes were elected delegates to the Republican National Convention. In that primary Madden was opposed by three Negro candidates for nomination, his closest opponent being Attorney William J. Dawson. Former Members of Congress Name Jon R. Nevels.....Mississippi Jacob K. Bruce.....Mississippi Represen Richard H. Cain.....South Carolina H. B. Cheatham.....North Carolina H. B. Beharge.....South Carolina Robert C. Ebbett.....South Carolina Jeremiah Haranson.....Alabama John B. Smith.....North Carolina John Murray Langston.....Virginia Jefferson Long.....Georgia J. H. Loehner.....Mississippi J. H. Menard.....Louisiana Thomas H. Miller.....South Carolina George W. Murray.....South Carolina Charles E. Nash.....Louisiana James E. O'Hara.....North Carolina Joseph H. Ralney.....South Carolina A. J. Ransley.....South Carolina James T. Rapier.....South Carolina Robert Smalls.....South Carolina Jeremiah S. Turner.....Alabama Josiah T. Walls.....Florida George H. White.....North Carolina Editorials ..... 16 Special Articles ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 8 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities, Deaths ..... 12 Nearby Briefs ..... 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Amusements ..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 9 Music ..... 8 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX. Undertakers ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 whom he defeated by less than 12,000 votes. There is a strong sentiment favoring the selection of Attorney Edward H. Wright, one of the most influential politicians in Chicago, for the place. Dawson is still a strong contender. Civil Service Commissioner A. J. Carey, a bishop of the A. M. E. Church, is also being mentioned for the place. The Negroes of the country are not unmindful of the splendid work the late Congressman Madden did in their behalf. He was never too busy to go to the front for the cause of the Negro and it is said that on numerous occasions he incurred the eternal enmity and wrath of southern members of the House in his caustic debates in defense of the rights of the Negro. Convicted Forger May Get Life Term McKinley Long, formerly of 2424 Seventh avenue, was convicted of forgery in the second degree by a jury before Judge Donellan in Part III of General Sessions Court Friday morning. Long's record shows that he has served two prison sentences at Atlanta Penitentiary for tampering with United States mall and one for a previous conviction on forgery. Therefore, it is probable that he will be sent to States Prison for life when he is sentenced in Part IV on May 10, as this is his fourth felonious conviction. Long was represented by Atty. Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 135th street. DETECTIVEN BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Harlem 5318 (day) Brad. 5947 (night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News "Showboat" Chorus Girl Arraigned in Court Mister Advertiser Miss Dorothy Bellas, 75 St. Nicholas place, who stated she was a chorus girl in the "Showbowl," was summoned before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a charge of unlawfully withholding property. Miss Bellas was summoned on complaint of H. A. Solomon, 1804 Madison avenue, where he conducts a ladies' apparel store. He told the Magistrate that Miss Bellas had purchased apparel valued at $100 from him and that she refuses to either pay him or return the property. The magistrate dismissed the summons, advising Solomon to sue in the Civil Court. Do you know the average Net Paid Circulation of the newspaper you depend upon to increase your business? Is the newspaper you use as an advertising medium willing to prove to you, beyond word of mouth, that its circulation figures are honest? The Average Net Paid Weekly Circulation of The Amsterdam News for March, 1928, was 28,834. (The average will be even higher for April without any increase in the advertising rate.) The average Press Run Weekly was 30,375. Shot Woman; Took Her to Hospital The difference between the Net Paid and the Press Run—an average of 1,541 copies weekly represents copies on our complimentary list, which are mailed weekly to schools, colleges, and other institutions, correspondents and press bureaus, advertisers and advertising agents, and the few copies returned unsold, mostly good circulation, but circulation which we do not feel that you should have to pay for as an advertiser. Man Contends He Fired Only to Frighten Her; Held Engaged because she is alleged to have given her attentions to another man. Willie Whitfield, 37, 107 143th street, is charged by the police with having shot Mrs. Harriet Briant, 28, of the same address, during an altercation in their home Monday. Do you pay only for Net Paid Circulation? The Amsterdam News stands willing and ready to prove its claim as to the largest circulation of any newspaper published in New York City. In fact, The Amsterdam News circulates more copies weekly in Greater New York than all other weekly newspapers combined. According to the police, Whitfield accused Mrs. Briant of giving her attentions to another man. The quarrel was resumed Monday morning, when Whitfield drew a revolver and fired two shots at Mrs. Briant. Both shots took effect, striking Mrs. Briant in the right thigh and the left knee. As Mrs. Briant fell to the floor, Whitfield, realizing what he had done, picked up Mrs. Briant and carried her to the street. He hailed a taxi cab and drove to Harlem Hospital. During the trip to the hospital, Whitfield, the police say, pleaded with Mrs. Briant to forgive him. He told her he loved her and didn't intend to injure her. Her condition is not serious, it was said at the hospital. Detective Martin Coogan of the West 135th street station reached the hospital a few minutes later and he arrested Whitfield on a charge of felonious assault. He was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned later before Magistrate Well in Washington Heights Court. Court Reverses Ebimber Decision Doctor, However, Must Post $2,500 Bond Pending Alimony Decision Dr. Milton T. Ebimber, 30 Edgecombe avenue, who was recently accused of bigamy and later sued for an absolute divorce by Valentina A. Charles. 250 West 128th street, has been granted a motion filed by his attorney, John B. Thorno. 101 West 135th street, which sought to set aside a recent decision by Mr. Justice Ford awarding his alleged wife $25 per week alimony and $250 counsel fee. In reversing his own decision last Tuesday, Mr. Justice Ford ruled that Dr. Ebimber must furnish a bond of $2,500 within ten days after notice of entry of the order is made so as to guarantee the payment of any allmony and counsel fee which may be awarded Mrs. Charles in the future. Failure by the defendant to comply with the above order would automatically reinstate the Supreme Court decision for allmony and counsel fee granted to Mrs. Charles on April 2. It would not mean, however, that the allmony and counsel fee may be collected. Mrs. Charles' lawyer is Lennile L. George, 200 West 135th street. "KID" DIXIE HELD AS MURDERER OF UNKNOWN WOMAN Allege Confession Made to Police Credits Him With Statement That He Beat Her—Went Voluntarily to Cellar Wtih Eight Others Following the finding of an unidentified body of a white woman, her face battered and swollen, in the hallway of 223 West Eighteenth street about 8 o'clock last Wednesday morning. Elmo Johnson, a prize fighter known as Kid Dixie, 131 West 129th street, was arrested by the police for questioning about an hour later. Blood stains were found on his clothes, the police said. Witnesses declare the woman was brutally beaten. The body was first discovered by Emma Cooper, janitress of the tenant, who notified the police. Dr. Delori was summoned from New York Hospital and he announced that the woman had been dead for about three hours. She was about 28 years old. Complaint Against Dr. Darthard Dismissed The paternity proceedings against Dr. C. E. Darthard, 2027 Seventh avenue, instigated by Georgia Lee Gamble, $1 West 132d street, who charged that he is the father of her five-months-old baby boy, came to an undramatic and unexpected ending Wednesday morning when the case was heard in Part 1 of Special Sessions Court. WHAT do you get in exchange for the money you spend for advertising — Circulation figures or Honest Circulation? Dr. Darthard admitted paternity of the baby, and through his attorneys, Cherurg and Cherurg, 120 West Forty-second street, sought and obtained a motion by the Corporation Counsel which was later granted by Judge Charles P. Caldwell to dismiss the complaint without prosecution on the ground that the plaintiff was not present. This, in spite of the fact that Miss Gamble was in the courtroom at the time. The disposition entitles her to $4 weekly for the care of her baby. "KID" DIXII AS MURDER UNKNOWN Allege Confession Made to Statement That He Beat to Cellar Wtih Following the finding of a woman, her face battered and West Eighteenth street about 8 ing. Elmo Johnson, a prize fig West 129th street, was arrested about an hour later. Blood sta the police said. Witnesses de beaten. The body was first discover of the tenement, who notified moned from New York Hospital woman had been dead for about 38 years old. As an advertiser you are invited to call at our office at any time and go over our circulation records. If you are not satisfied with our figures—and we are sorry to admit that figures are made to lie in the offices of our competitors—you are invited to go unannounced to our Press Room, at No. 113 Leonard street, and watch the copies as they come from the press. See for yourself the number of copies that come from the press. See the number of copies which are wrapped and sent to nearby newsdealers, subscribers, etc. See the number of copies which go onto our trucks for distribution in Harlem, Brooklyn and New Jersey. The Amsterdam News will be found to have the smallest advertising rate for each honest thousand of circulation of any newspaper published in Greater New York. Combine the advertising rate of all our weekly competitors and compare this with the advertising rate of The Amsterdam News and you will see the amount of money you can save by advertising in The Amsterdam News, and the amount of money you pay for circulation you don't get. THE EDITOR. Ten men were placed under arrest and held as material witnesses. Police drew from them the admission that Johnson and Wadell Wesley. 209 West Twenty-seventh street, a friend of his, were with the woman early that morning. National Negro Insurance Association Holds Successful Session at Columbus Johnson was later apprehended in Jersey City. Detective Winberry said that Johnson seemed-vory willing to accompany him back to Manhattan. When they arrived here Johnson is said to have admitted the crime, signed a statement of confession and told them the following story, they say: Harry H. Pace, President of the Northeastern Life, Elected President Twenty-eight Companies Represented The plisoner said that he and about eight other men, including his friend Wesley, took the woman to the basement about 5 a.m. m. for immoral purposes, with her own consent. Wesley was next to the last. When Johnson's turn came the woman protested but yielded, he said. Angered at her protest he beat her with his fists and brought her prostrate body up from the basement and left it lying in the hall the confession read. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30.—Bringing their meeting to a close, after a three-day session here, by choosing Little Rock, Ark., as the place of next meeting, the National Negro Insurance Association, composed of twenty-eight Negro insurance companies, finished the most constructive session in its history. Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, was elected president of the Association. The woman died and, up to press time, remained unidentified. Johnson will be arraigned in Homicide Court on Friday. No other arrest will be made, the police said. The ten witnesses were released. The meeting began last Wednesday morning in the assembly room of the Colored Masonic Temple on East Long street. The afternoon session was called to order by E. H. Carry, vice-president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, who presided during the reading of the report of President J. E. Walker, who is also president of the Universal Life Insurance Company of Memphis, Tennessee. Navy Descrter Taken Following his discharge Saturday by Maxstrate Goodman in Harlem Court of a charge of burglary made by Mrs. Elizabeth DeBerry, 118 West 187th street, James Bernard, 35, 125 West 128th street, was taken into custody as a deceiver from the U. S. Navy. supervisor of the Supreme Life and by W. C. Buford, manager of department of the Faculty, Co. of Columbia, Ohio. (Continued from Page 1.) EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. "RAW DEAL" GIVEN 16th PRECINCT MEN BY CAPTAIN NOBLE Patrolmen Assigned to Parade Duty Split Up According to Race and Whites Given Favorable Post Segregated Sleeping Quarters in Station House "A raw deal" was given Negro patrolmen of the Sixteenth Precinct Monday afternoon when they were deliberately segregated at the parade for the Bremen flyers by Captain John J. Noble, skipper of the Sixteenth Precinct, it is alleged. About 100 men, including about thirty-five Negro policemen, under the command of Captain Noble, were drawn from the West 135th street, station for duty at Madison Square, located between Fifth and Madison avenues and between Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth streets. "Big Bertha" Still Unearthed at Fire Believed to Have Quenched Thirst of Half of Harlem's Population "Big Bertha" Still Unearthed at Fire Believed to Have Quenched Thirst of Half of Harlem's Population A 150-gallon liquor still, said to be the "Big Bertha" which quenched the thirst of almost one-half of Harlem's "wet" population, was discovered by the olfactory sensilliveness of Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th street station Thursday afternoon during a dumbwatter fire at 129 West 134th street. While firemen灭 the fire, the police sought wet goods in a locked basement room, where they broke in and found this still and another 25-gallon still, both in operation. There were also fifteen 50-gallon-barrels of mash. Still following his nose, Patrolman Johnson led the way to the apartment of William Carter, third floor, rear, where the door was amashed and a 25-gallon, still in operation and two 50-gallon barrels of mash were discovered. The Carters were not "at home." A. Toppin, the janitor, who lives on the ground floor, was arrested and questioned. He denied all knowledge of the stills and said that caring for ten other apartments kept him "too busy." He was released. The Volstead paraphernalia was confiscated and the liquor and mash destroyed. Before assigning the men to their various posts to handle the crowd Captain Noble is said to have asked one of his sergeants to call on the names of the men and to designate whether each man was colored or white. As the names were called the colored men were placed in a group to themselves. The white policemen were stationed along Fifth avenue and on Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth streets, while the colored policemen were stationed back of the park on Madison avenue, completely out of sight of the major activities. Lott buildings and parking space occupies the territory where "Harlem's finest" were stationed. As ex-Mayor Hylan's daughter parked her car in back of the park she asked her Negro chauffeur the meaning of the segregation. A passerby asked the same question of one of the patrolmen and was given the same answer—"Because we are black." Horetofore it has been the practice on similar occasions to assign the policemen to their posts irrespective of their race and without segregation. The Negro patrolmen chafed under the injustice of the act and could see some of their brothers in uniform laughing up their sleeves. Segregation is the rule in the sleeping quarters at the Sixteenth Precinct, as the colored patrolmen are overcrowded in a separate-wing of the building, while the white patrolmen have spacious quarters in another wing of the building. Refuses to Permit Withdrawal of Complaint Magistrate Dodge, in Harlem Court Friday, refused to permit Walter Jolly, a taxicab owner, 233 West 142d street, to withdraw his complaint against two men who had stolen his taxicab. The two men, John O'Donnell, 33, a bricklayer of 228 East 123d street, and Godfrey Jackson, 28, a painter of 314 East 122d street, were brought back from Yonkers by Detective Minister of the East 126th street station, where they were arrested while in possession of Jolly's taxicab. The taxicab had been stolen from in front of 2074 Madison avenue, where it had been left by the chauffeur, William Bounty, who lives at the Madison avenue address. Both men were intoxicated when arrested in Yonkers. Magistrate Dodge found that both men had police records and refused to allow Jolly to withdraw his complaint. He held O'Donnell and Jackson without bail for the Grand Jury. CORRECTIONS According to Mrs. Emma C. Thomas, 230 West 130th street, Justice Stevenson, arrested about a month ago on a charge of stealing mall, did not live at her residence at the time of his arrest, as he had moved from her home about a year ago. The Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale-on-Hudson was not burglared, as recently stated in The Amsterdam News, according to a letter received from Dr. Muson Pitman, the superintendent. TENANTS IN PANIC AT 141st ST. FIRE Five Persons Nearly Met Death Following Woman's Alarming Cry Five Persons Nearly Met Death Following Woman's Alarming Cry Man Dangles From Clothesline in Areaway Until He Is Rescued — Wife Climbs Over His Panic seized 56 families living at 108 West 141st street, where they were aroused from their sleep about 1:22 a.m. Sunday by the piercing voice of Mrs. Ardena Banta, one of the tenants, crying "Fire! Fire!" and who went through the smoke-choked hallways thumping on the doors. The hot smoke finally drove her back to her rooms on the sixth floor. No-Profit SLIP, COVERS SALE & UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL 10 DAYS All Three Special Prices Before Price Advance Slip Covers to Order SAVE 50% ALL ORDERS GUARANTEED 5-PIECE SUIT—Upholstered in latest style, impeach, colour, or imitation leather, slik clamp frame, polished like new, new spring inserted. $22 A Small Deposit Will Hire Your Order Until Wanted. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY PHIPER TO SEAMENT OFFICE 16 WEST 1258 WESTCHESTER ST. W. 84th N. JACKSON HIGHS. 1258 ROONEVEL AV. 18k WEST 1258 WESTCHESTER ST. ALE. N. Y. CITY 1258 ROONEVEL AV. Baltimore 1258 BALTIMORE ST. PHONE 11466 6481 Phone DAYTON 9983. DEKKEN 1279. HAVEN 10687 Baltimore Inner 1258 COURT ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 10689 THIS OFFER ALSO GOOD FOR 8 STATES ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY TWO Shoulder when they climbed through an areaway window into an adjoining apartment to escape the intense heat and smoke. A woman and her son were badly burned, a young girl slight burned, and a fireman was injured by stepping on a nail. All were treated by Dr. Harvey from Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Banta told a reporter that she discovered the fire in the elevator shaft 20 minutes after the service had closed down. After rousing as many tenants as she could reach a wild panic spread through the building and scores of people fled down the fire escapes, most of them in their night clothes. Children were crying and women were screaming. Directly facing the elevator shaft on the seventh floor is apartment 75 occupied by Mrs. Sally Tucker, 67, her son Claude, 23, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hannah and their daughter Arris, 11. In their extreme excitement all of them apparently forgot the fire escape exit at their front door. Clad only in their night clothes the three floor and floor and faced the hot black clouds pouring up the elevator shaft and the stairways on each side. Thrilling Rescue About this time Patrolman Roche of the West 155th street station arrived and sounded an alarm which brought Engines 59 and 69, and trucks 28 and 30 to the scene several minutes later. Hannah climbed out the hall window and stood in his bare feet on a clothesline hung in the areaway. He could be seen from the street. He held on to the window sill of the adjacent apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver De Loach, who came to his aid. Hannah told his wife to climb over on his shudders and Mr. De Jacal assisted her to safety. Then the daughter was taken across, but not before she suffered burns on the back, neck, part of the face and on the left leg. Mrs. Hannah, however, was unhurt. Meanwhile the intense heat was searing the flesh from the bodies of Mrs. Tucker and her son, and blood began to trickle from their burns. They cried aloud in agony. Only by the greatest difficulty was Mrs. Tucker passed over into De Loach's window and was saved from death by falling by the quick action of De Loach. "The hot smoke had peeled her chest, arms and legs." Mrs. De Loach said, "and the flesh was hanging from her body. Her face—which is very fair—was black with smoke." Mrs. Banta on the floor below had heard the victim's cries and saw Hannah still standing on the clothesline. She brought a chair and placed it on her window sill for Hannah to stand on. Claude Tucker was then passed over into the De Loach's apartment. He was afterward treated for burns of both hands and arms and slight burns on the face. Mrs. Tucker lies in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Claude and the gtl remained at home. The fire was of unknown origin and did slight damage to the building as firemen confined the blaze to the shaft. Battalion Chief Daniel Carlock was in charge. The tenants apparently suffered no property damage. National Insurance Association Meets (Continued on Page 2.) agencies of the Mammoth Life and Accident Company, and Louis C. Bulloch, treasurer of Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark. President T. K. Gibson of the Supreme Life & Casualty Company of this city presided at the public meeting. Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, responded to the address of Edward C. Turner, attorney general of Ohio. J. G. Ish Jr., secretary of the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Ark., and E. H. Carry of Chicago both read comprehensible and helpful papers on "How to Reduce Lapses." Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, spoke on "Some Medical Aspects of the Conduct of a Life Insurance Company," and Mr. J. E. Mitchel, secretary of the Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago, read an instructive paper on "Building a Big Industrial Debt." During the afternoon session a paper prepared shortly before his death by James LeCount Chestnut, president of the Domestic Credit Bureau, New York, N. Y., on the subject of "Inspection of Negro Risks," was read by the secretury, W. Ellis Stewart, Chicago. This was followed by an address by J. A. Jackson, a special agent of the Bureau of Commerce, Washington, D. C., on the work of that bureau as it may be applied to the advancement of the insurance business. Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill., followed with a jmp on the subject of "Closer Cooperation Between Member Companies." Clovis E. J. Fouche showed an interesting exhibit during his address on the "Psychology of Advertising," and Dr. W. A. Method, medical director of the Supreme Life & Casualty Company, addressed the meeting, c) the subject of "The Exchange of Medical Experience by Member Companies." The last day's meeting resolved itself into a round table discussion following a remarkable address by G. C. Spandling, president of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C., on the subject "Organizing Ourselves for a Better and Bigger Business." The election of officers resulted in the unanimous choice of the association of Harry H. Pace, president of Northeastern Life Insurance Company, as president; W. H. Lee, secretary of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla., as vice-president; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill., the present incumbent, as secretary, and E. M. Martin, secretary of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., as director. Members of the executive committee, in addition to the president and secretary, are: T. K. Gibson, president Supreme Life; C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual; Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life; John Holloman, president of the Pyramid Mutual, and E. B. Carry, vice-president of the Liberty Life. Saturday following the closing of the meeting Wilberforce University, under the direction of President Gilbert H. Jones and Professor Pointes, sent its de luxe bus to Columbus to convey the whole party to Wilberforce as the guests of that institution. Among those in attendance at the meeting as visitors of other organizations were: W. S. Lovett, secretary of the National Negro Bankers' Association and president of the First Standard Bank of Louisville, Ky.; R. Black, president of the Credential Bond & Mortgage Company, Cleveland, O.; R. C. Milton, cashier of the Citizens' Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.; R. L. Vann, editor, the Pittsburgh Courier; R. J. Thomas of the Domestic Credit Bureau, New York, N. Y., and A. M. Shearin of the Southern Fidelity and Surety Company of Durham, N. C. Fire Does $1,000 Damage A badly damaged apartment and personal losses to its occupants of $1,000 worth of furniture is the result of a fire of undetermined origin that took place at a clock Saturday morning in a third-floor suite at No. 220 West Sixty-second street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Man's Body Taken From River; Murder Suspected What may prove to be another buffling murder mystery for the police to solve was the finding of a decomposed body floating in the Harlem River, at the foot of 144th street, last Wednesday. The dead form was discovered by a passerby, who notified the police. The Marine Division sent a tugboat to the scene and the body was sent to the Dellavue Hospital morgue, where it was found in such a condition that it was difficult to determine if it was that of a white or colored person. An autopsy performed upon it disclosed it to be a man about 30 years old, weight 200 pounds, height 5 feet 11 inches. He wore nane shoes, black belt, black trousers and a white shirt, and was coattail. The right side of his skull was badly smashed No money or any mark of identification was found on him, which leads the police to believe that he may have been beaten and robbed and thrown into the river. The man had been dead three months, it is said. Detective Coogan of the West 153rd street station, has been assigned to investigate. TAKE W. L. DISMEUKE TO MASS. FOR BURIAL The body of Wilson LeRoy Dismenke, pianist, who died Tuesday, April 24, at Bellevue Hospital, was taken to Cambridge, Mass., for burial last Friday. The deceased, who had been ill since January, was accompanied by relatives, Albert Dismenke, Mrs. Bertha Dismenke, and alster, Dorothea, all of 30 St. Nicholas place. A rigid investigation is being conducted jointly by District Attorney Hauton and the Police Department in an effort to drive out of business a number of dishonest tailoring establishments that swindle unsuspecting victims through a "suit for $2 per week" plan. The phoney concern have a staff of solicitors operating throughout Harlem, who have been reported to have collected as high as $50 for suits worth less than $12. Get Bless for Your TOMORROW a at the Bly 222 WEST essed I our Achin OW and UNT lynSl WEST 125th ST Get Blessed Relief for Your Aching Feet TOMORROW and UNTIL MAY 12 at the Blyn Shop! Dr.Sc personal rep will be at these Bl WARM weather people. This torture yourself. D in your feet—sting cramped toes—cor FREE SAMPLES! our lyn now. ables ous for on sentative will study careful examination And he will sugge permanent relief. This is your oppo —free. So come to early. Tomorrow n FOOT COM at the B May 2 to May COMFORT the BLYN SH May 12—at { 22 22 20 APPOINTED M. S. S. 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Is your opportunity to get expert advice So come to your nearest Blyn Shop— Tomorrow morning is none too soon! will be at these Blyn Shops this week WARM weather brings foot misery to many people. This spring don't suffer. Don't torture yourself. Do you have shooting pains in your feet—stinging heels—weak ankles—cramped toes—corns—callouses—bunions? You can end these foot troubles! You can find foot happiness! Come to these Blyn Shops and get heavenly relief. This week we have at Blyn's an expert from the staff of Dr. William Scholl—world famous specialist who has given his lifetime to the study of the human foot. Dr. Scholl is a recognized authority on foot ailments. Without charge Dr. Scholl's trained representative will study your case. He will make a careful examination of your stockinged feet. And he will suggest how to get quick and permanent relief. This is your opportunity to get expert advice —free. So come to your nearest Blyn Shop—early. Tomorrow morning is none too soon! ORT WEEK N SHOPS at { 222 WEST 125th STREET 2236 THIRD AVENUE 2001 THIRD AVENUE $12 Suits for $50 Dr. Schall's Zinc Pads* coral or tender tom of feet, bunions and com of feet, paints palm—sainte, protect, 35c a box, Guarana or money telfunded. Bert Williams' Estate Appraised Entire Gross Amount $34,521 Goes to His Widow The estate of the late Bert Williams, world-famous comedian, has been appraised at $34,521. This was revealed Friday, when the estate was appraised for trans BERT WILLIAMS — Late Bert Williams — fer tax purposes, six years after the death of the comedian. The above figure is the gross amount of the estate; the net amount is $18,390. The entire estate was left to his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Williams. The total amount of his debts were $2,997, of which $1,000 was due Helen Rowland, white, his publicity manager. He owed $160 for valet service. The laugh king's cash amounted to $26,566 and since his death his estate received $6,762 as royalties from the Columbia Graphophone Machine Company. Egbert Austin Williams, who was for many years the senior member of the song and dance team of Williams and Walker, died March 4, 1922. Dr. Scolli's *Anterior Maximal Arboreal Abdominal* Support and cramps in the toes, prevents callouses on the sole and tenderness in the knees supports the weak arch. Rare Davenport Value Here is something very unusual in the way of quality furniture at rock-bottom prices! Masterful workmanship, excellent quality materials and, above all, comfort! $195 ONLY $5 DEPOSIT FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE. nr.136"St. Frederick Williams Granted Divorce Decree Frederick Williams, 318 West 116th street, was granted an interlocutory degree of divorce from his wife, Agatha Williams, 60 West 129th street, in Supreme Court on Monday before Mr. Justice David. Williams was also granted the custody of their four-year-old daughter Mable. Eddie Mahoney, 271 West 150th street, was named as correspondent. The couple were married about six years ago. Williams was represented by Attorney Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh avenue. The court action was the result of a divorce raid upon Mrs. Williams' apartment about a month ago by Williams and operatives of the Doulin National Detective Agency, who said they found Mahoney in a room with Mrs. Williams. Mahoney is married and has three children. Washington Musician Dies at Hand of Rival WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—Clarence Howard Blakey, a musician, 53 years old, of 1003 First street, southwest, was stabbed to death by Cheatham A. Weaver, 34, 1030 Euclid street northwest, in a fight over a girl in an apartment at 2422 Seventeenth street northwest early Thursday morning. A coroner's jury last Friday ordered Weaver held for the action of the grand jury. After the fatal stabbing Weaver is said to have thrown the shoes and coat of his victim into the face of Dernice Alexander, the "woman over whom the men fought. "If your man ever lives, he can wear these." Weaver remarked as he tossed the dead man's clothing into her face. Miss Alexander told the coroner's jury. M. who made a memorable address on the floor of Congress on behalf of Howard University. The annual appropriation of Howard has now been be struck out as heretofore by a point of order by some southern congressman. Congressman Weller's insensitive command, and not able to present Record, and is entitled "Education—The Open Door For the Negro." Rare Day Here is something very unusual in the ture at rock-bottom prices. Masterful quality materials and, above all, com 3-PIECE OVERST DAVENPORT Three handsome pieces, excellently built to give comfort and rest both by day and by night. Loose, upright, spring cushions, deeply upholstered, master- built frames, and the davonport opens to a full place, significantly constructed dou- ble bed. Three pieces, complete, at this very low price! ```markdown ``` two and a half years ago, and in familiar with the facts. Mr. Swinburne said he had decided to make his application before Justice Mori schauer after a conference with Justice Frank L. Young, in Special Term here. The attorney declared that sheriff men in three counties had searched for Rhinlander to serve him with notice of the suit for separation, but that he could not be found. Leon R. Jacobe, attorney of record for Rhinlander in the annulment suit in 1925, refused to accept service, Mr. Swinburne said. Mr. Swinburne explained that he had learned that Rhinlander had taken up legal residence in Louisiana. He wishes to publish the complaint in two Westchester County newspapers and mail copies to the defendant. George Collins, industrial secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcellation, will speak Sunday, May 6, at 4 o'clock at the Harlem Educational Forum, 170 West 180th street. His subject will be "Big Business or the Co-operative Movement—Which for the Negro?" RAINS! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COVER SALE! MISTERING—WRITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES OF CREATONNE OR DAMASK. HOME ON HOUSEWIVES—Here is a super- demandable admiration of everybody—here is a e that will set the town a hero in nithilaham. Save 129.43% in This Sale. IP COVERS made to order— or B-po. Sat in Dust Proof stones or Selenium Damask. PHOLSTERING—or 5 p.o. int. suspicious, Tapestry, Voluure or Lutherette. New sings. LARGEST FACTORY IN BRONX 3113 3rd Ave. Corner 153d Street (Open Evening!) Phone McLaren 3725 Mary 127 W. 125th Phone Merrillside 0798 Until It Aches BIG BARGAINS SLIP COVER & UPHOLSTERING Home Lovers Save $30-$38 MADE TO ORDER 10 DAY SALE UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. WELCOME SALON COME ON HOME selling amenities and admiration sale that will enlow with us Save $20-$30 SLIP COVERS m for Sale. Bs. 14 Grettonne or UPHOLSTERING rupholstered. or Leatherette. LARGEST I. 3113 3rd Phon Harlem FABRICTY 127 V Don't Wait Until BIG BARGAINS! SLIP COVER SALE! & UPHOLSTERING WHITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES OF ORE- TONNE OR DAMASK. COME ON IMMEDIATELY HAVE IN selling sensation that will win the respect and admiration of everybody—here is a sale that will set the town en route with quaintness. Save $20-$30 In This Sale. SLIP COVERS made in 2 or 3 Bags. Set in Dust Proof Creatone or Belgian Damak. $12 UPHOLSTERING—or 5 or 6 per. ttl. rupholstered. Tapestry. Velour. or Leatherette. New springs. LARGEST FACTORY IN BROXK 3113 3rd Ave. Corner 185th Street (012) 887-1234 Phone Melrose 3125 Harton Factory 127 W. 125th Phone Merrillspade TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 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 142 1 STREET NEUMAN Assor to KESSLER Dentist At Reasonable Prices 1461 STREET Mrs. Rhinelander In New Legal Move Seeks to Attach Kip's Property to Guarantee WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 30.—Samuel F. Swinburne, attorney of record for Mrs. Alice Kip Rhinelander in her husband's suit for annulment, announced here Friday that he would make application for permission to serve Leonard Kip Rhinelander with notice of the separation suit of his wife by publication tomorrow. Also that he would apply for an attachment on all of Rhinelander's property in New York State, to guarantee payment of alimony. The application will be made before Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser, now in Poughkeepsie, who presided at the annulment suit Geo. Collins to Speak A YOUTH TAKES FLING AT RELIGION Young People's Fellowship of St. Philip's in Three-Day Session Addressed by Director of Greenwich Home, James Weldon Johnson, Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen and Rev. Leonard Hodgson A keen and lively interest was manifested in the first annual conference on "Religion Among Young People," sponsored by the Young People's Fellowship of St. Philip's Church, at the parish house, 215 West 133d street, on Saturday and Sunday. The general subject was "The Christian Religion—Is it a Sufficient Dynamic for Living in the Modern Day?" Will You Spend 10c to Save $3.50? First Time for $1.50 Direct from Factory All Styles Straws, Satins, in Novel Tirmmings KNIGHT HAT CO. 35 West 38th Street 5th Floor Elevator to Door 眉 The three sessions of the conference were fairly well attended and were addressed by Mrs. Mary Simkovitch, white, for twenty-five years director of Greenwich House, who spoke on "Christianity and Social Problems"; Wielden Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose subject was "Christianity and Racial Adjustments," and the Rev. Henry P. Van Lusen, white, professor of the philosophy of religion at Union Theological Seminary, the subject of whose address was "Christianity and Current Religious Problems." At Saturday's afternoon session of the conference, which was presided over by Miss Enid F. Thorpe, president of the Fellowship, five groups were formed to discuss different phases of the subject Ted Newcombe, white, of Union Theological Seminary, led the first group in a discussion on "Christianity and War or Peace"; James Samuel, a graduate of City College, led the second group in the discussion of "Christianity and Family Life"; Mrs. Clare Krause, white, of Community Church, led the third group on the topic of "Christianity and Industrial Relations"; Wayne White, white, of Union Theological Seminary, led the fourth group on "Christianity and the State or Politics," and Mrs. Buddy Price Russell, white, of the New York Girl Scouts, led the last group in a discussion of "Christianity and Lensure Time." At the Sunday morning church services the congregation was addressed by the Rev. Leonard Hodgson, white, of General Theological Seminary. His message to the conference, he said, was that we should dedicate our lives to service and love of our fellowman, as Christ came to earth in human form for just that purpose. Youth Not Supreme Mrs. Simkhovitch stated that people today are more candid about their religious belief or non-belief than ever before, and that we must seriously decide whether or not we sincerely desire Christianity to have an influence in our social relationships. Very tow of us are real Christians, she said, but most of us are Christians in the making. "Christianity must employ our minds as well as our hearts. It involves great technique and great knowledge to change the social order. We should ask ourselves, 'Do our ideals correspond with the facts.' The speaker stated that she does not believe the entire hope of the age lies in the youth of today but, rather, with those who possess a more mature judgment, knowledge and experience. "We have too many young people who do not believe life worth living." "I do not believe in great social improvers who neglect their duties next door," said Mrs. Simkhovitch. Negro Church Powerful Negro Church The power of the church is the greatest and most influential among mankind in the world, said Mr. Johnson at the evening session of the conference. "But the Negro church is relatively more powerful, not because of Christianity, but because it occupies a more commanding position in the life of the Negro. "In most communities Negroes look to the church for guidance on almost every subject, whereas the white race has a great many avenues, sources and approaches to life. Therefore, the church is still a more dynamic and compelling influence in the life of the Negro than in the life of the whites. And this brings a greater responsibility upon the Negro minister than upon the white minister. "I think the Christian religion, if not the church, is diametrically opposed to the principles of Big Business. We think of living in a democracy where the Government is run by our votes, but we know that the country is run by Big Business. Some even advocate doing away with the camouflage and letting big Business rule the country openly, How can the church exist in this state of affairs? "If religion holds any value it is certainly not demonstrated in the 'go-getter' spirit of the age. Religion would have more value in this age if it sought to bring into men's hearts the realization of the mystical union of himself with the divine forces within him. "Outside organizations can do some things better than the church. At this point the speaker was politely but firmly interrupted by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, rector of St. Philip's, who asked Mr. Johnson to confine his remarks to "Christianity and Race Adjustments." Mr. Johnson explained, in effect, that he was taking the longest way around to the shortest way home, and continued: "If the church is to do anything on this question of race adjustment it must do it on a basis of spiritual conviction. I have not yet found anywhere a concentrated, correlated effort in this direction. Church Could Kill Race Injustice "I have no doubt that, if the church would take a decided stand in this matter and use its own forces, it could stamp out race injustice in a very short time. "What is needed is a spiritual awakening from the inside. I can in two hours write a plan whereby the matter of race adjustment can be materially aled by the churches—but who will carry out the plan?" Miss Dorothy M. Hendrickson, president of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, presided at the evening session. All Want Proof At the closing session, presided over by the Rev. Shelton Halo Bishop, with closing remarks by his father, the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, the gathering was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Van Dusen. He stated that the youth of today are open-minded and are investigating the worth of the religions of times and times, but are somewhatisparing of their own. "To the mind of every man who thinks deeply on the matter of religion there inevit comes two great questions: it is the fundamental nature of God and the universe? and is the struggle for righteousness really worth while?" As answer to these questions Mr Van Dusen cited the divinity of Christ and his supreme sacrifice for righteousness. Nearly all great spirits or great men have met and conquered the problems of good and evil in their lives, he said. "The relative need of the world today is not more facts, but more courage and conviction in the right. Our knowledge is too far ahead of our execution and this is producing a disastrous effect. We need men and women with the courage and conviction to act upon the knowledge we have." When a conference member asked the Rev. Mr. Van Dusen to explain the inequalities of life and birth and the gross amount of apparent injustice in the world, he replied that there is no answer, but that we must have faith in God's goodness and believe that all things are for the best. "Christianity is the triumph of an ultimate optimism over an immediate pessimism," he quoted. The Rev. Mr. Bishop, the younger, stated at the closing that the teachings of Christ are timeless and universally applicable. For the past four years the Young People's Fellowship has met every Sunday for the discussion of various religious opinions and beliefs by persons of various races, creeds and nationalities. **Buried by Motor Cars** Welle Thompson, 32, 2411 Seventh avenue, was crossing Seventh avenue at street Thursday morning when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Edward Webster, 23, of 149 West 97th street. NEW YORK, AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Engaged to Journalist THE WEEKLY PRESS Miss Faith Eleanor Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jefferson, 6526 Calumet avenue, nounced last week the engagement of their daughter, F. to Dewey R. Jones, son of Mrs. Hessie Hunt of Muskogee. Miss Jefferson, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha a junior social worker with the United Charities. She a cage University. Mr. Jones, a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fr. Snakes and De Sable Clubs, is the city editor and editor for The Chicago Defender. He received his journalistic the University of Michigan and the Medill School of Journ Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jefferson, 6526 Calumet avenue, Chicago, announced last week the engagement of their daughter, Faith Eleanor, to Dewey R. Jones, son of Mrs. Hessie Hunt of Muskogee, Okla. Miss Jefferson, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is a junior social worker with the United Charities. She attended Chicago University. Mr. Jones, a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the Snakes and De Sable Clubs, is the city editor and editorial writer for The Chicago Defender. He received his journalistic training at the University of Michigan and the Medill School of Journalism. ROBS STORE WHERE HE FORMERLY WORKED After being caught in the act of robbing a drug store next door to the police station, Frederick Le Diel, 28. 314 West 141st street, was arrested last Wednesday night by a detective, and is said to have admitted that he was guilty of a series of robberies that had puzzled the police. The man gained entrance by using a duplicate key. The store Le Diel entered was that of Dr. Angelo Maratta, white, 128 West 100th street—next door to the West 100th street station—where he had previously been employed for two years. IT HAPPENED in those nearly forgotten "seventies". A decision to be made as to methods—improvements that meant greater satisfaction to telephone subscribers. And Theodore N. Vail, at that time General Manager of the infant Bell Telephone Company, wrote: ".....we want in every case to adopt the best.....Then, if there is anything better, we want to adopt that." Far-reaching words, with a far-reaching effect. Words that definitely committed the infant industry to a policy of progress. In the years that have passed, that policy has ever been the guiding spirit of the New York Telephone Company. Pointing the way to the most modern methods of manufacture, of maintenance, of administration—all working for the greater satisfaction of you, the subscriber. And today, although Vail has passed on, one principle he laid down still remains, a beacon to progress, still burning with all its intensity of forty nine years ago — "...... adopt the best." NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 6526 Calumet avenue, Chicago, an- t of their daughter, Faith Eleanor, Assie Hunt of Muskogee, Okla. the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is united Charities. She attended Chi- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the the city editor and editorial writer received his journalistic training at Medill School of Journalism. WHITE PUBLIC PORTER SERIOUSLY STABBED A serious stab wound in the abdomen was the fate of Martin P. Egan, 19, a public porter, 758 Tenth avenue, during an altercation with another porter, Dennis Potts, 33, 5 West 137th street, last Wednesday night in front of 14 Eleventh avenue. Potts was arrested by Patrolman Werner of the Charles street station and charged with felonious assault. Egan was rushed to Bellevue in a serious condition. The knife was not found. Sleuthing 'Hounds' Nab 'Lone Wolf' Sleuthing 'Hounds' Nab 'Lone Wolf' Police Assert Ex-Convict Admits Eight Recent Holdups "The Lone Wolf" was chased and captured by the "police hounds" Thursday morning, and is said to have confessed to eight robberies since he left prison on parole on April 1. The adventurous title is the vaunted possession of Harry Osborne, 18, 118 West 133d street, who was seen running from the butcher store of Herman Simon, white, 2205 Fifth avenue, near 134th street, about 10:30 a.m. Simon's cries of "Robbery Thief!" disturbed a quiet conversation between Detective Joe Brown and Patrolman Branch of the West 135th street station, who were standing nearby and were startled into action. Patrolman Mahoney of the same station joined in the pursuit. Osborne ducked into an empty building at 3 East 124th street and ran to the roof and down through another house in East 135th street. Patrolman Branch fired a shot in the air. Patrolman Mahoney rounded the corner of Madison avenue and 135th street, just in time to head off the fugitive. Detective Brown and the two policemen subdued Osborne and marched him back to Simon's store and thence to the East 126th street station. Simon complained that Osborne stuck him up with a gun and riffed his cash register of $20. When arrested Osborne had a .33 calibre revolver stuck in his belt, the police say, and had $26.36 in cash. According to the police Osborne is fond of calling himself "The Lone Wolf" because he works alone. He is said to have admitted that on Wednesday night he held up and robbed the store of Crist Nestron, white, 617 Lenox avenue, and made away with $89; that forty-eight hours earlier he held up and robbed the store of Islidore Gelsenberg, white, 2222 Fifth avenue, and took $50, and prior to that he held up and robbed the store of Sam Noroff, white, 2244 Fifth avenue, and netted himself $9. The complainants in three other holdups which Osborne is said to have admitted performing are being sought for questioning. Police say that Osborne has a record of three convictions against him and had just been released on parole on a three-year sentence for burglary from the penitentiary on April 5. When arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court, Friday, Osborne was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Two other storekeepers, Harry Levine, 446 Lenox avenue, and Jennie Match, 468 Lenox avenue, both white, were in court and identified Osborne as the man who held them up and robbed them at the point of a gun. A Four Letter Word for Economy WISE WHY PAY MORE? Full Fashioned HOSIERY Silk from Toe to Top $135 per pr. 3 prs. $390 WHERE can you find smart shoes in all the fashionable, expensive materials including genuine reptile—where can you get styles that are the rage in Paris—now—for only $6? Wise shoes are exclusive but not expensive! Listen in every Friday evening at 8 for the Wise Shoe Man, from Station WOR WISE SHOE One Price $6 Worth More New York 120 W. 34th St. 25 W. 42nd St. 213 W. 43rd St. 1548 Broadway 302 W. 125th St. 2094 7th Ave. 1391 St. Nicholas Ave. *949 So. Blvd. *2929 Third Ave. *254 E. Forn'm Rd. Brooklyn 478 Fulton St. *1052-4 Flatbush Ave. *1531 Broadway *5418 5th Ave. Newark 649 Broad St. New Haven 862 Chapel St. *Stores Open Evenings Alleged Burglar Falls As Woman Screams An alleged burglar entered the apartment of Mrs. Betty White on the fourth floor of 247 West 135th street by way of an airshaft window about 10:45 p. m., Tuesday. When Mrs. White saw the intruder she screamed—and how! The man became frightened and dived out the same airshaft window, but he lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the airshaft, suffering a fractured skull and a broken leg. Someone telephone the West 135th street police station, which is just across the street, and Detective Boyden arrived on the scene and placed the injured man under arrest on a charge of burglary. An ambulance was called from Harlem Hospital and Dr. Danielz removed him to that institution. When he regained consciousness he gave his name as James Harris, 34, no home. Stationary Fireman Is Accused by Two Ernest Johnson, 21, stationary fireman in the apartment house at 894 Riverside drive, was held for a further hearing by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on charges of assault and disorderly conduct. Frank Anderson, 15, an errand boy, 62 West 162d street, was refused permission to make a delivery in the house by Johnson, he charges. They became involved in a dispute and in the scuffle that followed Johnson hit him on the arm. Richard Hyland of Woodside, L. I., was passing the house when he saw Johnson and the Anderson boy in a scuffle. He tried to separate them when Johnson, Hyland charges, struck him on the head with an iron bar and also bit him on the right thumb. Bandits Rob Grocer After transferring the bulk of his collections to the bank Saturday night, the grocery store of Harry Horowitz, 28th Eighteen avenue, was held up and robbed by two men, said to be colored, who strolled into the place, whipped out revolvers and took $5 from the cash register and escaped in the busy crowd. Finds Friend; Kills Self Accidentally Finds Friend; Kills Self Accidentally Audubon Avenue Man Thought Revolver Had Been Unloaded Accidentally killing himself with a bullet through the heart was the unusual fate of Alfonso Wardell, 35, 155 Audubon avenue, after taking a few drinks in celebration of finding his long lost friend, Claude Oliver, 221 West 133d street, where the shooting occurred about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. Wardell met Oliver on the street and was so overjoyed at seeing him after a great lapse of time they decided to go home and face the challenge. Wardell carried a gun and fainted that some trouble might ensue if it remained loaded he snook five cartridges from its chamber and unwittingly left one cartridge in the gun After having a few drinks Warloll began to play with his gun and was reproved by Oliver. To prove to his friend that it was not loaded he pointed the gun at his chest and pulled the trigger. The bullet ploughed through his heart and he fell dead. Patrolman Freeman was called and Dr. Danetz was summoned from Harlem Hospital and pronounced the man dead on arrival. Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 135th street station investigated and reported "nothing suspicious." PLASTERER SMASHED POLICEMAN'S AUTO Forest Dobkins, 39, a plasterer of 144 West 121st street, was discharged in Herlem Court from a charge of malleious mischief when he agreed to pay for damaging Policeman Joseph Kolb's automobile. The policeman left his automobile in front of his home, 243 West 127th street, when Dobkins, it is charged, smashed the headlight, broke the right rear door and cut the two tires. THREE GIRL HIT BY AUTO ON WAY TO SCHOOL Svenen-year-old Priscilla Green, 38 William street, Montclair, sustained a bruised hip when she was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Florence Schaeffer, white, 617 Ocean Parkway, on Thursday afternoon, at Bloomfield avenue and Orange road. Mrs. Schaeffer was driving west on Bloomfield avenue at about 1 o'clock when the child started to cross the street. The girl was struck and knocked to the pavement. Priscilla went on to the Hillside school, but after being there a short time she complained of a pain in her hip. She was taken to her home. No charge has been made against Mrs. Schaeffer. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out—why you have pain in the throat gas, stomach acid, etc. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you.outs why you have pains in the bowels, gas, your stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Got a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. A. S. Vaughn, 707 St. Nicholas avenue, had as her guests recently Mrs. A. G. Hitchens of Baltimore and Miss Julia Belle of Norfolk, Va. Mme. Ruth E. Bramlette, 1532 Seventh street, Northwest, Washington, is a few weeks on business. Her address is 115 West 133d street. She is the founder of the Hawaiian System of scalp and hair culture. Among those who attended the dinner at Hotel Astor on Tuesday night, April 24, given by the Billiard Room Owners' Association were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harom and Willis Wilam. . . . Countie Cullen read some of his verses over the week-end in Cleveland and Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Bratton and her two sons, Thomas and Noble, returned to the city Sunday after a lengthy vacation with relatives in Georgetown, S. C. The Brattones live at 1627 Garfield street, the Bronx. Little Miss Mildred Oute-bridge, 202 West 143d street, had to miss school several days last week because of illness. --- Mrs. Carrie Parker-Lambert, West 187th street, leaves the city this week for Ocala, Fl., to be present at the Howard Academy graduation exercises in which her daughter, Salome, will take part. Mrs. Ruth Martin's mother, Mrs. Atkins, is ill at home, 2816 Elgth avenue. ```markdown ``` Miss Pearl Douglas, 267 West 146th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary last Wednesday night with a party at her spacious apartment. Over twenty guests were present. Miss Katharine Wilson, cousin of Mrs. Sadle Warren-Davis, 2293 Seventh avenue, has come here from Springfield, Ohio, for an indefinite visit. . . . Mrs. Hortense Thompson, proof reader and editorial assistant on The Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., was in the city last week on business. --- James Smith, who went with James B. Lowe, the cinema star, to London last September, returned to the States last Wednesday. He leaves today for Los Angeles, as the personal representative of Mr. Lowe. --- Mrs. Ella M. Lavelle, wife of Attorney Louis A. Lavelle, 155 Lenox avenue, is now convalescing after an operation in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. A. McKelpin, 205 West 119th street, entertained at luncheon last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Dudley, Mrs. M. L. Crawley, Prof. A. Stanling and F. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, motored home from Indianapolis, Ind., last week. They were in the West several months. Mrs. Mattie Hunter was hostess at a breakfast at the Venetian Tea Room, 224 West 135th street, after the formal dance of The Artic Social Club last Wednesday night. Those in the party included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Miss Mamie Wright, Clarence Jackson, Mrs. Narcissus Turner, E. A. Manchester, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, L. Chandler, Mrs. Clara J. Hart, Samuel Walker, Mrs. Fannie Wood, E. Franklin, Miss Versa Keeling, C. Maloney, L. C painter and Floyd Fowls. Some of those who went to Philadelphia over the week-end to attend the Penn relays were the following: Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Holley, Dr. Willis N. Cummings Jr. Dr. H. Binga Dismond, Robert Payne, George Reed, Richard Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron L. McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell Jr. Enile T. Holley, Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cummings Sr. Edward Amos, Edgar M. Grey, Miss Bobbie Branch, Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson. Samuel Owens, Wm. K. Sanders, Dr. Howard Dash, Casper Holstein, A. C. Doming and Bert Horne. Mrs. Estella Williams. 210 West 147th street, entertained at a birthday club on Tuesday evening. April 24. On Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Isom, Mrs. M. Hoiston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson. --- Mrs. S. Brown and Mrs. G. Mathus entertained last week at 2360 Seventh avenue, apartment 55, in honor of their son and daughter, Marke K. Brown and Milford Mathus, who were married on March 28. The color scheme used was white and plik. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. tell, Mr. and Mrs. Ash of Newburgh; Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson of Jersey City; Mrs. Sarah Harris of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. T. Phleps, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Changl of Bermuda. Jay Clifford of Washington, D. C., was here for several days last week. Mrs. Christine Anderson, 335 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon the following ladies: Mrs Spill Bryant Poston, winner of first prize; Mrs Lillian Christopher, winner of second prize; Mrs Sara Rawlina, winner of third prize. SOCIETY SHE KEPT A SECRET THE NEW YORK TIMES M. Mn1. John R. Gibsen The announcement of the ma- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John R. Gibson on February 29, v at a dinner party at Diggs Restaurant Ida B. Willis, who was hostess at the weeks' stay in London and Paris. The dinner party included the C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mar- Garcin, Miss Rousmanville Alston, son, Thomas R. Cornellson, Miss E Mrs. Gibson is an attendance of Mr. Gibson is in the postal service at 226 West 150th street, apartmen The announcement of the marriage of Miss Claudia M. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 210 West 133d street, to John R. Gibson on February 29, was made Tuesday night, April 24, at a dinner party at Diggs Restaurant, 102 West 130th street. Mrs. Ida B. Willis, who was hostess at the dinner, sailed Saturday for a five weeks' stay in London and Paris. The dinner party included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Garcia, Miss Rousmanjele Alston, Wendell Alston, Miss Eugenie Wilson, Thomas R. Cornellson, Miss Eleanor Pollard and Charles Griffin. Mrs. Gibson is an attendance officer with the Board of Education. Mr. Gibson is in the postal service. They are at home after May 20 at 226 West 150th street, apartment 4-A. Lucinda Smith, Gertrude Robinson, Jane E. Best, Ritch Brown-Price, Josephine Stanley, Flora Elmore, Margaret Cayr, Marililla Hewlett and Clara Mammack. Present were: Misses Mab Thomas, Irène Jackson, Eva Moo Smalls, Viola Cobbs, Call Lee, E. Woods, Agnes Wilson, P. Thompson, John Urqhart, Pe A delightful musicale and tea were given for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson. Home. 162 West 130th street. Sunday afternoon by Misses Ethel Bennett and Elaine Tancil. The purpose of this affair was to create mural interest in the welfare of the home. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Miss Jessie Covington, Miss Rose McDowell and Mrs. Bertha DesVernoy. A benefit tea was given at Miss Isoline Beard's home, 145 West 145th street, apartment 55, Sunday from 4 to S. p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clayton, 1737 Van Duren street, the Bronx, celebrated on Sunday evening their fourth wedding anniversary. The couple received numerous gifts. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. William McAdoo, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey, Mrs. Bette Taylor, C. N. Jones, Miss Iria Rainford, Mrs. P. T. Baker, Mrs. Rachel Hatten, Mrs. Sarah Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. H. Trott, Mrs. Helen Usphr, Miss Edna Wobb, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniels. Also Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ruffin, Mrs. Sadie Price, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bervins, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Mingo, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. J. P. Jones and sons, Daniel Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Best, John Ruffin, Mrs. Florence Knowlen, Mr. and Mrs. William Penu, Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton. Miss Florence Williams and Mrs. Thomas Frances of Philadelphia were recent visitors here. On Saturday evening Mrs. Irene Witners entertained at cards in their honor. Among the guests were Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Miss Lillian Tynes, Miss Dairy Hamer, Mrs. Whitlock Forbes, Mrs. Edith B. Delph and Mrs. Edhn Ellington. Mrs. Delph was hostess at a breakfast at the Marguerite in honor of these two ladies. Besides the group present at cards in the guest list were also Miss Lois Graham. Miss Zenalde Anderson and Mrs. Gomez Whitfield. Among the guests of Miss Frankie Dixon at an impromptu party given at her studio last Tuesday evening were: Mrs Olive Mac Thomas, Miss Wilda Gunn, Mrs Stewart, Clarence Desdunes, Arthur Wilson, Russell Stewart, Walter Baker, Homer Lynch, Reginald Mitchell, Archie Jones and William Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Wendell of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments and as their guests at dinner on Sunday the Rev. George W. Allen, 214 West 31st street, and Prof. W. A. Mukel of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. Waltney Reeves and son of Atlantic City have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tighman, 366 West 118th street. Mrs. Reeves was also entertained by her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs of the Diggs' Crystal Dining Room. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of William S. Urquhart, organizer and executive member of the Junior League Club, at the residence of G. Loona Styleon Sunday evening. Among those . . . --- THE NEW YORK TIMES Marriage of Miss Claudia M. Davis, C. Davis, 210 West 133d street, to was made Tuesday night, April 24. Brant, 102 West 130th street. Mrs. the dinner, sailed Saturday for a five following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beth, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Alston, Miss Eugenie Wil- deanor Pollard and Charles Griffin. officer with the Board of Education. They are at home after May 20 at 4 A. Present were: Misses Mabel Thomas, Irene Jackson, Eva Moore Smalls, Viola Cobbs, Callie Lee, E. Woods, Agnes Wilson, J. P. Thompson, John Urquhart, Pery, Joseph Elmore, Oscar Gypson, Edward Tucker and McKinley Bailey. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham, 262 West 139th street, was ill with tonsillitis several days last week. The Marvelo Beauty Shoppe, of which Mrs. Ingraham is proprietor, will be located at 232 West 135th street after Friday. Miss Marveline Stevenson has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Dial and Miss R. A. Harris moved yesterday from 47 to 75 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Laura A. Robinson, 553 St. Nicholas avenue, is ill. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Florence De- Loatch Richardson. Miss Portia E. Thomas of Cam- bridge, Mass., is visiting friends here for a week. Dr. William Payne of Philadelphia is in the city a few days on business. Mrs. Sarah Potter and her daughter, Mario, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end here. Miss Potter is a teacher in the Durham Public School. Mrs. Minnie B. B. Carrington, englelist, 165 West 136th street. is now convalescing at her home after several weeks of illness. Her daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Segers and (Continued on Page 5.) The Scotia Scholarship Society will hold its annual entertainment and dance Friday evening, May 18. Columbia Hall, Jersey City, — (Advt.) SPECIAL Spring Models Handkerchief Felts $3.00 TO $5.00 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 --- --- WEDDINGS Mrs. Mattie H. Bowe Gives Bridge Party at Dark Tower Every society lady has her date book "chock-full" of bridge dates M. these days. Everybody who is fortunate enough to be invited to the games tries to go—for there are always "light" games, beautiful prizes, tasty eats and a chance to chiff-chat. CLUB chats Mrs. Elizabeth Younger entertained The Brownies at a dancing party Saturday night at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. About 200 guests were present. Miss Eunice Walker, 160 West 142d street, was hostess to Unique Exclusive Club on Thursday night. The members present were: Misses Annie Middleton, president; Doris Leslie, Evelyn Houtman, Iris Rewbel, Lillian Willis, Annie Sadler and Arline Woolley. The visitors present were: Miss Carrie Raepor, George Dean, Thaddeus Brown, Harry Williams, Barney Rook. --- Mrs. Carrie Fox, 2346 Seventh avenue, was hostess to The Unique Art Club last Wednesday night. Present were the following: Florence Slimmekjair, president; Marie Limason, Madge丹, Julia Smith, Mabel Hart, Margaret Creth, Allene Pln, Ophelia Coates, Helen Delen, Evangeline Sluto, Agnes Holmes, Selma Dore, Susie Sutton, Clara White. The Round Table Social Club, which is giving its formal dance at Imperial Auditorium on May 16, met Thursday night with Miss Louise Walker. Ayoka and The Minx Bridge Clubs were entertained by Mrs. Jane E Best, 168 West 139th street, last Wednesday night. The prize winners included the following: Ayoka — Mrs. Bernice Green, first; Mrs. Hilda Nellson, second; Mrs. Josephine Stanley, third; The Minx — Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston, first; Mrs. Adele Kenerly, second; Mrs. Iolanthe Sidney, third. Other club members present were: MME. VIOLA FRENCH Is Now With the HUNTER BEAUTY SHOP All lines of beauty culture taught. Come in and learn the Hunter system. 2234 SEVENTH AVE. Brud, 0974 Between 131st and 132d Sts. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn., (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe headaches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time." Cavender was recommended, after the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feeling. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI Helps Women to Health It is Mrs. Mattie H. Bowe, 62 West 130th street, who chose The Dark Tower, 108 West 186th street, for her Saturday afternoon bridge party. The prizes for top scores went to Mrs. Dorothy T. Reed of Brooklyn, first; Mrs. Elnora Johns, second; Mrs. Jane E. Bost, third; Mrs. Clifford Myers, consolation. Others present included the following: Mosdames Roberta Crumpler, Eva Smith. Clara Hart, Julia Fitzgerald. Pamille Evans, Edith Milburn, Eva Williams of Corona, Willie Mae Taner, Blossom Holland, Rhinda Fowler, Maude Ferguson, Ruth Simms, Carrie Haywood, Etta Cachemalle, Adalide Leonard, Violet Bacon, Ethel Henry, Sadie Grant, Florence Battles, Anna Jones Robinson, Lavina Marshall Also Miss Winfried Aray, Mesdames Mayme Frazier, Lottis W. Haven, Alline Hudnell of Flushing, Addie Donnell of Newark, Sarl Price Patton, Edan Davis, Susia Pierce, Hedice Lewis, Willie Mae Wright, Dellish Phelps, Teddy Swoache, Ethel Thomas, Carrie Heard, Madige Brombill, in serving the ladies wore William H. Bowe, Roy Phelps, William Dowe and William Payne Jr. of Philadelphia. Ayoka — Mesdames Azala Hogans, Edith Cooke, Lillian Christian Christopher, Odessa Donnelly, Sara Rawlings, Lila Gillis; The Mixn—Mrs. Ruth Brown- Price, Miss Rejane Beech, Mrs. Philus Joyce, Mrs. Flora Elmore. The specially invited guests include the following: Mesdames Ruth Handy, Louise Jackson-Johnson, Nan Brandon, Edith Milburn, Blossom Holland, Maude Ferguson, Nancy Wright, Estelle Johnstone, Ollie Porter., Edith Delph, Gertrude Robinson, Mattle Bowe, Alice Nearon, Christine Anderson, Mayme Chapman Jullen: Misses Helen Sullivan and Alzada Mann. Only the Walker agents and their escorts are to be present at the Walker Building, 108-110 West 138th street, Tuesday evening, May 8, from 8 to 12, for demonstration and lecture by Mrs. Marjorie Joyner in the Beauty Shoppe. In the studio a lecture will be given by Dr. P. M. Murray on "Sanitation and Hygiene Laws by State Board of Health." "The Walker Union and its Benefita" will be explained by Mrs. Alice C. Burnette, national organizer. "The N. A. A. C. P. and the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co." is what William Pickens will speak on. There will be card playing in the card room; refreshments in the Dark Tower. The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs will present its first public program at Abyssinian Ban- while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier 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 oiliness 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 Bleaching Cream Make skin whiter while you sleep Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Sa COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATE Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADIT IS APPRECIATED DR. 1. WOL CAREFUL EXTRACTI SPECIALIST $8 WEST 117TH ST Lenor. Ave. My Only Phone—University of All branches of modern d —gold crowns (22 karat), plates, fillings, X-ray, inflay Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental. Mrs. Carrie Countee Cullen, poet, will be a pianist, and Miss Roberta Bosley, so Chapel, 350 Lenox avenue, Friday recital is being given under the a THE WEEKLY NEWS Countee Cullen, poet, will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, pianist, and Miss Roberta Bosley, soprano, on a program at St. Martin's Chapel, 250 Lenox avenue, Friday night, May 4, at 8:30 o'clock. This recital is being given under the auspices of The Negro Art Circle. tist Church tomorrow evening. It will be given under the auspices of the Community Forum, of which Aaron Smith is president, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del., will be the principal speaker. Others on the program will be the Rev. John W. Robinson, H. W. Pope, James Degert Allen, Prof. William A. Ferris. The topic to be discussed will be her "Companionate Marriage and the Eugenic Baby in Negro Family Life." Miss Marle Robinson, charge d' a faire; Miss Leonora Moore, Miss Marle Mendez, Miss Emma Wilhams, Miss Marle Brown, Mrs. Elyn Howell, Mrs. Sadie Perry. The opening of the St. Nicholas Tennis Club, 141st street and S. Nicholas avenue, has been pos SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING The Happiness Girls, a newly organized club, met at the residence of Miss Marie Robinson, 202 West 147th street, on Saturday evening, Officers and members of this group are: Mrs. Syrtia M. Mina, president; Mrs. Louise Renick, vice president; Miss Gussie Brown, secretary; Mrs. Correillezer Sammons, treasurer; Mrs. Mable Chiplin and LABELLE PATISIERE When you desire first class fruit or plain cake for weddings, etc., call Audubon 8157. Miss M. ELLIS 582 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Apt. 205 er skin 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 I You Will Be Satisfied MADE IS APPRECIATED DR. 1. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTION SPECIALIST ¢8 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor, Ave. My only office Phone-University (119) All branches of modern dentistry -gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. ¢8 & SUNDAYS Se Hushin Expanol AN ASSISTING ARTIST Mrs. Carrie B. Overton Cullen, poet, will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Miss Roberta Bosley, soprano, on a program at Lenox avenue, Friday night. May 4, at 8:30 am given under the auspices of The Negro in 117TH ST. My Only Office University (1) of modern dentistry (22 karat), bridges. X-ray, inlays. payments. Prices. Good Dental Work. Mr Hulin Español --- CLUBS E. Overton — assisted by Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, soprano, on a program at St. Martin's night, May 4, at 8:30 o'clock. This uspices of The Negro Art Circle. Miss Marle Robinson, charre d'affairs; Miss Leonora Moore, Miss Marie Mendez, Miss Emma Williams, Miss Marle Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Mrs. Sadie Perry. The opening of the St. Nicholas Tennis Club, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, has been post- AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tail- ing. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 206 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. It costs you to ent NELSON BEAU It costs you nothing to enter the NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST ```markdown ``` You don't have to buy anything—or sell anything. You don't have to spend a cent. Just send us one of your photographs and a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. Contest closes soon.... Don't wait any longer Bell ornament but the priz The winners of this contest and pictures will be printed on contract—big money prizes A Beauty Prize Medal for Send your p PRIZES The winners of this contest will be famous. Their names and pictures will be printed all over the world. Theatrical contract—big money prizes—fame—trip to New York. A Beauty Prize Medal for a Winner in Every City. Send your picture NOW First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $100 in cash —and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING PRIZES ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mussenden, 313 West 144th street, announced during the week the engagement of their daughter, Theresa, to Floyd W. Sears of 18 St. Nicholas place. No wedding date has been set. Miss Mussenden, a graduate of the Manhattan Trade School, is a professional modiste. Mr. Sears is a postal employee. poned until Saturday, May 5, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William Limes lives will speak and several match games are scheduled for the occasion. The club has a limited membership of thirty-five. Miss Jennie L. Jackson is the president; J. H. Wilson, secretary. The scholarship dance of the Olympians Society, composed of students of the Braithwaite Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, which was held at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Last Wednesday evening, was a success. A short program was given by the students and graduates of the class of 1927. Judge J. E. Scotland of Newark, N. J., gave a donation towards the establishment of a fund for a scholarship to some ambitious young man or woman. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Elale E. Dorsay, president; Malvin Coff, vice president; Horage Griffeth, secretary; Miss May Procope, treasurer; Miss Ruby Diggs, reporter. The second annual spotlight (Continued on Page 5.) 86 LEXINGTON AVE. ST. Now also in YORKVILLE'S beat known corner DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 16th St. cor. Lexington Ave. (april 9. p.m.) 125th Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN ST. E. F. Albee Theatre Building Dekalb Avenue at Fulton Street HOURS Daily 9 to 6, Sunday 9 to 1 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 The 86th St. Offices will be open evenings until 9 P.M. ou nothing ter the BUTY CONTEST zes are big! will be famous. Their names all over the world, Theatrical s—fame—trip to New York. or a Winner in Every City. picture NOW RULES RULES Contest closes May 11th, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter to the contest administrator. Dressing and telling what you like most about this product. Only users will be contested. A free sample will be sent all who wish to buy a Nationwide Hair Dressing or a user. A free sample will be sent all who wish to buy a Photograph. None will be received. Receipt of photograph and letter will be considered for the photograph and letter for advertiser information. continuous will be judged both by the continuous and by the discontinuous. It will be clear that, while contingent will be the case, the discontinuous JUDGES- W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg. Co., C. C. Rasell, National New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre. LSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Vn. LSON'S DRESSING THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Harlem in Print Again EIGHT times a year there versity a publication call number—dedicated to H appearance. To a Negro student at the necessarily oversensitive on problem. Negro question and book is not as kind as it mi be found some clever jokes and some unusually sordid jokes an Harlem, to the Caucasians "cabaret," "night life," "booth lates among approximately 30, that go to make up the univ are Negroes, seeking the sam mation that the other student the unskilled workers at the quote these figures merely to ble feeling in the world does n riding in the same elevator room or eating at the same tal issue is being read and discuss university.—T. E. B. Rain Fails to Carnival and Utopia Club to Use nance of Comm 130th With W. C. Handy's recip petitor and the steady downpour the Utopia Neighborhood Club Arabian Nights Carnival and F sino, 155th street and Eighth a tween three and four hundred ness the fifteenth annual ente started at 11 p. m. times a year there is issued at No. 1 publication called The Medleyer—dedicated to Harlem—was late. Aero student at the school—and on conversensitive on the much-talked Negro question and Negro everything was kind as it might have been. The clever jokes and cartoons, and daily sordid jokes and cartoons in the Caucasians, is evidently a night life," "bootlegging." The approximately 30,000 students in a make up the university; some of seeking the same sort of profe- the other students are seeking; workers at the university are figures merely to say that the m- the world does not come over a same elevator or sitting in the at the same table in the cafeter- read and discussed by other st. T. E. B. Tails to Stop And Festival and Fashion Club to Use Proceeds for Place of Community House 130th Street C. Handy's recital at Carnegie Hoe steady downpour of rain as a neighborhood Club, Inc., attempted Carnival and Fashion Show at Street and Eighth avenue, last Friday and four hundred persons were on seventh annual entertainment of the day. EIGHT times a year there is issued at New York University a publication called The Medley, The March number—dedicated to Harlem—was late putting in its appearance. To a Negro student at the school—and one who is not necessarily oversensitive on the much-talked-of "Negro problem. Negro question and Negro everything"—this 25c book is not as kind as it might have been. There are to be found some clever jokes and cartoons, and yet there are some unusually sordid jokes and cartoons in the same issue. Harlem, to the Caucasians, is evidently a synonym for "cabaret," "night life," "bootlegging." The Medley circulates among approximately 30,000 students in all the schools that go to make up the university; some of these 30,000 are Negroes, seeking the same sort of professional information that the other students are seeking; almost all of the unskilled workers at the university are Negroes. I quote these figures merely to say that the most comfortable feeling in the world does not come over a Negro (while riding in the same elevator or sitting in the same classroom or eating at the same table in the cafeteria) when that issue is being read and discussed by other students at the university.—T. E. B. Rain Fails to Stop Annual Carnival and Fashion Show With W. C. Handy's recital at Carnegie Hall as a competitor and the steady downpour of rain as a natural barrier, the Utopia Neighborhood Club, Inc., attempted to present an Arabian Nights Carnival and Fashion Show at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, last Friday night. Between three and four hundred persons were present to witness the fifteenth annual entertainment of the club, which started at 11 p.m. "One Arabian Night," a dance fantasy from The Festival of Bagdad, by Rlmsky-Korshow, was the feature of the Arabian part of the program. Clyde Criswell directed the players, who were as follows: Humberto Peroim, the sultan; Miss Marle Mahood, the sultan's favorite; McCleary Stinett, the sultan's favorite; Marion Griffin and Harold D. Jackman, the sultan's guards; Miss Charlotte Mahood led the girls of the harem. number on the program, wore dresses used for the recent wedding of Miss Nina Yolande DuBois to Committee Cullen. Miss Lydia E. Holley, the Friday night bride, was assisted by Misses Margaret G. Welmion, Roberta Bosley and G. Anna Welmion, three of the actual participants in the wedding. The program was arranged and staged by Mrs. Dalys C. Reed, president of the club. Mrs. Bernia Au- Seven young ladies, representing "Mudls of Baghdad" at one time and the "Spirit of Jazz" at another, gave a snappy dance revue. Under the leadership of Lawrence T. Hunt JR., who wore a green Oriental costume, a group of boys from the Y. M. C. A. did professional Oriental stunts. Now to the fashion section. Miss Ermine Perkins was the tan ensemble made by Eleanore Legare. A garden frock and gray crepe gown were worn by Miss Wilma Mason. Miss Mae Howard displayed hats from her own shop. Mrs. Florence DeLoutch Richardson were a red crepe satin dinner frock. Russian and Romanian dresses made by Martiza of Greenwich Village were worn by Mrs. Jan Fisher, Misses Dorothy Derrick, Lillian Moseley, Bernice Derrick, Evelyn Harris, Adele Jones and Marlon Petford. Other gowns worn were made by members of the Unique Fashion Club and Pearl Crawford Craft. The matkins were: Mrs. Laura Thomas, Misses Claudia Canegata, Loretta Nolset, Ruth Scott and Sady D. Chase. The wedding party, the closing Marvelous Bea Quickly Dark, Muddy felous Beauty Tree Quickly Lightens ark, Muddy Complex On Free Palmer's MY SPAIN CONVENIER THE LONDON PALMER CONVENIER LTD. Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely 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 blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WHITE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENE he is issued at New York Uni- lled The Medley, The March Harlem—was late putting in its school—and one who is not the much-talked-of "Negro Negro everything"—this 25c night have been. There are to and cartoons, and yet there are and cartoons in the same issue. is evidently a synonym for negging." The Medley circu- lum 0,000 students in all the schools versity; some of these 30,000 sort of professional infor- ts are seeking; almost all of the university are Negroes. I say that the most comforta- not come over a Negro (while or sitting in the same class- sible in the cafeteria) when that passed by other students at the Stop Annual Fashion Show Proceeds for Mainte- nunity House in Street final at Carnegie Hall as a com- mur of rain as a natural barrier, Inc., attempted to present an fashion Show at Manhattan Ca- venue, last Friday night. Be- persons were present to wit- tertainment of the club, which number on the program, wore dresses used for the recent wedding of Miss Nina Yolande DuBois to Committee Cullen. Miss Lydia E. Holley, the Friday night bride, was assisted by Misses Margarct G. Welmom. Roberta Bosley and G. Anna Welmom, three of the actual participants in the wedding. The program was arranged and staged by Mrs. Dalay C. Reed, president of the club. Mrs. Bernia Austin, chairman of the house committee, was in charge of the picturesque paper decorations. Mrs. Susan Pierce was chairman of the publicity committee. Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Edith Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Kate Corbin, second vice-president; Mrs. Alice Falde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lila Levy, chaplain. Attorney James C. Thonata was chairman of the group of ushers; Mrs. A. C. Deming was in charge of the sale of programs. Proceeds from the evening's entertainment will go toward the maintenance of the Children's Community House, 170 West, 130th street, which is owned by Utopia. To Hold Mass Meeting A mass meeting in the interest of the White Rose Home for Working Girls will be held at the Y. M. C. A. 181 West 135th street, at 4 p. m. on Sunday. The speakers will be: The Rev. M. C. Strachan, pastor of the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church; Mrs. Ellizabeth Mayfield and Prof. C. B. Jenkins. Dr. F. T. Frost PAINTS W. SKIN INTENSIVE Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch 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-381, Atlanta, Ga. D PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928 HOUSEWINE EXCHANGE To Cheer Your Home, Use Color. In the furnishing of any new home or in the refurnishing of an old one it is no more than natural to be attracted by the gay and lovely things we see displayed on every side. Furniture that is painted some lovely color, the upholstery covering of a decoratively vivid hue, a cretonne of brilliant orange, jade colored paint for woodwork, glass curtains of yellow (colors made of gay Chinese lacquer) are some of the attractive things. There are a number of questions you will ask yourself before making these purchases. First, how long a thing will wear? We wonder how soon we might tire of it. And we weigh most carefully whether it will be a lifetime investment and fit into some future home, if we should happen to move. After thinking seriously over the matter, we decide to stay on the safe side and continue in the dull colors and stifle our desire for unusual splendors and color. Beautiful Things Wear, Too. We should forbear distrusting them because they are pretty. If you want your dining room to be the loveliest room in the house; if you want it to greet you with a smile in the morning, don't hesitate when you see that little dining suite of a stunning orange or red. If you want a living-room sofa upholstered in burnt orange mohair, rejoice that you can recognize a decorative material when you see it. Start with the beauty standard, for sometimes in an overzealous effort to choose furnishings of permanent durability we defeat our aim and find ourselves saddled with dull furnishings. Window Hangings Important. A fadeless dull jade green velveteen or cotton velvet costs little enough for the atmosphere of some-what formal dignity it conveys and may be used over draw curtains of pale gray cretonne, printed in a design of birds and flowers. In it brilliant notes of peacock green and a Society (Continued from Page 4.) Miss Olive Sheatham, are her attendants. Miss Rosita Simmons and Miss Vivian Marshall spent the week-end in Philadelphia. They attended the Lincoln University junior-senior prom on Monday night. Mrs. B. E. Dade of Ninety-seventh street has returned to her home after a visit of two weeks to Washington, D. C., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dade. She was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Deanwood, D. C., and was a member of a party that motored to Bristow and Manassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Newman, 616 St. Nicholas avenue, motorized to Egg Harbor and Atlantic City, where they visited relatives and friends during the week-end. Miss Almena Dazey and Mrs. Olivia Shipp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hilton of Sharon Hill, Pa., last Sunday. Mrs. Irone Russell of Baltimore, Md., arrived here Friday. She is the house guest of her niece, Miss Nellie V. Howe. Mrs. Bessie Rawlins has returned from Florida, where she visited her sick mother. Mrs. Margaret Goens and Alphens Spooner gave a surprise party on Sunday evening, April 29, in honor of Miss Bivion Lee, at Mrs. Goens' residence, 457 Manhattan avenue. Miss Lee, who has been here several months attending business REMEMBER MOTHER SUNDAY, MAY 13th Repetti Chocolates, 2 lb. boxes Special — Reid's Ice Cream Estimates Given for Parties. Select Mother's Day Cards We carry a complete line of A. J. Krank's Beauty Preparations Daniel Drug Co. INC. SOUTHEAST CORNER 7th AVENUE AND 134th STREET 0541 Phones MORN. 9278 0280 "Filling Prescriptions Keeps Us Busy" By Lillian E. Sharpe soft orange mingle with effective notes of black. A plain gray rug, china of ivory or yellow, and some especially brilliant bits of pottery complete a room that is as gay as it is charming. Attractive Screens A screen of peacock blue, lined on the reverse slide with another teahox paper printed in pale orange, gold and cream, will provide a rich detail of beauty. The china can be any ivory type, with colorful rustic borders, and the rug one of those new raffia squares in black, bordered and accented with bright, gay colors. Vegetables Lieo Them Freely. Plenty of vegetables should certainly be in the week's menus. The early rhubarb will tempt us with its own pink (which we can preserve in cooking). If you have not tried a rhubarb Brown Betty, now is the time to put it with your list of popular desserts. Dandelion greens are at their best just now. They are young and tender. Later they will get a little bitter. They are good cooked like spinach or just wilked with hot vinegar. Try this mid-week menu. I do believe it will be enjoyed by each member of the household. Breakfast. Sliced Bananas Breakfast. Reday-to-Eat Cereal Egg and Onion Toast Coffee Rolls school, is returning to her home in Nashville, Tenn., to visit her paren- ents and friends. She is a cousin of Mrs. Coona. Miss Margaret Jarvis and Miss Mabel Hicks, both of Great Neck, L. I., entertained a number of their friends at a luncheon and bridge party Thursday afternoon at St. Luke's dining room, West 130th street. Covers were laid for sixteen. The color scheme was yellow and white in flowers, place-cards, favors and candles. After the six-course luncheon bridge was enjoyed until 5:30. The prize winners at bridge were: Mrs. Ethel Sawyer, Mrs. J. Price, Miss Nancy Blair Mosley and Miss Nancy Stewart. Others present were: Mrs. Martha Riddick, Mrs. Mamie Weeks, Mrs. J. Price, Mrs. Florence Hargate, Mrs. Maude Moses, Mrs. Emma Swanson; also Miss Cecelia Jarvis, Miss Blanck Buffin, Miss Elsie Glmore. The guests then went to the beautiful home of Mrs. J. Price, 123 West 140th street, where a buffet supper was served. Will take entire care of maternity cases. Call Audubon 8157 502 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Apt. 205 OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WENY 153th ST. Tel. Edge. 1733 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director 5 SPRING DRESSES, $20 Can be made stylishly and smartly in our Special Home Course—under expert Instruction. Other Personal and Professional Courses Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tomato Soup Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Celery Ginger Cake Veal Cutlet Oven Fried Potatoes String Beans Wilted Dandelion Greens Apricot Rice Pudding Egg and Onlon Toast 6 hard-bolled eggs 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour Toast 2 cups milk 1 onion, finely chopped ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper Melt the butter in a saucepan on the stove, the electric grill or in the chafing dish. Add the finely chopped onion and cook for five minutes or so, not permitting the onion to brown. Add the flour and seasoning and blend well. Add the milk; slowly, stirring constantly. When smooth and thickened add the eggs, which have been sliced. Pour at once over freshly made buttered toast Apricot Rice Pudding. 1 cup rice 1/2 pound dried apricots 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 4 cups cold water 1 cup rice 1/2 pound dried apricots 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 4 cups cold water Wash the rice well and put in a cassereo. Then cut the apricots in small pieces after they have been washed and add them and the other ingredients to the rice. Cover and lake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) one and one-half hours. Serve with heavy cream or with apricot sauce. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Thelma Brunson Music Class at 287 Edgecomba avenue last Friday evening. The proceeds from this affair will be used to promote the annual recital to be given at the Renaissance Casino in October. Rose Blush CB $1.50 Full Size Size Sample Size 50c MAKES DARK SKIN Rose Blush CREOLE BLEACH $1.50 Full Size Bottle Sample Size 50c A COLORLESS LIQUID POSITIVE EYE HARMLESS MAKES DARK SKIN LICHTER AND SMOOTHER For Sale at All First Class Beauty Partiers Poro Beauty Shoppe 2819 Fifth Avenue Evelyn Beauty Shoppe 211 West 132th Street Cedarville Boutiques 205 West 144th Street Medium O'Bryant Jackson 2305 Seventh Avenue June A. 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Bell, Joseph, 350 West 119th street; Miss Uchebreel Daniels, 30 McCombs street; Blackman, Oscar, 14 West 139th street; Miss Hilaria Small, 484 Convent avenue. Bolden, Ethep, 108 West 119th street; Miss Mary Lane, 423 West 51ff-third street. Boughn, Philip, 218 West 140th street; Sarah Phillips, 251 West 12th street. Brown, Henry, 267 West 142nd street; Miss Janie Holman, same address; Burl, Ashton, 233 West 172d street; Miss Frances Patten, same address; Childs, Jessie, 100 West 139th street; Miss Ethel Marshall, 50 West 129th street. Cormier, Chrence, 28 West 118th street; Miss Amy Johnson, 18 West 118th street. Corpnew, Wilson, 225 West 131st street; Miss Mabel Levy, 116-118 West 117th street. Davis, James, 1833 West Twelfth street; Brooklyn; Miss Priscilla Warner, 47 West 1291th street. Devenux, Benjamin, 55 West 137th street; Miss Sarah Grimes, 115 West 138th street. Esters, Alexander, 130-32 West 143d street; Miss Clariss Wattley, 242nd street; Felder, John, 66 Warren street; Newark; Miss Mary Hudson, 611 Warren street; Newark. Felix, Abraham, 200 West 145th street; Miss Mary Sands, 158 West 143d street. Green, Daniel, 70 Wickliffe street; Newark; Miss Annie Turner, 328 Morris avenue, Newark. Gregory, Thomas, 66 East 132d street; Miss Jannie Barr, 16 · East 132d street. Hackley, William, 15 Caief East street, New Park, R. I. · Miss Camelesta Fifth, 15 West 145th street. Hampton, William, 204 West 132d street; Miss Clarise Harris, 231 West 145th street. Hill, Oliver, 27 West 141st street; Miss Murill Hill, 234 West 146th street Jackson, George, 45 West 142d street; Helen Helen, 34 West 143d street. CREOLE BLEACH Bottle A COLORLESS LIQUID e 50c POSITY ELY HARMLESS SKIN LIGHTER AND SMOOTHER All First Class Beauty Partials ORDER DIRECT FROM SE BLUSH CO. UNION CITY, N. J. PHORE THE PERFECT GROWER PROCESS CARES DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK APEX ACADEMY CENTER-WASHINGTON HAIR COMPANY WASHINGTON APEX METABLE HAIR MILLE PREPARÉ FOR HAIRPOOLING Pore 10 Cilies SCALP CLEANSER A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Johnson, Thomas, 140 100 West 133th street; Miss Wilhelmina jackson, West 128th street. Jones, William, 10 West 135th street; Miss Mabel House, 235 West 145th street. Keith, Eugene, 121 West 135th street; Miss Katie Hogarty, 220 West 142d One Minute to Minke—10c EAC11 At "URBANO SELF-POSING PHOTOGRAPHY" 2133 7th Ave. Bet. 120th & 127th Sts. Unique Hair Dressing Co. 2190 7th Ave. Iris Beauty Shop Helen Beauty Shop 122d St. near Lenox Ave. Bernie Burr 558 Lenox Ave. Narcon Lansing's 353rd Ave. Powder Puff Salon 157 West 144th Street MAKE ALL ORDERS PAXABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM Guggs, Harold, 151 West 143d street; Miss Alice McLean, 300 West 151st street. Lauton, James, 107-5a Watson place, Jamison, L. L.: Miss Clarra Cachlo, 320 West 145d street. McCoy, Joseph, 150 West 141st street; Martha Martin, skirt, same address; Miligan Hill, 146th avenue; same address; Miss Marguerite Mickens, 253 West 141th street. Mitchell, Frank, 233 West 122d street; Miss Lillian Jackson, same address; Moore, J. judele, 25 West 136th street; Georghina Heylerig, 4 West 135th street; George, 139 Myrle avenue, Jersey City; Miss Anna Farin, 73 Virginia avenue, Jersey City. Paul, Bernard, 45 Lenox avenue; Miss Aurell Hallback, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Philip, Brentam, 201 West 143d street; Miss Martha Johnson, same address; Phillips, Neville, 164 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Marjorie Goodridge, 222 West 141th street. Plen, Adolfo, 80 East 113d street; Miss Fernanda Pica, same address; Plen, Adolfo, 80 East 113d street; Miss Fernanda Pica, same address; Pulhamier, Davith, 938 Follon street, Brooklyn; Miss Azela Mahnath, 152 West 129th street. Porter, James, 19 West 129th street; Miss Millicent Grell, 230 West 149th street. Russell, Lester, Summit, N. J.; Miss Bertha Stewart, Summit, N. J. Bertina Stewart, Summit, N.J. Sanchez, Franklin, 38 West 117th Street Miss Nerola Paccheo, 19 East 117th street. Silvell Herbert, 157 West 135th street; Miss Barbara Wilson, 215 West Seventy-fourth street. Smith, James, 28 Jane street; Miss An- thony Wilson, 153th street. Burlock, 141 West 137th street. Emma Jones, 112 West 177th street. Thomas, Frank, 221 St. Nicholas naugus; Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Wade, George, 713 West 129th street; Miss Synesia Williams, 143 West 129th street. Wade, George, 713 West 129th street; Miss Synesia Williams, 143 West 129th street. Wade, George, 2412 Seventh avenue; Miss Rebecca Mayes, rama address; Windchurch, Allison, 208 West 131st street; MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLO EVERYWHERE Extraordinary WE PROMISED to reduce our price of trade made it possible. THE TIME HAS COME and it that as from May 2nd, 1928, OUR FAS follows: BROWNLIGHT BLE Old Prices, 60c, S NEW PRICES, 40c Extraordinary Reduction! WE PROMISED to reduce our prices immediately our volume of trade made it possible. THE TIME HAS COME and it is with pleasure we announce that as from May 2nd, 1928, OUR PRICES WILL BE REDUCED as follows: BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER Old Price, $1.00 a Box NEW PRICE, 85c a Box The ingredients are as always ONLY THE VERY BEST AND PUREST OBTAIN THANKS EVERYONE!! BROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING C The ingredients are as always ONLY THE VERY BEST AND PUREST OBTAINABLE THANKS EVERYONE!! BROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 2043 Seventh Avenue, New York City THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH Will Promote a Full Growth Will also Easily with the Beauty of the tally and the Beauty of the your Hair is Dry and Wiry. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH If you are bothered with Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stall, Likely Trouble, we want your jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH. The remedy contains medicine that go to the root of what makes you look to do its work. Lovesthe and silky. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The remedy for hair, we want Eyebrown also restores Gray its Natural Color. Can be Hot Iron for Straightening. MME S.D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS Bob Wig. Like One Made From Real Human Hair. Price $3.00 (Continued from Page 4.1) dance of the New York Student's Circle was held at Imperial Auditorium last Friday evening. Officers of this organization are: Thelma Herod, president; Ashton N. Stanton, vice-president; Raymond Facey, treasurer; Kenneth Eighill, financial secretary; Horace Gordon, corresponding secretary; Robert Miller, recording secretary. The members of Los Choreuses Bridge Club entertained their husbands and a few friends at a party Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, 103 West 141st street. The prizes, given only to men, were won by Emile T. Holley and Mr. Wood. Mrs. Ruth Handy is president of the club. The Buddle Buds and Fidelity Chapter No. 1 gave a successful dance last Saturday night at the Renaults Casino. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair you have now red or white streaks it shows—no matter how many applications of this murvulous new invention will give you straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair straightener; it is a combined straightene and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. 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Hair Reduction! our prices immediately our volume and it is with pleasure we announce OUR PRICES WILL BE REDUCED T BLEACH CREAM 60c, $1.25, $2.50 ES, 40c, 85c, $1.70 into are as always AND PUREST OBTAINABLE EVERYONE!! NUFACTURING CO., Inc. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stain, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, that goes to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and shiny, and helps with hair of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair of its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. REAL HUMAN BOBOLLETE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $8.55. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $8.55 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 --- Rogers, Our European Correspondent, Waxes Enthusiastic Over Ruth Bayton Keenest Observer of Men, Women and Events of Color to Visit Europe in a Quarter of a Century, He Tells of New Star NAME LINKED WITH RULING MONARCH Brilliant Writer Says Former Chorus Girl Is in the Ascendancy and Is Superior to Josephine Baker in Josephine Baker's name was linked with that of a "count"; boulevard gossip and certain Paris and Borlin papers are doing nothing less than linking that of Miss Bayton's with a well known European monarch. But the difference is this: whoso Miss Baker was ready to have her affair made known Miss Bayton is not only not eager, but might bring suit for damages. More of this Litor, however. Miss Bayton, who formerly played with Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway" and in the "Plantation Review," is at present star of the "Folles-Wagram," Paris's newest and finest music hall in the aristocratic quarter of the Etoile. The Paris journals are devoting considerable space to her, carrying her picture, and speaking of her as "the most beautiful colored woman in the world." Visiting the Folles last night, anxious to hear the story from her own lips, we waited impatiently until near the end of the first half of the program to see Miss Bayton appear on the stage. Bit by bit the theatre presented its choice offerings, leading up with better and still better until just before the finale of the first half she came out. And what a vision of loveliness! Tall, gracefully, aye, voluptuously, built, with slim ankles, shapely, well-moulded thighs, willowy, but well developed upper body covered with just the right proportion of flesh, and with a face as beautiful to match, all of a soft brownness that makes it difficult for us to keep from waxing poetic. In any case we at once thought of what the Hur-al-Oyun, the black-eyed daughters of Paradise, must be like. If the story of that European monarch admirer were true—and we are not saying it is—one would feel that he was at least showing good taste, that he had an eye for beauty, one of the most easily forgivable of all offenses. FOUR' And the effect on the audience was instant. It recognized that it was seeing that which was unusual, and a strange hush fell over the theatre as she danced with languorous motion. We, writers, will sometimes dance with an audience and say just what we feel like, even though it may be considered unpleasant, even impolite. Miss Bayton dances much better than Miss Baker. Indeed Miss Baker was a very poor dancer, and we saw her perilously in an acrobat but there was a youthful, impressible agility about her, a glamour, sparkle and everlasting smile of pearly teeth combined with her shapely body that brought her more spirituelle, meditative type; she has that Creole or Oriental languor for the hearts of the susceptible sex. car others talk about themselves, but one not admired by news-writers. Miss Bayton has no scrap book, although she has received much press notice, and all that we could learn from her was that she would play in the Theatre Des Westens of Burlin, Germany; for three months in Madrid, and that she has been on the stage for four years, two of which she has been for herself. Yes, something else; she comes from Philadelphia. Answer: and their value the manufacture of typewriters could coase right now so far as we are concerned. What is clear, however, is that she is the big hit of the Folles-Wagram, the entire advertising space of the magazine, at least on the day this is written, devoted to her. After six months more at the Folles-Wagram, she will go to the Casino de Paris. Backstage she received us very well. Would she oblige us with some photo shots, if we would drop by the hotel for them. Out on the sidewalk the doorman says, "Taxi, sir!" "Well go in my car," said Miss Bayton. Her car arrives, a luxurious sedan. Within one imagines one's self in a young Pulman palace car. It is a Hippo-piano Suiza, the best model made in Italy, slim and low if it costs a penny. One doesn't many like it on the Paris boulevards. We arrive at the hotel. It is the Ambassadors, one of the latest and most luxurious in Europe. Looking out on the Boulevard Hausmann is her suite, in which we counted she shoved, but there might have been seven. Taken by French chauffeur and two maids, not so bad for one of Aunt Igaras's daughters who has been on the stage only four years, two of wunch has been as a chorus girl. Her salary at Folles-Wagram, we understand, into which figures in francs weekly. Astonishing, but strictly exact of the above. In this palatial suite we ask her: "Do you think you could have had all this in America?" "Absolutely impossible," her reply, "I would never have been given the opportunity. I love Paris. The German people were also very kind, and so were the folks in Spain." As to any friendship with the king in question Miss Bayton is discreetly silent and we could get nothing from her. Nevertheless, the following article, given below in part, appeared on the front page of La Rueur, leading Paris daily, on April 4: "The Adventures of a Film." "Berlin (by special correspondence), it has been rumored for some time in German motion pictures that a film prepared by a company in great secret deals with the authorities of a certain living monarch, the king in question is not named, but can easily recognize him under the mask of the principal character as a sovereign who, although not an Adonis of first youth, still is not so old at that. There is less mystery around the heroine of the film, who is supposed to be Miss Ruth, who is a knicker who has received the title of the most beautiful colored woman in the world, and who played last year pretty much the same role in the THE PRINTERS' ASSOCIATION OF GREATER NEW YORK and Georgia State College Club Will be Entertained at the RENAISSANCE CASINO SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 30th EUROPE ACCLAIMS FORMER CHORUS GIRL New Leading Lady With Alhambra Players artistic life of Berlin as Josephine Baker did in Paris. "Not no long ago her frequent voyages into another country where sessions are strong and the men Don Monacoque were much remarked and praised on an adyil] in which a certain personage in this country very highly placed played a part. As Miss Ruth Bayton would probably never have consented to play in a film where her own affairs were concerned besides as she left her Berlin since she had likely other colored player played the role weeks ago the promoters of the film in her name. The article goes on that some received a visit from three distinguished strangers, who were supposed to represent the monarch in the offence, which, by the rights of the monarch, which will understand, is supposed to depict a love affair between Miss Bayton and this king. A bargain was finally struck for 750,000 marks (817,500). But, continues the article: "The delegates of the foreign power learned the two and the positives of the film that had been surrendered were not the only copies of the dangerous film. Fearing the scandal the representatives did not address themselves to the police. With the aid of the police, they broke into the studio of the company away another copy. But it appears that that did not settle matters, for there was still another copy, enclosed in security in the vaults of a great bank and all ready for projection. This copy contains other documents of the real persons of the love affair, and in which one sees the king and Miss Bayton strolling in the garden of the royal palace. "It is said that Miss Bayton, who is now in Paris, intends to take legal steps against the owners of the film in case it is shown. Her objections, in which she is quite different, those of the monarch in question, in her case the person who is said to represent her, though beautiful, does not rank with Miss Bayton in beauty." The Paris Midi, another leading day, in its issue of April 12, speaks previews of "a Royal Lover and a Black Dancer." "What Miss Bayton Has to Say About it." "It is an extraordinary story that comes to us from Berlin. A film has been made to place on the screen of our European gallant of our European sovereigns and the most beautiful colored woman in the world: the dancer, Ruth Bayton. It deals with, it is said, a sportive band which has rather gay cabarets of Frederickstrasse, and the shadows of the Unter den Linden. "Alas! it was a film only too well documented and the government of the king has paid a pretty stiff price for it. But—and it is the king's wicked editor of the film has kept the negative, and that it was by housebreaking that His Majesty Don Juan tried to place himself under the shadow of disregion. "This adventure German-Negro has possessed for years since Miss Ruth Baylon after placing the Josephine Baker of Berlin, is now in our good city, the applauded star of the Folles-Wagram. "On the track of this crisp story we called on her at the hotel in which she lives on the Boulevard Haussmann. "We do not know if Miss Ruth is the most beautiful colored woman on earth, but name of idol! how pretty she is. Yes, beautiful but all the precious beauty of poor Fiorina and with a beauty enough to turn the heads of all the klugs of the earth. "Miss Ruth Bayton does not know a word of French. She speaks also little English. (We do not wish to say that she does not know that language, which is her native language, but she uses it very little, being, thus, not very talkative by nature). "No, I have not any made films, dear sir., "But this film?" "It must have been played by another colored person who made up to ensemble use." "It must about this film?" "Only heard about it five days ago through the German papers." "What are you going in do?" Miss Bayton smiled, lit a cigarette, and made a dance motion with the upper part of her body. "But," we said, "you're not going to lose such a fine occasion to have yourself talked about. Yes, I know. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Our Performers in Europe Our Performers in Europe By Our European Correspondents News of London The following items, taken from the Encore, an English publication known to the majority of the colored performers in Europe, tells of the activities of the colored artists in London. Harry Revel, who accompanies Noble Sissle at the piano in his variety act, has also been associated with him in the composing of several numbers, six of which have been published in the last three months by the leading music companies. Layton and Johnson head the variety bill at the Hippodrome in Leeds this week. Their wireless and gramophone reputation is enhanced when you hear and see these two clever artists in the flesh, as theirs is syncopation in its best. Russell and Vilian appeared at the People's Palace on April 3 before a large audience, including H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, in their singing, dancing and patter travesty, which pleased immensely, according to the applause given. We welcome to Istanbul after a long absence our old favorites Scott and Whaley, in their new production, "The logos Prince." They are always a great attraction here, and will undoubtedly be performing to full houses every night, as on their previous visits. They are at their best in this show, and the green screen is sufficient to judge their popularity. The whole cast work well and deserve their reception. Johnny Hudgins, the original "Wawar" colored silent comedian from "Black Birds," arrived here after six months at the Moulin Houe, Paris, and spent time with cabaret at the Kit-Cat Restaurant with conspicuous success. He was glad to see so many friends and receive so many cables and wires of good wishes, and emphasizes his preference for English audiences, although played by Johnny. Continued Johnny will be remembered for his origination of the skating dance and the "Mwa Mwa" burlesque. His future movements are undecided, but he opens on Monday at the Alhambra. Johnny feels the lack of the audience that makes him misses the friendship of that dear personality of Florence Mills. "Brown Birds," paying a quick return at Queen Poniat, received a welcome from a big holiday audience on Monday, and proved that any audience that did not "Waverley" when I use this expression.) The cast is unchanged. Eddie Emerson and Will Garland, "The Kulldug Konkone" get laughs fast and furiously. Jim and Jack, the Jailbird, step out. Groundy and Parham also dance attractively. Dorothy Venton delights everybody with her vocal and terpischorean numbers. Jasper White is a good character man, and a large and capable cast help things to go along meritly. — M. D. F. "Black Birds" is the attraction at the Hippodrome, Leeds, a brightly dressed show, with clever dancing playing a prominent part. The cast includes Williams and Taylor, two excellent comedians; Johnny Hilt, a nip, Edie Hunter, Anita Edwards, Norman Astwood and Eva Sherman. Alberta Hunter in "Show Boat." Miss Alberta Hunter has been cast for the part of "Queenie" in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," along with Paul Robertson, who arrived in London recently. Leslie Hutchinson, one of the few Negro performers entertaining royalty, nightly, opened a smart night club a few nights ago called "Uncle's." The Prince of Wales was among the celebrities present. you're modest. The Negro does not rush for the limelight, and it takes two colored women to make a white one in this respect. But in any case won't you tell us whether it is true this adventure with the King of—"But at this precise moment Paul Collier exhibited a pair of invisible costumes, and we could fancy her cry, "Ollie." After this lead it will not be necessary to give the name of the supposed king in question. Miss Bayton says her great ambition is to make a big name for herself and she friends to work hard. On May 15 she opens a cabaret which she is planning to lead with others in Montmartro. Boston Sits Up and Takes Notice Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir: We have all, I am sure, appreciated the man and Mr. Whitney. Each weak we have searched for these arguments. With an insatiable de- eagerly, gluttonously, gulped the portions tha Now that it is all over and the tension of our laxes, we ask ourselves if it has all been for a of this work affects the actor and the patron will serve a noble purpose. The undisputed truth Mr. Lewis has off- those who cheered loudly for Mr. Whitney and that shall raise us to any appreciable poet- artist of the drama. Unfortunately, however, this or that truth merely because it is tru- sequently act, presto, according to that truth taught the truth. Rather, a truth must be We have all, I am sure, appreciated the moles between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Whitney. Each week we have searched The Amsterdam News for these arguments. With an insatiable desire for more, we have eagerly, gluttonously, gulped the portions these men had to offer. Now that it is all over and the tension of our minds somewhat relaxes, we ask ourselves if it has all been for nothing. If the reaction of this work affects the actor and the patron as it should, the debate will serve a noble purpose. The undisputed truth Mr. Lewis has offered comes upon even those who cheered loudly for Mr. Whitney as being the only course that shall raise us to an appreciable position with dramatist or artist of the drama. Unfortunately, however, man does not abide by this or that truth merely because it is truth. He does not subsequently act, presto, according to that truth because he has been taught the truth. Rather, a truth must become part of him am --- --- --- 一 News of Paris By A. F. Rosemond. Kent and Hymen have formed a partnership with the Spanish (cobrera) pianist, Marino Durante Jr. They will make their debut at the Olympia on Friday, April 20th. The engagement is for two weeks. Mr. Harpeta is an excellent pianist and has played with many orchestras here, including the Frank Witmers organization. Dr. Rutherford M. Williams of 131 East thirty-fifth street, Chicago is here, studying surgery in the Medical School of the University of Paris. He will remain here several months and expects to continue his study in Vienna after leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jones have returned to Paris and, of course, are "black home" at Chesa Florence. They will be attending a professional colony and received an ovation from the guests who crowded their club. Gamutton Pallee, the largest motion picture house in Europe, has been featuring the historic philippe "Napoleon," by Abel Gange. Of much interest to the patrons is the triple screen, which is an innovation here. An article appearing in the "Paris Mild" of April 16 comments on the fact that many French musicians are without work, while the Negro musicians, who have taken most of the best engagements, are driving around in automobiles and taxis. There is a piano act (Wilmer and Doucet, white) which is headlining the music hall of Europe and receiving a very large income therefrom. The act is undoubtedly good. However, if Messrs. Jimmy Johnson and Thomas McCormick make a tour of the European halls (after finishing their engagement in "Keep Shufflin'") they would create a furor. The Fisk Jubilee Singers, who gave their "farewell" concert at the Grande Salie Pailieu on March 31, gave a gain of 100,000 champs Elysees on Saturday, April 21. The usual capacity house turned out. The new revue, "Paris qui Tourne," at the Moulin Rouge, starring Mistinguett, opened April 15. The house was closed for a week, during final rehearsals. There are no Negro performers (no far) in the new show. On Saturday, April 7, all the night clubs which have been closed during the last two months opened with gala programs. Conspicuous among these was "Zellis." Hundreds were turned away and several policemen were on hand to direct the crowd. Kent and Bernice are the featured entertainers at Zellis. They were very well received on the opening night. The Royal Box Band, which is a fixture at this place, is furnishing the excellent music. The Easter parade on the different boulevards and in the Bols de Boulogne was an interesting sight. The weather was the best we have had in many weeks. Seen walking on the Boulevard des Italiens were Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lawrence and Mr. Percival Parham, to the nieces of the well-dressed Harvey White (the International Five). Miss Ruth Bayton is creating a very fine impression with her work in the "Folies Wagram." There are many stars in this revue of two acts and thirty-five tableaux. Eddie Burks' name is one of the three in large electric lights at the Empire. He is also dancing at the Palermo. A group of friends and well-wishers went to the Gare du Nord on Friday (the 13th) to say "au revou" to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hudgins, who left for London on the special lionits (drawing-room) train of the Calais pavement. He is the face of the Paris-London trains. Both were very funny, but expressed the wish of returning to Paris. Mr. Hudgins opened at the Kit Kat Club on April 15. Patrons Enjoy Services of Nurse at Alhambra Theatre The crop of new ideas at the Alhambra Theatre seems to be constant, regardless of season. The management has now provided a trained nurse, whose services are indispensable of patrons of the theatre. In case of any emergency, all that is necessary is to apply to any usher for the services of the nurse. Woman of the hour is appreciative of this unusual attention. The Alhambra nurse is a most competent, though-patient, individual—Mrs. Helen Nickelson, a graduate of Bellevue Training School. The theatre having nurses at the disposal of patrons are the Roxy and Capitol. The Fair Newcomer Mary MISS FANNIA LAINE Is Taking the Place of Miss Edna Lewis Thomas at the Alhambra Theatre in the Dramatic Playlets. Miss Laine Is Unknown to Followers of the Drama Here, but Much Is Expected of Her. bedded in the core of his being; his actions must become force of habit. That requires a slow and ordered process. To my mind this debate is a part of that process and the enforcement of the right habits requires just the part of reaction that this contest must produce, is compelled to produce. Mr. Lewis is the required victor; Mr. Whitney the victim. Shall we say: "He loses, let him scurry to a corner like a whipped opponent." No! No, not that, because he held a losing fight like a man. Lewis himself admits Whitney's negative in itself weak. Mr. Lewis is sportman enough, and so are we, to give, and now that Mr. Lewis wins untrammeled, will give Mr. Whitney a cheer. Although we do not agree with him wholly, we at least understand him and his side of the argument. We make no mention of his motive. We cannot commend his dramatic appreciation, but we do applaud his courage of his conviction. I am constrained to plead for respect and three cheers for Mr. Whitney. He is the party of the second part; without his contesting we should have never had the splendid items of Mr. Lewis. It was the steel against the ore; the old against the new; the pro and the con that finally wrought the truth. No man's ideas are absolutely inslipd. We know the sun because we know the rain. We know Columbus was right because others proved themselves wrong. We know that heaven is heaven because we have its contra-part, hell. The greatest of men lose none of our esteem because their theories give place to truth, for the theories were the medium to that truth. To give praise to Nungesser takes none from Lindbergh. No man can commend Mr. Hilchiffe's wedom. That he should brave "Old Windy March" seems unreasonable to us, but we still applaud his pluck. I am grateful to both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Whitney, and I'm sure we all are. PARADISE REVUE CHARLIE JOHNSON'S FAMOUS BAND And an Augmented Cast of 30 Noted Entertainers EDITH WILSON ROSCOE MONTELLA SamWooding'sBand HIGHTOWER TRIO LENA WILSON In the New Broadway Creole Revels Presented by BERT JONAS ALSO THE DRAMATIC FILM SENSATION "IVAN, THE TERRIBLE" "America's Leading Colored Theatre" of Miss Edna the Dramatic s of the Drama it become force To my mind cement of the s contest must e victim. Shall a whipped op- fight like a in itself weak, and now that heer. Although stand him and s motive. We do applaud his cheer for Mr. his contesting Lewis. It was the pro and the are absolutely m. We know was wrong. We ra-part, hell, because their the medium to one from Lind- dom. That he to us, but we and I'm sure we "BL DORC Wit A The PL Beginn "V T HENRY THURS NEW MAR SELE FRANK A. CONE, Boston, Mass. AFA FAYET LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd ST. During the Pre Cantor Sliberbu BEGINNING MON and HIGHTOWER TRIO LENA WILSON VAN, THE OC GA Krigwa Players Enter the Little Theatre Tournament The reorganized Krigwa Players, under the direction of Mr. Charles Burroughs, have entered the Little Theatre tournament in which they won second prize last year and expect to win first prize this year. The competition is conducted under the auspices of the Manhattan Little Theatre Club, Incorporated, at the Frolic Theatre, for the Beisaco Cup and Samuel French prizes, from May 7 until May 12. Krigwa was the only Negro group in the contest and in winning second prize from the pick of Little Theatre World's Greatest LIBERTY Lew L. "BLACKBIRD A Distinctive an Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS With an All Star Cast Featu ADELAID AIDA TIM M The Black Bird Bird Fam PLANTATION Beginning Wednesday MAIL ORD "WHERE ALL 'BIR The Third An HENRY LINCOLN JOHN I. B. P. THURSDAY EVEN NEW MANHATTAN CASINO SELECT ORCHESTRA — ADMISSION Enjoy an Evening With Those "BLACKBIRDS OF 1928" A Distinctive and Unique Revue Lyrics by Music by DOROTHY FIELDS JIMMY McHUGH With an All Star Cast of 100 Colored Artists Featuring The Black Bird Beauty Chorus and Famous Beginning Wednesday Night, May 9, 1928 MAIL ORDERS NOW THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1928 NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. SELECT ORCHESTRA — HERBERT FINLEY, Leader ADMISSION, $1.00 Enjoy an Evening With Those Friendly Elks From the Bronx A During the Presentation of "The J Cantor Silberbush Will Sing Al. Join WING MONDAY, MAY 1 R TRIO In the New SON Broadway CREE THE TERR GALA MIDNIGHT S During the Presentation of "The Jazz Singer" Willie Jackson and Cantor Silberbush Will Sing At, Jolson's Biggest Song Hits. 'S Greatest Colored Show PRTY THEATRE West 42nd Street Direction A. L. Erlanger New Leslie's KBIRDS OF 1928" Distinctive and Unique Revue by FIELDS Music by JIMMY McHUGH All Star Cast of 100 Colored Artists Featuring DELAIDE HALL NIDA WARD JIM MOORE Bird Beauty Chorus and Famous STATION ORCHESTRA Wednesday Night, May 9, 1928 MAIL ORDERS NOW BE ALL 'BILLS' WILL MEET" Third Annual Ball of JOHNSON LODGE NO. 630 I. B. P. O. E. of W. AY EVENING, MAY 3, 1928 AT — TAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. CHESTRA — HERBERT FINLEY, Leader ADMISSION, $1.00 ing With Those Friendly Elks From the Bronx PLANTATION ORCHESTRA "WHERE ALL 'BILLS' WILL MEET" AT' Until Sunday, May 6) ON THE SCREEN: The World's Greatest Entertainer AL JOLSON THE JAZZ SINGER Y, MAY 7 New Creole Revels Presented by BERT JONAS "ERRIBLE" MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY groups of this country and England won such favor that they were invi- ted to compete again this year. They promise to bring the cup back to Harlem this year on May 8. Har- lem will certainly root for them. Society's Fad at Last Here Grace Giles' Famous Dancing School Annual Theatrical Reveal, Manhattan Casino, Friday night, June 8. Program $3.30 sharp. This is positively the best and most elaborate show Miss Giles has ever put on. Fewer new and wonderful. Adm. $1.00. Boxes and $8. Logs $5; on sale. 158 W. 131st St. Logs. 1032.—(Advt.) Presenting the Finest Musical Comedies and Highest Class. First Run Photoplays One of the World's Greatest Photoplays Presented for the First Time Since Its Two-Years' Run on Broadway News of Our Performers in London Revue and Jolson Picture Score Revue and Jolson Picture Score Stage and Screen Provide Great Show at the As if to bear out its contention that nowhere in the city can the theatre-going public find entertainment to compare with that provided at the Lafayette Theatre, the management or the popular Seventh avenue hyphen that arranged a show this week that is unquestionably one of the finest afternoon or evening's entertainments that can be found anywhere at any price. Both stage and screen juggled their very best to make a program one of uninterrupted collisions. Ed. Small's famous Paradise Revue is the stage attraction. This is one of the finest "floor shows" in the city, comparing favorably with some of Broadway's well-known night clubs. For its presentation in the Lafayette Theatre this week the revue has been enlarged, new and gorgeous costumes and scenery provided and entertainers added to the cast. The result defies comparison. It is a fast-moving, screamingly tuneful, funeral revue, with splendid running comedy. The choir has been doubled in size, and under the masterful direction of Mr. Leonard Harper lends dash and color and beauty to the revue. A special word must be said for Charlie Johnson and his orchestra. We have heard wonderful bands at the Lafayette Theatre. Two weeks ago Fletcher Henderson and his musicians gave a most wonderful performance. We also remember that of Sam Goinging's Band, but neither of these bands indeed any band that we have heard in recent years, is superior to Charlie Johnson's splendid aggregation. From the opening chord throughout the entire revue and through four special numbers this band played faultlessly, inspiringly and in a manner that sent the audience out laughing and humming times. In addition to the band, mention also be made of the splendid performance of Dee Brown, Willie Jackson, Alto Oates, Blondina Stern, Beg Footes and Sherman and White. The feature photoplay for the week is "The Jazz Singer," starring one of the world's greatest performers—Al Jolson. The picture has pictures of more run of two years on Broadway. One of two greatest pictures ever produced and is said to relate the fascinating biography of Al Jolson himself. Solos were heard all over the theatre at the Monday matinee during the dramatic moments in the picture. A decided novelty was introduced by the jazz guitarist for the presentation of "The Jazz Singer." Willie Jackson and Cantor Silverbush sing the famous Al Jolson song hits during the picture. Jackson sings "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face," "Toot, Toot, Tootle, Good-live, Mother of Mine, I Still Have You, Mommy," the canton sings "Elli Elli," and "Kol Nidre." This singing increases the beauty of a truly wonderful film. It is hard to tell which is the greater attraction—The Paradise Revue or "The Jazz Singer," but, presented on one bill as they are this week at the Lafayette Theatre, they certainly provide one of the finest performances ever presented in a theatre. Trustees of Martin-Smith School Entertain Members On Sunday, April 29, the board of trustees of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., entertained the members of that corporation with a musical and ten at 5 o'clock. The auditorium was filled to capacity and very pleasing music program was offered the guests. Mr. William H. Weaver, president of the board of trustees, made a brief address in which he spoke of the aims and ideals of the school as born in the mind of its founder and first director; the late David J. Martin, and stated that he was a trustee; constant desire and work to maintain the standard and service. Mr. Andrew Robinson, another another of the board of trustees, also socks, mentioning particularly the coming twenty-first annual recessal the school is giving on May 11 at Manhattan Casino. The direct made a few remarks during which he beamed that the junior orchestra of the school had played over station WEBS on Saturday, April 28, at the exposition held by the parents' Association. At grand Central Palace Miss Sonoma Tulley and Miss Gertrude Martin also rendered plays and violin solos, respectively, on this same occasion. The director expressed very encouraged in the fact that the school had been sought to participate in this large important expostive feast it to be an important step forward the progress of the school. After these remarks tea was served and a social hour followed. Benefit for Mills Fund to Be Staged in Washington At the Howard Theatre in Washington, D.C., a monthh benefit will be held the afternoon Mills Memorial Fund on Tuesday, May 8, midnight. A great array of talent will be heard and heard on this Monster bill. Washingtonians are to have the rare opportunity of seeing the pre-eminent single artist of the vaudeville genre, Bejangelo, Mr. Robinson direct from Chicago where he will have completed the managing of a Florence Mills memorial benefit on May 3 at the Recital Theatre. Silengo is all ages over this most social and theatrical event in the Windy City. Los Angeles is its home benefit staged by Bill Robinson at the Lincoln Theatre in January for the fund. His unstinted efforts toward the raising of this fund to be used for an actors' home is a loyal LAFAYETTE OFFERING BIG HIT THIS WEEK Shows at Lincoln and Alhambra a Success From Chorus Girl to European Headliner A The Amsterdam News Takes a Certain Pride in the Knowledge That One of Its Most Efficient Correspondents Happened to Be on the Ground When Another Star on the Theatrical Horizon Is on the Ascendency in Europe. Miss Ruth Bayton, Shown Above in Two Poses for this Paper, Has Taken the Center of the Spotlight in Paris, and While Josephine Baker Is Far From Being on the Wane. Miss Bayton's Work Is Looked Upon as More Artistic Than That of Miss Baker. J. A. Rogers Has Written a Most Entertaining Article on Miss Bayton in Today's Amsterdam News. New Leading Lady At the Alhambra --- "Apus" and "Ashes" Continue to Please at Head of Revue This Week "The House of Lies," the play at the Alhambra this week, reaches the highest point yet attained by the group of drama players assembled by the theater company. Domestic and social entanglements furnish the basis for a play of real dramatic value, and quite exciting it is right up to the final solution. Alice Gorgas in a role of the "good little bad girl" type quite surprised those who have seen her in only demure parts. Fannia Laine, a newcomer to the Alhambra Players, is the young wife, playing with ease and distinction. She is an extremely beautiful girl, tall and slender in type, and possessed of a richly sympathetic voice. The young husband is Edward Thompson, and his friend is played by J. Lawrence Criner. A weak and erring youth of the collage boy sort is Ted Blackman, and Susie Sutton portrays a self-indulgent mother. "The House of Lies" brought forth storms of applause from every part of the Alhambra, showing that it pleased the critics in the gallery as well as the people in the boxes. Fun in and around a railroad station in the city of Barranquilla in which Sandy Burns and Anus Brooks have the help of another unique comedian, Dusty Fletcher, a newcomer, Dusty's eccentric dances stirred the big audience to cheers. And those sixteen girls! They come along with traveling bags—and the dancing stunts they do with them! Viola McCoy, Amanda Randolph and Inez Dennis lead them in gorgeous numbers, costumed very wonderfully. These merry people—come to the railroad station, start for everywhere and arrive nowhere. Sandy Burns and the tickets get all up until George Wiltshire straightens him out. The photoplay feature is "The Boss of Rustler Boot," a nice action film with Coleen Coulson. All the triple program will also be given at the Wednesday midnight show. "BLACK BIRDS OF 1028" Lew Leille's "Black Birds of 1923" is slated to open at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on April 30. Following this it will play one week at Cork's Jumman Theatre, ensuring at the Liberty Theatre on May 8. The cast is headed by Ada Wash, Adelaide Hall and Tim Moore. tribute to his profession and associates. The famous slugging comedians, Miss and Frye, are due from Salt Lake City to all their shares. From Smith and Bothner, Smith and Bothner, Smith and Bothner, Chester and Devers, with other white and colored performers, will be on the bill. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 James B. Lowe JIMMIE SMITH, manager of James H. Lowe, is in New York on a business trip after having been absent from the United States for nearly eight months. He leaves Wednesday for Chicago and will continue to California, his home, where he is identified with the motion picture industry. During his stay, abroad Mr. Smith visited the cities of Paris, London and Berlin, and it was in London and England that Mr. Lowe and Mr. Smith filled very successful engagements. Mr. Lowe did not come over with Mr. Smith, but remains in London and most likely make England his home until his manager arranges for his next American appearance. Having been in New York for nearly eight months, Mr. Lowe does not want to leave until such time as he is absolutely necessary. Appearing at the London Pavilion for ten weeks, James B. Lowe, with his prologue company, in a fifteen-minute prologue conceived by Noble Stalke, was as big or a greater attraction than the picture "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that followed the prologue. During the intermission Mr. Lowe always appeared on the Pavilion stage for a personal talk with the audience and his appearance and exit always brought a tremendous amount of applause. He dug through his letters and requests for photos, which also attested to his popularity. In the lounge after each performance Mr. Lowe used to shake hands with several hundred theatre patrons each day and he autographed over 2,000 programs, cards and books each week. For four weeks after his stay at the Pavilion, Mr. Lowe toured the principal cities of England, and at each stop was met by leading city officials. In all he was met or received by eight million people, including cities of Liverpool and Manchester. He spoke to over a half million people, not including three radio talks. To substantiate this, Mr. Smith brings a scrap book and photographs, the scrap book containing press cuttings that are remarkable and history making for quality and quantity. "Many people, or course, ask me 'What city should you like best. That is a difficult question to answer, but I will later. Ask me how do I like New York. That is the question I can answer and answer quickly. To me New York is the city. For business opportunities that are right now, not maybe later—New York is the place. I believe that is a great deal for a man from Los Angeles for a great growing city in the world, to say. "I shall return later and for a long stay." "The Girl Thief" and "Race Track Revels" The program starting Monday at at the computer opens with thirta lengths of black pixels. The drama to be presented by the Alhambra Players will be "The Girl Thief," which is not exactly a crook play, despite the title. Sandy Burns, Dusty Fletcher and all the other Alhambra comedians will have "Face Track Revols" as their offering. There is a rumor to the effect that a real race will be seen in the course of the revue. The political picture will be "Desperate Courage" with Wally Wales. Jazz War to Be Staged at Savoy Six Popular Orchestras to Compete for Applause at Local Ballroom While it has been brittled about of the many novelties offered at the Saboy Ballroom during the time this popular amusement resort has been in existence, it is doubtful if anything could compare with the plans to present six of the leading orchestras at the same time on Sunday, May 6. That this will be an unusual treat to the patrons and others of the place goes without saying. We do not think that many musicians have been gathered together under one roof for a special entertainment since the first night James Reese Europe led an augmented orchestra of the famous Clef Club at Manhattan Casino. Among the well-known leaders appearing at the head of the various jazz bands will be Lloyd Scott, Chick Webb Alex Jackson, Charlie John-Henderson, John Henderson, Thousands have found enjoyment at the Savoy since it has been opened, and to the credit of the management it be said that they have always tried to please and hold their large patronage by offering to the city a form of any other place of its kind in the city catering to Negroes. Last Two Acts Big Of "Within the Law" The last two big acts of "Within the Law" are being presented by the Ida Anderson Players at the Lincoln Theatre this week. As the play progresses thrilling moments with a vein of humor continue to hold the attention of Lincoln audiences. A cast thoroughly commensurate with the dramatic strength of the production has been assembled by Paramount for "Hean Stheure" from the picture to "Hean Gaste" which comes in the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. The cast he reads like a "whose" who of Hollywood. In the title role is Gary Cooper, the young westerner, whose accoundance on the screen has been one of the sensations of pictures. An extra man in Hollywood little more than a year ago, he gained his first recognition as a director in "The Wimming of Barbara Worth." Paramount method his ability and he was signed to a contract, and incidentally signed up with a cinematic screen test. He walked into a group of studio executives for an interview and his Jewish naturalness so impressed them that he was signed for a role. After roles in "Whirr" "Children of Dionce" and "IT," he was made a star in western movies, and this series in "Arizona Bound," "Nevada" and then was selected for the title role of "Bean Sburreur." Walcott Down From N. Y. World JOE WALCOTT, the "Barbados Demon," who held the wetterweight title of the world for eight (1855-1902) is down—and maybe out. The ex-champion, who was once worth a fortune, is today a porter at the Imperial Theatre on West Forty-fifth street, where "Sunny Days" is playing. "Sunny Days" has nothing to do with the story, but one of the stars in that show, Billy R. Van, a comedian, has. Thirty or so years ago, when Walcott, the champion he and Van joined a vaudeville act headed by George Dixon, the featherweight champion, and toured the country. The personal fortunes of Walcott, Dixon and Van and the others in the act ran up and down, and Walcott and Van had seen each other since, but they met recently. Lumbago and rheumatism, family history and other aliments have helped to score a perfect knockout over the "Black Cyclone." Walcott came here in 1893 from the West Indies, the son of a farmer. He worked in New York City for a short while as a laborer, and his enormous strength and liteness soon attracted the attention of Tom O'Rourke, an old-time fight manager. In two years he became wetterweight champion of the world when he scored a knockout over "Rube" Ferns at Port Erie, Canada. Walcott is now 57 years old and still a sporting fan. Until he took over his Imperial Theatre job which Van landed for him the other day, Walcott put patrons on the housewives Saturday night at the Commonwealth Club. But his new Saturday night duties will beafter keep him away from his favorite "tinkalo-balcony" seat, for Saturday night is the busiest in theatre circles. It is a bit of drama to observe how fortune has played with Van and Walt LINCOLN Lenox Avenue WEEK COMMENCING Lincoln Dramatic and JOHN MASON and BE BE YOU A Music IDA ANDERSON R THE LOVE C A Chinese Story of On the Screen T BEAU S Greater Tha ANNOUNCING THE of 29 CLUB OF B The Annual Spring Dansant FRIDAY NIGHT At Brooklyn Gardena, Rookaw Brooklyn, N. Y. The invitations and prospective guests are upc from any member, to avoid dirc class 29 Club features will prevail LINCOLN THEATRE Lencx Avenue, at 135th Street WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 7th Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Present JOHN MASON and ROSA HENDERSON in BE YOURSELF A Musical Satire IDA ANDERSON PLAYERS PRESENT THE LOVE OF SU SHONG A Chinese Story of Love and Intrigue On the Screen Thursday to Sunday BEAU SABREUR Greater Than Beau Geste The Annual Spring Dansant of the 29 Club Will Be Held FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 11, 1928 At Brooklyn Gardens, Rookaway Avenue and Somers Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The invitations have been limited for this dansant and prospective guests are urged to secure admittance cards early from any member, to avoid disappointment. The usual ultra high class 29 Club features will prevail. A. N. HAYNE, President EVERETT TURNER, Reception Chairman. Sport Writers Make Change Moses to the Tattler, With Shelton Going to the Pittsburgh Courier The past few months have seen many changes on well known, and others not so well known, newspapers published by members of our group. Recently A] Moses pulled down his colors from the New York News and hoisted them at the sporting mashead of the interstate Tattler. For Al most everybody brought in contact with him cherishes a warm spot in their hearts. Theophilus Lewis whose music appealed at the moment of the interstate Tattler as editor, came down two weeks ago. Lewis also wrote on the theatre while with the Tattler, and it is rumored that a strong but at the same time true article on a certain presentation had a whole lot to do with the passing of Mr. Lewis from the Tattler. An announcement coming in via the Preston News Service brings the information that Glancee Shelton, who for the past few years held a sport light in he, Pittsburgh district basketball in her area, ketball, baseball and billiards, has accepted the position of sports editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. Shelton succeeds William Nunn, who went out a little white back. Now comes the news of greatest import. Our old friend, Chappy Gardner, world's leading writer on the theatre and sports, the boy who has seen everything from the day he was born, to the day he and we dare you to question it) particular choice for leading position among the gentry as picked by a wonderful publication said to be a true record of the dolls of our folks in the amusement world, has again, be the Arab, folded his text, and tilded up takes from the new publication known as the West Indian-American. Chappy still contributes notes to the Pittsburgh Courier, the same paper in which he tells the world that he is the real ziz, and what is cutting us is why in the name of empathy he is the real ziz. Chappy the Pittsburgh Courier, having said so by direction of Chappy, did not issue the call to our hoy to, for the first time in his career, grace the column of a real up-to-the-minute and honest-to-goodness sundown in newspaper with his moniker as sporting editor. Paint fair to Gosham, folks. Flaud the fair to Gosham. Floyd Snelson comes back to the Tattler to tell the world of the doings in the theatre 'everything. Emile Holly, who gained prominence a few years ago by making a video about his experience academy at West Point, has succeeded Al Moses on the New York News. Holly, as far as we know, is a newcomer to the game, but carved out a useful enthusiasm of an intelligent youngster with a purpose in view. Swanee Revue at Lafayette Leonard, Harper announces that the contest of his revues—the Swance Club Revue, will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre during the week beginning May 14. Clara Smith will take part as a special attraction with this revue. cott. Van is today a millionaire and one of the richest actors on the stage. He is mayor of Newport, N. H., a bank director and proprietor of a large soap plant. In the days when Walcott was the chief attraction, Van was merely a ministrel entertainer who struggled for his weekly Saturday night pittance. Each Van and Walcott did not see each other for about a quarter of a century, they feel obligated to each other for many past favors, and Van promises to keep a watchful eye on the champion who was. More Attractive Than Ever GALA MAY DAY COSTUME DANCE THE NEW YORK TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON ALUMNI CLUBS At RESNAISANCE CASINO 185th St. and 7th Ave. FRIDAY EVE., MAY 4th Vernon Andrade's Residence Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 Reservations Telephone Edge, 8733—Brad, 4188 THEATRE at 135th Street G MONDAY, MAY 7th Musical Players Present COSA HENDERSON in URSELF Local Satire PLAYERS PRESENT OF SU SHONG of Love and Intrigue Thursday to Sunday ABREUR in Beau Geste S PRING DANSANT the — BROOKLYN, N. Y. of the 29 Club Will Be Held T, MAY 11, 1928 Bay Avenue and Somers Street, have been limited for this dansant to secure admittance cards early appointment. The usual ultra high --- News of Our Performers in Paris General Dyer Reviews 369th Machine Gun Company Gives Vivid Demonstration of Warfare Brigadier General George R. Dyer, commanding the Eighty-seventh Infantry Brigade, of which the 369th infantry is a part, was present at the review of the infantry Thursday evening at the armory, 30 West 113d street. The drill included many unique features and was wit- nessed by more than 6,000, the army being filled to capacity. Capt. Rufus A. Atkins and his machine gun company gave a demonstration in machine gun drill and maneuvers. The demonstration depicted an imaginary war and each gun was thrown into action, using blank cartridges. The machine gun demonstration was supported by the Medical Department, which gave an illustration of the duties and responsibilities of a medical unit in caring for the grounded under the practical conditions of war. The titre regiment then formed for evening parade, at which time M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and GILDA "THE DEVIL She Will Hold You With the Performance as the Devil Virgil Tibet Musical Novelty by M. & S. New Do Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. 5 Days Beginning Saturday, "THE E With LILLIAN GISHI Drama That Is Thrilling Suffering, Happiness and 126th Street and ALHA NOW I THIS Three Great Show 1-Drama -- 2-Reve Afternoons 25c-35c THE ALHAME In the Drama of D THE HOUS & S. Roosevelt The Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 28, 29, GILDA GRAY in THE DEVIL DANCE I Hold You With the Charm of Her Exotic ance as the Devil Virgin of the Mysterious Tibet Country Musical Novelty by Roosevelt Orchestra & S. New Douglas The Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Beginning Saturday, April 28 to Wednesday “THE ENEMY” With LILLIAN GISH and RALPH FORD Drama That Is Thrilling From Start to Fin Suffering, Happiness and Joy Brought by W 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Free Great Shows in One Prog Drama -- 2-Revue -- 3-Photo Noons 25c-35c — Evenings THE ALHAMBRA PLAY in the Drama of Domestic Complicati E HOUSE OF M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 28, 29, 30 GILDA GRAY in “THE DEVIL DANCER” She Will Hold You With the Charm of Her Exotic, Dazzling Performance as the Devil Virgin of the Mysterious Cult in the Tibet Country Musical Novelty by Roosevelt Orchestra M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 5 Days Beginning Saturday, April 28 to Wednesday, May 2 “THE ENEMY” With LILLIAN GISH and RALPH FORBES Drama That Is Thrilling From Start to Finish. Suffering, Happiness and Joy Brought by War 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Three Great Shows in One Program 1-Drama -- 2-Revue -- 3-Photoplays Afternoons 25c-35c Evenings 25c-50c FANNIA LAINE ALICE GORGAS SUSIE SUTTON TED BLACKMAN THE ALHAMBRE ALHAMBRA COMED THE ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS In the Mile-a-Minute Railroad Revue SOUTHBOUR SANDY BURNS ("ASHES") DUSTY FLETCHER — APUS BROOK VIOLA McCOY — INEZ DENNIS AMANDA RANDOLPH and OTHERS — 16 GREATEST OF ALL DANCING GRE SOUTHBOUR SANDY BURNS ("ASHES") JUSTY FLETCHER — APUS BROOK VIOLA McCOY — INEZ DENNIS NDA RANDOLPH and OTHERS — GREATEST OF ALL DANCING GIRL SANDY BURNS ("ASHES") DUSTY FLETCHER — APUS BROOKS VIOLA McCOY — INEZ DENNIS AMANDA RANDOLPH and OTHERS — And the 16 GREATEST OF ALL DANCING GIRLS THE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Don Coleman in "Bo Doors Open at 1 — Conti GAY MIDNITE RAMBL NEXT WEEK — S THE ALHAMB In the Drama — " " THE ALHAMB In the Revue—"RAC Photoplay — WALLY WA WOLEMAN in "Boss of Rustlers" Open at 1 - Continuous Performance MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY WEDN NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY THE ALHAMERA PLAYER The Drama — "THE GIRL T THE ALHAMBRA COMEDIA Revue—"RACE TRACK R y — WALLY WALES in "Desperate Don Coleman in "Boss of Rustlers' Roost" Doors Open at 1 - Continuous Performance Until 11 GAY MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY THE ALHAMERA PLAYERS In the Drama --- "THE GIRL THIEF" THE ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS In the Revue-"RACE TRACK REVELS" Photoplay - WALLY WALES in "Desperate Courage" --- General Dyer presented two awards of ten-year modals for long and faithful service to Selegants Gilbert Simpson of the Service Company and to Henry F. Anderson of Company I. An attendance record cup was also awarded to Company D, of which Capt. Rufus A. Akhla is the commander, for having maintained the highest average during 1926-27. The Colonel William A. Taylor Cup, for highest rating at the annual muster and inspection during 1928, was awarded to Company I, of which Capt. Harry Miller is in charge. The regimental band, under Warrant Officer Jacob W. Porter, furnished the music for the occasion. The special features of the review comprised the first effort on the part of the regiment to show the public the real training that the men are getting each week. The armory demonstration included all of the thrills that could be reasonably expected of a war unit in peace times. Broadway Show at Lafayette The Morning Telegraph is authority for the statement that "another colored revue will open on Broadway." It goes on to state that the new show is sponsored by Bert. Bert is a Broadway actor, and will feature Sam Woodling's Band, Edith and Leen Wilson, the Highworter Trio, Roscoe Montclair and other favorites. The show will be called Crocle Revels, and will have a musical at the Lafayette Theatre next week (beginning Monday, May 7). sevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, April 28, 29, 30 URRAY in "L DANCER" Charm of Her Exotic, Dazzling of the Mysterious Cult in the Country Roosevelt Orchestra Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 April 28 to Wednesday, May 2 "ENEMY" and RALPH FORBES From Start to Finish. And Joy Brought by War and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK s in One Program ue -- 3-Photoplays Evenings 25c-50c MBRA PLAYERS Domestic Complications SE OF LIES EDWARD THOMPSON J. LAWRENCE CRINER CHARLES H. MOORE GEORGE WILTSHIRE RA COMEDIANS e Railroad Revue BOUND NS ("ASHES") — APUS BROOKS — INEZ DENNIS and OTHERS — And the LL DANCING GIRLS of Rustlers' Roost" uous Performance Until 11 EVERY WEDNESDAY STARTING MONDAY ERA PLAYERS THE GIRL THIEF" ERA COMEDIANS THE TRACK REVELS" LES in "Desperate Courage" SEVEN EIGHT UTE OMMENT By OMIC Also of Big Busines AGATISESCTION {6 the death of © progress,” said Charles sawtieit Morris, the orator, during a recent address at Abyssinian | Church. ‘This statement would well fil the srumbers" bankers, It tx perhaps for this reason tint they do uot allow their patrons to “hit” atten, Carolina Progress COLUMEIA, 8. C.. reports Uhat Ths new peultentiary for women ts new gompleted.-—Hooray! We hast: en to congratulate the) "Charleston dancers,” at lust they have a home. From the Law Diary ATTORNEY RUTH WHITEMEAD WHALEY says tat love in a man's lite is Ike sugar in tea: too much or toa little of it. und they both are spotled.—Most ‘mate rend: eva of this column will yrotatly egree, however, that the average man has a hard'time potting his wit to use enough sugar in her tea, much less to talk about too much Fido Is Awake [¥_ the primary: cloctions held in Philadelphia lat week # Nezrn candidate for the United States Senate, the Rev. William 0), Hares. waa given a plurality of 11,024 votes over his white opponent. We al ways thought that the Mhiludelpits Negro was sloaving. but it appears now that he was only takin: a nap. An “Eyeful” of Rapidity DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON, ‘presi dent of the Los Angeles branch of the N. AA. C.P,, annonn-cs Unit the delegates to tle mations ena ference of that association will le taken on a tour of 1x mile: which will Include a glimpse of Mexico.-- So that is what the boys are plan- ving to do, Even at that. kawever, they may get a chance to soo the hoxt week's president overthroning this week's. Amendments HEBA JANNATH, writing in tie April number of the Messmnger, claims that pork, cornbread and poss are killing off the | Negra race—We will not disimte her claim, but would like to. remiitd her that she forgot to make men. on of chittlings, pigs-feet and peanuts, The Natural Law NEGROES are taking a larger In- terest in church work, says an srticle In tha Norfulk Journal aud Guide. It later proceeds with u atist,.of..chuteh members. all of ‘hom are over 40 years of age-— Well, it is no more than natural. A&B a rule peopie spend the first half of thetr lHves doing wrong aud then szend the last balf aton- fing for ft. We Are One of the Crowd DEAS RELLY BIRGER, Veliag In a recent article. mentions the fact that out In Chicago whis- Key had risen from $1.50 to $15 a dottie—It is reatly awful, Mr. Miller, and the worst of it is that we must continue drinking corn: husk fluid, shoe polish Itquid and potato “squeeze” until prices get back to normal, A Marvel if He Does ‘THE oldest person in the world Is sald to be a man ilving on the island of Cyprus, far out in the Mediterranean, “His name ix given as Joseph and his age ax 8H—It ts rather surprising. We wonder if the old chap remembers anything about his grandchildren. Petticoat Rebellion ‘THE Harlem Women's Union sin. nounces that it is going to hold a big mass meeting.—This cer- tainly Ie not encouraging to the mon folks, It may mean that they must stay home and take care of the babies from now on. | DRAMA | Krigwa Players to Enter Tournament “Aftermath.” by Mary Burrill, is Ahe play the Krigwa Players’ Little Negro Theatre will present in the rixth annual national Little Theatre Tournament and David Belasco Cup Mateh, at (he Frolic Theatre during the week of May 7. Five judges will wliness the pra- ductions to be given by the twenty Tittle Thentre groups, and they will select four winters. Lart yaor the Players wan one of the Samnel French prizes of 3200 Mn the snternutional contests, Misa Mary Burrlli, author of the ylny, is coming from) Washington, D, C.. lo-attend the performance. steir's Cut Rate Drug Store jth Ave. cor, 14sth St. (OLUNCHEONETTEN Watch Our Windows FOR OUR Deeeep Cut Prices SALE WHICH STARTED LAST FRIDAY ENDS MAY 8 *“ 2ist Annual Recital and Dance =~ 5 A . Martin Smith Music School, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 8:30 o’Clock NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 18Sth St. and 8th Ave. . Direction DAVID 1, MARTIN Proceeds for the Treasury Music for the Dance by John C. Smith and His Orchestra ADMISSION, $1.00, BOXES, $6.00. LOGES, $8.00 (Not Including Admission) ‘On Sale at the School, 139 West 136th Street, Tel. Audubon 8216 | Steinway Plano Used MUSIC Beg Pardon “My absence from the auditor rium of Salem Churet om avy ov- cusions het) Sunday aberneoa cued me to nies mportant changes fi the program pariich pated fo hy seve Harken choirs for the benefit of Prof. Rudolpy Grant. ‘The walls wrongly crit vised were Judged on the basis of dwo rehearsalx proviounly given hy them aud whieh {attended | deeply regret to have offended the large andlence af muaicloy- ees Hit was presuut and assure Gens that ay error was uninten- Hana! snd without iualiee to any one," R. TT Handy’s Concert at Carnegie Hall nen ee, Se, TEER OS TEEN irom. jazz pieces, planttiion melo ilies, # Iritnals, xymphonic arches: tration, u Nexro rhapsody wud more ingz, was emotionally, mellitnously, manywise originwly and rathor ex: cravagantly unloosed to an andience of same 240uu persons by: Whillum ¢ Mhonudy, his singers and bis erebestrs at Carneghe Hall on Friday evening However, even the best of jazz muste cay hecome burdensome will ite sensuons riot if coupled or en haneed——as you would have it--with omplumentary renditions that have no pace whatsoaver on the pro ram. Handy ix primarily an enter: laine? and, as xneh, he soaghe 1 aive Hix nadivnee the best at his “ommend, Thar “best” was ample, but he made hls bls inistake when he ¢ paayed to elovute the merit of several artists whose talent and abiltty: at interpretation wee sadly Tielng tn aerfectian. We recommend highly the efforts of ‘Thomas Watler, pianist andor suutst, and those of Mr. Morris, the cornetist, ‘They are capable artisans nd te*raducers of jazz. J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon achieved tne plunacle of oviginulity in their rendition of the = iritualx, “Didn't My Lard Deliver Mania? "0, Wasn't” Dat a Wide viver” and “Witness for My Lord.’ ‘They both possess, In the highest de- pee. ait the requirements of a cane for and, far that reason, they are Inesed as tyne artlyts, The mule and female chorns as a ray was rather pleasing, bit loam ed tleticient in unity of attach and Nolzme af tome, We take this ovem sion te commend the effarts of tie vading contralto, Ruby Green, Her ¢neing was remariable. Russell Smith, tenor, is aiao de- serving of praise for his rendivon of “My Old Virginia Home.” William C. Handy dr. prover himself to be very eapabie with his xylophone and Martha Copeman responded well to ‘the requirements of a typical “blues” ‘singer, Her encores, however, were rather overdone, The program also included the | ginging of three spivitnals by Minnie Brown, so7rano, and a demonstration of the “Cake Walk.” Harry Bur- leigh, Coleridge-Taylor and Law: ‘rence Brown were never made to ‘appear more ridiculous than when “Hear the Lambs a-Cryin’.” a pre: Inde from “Hiawatha” and: “Joshua ‘Fit de battle of Jericho” were offer- ed on gueh a topsy.urvy program of “blues.” 1 way evident, however, that the singer did her best. but It would have taken real gening tor have put ‘it over on the audience—und such a one—-as was preseut for the occa ‘sion.—E. T, Re Piano Pupils Give Recital ‘The plano pubils of Eulalle Domin. go gave their second aimual recital at Renaissance Casino Friday even ing. — Moskowski, Chopin. Mozart Schubert, Liszt and McDowell were the composers featured on the pro siam, which was heard by a large ind appieciative audience. Thos taking part were: Beryl Campbell, Ruth Barrett, Lawrences Richman, Matte Perks, Jettie Lind say. Marian Richman, tsabel Major, ‘Doris Moore and Elva, Daly, Also Henri Doyen, Elfrieda Brown, Corls Whit, Dorie “Brown, Cecil Goulbourne and Thyies Dujon, Miss Domingo. ny a Anule to her program, gave a marvelous exhibition of her technique an the plano. The scores she offered were: “Liszt's “Emde in D flat major,” Chopin's “Nocturne, Op. 15, No, 2 and McDowell's “Po- ionaise, Op. 46, No. 12."-E. T. Re, Olive Norman Recital Tmperiat Hall and « large audience of music lovers comprised the set- {ing for Olive White Norman, color. atura soprano, when’ she rendered her snecessful recital Thursday night, : "Het singing gave evidence of a re: fine voice. well balanced In Its de- velopment.:and with a strong bear- ing toward Ivriciym. Her best numbers were ‘The Little Damozel,” hy Tvor Novello: “Who'll Buy My Lavender.” by Edward German, and Hares Burletgh'a “Deep River.” Hurnerd2ne Mason, dramatic con tetato, will be heard in recltal at ‘Town’ Hall, 122 West Forty-third street, on Wednesday evening, May 4. at 8:20 o'clock. Cora ‘Wynn’ Alex- anger wil nerompany her at the niane, She will offer an arfa trom Vordt's “trovatore.” ghia several of Rorleigh’s. splrituals and other ar- rangement from settings by Tehalkowsky and Dargomlisky. Uurtelzh’s “Tanesome — Valley" and Cagar Frank's “La Provession."* an ura from Brlzeux, were among NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Comfort Station Completed CPR we Mee te gS ape ae T2324 : or b ean Re & ?.¢ net. eee nh oe g Bes gta BRS Os Re ast Fe Shee OR IR Ee se ae Tee eg rT Se BNE erie CS perce Yd pel, IS os eee rises eae td ee We age eae eee oie co Pee eee |: ee aot. RGR yo nig ee Vetere Bits Pieced rs ee a ie ea aes a ie ses SL Monae ci mS eoaeeneaes : REC Te erence aM Oar geal cane eee SAO Cae rer Aa eM re RETRO eS aeons Rott me eM Ere Cnm ee * SS SS el ae aE OOS Eee ea Rea Lacan ce wegen = ONSET TRS ONEN ENO ase ARSE, After seven months of construction, a comfort station of tine brick yuel terra cotta has been comoleted in Morutagside Park, 135th stree: and St, Nicholas avenue, The $44,090 appropriation for the Luilding was granted in 1925, as a result of the efforts of the Citizens’ ‘Welfare Counetl of Harlem, of whieh Nr, Charles A. Butler ts president. Four attendants, in two ehiftx, are to be on duty. The top of the buildiag 4 40 be used as a bandstand for summer concerts, In the daytime it jx to be used by mothers una their Infante for sun baths, : George M, McCabe tx the urchiteet who drew the plans for the vuitding. The Carbonne Construction Company were the buildors. xt NEY ae “0A? | NAS. By Richard L, Baltimore Jr, | Uenderson, Countee Cullen reac a woe of his poems, Miller and Lyles Dr. Roberts Sneaks WPCIt announces & new fea- tare ot midntsht both Tuesday gud Thursday bideruitely, whieh hegan lagt night on, the’ stroke ut 12. The bi-weekly perlod of hilarity. will Ve broadcast. trom the dressing rom of Miller and Lyles, stars of" Keep Shuffin’” Achievement Hour ‘The ational “Henith | Cirete for “Colored People, Inc, of Which Miss Bolle wavs Is” the exXeuutlve secretary, sponyorell the “hour devote’ to. Negro Achlevement over station WAUC. lust “thursuay. Dr, Louis. Wright, who 1s chairman of the executive committee, acting as master of ceremonies, gave iu talk on “The Objects of the Or- Eanlzation.” Miss Davis and H. UL. Hunt, ‘peinelpal of the Fort Valley ‘High and | Industrial School of Fort Valley, Ga. spoke. 4 leasing musical program was offered by Mrs, Rebecca Te Greer Norcom of Brooklyn: Miles Minnie “Brown, roprano: Migs Lydia E. Mason, who has thrice “won a’ Julliard ‘scholar- ship; David Johnson Jr., rear old violinist, and Miss’ Beatrice other scores that were well rendered by William Service Bell. baritone, in his recital Sunday afternoon at the Chapel of the Crucifixion, 43 West Livth street, He way acompanied by Edward U1, Margetson, pianist, who also gave an exhibition of - Iiis musical prowess and technique. ‘The concert given Thursilay eve- ning at the International Spiritual- jistle Temple had ay purtietpants the (Hall's Concert Singers and the Em: pire Jubilee Qnartet, also Thomas R. Hall. baritone; Oliver Nichols and Luther E, Joues. pianists, and Buelah Brown, soprano. The fea- lures were a female quartet and a mixed trio, ‘The body of singers ts composed et Hattie Johnson and Selma How- man, sopranos; Hesyie O'Pharrow znd Mattle Shaw, altos; Oliver Nichols and H. Washington, tenors; Thomas R. Hall, baritone, and Burt Dash, buss. Amy Bailey, soprano, Dorothy Richardson, contralto, Charles A. Henry. tenor, and Edward Carter, turltone, are the cantors who will be ‘heard on the program to be given by the Vesper Quartette of Boston at ‘he St. James Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. It will mark thelr final American appearance be- fore sailing for a toyr of Europe. A. E, Nixon, baritone, and 1, Gall- wey, violinist, who head, respéctive- ly, the Nixon ‘and the Gallwey musle studios, cave thelr Joint recital and exhibition of ‘high musictanship at the Grace Church auditorium Mon- fay evening. Owen D, Telfalr was thelr accompanist and also contrib- uted a number of plano solos to the program, ‘The Monarch Band rendered its third of a series of four free con- certs ench month in the auditorium of Public School No. 136 on Sunday afternoon. NINTH ANNUAL CONCERT or Harry -- PRAMPIN -- Laura SrHont ne Tse THvUsbA YEN ENING, MAY 3, 1988 Vmpetint Auawortuns sea" Weat tiv Nirert Sungeription Zs conta ingen $2.0 Meee Gesen at. ai30 "ahaa . 123 West 43d Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1928 i At 8:30 are BURNERDENE pone MASON i oe ee 5 : Dramatic Contralto a Ta! |n Recital — a eh al Presented by Fammeiereine aa WILSON LAMB Peeters eRe a For the Benefit of the ee ce: commune] «WEST 135th STREET Steves camammed| §=BRANCH Y.M.C.A, eS pais ad BERNIE) © CORA WYNN ALEXANDER YEE, EC a! At the Plano , Tickets $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Can be secured at Town Hall Box Office, or at thc 138th Street Branch Y. My C. Ay 181 West 128th Street Henderson, Countee Cullen read some of his poems, Dr. Roberts Speaks Dr. E. P. Roberts guve_a radio talk” oi “That Four-Cylinder Pump—Your: Heart" from WGL last “Saturday evening at 6.35. ‘The tate was given under the suspices of the Health Educa. Mon Service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Asso- elation, of which the Harlem committee ts @ branch. Singers Revisit Mission The Udea Jubilee Singers pas another visit to the Morn- ux Star Misston in Utica, Miss., unr heard a sermon on “Out From. Bondage. in Egyutiand” during thelr program last Sun- day broddeast from WJZ and allied stations at 9.45. Lesser Lights “De Sandman” was sung vy the “quartet in the ftiverside Hour trom WJZ Monday. “My, Old"Kentucky Tome” Way rei dered as a Vitaphone eolo. by Keith MeLeod In the Strombers- Carlson hour yesterday, James: Melton saug “O Paradise’ from “L'Afrleana’ as a tenor solo in Ube se-berling Singers broadcast fast night. A chorus of ulnety male voices and an orchestra of fosty pieces presented urlelgh's “Promis’ Lund’ ‘In the flual_con- Cert of the fiftieth yeuson of the Apollo Club of Brooklyn. White's “Negro Dance” will be played by the Parnnsaus Trio Friday morning. One of the Gold Spot Pals, five children who broad: cast every Friday, is a Negro. The orchestra add quartet will combine in the Cities Service hour to render Foster's “Swanee River. Duke Ellington und his erchestra cun now be heard on WHN Monday evenings at 12.00. Connie's half hour, which "is brondenst every ‘Friday. trom WBNY at 11.00, ts also” broad: coat every Tuesday ut the same ume. ‘The Hour of Negra Achieve: ment, over station WARC to- Morrow night, is under the au spices of the Intercolleginte As- sociation. Miss Lucille Spence is to be the guest speaker, Oth. ets on the program to be Mies Elorist Young. pianist; Leslie E. Coles, tenor; Miss’ Ethel Clark; Raymond Claymes. harl- tohe, and twenty male voicer fram the New York Choral Art Schoo}. Week-End Program Today, 1:9 WEVD—Lydia” Mason, placa, 200 WRVD—Norman Allen, somes, 4:2 WoN—Rosotund Dance Oreh. 7:09 WEAT—Cotten. Orchestra, $200 WOBS—H Rove Orehestea 9:38 WPOHT—Negro spieituats M19 WHNAtoseland Dane Orch, 1:30 WNG—Cotton Orehustrn, Tomorrow. 129 WHYT—Norman Allen, songs 3:80 WEGt—Plord Calvin. Hours 3201 WEAR—Catin Door. 0:0 WODA—Disie Minsirel Troune, 310 WODA—Dixle Quartet, 0:10 WCDA—Southern ‘Tennessee Se enadery, walt WAUCHNe gio Achisyenent Tour, O45 WHN—Jay Duley, plane 400 WODA—Cotonlal, Tetulvat 2:00 WPCH—BMil'er and Lyles Friday, May 4 S:lSam. WHAR—Parnany Triv. SAU WEVD. andrew, Taylor, bel tonns Hath Hasna, reader, aid Lysin Mace, Dian Beto WOR—Honelunid Danes Ores Tad WanG--lae. ite: ellers (0 WRAP stag Diutiey 0396 Wi2—Guld Ryot Pile Ton Wha: Gattnn Orctestea, Tk WODA. sRiarhtne Loss Aine WEAT “Pletew Service Hoar RAL WIN. -Muvelau Dasew Grek Wale WEAT. butiatlye. How Hank WN~ Cuttuny crehestra Hie Way —cemie's Orebonten {pwd Waa: Stunee, Orchestra Srturday, May 5. te WEVD-ttoplin 4 Ha WOR Howmuint Dunes Orel 3:0 WEVE oda Stn, plane, TOL WAAR. Sout, fen, launder Fab WIAL--bld Fotle Melodien SHU WET cuisimpla A.C Luts 110) WRYD. Variety Hour. 1:03 WOlk—r ether Heudurion and Wie Orchestra. florence Mills to Live In Toilet Preparations When Florence Mills Win‘rey: was jvorn tn 18° her mother little fore saw the meteoric career of her seventh child. Mré. Nellie Sainmons Winfrey saw the child grow with Lot Davenport in John Groene’s Com. pany wntll she bpcame a star of the “Greenwich Follles,"" “Dixie tc Broadway,” and the famous “Black: birds,” from which her nickname “The Little Blackbird’ was derived. After her death her mother found among Mis Mille’ effects a number of formulas for special toilet prepar-. ations created for her by famous sbumists in France, it is asserted, and that she had spent many months in testing thom and in having them perfected! for her personal use. ‘The formulas were carctully re corded among her personal effects, und willed to her mother, With théS assistance of three of Herlem's business men the formulas planned tor Florence Mills are now being manufactured and will be known as Florence Mills Beauty Preparations. The name of the company is te Flomill Chemical Company, of which Harry C. Waters is president, KATY FERGUSON HOME ‘PLANS RUMMAGE SALE ‘The spring rumniage sale for the benefit of the Katy Ferguso: Home, 162 West 130th street, will be held on, May $ to 12, Inclusive. ‘The committee In charge fs asking Harlemttes to donate clothing..’shoes. hats and household articles for this sale, On the committee are the fol lowing: Mrs. Augusta Corbin, Miss Althea Rochon, Mrs, Jessie Fillmore. Mrs. Estelle Caution ts supe: inten- dent, Grenthal to Speak ‘The reguiar meeting of the North Harlem Community Council wil be held next Tuesday at Public Schoo! 89, Lenox avenue and 135th street Assemblyman Abraham — Grentha! will be the speaker of the evening He will explain the new rent laws. To Serve on ‘T. B.” Staff Dr. Peyton F. Andereon, 61 West 120th street, according to un an- meuncement made Monday by the Now York Tuberculosis and Hea!th Association, 1s now on the tubercu- logis staff of Bellevue Hospital. He will serve under Dr. James Alexan- ‘der Miller. ae Walter Douglas +e “The Canny Scot” Ait) says you can get it aie better with We is TRQBEBE. | S CHROPH Sy tees oae a i TRRMS ARRANGED WALTER DOUGLAS 35 East 125th Street Sear Maaion Aves ‘Tet WAR aU aE et ee | Re Sri ie NS Praca ari Sap aeat ho Serery cmon ieee 0 a perp ht Tae ae ag I. 5 Bee Ren fi ae ee a E Bas: a: in, 5 Mae Pennant Aa Aa Bie: 3" aa erreurs. 5) Ae eee eps ary a Aer eres Sana ft tie pea ae a Ne ar i ae Oe a Pastor's Wife Dies | After Long Illness Cr Louisa) Young Lee Active in Church Work | for Forty Years Mrs. Loulsa Young Lee, 55, late wife of the Rev. P. H, Lee, pastor of the First Union Baptist Church, the Bronx, and a well known church and fraternal worker for more than forty years, succumbed Wednesday at her home, 595 Courtlanit avenue, the Bronx, after an illness of tong duration, Funeral services for the remains werg held-Saturday afternoon ut the Bronx church, after which the body wns escorted to the Pennsylvania Railroad station and shipped — to Priace Edward County, Va. her place of birth. Tho ministers who attended the funeral gervices were te Reverends LK. Banks, We HL. Edwin Siu, A. S. Phillips, A. C. Garner, W. W, Browne, S, W. Smith, B. B, Sim: mons, K. 1. Warren and N. S. Epps. Also the Reverends EI. A. Bonkor, Milton Sparks, f. W. Boynton, J, H. Lneas, J. W. Washington, J.’ Hard- ing, H. A. Payne, J. H. Wallace, B. sDonapart, Wi If. Slayter, B. J. Browne, J. If. Williamson, J.B, Roddie, 8. W. Timms, M. ‘Bolden. tA. P. Cheek, W. A. Campbell and 2 C. Lawson, Dr. GH, Simms of Union Bap: ist Church was master of cere. nontes: the sermoa was read by or, J. W. Lucas: the eulogistic nd- tress was given by Dr. N. S, Epps: che benediction by Dr, B. J. Brown Mf Rloomfiold, N. J.. and "several brief addresses were made by mem- ; Be wee = Ste we es Maiti, built a power and a pride in terms white men as well as black could understand. With no money and not a whole uni- form among them, he and his ragged army successfully defied Napoleon! Lest the French come again and find him unprepared he built a citadel with walls thirty feet thick, whose battle: ments still stand silhouetted against the sky. Ne established a stable currency sys- tem, He built schools: and imported schuot- masters, And built cight royal palaces, fifteen chateaux, a cathedral, And when his legs were paralyzed by a stroke, rather than lose the reins of government that he still held in his great hands, he watked, And finally, old, sick and paralyzed— treachery on every hand=-he shot him- self with the silver bullet he had moulded long ago, ‘The story of the mast thrilling. roman- tic figure in New World history, S2a.s0 SSS ee Harper ond Brothers, Publishers : : New York ce ty OW BORK ORDER FORM r The New York Amsterdam News, } 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, ; Gentlemen: Please send me the honks checked: 1 enclose ¢() check, ( } monev-order for §......... (-) Black Majesty, $2.30 | () Home to Harlem, $2.50. < t Address TNC n eee eee cere eteneeneneeeeseetenea tena beneneeenenee vers of the International Ministers’ tonference, the Baptist Conference, the Miulsters’ Wives’ Assdclation nd by the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, Coming Events | ‘A pageant of 600 Persona in con. nection with the temh rennion of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. Willlam P. faves, pastors will he given at the 269th Rexlment Armor: an Friday evening, May 18, lt will be presented under the directian of Mra, 8. W, Layton of Philadelphia. “the choirs of Mt. Olivet Church and various other churchos af th elty, under the direction of Prof. lL. B. Dyer, and an orchestra wider the direction of Deacon Johusun, will furnish muate. 2 Social ‘Tonlght—May Dance, Renaissance Ciris’ Chm, Venetian Studio, 224 West 1851 street, Muy 8——May Dance, ‘The Renaissance Ginte Soclat Club, Vonetlan Stud!o 224 Weet 135th street. May 4—The Unique Ari Club tn ite Spring Dance, Untque Golony Clr. cle, 256 West 135th street. May ¢-—Osbiny Club, Inc., Formal Dance, New’ Star ‘Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, May 4—“Topay-Turvey" Land, ‘Hope Tay Nursery, Manhattan Casino, 155th gtroat and Blghth avenue. May &—The Printers’ Association ‘and Georgia State College Club Pance, Renaissance Casino, Ver- non Andrades’ Orchestra, Your Horoscope By THEARCHER 1 ‘The birthyear for May 2 wit luring some prospects for splendid developments in business or pro- fessionul pursuits, Partnerships that will be formed are well favor ed Good nows, pleasant social affaira and a good year to buy property are indicated, 5 May 3 is much Uke the birthday before, but with stronger force, However, It will be necessary to use enreful judgment, as there {s en aspect that indicates deception. ‘There will bo a tendency to acci- dents and property losses, Tho affairs of the family circle will cunse some concern. May 4 does not promise success in employment, at least there witt be much dissatisfaction about the employment, and It will take much strength of ‘mind to stick. Prop- erty ‘losses and accidents are shown. Insurance would not come amiss. May 5 promises success In em- ployment, although there will be many other ttle troubles to worry about. There will be some unusual news concerning old mat- ters, ‘There is an indication of a journey or removal. May 6 brings many Important matters concerning the marriage partner or property to the atten- ton of the people of today. Those who lend money will have a diffi- cult time getting It back, {f at all; ““My race is as old as yours — but like catile under a whip we have obeyed be- cause we have no pride. I will teach pride if teaching breaks every back in my kingdom!” And just as he said he would, Henry Chrictonhe Kine af Home to Harlem By CLAUDE McKAY The other side of Harlem by a new és Negro author, LY ee AUBREY BOW =i ser, in the Am- [Op eee! sterdam News: P= “Taking the hero 3 Qf Gy, as he is the story fig J rings true in every [oman Be line . . . McKay is See a poet as wellasa “Sn weekenitie, - ,, Se alae hero of the story is Jake Brown, the heroine is Harlem —untamed Harlem, ‘The Harlem of pleasure, of abandon, calling black men from the ends of the earth to her torrid arms to crush the weak and caress the strong... It took 2 poet to capture her rhythm, and Clande McKay is the poet.” COUNTEE CULLEN: “The fine fea- ture of it for me is that at last we have a novel of Negroes by a Negro, in which the black man refuses to become a race problem.” HEYWOOD BROUN in the N.Y. World: “With amazing vividness and zest Claude McKay pictures the cafe life of Harlem.” The N. Y. Times: “Home TO HAR- Lem" has the healthiness of the ine genuons, It is lyric: a ery from the heart. One might be mixing again with the crowds in the Harlan street that colt Sunday when FL VENCE MILLS was buried. Read it aN g live through an illusion of reality." ss General New friends wil) not be lasunss, Financial affatra will caueo soi concern. ‘The actions of yonie thoughtless friend will cause 9 gruai dea! of concern {n the birthyear for May 7, The important affairs that come up should not he turned ayor tw ethers for attention, or there will be regret. ‘Thine ‘wha can be pationt will gain much, May the Sth has tHe host birth. year of this group. and there ia a strong indiention of some businens or professional partoership that will bring gnin, although nine with. out time. Employment 18 not ai Well favored, There are indications of Jona and accidents, Jealousy and enmity are shown, These pen. ple should exercise care in travel Ing, and have plenty of all kiuda of tuaneania: Is Your Own Tongue : Your Worst Enemy} DO you talk too much? Do you cov fide to. everyoue who looks: sympathetic, and then afterwaris ragret you've done {t? Do you weave great = romantic tules around your person? It you do, don't be surprised if they come. back to you 80 elaborately decor. ated that you can't oven recog. ulze them. : Girls, remember that, while you- may now gel. some kind of a thrill. out of making yourself the “hot: mamma” of a petting party, there'll come a time when you'll want to deuy it and can’t, : Make your tongue your friend, not your enemy! Remember that the person who Js more or less, reticent about his affairs {fs Iike- ly to be more respected than he who broadcasts, Meat SsyPsy ABD: « T love a man who is not serious. He takes out any number of girls und fe nice to all of them, but not serious to anyone. How can I make him Interested in me? Ho fs always pleasant and has taken me out twice to the theatre, I haven't seen him for a month, Would It be advisa- ble to call him on the "phone? Dear Polly: No, indeed, don’t call him up, Don't let any man know that you are go anxiows to hear his voice that you must do the calling, He'll call you if he wants to do 80. Couldn't you have a ilttle gath- ering at your home and invite him? Perhaps your club will give a title dance or party and you could ask him to go with you, ‘Be sweet when you see him, but don't appear anxious, as he 1s the type that anparently does not wish to be bothered. Personally, 1 believe it would be more sensible for you to place your Interests I one who would appreciate them more. Sincerely, GYPSY ANN. Confidences Questions and Answerr mun By EGYPSY ANN _ He Won't Be Serious BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica, Phone Jamaica 4155 A SECOND SECTION Dinner in Honor Of W. L. Young Veteran Leader of County Democrats Honored by His Associates Deputy Commissor of Jurors Arthur G. Dore, white, was the principal speaker at a beefeat dinner in honor of "Chief" Wesley L. Young, veteran leader of the Colorized Democratic Association of Kings County, Inc., by the members of the City Club at their office. 250 Grove Avenue, on Saturday evening, April 21. Over 200 well-known white and colored Republicans and Democrats attended the dinner notwithstanding the fact that there is over 70 years old and has been active in the Democratic party for over 40 years. At present he is the only Negro keeper in the civil prison. He has held many political appointments in the years of his no Walter R. Lofton, who holds a position in the Commissioner of Records once, was the toastmaster of the county and the chief of the latter having been U. S. Census Commissioner over ten years ago and how he saw to it, over all, that the census. This was the largest number ever employed in the history of Brooklyn. He also told of how the census commissioner, jersey's commissioner, found that under the Republicans there had been the custom to disqualify Negroes to serve in the census was permitted to serve on the jury it was a rare event. Now Mr. Dore has discontinued this and it is a common thing that a commissioner serve in King County. Other speakers were Frederick A. Aerry, brother of Attorney Rufus L. Perry, who is in the medical examinations, and the finance committee of the organization; George E. Wibean Jr., who is employed at the New York radio station as a engineer and engineer of the Boeing Association. Deputy U. S. Marshal Robert Carrington; Dr. Langdon; James Williams, president of the Tri-Club City; Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks William Lucas, Corporate Inspector; J. N. Durant; E. Oliver Jackson, democratic leader of First Assam State; county leader of the coloured Democrats, and others. Many Attend Reception to Miss E. Carter Friday A large number of women prominent in the social, civic and tralent life of Brooklyn and out of town attended the reception that was ten days before the Miss. Miss Fayerweather studio, 426 Herlert street, on Friday evening, April 20. Miss Carter is president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs of a new public school of New Bedford, Mass. The reception was given by the New Era Association, which was founded by Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, former treasurer of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. The reception committee was headed by Mrs. Addle W. Hunton, president of the Empire State FedEx office, the omen's wife, and those on those in other committees were Mesdames E. Alston, G. Whelan, Dr. Julia Coleman, Elizabeth Kimbrough, M. Holbrook, S. Saunders, James H. Splley, Dr. A. C. Minot, L. M. Fayerweather, C. Gunner, M. C. Lawton, Charlotte Bell, L. Henderson, L. Freeman, G. Brawner, B. bert, M. Dorsely, D. C. Greene, D. Poole, M. Burrell, M. Griffen, G. Gibbs, E. B. Fayerweather, A. Hicks, Julia Green, Martha Vann, Isabella D. Dly, Isabella Taylor, M. S. Edwards, V. Baylor, M. Murphy, Louise Sutton, F. Simley, F. Lougson, M. Smith, E. B. Wright, M. Cargill, M. Goodle, Lloyd Fletcher, D. Burrell, A. Mountain, lone Smith, A. Domini Withers, Ether Bradley, Dorothy Lyons, F. Gunner, Laura A. Brown and Alice Thompson Mme. Isadora Currie's Wonderful Tar Hair Grower. Mme. Currie's Tar Shampoo. Mme. Currie's Tetter Salve—50c Each, by mall 60c. Glossine, 35c, by Mail 45c May be had from your druggist or direct from MME. CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 6334 Prof. P. A. Myers, Business Mgr. Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 8580 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 199 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Reception Tendered B'klyn Pastor Last Friday Night Former Presiding Elder C. P. Cole, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was hallied as one of the next bishops of the denomination, and took over work here during the course of the reception that was tendered him and wife, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Friday night at the new Bethel Dean street. It was pointed out that this church is the first real new church that has been erected by this denomination in Brooklyn in the last decade. It was the culmination of a week's celebration of the dedication and opening of the new church. A splendid program was rendered to the recipients of many tokens of esteem. Frank Jackson, superintendent of the colored employees at the department store of Abraham and Straus and who is the pastor's steward, was invited to attend the course of his address he prided Dr. Cole and chassed him as the eighth wonder of the world because he did the seemingly impossible, that together despite much opposition and be able to build a new church. Many Attend Presentation Of Play at Bethany Church Bethany Baptist Church, of which the pastor, was filled to capacity on Thursday night, April 19, when the play, "Spirits and Spoons," was presented by the State Department. It was under the direction of Mrs. S. Tranum. Prior to the play a fine musical and literary program was rendered. The audience was large and people. Those in the cast were Robert Meachin, Mae Callahan, Mary Louise Ricks, Elmer Irving Stanner, Robert Stewart and Olive Armstrong. Those who took part in the musical and literary program were named the program, Agnes Lofton, Althea Walthace, Grace De Vills, Athena Matthews, Ruth Jackson and Anderson; Matthew Lifton, Corneliusley, Richard Wallace, Judah Armstrong and Robert Stewart. Republicans Name Brooklyn Pastor as Trustee in First The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church and past grand chaplain of the I. B. O. or Elks, one of the world, was born on April 23, 1910, at the First Assembly District Republican Club at their regular meeting on Monday evening, April 23, at 21 Schermerhorn street. This is the home of the Women's Auxiliary which D. Heyr. Ralston is the leader. Dr. Brown is the only Negro to hold office in the club. At one time Cainie W. D. Adams of the Hotel Cainie and Mrs. M. C. Lawton was an officer of the Women's Auxiliary, but both have moved out of the district. This district was a banner Republican district colored people living here, but since they have moved of change conditions in this section it is now a Democratic district. The few conners seem to take little interest in voting or politics. Older Boys' Conference To Be Held in Brooklyn A committee of older boys representing the various churches of the city and the Y. M. C. A. have been meeting from week to week to set up a committee, which will be held in Brooklyn June 2 and 3, sessions being held at the Y. M. C. A. Bridge Street M. M. E. Church and Concord Baptist M. E. Church is "Youth's Attitude 'Toward Life.' The conference was held last year in East Orange, N. J., and over 200 boys discussed 'Youth's Attitude To Life.' The Fleet Street Church is secretary of the older boys' committee; Henry Robinson of Bridge Street Church is secretary, and Arthur L. Jackson, boys work secretary of Carlton "W." Shairman of the advisors committee. It is expected that over 300 older boys from New York, Brooklyn and outstanding speakers of national repile will be on the program. The conference headquarters will be the Y. M. C. A., 403 Carlton avenue. Concord Church Choir at The Academy of Music The famous Concord Baptist Church churche, of which Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell is the director and orchestra conductor, has annual concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on the Thursday night. Prof. Caldwell, who succeeded the late Mrs. Daisy Palmer, has maintained and organized intact and where possible he has made improvements to such an extent that this churche is white churches to sing for them and also has been in demand as a radio attraction. Dr. Adams, is so anxious to hear his churche he will return from Atlanta, Ga., in order to be here. He is there at a trustee's meeting of Morhouse College and declares invitations to remain longer. Moving Passing 1654 Prospect 4354 Prospect ELLWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND GLOBAL DISTANCE Piano Moving and General Pressing 40 PUKAM AVENUE BRONXLING, N.Y. Storage Shipping New York City 112 Broadway 112 W. 12th Street Phone Morningtime 6388 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Services at the Funeral Chapel Funeral Chapel and Chapel Tree NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Corona News Briefs :- Flushing and Bayside Notes :- The Wisteria Whist Club was delightfully entertained last Monday evening by Mary James, owner of the street, Honora Hardy, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Cora Miller, enjoying the evening's pleasure as Measures Annie Thompson, Iola Yarborough, Mrs. Lucka McQueen, Florence Toliver, Eina Hardy, Cora Miller and Josephine Alloway. A very distinct collection was served by the popular hostess. Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 168.24 10th avenue spent a very enjoyable week-end with her mother at Danville, Va. last week. Little Marie Ruff is still in her bed at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Her many phymatics are wishing her a sneezed recovery. The J-Flush Girls met on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Doris Proenne were the Misses Alberta Galanes, Barrine and Dorothy Derrick, Gertrude Montague, Mrs. Charles B. Johnson. The regular monthly meeting of the Jamaica Teachers' Association was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Maurice H. Hedgess, 186-24, 18th avenue. These present were the Misses Electra Jackson, Eleanor Farrera, Gertrude Montague, Cooper, Adole Haddreck, Helen Morris, Veronica Arnold and Mrs. Blanche McKinney. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bednman, 160-14 10th avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz E. Stuipkes, Mr. and Mrs. Clive B. Krygar and son. Mrs. R. L. Danielle, 168-24 108th avenue, had as her lunch guests on Wednesday Mrs. Dunn of Salisbury, C. and Mrs. J. Franklin of Brooklyn. In the evening she was hostess to the Brooklyn Mothers' Club. Members present were: Mendames A. Talbert, S. Corona No Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Detroit, Mich., are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, 10401 252 avenue. The Smiths are enjoying all points of interest in and around New York. Mr. Smith will return to New York on the 8th, to take up his duties as private steward for Henry Ford, the automobile magnate. The Enterprise Juvenile Class No. 131 366 avenue. The stay begins of the latest visitation to the Burds of Promise Class II of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. f. New York on last Saturday afternoon. Those who went from Corona were: Hazel Greene, Barbara Brown Ruby McCormick, Melvin Greene and Eton Williams. The children were chaperoned by Past Daughters Etna Greene, Hattie Sutton and Senior Mother Gertrude H. Harris. Melvin Greene and Eton Williams are at the next meeting, May 8, as there will be initiation. The Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church presented a model missionary meeting last Sunday afternoon. Many were present and agreed that much effort had been put forth. Everyone is urged to attend the three- seat drama, "The Eyes of Love" pre- ceded by the Welling Workers' Club of the Corona Congregational Church on Thursday evening, May 3. Flushing and Mrs. Charles Hargate of Flushing spent Friday in Port Washington, visiti- ng her relatives. The Utility Circle are making plans for a rice and tea social to be given at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Thirty-eighth avenue, Flushing, N. Y. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presswood of Long Island City, N. Y., visited in Flushing Tuesday evening. Among the Flushingites at the Presswood tea party Thursday af- ternoon were: Mrs. Harold Belton, Mrs. S. Johnson and Miss Meltha Colbert. Miss Eileen Davis and Miss H. D. Greene were the guest miss Miss Edith Johnson of Corona, N. Y., last week. The members of the dramatic quartet, of which Arthur Pollock is the director, gained new laurels on Sunday afternoon. At all times when the appeared in Flushing, they sang a number of selections, among them several spirituals. The members of the quartet are: Mrs. De Louch, Mr. De Louch. They were brought to the church through the efforts of J. H. Martin. The occasion was Men's Day. The Rev. J. J. Linkins preached the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Garden is the pastor. Upon the conclusion of the sermon the quartet was shown Flushing hospitality and was served a five-course dinner. The members of the Square Club of the Turtle Beach, all and has visited Nellie Lodge, No. 50, F. and A. M. Thursday evening, April 26. Mrs. John Edward Lowery of 180 Barley, street is ill and has gone to the hospital. Mrs. S. D. Sutton of Crown visited Mrs. Frank (funk of Flushing, Friday, April 27. Mr. Samuel Polk of Manhattan was a pleasant visitor in Plushing this week. The Hobitat Social Club held a meeting Wednesday night and new officers were elected. Their miniatur Amsterdam News Blanka, Lilly Storren, M. Parrson, G. Welman, B. Buchanan, E. Freeman, M. Malone, Mary Carson, E. VanKuren, Elva Daniels, M. Payton. Electron of officers was held. All the office women were re-elected. Mrs. E. Daniels was named as assistant treasurer. All present had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hilda Jr. and baby daughter are now permanent residents of Jamaka. They are comfortably located at 8 Charlotte street. A regular monthly meeting of the Property Owners' Association was held on Friday evening at the Merrick Park Recreational Center. Mrs. Mary Watking of Corning, N. Y., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pamille Anderson, 85 Cumberland street. On April 14, Mr. and Mrs. Laton Brown and son Janes spent the weekend with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wharton, 107-21-151th street. Mrs. Jenna Coverdale was hostess to the Modern Priscilla Embroidery Chulai on Tuesday at her home, 108-65-160th street. The following members were present: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Merrigan. The invited guests were Mrs. Inable Crumml, Mrs. J. Doughas of Presport, Miss L. Throckmarch of Washington, D. C., Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. Ann Barnes, Mrs. Allie Boyd, Mrs. V. West of Janales and Mrs. N. Whalley of Planning. On Sunday evening, April 29, the Chapel of Silicon Presbyterian Church, Hilltop Grove, held the first service at the Recreational Center, Cumberland street. The Rev. George S. Starkes gave a very interesting address. Mrs. Ross Daniels sang "The Grace was given." Rev. Larton and two olders of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York, were present and helped administer the communion. The services were well attended. Miss Burneriene Mason, dramatic contrato of Orange, N. J., passed the Mrs. Stephens of 10202 2d street, and Mrs. Mason will appear in a reel at Town Hall on May 8. Mrs. Battle has been very ill for the last week, but Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs. J. Knoz, 32d avenue, but is improving slowly. The Corngate Conregational Church is about to begin money to further develop the building. Such plans were announced at the Sunday morning service. Much interest is being manifested by the Juniors of the Congregational Church in their Sunday discussions. I. E. Greene, superintendent of the Sunday school, does much to stimulate these youths. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe and the latter's sister, Mrs. Burke, recently moved from New York to their home in 104th street. The dinner given for the benefit of the Chapel of Resurrection was well attended and greatly enjoyed. A splendid meal was also presented on the same occasion. Rev. E. R. Artist prescheduled at the St. Stephen's Baptist Church in Astoria, L. L. last Sunday afternoon. Bayside Notes ÷ show and dance, hold last Thursday, was a unique gift, entertainment. Those participating were, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Madeline Taylor, Miss Lillian Jeffries, Miss Evelyn Davis, George Hickle, Alonzo Carter, Herman Johnson, Jamaica Jackson. The show was encouched by M. Grace Hoyle. Rev. M. W. Thornton, D. D. P. E. of Manhattan, prescheduled the sermon at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Flushing, Sunday morning. Queensboro Lodge, 302, and Lady Elks, Pride of Flushing, had their annual sermon prescheduled to them by the pastor of Macedonia A. M. E. Church. The Moose Lodge had their annual sermon prescheduled Sunday, April 29, at the Baptist Church, by Rev. B. S. Ryland. Mrs. Belle Thomas arrived in Flushing Friday afternoon from Florida, where she spent the Winter. Mr. Vance Young is making plans for a trip to Florida, where he will spend several weeks for his health. Mrs. George Reeves of 25 Amity street spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips. Harry Mayo of Flushing celebrated his birthday by giving a party to his friends, and last Thursday, April 19. Many friends were present. The new Democratic Club on Linden avenue is an added attraction. It is being received by the Flushing. The Union Jubilee Singer were the attraction on Thursday evening at the Community Church. Main avenue, Douglaston. The recital was given under the auspices of the A. C. Longue of Douglaston, Mrs. Watera is president. MADAME PHINIZEE of 489 Lenox Ave. N. Y. C. will gladly meet her customers and friends at her new Beauty Purloir. 164-6108 1018th DENE JAMAICA, L. I Republic 2001 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A. MISS MABEL C. DABNEY Won the Car Offered by the Carlton Avenue "Y" in Its Recent Popularity Contest. Mabel Dabney Won Carlton "V' Contest and Car Miss Mabel G. Dabney, well-known Brooklynite, won the five-passenger 1928 Graham-Palge seden which the Caitlon Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. L. won. The largest number of votes in a popularity contest. Miss Dabney polled 21,145 votes, having reported $924.70 in cash. She maintained a great record for the entire time of the contest when the candidates perled riotic reports. Miss Dabney has completed various college studies, held an intern and for several years an assistant of bookkeeper with the National Urban League at 17 Madison ave. and has worked as a stenographer and typist. Miss Dabney is also a real estate broker, notary public and commissioner of Concord Baptist Church. Jimmie Lord Passes Away When the news of the death of John L. Browne out the "City of Churches," many friends of the popular young musician voiced surprise and regret at his death as a young Brooklynite wholly unknown to the city across the bridge, but in Harlem, Jimmie Lord was the brother of Rushford Lord, former athletic manager of the St. Philips Parish Club of Brooklyn, and also a former manager of the St. Christopher basketball team of St. Philips Parish. He was a long-time friend and aides after a short illness. He is 85 years of age and had lived in Brooklyn, where he was born, all his life. He was also said for him last Saturday as a clergy member. Claver Roman Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn and he was laid to rest in St. John and his mother to mourn his loss. The members of the Claver League, Inc. of St. Peter Claver's B. C. Church, are making preparations for the opening of their new clubhouse at J. Jefferson Park several months ago through the efforts of Father Bernard Quinn, the priest in charge. It is the home of the late General George Wingate. They expect to meet with the president of Felix Guilermo is grand legate of the league. Other officers are G. Romanio, vice-grand-king; Arthur Weeks, financial secretary; Jules De Weaver, treasurer, and Father Quinn, chaplain. A number of friends met at the Munson Club a few evenings ago and formed a new club. It is limited to nine members and it will be known as the Imperial Nina. The members are I Richard Kemp, Stephen R. Mayo, Charles T. Mugill, Mr. Johnson, Moyo, Hey Walter R. Loffon and Walter A. Peterson. Emmett Buford, of 40 Putnam avenue, quietly celebrated his birthday on December 22. Mr. Buford holds a reception in a potion with the Brooklyn Edison Company. Mrs. J. N. Durant, wife of Corporation Inspector Durant, who has been ill at her home, 125 Bainbridge street, is on the road to recovery. The Men's Club of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church held its annual entertainment at the church on Thursday at Fleet Street A, M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, April 26. Several hundred people attended the reel event given to the Fleet Street A, M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, April 26. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Frostley 182 of Duffield street, was in Madison, N. J., recently. Dr. Tyler, who is pastor of Bridge Street Church, was preside of the Church there for eight years. White in Madison they were the guests of friends. Mrs. Martin have billeted president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina, has returned from her former home, Wilmington, N. C., where she went with Grand Charity Ball and Musical OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. AT ARCINA HALL Halsey St. and Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn Friday Evening, May 18, 1928 ADMISSION, $1.00 Prominent Brooklynites on Wibecan Testimonial Com. At the meeting of the George E. Wibecan Sr. testimonial committee, Payerweather Studio, 425 Herkimer Payerweather Building of which assistant District Attorney Samuel A. Pense is chairman, Frederick I. Wakins, chairman of the committee, reported that some of the members of the city have agreed to serve on the committee and will be preside over them are: Justice Frederick E. Wakins, Peals, Supreme Court Justice Lewis L. Fawcett, John MacCrate and Selah A. Strong, Congressman Emmanuel Commissioner Charles C. Liskowker President James J. Byrne, Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston, Democratic County Leader John B. Bird S. Coler, Municipal Justice Lawrence C. Fish, Magistrate Charles Haubert, State Senator W. L. Love,erman Senator J. Amore, Vice-President Bonita College Education Arthur Sonner, and others. A large number of Republican and Democratic candidates will be to serve on the committee and to attend the testimonial which will be held on Wednesday night of Music ncex Wednesday night. Brooklyn Lodge in Charity Dance on Night of May 18 Again, the members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 10, the Elks of the World, are giving a dance and musical for sweet charity's sake. As usual, it will take place on May 18. Halsey street and Saratoga avenue, on May 18. The entire net receptives will go to the worthy charities that have invited him to join them each year. They are here for Colored People and the Christmas baskets. The members of the lodge are being assisted by a committee from Excelsior Temple, No. 35, and Progressive Temple, No. 79. The committee is bending every effort to be the best event for charity over given in Brooklyn. Past Exalted Ruler William H. Jones is chairman of the committee. High class music has been secured for the occasion and a number of musical numbers have also been arranged. Notes of Hempstead, L. I. Mrs. M. Broglin gave an afternoon at her home at Cornell and Remsen streets on Wednesday, April 25. Many members of Hempstad attended and they organized a community club for Hemstad. The officers of the club are: Mrs. M. L. Harvey, president; Mrs. G. Townsend, vice-president; Mrs. D. Ballard, mayor; Mrs. Myers, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. Brewster, treasurer. An interesting talk on community work was given by Mrs. Taylor of woman who is a social worker of Nassau County. The Christian Endeavor Society of the A. M. E. Church gave their play, "The Woman in the Church," Methodist Church, Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor. The play was as successful the second time as the first. The first real fashion show and dance for Leong Island is being planned for the near future. her husband, John S. Clinton, who went for his health. While there she was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clinton. The Ideal Duty Club held its first annual dinner and dance a few evenings ago at the Commercial Community building, 1600 Fulton street. The hall was filled with guests, and soon over seventy-five guests were present and partook of the five-course dinner. Dance music and songs were presented, and Mrs. Olivia Dobbin and John Dobbin also rendered several selections. Willard Price, president and general manager of the building, delivered a speech to the club, of which Mrs. A. Starkey was the chair. The committee of arrangements included Mrs. Lewis, chairlady; Mrs. F. Leonard and Mrs. R. Long. The members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion, of which William H. Jones is commander, will give an entertainment at their headquarters, 1600 Fulton on Friday night. This is first time since Mr. Jones has been commander. Miss Daisy Hinds of 503 Franklin avenue gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Emmeline, on Saturday, April 28. An enjoyable evening was spent. Daniel Sparrow, of 520 Vanderbilt avenue, is still on the slick list. NOTICE Rev. I. H. Henry hows to notify the public that on April 30, 1923, he severed all connections with the African Orthodox Church of which he was a member. Guire, D.D., M. D., D.C., is the Patriarch and Head, and that he also resigned from the Rectorship of St. John's African Orthodox Church. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Sec'y of Filipino-Student Movement to Speak Friday Senor Juan de G. Rodriguez, secretary of the Filipino Student Movement in America and the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, spoke at the home of Mrs. M. B. Trotman, Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, on Friday evening, April 27. The burden of his talk was the necessity for a better acquaintance with the students, the darker races. He cited many instances of American Negroes who hold responsible positions and who are held in high esteem in the community. He also mentioned on the question of intermarriage. This series of lectures by members of foreign groups, of which this one is the third this season, have been very enthusiastically received, Mrs. Trotman hopes to make these lectures a feature each winter season. There was a very appreciative Senior Senor Rodriguez representing Jersey City, Finsburg and Brooklyn. Hotel Mohawk Reception Last Week a Success Brooklyn should be proud to own an organization known as the Hotel Mohawk Employees' Benefit Association—C. W. Williams, president; George A. Saunders, secretary—that gave their fourth annual reception and spring dance, featuring "the cinderwalk and the cinderhop contest," at the Brooklyn Palace, Rockaway avenue, street, last Thursday evening, April 26. It was one of the most exclusive and central functions ever held in Brooklyn, and the committees on arrangement are worthy of comment. In the Lindbergh hop contest first presented to Mr. Harry Buchanan and lady of Chicago to the cake-walk contest was won by Mr. Lane and lady of New York City, also a beautifully decorated cake appealed to and donated by Cushman's Bakery. Co. was wawed to the Lucky High Steppers from the big city. The judges were selected from the guests of Hotel Mohawk, among whom the Hotel Mohawk; the Hotel Mohawk; the David Portier paleriser and real estate broker; Mr. Frederick Griewold, New York Stock Exchange broker; Mr. Richardson, automobile and fire insurance broker; "dashing" young Mr. Oran Howard Waterman, the amateur golf champion and billiard expert; Mr. Nicholas Paula, the amateur banker. Their decisions of the contest were worthy of comment and proved very popular with the crowded house fathers and gentlemen beddedeked by the judges, which were given away as souvenirs. The boxes were all filled with beautifully gowned Indies. Guests from the Hotel Mohawk were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Hotel Luthan, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Venetos, Mr. and Mrs. Vieneg, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Coulapedis, Mr. and Mrs. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Papadakis, Mrs. Dorothy Waterman, Snyder, Mrs. Adams, Miss Schnakenberg, Mr. and Mrs. France, Mr. and Mrs. Wieser, Mr. and Mrs. De Beixdon, Mr. Parnoff, Mr. M. Venetos, Mr. John Costus, Mr. and Mrs. Douris, also representatives from the Knickerbocker Ice Co., Imperial Laundry Co., Cushman Bakery Co., Scranton & Lehigh Coal Co. and many others too numerous to mention. A delegation from the Hotel Halt Moon, Coney Island, headed by Mr. G. L. Winn, occupying a box displaying their banner, made a beautiful showpiece of the hotel's decor. Mrs. G. H. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Leath of Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nedd, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutt, Mr. George Sanders, and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetting, Mr. and Charles E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butta, Mrs. R. W. Wathey, and party, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wathey. Carl Brown (himself) and his double orchestra furnished continuous music. A doorman in uniform, a maid in attendance and ten courteous ushers saw the doors and made them to make boxed gifts for their friends. The festivities continued until the two hours of the morning, and everybody went home well pleased and "still talking about the Hotel Mohawk Entrance." On the "the bridge," — (Adult) MANIE W. BURLEY MARCEL ARTINTE Formerly of the Intrepid Beauty Shop New York Is Now Located at the International Beauty IFS FELTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: 718-755-8333 BURNHAM FORTRESS Prop. Apex System W. H. WALLACE, JR: Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 1 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. N. sound inspiration pure soho Triangle 9342 HISTORY NEWS NINE Hawkins Speaker At Dinner Here North Carolina Sons and Daughters in Reception at Local Church Over 250 men and women prominent in all walks of life attended the reception and dinner tendered by the President, the Governor, Carolina and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the society to the president and staff of the Sons and Daughters of William H. B. Church, historic Bridge Street, M. E. Church, on Tuesday evening, April 24. On the banquet a very interesting program was rendered, President William H. Banks called the gathering to order. The invocation by the President was followed by H. Lucas. This was followed by the singing of "America." Mr. Banks then introduced John D. Nixon, President of the Rangers, who in turn introduced David B. Fulton, the poet, who writes under the nom de plume Neal K. Kelley. He acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Waddell Sings. Miss Ada Waddell, the lyrio noprano, sang several solos. Mrs. Bessie Tatum, the dramatic reader, alopecia狄, taught the children old reading of two selections. Prof. Wilbert Johnson, the tenor, also sang several numbers in a very pleasing manner. **Officers installed.** Upon the conclusion of the program the master of ceremonies call in, Cornelius Brow pastor of Fleet Street Church, to install the officers. T are as follows: President, Willis 'A' vice-president, Ben 'B' Williams, pastor of L. Taylor; recording sacd D. C. Ethoridge; correspondi retary, L. D. Kennedy; cv Peter Roberts; sergeant Newton Heywood, and William H. Lucas. Board of directors: John 'J' Dickerson; Dickerson, C. H. Iam smallwood, Charles William H. McFarland. The members of the illiary were not installed lowing officers were pres dent, Mrs. Martha Dav nance, Mrs. Secretary B. N ance, secretary B. Jones; recording seen Mary Mann; correspo rtary, Mrs. M. Canaday Mrs. Waddell; chi M. Smith. The board of director by Mrs. Laura A. Jones. bers are Mesdames M. B I Watson, Hattie Freoks M. B Upon the conclusion of titlion of the officers the L and their guests repaired to tious lecture room, where the of a delightful sevendine. Alderman Hawkins Speaks During the course of the division, Alderman Nixon acted as tastmaster. Alderman John C. Hawkins, a native North Carolina and a member of North Carolina Daughters, was not a North Carolina in Montana, brought gifts from his organization in bachelor of the president, Mrs. L. B. Wilson, who was unable to be present. He was honored with a national racial solidarity. Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan also lived up to his reputation as one honorary member of speakers. B. In honor of his memory, he was followed by Frank H. Gilbert, president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization. He was followed by Murray, a former county leader of the Republicans but now a resident of jamaica, delivered a short talk, J. Boole, spoke over Searah J. Poole, distilled necessity of the Household of Ruth in the State of New York: Mrs. Martha Davis Clinton, Mrs. Sharpe, financial manager of North Carolina Daughters of North Carolina; John H. Dickerson, who was secretary of the committee of arrangements; Mrs. Richard, William Addell, Mrs. Richard, Benjamin Addell, D. B. Fulford and D. C. Eckhartage. North Carolinians from all parts of the metropolitan area were present, and a member of the society, came all the way from New Jersey to be present. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Banke, of Waverly avenue, have returned from Boston, Mass. who were the wife of Mr. Bank's sister, Mrs. D. W. Cartwright. Spring Clothing for the Family - On Credit Values This Spring In Men's Women's Ladies' Clothing. Sare 10% with this ad. TARSHES 42 FIFTY AVAILABLE FULTON ST. Boughton St. Lovelock Shoe Corner Baumann St. Corner 11th St. Flinthush Apt. Both Upstairs Murree Open Kits. STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AVOID BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE BETTS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest in-the-city Price Teeth in January II desired 20 Tears! Experience DR. D. G. PULLOCK 20 NEVIN ST., near FULTON ST. 1 Block Nerias & De Kath Sahway Nationals Heart of Brooklyn's Shopping Centre Hours 2-5 Plates Repaired While You Wait NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York eee, AMERICAN _— Geme. ' (>. ees oi 1 SB ate Auto School . 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EXAMINATION, $3.60 oN — BACHARACHS ON TAIL-END SUND'Y ioe Gants Bet Bacha- Avcompanted by weather — more suited for football than baxebatl the 1928 seagon of the Eastern Col cred Basoball League gol under way Sunday, April 29, with a double. hoader between the fincaln, Giants and. the Bacherach Chuuts in New York, The Lincains, with a much improved team, defented lust year's champlons {i hott games, winning the first by a score of 4 to 2 and the other 10 ta i. Five hame rans featured the opening contost and the only scores made by the viniors came as n te: sult of two homers by Luther Far. Tell, Who pitched this comast. The othir home rtus were made by bie George Carr, who was playing his firat game with the local team; Gray, also w newenmer, and Georne Scales, The second game was a comedy of errors on the part of the Adantic City team, ‘They used three piteh- via In a valn eifort to siem the tide of heavy icing be te te eolns. Poor pitching and tive ercvcs. Including two de Manager Diek Lundy, Were more Tesyonsible for the Lincoln's victors Uhan thet wwn Playing, good though, it was, ‘Alexunder Po:pez’s Cuban stays will be the opponents of the Lincoln “Glants next Sunday. It le the Cu bans’ frst appearance in New Yurk this season und they have with them, among other stars, Hewets. formerly with Boston, The complete sore of th: first ume wag as follows: BACHARACH HIANTS. AL TAL OME Moe eT 8 anc Elba @ 11 8 8 of I wg te CARTE gf oa My yerenrcere dW PRL Ihe mcacewce £ Pe MEE see 3, AOL YG ceasee ere ae eB aR CSEIILES Ss a et ot sereamraar 8 EY RG LRG @ 6 a6 Teoeagrerre dd ae O88 MT ar Menderzon ty oth, tor Jackson In th, INEDLN GIANTS, AR EILO.AE, Came OT 8D ENE oo ¢ tae Hence h bd d SUNEEBa ao a te ieee aot £2 ok Siaesose SO fa eb Bias eke Pe sRUSLs 80 OF 6 wosertaaerat Ub See g SUERERS sab mae woe Nai I bane hit: Taniiy, Home runs: 1), Gray, Carr, Seateg” Hueris sit: Masun. Staten bawea; Stes, fins, White. Deubie_plase; Gandy Lewis, Burnett to Riggins, Givens Jet to Seales to Cer, Linsd (0 Seales Corr. Umpltror: Seixas nud Cone ty, N, Y. DEFENDER GIRLS '. END SEASON WINNING To prove their supremacy al the season ending, the former Tunles Girls traveled to Brooklyn on April 25 and defeated the speedy St. Jucy's Lassies at St. ‘Thomas’ Set Uement Hall. This much sptrited professional game was thrilling from start to finish. The speedy pasa Work of the Taniers proved (00 much for thelr fair eppouents, Sa- rab Pollard, as forward, piloted them through this game, which en- abled them to bit the 40 mark which, tt is belleved, fs tho highest score achieved by any girls’ team in the Bast this season, Fital sore, Ps ‘ Defender line-up: S Pollard, rf: 1, Robinson, |. £2 F, Helmaun, eeiter: E, Blehardvon, rg. Me Perkines be ke AT, Steele Rub. center. Bt Liey fasgien: Minnie, rf; Christiant, 1 £5 Heeley, center: Gloria, nk; Modena, 1. @ ANDERSON’S 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Rradhurst 3573 BRUCE FLOWERS STOPS STANISLAUS LOAYZA Diamond Men Busy Sunday Despite Weather Still in the Game ee. 2 io Tiana ee i < tee uh aS In Bringing Georgie Dixon to the Fore in the Manner He Has, George P. Moore las Again Shown the Fistic World That He Is to Be Considered. Dixon Has Attracted the At- tention of All the Big Sport Writers. in Oregon and Will Most Likely Be Given a Chance at the Garden in the Near Future. : PRIVATE iNSTARUCTION || “Lem” Salmon Cops Bout aici KenOOk AUBIECTS From Crack Chilean Pug CHIE SERVICE PREPARATION ash Heduetion tor Groups 1M, JAMES COOPER Lemuel Salmon, star boxer of the S16 West 130th St Salem-Crescent A. C., defeated Steve ‘Agdubon 6470 Garcia of thea Chilean A f in tha “Lem” Salmon Cops Bout From Crack Chilean Pug Lemuel Salmon, star boxer of the Satem-Crescont A. C., defeated Steve Garcia of the Chilean A. C. in tbe final 147-pound class at the Olympic benefit bouts conducted by the 0. L. P. H, Parish Club of Bay Ridgo last Thursday uleht. The battle was hard-fought all the way, with sev. oral knockdowns enlivening the tracas. Milton Taunyhitl, another Cres cent-Satem Woxer. won the 128yound elast hout when ne knocked out Frank Farrell In the frat round. Dave MeNulty, of Yaegor'a gym won n spacial 128-pound cians argu ment from ‘Ed Koshansky. ‘This was a cleverly contested affair. The summary: H8-Pound.“Class—Jim_ Dovonieh, Sa lem-Grescent A. Cu. detented | Brunk Varceks, ‘Astoria KX. of C., four rounde Milton Tannyhiil, Salem-Crescent A. C. Knocked out Franke Farrell, fet round Final=Tannshill knocked eut Peventsh vecond round. 124-Vonid Clame—Fohn Dares, as: one, defented Alex Jorgens, Trinity Club; three roundas Max Berehod, Kr pire” A.C, defeated Nick Catuno Knapp Aetoclntton, three rennde Binal —Nersiod knesked out “Darcy aeconil round, UZ-Paund Claen-Steve Garcia, Chile an ALC, aafcated Lea Quinn, Ravarne threw ronnie; Lemuel Satan, Malet Cremrent A. ft, datonted Charen fey sler, Norvwegtan "Turn Saviety, thee rounds, Pinal-Salmon defeated Cae Felts thieee rounds, : 2R-Pouni Churs (Speclal)—Jtin Dyatt Salom-Crencent A. C., knrckell out Sam Holonzn, Nation A.C, frat ronnd, 1B-Found Charme Citpettaly—Dave Ne Noy, Yargura Gynt, aefonted Bil ' Kodheweka, tales ronnde: FARMERS WHIP ‘SANTOP'S STARS ee With Hen Wiley and Bill Boylan pitching great ball, the | Farmers (rounced Santops Colored Stars at Farmors Oval last Sunday by q score of 7 to 1, Only one ‘game was played, the second being called bo cause ‘of the cold wenther, Santop'’s Stars made but two hits, getting one aff Wiley In the third ining and another off Boylan Mm the seventh when they scored ‘Melr only run of the gum, With one out In the sevouth, White singled. Boylan walked Trustey and Hightower to Hil the bases ‘and White scored on Jack: ‘von’ long fly to Looson. The Farmers sewed up the — con test In the first Trame with @ brace of runs. Roche opened with 1 single and wae sacrifice:t to second ‘by Morgan. Helzler was safe on au jerror by Lackey, Roche reaching third. “Roche and Heizler —engt- suvered a double steal, Noche scor- ing. See then singled, scoring Heizler, The Barmers added another paty of rans in the fifth frame on Wiles's siiigle, Roche's sacrifice, two errors aud a suerifice fly by Heiter, In the elgith the wiiners drove home threa runs. Kramenacker and Laeseh Were passed, Honavan singled, scoring Krumenacker, Noy- lan fanned, but Roche singled, scor- ing Loesch and sending Donovan to second, Donovan took third. oy ie throw home and when White threw wild to get Donovan at second the litter scored. Chad See contributed the most sparkling bit of flelding of the game when he pulled Gans’ drive to center field down with one hand, ‘The score: a aa ; ATLRILO. A. Rlchaelson, #6 ssseessee dw NO Crnmn ah ceased O8 Ok lackey. re cova © OEY Hetfervon, (Eo wovvewsces 4 1D Cane Ie cela a8 ae Wate @ SUEEEEODE Dt a a! Teustey, LE aoa Miygtower th. Wcccecee @ Dad dackinan, De wll = 0 OOF Totals oo. Sie ESS FanwEns! | ART O.A.| Roche, WW. secs h TE Oe Morgan te sca bang Meigen, 2m IID 1 nb Stet wrand O14 e Ream, WIG @ ado Krumenaeser, io wcrc BL oVAR Loesch, eh assessor? 11 eal Hiren! e IIIIINLS © 0 8] Donovan @ socced 16 e: Witey, bea pa ta Rosina, UNNI 2 a td Total veeeseeeeneend® TREE Santos's Stars sss 800001 B Oot Farmers... 2000200337! Errers: Lackey, White, Trustey, Ioiz- | tor, Tworbase hic: Hosian, “sncritees: White, Jackinun, Roche, Morgan, [etz- ler. Staten deisee Hocker iletaice, Doubte lass Moran and Igrumenack er. Steuek aut; ty Wiles, 2; bs. Rove tan, 1: by Jackaiany 3, Basea‘on Malta: On Witey,"31 off Tioytun, 27 eh Juche man, 3. Hite: Off Witey, “tein 313 mings. “Uinpires: O'Sativan ‘and — |Atlanta University De- | feats Morehouse 6 to 5 Just two weeks ago Atlanta Uni- versity defeated Morehouse 1% to 3, but a great many helleved that At Janta could not win again. The At Janta rooters, however, seme to ‘know what sort of stuff Atlanta had Prepared to hand out. Forbes was on the mound for Morehouse, against whom Captaiu Jones sent bia young colt pitcher. Smalls of Charleston. Forbes gave up more hits, but he was the best batter for Morehouse. The game was won by the ter ible slugging of the Atianta Unt versity ‘ageregation. Wiggins open: er the slugtest with a three-pag. ger {u the first nning, and at the anxlous moment Captain Jones gave 8 Rood lead to hia team by -smash. ing a three-bagger In the sixth. The ninth Inning saw the score tled, 40 that it went ona moro Interval, witht “Tall Papa™ King shooting the bik let for Atlanta. “Forbes iid better Work for Morehouse than appcara on the board, but those awful boys with the stick are responsible for Atlanta's victory. Sa far, Atlanta haa won six out of Seven games played-two from. Morehouse, twa rom Talladega, one from Clark qnd one from Bethume-Cookman, RWB, Atlanta ....2000020001-G11 3 Morehouse 00110102005 7 & Hampton Trackmen Prepare For Season’s Big Meets HAMPTON INSTITUTE, — Ya., April 28-—This year, as no other {ERF- tho Hamptoniana are making Bids" for honors in every meet. of importance, Realizing that to, do such a feat Hampton must haves superior team In’ every. respect, Coaches Williams and Smith, with tho assistance of Captain Joe Bald. yin, are making ovary posainie ean. dldgte a reat menace {n each. coin. Petition. So far thin nonson they have not had vers much old taleut to rely upon, Cor this year the squad i minus thé servicer of Cotes the C1. A.A. mile and two-mile chan pion, the “Raker brothers, hot of Whot wera mura point winners. In the high jump andthe pole. vault and Snowdon ond Clark ot the Yelny team, NEW HAVEN ASSN. FROLIC MAY 10 Advnnes yalon of tickets and boam Indlente former nitongaaee recieae ath Be surpadsert nt ihe Noe Havent Age Shvingline iisnee!and Protea Reda aaen Cinta’ Siwy dhe Bag ItRe Muska hive Wenn ohiart mead hyn Newedorsiw tleireutinn forthe tai 40 the Casino’ mod return” Rew, pe Now Vinven wii te eel prymsnates Loon “bain tomidontee nw ‘wend wht Ye Amonf thone “prevent ‘Arrimngenelite kre nnlier the, Auxnteas of tlle New Havens ‘Hontd of ‘Nadine few iO. Th Gendernon, Chalemn Wild tien, Wek Rn Hawa Bi Utert. Chineinn tt caeitiuer Ae Queenon And G. Burkley, — (Advi) ” Peeilliar Tennis Action Picture -f dy BN _ ve ey < ws «Wp \ ee bra oat io = oe ea, | ee . =< , MELBOURNE, Australia—It Seems They Take Their Tennis Seriously in Tonga, At least, so One Would Judge From This Picture of a Member of the Tongan Methodist Choir, Who Is Visiting Melbourne, in Action During a Tennis Match. The Stance of the Player Seems Unusual. _ “For Sweet Charity's Sake” HOPE DAY NURSERY 1902 TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL 1928 MAY ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE “TOPSY TURVY REVUE” By Girls’ Theatrical Club, under Direction of Thelma Whitaker, ‘Anna Small and Rae Oley . FRIDAY, MAY 4 At NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St.. Corner Eighth Ave. MUSIC BY JOHN G. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION $1 — BOXES $6.00 — LOGES $5.00 (Not Including Famission) Tickets on sale at Nursery and from Board members Boxes and Loges from Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 26 W. 132d St. (Harlem 5449) MRS. LELA S. KELLAR, Chairman of Entertainment Committes ES ci 1 BAND @ We wit ist Vou! We wi/M/ assist YOU: ce RU a eR TE gn Ara AINE. tr We are drily aiding our students toward tha formation of uaF Ane Senior Inzz Crehomtras that Aare mails Up wolNly OF ee vei HRT Tsar eee theort te dnstrumont and tet tt gain you ‘ at st iy MGs FREE DEMONSTRATION « Fer Mn et Ta Ge ee aR CHRISTENSEN pied BED BEL ANG 3S fie NY SCHOOLS.© POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St, o's, 111 W. 125th St. ad, 8 RO ee ee ee RE ee a ee te oe te Oscar Ford : oi — | Co ere eg Pm ‘ CaS Ree | [rhs F yenoe | |e ae [SUF eae | | tf “Shape cet | : eae ee | a ) SS | Seal | : | og The Above Entry From the 360th Infantry Has Been Making Goodin the Roped Arena. Recently He Stopped Howard Reddy of the 2rzth in the Fifth Round. Eastern Colored League Comes to Life Again PHILADELPHIA—The astern Colored League, last week announe- ed dead and ready to bo buried, Is to all accounts alivo and Rieking. The magnate reconsidered the ynoffi- LOAYZA GIVEN - BAD BEATING Bruce Flowers Stops Fa: “mous South American in Second Round DETROIT, Mich., April 28.—Rruce Flowers, colored lightweight whirl wind, who is considered as a likely xontender for the title now held by Sanimy Mandell, scored a sensation. sl two-round knockout over Stanis tans Loayza here last night in the wildest nght Detroit has ever seen, The New York Negro, after being Hoored for the count of elght in the first round, came back with such a savage UWoefisted attack In tho next round that Loayza twice hit the can- vas. his seconds finally tossing owel into the ring to halt the af air, -“Aoayza started the first round with @ mad rash and battered Bruce ound the ring, connecting with ‘lowers’ chin With a right swing. ‘Plowers went down tor an elght count and was bidly dazed when he slambered back to his feet. He managed to hold on until the bell. manag Then in the second he started such 4 furiots assault that the Chilean Was soon helpless, the two knock: downs coming just’ before the towel cndod the strursie, cial action taken last week and are ‘teady to go. é | It as been decided by the league to allow Hts menibor clubs to sched ‘ule games with Hilldale and the | Brooklys: Royal Giants if they care to Wo s0. ‘The parks of the Phillies and of the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants are not yet ready for use and so only {our elubs swing into aetion on Sun day Manager Pompez. of the Cubans has signed Herrera, former second baseman of the Boston Amaricuns to play with his club. "He told -the ress that Martin. Dihigo, the ereat feat utility player In the game today had signed with Cum Posey and [Charlie Walker's Homestead Grays AU the largest salary ever paid a Ne wo ball hawk, - Edited by Romeo L.: Dougherty Be , eee ene Oe ec 8 Br rosy ll, or Me ae 0 Se ee ES ae eee Mii aa oes ett S ites odes} ahead Eo Se aia ie Soe 8 er . i Ey ERR Potcn station ( iy f = Vo : : 3 When you hear the clarinets moan the first notes of “I’d Rather Be Dead and Buried in My Grave,” you'll know this latest. Columbia Record of Bessie Smith is goin’ to be good, It’s worth being alive to hear—this haa g moanin’ jazz with a touch of blues. The hook-up is “Pickpocket Blues,” _ another mean number—don’t miss it. Record No. 14304-D, 10-inch 75 Td Rather Be. Dead and Buried in My Grave ~ . . Pickpocket Blues : Vocals—Bessie Smith ‘ Other Popular Records | Record No. 14294-D, 10-inch 75¢ Jelly Bean Blues : Race Track Blues ° Vocala—Clara Smith Record No. 14303-D, 10-inch 7Sc It's Nobody's Fault but Mine ‘ Dark Was the Night—Cold Was the Ground VocalsBlind Willie Johnson Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broaclway, New York City eo Columbia ##%Records Made the New Way ~Electricatly |. Vira-tonal Recording - The Rel'jrds without Serateh ¢ V———— HILLDALE CLUB DOWNS BUSHWICK Queens Borough peers ‘The Bushwicks will do woll to avold vente games, official or un- official, for they always come out gn the! wrong end in tiene contests ‘They were dotentod by the Lancas: ter Red Ross, 4 to 8, in their open- Ing game » month ago, Sunday they dropped two games to the Hilidale Club of Darby, Pa” in. the first tloubleheader of the season at Der- ter Park, observed na tho ofiicin) opening. "Borough President Her: nard M. Patten of Queens threw aut the first ball, after a fing raising eeremony and concert by St. Vin- eent's boys’ hand, The scores were 7 to 8 ond 11 to 7, the latter tally ko remindful of the magic fignres in African golf, Hard hitting ond clever flelding foxtured the colored agmrenation’s donble wistory. The Hilldaien got 25 hits in both’ con: tente and Were gullty of only one error, Bud Culloton and Cockrell were the opposing hurlers in the opening Fame, Culloton, the former Pitts: burg Pirate hurler, was touched for ning nite, while’ the Bnshwicks found Cockrell for ten. “The Dox- tev Parkers’ inability to win dospite the fact that they onthit the Ponn- aylvanians could ‘he traced to their weakness in the pinches. The Hill- dules got off to a two-run Tead and were hever hended, ‘The Bushwick’ first batter got on bago in each of the first six inningn, but in only two innings did the con- fectionery’ children score. ‘The Hill lales clicked of three snappy double alays to further damage the Bustle wicks’ cause, HILLDALE, AB, LH.O. A, RrlgmR Th vse BLO 8 O Warfleld, Be vcvceeeee 4.12 2 5 Charlonton, cf sssseesess 2 2 210 Mackey, oi. $2 1 8 8 Canady, Ye et aa I Thomar Ie i 2 0 Oo a $. Johnwon, 86. ees € OF OO LOWS, C ceessyeerevrevess @ 0 OTT Cockrell, Powis 4 000 F Totals sisscrerrecesseesBG 7 9 87 18 BUSHWIcKE. AB.RILO.A. Dean rt, vecrssecteorne BOER AO Garter, eI § o 8 4 Barnes, Tho ceisseessesss 8 0 010 4 Gwener, Hh cere d LE RD Loh, eh scssresvosceseee 4 184 4 Maltland, BROS 4 art Wels, tho vewcceces § O12 4 Weise, MCI 2 e303 ON Bisisveiecrvereact OF & 9 Sutloton, pov WN Paldserereerneesrent LET pinata Wade EAH fhalnwikn ssc EOS ged Pinan iio Mela” ata ita: Canady, Charleston, Corner. tons ‘runt Chirleston. swetiites ie: nt fer, Welas, Thomas. Douhte. pace Iicir andl Carters Warf, Murty att Chnriancan Soskens Warns cer ae Sas Wate enna wal tee nes ace Sea an te eras A ile: On Cockrel Sy aft-cuee, struck out fig, Gehrels 2 ame qian cate Uy Seen. UFR Th ses csessessonee BEA SS Wartiald, He Bae d Charloston, ef ses hw OEE Mackey, 8m veyceccvssseeS 2204 Cunniiy, Whe eee LENS Thoman Ie EE Jedohmwon, $6 a a Lattin Oe veveverccccrscne CT TAS Gooner, Diesen 4 EE OT Tors seseveseescseseesdd 1 18 HS, ngeHWwidKs AB. RILOA Beaty ell simencemic® O20 8 Carter, aa, coco baad Tinenes, Th, wile bo tag dormer, Ie aliiiiijices 4d EEO tah, of csricccicaed 1 LAO Mattiand, 3.000003 1 abd Wels, Me ccd PETE Nosi,'e VINEE goo 3 Vaumeartner, pics 2 1004 Heckenbury, prec? 4004 tBu weeceversevecvesees EO ODE Totals vesvecessseeeedd THEN shutted’ for Roza’ in’ ath, HINA eee 6.00111 009-1 Hushwieke 200 Ulo'9 20021027 Errors: Charioxton, Maithand, Raum xariner, Hockenbury. Pwo-base. his: Grigge, Thomas, Tobe, i. slolvison, Mackey, Canndy, Wariient, Syerites its? Griggs, J. vohnaun,. Stolen have: Werfeld, Double plies: Johnsen, Warteld’ and Candy: Weler, Harney Welsy and Maitisnd: Johnson and Ganndy." Btrwie cut! Hey Cooper, 42 by Hockenbury, 1. Hits; Of Maumgart: ner, 9 i innings (wone out in Sth). Braves Subdue Gowanus The N. Y. Braves added another victory ‘to thelr credit in thelr Uhird win of the seasén when they defeat ed the Gowanus in Brooklyn by a Beare of 7 to & inat Sunday, ‘Loon Knight did the throwing for the Braver, with masterful curves, striking out 12 batters and allowing seven hits, while Captain Perey Hammond "and Reld came throng! with hard hits and ware the cause six of the Braves’ runs, RE N,V. Bravey......200003200—7 23 | Riiyn, Gowanua...012000011—% 7 Batteries: “Knights, Mannond; Way lan, Radine ; Farrotlo, N.Y. Braves will play the N. ¥ Pirates on Sunday, May 6, at Jaspe val. gre e, 1 -- ‘NEW JERSEY NEWS. -- NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE, JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE BERGEN 19280, J, BARKSDALE BROWN, NANAGER je a es Or: Hite elven by De, W. ahbur JERSEY NEWS BRIEFS | | - ange (a ning at the Unton B CITY se SOO a crate er GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS | Local Hotels --- Restaurants | nr New York City He cvenst RE 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. Ne ATEMR ee ee 145th Street PANE Gey Seaton SELECT FAMILY AND Pome saree 24 TOURIST HOTEL ree te pall etree a Water a eech Room [Betis aoe, All Rostra Outside 5 ; Exposure ‘Service—Subway and surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prap. — Tel. Audubon 3796 | | 2369 Seventh Ave., N. ¥. C,, Between 138th and 139th Sts. The Most Up-to-Date Place in Harlem. Private Partles Served in Private Rome. Phone—Brachurst 8789, DE ROSES, Manager Loe, ee ee ee —————_——————————— ‘WHEN AWAY (ROM HOME 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and coid water In each room: immaculately clean, courteous treatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 9622 CHAS, J. JONES, Prop. rt | en European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Recentlons, at Popular Priote ANNA |. PRESS, Prop. 1 J, 'W. BROWN, Mor. Tw lergey City Business and Pro- fesitual Man'a “Association hed. finehen at the Beimont Avenue Y, Wc. A. on ‘Tuesday, aprit 24 ‘phe apenkers. were: Attorney Ralph Mizeile of New. York, Dr.. H. iF, Purlonge, RF. Kourse, the flee We Ae Byea and Dr, Charles ‘Among those present, were: Doc wre Gl, Jounaon, Goodgell Waters charles ‘Harrla, H.R, B, Rurlonga G.G, Benson, Ketth L. Madison, 1 Gettes ‘and J. Prancis Jonnion Aino “Attorney” Itobort. S._ Warts grate, SW, Aloton, C.D. otinzon james 1d, Ciry, Te Te Sith Calling, W. A. Ward, ly, Dottin, Teng well Whecler, Ie. Kearney, J. Saunders, Richard | Norrell, W. C Tee,, H. Johnson, J. Maru | Rolls Flirides Somme, Carter Adkins, J W. Robinson, Jackson Covington, the Rev W. As Byrd and J, Barksdale Brown, The Jerney, City Pullman Porters eoittalea's SU iaree Sar front Avenue ¥, W.-C. A. on Friday crening, Apa 27, at § o'clock ‘Bh Darden Wag master of core maiies. ‘The speakers. Included M. Fe angingham? J.D. Banister and te Nanton, Philadeiphiay Mau Tie Rongell of Wilmington; S.J Tereman und M, Taylor of | New Yorks A, Peoway, P, A, Sample and JM. Brown, Newark ‘The Thinkers’ Club met Thursday a the residence of Alfonso Lyon: for tho purpone of electing oftcors Mrs, Mary Nlehols was unanimous iy reelected president: Mrs. Mildred Thunter, vice-president; Mrs. Allenc W, Houston, seeretary; Miss Cocelta Clwn, fluanclal secretary, and Leon Houstou, treasurer. Mr. and Mra, Frank Ruffner re- coitly entertained thirty guests from Newark, Orange, Madison and Brook: iyn, the occaalan being the third Urinday @nalversary” of Mele son, Frank dr. ‘The Colored Grgantzntion Demo crats, met at $52 Broad street on Friday, April 27. Emma Ransom House Migs Belle Armour, Miss Wenonah Band, Miss (Genevieve Broughton, Mee tJ. Hargis, Mrs. Ursuls Husues,” Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mis Mahala’ Miller, Boston; Miss E. J Bostield, Allston, Mass.;, Mrs. Geor gia. Doigins Johnson, “Mrs. Mollie Glas, Miss Marlo Jackson, Wash ington, ‘D. C.; Miss’ Frances Boyt alles Overa Uppman, Miss C. R. Car Hington, Mrs. Lillian Cannon, Mls Elizabeth Irwin, Mra, Pattie” Callo Way, Mrs, Pearl Pleasant, Chicago: Mra NL 5, Davis, Mra ."R. Brown Qoriéntown, N. Ji; Mr Anna Jones Shepherd Polit, “Conn.;. Mrs, Jose phine Shaw, Putuam,' Conn.; Miss Anna Clagett, Mrs. Waille Straham St Louis. : Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. B, P. HI Wellsville, Obto: Alisa’ Minnie Ar sington, Baltimore; Migs Alto John fon, Miss Sarah ‘Allen, Richmond Fai Mrs. Willa Berry, «Clarkesville Teon.; NMiss Sole Irboy. Plainfield Nu Jz Miss Ming, Jackson, Middle ion. X. J.; ‘alse Nina Bullock, Atte Margaret’ Johneon, ‘Mrs. Anna Cot lier, New York Clty; Niles Emma Favor, West Paim Beach: Fla, Mrs Jasle Merritt, Mik, Vernon x. ¥" Stes Beatrice Flowers, New ia WHEN IN THZqMM PHILADELPHIA i st DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD and LOMBARD STS. pcre cr maiGtun wees Hotel Press to-ar W. 195th St Phone Harlem 3593 Splections were sendered by che quartet and fouutniqann. were seul Among those proment ware: W. C. Taylor of Uraokdyn, Mlts. 4. W. Kirk, Mr. and Mra Val, . Mifchen, W, Stumn, Eugene Steadman and J. H, Mingo, all of Naw York, ‘The Progressive Temple No. 98, 1. B. P.O. of E, will give a dance at te “¥" on Priday evening, May 4, ‘The alumnt of Migs [4 A. Lee's mu; sic class gave a dance at the “Y" on Eriday, April 27. Promrenalve Lodge No. 25, 1. 2, P. oT We'wilt given curnical at the Bice? Rese” Ocean and. Virginia. aves tues, from May Ld through 19. Mins Mare Jackson's dancing class will give a spring revue at White Ragle Hall, Henderson street, on Friday evening, May 4, YW GA NOTES. ‘The Junior High Club met at 4,30 on Monday, ‘The Inter-Club Council met at the Fairmount Avenue Y, W. C. A, on Monday evening ‘The Business Girls’ Club met Mon- day evening. _ | Hackensack ‘A dance will be given by the G. I. Civb at Odd Follows’ Hall Friday eeantng, May 4 Miss Charlotte Thompson of New York Clty spent the week-end with her sister, Mra, W. A. Floyd, of 19: Central avenue, ‘A chicken dinner will be given a Mi Olive Chureh on May 10. ‘The Mt, Olivo Baptist Chureb jcholr sing at the State's Prison ‘Trenton, on Saturday. ‘The Rev. 1 Greene, ‘pastor, made an address. ‘Thelma Oliver, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oliver of First street, is pace teom the hospital, where she Orleans; Mrs. 1. B. Junior, Mrs. Jean Copeland, Miss Helen Brooks, rs. Emeat Page, Miss Mary, Butt Miss Bertha " Wiso, "Philadelphia; Miss Jaunita Jenkins, Amesbury Mass.;) Miss Aiving, Newkirk, Wil mingion, N. C.; Miss Lula ‘Scott Providence, R. i. Hotel Olga Clarence Cameron. White Instl- ako e-Vacs Age and Tg. Chat 24. Brown, Cumberfand. “Md.z Mr ‘hid Mrs. ¥. Lewis, Pittsburgh; Mr and Mrs. A. Brooks, Mr. amd Mrs i Morris, Washington, D.C. Charles Prestinge, Mr. and, Mrs. 3 G. Bell, R. Best, Mr, and Mrs.” H Jackson, Air. gad Sirs. A. Alfxan der, sir, and Mrs, J. Hi. iiolmes Boston. Sir. and Mrs, S, Sheldon, Cam bridge, ‘Moss.: Mfr. and Mra, L. H. Scott, Sir, and Mrs. 1. L. Moseley M. Downer, Mir and ‘Mrs. Hubert Stawell, Mrz and Mrs. J, i. Wilson Mr and Mes. Baward Williams, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Grover Wlchardson, hia deiphia; Mr. and Mrs, Waltér Wilk tara, Mi. “M, Raynor, Chicago: Mr and Atrs: J. C. Bell, RK, Best, AMr. and Mrs. He’ Jackson, ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. a. Alexander, Mew sand Ars, J. if Holmes, Boston. Gamex Neal. Richmond, Va.t Hayes Martin, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Cleve. ana; RH, Cross, Norfolk; ‘Mr. and Mra. A. DeCotia, “Asbury Park; Ar. and” Mrs, Jonn’ Morrison, Orangs- burg, 8.'c.i WW. 3: Alien, Beekekil, N.Y; Mra, Nettie Ward, Mrs. Bes: tle Byams, Wilson, S. C.; Mrs, Bthel Willams ‘and son, ‘Bellmore, Le 1. Earl Parker, Ar. and Airs, “An- drew. Jones," Saliimore; William Winston, Pittsburgh; Joe Harris, Bridgeport, Conn.: Contolla Gritin, Jackson, “sise,: issae B, “Lindsay, Abany:’ 0. “Trott, Philadelphia; Thomas H. Skidmore Jr. Bronx: Wille, N. ¥,: Mr, and Mra. Hf, Logan, Mr. and ‘Mrs, ‘3.""“Williams, “Rich: ee Oe a NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Orange There will be a grand concert given ats tho, Rbenoser Baptiat Church, of which the Key, W. T Warking it pastor, tomorrow evening, for the benetlt of a new ehureh tond. “The comeittae con alsta of Mrs. Cherrle I. Richards, Miss Sarah R, Uierson, “A Tom Thumb Wodding" {sto given at the North Cimon Daptin Ghareny ‘ul atzout sant Grange, arrow evening. Stra, Richard Yor ter Ix director, Special music by Arthur ‘Ss Bowler, accompanied by George A, Webb, pinnist, will be Seon & . Page nga te hen A caterer ole th Mins Loitlgo Storkes, Hrancis Cooke, Ghristola Vanding, Ozio. Myricks, Miles Watkins, Horman Clark, John Hamel, all of East Orange: Mr. and Mrs. George Galtlatrd of Vauxhall. A iMterary program will be, given at tho ‘Ebenezer. Baptist Church Hil tnd Hickory streets, Tuesday evenly, May 13, “at "o'clock, ‘Thomas Gregory will be master oi ceremonies. Mrs." L. B. Chaney 's the chairman, A crowded house witnessed the pring “revue which was ‘prosented ye, Junior gins of Ortnge, an Montclair at the East Orange High School, Wednesday evening, Apri 25. The proceeds are for the bene Ae of the "Old Fotks" Outing.” Mrs Gurlotta Humphreys hind. ehargo ‘ol the costumes and” dances. Mis Anna Catlett was the director: "The cast included: Loulse Ewell, Con. Sunce Calloway, Besaio Smith and Theis “Phompdon, “Bevis. Duvall Mulla 'Dassey, Will’e Holt, Loulsu ‘Ewell aud G. Marrow. ‘Aarons—Anderson, Miss Martha Anderson and Edgar Hurhart Aarons were united in mar. riage on last” ‘Wednesday at. S'elock at the Union Baptist Church The reception was held. at 160 Lier son street. They are at thal new home, 269 Amherst” strcet, Est Orange. Mrs. Mary Githelm, who ha been ‘visiting her friends and” relatives ‘here, ‘will lenve for a short stay In Brooklyn, after which time she will Journey on to Pitesburgh, Pa., her summer home. Mr, and Mrs, Pdward Steole, Mr. and ‘Mrs. 7, MeGinnis, Mr. and’ Mrs, White "htrs. .Mocarry, Sir. and Mrs. -b. Haines, Mr. and’ dirs. San. ford Minnis, Mrs. Van Goson and daughter Ruth, and’. "Thomas wero Miitors to the ‘ity racently. Mrs. Leathla Johnson, 208 Matt street, was the guest of Nir. and Mrs Howard Johnson recently, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Johnson also entertained Mr. and Sirs, James Haines Sr. and daughter, Cora, Mra. Jozephine Hunt and her ‘dfother, | HasthtBtn CAURY RT oa oe ‘Central’ place, are fit with the exippe Morristown By CLARA E, WATSON, The Criterion Dramatic Club en ertalned. Mrs, E, Christmas at the Phyllis Ayhoatiey, Clubroom Thurs. day evening. Bridge and whist were played, “Mire Christmas, a soclal worker will leave tomorrow for a twe months’ recuperation trip to Boston, yoreestery ‘New York and Roanoke, a, ee "An enjoyable evening was had by all attending the birthday party of Mrs. Thomas ‘Taylor at her home Thursday evening. Guests fron Newark, Montclair, Glen Ridge and Morristown Were preseme Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams has opened her new plano studio in the Parkway Building A large audience attended the Iec- was treated for a broken leg. ‘The Republican! mass meeting was held at Odd Fellows: Fall, First and High streets, Hackensack, Tuesday ‘evening, Aprlt 24, for tis purpose of fearaing abont the differ Ont candidaten fn, Hergen County The meating did not get under way ‘until a rother late hour. F. r hair beauty ae ene er aa a Gadsby of Sota sun Cs Follow the lead of Gladys ‘May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento. the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches + the roots of the hair and’ gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp pee makes harshest hair soft and pliable. MeAuDree Bose, Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. ture given by Dr. W. Ashburn | ot Eridugt evening ac cho’ Unlon Baptist ‘hureh. : ‘The Morris County Civic and Im. pruyement League sponsored 2. mau moeting Friday evening, April 27, at the Euroka Hall. Speakers for the rong were 'W. P.iurrell, secre: tary of the State Republican Organ- szution af Newark, and Ollver Ran- lolohy aunlatant district attornay of Nowark, Tho Criterion Dramotte Club will entertain at a social and prize cake Stavwst at tho Faytiis Wacuiley Club somorrow evening. A “Raggedy Ann Social" and gulekon snd "eupper wire, elzen at the Union nape lat Church Friduy evening, April 27,” The Rey, H; J, Garcia, pastor of tho Hothel ‘A. ME. Churet lott for conferenco ‘Tuesday morning. Misa Phenton Hamilton, ono of the leading church and — enmmunity workers, Will leave next vook {or hor honte ‘in Chicago for an unilm- ited period of time, Paterson “The May Queen,” pageant, and tho winding of the May nole will be given by the Junior Girls’ Club of the St, Angustine Presbyterian Church ‘Friday evening, May 11, at the C. M.A, Hall, 159 Governor street, ai § o'clock, “Byorybody's Birthday Party" wil bo given by the Wonten's Fortnight: ly Club Wednesday evening, May 18, at the C. M. A, Hall, 159 Governor street. James Morton and John Barclay of Atiantle City wore the guests of the Misses Misle and Edna Jackson last Sunday. Mrs, M. L. Hackley has left town tor a two wecks’ vacation, She will visit frlonds at Newark, N. 3. Mrs, Siberla Haynes has left for Lynchburg, Va, where she will visit her mother. Mrs, Ida Melntyre, 41 Twelfth -avenit, {s contlned to her bed again, due toa relapse. | Saffel_Huggs, a inember of the Bordentown Quartette, Is home for a few days because of Hiness. — ‘The Rey. J. Richmond Hacris Jr. will preneh his farewell sermon Sun- day. Charics Walker Is in St, Joseph's Hospital. Unjty Councli No. 1515, 1. O. of St. Luke, will have a" southern ehicken supper at the residence of Sirs. Sarah Bonney, 149 Governor Street, tomorrow evening, from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. ‘The Everready Club tendered a surprise birthday anniversary party fast week in honor of Mra. Walter Garrison. Among .thore _ present were: “Mr. and Mrs. Jélin ft. Hen: derson, Mr, aud Mrs, Kanelon, D. H. Boyd, Misses Lillian Hallaway, Rebtcea’ Crawley, Mamie Harrie, Fannle Byard, Susio Hicks, 1. Sisco, B. Wilson, Mary, Davis,’ Virginia Dunn, A. Diggs, J. Briggs, Luvinia Sparrow. his club was formerly known as aay Gang.” ails: eameaniesaea ecm MAND: Wail: is Don't Wear Don't wear eyeglasses bought money to a disreputable bank; why trust your ‘eyes—which are consult Dr, D. Kaplan, Opto pital. Our glasses are cheaper In Pe an ea System Filled With | Poison | as a result of | ‘Mr. BR, J. Black, of Kelton, S.C, says: “T could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was trou- bled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. AlLT could do was to complain, I tried soveral things but I could get no relief. All my ailments ware the remut of chronic const pation which caused my system fo,pecome filed with poison, “One day a friond puggosted that I try BlackDraught. I bo- gan taking it right off. I continu- ed the medicine for several weeks and since then T have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in yeara. : “Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation.” ‘Thousands of others say the samo, ' , ‘Try it, 23 conts a package. — ees BLACK DRAUGH| For Constipation, LOL RicaR sb ccbsetb ceed HARLEM’S LARGEST DENTAL INGTITUTION i iT SUCTION CE AVE Dr. D'Onofrio examing your H teeth today absolutely without any charge. 2 vonaultation now may show your testh In the first: stages of decay, and Immediate action will save you tims, trouble and money. A delay may glye you cause for regret amination aT X. ©. Corser FREE! D:DONOFRIO 228th “St. -& Avestetaty NUS Th Lenox ‘Ave. Ris Mcceriem URSERT DYONTAGEP uwp00~Moe0 “A Prune ete Lacs eae ARE YOU the Man She gg Z " ‘Thinks Yeu Are? Se eee ‘Are you the she he wants you to Jeane atte be? x = If you are not—then take N-ErGI * SRS TE Stern? tga BRTaction SH Ay falicves ‘onsdigation’ eliminates” bat Treats asc so anandh snbereaatt kerrhlging, hua’ ethers etal = 44 One box “of N-Er-G. 'Tnblets costs = Riso, Sree Vores for esse Seustaee \ EHS Oger Hot “upon getting N-BEG: Tabletn ra Hoth deuftlat'Eannot wubb! thers -CD.f. 1 3 cure PAY yore crrr Sie TAC ee ett*é*~C SPA Ta aa aac <N Aa) CLEARS AND © wa SOFTENS SKIN RNY .ALMOST OVERNIGHT) | Removes: _ . Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples f Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, Blotches and all Blemishes | Safely and Surely * | RESULTS GUARANTEED #MONEY REFUNDED, Admirola ta CREME eee ey) | pubic) ORUC STORES taptlon, of Witherspaon Lodge, No, 118, 1. U.P. O, &. of W., was held at th’ “els! “Auditorium,” 30" Mevcatt ifeot, Princo, Ne. on Bricay Qycouig, ‘April 27." Susie’ bythe Niu flavin and’ ine Dreama: Boys. Wing ciips Were \proseuted 10 viniting sodges und comples With the largeut attendance, Westfield Among thowo who attended the 4. M.S. Zion’ conterenes at Cant fon were: the Tey. and Mes, B.A. Carroll, Mtr. and Sirs, RC,” Jones, Mr, anit Siw. J, W, Adame, ‘Nira. 1 Balt, Mrs, Robinson and John Van Hora, Mr. and Mrs, RO, Jones_motor. od to Rosdvilie, 8, i on Sunday, ‘whore the Ttev. itx,'Ch¥roll haa beet assigned 's new charge. \ 4, Dt. H. F, Brock motored to Phin delphia ‘on Sunday with Miss Al berla “ Banks, who iat been the house guckt of Mra, Brock. Misr Fralices Brook and” Cris MeNeuly Alga accompanied them, Mr, and Mrs, H, Milton of Went Broad “street entertained severa! frlonds from New York and Brook lyn over the ‘veekend, The Rev..Mr, Goole of Rossville, §. 1 hat Boon asniznod to St Uuke's A"Xt, B.'Zion Church, Air, Ida Taylor of Spring atrevt attentied whist party in ‘Newark on Saturday’ evening, Harbert, Taylor Ts holding. an iy portant position on the jumor high <ehesl baaehall Gee ‘The Juntor Missionary Circle of the St. Jotin’s Bantist: Church held {ta togular ‘monthly. meeting Wed- nesday, April 26, at the church, Englewood By WILLIAM BUTLER. The annul wiselonary maes ingot: tng was held “Sunday, April 29," at the Baptist churen, ‘of whlch the hey. RL. Harris te pastor, Tho operetta, “Mlagle Charm.” was given Thureday evening at the Lin: Coln School, under. the susplees of the LaSalle Auto Club. Sire, tattle Bowers, chairman of: the program commnitiga, waa assisted by the vari ou fenchers ot the tneully. ‘Mine Florence Dodge and Miss Ma- rlo Peterson Were the coaches for ite cast. A community was given, by tno League of Social Service. ‘The intteldance was large. inditaang Nps: Rutherford of Wash ington, D.C. were recent. visitors {ngton, D. C.. were. recent, visitors . - Montclair Y. W. C.. Awards Four ~ Cash Prizes in Essay Contest Mayor Hears Program on ‘Which Countee Cullen, Aaron Douglas and Charlotte Murray | Appear The distribution of prizessior the essay contest among members of the Young Women's Christian Association brought to Montelair an exceptional evening Friday in the presentation of work by Negro artists, painters, poets and musicians at their building, 139 Glen Ridge avenue. ‘The advisory board of white women, through Mrs, Lean HH, Fradkin, vice-president, sponsored the presentation, All were present, except Mrs, Edwin..B, Goodell, president, and Mrs. George Welwood, Murray, vice-president, who are in Eu- Are, Alice Howe Foster, the secre tury of the association, ‘introduced the Rev. GW, Plaskatt of tho Trinlty Mission, who gava the Invo- covion, ‘Tho Rev. Edgar Swan Wlers took charge of the moeting. . On the platform ware: Mayor Lardner, Commissioner Phillips, Misa Mary W, Carter; “Mise Pearse, roprosent- ing the Junlor League;’ Miss’ Hor- tense Ridley, girls’ work secretary of the association; “Mra, ‘Mary Allon and Mrs, Maurice Ewer. “After the singing of Spirituais by tho Chrystal Soxtelte, Nr. Wolrs tn troduced Counteo Cullon, who read some of hls poems, Some plano compositions’ by Negroes were played by Ed, Slamet ‘treet. " Mr. Rutherford’ ls the presl ‘dent of the National Boneft Life In surance Co. Stes, Muthortord Is. the sister of Mra. Metvor,, who recently Foturned home after bending a (ok days in Princeton, .visiting her ‘ether, . -Rahway | Charles Satchel! Morris Jr. was the priseipal apoaker,at @, fraternal service between the Trinity. Metho dist Episcopal. (white) and the See fond Baptist Churches, held. at the former. church last Sunday. The Rev. Frank Moore, superintendent of the New Jersey State Reforma: tory, presided. ‘The Rev. Spurgeon Watkins, pastor of Second ‘Baptist Matklos, nestor A talk was given by Aaron Douglus, supplemented hy sonie of his gle: tures displayed on the surrounding walla, Mra, Charlotte Murray, tori: erly of Montclair, sang three’ Spl. vals, Miss Carter sald the purpose ot the contest was to stimulate loyalty to tho assoclation and to give the op- portunity of exprersing that loyalty. ‘The committee was delighted by tle response, Shding It difficult to de- elde upon the “winners, ‘The Mrs. Fradkin, Mrs. Mary 8. Pitcher, dean of girly of the high achpol, and Miks Carter were'the judgos of this cow: petition, In the fret group ,for the adult clasa a prize of $20 in gold was given to Migs Catherine Williams Barrett, with Miss Willa Loathe recelving ee ie, aie ia sroup for girla under 21 years of age Jand out of school a’ prize of $20 In gold was given to-Miss Liutctilo John- gon, and honorable mention went to Miss Ada Morgan. In tho third Expup for high achool girls a prize of $1b'in go1d went to ales: Mary. Lou Woodtaulk,’with houorable mention to Miss Kathleen A, White. For the sreatost improvement:tn school work & prize of $10 in gold ‘went to Miss Ida Low McCleod, “and honorable ‘mention went to Misges Gladys Will fums, Connle Douglas and Madge ‘oa PE orning hl fie Bie Cz Wha, is the Skinniest Man in the World? If he lives. in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him. . Perhaps he ‘has never heard ot McCoy's Tablets or road of tho fatr and square offer McCoy 1s making to all underwelght men and women who need a fow more pounds ot flesh to gain tn health, vigor and at tractiveness MeCoy taes all the risk — Read this tronclad guarantee. It atter tak- ing 4 sixty cont boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2.Ono Dollar bores any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 6 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist !s authorized to return the purchase prics, ‘The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver O11 Tablets han been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. |Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, there- by letting the PRIZE .OF LIFE to those: better sxsiened because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? it you are disheartened, why not some to my office? Diseases of ihe Note, Threat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowele, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronle Blood and Nervous Dleorders, Rheumatiom and Head: aches, as well as Complicated Dis- tases cf both Men and Women have. ylelded to my treatment, Where others have failed, another may succeed, Bofore accepting Satient for treatment, a thorough 3xamination ts. imperative, em sloying, when netessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Labora: tory, Tests, Including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous, Be ex. amined TODAY. it in my caluton| Teansot benetit you, 1 will tell | one | “ Consultation, Advice and Examination »- FREE “tice Houret 9A, Mi to 4 P.M. ind 6 P.M. to 8 P.M, Sundays and Holldays: 10 A, M, to 1 P.M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) __ 120EAST 29thST. - Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK \ €LEVEN \ + Asbury Park \ ‘A fashion ahow for tho benefit ot the Home tor the Aged was held 7 Narrow Hall net Thareday evening. Miss ‘Ethel Brendon of Hedbagk wot, che Mrat prize, Miss Mattie Lyla,’ Who directv the show, was auniated bes. Be Mlurphy, Miss’ B. Yeargur, Wiliam J, Watk{ns, Mra, #, NM. Grey: Mra. M. Hill, dvs, Piorenes Uradley, ‘Mrs, Clara Jackson, ‘ ‘ J, H, Darrott of Bering axenue: ts Ml in Monmouth Memorial. Hospital, John Milton, Brothor Parker, Mra, Estelle Mabane and tho Rey. Baiy of Ridge avenue are all {il at home, Montclair ~ Mme, Priscilla: Brown Tawis witl givo her anncal fashion: ahow Ad ianco at Matropolitan Hall cn rl day, May 18, a ‘Among. the patronesies aro. Mow dames Eva Fitzroy, ftoste R. Toston, Pearl Barge, Ella “Grayson, Nullw Tuto and A, 0, Summersott, ‘Advortieomant HOW SHE GOT RID . | OF RHEUMATISH Knowing from terrible experience the rulfering enured by thetimatiam, Stead EE Hurst, who liven at, 20¢ Davia. ave: fue, F-18, Bloomington, IIL, 9 90 thank: {ul at having heated horaat that aut of Other mifterera Sunt how to get, Td ot thelr corture bya ample way at home, ea Tet, haa nothing tna Nene ty uk ‘out the" notice, mail ME co het TEP SMG nent so AeeTRt Ah Information entirniv. fee, Welte her. at Shee becore You frre ~ : | ¢ Annoying | iy “ Bladder | Ee Weakness Fae of Olt Age TE ect (Rear ien) ne BSS’ oy Ap Santal Midy Sold by. An Brugelste ot Sick Men and Women owt wait until your condl- tion becomes chronic, It. you, Suffer, call at once for a com: plete examination, and if your- sickness {a curable | will give you immediate relief, No mat- “ter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, | What teeatae aathaleg with ths | ‘Fosulte come. to me.and you will be convinced of miy ability. he Speciallet,- For the past-25 years I have been treating thou- Xinds of sick men and women With: muceoss, and 1 can help you, Be arr amare Ao Farge Ws Fue bee Ave. p sany other Specialists: "pity T tse the best Medical and rlocttienl” treatments, Pluoro- seople X-Ray examinailon; algo The. Intravenous, Injection (Uub) or the treatment of Impure ‘ood. TT trent: Lost power, weak rerves, patn in tne. stomach oF ‘rk, akin dizcance, impure blood, ‘ch, pimples, eczema, bladder Touble, gore throat, kidney fouble and other curable die nee. ‘Don't delay. Advice tree, No haree for medicine, De Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 38 W. 61ST ST, NEW YORK “ewgen Sth and. 6th, Avenuen ce ‘Hours Brom 30". Atte OK Bate” iendaye “And “rey oats Py BENE ESD atcha reeves a AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ‘The Peopten Medien! Iheleute ars Jou an opportunity to" atcure, highe Sues’ medioal trentnent nt Oty Romine fee. Dr, De'P. Doria the fend” of this Unatitute, has prastoed Inedlcing for over 37 Faure, atving le freatest attention to thove who cxbnot Erora to payhigh teu for the Groner Erentment and prevention of leases ot men nnd women ; In order to ive you an oppertunty te satiny yourelt thet In thn Gletesiass Drivain tomate you ean gett relot Jou long sought. and that Cur chores re the mont reasonable for highclase tnd ‘conscantiousmediel.ttention fre-ate offering you hn opportumlty to Visit on and recelve a thorough and Demlete examination for, the small feo of only $2, instead of the, usual feet te ‘This examination Includes the all-aeo- ing. Muorascepie: X-Ray exeminailon, blood, ring, Beam, Tung’ and ‘Blood reenure tnt, 1t you are muttering trum stomact troubles, ndneys tung. blood dlecanes, thin, hear, rheumatiom, ete, remem ber'that delay and. neglect are, dane frou. and) that some af the. must Fria cazes can be avelded by atten tna to fe In tho proper time mith cuae telontious and reliably treatin At the Peoples Medleal Institute you tin recaive the beat there 1a th the sceal line, te we are equipped” with he intone "and he. mont up to-date Ssipmamt andthe experionow ‘and Exowiedee of Dr, Doyle evec petlod ot 81 yeare” practice + ornice Hours: Daly, 10 AM to 8 fmundave and ¥eléays, 10 to Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL NEWS OF THE Mount Olivet Baptist Church NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mount Olivet Baptist Church "The services at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday begin as soon with the sunrise prayer meeting at the morning service of was announced by the Lilys, was浸服, and the Rev. Vernal Johns present. His subject was "A Search for a Way of Life." Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will hold a mass meeting in the auditorium at 10 a.m. the afternoon at 11 a.m. in the tenon at 11 a.m. in the church at the evening service. The Rev R. F. F. preached their twelfth Sunday service, the subject of his text was "The Morning Gospel." A solo was sung by Mrs. Lotte Sullivan and the Burke Temple Glee Club Quartet rendered a spiritual. Presentations were made by the society to the pastor, officiant, sexton and singers. A collection of $66.57 was given to the church. an interracial preachers' conference held in the interest of the stirring call to action for his text at the "Wing Reveller." The Golden Chapel, about the time the chapel was occupied, shares which exists at the mines. Vernal Johns present. His subject was "A Search for a Way of Life." The Junior Epworth League was in the auditorium at the evening service. A library program was rendered by the chapel. Among those on the program were: Assess Frances Stearns, Marjorie Laws, Liliane Bluoro, Gwendyn Applethwaide and Laetie Hocking; also John McNichols and Stella McNichols. Mrs Lilianum Gurnard was at the plaza. Lilies were placed on the altar by Mrs. Sadie Saunders in honor of her friend, the late Mrs. Josephine Frazier. Mrs. Thunt, the musical director of the local choir, rendered a litter. Rush Memorial Church The pastor, the Rev. G. M. Oliver preached at both the morning and afternoon services on Sunday. It was "Choi Day" and three services were held. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning services at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday were conducted by the Junior church. The Rev. R. A. Bolden spoke from Joshua 24:16 and the junior choir, under the direction of Miss Mayotte Robinson, rendered special music. The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, who recently returned from Pittsburgh, where he attended Undertakers a WAINWRIGHT Undertakers and Embalmers VAINWRIGHT & DANE UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 6512 SEASON'S TO OUR MAN UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET ADHURST 6512 NOTARY SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS Lingside 1033 Open Day ED M. WILLIAM FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL casket, in polished hardwood, black or any with silver bar extension handle and lined with match, engraved name plate, strong outside and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Heard to any cemetery in Greater New York. West 128th St. Telephone number 8811 MRS. LOUise B. HART MORTICIAN 130th St. Sat. 5th & Lenox Aves. The latest methods of embaling and caring for innovation include Individual Embalming Tent, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating O Comfortable. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rate Funerals Ranging From $125. H ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. SEVENTH AVENUE Audubra E. Howell, President — George E. West Mass Service at Moderate Prices — Use of Chur Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Number 044C DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKER ESTABLISH Under the Management of Anna E. Brown Magaret Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embal GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Mortingside OPEN KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone U S. H. KIRTON UNDERTAKER LICEN EMBALM West 134th Street Hartem 4331 SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS Phone Morningside 1033 FRED M. W. FINERAL DIRECTOR Well. A COMPLETE $150 Half couch casket, in polished ha- trimmed with silver bar extension pillow to match, engraved name balming and care of remains. Illumineuse to any cemetery in Gre- 249 West 128th St. MRS. LOUIS MORT 67 West 130th St. Nat. 5 We emplore the latest methods of an Our Innovation includes Institute Room, and our Spouses in Perman- 100 Persons Comfortable. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranin H A HOV FUNERAL O 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, Presid- First Class Service at Moder Your Inspee Telephone W. DAVID BROW Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy. V HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVEN SERVICE, COUNTY ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th St. Hartle Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, 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. 67 West (30th St..bat. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y. C. We emptify the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased Our Innovation Includes Embalmed Paintbalmming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Paintbalm Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 600 Persons Comfortable. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9339 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 Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2608 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 5990 LOUIS ECHEVARRE LICENSED UNDERTAKER 2009 Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121st Reasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Service Day and Night Phone Monu Funerals Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALA 245 EAST 800th STREET, NEW YORK Telephones Lenex 2922-4447 "Note: LUIS ECHEVARR LICENSED UNDERTAKER Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121st Reasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Day and Night Phone Monu Rerals Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND BENALDA EAST 80TH STREET, NEW YORK Lenox 2922-4447 "Not 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 EMBALLE 245 EAST 80TH STREET, NEW YORK Telephones Lenox 2932-4443 TWELVE an interracial preachers' conference held in the midst of the stirring war in the long-reviewed "The Golden Dawn" movie. He also took the constitution against the sad state of unions which exists at the mines. He joined the national cops' association at the close of the session. The junior Epworth League was in charge of the service at 6:30. A librarian's program was runed by the unidentified. Among those on the program were Patricia Paulette, Marjory Laws, Laurie Bluorta, Gwendolyn Applewhite and Lucille Hookins; also Albert Sims, Lorenzo Joseph, Joseph McNichols and Stefan Jefferson, Mila Lallinan. Lifes were plated on the altar by Mrs. Sade Sunderdens in honor at her friend, the late Mrs. Josephine Frazier. Bunner was served by the interracial Class, Mrs. Rosa Brown obliterating. Mrs. Hunt, the musical director of the Lyceum chair, rendered a literary program at 1 p.m. Mrs. Mary L. Ross, principal of the Daily Vacation Bible School, the Daily Vacation School Workers held at St. George Hotel last week. To Be Admitted to Bar Among the 615 persons who are listed as successful candidates for admission to the New York bar are Harry G. Bragg, Herman C. Stout, both of 359 St. Nicholas avenue; John A. Hill, 400 West 119th street. There were 1,396 candidates. The successful candidates will be certified within the next two weeks to the various departments of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. & DANIELS and EMBALMERS 436TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC GREETINGS NY PATRONS Open Day and Night WILLIAMS FOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL hardwood, black or any color plush, in handle and lined with silk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- uose of Chapel. Hearse and one enter New York. USE B. HART MEDICIAN CAPT. Assistant With & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Amphibian and caring for the deceased and Enthalmining Fonds. Family Rest chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Up From $125 Up DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Cent — George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. Sanhurst 044C UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer MKERS AND EMBALMERS WITH AVENUE RESY, SATISFACTION HILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Workingside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Univ. 5103 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER HEVARRIA UNDERTAKER Set. 120th & 121st Sts. Funeral Parlor Free Phone Monument 3765 Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALA SET, NEW YORK "Not New York NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Elk Lodge Holds Memorial Service Street Parade Precedes Annual Meeting at Imperial Auditorium: PETER H. Led by the hand of Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W., with its drum major, Moses Mimms, resplendent in a colorful uniform, five hundred members of the order paraded Sunday afternoon, preceding the annual memorial service of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 130, held at Imperial Auditorium, the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson followed, together with the officers and members of that lodge. The honorary marchers with the exiled ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson T. Lodge, B. Chrishlow, were T. Shell and Charles H. Jooll of Manhattan Lodge. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The eulogy was delivered by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the order. He also told of the health and educational work being done by the Elks. Others on the program were: a piano solo by Daughter J. Smith, remarks by Samuel B. Mitchell, musical selection by the Alpha Four; the reciting of "Thanatopsis" by Lushington C. Jones, an officer of the lodge; a short sermon by Blishon R. Barrow of Brooklyn, and a duet by Mira. F. Cruse and Mira. Smith. The offerty was raised under the direction of Dr. A. C. Garner, chaplain of the lodge. The master of ceremonies, J. Plunkett, was introduced by Daughter Violet Coleman, past daughter ruler of Apex Temple No. 367. Henry Larkson Johnson's auxiliary, who had a joint part in the day's ceremonies. Lights were extinguished for seven members of the lodge who have answered the call of the Grand Exaltation, the lodge's formation, three years ago, and for four departed daughters of the temple. The ritualistic service was conducted by the exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson. Seated on the rostrum were several prominent Elk dignitaries from local circles. Fernando F. Crue was chairman of the committee. Elkdom to Honor Daughter Escort Mrs. Rosa Lucas Blocker Klidom, including the men and the women, will honor Mrs. Rosa Lucas Blocker, grand daughter report, on on Thursday night, at the Bamboo Inn, Invincible Temple No. 77 tenders to her a hauqam in appreciation of her election to the office of the order for the past close man. Among the distinguished who will be present that night are the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Elli G. Berry of Chileau; Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of the temples, of Norfolk, Ya., and her secretary, Denaa Kelly Gibba; Mrs. Abbie Johnson, grand vce-daughter ruler of the temple; Mrs. Katherine Kough of Brooklyn, grand trustees; J. Finloy Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and several of the local grand lodge officers. The dinner will be begin promptly at 10 p. m., and several presentations will be made. Daughter Laura and daughter are the arrangement committee, Viole Fitzgerald, Chrishnan, and Mayme Thornhill, secretary. PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING IN NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING EIK. To prove that these troubles can be coped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way 69, 40 West Wearwood, Kansas suffers, a full 81 treatment without a penny debt. Use it, and if satisfied pay the small charge; otherwise they lose. You risk nothing. Write today. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Removed to Hospitals Mary Burke, 3, left by her father Charles Burke, in the care of Manda Stokes, 2218 Ft. Eagle avenue, was removed to the foundling ward last Wednesday after Mrs. Stokes notified the police of the West 135th street station that the father had failed to provide for the child. Defective Shields is investigat- Mrs. Sue Gaines, 40, 168 Lenox avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Stern in Harlam Court on a charge of possessing policy alips. Fight persons were held in $500 ball when arraigned Thursday in Harlam Court following their arrest on charges of possessing policy alips. Those held were: Eugene Moses, 28, 168 Lenox Court, 19th April 1934; James Blues, 27, 26 West Street, and Charles Jones, 1 West 13d street; Theodore Thomas, 38, 139 Eligombe avenue; Ruby Mason, 29, 169 West 140th street; Charles Irish, 34, and Harnett, 39, 267 West 141st street. Harlem Court Briefs Arraigned Friday before Magistrate lodge in Harlem Court on a charge of being a fugitive from Charleston, S. C. where he is wanted on a charge of na- sault and robbery, Abraham Jenkins 29, 2525 Fifth avenue, was given over to the custody of Detective J. W. Snook Charleston and returned to stuart trial. Charged with admitting minors un- accompanied to the Franklin Moving Picture Theatre, 404 Lenox avenue, where he is employed as ticket taker, Edward Johnson, 252 West 133rd street, in 8000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. Peter Eckert, 900 East 143rd street, owner of the theatre, who was arrested on a similar charge, was discharged. Joseph Baptiste, 46, 235 West 146th street, we held without bail for a fur- rure hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on a serious charge made by a 14-year-old girl. On a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife, Thomas Ball, of 303 West 120th street, was placed on probation for six months when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. By Charles Magill IMPERIAL LODGE. Imperial Lodge and Eureka Temple No. 22 will hold their annual memorial service Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at Imperial Auditorium, 150 West 129th street. Preceding the service, the usual street parade will occur, headed by Imperial full band, many Lincoln Johnson bands and its band will turn out with Imperial. P. E. R. James B. Allen will deliver the eulogy. Leon Des Portes is chairman of the committee in charge. West 123 and hostesses day after Daughter avenue. MANHA At the Manhattan port shore 000 and Havin to form A. B. Chricklow, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge No. 630, and Mrs. Chricklow entertained at dinner Sunday evening the grand exalted ruler, Fletcher. Mrs. Chricklow, son of Samuel B. Mitchell, president, New York State Association; David W. McDunlays district deputy; Mrs. Geraldine Diamond; and Andrew T. Mitchell, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge; J. M. Washington, exalted ruler of Brown, Gordon Shepard and Charles H. Joel, state deputy, at their home, 2412 Seventh avenue. Mrs. S. May Tallott, who was commissioned by the grand daughter ruler. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, chairman of the newly created Arts and Crafts Department of the temple, will conduct a comfortable work towards the advancement of her department in Brooklyn and Long Island. Mrs. Tallott, who lives in Brooklyn, is a member of Execsitor Temple No. 35. THE FLOWER CLUB Euroka Temple's Flower Club met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Sarah B. Everett, 139 Plan Fine Music Week Program An elaborate music week program is being arranged for presentation at the West 138th Street Y. M. C. A., commencing Monday, May 7. Brief presentations will be offered each evening in the main lobby of the branch beginning sharply at 8:30 o'clock. A committee of outstanding musicians and music leavers will assist in sponsoring the various programs. Those on the committee, are: Harry T. Burleigh, Walter C. Handy, Minnie Brown, Sonoma Telley, William Hauy, E. Aldama Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, J. Rosamond Johnson, Bessye Boardon, Felix Welr, Leah Kate Walker and Hall Johnson. Also Paul Bolin, Melville Charlton, Will Vodery, Cleveland G. Allen, Carlette Thomas, George W. Harris, Chauncey Northern, Weste Zackery, U. S. Elam, C. L. Hewlett, U. S. Elam, H. Davis, Frankye Dixon, Gardine Diamond, Herbert T. Miller and Henry C. Parker, Jr. Go-to-High School Mass Meeting Sunday The city chapters of the Alpha Phil Alpha Praterity will close their ninth annual "Go-to-High-School, Go-to-College" campaign with a mass meeting at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lennox avenue, Sunday, May 6, at 3 o'clock. Prof. R. P. Dantel, Eastern vice president of the national organization, will be the speaker. RELLEVEE. IMPERIAL LODGE CHRICHLOW DINNER. ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT THE FLOWER CLUB --- sargasso chapel, 29, 119 West 155th street was held in gall ball for a further hearing by Magistrate lodges when arranged Thursday in Hurtin Court on a charge of illegally possessing drugs. 15 TAKEN IN "CHAP RAID" DUMMISHED. The following men were appointed or charges of disorderly conduct or necessity to court when ignored Thursday morning in Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court. Dan Dawson, 21, 24 West 155th street; Leilon Dillon, 21, 1 West 133rd street; Ernest Brooks, 22, 1 West 134th street; Edward Sawyer, 22, 140th Avenue; Walter Wells, 32, 2419 Second avenue; William Endes, 32, 248 West 186th street; Frank Jackson, 22, 18 West 133rd street; Claude Brinkley, 22, 18 West 134th street; Cargill, 22, 44 Lenox avenue; Charles Johnson, 22, 52 West 128th street; John Hebert, 22, 147 West 145th street; James Pemm, 32, 215 West 177th street; Walter Robinson, 22, 179 West 145th street; Charles Johnson, 32, 242 West 127th street, and Charles Thomas, 22, 111 West 133rd street. Sixty days in the workhouse was the sentence imposed on Lionel Christow, 21, 221 West 142d street, when he was sentenced Friday morning in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the anti-police laws, 25, 116 West 142d street, and Arthur Were ninety-fourrd street, and Arthur Were ninety-fourth guilty on a similar charge, received suspended sentences. Pilfering a can of talcum powder and a shaving brush caused Harold Cobb, 38, formerly of 4528 Billings street, Queens Village, Township, thirty-one years after the workhouse when his cauldron was disposed of in Part I of Special Sessions Court Friday morning. James Adams, 22, no home, who was convicted recently of charges of assault and of tampering with a telephone coin box, was given a suspender in the workhouse the first time he was sentenced to the second when his case was disposed of in Part I of Special Sessions Friday morning. Fanny Bennett, 39, 2607 West 141st street, who was convicted recently of "numbers" playing, was sent to the workhouse for 30 days when Judge Caldwell sentenced her in Special Sessions Friday morning, 24, 75 West 141st street, who was arrested on the same charge, was found not guilty, and dismissed. West 133d street. Daughters Everett and Ray F. Wilson were the hostesses. The club will hold Sunday afternoon tea at the home of Daughter Carrie Conway, $25 Lenox avenue. MANHATTAN LODGE. At the last regular meeting of Manhattan Lodge, the quarterly report showed a disbursement of $9,000 and a gain of $5,726. Having been granted permission to form by the New York State Association, the daughters will now perfect their organization and easily manage the Sunday leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough. A meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Imperial Home, at which time the dispensation to form was read. Although a tentative past exiled rulers' council was formed in Brooklyn last Monday night, judging from the remarks of the grand exiled ruler, the question of the will of the council committee will have to be settled in the next grand lodge season. For that reason, Mr. Wilson will likely not sign any charter at this time. A meeting of the officers of the State Association will be called this week. John H. Brown, long a Harlemite and a member of Monarch Lodge, together with Mrs. Brown, will take possession at 10 p.m. street, Brooklyn, on May 17. Mr. Brown has purchased the house at that address. The Rev. W. P. Ihages, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, presided in the daughters of Eureka. Temple their twentieth annual sermon last Sunday evening. Jeweler's Employee Dies While at Work Henry C. Perry, 46, formerly of the Rockland Hotel, 8 West 136th street, and who for the past four years has been connected with the firm of H. Lewkowitz, manufacturier died suddenly while at work last Monday morning from what was diagnosed as heart failure. "America Ruled by One-Third Vote" That two-thirds of America's population does not vote; that a considerable number of these vote blindly, and that the Southern whites in disfranchising Negroes also disfranchise a similar proportion of their own race, is the assertion of Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bols, made during his address to an audience at the West 155th street Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. He explained a number of charts showing that although the population of the South has been steadily increasing, the registry of voters had failed to grow in proportion. By MALCOLM A. AMITH The Rev. T. H. Allanye, former pastor of Shiloh A. M. B. Zhou Church, has been returned to his parish for another year. Mrs. Marie Washington, 84. Manage avenue, Port Richmond, is ill in the State Island Hospital. J. B. Randolph, 158. Blackford avenue, entertained Thomas Jones at dinner on Sunday. Heights Court Briefs Special Seasons Court Staten Island Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Oh, Scout! Scouts, we have the most popular Scout in Hardin in our midst. Sh, don't read so loudly. He might be hashtag. Well, he's Scout Webb of Troop 773, and just think, he's going to be an Eagle Scout soon, too. Scout Webb has just passed his twenty-first merit badge test. He will take his merit badge review on June 5. Good luck to you, Webb, and let's hope that he passes his review and becomes the second colored Eagle Scout in New York. Good News. Did you hear the good news about camp? Why, they are going to have everything this summer. There are going to be new camp patrols and manners, a patrol leader camp, camp who is up the camp will be known as trail guides. This position is open to the older and more advanced Scouts in Manhattan. These Scouts have to be sixteen years old and will have a high school diploma and will plicants may communicate with William G. Keough at the Manhattan Council Headquarters, No. 1 East 104th street. The highest honor in camp life is membership to the camp leader's council. Members will be awarded a new emblem this season. Eight buglers will be required for the Manhattan Scout camps. Applicants must be able to blow a bugle calls from first call to taps, as described on pages 570 and 571 of the new Boy Scout handbook. George W. Goodman, executive of the Hartman Boy Scouts, has recently opened a camp master of Camp Chappaget. Scouts, next week there will be more news about camp which I am sure you will enjoy. So Jong! Former Lodge Head's Suspension Recommended Fraternal circles in this city were mildly shocked to learn that the trial committee of Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W., had recommended on Tuesday night that Thomas H. Brown, for seven terms the exalted ruler of that lodge, losing the head of the organization only last December, be suspended from the order for a period of one year. The committee's recommendation grew out of the charge lodged against Brown of malfeasance in office. They charged that the former exalted ruler, who was once considered impregnable in Imperial Lodge affairs, issued and signed a book for $400 in connection with a claim against the lodge without first informing the lodge and obtaining its consent. Deaths Reported Antony, Richard E., 62; 307 West 143th street. Branghan, Lloyd, 21; 654 St. Nicholas avenue. Brent, Arthur, 30; 144 West 133d street. Chaas, Jasper, 46; 115 West 132d street. Clarke, Hubert, 42; 184 Bradhurst stvenue. Davis, Catherine M., 74; 602 West 138th street. Dismuey, Leroy, 29; West 135th street. Fenning, Hugh, 65; 36 West 131st street. Greene, David, 48; 311 West 144th street. Harris, Samuel, 48; 261 East 148th street. Harris, William, 48; 21 West 132d street. Holland, Jeanneette A., 88; 139 West 138th street. James, Mary, 58; 26 West 135th street. Jennings, Sadie, 35; 150 West 127th street. Kenny, Margaret, 48; 302 West 138th street. Kling, Frank, 31; 351 St. Nicholas avenue. Kleban, Frunna, 55; 542 West 124th street. Martin, Jessie C. W., 45; 2394 Seventh avenue. Miller, Joseph A., 47; 205 West 123d street. Paurelk, Joseph S., 47; 24 West 134th street. Schriner, James D., 67; 166 West 141st street. Trent, Frank, 26; Watts Court, 140th street. Yungnin, William, 21; 153 West 139th street. Williams, George, 53; 189 West 134th street. Obituary LLOTD, George E., 160 West 110th street, passed away Sunday, April 25, 1925, at 2:30 A. M. Funeral services Wednesday, May 2, 1928, at St. James Church, 110th Street, St. Nicholas avenue, 8:13 P. M. Interment May 3 at St. Michael's Cemetery, Anorla, L. I. THOAS, Elia, died in Atlantic City April 28. Interment will be at Pleasantville, N. J., Wednesday, May 2. In Memoriam AUSTIN—In sad and loving memory of my beloved mother, Alice Francis Austin, who entered into rest April 29, 1923. Loving thought, silent tear, Beautiful memory, mother, dear. Daughter and Grandson, NANNIE M. WILLIAMS, SIDNEY MILLER, JR. BELL, Theodore A.—In loving memory of him, who departed this life April 29, 1927. Now the laborer's task is oer, Now the battle day is past; Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyager at last. Earth to earth and dust to dust, Calmly now the words we say. Left behind, we wait in trust For the resurrection day. Father, in Thy gracious keeping, Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. WIFE and CHILDREN. EDWARDS, Catherine, wife of Thomas Edwards, who departed this life April 29, 1923. SMITH, W. E.—In memory of my be- loved husband, who went to the great beyond May 1, 1927. MADDLIN SMITH. WHITAKER, James C.—In fond and loving remembrance of my dear hu- band, who departed this life one yea- rth, April 30, 1927. The stars are dimly shining upon one bounty rays. Dovoted wife, EVA WHITAKER, and relatives. Public Notices Announcement: The Church Aid Society of Shiloh A. M. E. Zion, Henderson avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, will give a concert on Tuesday evening, May 8, in the church auditorium. In charge of Prof. Harry Williams, a well-known vocal teacher of New York, who has secured the assistance of several popular artists, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. Blanche Berry, reader; tenor, and Prof. E. R. Groce, violinist. An enjoyable musical treat is promised on this occasion. Admission 350. —(Advt.) Sons and Daughters of Maryland League, Incorporated, fourth Wednesday evening, 8:30, West 368th street, Joining fee $19, Rosa A. Wilson, president, Estelle Cornish, financial secretary, May-21 SPIRITUALIST West African Scientist and Herbist, has just received some strong and powerful incense from his native land, umbilic, Cengo and Ebbo incense, Europa aromatic incense, Gando incense and incense which will touch the spot of your desire. Price 50 cta. per box. 165 W. 127th St., Room 1-K New York City Telephone Number 9048 (Advt.) African Scientists and Herbist. Mr. Oshoko, who has studied in that school of African Occult, the pysteries and wonders, also gone through their examination, limitations, fittings, prayers, has brought up articles only those who have gone to that school can obtain. Write or call Mr. Oshoko, 299 Pattain avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laetoyette 8820. May 24-4 REV. MADAME MUNDIARA, spiritual adviser and mystic. Normal and traditional priest, the secret doctrine, Hindu methods. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual meetings every evening. 483 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (A-22) Apr. 2-3 SATELLITES' SPIRITUAL MEETINGS every Sunday and Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 969 East 165th Street at 10:30 a.m. Friday at 9 p.m. at 737 Thurford Avenue corner Dumont. Chases in astrology and meditations daily and Saturday until 10:30 a.m. and astrologer. Phone Dayton 1063. UNITY SPIRITIALIST SOCIETY, 65 Clifton place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Prospect 6744. Spiritual meetings midnight, afternoon meetings Tuesday and Thursday 2:30. Developing chirches Tuesday and Friday, 5 to 10 p.m. Hire for the school day. Weekends Richards, May 2-16 UNITY SPIRITIALISTIC CHURCH will hold their meetings at Lattaye Hall every Sunday and Tuesday evening at 3:30. All are welcome. Mrs. Emma Allen, mime bearer. HAND IN HAND SPIRITUAL INCOME PROF. Kingharriman. Don't pass me by. I am crying to the unbelievers of spiritualism.-Prof. Kingharriman. Come and the old master deliver to you from the darkness and plain. Every Sunday and Wednesday nights, 5:30. Hand in Hand Spiritual Church, 433 Edgecombe avenue, corner 60th street and St. Nicholas place. IMX LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITIALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THIS LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 101 W. 128th St. second floor. For Mrs. E. McAllister will hold a voice on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Abbr. 4-7 THE INITIATED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST. 301 West 110th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex. R. Joseph, leader. HORK MISSION SPIRITUAL CHILDREN, Inc., 23 East 125th street—Lectured on Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Paul Hackett, Messages by various mediums 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. daily. Devotional classes. SPIRITUALIST MEETING held every Wednesday night, 105 West 129th street, two flights up front. Oysterman. SPIRITUALIST MEETING held every Sunday night, 104 West 111th street. April 15. Come and get in touch with your loved ones. HANDS HAND IN HAND SPIRITUAL CHURCH 433 Edgecombe Ave. 125th St. and St. Nicholas B. Friedman Dr. Professional Profes- sor Harman Hurrius. Monday Nigtsus at 9 P. M.-Rev. Hettie Johnson. FURNISHED ROOMS 111TH ST., 241 W.-Large, High rooms, all conveniences. May 2-27 33TH ST., 433 W.-Furnished rooms to rent, electric and bath. Call all day. E. Goddard. Apr. 18-41 40TH ST., 319 W.-Furnished on un- furnished rooms, private, alco and bath, kitchen privileges. Long- nere 8725. C. Jackson. May 2-41 53D ST., 419 W.-Bedroom, $4 per week; single bed in room where nather kitchen is, $4 per week; use of kitchen; improvement; 1st floor, rear. Williams. Arm414 65711 ST. 238 W. (ground floor east.—Nexyll furnished rooms; all improvements; rent reas- sonable. Apt. 25-40 63D ST. 235 W. (Apt. 20).—Large, light room in steam heated apartment. Clarence Green. 68711 ST. 141 W. (Apt. 15b).—Fur- rent bedroom to steam hot electric with privita- tions. $6; no other rooms. Call eighnings. Pratt. 111TH ST, 257 W. (Apct. 1225, 5th floor)—Furnished rooms, light running water, elevator, $7.50, Monument 7260. 111TH ST, 255 W.—Light, furnished rooms, single or couple, $5.50, elevator, Inquire Supt. or OLD. 111TH ST, 241 W. (Apct. 7),—Nearly furnished room; couple or single. Apr. 25-28 112TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 31)—For respectable man or woman; reasonable rent. May 2-26 115TH ST., 237 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms; rent $6.00. May 2-27 115TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 8)—Small furnished room, reasonable, quiet. Call evenings. 115TH ST., 63 W.—Nicely furnished private room to rent; near subway. Thompson. 115TH ST. WEST—Neatly furnished room, with couple; respectable man or woman. Appointment 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Col. 4762. 116TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room for married couple or two nice girls; homelike; $6.50. Call evenings. Mrs. Dougherty. 116TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 7A)—Furnished room to rent; single or 2 friends preferred; elevator; rent reasonable. May 2-26 117TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 19)—Room, neatly furnished, all improvements, use of kitchen. $7.50. Scout. 117TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 2, W.) —Neatly furnished rooms, spiety private; $5 and up. Call after 4. Apr.18-4t 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Large, private room furnished, for couple. $8. University 2140. May 2-4t 118TH ST. 142 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; private bath and kitchenette. 118TH ST. 62 W. (Apt. 13)—Hall room, steam hoot. $3.59. Call from 8 to 10. Wood. 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3; cor. 7th Ave.; Large sunny rooms for 3 ladies or 3 men; also couple or roommates, all improvements, strictly private. One night up. Alen. Apr. 25-4t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Light, dry room; reasonable; house privileges. University 3520. 118TH ST. 200 W.—2 rooms, 1 large, 1 small, $7 and $4.50; electric and telephone. Sherman. Apr.25-2t 118TH ST. 77 W.—Large and small rooms, all conveniences; suitable for two gentlemen. Apr.25-2t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3), one fit- up—Furnished room, strictly private; singlo, $4 and $5. Allen. Apr.11-4t 118TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished room, large, suitable couple, singlo, $6. Call after 1 p. m. Apr.25-3 118TH ST. 145 W.—Large and small front room for couple or singlo. Apr.25-2t 118TH ST. 118 W. (Apt. 42)—Light furnished room for men, elevator service. M. Johnson. Apr.25-3 118TH ST. 37 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished room, $1. Tel. after 4 o'clock. University 2009, M. J. Smith. 118TH ST., 71 W. (Apt. 40)—Neat furnished room for respectful lady or gentleman. University 0805. 118TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 1)—Neat furnished, private room, use of kitchen. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 34)—Neat furnished, very light and airy, private rooms, running water, elevator. 118TH ST., 156 W. (Apt. 2)—For home comfort; convenient location; large, comfortable and luxurious fittings; room, shade or double. Mrs. E. O. Young. Phone University 1480. 118TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 9)—Large, light rooms; strictly private, convenience; stage, 33; couple, 31. University 123. 119TH ST., 179 W. (Apt. 27)—Nearly furnished adjoining rooms, private, in modern apartment. 1 floor up. Chern. Iphone University 814. May 24 119TH ST., 23 W. (Apt. 22)—Comfortable room, man preferred, home people. 119TH ST., 160 W.—Large from room on 111 Ave., also small Gibson. May 25th 119TH ST., 275 W. (Apt. 1-B)—Furnished to let. 119TH ST., 280 W. (4th floor)—Furnished rooms. McDonald. Phone 5454 Monument. Apr. 25th 129TH ST., 12 W. (Apt. 31)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, reasonable; respectable family, running water, kitchen privileges. Call evenings. Apr. 25th 120TH ST., 116 W.—Extra large basement room, furnished, all furnishments. University 5128. Apr. 25th 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, respectable working people, just opened for colored. Morn. 9:00h 120TH ST., 119 W.—Room to let, furnished, large. I. Davis. 121ST ST., 252 W.—Large from room, basement room; steam heat; suitable respectable married; single; reasonable. Cathedral 10183. Harwoll. 121ST ST., 166 W. (Apt. 4)—Large front furnished rooms for rent one $8; one $9. Apr. 25-10 121ST ST., 250 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Tel. Monument 3596. Apr. 11-10 121ST ST., 261 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. Apr. 4-10 121ST ST., 125 W.—Small kitchenette rooms in private house. Apr. 25-20 121ST ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished rooms, one or two spacious persons. $3.50 up wily. Slimmons. Apr. 18-10 121ST ST., 267 W.—Newly furnished, furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Monument 9287. May 23-27 1939TH ST. 250 W.—Beautiful, large front room, with kitchanette privileges; also telephone. Apr.25-1t 1939TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 4-EI)—Large front furnished room, couple or single; elevator and telephone service. Apr.25-2t 1939TH ST. 290 W.—Large furnished room with kitchenette improvements; telephone; all modern improvements; reference exchanged. Feb.8-1t 139TH ST., 208 W.—Kitchenette rooms, furnished and uninspired. Feb. 22-11 139TH ST., 59 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room to let. H. Davis. 139TH ST., 255 W.—Large kitchen- ette room, nearly furnished; also small room. Brad. 1675. May 2-21 139TH ST., 112 W.—Small room for working men, kitchen privileges. Cotters Apt. Call a 8. m. to 3 p. m. 139TH ST., 315 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room with all im- provements. 139TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 20)—Com- fortable room for rent with quiet people, reasonable. 139TH ST., 207 W.—Room to let with a private family. 139TH ST., 114 W. (cost side)—Respectable, clean, nearly furnished room, private, $6. Rawlings. May 2-21 139TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 6), $165 Audubon—81 W. 132d St.—2 rooms. front Call up or see 112 W. 139th St. Apt. 6. In 149th St. 4 rooms front; electric light, neatly furnished; between 7th and 8th Aves. between 8th and 9th Aves. In between 6th and Lenox Aves. On 139th St.-1, 2, 3, 4, front and back. 139TH ST., 114 W.—Furnished room, $450; suits single man or couple. Before 9 a.m. Harlem 4501. Calloway. 139TH ST., 224 W. (one flight)— Nice furnished room to let. THIRTELEN FOlRTEEN (rows ROOMS AUBNOX AVE. G23 (Apt. 3, cor. 188th P'gt) — Neatly furnished rooms, / front, large and alry; Taut reason: : able; conventences, /MANHATTAN AVE. 108 (Apt. 431 Furnished rooin’'to lot, ail’ cou- ‘yentences. Apr, 25-2 MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 72) “"=Room for rent, desirable couple, two single men or single persou. "Bits, "M, Gronipton. \ MANHATTAN AVE, 437 (Apt. 21) ‘Neatly furnished, Call any time after 6p, m. MANHATTAN AVE,, 454 (2d floor) Furnished room, light, airy; privileges: $6.” ilrownbill, MANHATTAN AVE., 437 capt. 16) . Furnished room, desirable; 1e- ' decorated, Fraser. Apr. 25:2 MANHATTAN AVE. 510 (Apt. 6), ‘hear 21a St—Sirletly ‘private, _ furnished rooms; stcam heat. ‘Apreit-tt MANHATTAN AVE, 421 (Apt, 2, forner, near 118th St.) —Furnishad front rooms, Inrge anid small. Call after 7. Pierre, . MADISON AVE,, 2108—Furnished, Tnturalshed rooms, ali conven: fences, light, airy, steam heated, argo, small. "Apr. deat BT NICHOLAS AVE. 147—Laree, Tight Kitchenetto rooins, furnished OF unfurnished, all conveniences, tke beaten Apress BT. NICHOLAS AVE. 323 (126th Bt)—Outalde, tight,” airy, cline . ful rgoms, rensonadle. Gtimer, £ ‘Apr. S52 BT NIOHOUAS AVE, 180 (Apt. 3) » BL awmnished room to let, strictly private. May2-2t BY. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apr. 62) Teharge, lant, private room, wel farnlehed, © elevator ‘apartment house; reasonnblo terms to. mingle oF eounle. Call or ring Chicker- fog 1382. SP. NICHOLAS AVE, 520 (Ant, oa) <Neatiy furnished ‘room for vent. vans, Mayo ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 772 (Apt. 62, or. 148th” St,)—Neatly” furnished room, in olovaior apartment house; Fent "reasonable, &T, NIGHOLAS AVE, 101 (Apt 4, “40th St) —Neatly furnished room. Feapectable people. Seay. rai: Burst 8067, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 370 (cor. Yaoih St}—Single room, neatly furntehed:” respectable." Inquire Porter. Phone ora. 0855. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 751 (cor. 113th ‘St)—Large kitcheiiette room, pr- vate houve. 5%, NICHOLAS AVE, 11 (moar Ysoth St) — Neatly | furnished Fooms, $4.50 to $7.00; use of. Kit- _ Shen;" respectable’ people, © Mrs, + Henry. May2-at ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 490 (3 fights) Small light Toons. B, Hanwoy, ST NICHOLAS AVE. 109 (Apt. 31) Couple “or” single; oleator Eastnent, Audubon 2676. * SST.VICBOLAS AVE., 430 4 one flight Well. it deatge and” Sinai reese “Apne. sin, 43 2eflNE4 working peo- plo, shan and ic oF to Tels: . homelike ““priviteses. Call all week. Mrs. simpson. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 6 fouth, cor. 145th St.)—Beautitully furalshed rooms, large and small, with all conveniences. May22t BT, NICHOLAS AVE. 51 (cor. 148th St—Two strictly private rooms, with kitchenette; $ii per Wook. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 450 (Apt. Ee, near 188d Stj—Light, ‘airy Foo | for, to, oppoutte ‘park: homelike; kitchen privileges; tel- ephono, elevator. BT, NIGHOLAS AVE, 751 (cor. 148th St.)—Large basement kiteh- enctto room, private house. BT, NICHOLAS AVE, 751 (cor. Lsth St) — Largo” kitchenets Tooms, prlvate, ‘with all ‘convent ences; $9. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, (near 133d St.)—Large furnished ‘room for dusinese couple, $7. Phone Edge- combe 2127 after 130 P.M, ‘ADE, 29 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $70 (Apt. 3) (cor. 228th “St)—Neatly tur. nfshed room, atry, with all conven: fences. Cali after 3 any. day. Phone’ Morningside 3143. " ‘Apr.2-3t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 83, (Apt. 43)— Rooms for’ rent, ST. NICHOLAS PL. a4 (Apt. 3, 2520 St.j—Pleaaaut, ovialde room: roa- foiable; sil Improvements; strict iy private: wo tn family. Phone Hradhurnt 2491, May?-2t BT, NICHOLAS PIs, 92—Farnished Tonia with respectable fasully. -G, Tegal. BT. NICHOLAS WER, § Capt. 2) — —Neatiy furnished “room tor re- apectable peopl; all privileges. 87, NICHOLAS THR, 1 (Apt. Si, cor. Iaith St.) —Denitiful turitah: fed corner room, front, suitable for otined. poopie. _ BE NICHOLAS TRRNAGH, 2 (Cor. Toth SL)—Laro furntsived rooms for couple oF singlo. James, Apr, Bett |BASBMENT room, winall roome, fur- ‘niched. Respectable only. 226 WW. Tain & “Apr. 18-46 “FURNISHED ROOMS LANGE, alry furnished rooms in ‘iuiot’ naighborhoo.. Heferences cxchungeds Monument 720, TADEALAt LARGE, Ught, neatly furnished room, reit reasonable, all conycn- Jences. Phone Morniigaide 0838. ‘Apr, 184¢ FURNISHED room, with couple; PT hest of privileges; couple oF young, Indy; located St, Nicholas erace. Morning, 4029, Apr.25-2t FURNISHED room, business man or woman, Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartment. Phone Edge, "6010 evenings, all day Sunday, May2-2t ‘DESIRABLE front room for eagle ‘or two, Pauag mens Brad. 7726, Cor. 135th St, and St, Nicholas ive. Mayeat APARTMENTS FOR RENT ITH ST, 218 W.—Two light rooms, ary, decorated, very pleasunt, Bea dunitress on ‘premfaes. 18TH ST,, 431 W.—Three and four light rooms, newly decorated, See jJanitresg on premises, 7TH ST, 444 W—84 rooms; tot ‘water; Feasonabie Tent, Son Janke tor. 4ETH ST., 628 W.—3 rooms, hot wa. ter, electric Nght; ront $21 and a. Apratat 52D ST., 423-425 W.—Now open for colored tenants; — excopticnally farge, Mght' Sand 4room apart Metta: latest improvements: ‘nod: erate rent: convenient location. SSTH ST., 540 W.—For colored ten- ants, Large 3-4-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing, Gein St, 205 W—Three leo rooms, only $18. Apply janitor, STH ST, 209 B—1 rooms, newly Ascorated, Improvomenta, electric Soe Janitress, 211 8. ash St. SiTH ST, 215 B—Threo large Twos, front, white sinks, "#13 month; two weeks free, 11ST ST,, 52 EB. (near Madison ‘Ave.)=6" rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, $35. Apr. 25-3¢ THST SM, 50 E—6 room apartment, lectrle" light, hot water supply, bath, $35-$10. LUTH ST. 187 W. (7th Ave.)—7 large, lit, front rooms, latost Im- provements, reasonable, 12TH ST., 33 W.—6 rooms with all Improvements for high class color. ed tenants. a i1eTH ST. 17 W—6 rooms; $20; all imi rovements. ~ See Supt. "on Premises or Walter a. Miler, 118 W. 131s St; Morningside 1408, : ee” Say 22 UBTH,ST, 97 -W—Four rooms, all _{mprovements, Inquire Supt. UATH ST. 9 W—six rooms, newly ‘decorated; all Improvements: ret- | erences, ‘Inquire Superintendent, basement. Apr.25-2t ATH ST. 45 W. and 56 W. 112th St—6 rooms, bathe all _improve- ments. Rent, $53 aud $55, TISTH ST, 964 W—6 rooms, bath, newly rebovated: rents $40. Jani: tor. "Apr l8-4¢ | 115TH ST., 102 W.—Six rooms, all, Improvements:pireapectable fain ily. Supt. on premises. Apr.25-2t UITH ST. 120-126 Wise elevator building; 6-7 rooms; aul improvements HTH ST, $18 B—3 rooms, $18; | rooms, $24. New law bullding: hot water, electric, Apr.25-2t iWTH ST. 485 Be Went, airy: hot water, bath,” electric; cheay rent. j TTTH St, 43 W.—6 beautiful rooms, painted and | paneled, $55-360. Edgecombe 3088, Edwards, 2196 ith Ave. Edgecombe 3089. iNTH ST, 6 B—s rooms, hot ‘water, clectrle, bath, Feat reason: able. 1STH ST., 205 W. (1 fight up)— Newly” decorated, 3 room. front, Well furnished apt. Steam, elec: Trichy, Feat kitchen. Subway $15. f1STH ST. 38 B—C6 large; oll im | 'ptoveneius: Feunenable: rent. I huire Janiter or Mott Haven’ 3225, igri Se 358 We CARL 8) Two. Foom apartment, furnished, and Kitchen, for couple or four gentle- men, elevator, telephone; reayon- able LSTH ST. 77 W.—3 room apart- ‘ment and bath, steam heat, electric light, ‘ait improvements. May 22¢ VIZTH ST. 810 W.—Laree. light,| # steam ‘rooms, newly decorated interlor and exterior of building: $25, donnn, Apr252t i218T ST., 217 W.—i large rooms, steam newly decorated, clectric, Gath fot water: Prenee doors, IST ST. 213 W.—6 rooms, lght and nity, all Improvements, ‘Rents 160 and $53, Inquire Supt. May2-tf 183 ST, HT W—apartments to Jet: 4 rooms; all iaprovemeiits, * 1220 ST., 262 W—Apartment for yout; 8’ rooms; ‘bath, hot water and olectric, Apply Janitor, JED ST, 2249 W—Apt. to rent, 7 qrivate ‘rooms, steam heat, electtle light,” moderate reat, oxcellent nelghborkod, Supt. cn promises, } 126TH ST, 267 W. (bet. 7th and sth ‘Aves.)—5 rooms; up to date; all improvemcuts; resonable, (HTH ST. 221 E—Threo and fonr- room apartments to rent, Pay 16th and 80th of month. WITH ST. 388 W. near St. Nich- ‘lug Ave) —Six liirge, Nght rooms, modern ‘plumbing, “electric ight, steain huat, newly renovated; moderate rebt. “Janitor ow pre {| tses. 127TH ST, 19 B-7 room apartment, modern improvements. Will decor: ato to sult tenant. Private house, Reference required, Feb, 22-tf 123TH ST.a 07 B—8 rooms, eloctric Usht, hot water; cheap rent, In- quite Jauttor, basement. 1ST ST. 102 —Building. rono- vated, 1 dnd Sroom lpts., iihprove; monts; $40, 85 and $45. 128TH ST, 220 W—6 and 7 rooms, ‘all private, ali improvomonts; rents reasonable, Janitor, Apnigst DARTH ST. 34 W—B5 and 6 rooma, Toautiful apartments: all rooms eh; private, moderu; rent ron- eonahia. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THAW Se, 1.10 We imsoment apt for rent” Supt, Jones. WOT ST. 4) E—8 rooms, wtoun, hot watot and cleetrlo, cheap ront, 2'weeks treo, ing. Janitor. May 230 (29TH ST, 300 W—Sixroom, pri wae, ail tuiproveiente; rent $62 |_por month, OTH ST, 2 W. (Apt H)—Two clieerfil foome, small $5.40; larwe, #280. wil ul couple, Won Har. ‘3786, Mra, Hughes, Apr, 25-2 129TH ST., 168 W.—Stx largo, light, Duaucitui roomy with all shader improvements, $55. May2at WOT ST. 2 W. — 478ROOM APARTMENTS IN” BLEVATOW APARTMENTS. INQUIRE SUPT, 129TH ST. 134 W. ground oor east)—Déantitall) furnished three Foom apartment, reasonable. Har Jem 8409, dorsitng, OTH Bt, 247 W.—Noaly furnish. fed front’ room ‘aiid kitchenette Foom 10 lol, + 180TH ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ava.)— 5 rooms, all Improvements, witite Woodwork, stippled walls” $36: $10, “Supt. or -Noliring Bros, "St. Sichoias “Avo, (cor. 18ha) St WTH ST, te B—Froom apart ment, vléetric, hot water, "bats, White sinks. Apply tho oftco,, Marizsat TOPH ST, 302 W. (Apt. #)—2 fur. nished rdoms, large and small, $5 co meee ISOTH ST., 107-111 B—3 and 4 Tooras; aveum oat, bath, hot, wa- ter supply: 27936. "ADr2nal OTH ST, 71 B—8 room apart: mente 16 let, Box fate, 223" Sth Avenue. isis? Sh, 61 B—t ght, large rooms, All. improvements, ‘private, 845, -Kilpatrick 4284, ST ST. Gl B — ¢ lent, large Yooms; ait Improvements; ‘private; $45. Kilpatrick 4284. . \ WMD ST, § W—F ronms, bath, hot water, slectriclty; $48 per: destra- blo tenants; one month tree. Jan. itor. po May2et 198D_ST., 53 B—%, 4,8 boxroom apartments, mirbie Gath, hot wa- ters $30, $25, $40, 183D 53, 154 W.—2 room apt. Im- Drovements, parquet floors, panel. -g walls, Geach gts," hewty f_tecoratad, Harlem «O76 133 ST. 921 W—Four large rooms, with ‘kitchenette; all iniprove- ments; first floor; $55;, rear apart- ment, '$50; select block. ATH ST, 108 W—Apt, 5 rooms, light, und’ airy, Improveinenis, $43 and $45. IMTH SP. 146 Wo: 61 W. 190 St, Tec4 E. 105th St 6L E. 103d S12 Harlem’ $065. May 24i STH ST, 189 W. @ Aleta west)— “f room apt, neatly. {uenished with all improvements, $15 Week. Brad. 1581. WSGSTH ST, 30) W—34 room, tur ished apartment, $11 up, weekly. ‘Mra, Posey. May 28t HSTH ST, 41 W.—5 rooms, private, ‘ali improvements; reat $48° 136TH ST., 27 W.—4 rooms, bath; latest improvements; new law house, box apartment; rent $50. Janitor. . ‘May2-20 eee ee ISTH ST, 1397 W—New bullding: elevator” service “and all modern improvements; rents, reasonable; | Soneession, elven: polite aad, ef /-elent service: select and. high: “class tenants occupy ihe apart: "ments in this buildig. Inquire /_Supt.'on premises. May 24t 1QTH ST. Jet W. ei W. 140th “St)—High-cluss elevator” apart. “ments; 5 and 8 rooms; reasonable rent, MOTH ST. 219 W—Two unfornich- ed front ‘rooms; ground oor, rea. sonable, respectable people,’ Kit- ghen privileges. Edgecombe S608. ‘Morgan. OTH ST. 220 W. (Apt 2)—Five “rooms, furnished, for sale cheap, Tent, $50; all improvements, Edge: /_combe 8i12. IAIST ST, 330 W. (cor. Edgecombe Ave)—{ rooms, all {mprovements, hewiy decoratei, Supt. or Neh: Fing Bros., St. Nicholas Avo, cor. 1824 St. 142D ST, 253 W—Four Tight rooms, hot water, $30 and $33. Inquire Janitor oF butcher shop, Apriitt AQSTH ST. (695 St. Nicholas Ave.)— "Sadivian Arme—6-7 light, treshily | decorated ‘rooms; private elevator. /_ Supt.” Bradhurst 4707. Apr.t5-4t V4STH ST. 273 W. 3 AND (ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. BATH $14 UP.” NEW FURNITURE. JANITOR. spp atgs | MOTH ST.. 424 WW. (near Convent Ave)-—5. 6 ight’ rooms, paneled: Nralls, tiled bathrooms, all modern Iuprovements; ‘reasouabie’ rents: all'rooma private, L4GTH SY. 302 W. (quire Apt 3)— 4 room, ‘nicely furnished apart: ment, private rooms, uew furnl ture, 311 weekly. TTT St. 301 Wa Tight rooms, git imirovemouts; | roupectable fauuity, Supt, on promises, ‘Apro52 LTTE ST, 209 W. (Apt 7)—Sublet noatty furnished room apart: Ment; reasonable terms. Tulge: combe 8129, ETH ST, 298 Wi room and hath, electric, gig and hot water, $40 and-un. "Jauitor.. Mazzi ASIST ST, 430 _W. (near Ametor- dam AvG.)-—45 ‘rooms (modern: wHtopied “anid panalied. walla; $45: $55, Supt on Nehring Bros, ised Stand Bt. Nicholas avo, 153D ST, 266 ond 268 W—Largo ‘room ” apartments, oléctstelty, hot water, All” fnformntion at shove address, ‘Apras-it ISTH ST. 259 W.—4 rooms, ground floor froin, $48;°4 rooms, ton floor, #43; 8 rooms, (ap sloor, $63, nll im: provemonts and newly’ ddcoraied for tenants with Kood references, see muperintendent oF - plione. Bdzocombe 4800, IGATH ST. 369 Woot toons, hot water, oldctricity, $82, Janitor, meres 16RD ST 442 W—6 rooms and hath, hot water, olectrie light: $10 up, "Apply on promiaca, Janitor. | AMSTERDAM NEWS, ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT WITH ST, 821 B—8-6 rooms, bonntifully’ decorated, modern. tm! provemente, | Iigh ‘clays colored iroferred,. “Inquire Apt, 6 28D ST. 819 B—3, 4 and 7 rooms, ‘toum, “electele, bath. Phone Olin: ville $330, BRADHUKST AVE, 86—4 rooms and bath, hot water and electric Tahc; tine locality; " reasonable ront;' concession, Apply Janitor on preinises. May 2-2¢ PRADHURST AVE. 105—8 rooms, gold water; rent $40, Apply prem: ieee, on doh 3. Mesa thoy, 303 W. 728 St. Trafalgar 8400. EQGECOMBE AVE. 255 (noar 145th St)—Large kitchenette room, for Duisiness poople, Apr, 25.2 EDGECOMDE AVE. 198 (near 142d) <6 light, hoautifil rooms with all modern improyomonts, $46. Mayz-tt EDGECOMBE AVE, S21 largo, light rooms, aud shower bath, si latest imprévoments, EDGECOMBE AVE, €0—Unturnish- } ed kitchenette roome; small. fur- ished room; respectable, reliable eople. ‘ADr.25-2 LEXINGTON AVE, 2182-8 and 4 rooins; all Improvements; hot wa: ter and ‘bath, except steam host; rent’ $2492," Delco Realty Corp. Aprast LEXINGTON AVE, 2178 (Apt. 92)— Sroom apie fitatenod or tro cuiet_men, “Apply in mornings, MOTT AVE, 222—Six rooms and bath, hot Water; $40, Apply on Premiisos, MANHATTAN AVE, 418 (Gor. 119th Si.)—7 rooms, ahd. bath; “nowly decorated: all improvements; Tod sonable rent, MACOMBS PL, 32 (Elut St, one block eust of’ Stn Ave.) —8 rooms and baths steam gat, hot, water, electric fight; top floor; well-kept house; very ehenp reht. Apply on premises. PARK AVE, 3986 (193d)—4 rooma; 328; hot Water, bath aud electric supply. ‘Apr.i8t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 666 (Api. 68) Furnished room, strictly private, homelike; couple’ or single. Cail atter 6 pm. "Apr.26-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 424 — 7 Foome: all” impfovonients; rent $55. Apply. premises, 37, NICHOLAS AVE, 428—6 rooms, clean, all improvenients. 3D AVE, $81 (near 83 St, “L” sta- tWon)—'rhroe ‘large, light, attrac: {ive rooms, newly decorated; now rent $22. ‘Seo Superintendent. on Premiscs. 3D AVE, SSTE—An opporiually for ‘suuall ind respectable family: 4 nice rooms, all Improvements, well decorated, $38. 3D AVE, S77 (Cor. Ivat St)—O4 large front. rooms, latest improve: Tents, reasonable, TH AVE, 2185—$ rooms; ail im- provements; '$90. Apply premises or John J, ‘Meenan, ‘ine, "163 W. 2a" St. ‘Tratatgar 8400. ATH AVE. 1975 (ax Toth St)— Apartments: 7° private Toms; “all improveraents. ; TFT AVE, 2297—S rgoms for rent, all “Improvements, $90; 7 rooms, all improvements, $70: 5 rooms, $55;, T'zoom and ‘kitonenesto, $i. Apply, Chas, Hamilton. Morning: side 2574. : iTH AVE; 2785 (near 126mm Su)— Sevenelght rooins; ail. Improve: ments, ‘steam, electricity; rent Feasonable, Supt. STH AVE, 2503 (igith)—s roome, “electric, iehite sinks, clean house: Food colored: tenauts only. One fight tioreh, STH AVE, (20ST (230) —3, ht ywonis, ele@rle, porcelain sinks. STH AVE. 247i—Just_ what you ‘want, 5 ‘rooms, all tmprovements, as low as $30 ouch. Janitor. May22t TH AVS, 2737—Manage sour own 3-4 rooni, neatly turmished apart. ment, $11 ‘up weekly. Inquiro furniture store. May! 24t STH AVE, 2997-281-287—Five rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, white ‘sinks, redecorated, $40. STH AVE, 9816-044 room turalshed ‘apartments, bath, reasonable reat, Weekly. Stipt. May 26 STH AVE, 2785—84 rooms, furaiah- ed ‘apariment, reasonable weekly vent, Inquire’ Supt. “May 23t STH AVE. 9363" (226th St)—48 voomis, newly decorated, clectric- ity, ot water, Teasoadble rent, Induire Supt, promises. May2-8i 5 ROOMS, ait latest improvements. 446-448 WV. 153at St. Inquire Supt, bagement, ‘Apr.26-2t &ROOM apt. all improvements. Phone Brad’49i9, 22 rooms, steam, clceirie: rant $30-$50, Walker, 200 W. 195th’ St, Room $15, Brad, 677. FLOOR of @ nice rooma ana bath: private house; porch.” raar and front garden, | inguirs 2814 Lyons Ave, or MJ. Urossman, 173 B. 19th ‘St. May 25t FIRST Moor; 4 rooms and bath: alt improvements. 114” Edgecombe Avo. NEWLY decorated, five room apart. ment, all iniprovement, vert cheap rent.” ‘Apply, 140 Edgccombo. aver uo ‘tient 142d street, May ‘23t 34 ROOMS, furnished, steam, hut water, Ground floor ‘on idist St. Apply’ Candy Store, 301 W. 120th treet, OVERLOOKING beantital NMoring- side, Park. Vitra modern apart: monte, 8-7 rooms, all private, out fide flowing wity aunsbino. ‘ent. ing to highest lass refined color ed-only, “Foal. Real Bstate, Mont inent 0988, 95-7 Wy 118th St FOUR light, alry rooms, nil improve. monte; nice Yocality. 4 Bradhurst Avo. SULLET Groom apartment: rooms largo ond nivoty furnished; $1t.00 woek, Phono Ridge. 3867. HOON ape, neatly Turulshoa, ei Gnprovemoite, $18 week.” 185 W. 196th BL, 3 ights Wost. Brad, 1661, ; SIX Tight, Tnrge, airy rooms, all tn. Provominta: font rensonthle, | tt West 114th St, May2at FONT Broom apartments ry ia Honhto rate, “1th Wost 196th St, B flights, onst wide. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE und Ave room apartments ‘with batts, electtie, hot water at Yuchmente’ and uowly decorated All light rooms. “Rent twonty-ttve dollars. Inquiro Haddingway 8733 TAREE ANL FOUR room apt, latest improvements; mouth fue, Jamaica, $30, Moriiingside 1948, FOUR ‘room apartment, turniched Chuvrful, clean, wit improvements, Monument 8253, FIVE and soven large, light rooms, electricity, hot water supply $50 up, Apply Brooker, 105 W. i27th etreet, FOUR rooms to let, $48, Richly Gecorated, 42 West 292d atract, THREE rooma to let, $48, Richly Gycorated, 120 West 134th’ streot, 5 AND 6 rooms, ail private, wow) Gecorated, high class elevator Rouse: rénsonablo rent, “221 St Nicholas Ave, ‘70 SUBLET, nicely. furnished, three tour, six room apt. on West 128d and i3tst streots, “Anply 2255 7Uh Avenue (2 up wost), ‘TWO and 3 larco, light rooms, all tmprovements, $47.50 and ' up References edsential, Supt, 948% Lenox avemie, y SIX rooms; hot water, whito stake, baths and olectric Nights, $38 and $40. “Ingutra Supt, Sos 'W.147th St. bet. 8th and Uradhurst Aves. THREE rooms, $6055; tour rooms ‘S7O-S75; five rooms, $20, In three Rew houses, “All large, light ang iietly ‘private; soleet neighbor hood; ‘all modern. Improvements tiled’ bathroome, tubs and. show Stuy, 210229 Wath, St Anoly upt., on premises, or vera Edmina,, Real Estate” & inaur ance, 69'W. 138th St; phone Brad hhurst 5874, “Apres THREE, 4 and Groom apartments three ‘new houses} all largo, light sirletly. private; aelect” neighbor hood; “all” modern: Improvementa; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers: Fent reasonable. “g6-4204 W. | faba ste Apply” Supt. on prem Ises, or Everard Edmund, "Rea | Eetite a Tmouranoe, €9 "Ww, sath Sty telephone Braghuret 5874, Apr.25-t | Rood; all modern improvements, tiled‘ pathroome, ‘tubs and show: | erst 219.229 W. 144th St. Apply Supty on premises, or Everard Edmund, Real Eetate & ineur- ance, €9'W. 138th St; phone Brad: hhurst 5874, ‘Apeose THREE, 4 and Broom apartments Ip three "new houses; all largo, light sirletly. private; aelect. neighbor hood; “alt” modern’ Improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers! rent rensgnable,. 'aeazon Wi Apply Supt., on prom: ikea, or Everard Edmund, Ren getite «Insurance, Bo Wi, 1Sath {telephone Bradhu: , Sty telephoi Apres. FOR RENT PRIVATE house in destrablo neizh- othiood Jor lease: steam. Apply Marin, 210 W. 138th St. Aprectt THREE private rooms to let, with modern equipment, at. reaxonable price. Phone Morningside 018i oF Gall at 262 W. 120th St, between Sand 10 p.m. one flight up, iEROON HOUSB w lease; 126th St West; other bargains. Gibbs, 108 W. tisth St “Morning. 9102, TEASE, unfurnished, $12 per week: security, elearnest 2 room ane private tiled bath; steam, hot wa: fer, electrichty, white” enamel trim. “Owner von premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave, 1’biock west of 140th St. "L" Station, - Apratitt ROMS, business purposes; Kitchen- ettes, “baths: apartments, 2.3. 4 yooma, “112 We igsth SL" ite, Fhone Harlem 3688," Apr.t1-t/| J ROOMS and bath, uso of kitchen.’ Sultable for Tight “housekeepius, Wilt ont. urnlehed or unturnieh: ed. inquire ‘Mra. BV. eruard $5' merit Ave, Nepperiam, Yok ers SY ‘Abraltett BEDROOM, kitehen, living room; no Feasonabio olay” refused. Apply “all Wook, "Audubon $200. Apt TE. HOUSE tor lease, 14 rooms, 2 baths, steam, oleciric: Walker. 200 \\" 1sth'St, Room 215, Bradhursi Aer. : W2D St, 66 W—Complerely fur ished $-room apts. “Apply, CBNOX AVE, o10—Front basement. ‘Dusiness oF living -purposes, CORNER STORE, 135th and sth ave- ue; cheap, Collins, 2313 7th Ave, GVTH ST. 228 W—Rooms with kit. chenette, “trom” $7 up.” Phone Morningside 5645. STH AVE, 9103 (moar 120th St)— Large furnished room and kitchen: elte, all ‘improvements, $8.30: 2 Toons, $10. Tel Harlem $930, White Tandlord. May 2-2 ATH ST, 240 W—t rooms, bath, electric, hot water, rent $40, Clean, Gulet house, “Janitor, Say eat BEAUTY, PARLOR, equipped, for rent, Phone F. i. “White, "5668 Harlem, FOUR furnished rooms to let to Christian ‘faintly, Teasohable, no others need apniy. ‘Brad, 643i. SIX rooms, fiew house and garage. Jammiea,' Le J. “essonable reat, one motith tree, all improvements. Morningside 1948. HOTH ST. 215 Wi—Store, excellent location,” laundry, dandy” beauty | parlor, ‘auto accossory, ete., low Fent, isp ST, 219 Wi—Large front it chenotie ‘room ‘with “bath, "alse small single Foom. | ONFURNISHED—Cleanest 2 rooms) private bath, steam, hot. water, | Electricity, white enameled: “tease eeourlty;, "$12 week, Ovnier on Pyermieee, FZ, Edgecombe, Aven. | lock weat of 140th St, “Lata. ton. Apr2ett ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 364 (cor. 128th SL.)—Large store: ‘good for Dutcher or barber; rent renson- able,“ Rosenblum, 840. St, 'Nieho- Ing Ave, Apr.tbdt | FOR SALE ‘NIGHLY turmished cpariment for ale, ied locality Teleep rent, Brad, 2845. TOL West 193th St THREB rooms, neatly furnished, to sublet or for gale: only respecte Mg ‘ones need to apply. "inquire 448 “We Tad Se, "Ane 6g: Bend, #626, Apeteat HIGH-CLASS Soom apartments on Sth Ave. for. sale: co-operative plan! panelled walls; “smatt pay: ment down, baiance itke rent; You pay $R-monthy, trom whieh you Kot $40 (0 your credit,» For full artieuars, writo Box’ (3, Amster. Gan News, Aprebett FURNISHED apartment for sale, yeusonahis, “Call morning Aud: 4312," 672 St. Nicholas Avo., ADL 8. "Mrs, alma Brown, {GB ORDA 32 inloke, packed, de. Uvored, only $1.60. « ictndly order in ndvauce,” Hicks, 120 W, 143d Si, "Phono’ Bradhurat. 3246-8477, FURNISHBD apartments, all ecc- tlons Harlem, for sale or to abs Tet chenp ‘pricox, low rents, Koo FOR SALE CIGAR, ntutionory and toy store tor Fale,'vory," ronsouable, Apply at 2510 7th Ave. PRIVATR houses, furniahod and un- furnlabod, ail parts Harlem, for sale, Tondo, sublets” cheap pica, amall payments, low rents, Green, Ist Wr "ta7th”’ St; "Morningside aia, AATH ST, 100 W.—Barber shop, nay equiped, now fixtures: good following; , little - money, 10 Lenox Ave, bets 10 3 1 P.M, RBSTAUDANT—Old establishment, Jong lense, rent low; suitable for bakery und lunch; bargain; quick yale, Selling account slokiess, Sud 7th Ave, Phone Edgecombe 1280, ITH AVE. 2660 (Apt, 11)—Four. Toom apartment, neatiy furnished for nals, reasonable rent. Cail evenings. CHEVROLET. _ touring, excellent “condition, $15, sacrifice, irows: /_biti, 454° Mankiattan Ave., 1 up. ST_NICHOLAS PLACE, 62 CApt. 2) St. MICHOEAS PLACE: £2 cht 2 room apartment, all Fooms. bright and strictly” private, woudertul helghborhood, first clues’ building, Ragecombe 8258, ITH ST, 137 W—4 rooms of furniture: good as new, sold very reasonable, Morningside 8068, 1. Harkadate. $500 OOWN—Rooming business: Edgewvmbe Avon, cor, 145th St. 17 rooms completaly furnished; 9 yeara teano; Brice $206) Including furniture. “Harris, 17 Gay Sty N. ¥.C. Spring 4486, ‘Sand ttt DINING room sate, American wal ut “eon Wear teotn Sty Ape 2 BEAUTIFUL, Groom, tarnished apartment on 7th Ave. cor. 140th St. Will sell or sublet, all or part. Martin, 210°W. 138th St. Apr.i-t Pac cee alle aia 15500 CASH buys 1broom, stent, Bal- ance easy Yarme.” Walker, itoom /_215, 200° W. Tdbth St, Brad. 3077. REAL ESTATE FOR GAIE furniture, Hartis, 17 Gay Sty N. We Spring M88, sant DINING room suite, American wal- nut, good condition, cheap. 402 _ West is0th St, Apt.'2. BEAUTIFUL, Groom, tarnished apartment on 7th Ave., cor. 140th St. Will sell or sublet, all or part. Martin, 210°W. 138th St. Apr.i-t Pac cee alle aia 15500 CASH buys 1broom, stent, Bal- ance easy Yarme.” Walker, itoom /_215, 200° W. Tdbth St, Brad. 3077. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 129D ST., 127 Wi—Beatory and base- ment, 2 rooma; price “siatn; easy "terms. Van Zandt & Co., 2 Kector St, New York City. White hall 6280, 2 POR SALE—New, modem 2atory, ltamily dwelling’ in finest colored suburban, development of “Engle wood. Price $6,900. “Excellent terms. Jogepit.” Diamant, 160 Broadway, New. York. -Apr.tidt PRIVATE house,"12 rooms, steam heat, water in’ ail Fooms: “price $16,500. Apply Martin, 210" W, iasth St. Aprattt CHILDREN BOARDED RBSPONSINLE home tor girls im a vieinty, of “schools and ‘thurclies, 34 W. 128th’ St, Apt, 10. TRAINED nurge will board babies. Universlty 1827, CHILDREN boatded, days, weekly, Mother's nro. Board of ‘Health permit, Buutlug, 38 W. 17h St Tnishi, : WILL board boy of school age, special care, training, roflned en- vironment, Edgecombe 6405. 128TH ST. 798 W. (ist floor, west Hlde)—Eésle White's neatly fur- hnished Inrge and small rooms, for parents and thelr children. Chik dren cared for by day, while, par- ents goto business. Large Yack Sard, "Morn, $160. ECGRCOMBE AVE, 409 (Apt 7A) —Children by das’ or week: moth- ers care; in tront ‘park. {F you ike your ehiidren to spend ‘a Joyful and healthy summer, ‘The Biue Ridge Farms te the piace, Mrs. L. De Porry, 185 W. 135th St TOME for infant or child; fresh aif, roasonable price. E. Jobson, 228 Saint Ann's Ave. PST ST. 109 We 2 Highes up) Children voarded by day or nleht Rest care, good home. “Gordon, 2a) ST. 19 W. @ fights ap)— Watking “children to board, Mother's care. Lost LOST bank book No. 89705. Please return to Chelsea Exchange Bank, 125th Sl. and 7th Ave, INFORMATION WANTED MRS. MINNIE HALL wishes hor brother Harry A. Hall would conte hhomip at quee. “Bro. Charley dying on Crawford. st, Pittsbureh, Pa. Call Grant 2541," their residence. Cannot locate him in New York, WANTED AGENTS wanted to got Or. Link's Keop, stralght hale dresser: $1.50 Per dez., ae gollor, “Write for free gamples. "Br, Link ‘Modleta Co. 286 Elm St, Dallas, Texas, Nov.a-b2t WANT partner in lunch room, 119 Edgecombe Avo; sinall aniount Rioney required, Jobson," 119 Edgocombe Ave, TH AVE, 2170 (Apt. _14)—Nico yjorking girl to share’ room: home. Uke. “Gall” betoro- 9:30, or attor 8p.'m, MAN and” wito wish refined counle fo ahato their aparimont; will leave town for the summer. |In- quire av IT W. 1430 St. ADL 4. {ROGM apartment, nicely farniahod Fooms: will share or rent room to rotined couple or 2 wlugle persons, With reference. Gull Audubon 1278. MAN and vite, carotakars for tur- nished réom houm. 65 W. 180th St. WANTED — Houseto-honso sales Man: exceptional anvordinity for men and Women wlio ero” real hustlers te muke $8 to $13 0 day selling Ro, Co Co Poniade, the e0- epanut oll hair dressicg. Write or call ‘The Ro “co Company, | 380 Umox Ave, Now York City, “Apr -ttt RESPECTABLE girl wiahes _utce Working girl to slinre room with. Audubon “4300, Apt. 37." Moning ar after 8.30, TaD ST, 291 B. (Ane. )—Waman ‘wanted’ for lousckeaper, 4-toom ant. single, with roo; colored. Sonaa. : HATH BR. 204 W. (APL D)-—Counia of ainklo’ person to hinra tho home ‘of a quit adult familly: reasgee WANTED BUSINESS, educated, experienced ‘uouographor, bookkeeper. i, It By, Laboratory, 108 W. 128th Si, REPRESENTATIVES wanted in ‘every city and town’ in. United Staion “collecting Auta, for, forth coming edition Who's Who tn Col ored ‘Amerlea and National Direc: fory, “Students and pereons Wish: ing fo enrm money find proposition Fomunerativo, “Young " mon and ‘women hive. chance to. partiol rie compdatign of hola Wha Rnd Directory. Write. or 09, us + for. particulars now. Who's Who Gorporation, 1188 Bronaway, Now York city. AGENTS--We start you in business ‘and help You succeed, No capital oF experience needed, Spare or fuu‘time, "You ean ‘earn 50-6100 Weokly, "Write Madison Products, 568 Broadway, New York, ‘oct.26.tt NEATLY furnished roome to let, ail Improvements, ‘Weekend, by hp week; also boarders, Af, J. algo, S" ecknalr Aven across Nopphan Station,“ Nepperham, Yonkers, N.Y. Phone Yonkers BSW ‘Apritat RESPECTABLE GIRL wishes nico working gitl to share ‘room with. Audubon 4290, Apt, 87, mornings after 8:30. 120TH ST, 204 W. (Apt 4B)— ‘Young indy wisheu respectable is to share room with her; no other roomers. " Call after ® Shane week days, Edgecombe 6781, be- tween 10-1, HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED—Sick and acct: dent, part or full time; Mberal com: mission. National Casualty, 2104 Seventh Ave. AGENTS WANTED to soll hoslers ‘and slik underwoer. privately, di rect to consumer, full or part dime excellent commission. Call. Hell Company, 213 4th Ave. AGENTS WANTED, house to house men or women, excoptional oppor | finite make ig profte by sal Ing follet preparations represent Ing Pisclo Products Co, ths. Nas Bau St, Room $25. May2a SALESMEN WANTED — We 10 quire two lve salesmen to sell | Sur line ot automobile seat cover: direct to car gwners, Easy. sell | ing: good commissions. Gotham Auto “Gover "Co., 1674 Broadway | eiey. : FURNITURD SALESMEN—One of New York's oldest retail tural ture stores’ ues openings for real high-class sulesmen, - canvassers for Westchester, ‘Bronx, Brooklyn Now Jersey, Habiem aid. itanhat tan. “Apply Bracken Furniture Co, Inc, 4847 W, 125th St, Hay 2-8 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS—(eolored) become exper valtreooen, "arn Gots), wacky. Rapid. tuition, City, seashore, gountry positions open. | Waldort Waitress! School, 153 West 72d St CANVASSERS WANTED—House to house, men or women; exceptional oppariunity to make big profits by selling. toilet preparations, repre: tenting Pisclo Products Go, 154 Nassau St, Room 923. May2-3t SITUATION WANTED PAINTER, experionce, ‘Vike stead: ‘osition, real eatate.or hotel, tak gharge.’ “Bennett, 219 W. ‘140i |_St. Audubon 3268, [WANT @ position as caretaker fo Suburban home; references. fur | Riaved Wane) Tenet da News, TYG. colored girle Want Joba Chinese restaurant. Phowe ‘Morn ingside 4670. = GIRLS, neat, intelligent, desires posh (ion in office, Shop, doctor or dontist, ‘knowledge ” of typing Write b. §! co Amsterdam News, Box P. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANT to buy, soll oF lease stores, houses, apartments rent, sublet, ot ell furnished flats, Elst. with Vimo Operating -Co,_ 357” Lenox Ave. Morningside 4827. Apr-abt SPANISH inventor needs _partnei ‘with $1,500 to. tmanufacture "and sell’ ‘few . articles: . everything Yeady; ‘use for every "home: » no agents: highly, valued Invention: rivate only: call. personal. Castile, Yew. THath Se IMMIGRATION IMMIGRATION visas, promits, ete. ‘available, notary and typowrltte Indonturés ‘completed. VIMO LETTER AND SERVICE Co, $87 Lenox Ave. Morningside 4927, ‘Apr.26-4t 1 MISCELLANEOUS FIRB! FIRE? FIRB!—Don't walt for at drendtul ery, Insure. your furatture. now.” Best companies, Prompt settlements. Green, 131 W. 237th’ St,- Morulagelde 9014. HOME AND HOTEL INVESTMENT MANETTI CO., INC. TOL W. 186th St. Buy” stocke tm thie company and make 10 to 25 per gent'on your tnvestmont. Bor tn formation ait Bratl. 2845. Love B, Woods, ‘Pres, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing Tessone; homes everswhero or studio. Josot Por Bincr, 1768 Madison Ave. Univer: sity 0043. FURNISHED ROOMS . BROOKLYN AND U, I. ADpLPHT St. 407 — Furnished rooms to let, sit improvements. pr asse BAINBRIDGE ST, 32—Room, untur ished, very reasonable, ‘Apr, 26-24 CLAVER PL. 39—Neatly turoiehed fooms. lurg ant gmitly all conve uleuces. Phone Prospect 8880, ; Apr.tt-at CLIFTON PL, 68—Roome to Tet: Newly twenished: latest style thr altura; $4" and §5;" all Improve Monts: couple of. single person oF women; uso’ of, kitchan, Vole phone ‘Prospect 6774. ay 221 GaeTON “PL, “261—Nico, _inrge (ont roome,"nuttnble for’ couple, ail home, Driviteges.” tn brival house, Decatur’ 6170, Anede ChIFTON Pt, 2a7A—Small and large’ rooms, ‘all conveniences, CLASSON AVE, 484—Large nent ly furntstied room; Kent rennin yiator and electric; ustngsn peo plo. May bat _ FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. CLASSON AVE. 493—Front turnish- 6d toons: alt “moder Improve: fuentareauiunble Tur ganelen ut couple, Prospect 1179. Call even. ings. CLINTON AVE. 603 (Apt. 3)— Neatly furnished, large room, for Tespectable couple or single ‘por. won, Phone Prospect 9844, Abr. 25edt CLINTON AVE., 608 (near Fulton Plgeeciee ier room for respec table person only, 2d floor, Pros. pect 3049, COMNEEBLAND. Prat nae 81ers email, couple, “Gall Nevine 4898, Jones” : Abr, tit CUMBORLAND 8T., 375-384—Neat. ly furnished rooms, large, amall; all (mprovements, Apr.tldt CUMBERLAND ST., 417—Furnished rooms for reut; convenient to ait ore. aoe DECATUR 8T., 522 (near Ralph Private, suitable: etnglo. or coup rivate, suitable single, or cou Beate “call aMaybat DEAN ST., 1083 (Brooklyn)—Lary room, furatetied or unfurnished: odern “Improvements, Phoas Prospect $968. Haynes, May2it SUFFIELD BT, 227—Furalshed Yooms. to let, oar all car lines, Gall ant day. ‘Apr.teat FULTON ST, 1000—Private rooms, stoam heated, running water, all improvements, "reasonable, very cleun, 2 flights, Prospect 952, GATES AVE, 175—Large and eal Turnished “rooms, “ail improve ments. Apr. 252 GATES AVE, 103—Furished room for ‘rent: all” modern improve: ments,” hire, Moseley, GATES AVE, 661—Furnlshed room to rent, G’ Lovell. May 22 |GLENADA PL, 2 (ist Roor, rlent— Purnished rooms to let; large, | ght, “all outelde ‘rooms:' all" iu: / provements; suitable for _anarried | couple or two working girls Phone Decatur 9387, GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt, 22)—Fur- nished Toon for reat, reasonable, May22 GLBNADA PC, 7 (Apt 65)—Fur- nated Foom "to. tei, ail Improve. ments, ‘Call evenings, HALSEY ST, 372—Neally farnlat: ed front rogni: suitable tor ‘cot. ple: conveniences. Phone Leet. tue’ nS88, BALSEY ST, 395—Neatly turmah- ed room, aultable for a single yer fon oF a’ couple, Abr Sit. }HALSEY ST. 218—Respectable hall Bedroom, electric Heht, heat von- venient ‘to all trains,” Mrs’ Ait fon. Apriltt HALSEY ST. di Large farlor “Dedroom: private house; alt fm- Provemente; $6... May 220 BALSEY ST, 181 (hear Marcy Ave.) Large front "room; " vonveni- ences, Maye HALSEY ST, a71—Furalehed room, 4th door, iott, steam, nice neigh: Lorhood.” Decatur 1148. HANCOCK ST. 14 (near Franklin ‘Ave.)—Rooms, iarge alcove, front, ‘with every convenience, : Mayzut HANCOCK ST. Sz7A—Fino, large room, furnished, sultable tno, gonveniences, near cars, Decatur 2277. May22t HERKIMER | ST, 381—Furalshei ‘or unfurnished toom to let.” ‘Apr. 25-2 HERKIMER ST., 310—Furntshed or unturaished rooms. Call. Moy24t ge IRVING PL, 27—Spacious tarnish ‘ed room, suitable for light house Keeping.’ ‘Prospect 6174. Mayon JEFFERSON AVE, 448—Table doard: algo small rooms for ties. Decatur’ $042. Mayoat UBFFERTS PL, 121—Single room nicely furnisiied, conventent > transit, home privilege, 7. LEFPERTS =P... 102 — Furnished aud witurnished roome to let; ai! Improvements, May 220 LEFFERTS | PL. 543—Large front yom. miltable "for man and wile or © gentlemen; modern Improve: ments, May 22t URFFERTS PL. 176—Room. neatly /turnlahed, apragt MADISON “ST. _5(6—Furuished + Fooms ‘to “iei, i Inrge roum und Kltchen: good" home for «couple, With ali modern timprovenieats, ‘MONROW ST, 73—Private hour, }Fooms, furnished and. unturnistien, ail improvements, Phoue. Nevins 8306. ‘i MayEat NOSTRAND AVE, 716 — Beautiful large, front hall’ room, Jatest im: Provemente; “moderato rental: 4 locks 1. R.'T. subway; also 4 trol ley linea: for refined’ party. I~ ett 3, PACIFIC “ST, 187h—Large ron, furnished or unfurnished; sol |_lecatty. Decatur 7148, 5 PACIFIC ST, 1501—Large room, a 0 hat rg, neay fem © private house. Phone. Decale sat apt PUTNAM AVE, 266 (near Noe trand) Sco iarge.rooin,. furl ed, suitable two, steam jt, all Iinprovements, Phone L.nfaselt» ten jmastt PUTNAM AVE, 420—Tarae far! ‘ed rooms for "rent. Cail evrnik and all-day Sundays. Apris PUTNAM “AVEE, 1ei—Neatly | fr ralshed front hall bedreant. Tus" Sterling. 8226, ‘art PUTNAM AVE, 45— Purnia Foams to ‘Tet, all, tinprovemanfe Eftehenetto, hot wator and. tee eat. Mays}? FINCY ST., 322—Furnished room, with all improvements. Phone Lafayette 4086. GUNCHY ST., 537—Nearly furnished rooms, heat, hot water, respectable neighborhood, one block from tates and Sumner Ave. cars and Lexington "L." ST. JAMES PL., 245—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with all improvements, Charges reasonable. April 14th ST. JAMES PL., 88—Large, front kitchen room and hall room. May 22th SO. ELLIOTT ST., 171—Large room, steam heat, all conveniences, men preferred. May 22th SO. ELLIOTT ST., 178—Furnished rooms and unfurnished to let. Nevins 9343. May 22th ST. FELIX ST., 55—Furnished room to let; all conveniences; very reasonable. May 22th ST. FELIX ST., 6—Large and small rooms to let; all conveniences, all improvements. May 22th VERONA PL., 2 (but. Marcy and Nostata, all conveniences). May 22th VERONA PL., 2 (but. Marcy and Nostata, all conveniences). May 22th WAVERLY AVE., 433—Furnished room to let with all conveniences in room. Apr. 25th WAVERLY AVE., 411—Nice, large furnished rooms for rent. Call or phone Prospect 0899. Apr. 18-14th WASHINGTON ST., 523—Large front room, steam heat and electric. Fisher LARGE or small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for couple, all conveniences. Write Box W. 86 Fulton St., Brooklyn. May 22th LARGE front room with alcove, all conveniences for light housekeeping. Nevins 8633. Apr. 25th APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. ABELPHI ST., 162—Just opened for colored. Four and five rooms, steam heat, all improvements. Imure Apt. S. Triangle 9706. ALBANY AVE., 125—Six rooms, bath, electric light, gas, reasonable rent. May 22th ALBANY AVE., 126—Six rooms, bath, electric $35; Moore St., 4 rooms, bath, electric $20; Lafayette 6155 or 20 Moore St. ALBANY AVE., 169—Five sunny rooms, steam; decorated; one month free, $30 up. Ashby, juniore. BAINBRIDGE ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric, $40; bath, electric $20; Lafayette 6155 or 20 Moore St. BARNBRIDGE ST., 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric, $40; bath, electric $20; Redmond Browns 59 Putnam Ave.; Prospect 8788. BARNBRIDGE ST., 29—Apartment to let, all improvements. BERGEN ST., 1465, near Troy—Four lovely, newly decorated rooms with bath; only $30. Free rent May 19. Phone Lafayette 1582. BERGEN ST., 1475—Four rooms and bath, all improvements in private house. BERGEN ST., 1479—Private, 2-family house; 5 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, all light. BERGEN ST., 343, near 4th Ave. 4 rooms and bath; modern improvements, heat. April 11-14 DOUGHALL HALL SECTION—New apartments; 3 rooms, bath, steam heat; $25-$30. Call mornings after 11. Ingersoll 7519. May 24-14 BOOKLYN AVE., 7519—Four rooms and bath, steam heat and hot water. S. Chandler 20 Brooklyn Ave. Lafayette 6913. BOOKLYN AVE., 752—Two-room apartment to let with kitchenette, all conveniences, rent reasonable; call all week. Mrs. Velcz. CAPTION PLANE, 61—7 rooms, bathroom and storeroom; newy decorated; all private and light; window in each room; reasonable rent. Phone Prospect 4165. CLASSON AVE., 1426, NEAR PARK AVE.—THREE AND FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED WITH BLEACH ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLIED; 22 $24. SEE JANITOR. Apr. 11-14 CLAYER PLACE, 30—6 rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity hot water. Jankor services, installation. May 26-16 CUMBERLAND ST., 373—Four and room apartments, for information all 884. Cumberlown Prospect $880. Rent reasonable. April 25-14 DAN ST. 105657 (BET. FRANKLIN LIN AND BEDFORD)—6-ROOM APARTMENT, GATH; ALL IM IMPROVEMENTS; GOOD LOCA- TION. AGENT ON PREMISES. DE KALB AVEN. 4X—Beautiful 5 rooms and bath, all modern im- provements, 12 floor, no children. $48. Opposite Harten's church. DE KALB AVEN. 7X—Seven rooms and bath, all improvements. Inq quire $30 North Ave. in grocer. DECATUR ST. 2X—1 rooms, bath, bath steam, all improvements; $50; all newly decorated. FRANKLIN AVEN. 1X—Two large rooms, with heat, Michaessen, electric and bath, Mrs. Men, Pros pect 0668. FULTON ST. (near St. James)— Six rooms and bath, rooms $43 and $45. S. Chandler, 29 Brooklyn Ave. Lafayette 0613. JUST OPEN TO COLORED. HALSEY ST. between Throop and Sumner—Six beautiful new, newly renovated, guest and hot water; Lefferts PL. corner of Clas- mon, seven private rooms, five renovated, correct rent; also five rooms and alcove, reduced reuts, $45. Exclusive Agents, Realty Bureau, 410 Gates Avenue, Decatur 3683. FREE RENT MAY 10 217 Varet St., near Bushwick—3, 4 lovely rooms, near water, in Brooklyn, bath and hot water heater, only $18-$20. FREE RENT MAY 10 MYRTLE LAVE 1007, near Sum- ner) — Four lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, only $23 month or $7 week. All light rooms, very fine. FREE RENT MAY 10 MOORE ST., $19 and 247 (near Bushwick)—3 rooms, bath, newly deco- rated, all improvements, only $18. Finest in Brooklyn, bath, hot water heater. NOTICE: FREE RENT MAY 10 Newly decorated in new law ten- ments, ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn. Just think 2 rooms and bath, 8th, 3 rooms and bath, 18th, rooms and bath, $20 month, or we will rent them weekly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 14th St. subway station B. M. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave., one block across with a wall, 3 churches within a few blocks Inquire renting office, 169 Moore St. Room 1: open Sunday or phone Lafayette 1582. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN POETRY LOVERS, take notice. Medita- tions of Solitude, by Isaac Craw- ford. Inspirational and Religious verse, 65 cents. 466 Jefferson NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928 YDS! Biggest bargain in town, this gorgeous 2-story and basement home; beautiful surroundings; conventions; 3 car lines; all amenities; plant, large gas range included; Act now, P. Manning; 234 Putnam Ave. Phone evenings, Lafayette 1209. LEFFERSON AVE. (near Throop Ave) 3-story and basement, brownstone, 3 families; separate furnace, butwater supply, good condition; terms reasonable. Call Lafayette 4952J for appointment. CLASSON AVE. 440—3 story brick 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 gasgear, steam heat, all improvements; can be used for 2 or 3 families; reasonable. R. E. FOR SALE—BRONX TWO 6-room semi-detached houses, with paved street; plot 60r 105; paved street; 1 block school; stores; private; $6,000 each; terms to suit. Tennery. 1 block east of Dyer Ave. station. Phone Fairbanks 4147-2849. Children Boarded — Brooklyn WANTED — Children boarded by day or week by respectable person. Mrs. E. H., Decatur 4736; 465 Putnam Ave. APT FOR RENT—JAMAICA 157TH ST., 110-24—Five light rooms, all improvements, $45. Marshall. Phone Jamaica 8018. Apr. 25-27. WANTED — JAMAICA WANTED—Lots in Merrick Park. Send particulars to Lee & Carden. 163-64 109th Ave. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jannica. Republic 7494. May 2-1f F. R. — JAMAICA: 153D ST. 109-53 (Jamaica, L. L.) Front room; near car or train. Furnished Rooms — Corona 104TH ST. (Corona)—Furnished room with all conveniences; for single or couple. Tel. Newtown 8729. Apr. 11-4f Apts. for Rent — Corona 3-45 and 6-room apts., near subway; all modern improvements; 5c fare; $35 and up. Homeseekers' Solemn house, 104-10 Northern Blvd. Newly, 0179. N. Y. office, 210 W. 135th St. FOUR-ROOM apartment, steam heat, electric lights. Call after 6. Havenmeyer 6097. FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY SIX-ROOM house, all improvements, newly decorated, inside and out, driveway, fruit garden. Phone Leonia 1789-M. $6,200. Owner. BAKER shop, with all equipment and first-class trade. Owner retiring from business. A. B. Polite, agent, 121 Sylvan Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Apartment to Let—New Jersey WAVBRLY ST., 21 (Jersey City Heightes—4 light rooms; all improvements; 12 minutes from New York. Phone Montgomery 221S.W. R. E. FOR SALE — N. J. WILL SACRIFICE house in high-class colored neighborhood, six rooms, all improvements; price $6,800. 376 De Wolf Pl. Hackeness, N. J. Owner, L. R. Bessell, 42 John St., Ridgewood, N. J. Tel. 1163 R Ridgewood. Apr.18-4t TOMS RIVER LOTS—Prices as low as $20. Tax exempt, 5 years. It pays to investigate. For information, call Northern Ave., Brooklyn. Phone onings Lafayette 1209. Apr. 25-4t FOR SALE — BRONX 2-FAMILY HOUSE, Bronx — Small payments down, $40 monthly; near auway. Box P, care of Amsterdam News. For Sale — Mt. Vernon POCKET billiard parlor, retiring from business, excellent trade. 5 tables. Phone Hillcrest 3751. W. Smith, 156 So. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rest by Test Since 1887 Alike in Quality and Service! Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Rent! "Weipn" APTS, FOR RENT—BRONX WEBSTER AVE., 1357 (Bronx)—5 rooms, bath, bath improvements, newly decorated. Inquire Jones' Radio Store. Apr.26-29 167TH ST., 850-4 E—High-class elevator apartments; 3, 4 and 6 rooms; Interva Ave. station. Apply Janitor. MACLAY AVE., 2354—6 large, newly decorated rooms and sun porch; ground floor; all improvements; subway convenient. Westchester 1721. FIVE rooms, all improvements, $38 and $40. L. C. Collins, 2318 7th avenue. Don't Wait Until Too Late The cost of FIRE INSURANCE is so small that no one should be without a property. Write or Phone to BENJ, LEVY 239 DIBLE HOUSE, NEW YORK Phone Stuvesant 4690 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU ```markdown ``` Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Rancho Creek, N. J. big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move on. 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 APARTMENTS TO RENT 3678 Eighth Ave. between 160th and 161st Sts. 1728 Third Ave. between 137th and 138th Sts. 10-42-44 West 138th StL 809 West 138th StL 811 West 1441 StL 238 West 122nd StL Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 128th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 5 and 6 Room Apartments Overlooking park; all improvements; reasonable rent, Inquire Supt, 375 and 377 Edgecombe Ave. 3,4 & 5-ROOM ALL PRIVATE UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Morningside 4220 APARTMENTS TO LET 300 WEST 144th STREET ALSO 2707 EIGHTH AVE. 4 Rooms, with Toilets Rents $25 to $35 304 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 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4484 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. AND LARGE, LIGHT, BOTTLE ROOBS With Hide, Electric Lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range. $32 Up. Apply Superintendent 270 WEST 12oth STREET JAS. L. THORNUT Mouldings & Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Tower Panels Rash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 1447 FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms; all improvements; all private rooms. Apply Superintendent. FOR RENT 2014-18 SEVENTH AVE. 4 and 7-room apartments; newly renovated, with all modern im- provements; all rooms private. Apply Superintendent. FOR SALE LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 COLONIAL 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms - A - HIGH-CLASS HOUSE Renting Office on Premises FOR Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. G MONEY TO LEND, 1ST LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Oldest Real Estate Brokerage Firm in Jamaica Let Our Experience Be Your Gain Every Modern Improvement Five and Six-Room Houses PRICE $6250 TO $8500 CASH $350 TO $1000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSPECTION INVITED LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 FOR SALE OR RENT FOR REFINED COLORED One-Family Houses, All Modern Improvements Prices, $6,250 to $8,500 Cash, $500 Up ESTHER FISCH 104-12 SUTPHIN BLVD. Cor. Liberty Ave. JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 10084 BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAINS Jefferson Ave., near Summer- Theatre, basement brown- stone; furniture, heat, parquet floors, 2 families. Price $12,000. Cash $1,000. S. J. TRANUMN 1611 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 1813 Apartments for Rent 28 WEST 157th ST. 4 Rooms—Bath, hot water, elec- tric light, $88-$10. 108 WEST 157th ST. 5 Rooms—Privacy, latest im- provements, $88-$10. 24 WEST 153th ST. 5 Rooms—Bath, hot water, elec- tric light, $18-$15. WALTER L. FRANK 290 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 4241 7 Rooms, All Private Ultra Large, Electric Modern, All Conveniences Large Store, Suitable for Growing Business (Corner 7th Ave.) Inquire Supt. on Premises, or L. LEVINE, 168 W. 125th ST. Morn. 4220 for appointment Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette & Bath NEW HOUSES 141-153W.139th St. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 STOP PAYING RENT! OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Just Opened For Colored ATTRACTIVE ONE-FAMILY HOMES WITHIN THE MEANS OF THE AVERAGE SALARY Six rooms, all on the standing, shower baths, and kitchens, breakfast nook, sun porch, stem hent, connected with City street, steer, connected with City street, transportation facilities, near schools, stores and churches. Price $75.00, Cash $750.00 Brinker Apt. Ave., 176th, 177th Sts. JAMAICA, L. I See Martin and Smith on Premises HOLLIN 2100—REPUBLIC 5041 To Lease 12 3-room apartments, 10 4-room apartments, 2 stores. A lifetime opportunity for the right man. Building is south of 34th street, west side. Gotham Associate, Inc. Agents 110 East 42nd St. Apts. for Rent 17 West 112th Street 6 Rooms, $50; All Improvements See Supt. on Premices or WALTER A. MILLER 118 West 131st Street Morningside 3408 7TH AVE. 2026 CORNEX Elevator, and 2 baths. room, and 2 baths. Very convenient and five neighborhood. inferences required. Please inferences required. Please Apply Nite, on Premises 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0270 APARTMENTS With Parquet Floors Shower Baths and Other Modern Improvements ONLY a ONLY a Limited Number of APARTMENTS ---for--- HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE DO YOU WANT TO LIVE IN BUTIFUL MINEOLA homes, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath; plot 30x100; all latest improvement CH — $250 — CA Balance small monthly payments OLD COUNTRY ROAD AND BED JUST OFF JERICHO TURNPIKE For information and Transportation Ca MR. COHEN, LEXINGTON 0288 If Month F electric and hot water, white sink; rent 3 rooms, $25.00; 4 Rooms, $32.00 1 Second Ave Between 126th and 127th Sts and RENAW REALTY CO., 654 IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE and A NICE PLACE IN WHICH T It Our Newly Reconditioned Apartment Y-2061 Madison Corner 130th Street And See for Yourself That There is BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN HA The Last Word in Apartment Excellence Occupancy May 1st, 1928 (ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER) MINEOLA, L.I. for breakfast nook, tile kitchen and all latest improvements. 250 — CASH monthly payments ROAD AND BEDFORD AVE. RICHO TURNPIKE and Transportation Call LEXINGTON 0288 Month Free water, white sink; rents reduced 90; 4 Rooms, $32.00 Second Avenue th and 127th St. REALTY CO., 654 Lenox Ave. GOING TO MOVE and — CE IN WHICH TO LIVE conditioned Apartments at Madison Ave. 130th Street yourself That There is TO LIVE IN HARLEM" in Apartment Excellence May 1st, 1928 (ROGER FOSTER) BEAUTIFUL MINEOLA, L.I. New 6-room homes, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath; plot 300100; all latest improvements. Balance small monthly payments CORNER OLD COUNTRY ROAD AND BEDFORD AVE. JUST OFF JERICHO TURNPIKE For Information and Transportation Call MR. COHEN, LEXINGTON 0288 Half Month Free 3-4 rooms, electric and hot water, white sink; rents reduced 3 rooms, $25.00; 4 Rooms, $32.00 2461 Second Avenue Between 126th and 127th St See Janitor and RENAW REALTY CO., 654 Lenox Ave. WANT A NICE PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE Visit Our Newly Reconditioned Apartments at 2057-2061 Madison Ave. And See for Yourself That There is "NO BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN HARLEM" The Last Word in Apartment Excellence Occupancy May 1st, 1928 (ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER) GENUINE BARGAINS beautiful, steam heated, private houses, in some very desirable as furnished rooms, as high class residences. $1000 cash and room houses; all modern improvements, st floor panels, panelled walls, tiled bath, gas of Jamalca, L. 1. $500 cash. If two-family brick houses in Corona, L. 1. and with all modern improvements, s. 1. $1000 cash. Loaned on First, Second and Third MAINS EDWAR 17th STREET. Phone ated, private houses, in best blocks table as furnished room propositions. indences, $1000 cash and up. modern improvements, such as steam walls, tiled bath, garage, etc., in $500 cash. k houses in Corona, L. I., near sub- modern improvements, such as men- Second and Third Mortgages EDWARDS Large, beautiful, steam heated, private houses, in best blocks of Harlem; some very desirable as furnished room propositions and others as high class residences. $1000 cash and up. Seven-room houses; all modern improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, garage, etc., in best section of Jamala, L. 1. $500 cash. Beautiful two-family brick houses in Corona, L. 1., near subway station, and with all modern improvements, such as mentioned above. $1000 cash. JERSEY CITY WISHIP OF A NICE HOME PAYMENT DOWN DELLING HOMES ON THE PAYMENT PLAN OR WRITE JIM H. ORIS JERSEY CITY, N. J. Delaware 3432—3438 ANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL and INSURANCE 6 HOMES — 6 ROOMS, ville kitchen and bath, built-in, tub, blots, 30x100; near schools, stores by; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; bling; electric outlets throughout; cash; $25 monthly on principal. 8,750 to $7,250 LIGHSTON DATE EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE E. — JAMAICA, N. Y. REPUBLIC 7494 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 DISTINCTIVE KOMES — 6 ROOMS. sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in, tub, shower, steam heat, attic, lots, 30x100, near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; conner gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 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 MORTGAGES FIFTH Phone Harlem S112 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the relinqu Harlem Mortgage Corp. Sulta 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tol. Bryant 6836 --- Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (to Navy) in New York. William H. Duyla President and James H. Anderson, Vice President, Sadie Warren-Davies, SERUMTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; forel TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn office, 688 Fulton St. London Office 17 Green St., Charling Carrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and makes all checks and pro- only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., N by Westcott by The Amsterdam News (New York, William H. Durley, President and Vice-President, Sadie Warren-Davies, $2.20 per year in the United States, ForestATION HIREQUEST. OFFICES Seventh Ave. 88 Pulton St. 17 Green St., Charling Corrigors Amsterdam News communications and make all checks and new York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., N Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Duval, President and General Manager, James H. Anderson, Executive Director, Seth Warren, President, TINY TINY TINY, $2,000 per year in the United States; foreign, $2,500, ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam dam 2292 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, May 2, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. ANOTHER CHANCE THE SUDDEN DEATH Madden has upset the political week the Negroes of the convictory in the primaries over candidate, in a district which charged that the leading Negro professional men and politician the Negro masses that the time of a Negro to Congress. It was set back twenty-five years p. IN DEFENSE of Madden said that many of them were favors received during his two man. He was a much-liked man put through national legislation is understandable, though it is argument that the time is not greass. At all events, the pern cancelled by his death. NOW THAT FATE has seemed irretrievably lost, who only a vacancy on the ballot; pointee to complete Madden vacancy is squarely before M the ward committeeeen auth Mayor Thompson, since the support more than ever, it is named. It is not improbable ally of the Mayor, may name unexpired term. In any case for the Negroes' failing to p Negro candidate. BUDDEN DEATH of Congressman, upset the political situation in Chicago, groves of the country were deplorable, the primaries over William Dawson, a district which was four-fifths Not at the leading Negroes of Chicago, men and politicians, had led the fight, masses that the time was not ripe for two Congress. It was said that the Newenty-five years politically. ENSEME of Madden's Negro supported many of them were under obligation, lived during his twenty-three years as a much-liked man and he had durational legislation in behalf of the dable, though it does not support that the time is not ripe to cend a New events, the personal obligations to his death. WHAT FATE has restored the oppressively lost, what will happen? Accy on the ballot; there is the quest to complete Madden's unexpired term, quarately before Mayor Thompson, the committee authorized to fill the Thompson, since the recent primaries, be ever over, it is likely that he will be not improbable that the Governor Mayor, may name a Negro to finish. In any case, there is no longer groves' failing to put their full strenght. THE SUDDEN DEATH of Congressman Martin B. Madden has upset the political situation in Chicago. Last week the Negroes of the country were deploring Madden's victory in the primaries over William Dawson, the Negro candidate, in a district which was four-fifths Negro. It was charged that the leading Negroes of Chicago, the editors, professional men and politicians, had led the fight to convince the Negro masses that the time was not ripe for the election of a Negro to Congress. It was said that the Negro had been set back twenty-five years politically. IN DEFENSE of Madden's Negro supporters it has been said that many of them were under obligation to him for favors received during his twenty-three years as a Congressman. He was a much-liked man and he had done his best to put through national legislation in behalf of the Negro. This is understandable, though it does not support the Uncle Tom argument that the time is not ripe to send a Negro to Congress. At all events, the personal obligations to Madden are cancelled by his death. NOW THAT FATE has restored the opportunity that seemed irretrievably lost, what will happen? There is not only a vacancy on the ballot; there is the question of an apt pointee to complete Madden's unexpired term. The ballot vacancy is squarely before Mayor Thompson, who controls the ward committee authorized to fill the vacancy. As Mayor Thompson, since the recent primaries, needs Negro support more than ever, it is likely that he will have a Negro named. It is not improbable that the Governor, a political ally of the Mayor, may name a Negro to finish Madden's unexpired term. In any case, there is no longer an excuse for the Negroes' failing to put their full strength behind a Negro candidate. A BISHOP'S ADVICE "SECURE AN EDUCATE frain from political activities Negro audience in Athens, Ga out of politics," he continue of friction between the two vote, but always refrain from people understand the politics THE TROUBLE with me they think they are talking to bishop wants the Negroes to doing to induce them to st against lynching, peonage, Ji Kluxism and general terror better school facilities for N to make them feel safe in the he done anything to assure Declaration of Independence-happiness? AS TO POLITICS, the b tells the Negro to vote, but t is like the mother who told it but not to go near the water activity, what is it? The right run for office or to agitate politics, the bishop says, wi the races; but there will be f in or stays out. This country keeping down friction, but or men. Progress with friction out friction. THE AN EDUCATION, stay in the STATE's political activities." This advice was in Athena, Ga., by Bishop R. J. C. Jones, he continued, "and it will keep between the two races. If you will always refrain from political activities, stand the political trend." DOUBLE with most advisers of the bishops are talking to fools and children as the Negroes to stay in the South introduce them to stay? Has he raised anything, peonage, Jim-Crow cars, which general terrorization? Has he had facilities for Negroes? Has he done feel safe in the ownership of anything to assure Negroes of the guard of Independence—life, liberty and the POLITICS, the bishop's advice is to gro to vote, but not to be active in another who told her little boy to go near the water. If voting is not it is? The right to vote includes a vice or to agitate for a policy. St. bishop says, will keep down friction but there will be friction whether the out. This country is not run on the firm friction, but on the principle of justice with friction is better than stag- "SECURE AN EDUCATION, stay in the South and refrain from political activities." This advice was given a Negro audience in Athena, Ga., by Bishop R. J. Cooke. "Stay out of politics," he continued, "and it will keep down lots of friction between the two races. If you want to vote, vote, but always refrain from political activities, as very few people understand the political trend." THE TROUBLE with most advisers of the Negro is that they think they are talking to fools and children. Since this bishop wants the Negroes to stay in the South, what is he doing to induce them to stay? Has he raised his voice against lynching, peonage, Jim-Crow cars, white racers, Ku Kluxism and general terrorization? Has he tried to get better school facilities for Negroes? Has he done anything to make them feel safe in the ownership of property? Has he done anything to assure Negroes of the guaranty of the Declaration of Independence—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? AS TO POLITICS, the bishop's advice is confused. He tells the Negro to vote, but not to be active in politics. He is like the mother who told her little boy to go swimming, but not to go near the water. If voting is not political activity, what is it? The right to vote includes the right to run for office or to agitate for a policy. Staying out of politics, the bishop says, will keep down friction between the races; but there will be friction whether the Negro goes in or stays out. This country is not run on the principle of keeping down friction, but on the principle of justice for all men. Progress with friction is better than stagnation without friction. NOTHING ELSE BUT HEYWOOD BROUN is a salt-shaker at hand to spray to his company. Without loss going all "Red" he has probabally other man in the country the popular delusions about sions are that every character his race, that the educated N lost his ability to have a good unhappy and despised by his IF BROTHER BROUN delusions, pierce all the genitaliacs that white people en would never have time for any who was asked if she had a but." The Negro in Literature By THOMAS Jose Do BOD BROUN is a ralty thinker. He kept that hand to spray everything before him. Without losing his sense of purity" he has probably done more deft man in the country. Recently he tore delusions about Negroes. Three o'clock every character in a Negro book is the educated Negro is a tragic first to have a good time, and that he despised by his own race as well as OTHER BROUN set to work to shererce all the generalizations and ex white people entertain regarding the have time for anything else. Liked if she had any pie, they have "Negro in the World Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLE HEYWOOD BROUN is a salty thinker. He keeps a mental salt-shaker at hand to spray everything before he admits it to his company. Without losing his sense of proportion and going all "Red" he has probably done more debunking than any other man in the country. Recently he took a fling at the popular delusions about Negroes. Three of these delusions are that every character in a Negro book is a symbol of his race, that the educated Negro is a tragic figure who has lost his ability to have a good time, and that the mulatto is unhappy and despised by his own race as well as the whites. IF BROTHER BROUN set to work to shatter all the delusions, pierce all the generalizations and expose all the fallacies that white people entertain regarding the Negro, he would never have time for anything else. Like the old cook who was asked if she had any pie, they have "nothing else but." The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Jose Do Patrocinio Editor, Poet, Abolitionist (1854—1904) A WRITER who rebelled against the tyrannical hand cops under which his people labored was José I. Patrocinio. He was born at Campos, Brazil, in 1854. At 10 he started the study of pharmacy. For a long time before his death he was editor-in-chief of the Gazeta da Tau and founder of El Cidade do Rio. R who rebelled against the tyranny which his people labored with. He was born at Campos, Brixton the study of pharmacy. For both he was editor-in-chief of the Gaz del El Cidade do Rio. A WRITER who rebelled against the tyrannical handicaps under which his people labored was José Do Patrocinio. He was born at Campos, Brazil, in 1854. At 10 he started the study of pharmacy. For a long time before his death he was editor-in-chief of the Gazeta da Tarde and founder of El Cidade do Rio. Patrocioio is not a name well exchanged in conversation in Brazil today. I doubt if he is ever spoken of in America. A little over thirty years ago Patrocioio was the central figure in Brazilian politics. He was nicknamed the "father of Brazilian politicians Amsterdam News (n its corporation), 229 Davis, President and General Manager, Warron-Davis, Treasurer, SHR United States, foreign, 2.50, ALIVER CES Tel. Morningside 3701- Prospect 637 Green St., Charling Cross Rd. W. C Gertrand News e all checks and money orders payable 2292 Severth Ave. New York City. of Congreasman Martin B. H. situation in Chicago. Last entry were deploring Madden's William Dawson, the Negro was four-fifths Negro. It was races of Chicago, the editors, he had led the fight to convince was not ripe for the election said that the Negro had been politically. Negro supporters it has been under obligation to him for thirty-three years as a Congreasman and he had done his best to in behalf of the Negro. This was not support the Uncle Tom ripe to send a Negro to Connual obligations to Madden are restored the opportunity that it will happen? There is not there is the question of an ap unexpired term. The ballot mayor Thompson, who controlsrized to fill the vacancy. As recent primaries, needs Negro likely that he will have a Negro what the Governor, a political a Negro to finish Madden's there is no longer an excuse their full strength behind a N, stay in the South and re- This advice was given a by Bishop R. J. Cooke. "Stay and it will keep down lots races. If you want to vote, political activities, as very few trend." Advisers of the Negro is that fools and children. Since this stay in the South, what is he? Has he raised his voice-Crow cars, white rangers, Kuation? Has he tried to get roses? Has he done anything ownership of property? Has groves of the guaranty of the life, liberty and the pursuit of shop's advice is confused. He it to be active in politics. He her little boy to go swimming. If voting is not political acto vote includes the right to for a policy. Staying out of keep down friction between action whether the Negro goes is not run on the principle of the principle of justice for all better than stagnation with- marty thinker. He keeps a mental everything before he admits it he's sense of proportion and only done more debunking than Recently he took a fling at groes. Three of these delusion a Negro book is a symbol of Negro is a tragic figure who has time, and that the mulatto is own race as well as the whites. It to work to shatter all the realizations and expose all the certain regarding the Negro, he thing else. Like the old cook pie, they have "nothing else in the World's future L. G. OXLEY matrocinio against the tyrannical handie- people labored was Jose Do- do at Campos, Brazil, in 1854. pharmacy. For a long time chief of the Gazeta da Tarde no. and the Blismarck of his people." It is as a politician rather than as a poet that Patrocinio is best known and remembered in his country. His articles on various subjects were always readily ac EDITORIAL PAGE CHURCH CRISIS APPROACHING Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. IN THE large and crowded cities of cold climates the disease of rickets is quite common among infants. Between the ages of two months and one year is the time that rickets manifests itself. Rickets is a serious disease, because it lowers the vitality of the infant and makes the child vulnerable to certain common diseases, such as bronchitis, broncho-pneumonia, measles and whooping cough. Rickets is serious, in that defects in the bony structure of the body may occur, resulting in deformities which cause a social and economic handicap in the life of the child. Thus, infant children should be examined often by a physician in order to detect early manifestation of the disease, and, if found, early and proper treatment and advice should be given. THE several branches of the Methodist Church will hold their general conferences this month. Much more than the routine of electing bishops and choosing officers is involved in the outcome. For the past hundred years the Negro has shown executive energy chiefly in developing and managing his religious estate. Unlettered and unschooled men rose up spontaneously from cornfields and cotton patches and recruited the ranks of the ministry without preparation or training for the highest and holiest function which man can exercise over his fellowman. Were they ignorant? Say rather that they were unschooled. Let us waive aside the grotesque imperfections and conditions, of that older Negro church. Are the educated sons carrying on and carrying up the work of their educated fathers? Is the Negro church today in as capable and consecrated hands as it was a generation ago? There is all but a universal negative apprehension. The several forms of the Methodist Episcopal churches have practically ceased to grow. The Negro population of Washington city has doubled itself since 1880, but the Methodist churches have scarcely more than held their own. The growth has fallen mainly in the Baptist Church. The same holds good for Baltimore and Philadelphia. The recent Northern infux has caused some stimulation, but the gain in the North is more than offset by the loss in the South. Why have the ecclesiastical powers allowed the membership to Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLIN — The Cause IN THE large and crowded-lease of rickets is quite con- t the ages of two months rickets manifests itself. Ricket it lowers the vitality of the in- ferable to certain common broncho-pneumonia, measles a is serious, in that defects in may occur, resulting in deform- economic handicap in the li- children should be examined o detect early manifestation of f and proper treatment and adve Many theories have been surged as to the cause of rickets. Devilized parents, artificial feeding with cow's milk, condensed milk, nutritional disturbances in the liver, stomach and intestines, deficiency of vitamins in the child's diet, repeated acute infectious diseases, disorders of the internal secretions of the ductless glands, and last, but not least a lack of sunshine and fresh air, are the many reasons given for the disease of rickets. The feeding of the child needs care and thought. Mother's milk, of course, is the best food for an infant. Artificial feeding, however, if properly proportioned and prepared, certainly does not produce rickets. Orange juice should be given to every baby who is artificially fed. This juice may be started when the baby is one month old. Raw yolk in small quantities may be mixed with the formula and given to the child from one month on. By the end of the fourth month the whole yolk can be given. Well-cooked guelxs are in order at the fourth month; vegetable-cereal-meat soup in the sixth month cepted by his people to be concise, correct and sound. But it is as a poet that we are now considering him. His poems resemble Byron in texture and composition. He preferred power and thought to beauty and style. And his poems are remarkable for their radicalism. He sacrificed loftiness of thought and beauty for that of power. He is seldomly ever sublime or graceful. Patricioio's poetry resembles a cataract, "crashing, swelling, turbulent, roaring," carrying along with it everything that comes in his way. Once in a while, and when calm is his soul, he becomes a singer of beauty and love. But he never contents himself to remain tranquil for any length of time. He was the first poet, I believe, to reach the people's inner understanding. His logic was always clear, and that was the putt" he employed. And the group of young boys he soon became their idol, lived a life worthy of recording by an able biographer, and this remains yet to be accomplished. His books are; "Os Retratistas" and "Mota Conteiro." There are some small pamphlets on political matters of Brazil and the other South-American countries which are not included in his minor writings. He was an influential member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. Patrocinio died at Rio in 1901. By KELLY MILLER lag? A distinguished member of an annual conference of the A. M. E. Church informed me that during the last year not a single church within that jurisdiction had reported a single convert. Is it not high time that these general people, old and y the earlier day, large part to the enacy of the time alleged that the religious indi not high time that these general the lack of cons JOHN H. HARRIS — Kelly Miller — conferences should look into this membership decline? Is the present generation showing less efficiency in mantaining the religious estate than its forebears, who built it up and handed it down to them? The approaching general conferences had better give attention to religious statesmanship as to how they can best conserve and administer the vast spiritual estates which have been committed to their keeping. The church, it is asserted, has not the same firm hold upon the Fit S, M. D. of Rickets cities of cold climates the dis- mon among infants. Between and one year is the time that it is a serious disease, because infant and makes the child vul- diseases, such as bronchitis, and whooping cough. Rickets are bony structure of the body cities which cause a social and face of the child. Thus, infant often by a physician in order to the disease, and, if found, early we should be given. and vegetable purces by the eighth month. Cod liver oil must be given in this climate about the third or fourth week of the infant's life. Cod liver oil is rich in vitamin D, and this vitamin has proved its worth as a preventative against rickets. Medical authorities now claim that sunlight is the chief element in rickets' prevention. Nursing babies of the Solomon islands are robust and well nourished. They do not develop rickets, yet the diet of the mothers of these babies is restricted chiefly to fish and yams. The posture, physical development of bone and muscle in these mothers and babies is beyond comparison. These people wear very little clothing. Their skin is exposed to the sunlight. The sunlight is made up of three distinct rays—heat rays, light rays and ultra violet rays. The last are chemically active and sink below the outer layers of the skin into the deep tissue and contribute to the proper deposition and utilization of the calcium and phosphorus in the blood. As the summer months approach it is very necessary, therefore, Our Presidents After Leaving Office (Continued From Last Week.) Benjamin Harrison left come one of the leaders of represented Venezuela in its britain. He also wrote, his Country of Ours" and a vow "Views of an Ex-President." William McKinley died velt succeeded him in 190 House in 1909. Roosevelt woe On his return he became the for President, but was defe- continued, however, to be following. When the World an uposte of American pro- William Howard Taft in become a law lecturer at Y. Justice of the Supreme Cov- the first Presidents to write and newspapers. Benjamin Harrison left the presidency in 1833 to become one of the leaders of the American bar. In 1888 he represented Venezuela in its boundary dispute with Great Britain. He also wrote, his output consisting of "This Country of Ours" and a volume of essays under the title, "Views of an Ex-President." Harrison died in 1901. William McKinley died in office and Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him in 1901. Upon quitting the White House in 1909, Roosevelt went on a hunting trip to Africa. On his return he became the nominee of the progressives for President, but was defeated by Woodrow Wilson. He continued, however, to be a political leader with a vast following. When the World War came, Roosevelt became an unpleasant of American preparedness. He died in 1919. William Howard Taft in 1913 left the White House to become a law lecturer at Yale University and later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Roosevelt and Taft were the first Presidents to write in large volume for magazines and newspapers. Woodrow Wilson, the last President to retire, announced the formation of a law partnership with Bathbridge Colby, his last Secretary of State. But owing to health, he was unable to take an active part in the partnership, and remained in seclusion at his home in Washington until his death in 1924. people, old and young, as it had in the earlier day. This is due in large part to the religious degeneracy of the times. But it is widely alleged that no small part of the religious indifference is due to the lack of consecration and sinlessness of devotion of the ministers of the gospel. The chief charge is that ministers are too often nothing but spiritual proffiteers and gospel grafters. In my address to the Baltimore ministers' meeting, mentioned in a previous release, I said that it is a disgrace for a Negro minister to be rich. This is a firm conviction. Whenever a preacher shows vigorous signs of prosperity, the probabilities are that his worldly gains grow from one or two unhallowed sources; he has taken advantage of his spiritual position to exploit the unsophisticated poor people who trust him, or he has neglected his ministerial duties for the sake of illicit lucre. The minister should never be a gold digger. The layman is hearing too much of the moral lays of some ministers of the gospel. Scandal and rumors of scandal fill the ears of members and non-members of the church. In one great branch of Methodism the editor of an official organ makes definite and specific charges against the highest ecclesiastical dignitaries. Too often these charges remain undeniated and unrefuted. And yet this editor is allowed to keep his official position. Only two courses are open: Either to disprove the charges and dislamb the editor, or to prove them and unfrock the dignitaries accused. The church cannot retain its self-respect in any other way. And yet it is felt in many quarters that this fearless editor is backed by a large number in the church who believe that a house cleaning is necessary. The ordinary, intelligent by mind will not stand for uneleanness in the house of God. A Key to By LEOL At the BALLS and dances in A which such qualifying magnificence may be ap of expression. The fundame and a dance is that people o while only those of approxim dance. Snobbish as it may sarily a collection of fashion oddlily assorted frumps on the ared, very distinguished result BALLS and dances in America are social functions to which such qualifying words such as splendor and magnificence may be applied with the proper modesty of expression. The fundamental difference between a ball and a dance is that people of all ages are asked, to a ball, while only those of approximately one age are asked to a dance. Snobbish, as it may sound, a brilliant ball is necessarily a collection of fashionable people, and when all the oddly assorted frumps on the outskirts of society are gathered, very distinguished results cannot hope to be achieved. However, almost everyone in a large city is expected to learn and perform rules of etiquette. It is one's thoughtfulness and courteous acts that make him or her a popular and desirable dance guest. We call them "good-mixers" and "well bred" acquaintances, and we always feel that they must be included among the invited guests. While one's good clothes and sweet personality may place them upon the preferred list of desirable, the lack of correct demeanor and department in public by these same people has a tendency to erase gradually the impression formerly made. When plans are made by individuals to attend a dance, little is thought of the unforeseen embarrassments to be encountered after arriving there. Each individual plans to look his best before the public, but may forget to brush up his good manners and to review his duties toward the party or guest, he is to accompany. A young lady's duties are to be ready for departure when her gentleman escort calls for her; to offer throughout the evening clever conversations, when timely; to possess a happy disposition and a charming and unself-conscious that infants and young children be taken outdoors and let God's sunshine bathe their bodies. In this way an immunity against rickets will be developed and, if rickets is already present, a cure can be obtained. the presidency in 1833 to be the American bar. In 1898 he boundary dispute with Great's output consisting of 'This name of essays under the title, Harrison died in 1901. In office and Theodore Roosevelt. Upon quitting the White hat on a hunting trip to Africa, nominee of the progressives led by Wondrow Wilson. He political leader with a vast War came, Roosevelt became airedness. He died in 1919. 1913 left the White House to the University and later Chief of Roosevelt and Taft were in large volume for magazines At the Dance These general conferences must address themselves to self-purification. Perhaps the greatest issue that devolves upon religious statesmanship consists in finding some feasible plan of inducing college-bred young men to elect the ministry. There are thirty thousand pulpits to be filled in the next generation. If the great bulk of the best prepared men and women go into medicine, teaching and other secular pursuits, the future pulpit will fall behind the latter in intelligence and understanding. No church can long survive such disparity. Whatever might be said about the old Negro preacher, he was usually the most intelligent, ambitious and self-assertive man in his community. He could hold the admiration of his followers; that admiration was based upon respect for his superiority. But too often today the pulpit becomes the object of ridicule by reason of comparative deficiency in the intellectual equipment of the preacher. This reproach should not be allowed to continue. On the other hand, the ministry should be recruited from the best we breed, fortified by the highest training and preparation. After wide inquiry, I am all but convinced that the reputation of too many ministers for graff, greed, selfish ambition and other forms of imperfection is keeping college-bred young men from the ministry. It was but the other day that a distinguished clergyman gave his opinion that right-minded college men would never seek the holy office until these imperfections are removed. But there are two lines of hope: A running stream purifies itself; there are thousands of true and tried priests of God who, have never bowed their knees to Baal. Upon these pillars of hope must be builft the Negro church of the future. Culture LILLARD Dance America are social functions to words such as splendor and filled with the proper modesty total difference between a ball all ages are asked, to a ball,ately one age are asked to a round, a brilliant ball is neces-ble people, and when all the outskirts of society are gath- cannot hope to be achieved. manner; to dance with him first before accepting an invitation to dance with any other man there; to be careful not to lose interest in her escort; in all, to make him feel that he has made no mistake in choosing her as his guest of honor for the evening. A gentleman's duties are unlimited, for there are many instances when embarrassing situations present themselves. It is up to the man to know what to do when these emergencies arise. Some of his principal duties are to provide for comfortable transportation to and from the dance; upon arriving, to see that the lady's wrap and personal belongings are properly checked; to offer her the first dance and as many as she chooses thereafter. In the event, however, he wishes to dance with some other young lady; he should see to it that his lady guest is provided with a dance partner for that set, always returning immediately after the dance is over to avoid her the embarrassment of standing alone after her partner has dismissed himself. The question of checking wraps is one difficult to solve owing to the fact that many dance halls or studios do not provide an efficient checking system. One or two people, possibly without the experience of handling wraps for checking, are placed in a checking room and are expected to serve, in many instances, a thousand or more people. Each individual expects personal attention given to the placement of his wrap, etc., within the period of two or three hours arriving and about one hour departing. Together with the slow and cumbersome process of taking in and giving out wraps in the checking room, one often suffers the embarrassment and uneasiness of being crowded upon and jogged about on the staircase or in the lobby. These conditions cannot be avoided by the guests themselves, but it is here that the gentleman friend plays one of his big roles in the art of courtesy. It is really at this point that he makes a big "hit" with the lady friend, when he goes forth like a gallant soldier to the front and in a mannerly and orderly way deposits or receives her wraps and his without her assistance or discomfort. If the checking rooms are combined, the young man should first escort the young lady he is accompanying to the waiting room or to a convenient seat where she may wait until he has performed the task of checking the wraps. If the rooms are separate, he should first escort the young lady as for as he is permitted to the ladies' entrance, await her return, see that she is at ease or seated, then examine himself cordially to check his own wrap. Upon leaving the dance, the same process should be LETTERS Muck and Maggots RAINBOW ROUND A Trail of Black Ulysses, By Merrill Co. $3.00. THE manure-monger is king world. The old concept the way of the Czar and find thrills in Thackeray, Secmas and Hugo, but now they meat they are getting is adm old masters—stronger in smo butcher's must be as clean a don't want their literary meat ged through a sewer. RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER; The Blue Trail of Black Ulysses, By Howard W. Odum, Boblis-Merrill Co. $3.00. THE manure-monger is king of the present day literary world. The old conception of literary artistry has gone the way of the Czar and the Kaiser. Readers used to find thrills in Thackeray, Scott and Dickens, or Balzac, Dumas and Hugo, but now they want stronger meat. And the meat they are getting is admittedly stronger than that of the old masters—stronger in smell. The meat they buy at the butcher's must be as clean and fresh as possible, but they don't want their literary meat till it is half-decayed and dragged through a sewer. "Rainbow Round My Shoulder" is a case in point. On the jacket of this book are the comments of five well-known authors and critics, praising the book as a fine place of art and enjoying the "magnificent vitality" of the hero. If you are wise to the ways of white critics with books on the Negro, you are at once suspicious. But if you are innocent you say "What a wonderful book!" and open it with a glow of delighted expectation. And what do you find—that is, if you see with your own eyes and not with the critics? You find one of the trashiest, messiest conglomerations in all the nauseous litter of books and plays wished on the Negro in the past five years. You will find an ascan, packed tight, piled high and running over with all the muck and maggots that a white author can find in the Negro race. You find 322 pages of print without point, progression, selection, unity, contrast, or any of the elements to be looked for in a good novel. The author seems to have assumed that to produce a Negro novel he had only to throw together a pile of chaos and carrion. And he has the nerve to say that his hero is "emblematic of the American Negro in the first quarter of the twentieth century." The only use of reviewing such a book is to save decent people the trouble or reading it. The hero of the book, Left-Wing Gordon, is fondly called Black Ulysses by the author. Old Homer must turn over in his grave at the way modern writers dignify every fen-footed hobo with the name of Ulysses. Left-Wing Gordon is about us low-down a Negro as can be found in his whole race; in fact, the reader suspects that the adventures of several men have been lumped together under the name of one. For it is hard to conceive that any one Negro followed. Always remember to get your wraps early! A dance or social evening should be a relaxation from the daily grind of urgent business duties, and unless all concerned do their hit to make the evening wholesome and pleasant, modest ones will be forced to follow the precepts of mental science to make themselves believe that the evening was well spent. "How It Feels to Be Colored" Zora Neale Hurstow considers the color line in "How It Feels to Be Colored," which is published in the May World Tomorrow. But I am not tragically colored. There is no great sorrow dammed up in my soul, nor hurking behind my eyes. I do not mind it at all. I do not belong to the sobbing school of Negrohood who hold that nature somehow has given them a lowdown dirty deal and whose feelings are all hurt about it. Even in the shelter-shelter skimlush that is my life, I have seen that the world is to the strong regardless of a little pigmentation more or less. No, I do not weep at the world—I am too busy sharpening my oyster knife. Liberia The May 2 issue of The Nation contains an interesting article by Raymond Leslie Buell on "Mr. Firestone's Liberia." THE POET Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be undressed unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. "Think, Brudder, Think" WHEN your hand And your hand Turn de se And let it shine with Put dem evil passion Lay dem way up on And learn to treat Just as you would When your hands And you are temple Steal into your secret And in de darkness Ask de good Lord f When your angry passions rise And dar's gwine to be a squall. Just remember after a big fight Dar sometimes is a fall; You may think to beat your brudder, But for all you know He may be de one that does de beating. So you had better let him go. --MERCEDES GIL,BERT. Liberia Y SHOULDER; The Blue Howard W. Odum. Bobbs-ing of the present day literary ion of literary artistry has gone to the Kaiser. Readers used to t and Dickens, or Balzac, Du- want stronger meat. And the tedly stronger than that of the l. The meat they buy at the and fresh as possible, but they till it is half-deayed and drag- At the age of thirty-two Gordon has held more than one hundred jobs in thirty-eight states of the Union. He seldom stays in one place more than three weeks, never more than four. From his innumerable jobs one would think that he was just a roving laborer, but between his short-lived employments he manages to become a crop-shooter, a plump, a whore-monger, a thief, a home-wrecker, and a murderer. Always ignorant, irresponsible, thrifty, lustful, childish, thleving, drunken and lying, he is just the type of Negro that the white man delights in depleting. He likes to break in and shoot up dances and church parties; he is proud of breaking up a church service by firing a pistol in the middle of a sermon. And this is the character whom the author calls "emblematic of the Negro in the first quarter of the twententh century!" How can a Negro who shoots up a church be called typical? A bad Negro might keep away from churches, but the idea of molesting them would never occur to him in a thousand years. Of the 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States 5,000,000 are church members, with 47,000 churches. In such a religious race it would be hard to find a man who would shoot up a church, and if found he would not be typical. As for the art in this story, which the white critics make so much of, try and find it. There is no form or sense of form; the story is told in unrelated chips. It is just as if the author had jotted down notes in a scrap-book for years, then jumbled them together and called the mass a novel. The story is told in the hero's own words and the author falls into nummous blunders. In a letter to his sweetheart, for instance, this filibiterate Negro can not spell "hug," yet he spells correctly such words as "received," "apartment," "accomplish," "sympathy," and "receipts." His sweetheart, a woman of his own class, misspeaks; but she could never think up such flowing English as she writes in a letter: "The long desire to be relieved of the responsibility of carrying the weight of love that I possess for you is at times almost unendurable. . . . If love was a quantity that could be measured scientists would fall in an attempt to construct a vessel that could be used in measuring my love for you." The book is full of mucky conversation, especially where two Negro women are boasting of their sexual prowess. The following colloquy: being comparatively unid, illustrates the general tone of the book: "Dam you, whose grub is this you eating?" "We inhue, teller say, "No, you won't, not it." "No, you won't, not it." Well, I'll spit in then, old son." "What son you takin' 'bout, don't be cullin' me no son." "Well, you ain't my son, I know you ain't son of God; must be son of bitch." "Read this book if you want an utter waste of your time. The rainbow may be round the hero's shoulder; it is certainly not in the book. —Aubrey Bowser. 'S CORNER in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped art am full ob evil soul am black as sin, arch ob truth on sin; s-from you, side shelf your brudder teat yourself. set all slippery al for to steal, at chamber kneel; or to help you 1 Aubrey Bowser.