Amsterdam News

OSCAR DE PRIEST SELECTION CAUSES RIPPLE ON POLITICAL SEA OF NATION REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections POLICE FAIL IN FIRST ATTACK ON BASEBALL POOL Fourteen Alleged Agents of Lottery Based on Daily Scores Freed for Lack of Evidence When They Are Arraigned in Court The police war upon baseball pool, a chance game based upon the daily scores of the big league teams, caused the arrest of Henry Forrester, 47, 137 West 141st street, and William Lytle, 52, 32 West 132d street, at the latter's home, where Patrolman Snell of the Eighteenth division said he found 155 books of stubs used in playing the game. Patrolman Snell and two other officers waited around until fourteen alleged agents for Forrester and Lytle came in with their collections and stub books. They all very readily confessed that they were agents, he said, and that they were paid 10 and 15 per cent on their collections while a few received a flat salary of $15 a week for working at night. The officer confiscated about $283.32 cash and a check for $50 made payable to Lytle. All were charged with violating the lottery law when arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Heights Court Monday morning. They were dismissed. Magistrate Flood ruled that since the officer saw no bets placed or any other financial transaction occur the prisoners could not be held and that he considered their confession as corroboration without direct evidence. The other prisoners were: Andrew Payne, 31, 174 West 137th street; Vincent Larague, 33, 275 West 146th street; Leon Ferris, 43, 48 St. Nicholas place; Sylvester Hall, 68, 114 West 143d street; Stanley Boles, 33, 2460 Seventh avenue; Jesse Fields, 36, 204 West 141st street; Edwin Mitchell, 22, 200 Bradhurst avenue; Cliff McWillie, 24, 108 West 141st street; William Sheer, 28, 234 West Twenty-eighth street; James Robinson, 41, 68 West 134th street; Leon Ferris, 55, 174 West 137th street; Tom Girard, 32 white, 438 West 17th street, and William Colline, 30, white, 552 West 186th street. Man Taken to Hospital Dies; Assailant Unknown The death at Harlem Hospital early Monday morning of Butch Blump, 29, 26 West 129th street, from a stab wound in the abdomen and left eye spurred the police to a new effort to find his assault. A searching investigation by Detective Kammeler of the West 123rd street station revealed that Blump had been out all night Sunday and had gotten into a fight and was stabbed. Despite his wounds he staggered home. Someone called in Pattonham Herman of the same station and Blump was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he died before Detective Kammeler could obtain any information from him. CORRECTIONS Naomi Estelle Branker, dramatic reader, is 13 and may 15 years old, as stated in The Amsterdam News account of the Interracial program of the Columbus Hill bay Nursery, in the issue of April 25. This Week's News Index Editorials 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 3, 5 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 6 News of Churchills and Fratern- ities, Deaths 12 Nearby Briefs 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amusements 6, 7 Sports 10 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 9 Music 8 Radio News 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Undertakers 12 Real Estate 16 Cassified 13, 14 DETECTIVES BROLLINGHAM GENCY 110 East 81st Street Harlem 3812 (day) Brad, 0917 (night) After running away from a hospital for mental defectives, Horace Gaines, 17, 70 West 131st street was shot and killed by Patrolman Walter Siemers of the West 132nd street station, who said he apprehended Gaines in the act of trying to burglarize a laundry at 105 West 129th street, about 2 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Pauline Gaines, the youth's mother, called at the police station and identified his body. Funeral services were held Sunday from Clinton Brooks' funeral parlors, 149 West 128th street. Mrs. Gaines said that her son has been mentally defective since the age of five. He was a newsboy. In January he was sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation and about a month ago was transferred to Randallis island in a child's hospital for the mentally defective, from which the youth escaped twice before. Mrs. Gaines had been notified of his third and last escape and was in the streets looking for him at the time of the shooting. Officer Siemers Explains. A reporter interviewed Patrolman Siemers on his post about 3 a.m. Sunday and was told the following story: He said that he and Patrolman Peter Tally of the same station went to the scene upon receiving information that a burglar was in the laundry. They spent at least twenty minutes examining the premises. Patrolman Siemers stated that he went to the home of the proprietor of the haberdashery store which adjoins the laundry, aroused him from bed, and returned and entered the place with a key. In the small lavatory hallway between the two stores they heard a noise and the breaking of glass. By the Hight of their flashlights they saw the figure of a man frantically making an exit through the small lavatory window. he said. "I cried, 'Halt!' four times and fired once into the ceiling, but the man did not stop." said Patrolman Siemers. "I saw him reach one hand behind him and told, Pete to stand back. Then I fired one shot at him—no, I did not shoot five times—and as the figure was doubled up at the window the bullet grazed his right thigh, entered the left thigh, passed up through his stomach and lodged in his chest. The District Attorney exonerated me of all blame. I was surprised to learn afterwards that such a big follow-up was only 17 years old. Gaines had never arrested the day before on a charge of bullying, but was dismissed for lack of evidence when arranged in Heights Court before Magistrate Well. Police declare that Gaines' alleged pendant for stolling caused his confinement in the Bellevue observation ward in January. It is reported that the boy's father, Oble Gaines, met his death in a similar manner. LOANS On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Will, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK $288 WANT 188th ST. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 100 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Heflin and Blease Vent Spleen on Both Hoover and Smith J. Williama Clifford WASHINGTON. D. C., May 7.—J. Williams Clifford, a graduate of Howard University, has been appointed a United States inspector of customs at New York City. He resigned his position as a Federal narcotic agent in order to accept this new appointment. His salary will be $5,000 a year. The late Senator Frank B. Willis and Senator Slimeon D. Fess, Republican of Ohio, and Charles D. Hillies of New York City, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, supported him for the place. Clifford's native home is in Cleveland, O. His father, William H. Clifford, served two terms in the Ohio State Legislature. Alleged Bootlegger Who Slew Three Is Killed MIDDLETOOWN, Ohio, May 7.—Having narrowly escaped lynching and facing the electric chair for shooting to death two Middletown policemen with a revolver wrenched from the hand of one of them late Saturday, George McCullem, 26, a bootlegger of Middletown, fell probably fatally wounded under machine gun fire of the Middletown police as he attempted to escape from an automobile conveying him from Hamilton to Middletown this afternoon. Middletown had been spirited to the Hamilton Jail early Sunday to prevent lynching at the hands of a mob of 200 which collected at the Middletown Jail. On the way back to Middletown for arrangement, the officer holding the chain to McCullem's handcuff laid it down to light a cigarette. The prisoner jumped from the automobile and was shot. He is expected to die. Heflin Vent H Offer Rule or Ruin Policy to Northern Wing of Democratic Party WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Two Southern demagogues, Senators Thomas J. Heflin of Alabama, and Coleman L. Blease of South Carolina, Democrats, last Thursday on the floor of the Senate attacked Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Governor Alfred E. Smith, leading Republican and Democratic presidential candidates, for their attitude tovarid colored people. The shoalling of segregation in the Commerce Department was the basis of the attack on Sedetary NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 Commissioner Warren to Investigate Jim-Crow Tactics of Precinct Captain Aldermen Hawkins and Moore Explain Their Stand in Bringing Matter to the Attention of the Board of Aldermen An echi, was made Friday to fix responsibility for the segregation of Negro patrolmen of the Sixteenth precinct at the reception-parade for the Bremen flyers, at which time Captain John J. Noble, skipper of the West 135th street station, ordered a Jim-crow roll call and put the Negro patrolmen behind the bushes at Madison Square Park with their backs turned to the parade. A reporter called on Mayor Walker for an interview, but Hizzon was not at home. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, who brought the matter up early last week before the Board of Aldermen, stated that he desires to know who gave the Jim-crow order — Mayor Walker, Police Commissioner Warren or Captain Noble personally. "Also, I would set at rest the rumor that I protested a colored man," said Alderman Hawkins. "I did state that I lived in a colored district. The matter of appropriating $15,000 for the entertaining of Prince Spada Potenziana, the Mayor of Rome, was up before the Board and I asked that it be laid Taxi Drivers Save Kiddies From Fire Hear Woman's Screams and Brave Flames to Effect Rescue Two taxi drivers proved themselves heroes in saving the lives of two children Monday during a fire at 222 West 128th street. They were William Scott. 493 West 130th street, and William Clancy. 267 East Ninety-fifth street, who said they were driving east on 128th street when they saw smoke coming from the ground floor at 222. They stopped and rushed into the building and saw Mrs. Rebecca Boyd in the hallway, screaming. She told them that two small children were trapped in her bedroom beyond the kitchen, which was on fire. The heroes dashed through the flames into the bedroom beyond and found 18-months-old Juanita Brown and four-year-old Raymond Brown crouching behind the bed. Their mother, Mrs. Marlon Brown, the auntress, had left them in Mrs. Boyd's care and the fire had started in some unknown manner when Mrs. Boyd left the apartment for a few moments. The children were rescued without injury. Firemen arrived, confined the blaze to the kitchen and extinguished it. Hoover. Senator Blease attributed the defeat of Senator Simeon D. Fess, Republican, of Ohio, for delegate at large to the Republican national convention to the order of Secretary Hoover putting together white and colored employees in the census bureau. He has been told, Senator Blease stated, that friends of both Secretary Hoover and Governor Smith have been making promises that a Negro will be put in the Cabinet if either of these two candidates should be elected. Senator Blease expressed the hopes that Illinois and New York will send Negroes to Congress, "I want to walk over," he said, and "see one of Hoover's black chocolates sitting around with some of the white people over there who seem to love him so well." He warned against race riots. "I warn you people," he said, that when you turn the Negro man loose in a aside for the moment. Incidentally we had just appropriated $60,000 for the Bremen flyers' welcome. I then spoke of the matter of segregating the Negro policemen and branded it as extremely unreasonable and unfair. I said that I hoped that when the Mayor of Rome is received here such discrimination would not be permitted." **Hawkins' Action "Regretted"** Alderman Peter J. McGuinna, white, arose and said he had seen Negro policemen on duty at City Hall, indicating that no discrimination had been practiced; while Charles A. McManus, white, Vice-Chairman of the Board, said that the jim-crow action must have been "purely accidental." Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, arose and confirmed Alderman Hawkins' charges. When seen by a reporter Friday afternoon, Mr. Moore was asked: "Did you say that you regretted that Alderman Hawkins brought the matter up before the Board?" "I stated," he replied, "that I did not believe the Board of Aldermen was the place to bring the matter in, and that it was purely a matter for the Police Commissioner. Why should the color question be brought up before the Board unless the Board had been charged with discrimination?" Mr. Moore then stated that he had brought the matter to the attention of Commissioner Warren and that he knew definitely that the Commissioner has started an investigation. "Nothing to Say" A reporter called at Captain Noble's office Saturday afternoon and asked him: "Captain, what have you to say about those newspaper stories, and did you receive an order from Mayor Walker or Commissioner Warren to segregate the patrolmen?" With a slow gesture he replied, cordially: "My boy, I have nothing to say about those stories at all." He also declined to state who gave the Jim-crow order. DeVaughan Acquitted David DeVaughan, 1310 Park avenue, who was arrested on March 23 on the complaint of Virginia Washington, 2090 Madison avenue, was acquitted of the charge by a jury before Judge Rosalisky in Part II of General Sessions last Wednesday morning. He was represented by Attorney Myles A. Palge, 200 West 135th street. riot with whatever arms he may be able to accumulate, and turn the Negro woman, the virgo, loose with a torch, God save you people who are acting as you are toward them to-day! While he is out fighting you with whatever weapons he may get, she is with a torch under the house where your wife and children are sleeping, for when aroused these women are more dangerous than their men." Senator Helfin wants to know how Governor Smith and his Tammany backers stand on the Negro question, and the position of the Governor, Mayor Walker and other Tammany Democrats on the question of social equality. When a demand was made by Negro political clubs of New York, Boston and Chicago for passage of an anti-antichaining bill, he said, Governor Smith and Tammany Democrats were appealed to in vain. Not a Tammany Democrat, he declared. — Oscar De Priest — Candidates Fail to Answer Query Candidates Fail to Answer Query Tinkham Sought Stand and Reduction of Southern Representation WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7—No reply to his letter to Republican and Democratic Presidential candidates asking for a declaration of their attitude regarding enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the Constitution has been received, Representative George Holden Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts announced last Tuesday. There has been only one acknowledgment. It came from the secretary of one of the candidates. In his letter Representative Tinkham asked each candidate whether he favors enforcement of the mandatory provision in the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, which provides that there shall be a reduction of representation in the House of Representatives and in the Electoral College in proportion to the disfranchisement which exists in certain states. This letter was sent to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, former Governor Frank O. Lowden, Senator Charles Curtis, Senator James E. Watson, Senator Guy D. Goff and Senator George W. Norris, Republicans, and Governor Alfred E. Smith, Senator James A. Reed, Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Senator Thomas J. Walsh and Senator Walter F. George, Democrats. It was sent to them on April 23. Passes New York Bar David Edwards, 2127 Madison avenue, passed the New York Bar examination last week along with several others mentioned in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. --- Score Hoover for His Ruling Against Segregation in Commerce Dept. voted with Southern Democrats against the anti-lynching bill. He quoted from an article in the Manufacturers Record in which a newspaper man said that he recently visited three public dance balls in New York city and saw "Negro men dancing with white women and white men dancing with Negro women, and that they were conversing and carrying on in the most intimate and hilarious fashion." "If Tammany permits such scenes in a city and State which it controls, will similar scenes become national if the Presidency is turned over to Tammany and one of its proteges and products," he asked. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That. Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. White Political Observers Depend Upon Negroes' Failure to Get Together to Prevent Direct Congressional Representation CH1CAGO, May 7. — A Negro to sit in Congress. This precocious declaration holds today the breathless interest of black and white America and promises to create a storm of great fury upon the political sea. Last Tuesday afternoon Oscar De Priest, fighting political boss from the Third ward, was named to succeed the late Congressman Martin B. Madden, Republican, by a committee of five (including himself) from the First Congressional District. The regular nomination is tantamount to election, it is said. Yet there is the fear that he may not win, as he is opposed by two factions of his political enemies. William J. Dawson a candidate who ran against the late Congressman Madden for renomination and made a good showing, indicated that he would challenge the selection of De Priest, on the ground that the committeemen who made the choice were unqualified by not having received their election certificates following the April election. 2 "Policy" Bankers Get Prison Terms Similar Penalty Imposed on Two Collectors Two "numbers" bankers, two collectors and four players of the policy game were given sentences ranging from two months in the workhouse to thirty days' suspended sentence when Judges Kelly, Murphy and Fetherton, sitting in Part I of Special Sessions Monday morning, pronounced sentence on the defendants. The two "financiers" are John Lewis, formerly of 125 East Ninety-seventh street, and James Harris, who made his home at 210 East 110th street. They were both arrested on Feb. 21 in an apartment at 206 East 100th street, at which time 206 policy slips and hundreds of dollars representing the collections for that date were found in their possession. They were sent to the workhouse for sixty days each. Frank Woods, 36, 256 West 146th street, and Ethel Goodrich, 26, 2613 Eighth avenue, were the two convicted of "numbers" collecting. A similar penalty was imposed on them. Those who received suspended sentences were: Flowers Lavainia, 31, 267 West 126th street; James Orr, 36, 283 Monroe street; Joseph St. George, 50. 138 West 112th street, and Ernest White, 33, 207 West 140th street. Jacob Linde, 32, 200 Third avenue, convicted of pett larceny; Charles Hendrickson, 58, 5 West 126th street, who gave his occupation as a roaming house proprietor, and William J. Valentine, 26, 1317 Avenue A, both of whom pleaded guilty to charges of possessing firearms, also Irving Abbott, 52, 255 the Bowery, convicted on a charge of possessing drugs, were all sent to the penitentiary for a term not less than six months nor more than three years. Coolidge May Be Drawn Into Porters' Fight According to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the strike now being taken throughout the country will force President Coolidge to intervene with a view to preventing an interruption of interstate commerce. Under Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, which was enacted by Congress and signed by President Coolidge, the President is required to appoint a fast-finding body or an Emergency Board whichever the United States Mediation Board recommends same as result of the denunciation of the exhaltation of an emergency among a section of railway employees as a result of the strike vote. The Pullman porters will strike if the President should not intervene. There is little merit in the Dawson argument, election officials declare, William Harrison, Assistant Attorney-General, announced. . . he will run against De Priest if in Dawson petition is denied. Independent leaders have petitioned Governor Len Small to call a special election to fill the unexpired term of Congressman Madden and that the name of the man chosen be placed on the Republican ticket in the November election. De Priest "India Rubber Man" There are many who would have preferred seeing nominated Attorney Louis Anderson, Edward H. Wright or Major R. R. Jackson to De Priest. If the present controversy is continued and the field is filled with candidates, a white candidate—perhaps a Democrat—will win. "I am not worried by the situation," said De Priest. "The law is plain and, if it becomes necessary, the committee will sustain the validity of its action in the courts, going as far as the Supreme Court, if necessary. For many years De Priest has been a power in Cook County politics. His rise has been steady, and if defended his ability and politicalunning have brought him back with even greater power. He is called "the india rubber man" in Chicago politics. "I have no political enemies to punish, if elected," he said. "I steed, I hope that the two factions will unite and show an undivided front in the November elections for, after all, we are all Republicans." Selfishness, Negro's Sin As in all other crises where the Negro was tragically in need of unity and organization, his selfishness again strikes at the root of his accomplishments and rise to power. Fear of losing their Federal jobs is said to be the reason for the young Negroes' opposition to be De Priest. Congressman Madden dominated the district for 25 years, having been sent to Congress twelve times, because he was the best provider of Negro jobs in the United States, it is reported. Half the latter carriers are Negroes, the Federal Building is almost manned by them, and all Government ware houses employ them by the hum doors. It is greatly feared that De Priest may not be able to repeat Madden's record of hand-working. The modern, educated, "intellectuals" are said to have him because the Southern film him as one of the old Southern school so well known at National Republican Convention; that, lacking college education and his practice of ward politics and experiences, he is "unfit" to reflect honor upon his race. They all point to the graft scandal which involved De Priest during his term as Alderman, when he was indicted on a charge of being about $3,000 from vice dents. He was acquitted on the defense that he received the money for campaign expenses. De Priest Canable Do Priest was born in Florence Alna. In 1877 and came to Chicago in 1889. He was educated in the Salina, Kau, public schools, and his career is very much parallel to that of the man he excelsods. In (Continued on Page 2.) NUMBER PLAYER'S STORY SHATTERED F. E. Jones, Who Charged Police With Unlawful Entry, Awaiting Sentence Revealing an astounding conspiracy by which thousands of "numbers" players were robbed of their "hits," and offering damaging testimony to prove that Francis E. Jones, 227 West 137th street, was a "numbers" collector and not the innocent victim of a police frameup, as the latter had previously claimed, David Brokaw, white, took the witness stand in Special Sessions Court Friday afternoon, and by his testimony brought about the conviction of Jones on a charge of "numbers" playing. No-Profit SLIP. COVERS SALE & UPHOLSTERY FROM FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 10 DAYS All These Special Prices Hence Price Advance Slip Covers to Order SAVE 80% ALL ORDERS GUARANTEED & PIECE NUTTE—Replaced in ideal style, impsery, colour or luxury leather, silk glimpit frumps polished. Like new! new springs inserted. $22 &-pc. frame or 2-pc. brim- zyet in leather tonnered design dust proof, wash in blee. Also available price on 2-3 room covers. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Order Until Wanted. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 40 WEST 752 WESTPURSTER ST. W. 300 ST. JACKSON MUTS. L. L. 323rd STREET AVE. N. Y. CITY 2020 HOOKSTATE AV. Open Kensington BRONX Phone HALEM 8242 Phone DAVIS 9283/REKLAM 7290 HAVENGER 10882 Whitman Branch & COFFEE ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 5488 THIS OFFER ALSO GOOD FOR STATEN ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY TWEL WO Brokaw did not give any definite address, but told the court that at one time he was employed by one John Garrett, a colored "banker," whom he said took him around to the various "number" collectors and passed him off as a genius "banker" with office at 200 West 155th street. He also testified that Garrett paid him a big salary for acting the part, and that everything was "take" until one day when the "hits" amounted to $700. "Then," the witness testified, "Garrett disappeared with all of the money and my salary, and left me to handle all of the complaints from the various collectors whose clients had 'hit' the 'numbers' on that data." He also testified that Jones, whose hits for that day had amounted to several hundreds of dollars, had a conversation with him over the phone and had threatened his life. Brokw went to Police Headquarters and reported the incident which resulted in the raiding of the Jones home on the morning of March 24 by Inspector Valentine's "Flying Squad." Edward Beckles, 306 West 129th street, who was are rested along with Jones on the morning of the raid, was also are raigned on a similar charge Friday morning. He pleaded guilty, however, and was given thirty days suspended sentence. Shortly after the raid, Jones' attorney, Demerald H. Williams, 206 West 135th street, filed a complaint with Police Commissioner Joseph A. Warren, alleging brutality and unlawful entry by the raiding squad. A subsequent police departmental investigation was had at headquarters, but the findings were withheld pending the outcome of the case Friday. Jones was remanded for sentencing. Dogs Have Their Day; Five Persons Bitten Friday was "dog day" for four men who were chewed by angry canines. Alexander Bailey, 65, 105 West 115th street, was hitten on the right arm and wrist at 295 West 147th street James Swan, 50, 309 West 144th street, suffered a laceration of the left leg at the teeth of a dog owned by the Rev. Mr. Mack at 124 West 135th street. Booker Wilson, 26, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, received a laceration of the calf of the left leg which was "sampled" by the canine property of George Bellis at 29 West 130th street. John King, 25, 2473 Seventh avenue, was chewed on the left leg by a dog in a garage at 44 West 145th street. All were treated by physicians from Harlem Hospital who were at a loss to explain why all but one of the dogs conspired to attack the left leg. Ice Company President Brands Report False Charges of unfair treatment of Negro icemen were branded as false by W. B. Kirkpatrick, white, president and general manager of the New Colonial Ice Company. Eighth avenue and 151st street, in an interview Monday with a reporter of The Amsterdam News. The whole trouble, he said, is confined to one Porto Rican iceman, who, aside from owing him $400, has cut his prices on ice in a territory rightly belonging to an Italian iceman from whom he seeks revenge for an old privilege. It was admitted that the Italian iceman did threaten to withdraw his business from the Colonial unless something was done about the alleged unfair tactics of the colored iceman in question. "All the colored men are satisfied but this man," said Mr. Kirkpatrick, "as I have always made it a rule to do everything in my power to protect our colored customers and to give them more than an even break." Oscar De Priest May Be Opposed Oscar De Priest May Be Opposed (Continued from Page 1.) 1895 he went into business for himself, following the painting and decorating trade, for which he received training in Kansas. He later went into the real estate business, in which he is now active. In 1912 he was elected Alderman from the Second Ward and was the first Negro Alderman in Chicago. He had already met Madden and the two young men formed a friendship that lasted throughout their lifetime. When the First District was more than two-thirds white De Priest campaigned for Madden, who often expressed the wish that De Priest would succeed him. De Priest has always been a stout supporter of Mayor Thompson. In his recent selection as Congressman the Mayor is said to have given him no voice of support. The committeemen who nominated De Priest were composed of Daniel Martella, white; Daniel Jackson, Oscar Martella, Priest; Y. S. Flinacue, white, and John Oberta, white, presenting the First, Second, Third, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards, respectively. Represents Chicago's Wall St. With the exception of Wall street, in New York, the First District, which De. Priest has been chosen to represent, is the wealthiest district in the United States. Here is located the famous Chicago Loop with its multiplying skyscrapers, its great financial institutions and department stores. Bordering on the Loop are the Art Institute, the Field Museum, the site of the new opera house, two great railroad terminals and the stretch of Michigan avenue known as "Autumn Row." Chicago's "black belt" begins south of the Loop and extends down into Hyde Park, where the University of Chicago is located. The Hyde Park region is populated by 120,000 Negroes, and perhaps one-half of that number live in the First District. Congress Can't Jim-Crow Him "That De Priest will be sent to Congress seems an assured fact," and the New York World declares that, whether or not it is De Priest who will be elected, "it is settled that a Negro will represent the First District." It will be the first time a Negro will have sat in Congress in 27 years, the late George H. White, Republican from North Carolina, being the last. "As the First Congressional District of Illinois is solidly Republican and 80 per cent colored, his (De Priest's) election is assured," says a political writer at AAC. If a Negro Congressman is elected from this city, then Negro districts in New York, Indiana, Massachusetts, Ohio and elsewhere will strive vigorously to emulate the example, and white America will doubtless scratch its political head where it doesn't itch. There can be no Jim-Crow system in Congress. De Priest, or whoever is elected, will have his table in the House restaurant, his office and his secretary. He can command the services of the committee clerks, archivists, librarians and pages, and will partake of the immunity conferred by a Congressional tag on his motor car. It is highly improbable that this hardworking civilian will slight any of his privileges. Incidentally, De Priest is a lawyer and a good one, thus adding to his capabilities for fighting the battle of 14,000,000 Negroes. De Priest must face the vivid hatred and chilling bitterness of the white Southern Congressmen who will oppose him. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Charles Jackson, 13, 5 East 133th street, sustained lacerations of the lips, leg and arm when he slipped and fell while taking his pushcart to the cellar. He was treated by Dr. Stern Friday. George Jones, 47, 2438 Eighth avenue, suffered a fracture in the took a wrist injury at Robert Smith, 299 West 135th street, when they became embroiled in an argument at Lenox avenue and 134th street Friday. Dr. Salerano treated Jones at Harlam Hospital for a laceration of the left ear. Julia Fredericks, 49, 508 Lenox avenue, suffered contusions and abrasions of the head when plaster from the cellar fell on her at their home Friday. She was treated by Dr. Salerano at Harlam Hospital. Florence Hayes, 23, 28 West 136th street; illness Monday morning; treated by Dr. Wilkinson and removed to the hospital. BELLEVUE. Kate Williams, 34, West 131st street; require the psychopathic wrestling treatment by Dr. Stern of Harlam Hospital Friday. Ledia Saunders, 35, 65 West 140th street; removed to the psychopathic ward after being treated by Dr. Ghee from Harlem Hospital early Monday morning. COLUMBUS. Minnie Dobson, 35, 216 West 140th street; pneumonia treated at home by Dr. Colman Friday. Adam Bonaparte, 2, 265 West 1526 street; treated at home Monday morning for pneumonia by Dr. Quinn. Rollar, Jackson, 24, 230 West 1471 street; treated at home for indigestion by Dr. Quinn early Monday morning. Struck by Motor Cars Charles Davis, 43, 2512. Seventh avenue, was struck by a taxicab and sustained contusions of the body and legs Friday at 1430 street and Eighth ave. Special Sessions Court Wally Norvel, 38, 742 Greenwich street, and Marvin C. Smith, 28, 162 West 122d street, were arranged for sentence Friday morning on a previous conviction of possessing firearms. Smith was fired $25 and Norvel was given a suspended sentence. William Jones and Terrence Lowe, both of $297 Eighth avenue, who pleaded guilty recently to stealing four pairs of shoes from the Cantilever Shoe Shop at 14 West Fortlittle street, were both sent to the workhouse for 30 days when sentenced in Special Sessions Friday morning. Harry B. Reading, 15 Cosmopolitan street, who was found guilty recently of charge passing a fraudulent check, was placed in a workhouse for three months when his case was disposed of in Part I of Special Sessions Friday morning. James Banks, formerly of 35 West 129th street, who was found guilty of "numbers banking," was given 90 days in the workhouse when his case was disposed of Friday morning. Alice Jones, 26, 109 West 129th street, who was arraigned Thursday morning on a similar charge, was found not guilty and dismissed. George Feindt, 82, 456 East 149th street; Arthur Francis, 43, 300 West 147th street; Very Francis, 32, 6 West 128th street, came up for sentence Friday morning on charges of violating the anti-policy laws, were all given suspended sentences. Lawrence Roberts, 29, janitor. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Advertising space in the Amsterdam News is sold on the basis of a guaranteed weekly net paid circulation of 26,000 copies. The weekly guaranteed net paid circulation of the Amsterdam News for the month of March, 1928, was 28,834. No Publishers' Representative or individual is authorized to quote or issue any other circulation figures for The Amsterdam News. A sworn, guaranteed, detailed circulation statement will be sent to any Advertiser upon request. The Amsterdam News is NOT represented by the W. B. Ziff Co., Publishers' Representative, whose main office is in Chicago, Ill. Nor is the W. B. Ziff Co. "the Advertising Manager as well as the Representative" of The Amsterdam News, as may be implied from the literature it has sent out. All inquiries, advertising orders, copy, schedules, instructions, checks, etc., intended for The Amsterdam News must be addressed to its main office to insure prompt attention. 2293 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. BELLEVUE COLUMBUS West 165th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Monday on a charge of felonious assault made by Victor Rivera of 220 West Twenty-fourth street. Joseph Perry, 21, 43 West 139th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Sullivan Law when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court and was held in $2,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. John Williams, 45, a stationary fireman, of 148 West 145th street, pleaded guilty to the alleged theft of a bundle of newspapers from in front of the stationary store of Samuel Supersalter, 208 Seventh avenue, and was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court Monday. Charged with the alleged theft of an automobile, the property of George Brown, an expressman, of 205 150th street, Walter Tate, 23, and Leon Curtis, 28, 2222 Fifth avenue, and George Maynard, 28, 2222 Fifth avenue, were charged for a further hearing when signed Thursday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. According to the police, Curtis was employed by Brown and was instructed by the latter to take his automobile to Curtis and 23rd street. Instead, Curtis is alleged to have taken the car for a "joyride." Druco H. Wells, 23, 277 West 132d street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Sunday on a charge of robbery before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court. Benjamin Turner, 23, 48 West 127th street was held by Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court Sunday pending the arrival of extradition papers when he was arraigned on a charge of being a fugitive from Buffalo, N. Y. Francis Rodney, 20, 20 East 111th street, driver for a wet-wash laundry, was fined $10 by Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court Thursday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals. Following his acquittal in General Sessions, Enoch D. Young, 38, 215 West 121st street, was regarrested by Detective lyle of the West 123d street station on a charge of impairing the morals of his fourteen-year-old daughter. Augustus Henry, 39, 2228 Fifth avenue, who was arrested on suspicion of having started a fire in the toitement house West 123d street was fined $2,500 for a fire where when arranged Felkay before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on a charge of arson. Said by the police to have operated an automobile while intoxicated, Luther Fair, 24, 290 West 142d street, lost control of the car while driving up Eighty avenue and after striking and overturning it, and 142d streets he mounted the sidewalk and struck and injured Mrs. Rebecca Nurse, 29, 306 West 139th street. Charged with the theft of a bundle of newspapers valued at 84 cents, Ed. Attmnts, 142d streets, was held in $100 bail for trial in Spanish colonies when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. Abraham Hill, 18, of 140 West 139th street, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday he. The arrest was charged with the alleged theft of $200 and a watch valued at $19 from the home of Mrs. Anita Shepperd, of the same address. While awaiting arraignment Thursday on a charge of arraignment Magistrate Stern 'h' Harlem Court, Mobrok All, 31, a Hindu, of 34 Norfolk street. THE HARP COMP An O Authori THE HARLEM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK An Old Line Legal Reserve Company Authorized Capital & Surplus $200,000.00 PETER J. BROWN JUNIUS M. GREEN, Pres. PURCHASE MAN WI Harlem Life PURCHASE STOCK NOW. A LICENSED SALESMAN WILL CALL TO SEE YOU UPON REQUEST. Harlem Life Insurance Company of New York JUNIUS M. GREEN, President. ROBT. P. BRADDICKS, Vice-President. JEROME F. OTTLEY, Secretary. $12,000 Needed for Yergan's School $12,000 Needed for Yergan's School Plans for Raising That Amount Discussed at Y.M.C.A.Meeting Money-raising plans for Max Yergen's $47,000 college in Africa near Cape Town were earnestly discussed by a representative group at a special meeting and dinner Thursday evening at the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the national Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes, was the principal speaker, Attorney E. A. Johnson, former assembler, presided and was named as chairman of a special committee to discuss the plans. Mr. Yergen, who has established nearly forty Y. M. C. A. centers in Africa, recently sailed for that continent with the promise from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., that he would be given $25,000 provided he raised $22,000 amt Negroes here. Mr. Yergen succeeded in obtaining $10,000 in cash and pledges before he left. Thursday's meeting was held to formulate plans for raising the remaining $12,000. Florence Reed, white, president of Spelman College at Atlanta, Ga., came from that city to attend the meeting. Mr. Tobias revealed that Miss Read was responsible for Mr. Yergen's getting an audience with Mr. Rockefeller, and that she herself gave $5,000 cash to establish Mr. Yergen in a home in Africa. Miss Reed spoke of how profoundly she had been impressed with Mr. Yergen's deep sincerity and his utter forgetfulness of self. Mr. Tobias scored the Negro's superficial display of wealth, especially in Harlem, and stated that many white people often asked him if he had appealed to the wealthy class of Negroes for aid. "Let our white friends know, therefore, that we do not always have to be carried," he said. Mrs. Alexander Walters, widow of the late Bishop Walters and head of was identified in Court by another Hindu as one of four men who robbed him of $40. He was later held for the Grand Jury. Edwin Blyden, 23, 71 West 133rd street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Well in Washington Heights a 15-year-old girl who threw and address were refused by the police. The first life insurance company to be organized by Race men under the laws of the state of New York, is now licensed by the State Insurance Department to sell its capital stock. This stock is being sold at $20.00 per share. The State Bank & Trust Company is the Trustee for all funds of the HARLEM LIFE and all payments on account of stock will be made direct to the order of the Bank. The Bank will hold all payments made by subscribers, less ten per cent for organization expenses, until the full $200,000.00 capital and surplus has been paid in in full. If for any reason the full amount is not paid in within the time fixed by law, the Bank will refund direct to each subscriber the full amount paid in, less the ten per cent for organization expense. 2370 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Numbers: Brad. 1246, Aud. 7281 the Redemption of Africa Association, said "We will never be a great people until Africa comes into her own. Africa is the richest country on the face of the earth, yet not one-tenth of one per cent of its wealth is owned by its natives." White Auto School Head Suggests Jim-Crow Line Aowing that he cannot control the belligerent and prejudiced attitude of the students at his school, W. H. Howard, white, president of the Stewart Automobile School, 253 West sixty-fourth street, offers Negro applicants the alternative of forming a Jim-Crow class, and in the same breath stated that his school had no policy of discrimination. Mr. Stewart gave this information Thursday to a reporter who called to know why Walter Howard, 328 Lenox avenue, and another applicant had been denied admission to a class in automobile instruction. Howard said he was given the same information and that he was told by one of the officials that the school had "no facilities" for teaching Negro applicants. Mr. Stewart said, in effect, that the white students practically ran Negro students out of the classes. Detectives Trail and Nab Alleged Mail Thief Said to be a mail thief, John Turner, 40, no home, who said his last address was 219 West 142d street, was arrested Friday by Detectives Boyden and Winterhalter of the West 135th street station, who said they saw him steal mail from boxes in three houses and arrested him in his last act, at 8:30 Edgecombe avenue. Starting at 128th street and Eighth avenue, the detectives trailed Turner for a half-hour and found several letters in his possession when they took him into custody, they say. Turner was turned over to Postal Inspector Looney and was held without bail for trial in Federal Court. Last December Turner spent ninety days in the Tombs prison for a similar offense, police records show. MILK BOTTLE FALLS 4 FLOORS; HITS WOMAN Gertrude Marshall, 35, 147 West 143d street, white passing through the courtyard in the rear of 137 West 144th street, suffered a laceration of the scalp when a full quart bottle of milk fell from a fourth-story window and struck her on the head-early Monday morning. She was removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Fugasall. AGAINS! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CLIP COVER SALE! PHOLSTERING WRITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES OF OR SOCKS OR DANGLER. COME ON HOUSEWIVES—Here is a super- selling sensation that will win the respect and admiration of everybody—here is a sale that will set the town on fire with enthusiasm. Save $20-$30 in This Sale. BALY COVERS made to order— 3 or 5 piece. Set in Dust Proof Crownneck or Belgian Diamond. UPHOLSTERING—or 3 p. set. rapholstered, Tapestry, Velour or Leatherstitch. New springs. LARGEST FACTORY IN BROX. 3113 3rd Ave. Covered Street (John Greenleaf) Phone Molrose 3785 Harfam 127 W. 125th Morninggate SURANCE YORK mpany 00,000.00 BIG BARGAINS! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Home Lovers Nare $50-$20 SLIP COVERS ALE! & UPHOLSTERING 写到 OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES OX CHIX. TONNZ OX DAMASX. COME ON HOUSEWIVES—Here is a super- sue remonted. Will I go to the Kensington and admiration of everybody—here is a sale that will set the town on. Are without-shakes? $12 UNITED UPHOLSTERING—3 or 5 po. set, rauphoisterd, Tapetry, Velours or Leatherto. LAGGER FACTORY IN BROXK. 3113 3rd Ave. (Coron (5th Street (Oron Evenings) Phone Melrose 300 Harlem 127 W. 125th Merlayside 0798 UPHOLSTERY CO. JEROME P. OTTLEY, Secy. SALES- REQUEST. of New York JAVAN A. STEELE. Treasurer. Dr A. ST. CLAIR JONES, Medical Director. POPE B. BILLUPS, General Counsel. "Frats" Stress Higher Learning "Frats" Stress Higher Learning "Education is the means to a higher civilization; through education we become inspired by the achievements of the past; education increases our earning power and is a dynamic element in solving our personal problems." The true purpose of education was thus epitomized by Robert P. Daniels, professor of education at Virginia Union University (now taking graduate work at Columbia University), in an address upon the occasion of the ninth annual educational program of the Alpha Gamma Lambda and Eta Chapters of the Alphn Phi Alpha Fraternity, Sunday afternoon, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. The program terminated the fraternity's "Go-to-High-School — Goto-College" week, which began April 29. Channing H. Toblas, national Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, and the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet, also addressed the meeting. Instrumental and vocal solos were rendered by Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell and Mrs. Christine Caldwell, respectively. Two hundred Boy Scouts, headed by Pierre Marshall, were also in attendance. DISSOUTION SOUGHT OF 30-YEAR-OLD MARRIAGE WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7. A marriage of thirty yours is ending in the divorce court. Mrs. Coole V. Holland, 206 N. street northwest, who was married June 22, 1898, fitted suit last Thursday in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Benjamin P. Holland, Gum Springs, Va. She charges desertion. Are You Nervous Run Down Weak? To have "pep" and ambition, and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, reish your food and properly digest it. It you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac three times a day before meals. Mrs. Harriett Grimes of 31 Shields Ave, Buffalo, N.Y., writes to: "My appetite and digestion were all upset. I was tormented with headaches and dizzy spells. My daughter advised me to take Tanlac. Now I feel so fine that I can sweep, clean or cook all day." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no gluten, it leaves parks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC BILK WOMAN IN "AMBULANCE" CASE Justice Wasservogel Directs Prosecutor To Give Evidence to District Attorney Justice Wasservogel Directs Prosecutor To Give Evidence to District Attorney White Attorney Testifies That Dr. P. M. H. Savory Sen Him a Total of 139 Cases Also Cites His Record of Fairness to Clients Samuel E. Neuman, white, 299 Broadway, a negligence attorney, who is accused of cheating his client, Mrs. Anna Neal, 64 West 144th street, out of $55 (perhaps $105), was caught Friday in the adroit legal trap of Isador Kresel, chief counsel for the inquiry now being conducted in Supreme Court before Mr. Justice Wasservogel, who directed Mr. Kresel to turn "this most flagrant case" over to the District Attorney for presentation to the Grand Jury. Mr. Kresel stated that he will recommend that Neuman be prosecuted on a charge of grand larceny. In 1915 Neuman was suspended from practicing law for one year. At that time he spelled his name Newman. Mrs. Neal testified that a friend recommended Neuman to her following the accidental burning of her son, Austin, 12, by gasoline in front of a garage. A settlement of $600 was obtained, $300 for the boy's injuries and $200 for the mother's loss of services. WASHINGTON DENTIST DEFENDANT IN SUIT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7. Damages in the sum of $5,000 is asked of Dr. Merrill Curtis, a dentist with offices at 1939 Thirteenth street northwest, in a suit filed by Miss Maud Coleman, 1943 S street northwest, in the District Supreme Court last Monday. An alleged assault on Dec. 15, last, when Dr. Curtis attempted to A court order was produced to show that Neuman's fee in the boy's case was $45. In the mother's case he was entitled to $100 on a fifty-fifty bases. This would leave $355 due Mrs. Neal, who testified that she only received $250. "Why did you cheat her out of $105?" asked Mr. Kresel of Neuman, who was called to the stand. Neuman denied cheating Mrs. Neal and stated that his agreement with her had been "modified" whereby she agreed to share in "additional expenses" which, he said, amounted to $100. Neuman reluctantly admitted that Mrs. Neal objected to this but later agreed to pay half, or $50. Even then she should have received $305. Under hot cross-questioning Neuman did not deny this nor did he explain what became of the $55 due his client. "My God, do you think you have a right to practice law!" thundered Mr. Kresel. "As much as you have," Neuman replied nonchalantly. When questioned about his records Neuman testified that all his cancelled checks, stubs, papers, files and memoranda covering cases in 1327 and for the last ten years had been "landvertently" thrown away. 52 Negro Doctors in Quiz According to records in the investigator's office, 55 Harlem physicians recommended 709 persons who had accident cases to Attorney Samuel R. Robinson, white, 291 Broadway, from August, 1925, to March, 1928, and all but three of these doctors were Negroes. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, 119 West 131st street, who was called to testify early last week, led the list with 139 cases, or about 50 cases a year. Seventeen other doctors recommended from 10 to 61 cases each for the same period, while the remaining 35 recommended less than ten. On the same day that Dr. Savory took the stand Doctors Godfrey Nurse, 185 West 135th street, and Joseph R. Warren, 141 West 138th street, also testified. The medical trio denied receiving any monetary compensation from Robinson for recommending persons to him but did so, they said, mostly as an act of friendship. Dr. Savory said that Robinson had given him "Christmas presents." The only fee they received, the physician said, was for medical services rendered in these cases. Several other physicians were called to testify, but were excused until further notice. **Thinks Publicity Unfair** When interviewed by a reporter Robinson said: "I think The Amsterdam News has treated me and the Negro physicians of Harlem most unfair in the stories published of this matter. I resent having my name linked with Observer (a white negligence attorney accused of forging releases in accident cases), and by inference stating that I am dishonest.** "I have never taken a penny from any of my clients dishonestly. I have always played fair with them, especially with any colored clients, for whom I obtained settlements in amounts which, I believe, other lawyers could not get for them. Robinson testified the same day the doctors were called. He told the court that his office handled about 4,000 negligence cases in two years and that between 60 and 65 per cent of this business came from Harlem Negroes. He told how he and his partner, Attorney Raphael, white, had cultivated friendly relations with the Negro doctors and admitted that they sent him most of his cases. His "arrangement" with them, he said, consisted mainly of giving them free legal service. "They have gone through all my records," said Robinson, "and have found everything straight. They will not get anything on me." Barring of two ex-soldiers from hospital treatment which they urgently needed in Wichita, Kan., has brought a sharp letter from James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Winthrop Adams, acting medical director in Washington of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. WASHINGTON DENTIST DEFENDANT IN SUIT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7. Damages in the sum of $5,000 is asked of Dr. Merrill Curtis, a dentist with offices at 1939 Thirteenth street northwest, in a suit filed by Miss Maid Coleman, 1843 S street northwest, in the District Supreme Court last Monday. An alleged assault on Dec. 15, last, when Dr. Curtis attempted to remove some bridge work which he had just put into her mouth, is the basis of the suit. MINISTER HELD IN GRANADY MURDER Chicago, May 7.—The Rev. William Stewart is under arrest in connection with the murder on primary election day of Octavius Granady, candidate for ward committeeeman. Stewart, a precinct worker for Morris Aller, Granady's opponent, was charged by Attorney Francis X. Busch, of the Chicago Bar Association, with pointing Granady out in a polling place to the gangsters who later shot him. WHY FOR E Pure Silk - Full-Fashioned HOSIERY Extravagant to Pay More ~ Risky to Pay Less! WHY PAY MORE FOR EXCLUSIVE MODELS? BROWN KID This popular color in a new Riviera shade combined with Lizard Kidskin. $6 GENUINE LIZARD Combined with Patent Leather or Honey Beige Kid. IMPORTED SANDALS These colorful French Sandals come in many beautiful combinations. High and low heels. $135 per pair 3 pair $390 W New York *202 120 W. 34th St. *209 21 W. 42nd St. *199 *137 W. 42nd St. *249 *1548 Broadway *292 Sheer, exquisite stockings in every fashionable new shade. * Stores Open Evenings May Queen THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS Twice on Child Health Day, May 1, little Alice Sinclair, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, 200 West 131st street, was crowned queen. In the morning the honor was conferred by the Child Health Association; in the afternoon by the Department of Health. She and Patricia Fitzmaurice, daughter of the famous flyer, were honored at the same time in the afternoon at Central Park. TO Pay Me Y P EXCLUS IMP Y WISE One Price Pay More ~ Rise PAY M CLUSIVE M BROWN This popular new Riviera blued with Kidakin. GENUI Combi Leather Kid. IMPORTED'SA These colorful Fre Sandals come in ma beautiful combination High and low heels Insists upon exclu woman who app materials—For the —Wise Shoes at $ Every Friday evening at 8 ISE SHO ne Price $6 Worth More *202 W. 12th St. *2094 7th Ave. *2093 11th Ave. *204 So. 11vd. *2029 Third Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1928 FOR the woman who insists upon exclusive Paris designs—For the woman who appreciates costly, luxurious materials—For the woman who knows values—Wise Shoes at $6! Every Friday evening at 8 Wise broadcasts over WOR. Listen in! Plan Park in Memory Of Booker Washington WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Senator Guy D. Goff, Republican of West Virginia, called at the White House last Thursday with Mrs. A. L. Spaulding, president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of West Virginia, to obtain the endorsement of President Coolidge of a project to purchase acreage near Charleston, W. Va., for a park as a memorial to the late Booker T. Washington. The site for this proposed memorial is his birthplace. The West Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs plans to buy the land adjoining his birthplace. The heirs of Dr. Washington will turn over to them his birthplace as a part of the park which is to be a memorial to him. WHITE AND BLACK TICKET PLANNED WASHINGTON, May 7.—(PNS)—Said to be dissatisfied with the present tend in political fortunes representatives from various organizations have started a movement here to enter an independent white and black ticket for president and vice-president in the elections this all. A mass meeting was held there Thursday night. General Jacob S. Coxey, white, of Ohio, one-time leader of an army of unemployed, was endorsed for president, and the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew for vice-president. A call was issued for a national convention to be held in Washington on June 4 to nominate candidates. MAYOR WALKER VISITS DUNBAR APARTMENTS The most recent distinguished visitor to the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments was Mayor James Walker, who was shown through the gardens and buildings by the resident manager, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, last Thursday afternoon. Mayor Walker expressed his delight and approval of the "little city" and voiced his hope that similar communities would be developed throughout the city. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS who had been pushed forward by Negro lenders, will not get the appointment. Dr. Moton at Hampton Institute LAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 7. Dr. Robert R. Moloh delivered the principal address at the Hampton Institute before 156 candidates for degrees and diplomas and 600 alumni and guests of the school. National Hospital Day, May 12th KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 7—(PNS)—Dr. H. M. Green, president of the National Hospital Association, has issued an announcement calling attention of the Negro hospitals of the country to the observation of National Hospital Day Saturday, May 12. Printer Promoted PITTSBURGH, May 7—As a fitting reward for long, hard and persistent plugging, finding out all the his and outs to printing art and with high class printing, high class printing, John L. Clark has been made superintendent of bring and Florence Mil THE great charm of the brought not only her race as well, to her for Added to her natural vivid study of how to bring our natural beauty . . . Rare woman who knew better Great scientists who knew as America, aided her infect articles of the toilette the ideal of what she sought back with her then used in the preparations with The formulas she left as . . . Now for the first time every woman, as she wish are YOURS to use, to enjoy ing out to the full all YOU will find them in almost drug store . . . Test them wish, or through our spory package. Florence Mills The Littler brings you her se and charm in the Mills Beauty arm of this famous artist but only her own, but the to her feet, was no accid natural vivacity was a lifeti bring out the perfection of Rarely has there be new better what aids to us who knew her, in Europe a and her in her search for the toilette... 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In France she found the ideal of what she sought and from Paris she brought back with her the secrets of chemistry, used in the preparations which bear her name... The formulas she left as a legacy to her mother Now for the first time they are available to every woman, as she wished them to be... They are YOURS to use, to enjoy, to aid you in bringing out to the full all YOUR natural charm. You will find them in almost every important local drug store... Test them—individually, if you wish, or through our special value introductory package. FREE a Cake of Florence Mills Beauty Soap with the Introductory Pack District of Columbia Elects Its Delegates WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7—Distranchised Republicans of the District of Columbia—they vote in no election—have gone through their quadrennial force of selecting two delegates and two alternates to the Republican national convention in Kansas City, June 12. T. Lincoln Townsend, white, and John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, were elected delegates at a meeting last Thursday at the offices of the Republic state congress committee in District of Columbia at 880 Fifteenth street northwest. They will go to the convention uninstructed. Edgar C. Snyder, white, United States marshal for the District of Columbia, and the Rev. William H Jernagh, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, were named alternates. Not to Get Appointment BALTIMORE, May 7—Though strongly supported by Archbishop curties and leading rulers for one of the sects, the board, Dr. D. H. Rhett, a physician ence M. The Little B you her secret charm in the world is Beauty a famous artiste, who down, but the whit- ness was no accident. City was a lifetime of the perfection of her ey has there been that aids to use . . . er, in Europe as we search for the pea- In France she found and from Paris she secrets of chemistry which bear her name. 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Dr. Butler, a Howard University graduate, was survived by the following: His widow, Mrs. Rosa Butler, two sons, James Alphense Jr., and Ralph E.; a daughter, Mrs. Mercedes Meroney. They all live at 1312 Marlon street. Atlanta Professors Form Science Body ATLANTA, May 7—A new departure among Negro educators was evidenced in Atlanta when a group of science teachers founded the Atlanta Association for the Advancement of Science. The membership is composed of the science faculties of Booker Washington High School, Clark University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown University, Spelman College and Atkinson University. Atkinson B. T. Harvey, M.A. Morehouse president; E. L. Brooks, M.A. Clark, vice-president; L. W. Lawlah A.B., Morehouse, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Louise Dickerson Mills Little Blackbird her secrets of beauty the wonderful m beauty Prep artiste, who is the white accident... lifetime of vision of her are been a to use ... ope as well for the per- she found in Paris she chemistry, her name... her mother available to be ... They u in bring- arm. You important local ally, if you introduc- Mills the Only one thousand to be dis- ributed. Get This Introductory Package $125 Flosrill Chemical Endowed fund $1.25 Introduces from your local drug store . . . If he cannot supply you, send this coupon to us with $1.25 and we will see that you are supplied. M.A., Spelman College, chairman program committee. Vote to Increase Pension Of Col. Young's Widow WASHINGTON, May 7.-Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio and Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University appeared before the Pensons Committee of the House of Representatives last Tuesday. In behalf of a bill introduced by Mr. Brand for the purpose of increasing the pension received by Mrs. Young, widow of the late Colonel James Young, the Committee voiced to recommend that the pension be increased from $50 to $100 per month. W. Va. Library Ban to Go to Higher Court CHARLESTON, W. V., May 7—(PNS)—The State Supreme Court will be asked to pass upon the action of the Charleston Board of Education in designating separate public libraries for the use of white and colored school children. Atty. T. Gillis Nutter announced Friday that an appeal would be taken the state's highest tribunal from the the University of Hudson of the Kanawah County Court, in which he held the school board was given authority by the state legislature for its action. uty new arations Almond Bleach Creme A delightful bleach creme that not only bleaches but also removes such bllemishes as freckles, sallowness, muddiness and impurities of the skin 750 Cold Creme A light, daintily perfumed cosmetic of absolute purity. Used once a day, it gives the skin that soft, smooth, velvety texture 500 Vanishing Creme Protects the skin from wind and sun and forms a perfect base for the poudre. Vanishes quickly and gives a natural and lovely effect 500 Hair Dressing Keeps the hair smooth and flat all day, just the way you want it. Contains nothing injurious to hair or scalp. Equally effective for men or women 500 Skinwite Beautifier Lightens the skin—gives a soft, healthy glow to the face, arms, neck and back. Spreads and dries quickly, will not rub off. Entirely harmless. . 500 Face Poudre A soft, fragrant, clinging poudre of the highest quality. Stays on all day. Used with Florence Mills cremes, it forms the perfect poudre . 750 Beauty Soap A fine concentrated cold cream soap, soothing and cooling. Absolutely pure, benefits the tenderest skin and keeps it soft and clear. . 250 59 East 132nd Street, New York City for which you may send me the Florence Mills Y Desuy Package (Regular Value $2.25) A.N. Address City Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Louise Logan spent Saturday afternoon in Orange, N. J. Edward G. Perry, of the "Porgy" cast, writes that the company was entertained royally in Detroit last week. Mrs. Junious Carter and her daughter, Mrs. Marie Glair, left Monday night for their home in Portsmouth, Va. They were here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Bishop, 420 West Fifty-second street. Miss Beryle Banfield, 52 East 131st street, was at home ill for several days last week. K. Lloyd Bright, 229 West 131st street, who had to come home from Howard University because of illness, plans to return to school on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Parks, formerly of 400 West 150th street, now live in their own apartment in the Paul Laurence Dunbar group. Mrs. Martha Jordan, mother of Mrs. Czarina George, 333 Edgecombe avenue, while out shopping on Saturday, stumbled and roll on her face. After being treated at Harlem Hospital, she was taken home. Several hundred guests called to see Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Pinoad at 224 West 123d street on Sunday from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Plinado's brother, Joseph A. Steber, was confined to bed several days last week. Mrs. Marguerite White Tromer, 223 West 143d street, is ill at her home under the care of Dr. Marshall E. Ross. She is a niece of Richard M. Lee of 2405 Eighth avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher are now living at 2818 Eighth avenue, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments. The Venetian Tea Room, 224 West 135th street, is now under the management of Starr Hawley. Miss M. Jossie Carey of Charlotteville, Va.. was the Sunday guest of her sisters, Misses Lucille and Madlyn Carey, $0 Edgecombe avenue. Among those who left with the New York delegation of the A. M. E. Zion Church to attend the general conference in St. Louis, Mo. Indigestion Relieved BLACK-DRAUGHT Sold Everywhere 10.14 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. B. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1913 by Mme. T. G. Bramlette scientific treatment in scalp and hair culture that extends beyond the limits of hair washing and balcony. A scalp disorder caused. Each customer served in accordance with their individual needs. New York City Branch, 115 Immediate service, no appointment until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. & Address all mail to Mme. T. Washington, D. C. Agenta wants anywhere for $2.00. Branch, 115 W. 133rd St. Everybody welcome. No appointment necessary. Open from 7 A. M. 11 10 P. M. Saturday. To Mmc. 1. G. Bramlette, 1632 7th St., N. W. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent NATURAL HAIR WIGS Fines, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Fraughtening Combs and Keeping in Hair Goods. Ads to Your Measures. Free Catalog sent to Outlof- ness on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corners 4th St., NEW YORK, N. Y. City 0100 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturday. New York City Branch, 115 W, 133rd St. Everybody welcomes. Immediate service, no appointment necessary. Open from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. and until 10 P. M. Saturday. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1632 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Agents wanted. A two months' treatment sent anywhere for $2.00. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curles, Cluster Buffs, Hair Wigs, Attention, and Applying in Hair Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Outlo- town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Cutter 48th Bd, NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturday. WEL UR' . . . ♠ ♥ ♠ --- "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsen, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I heard of her." for a long time. The drug- gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a doso. Manager --- ```markdown ``` --- SOCIETY was Mrs. Lyllan Galloway State- mann of the Rush Memorial Church, representing the work in Brazil, under the supervision of Lishop J. W. Marten of the Eleventh Episcopal District. Miss Hermine W. Brown with her grandmother the Rev. and Mrs K. H. Colt, left the city Thursday to re attend the Methodist Convention in Chicago. They will be away a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dean are also attending the convention. Misses Sybil E. Hunt and Maurel Paris attended the graduation exer- cises of the Theological Seminary at Lincoln University last week. They were the guests of Hugh A. King, one of the graduates. Atty. J. Gordon Dingle has returned to the city, after several month's vacation in California. Arthur G. Brooks, ventriloquist and cartoonist, is improving in St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Gertrude E. Jackson, who was operated on by Dr. Godfrey Nurse at the Edgecombe Sanlarchan is convalescence at 135 West 181st street. Mrs. Ernest Hines of Chattanooga, Tenn. is guest of Mrs. James Harris, 141 West 188th street, last week. Mrs. Lulu Williams entertained at cards and dancing on Saturday night at her beautiful apartment in 101 West 143d street. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. Leesie Edney, John Perry, Miss Roxie Bennett, Mortley Burnet, Charles Toppin, George Ashby. Mrs. Mattle Hunter, 145 West 123d street, entertained at tea on Sunday from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Calvin Harris of Philadelphie features of the afternoon was the sketching of each lady by I. Robert Dorsay, sketch artist. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, Miss Vera Keeling, John H. Kimble, Mrs. Saunil Hayling, Mrs. Fannie Wood, John Earl, Mrs. Narcissus Turner, Elmas Baa, Jr., Mrs. Maraford Reeves, John Thomas, Jr., E. L. Manchester, Mrs. Sarah Butler. Mrs. Sara Rawlins, 8 West 130th street, and Mrs. Lillian Christopher, 2516 Eighth avenue, spent the Weekend in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. Rawlins' sister, Mrs. Alexander Brooks. W. A. Richardson, 269 West 130th street, surprised his wife with an anniversary party last. Thursday night in honor of their ninth wedding anniversary. The guests all arrived while Mrs. Richardson was married his husband at the theatre. Her husband appeared in the refreshments, and I. B. Caesar, asisted by Mrs. M. Abner, served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wattley, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Caesar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuckey, Harrison Teckham, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, J. H. Gravely, Miss M. Gravely, Mrs. Daley E. Evans, Mrs. Ceil Smith, Mrs. Annie Sullivan, Miss Mary Washington, Mrs Mary Jones, Miss M. Wallace, A. A. Brown, Mrs. S. Klinugh, Lorey Wilkens, Attune Henderson, Jerry Baker, R. Phillips, Mrs. Mollie Abner, Theodore Abner, Miss Dorothy Abner, Mrs. Phillips Caesar. Miss Marthy Duff of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been in the city several days. Roland Hayes, world famous tenor, accompanied by Charles Williams, clerk of the Juvenile Court in Boston, were in the city Sunday. Mr. Hayes, who is expected back here today, will sail for Europe. Attorney William T. Andrews Sr. of Baltimore, Md. was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law on Sunday at 405 Edgecombe avenue. Mme. Anita Patti Brown and her accompanist are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loe, 311 West 138th street, while here. Miss Olive P. Hopkinson is seriously ill in the Edgecombe Sanitarium with pneumonia. C. R. Fischer, 42 West 136th street, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Queen, Mrs. Stokes, Miss Mary Turner, Mrs. Manue Soaton, Mrs. Willamins, Mrs. Louise Pattaloa. --- Two Societ THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Mrs. Ethel White — Adam Buckley, Harry Stiles, Charles P. Murray and Charles Evans, Mrs. McNeal acted as hostess. Mrs. Fisher was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Missso Anita Thompson and Louise Parrott of Baltimore, Md. are here for two days studying the New York City School system. Miss Thompson, the niece of Noah D. Thompson, is supervisor of art in the Baltimore schools. Miss Parrott is also a teacher there. Both of them will return for the summer session at Columbia. Mrs. Gaynell Rogers Thomas is back at her home, 100 West 14th street, after having undergone a successful operation in St. Luke's Hospital. George Jackson was removed from his home, 3 East 13th street, to St. Luke's Hospital suffering from pleurisy. Miss E. Hilda, 234 West 140th street, gave a party in honor of Charles C. Williams last Wednesday night. Among those present were: Miss Ophelia Snow, Mr. Wole Longfellow, Veron Rich, William C. Fowers, Charley Thomas, Irving Johnson, William Jackson, Charles H. Lewis and Mr. Winchester. A buffet supper was served. Miss Christine Johnston of West 141st street had as her guests for tea, on Sunday evening. Prof. Norman James Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Enstace Doyle, the latter being newlyweds. Among those who attended the sixteenth annual dinner of the New York Epworth Hotel on Saturday night at Hotel Morgan Square, 66 West Seventy-seventh street, were the following: Mrs. Lillian Evans, Miss Elizabeth Watts and T. Alfred Morgan. Through the kindness of Mrs. Elliza Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, Charles Surcey entertained at a party at her home on Sunday evening. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Bushrad Mickey of Washington, D. C. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ragsdale. Among the others present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Bushrad Mickey and Mrs. V. L. Jetter, William Fowler, Mrs. Julia Dillon, Mrs. E. St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Atwater, Miss Elise Thompson, William Pride, Miss Julia Green, Miss Olive Wannaker, Attorney Scott, Dr. E. Dorwin, E. Harris, Miss Cola Reid. Also Miss Della Prolean, Dr. Elina Brown, Miss Mamie Wimbush, M. Motley, J. Arlidge Perkins, H. N. Clarke, Wibur Walker, Walker, Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Cements, Wibur Wimbush, Ethel Surcey James, Inmary Butler, Miss May Cooper, W Miss W. C. Simmons, Attorney and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Miss Emma Smith, hostess. The pilgrims from New York to the grave of John Brown, at Lake Placid, N. Y., include the following: The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Janus M. Green, Sergt. Samuel Battle, Mudge Paris, bartonte; William W. Hubbell. Mrs. Inez A. Holder and Charles Holder were welcomed home on Sunday, May 6, by a host of friends at tea given by Mrs. Holder's son, Merrell R. Dames, of 201 West 141st street. Among those who appeared on the program were the following: Miss Marguerite Avery, soprano; Mr. Graves, accompanist; John Perry, tenor; Miss Lucile Spence, reader; Mr. Burten, pianist; Andrew Perkins, pianist; Alonza Lee, bartonte. With the SORORITIES The Saturday night initiation activities of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha, caused much excitement. The three young ladies who were accepted into the fold are Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, Miss Rosita Sinnons and Miss Rejane Beech. In the club rooms of the Urban League, 202 West 186th street, the formal ceremonies were held, immediately after the degree of graduation on the street. The formal banquet was held at Rosalea. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 Two Society Matrons Give Party ```markdown ``` . . . WEDDINGS About 150 guests were present at the dancing party Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs and Mrs. Ethel White gave Saturday night at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 153rd street. There were all five dance teachers and Nappy's Trio played the largest dance music. In fact, nobody wanted to obey the "Home, Sweet Home" call. Mrs. Briggs is principally known throughout the community at the Mamie Cheer Committee, Inc. She lives at 2484 Seventh avenue. Osbiny Club, Inc. Gives Formal Dance Over three weeks ago the Osbain club, lac, sent out invitations to its third annual complimentary assembly at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, for friday night, May 4. In those invitations cards slanting "The doors will positively close at 12 o'clock." No doubt it was that little card that made the many guests arrive unusually early. Not until 11:25 p.m., however, did the orchestra start playing for the impatient a m everybody was happy—even such an unusually warm evening! New Star Casino, thought by many dance lovers to be "too far out of the way," was specially decorated for the occasion. There were gold and white streamers, masses of pink flowers and green leaves, and a large covered the chandeliers of the hall. To R. Bruce Mussenden, a member of the club, fell the honor of welcoming the guests and of introducing the other members of the club. Several of the club members formed uniformly the letters "O-S-C." After that two dances were rehearsed for the club members and their ladies. Harry C. Henley is president of this group; Ormond A. Lockhart, vice-president; J. D. Johnson, financial secretary; James L. Allen, recording secretary; Howard R. Shiloh, treasurer. Other members are: James Ahrams, Add Bates, George M. Burke, George Cabulo, Edward Chavers, Thomas Curtis, George Ellis, Melvin Flournoy, Russell Fortune, Albert E. Hampton, Jr., William Guney, George McLauren, Jr., David Menns, Earl F. Norman, Walter F. Scott, Raymond Segundo, Ralph O. Walker and Alfred Whitty. CLUB chats The Satellite Alumnae Club, of which Mrs. Marion Wallace is president, entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Kline, 137 W. 143d street, on Sunday between 4 and 7 o'clock. Green and white made the lovely color scheme for the tea. Those responsible for the success of the affair were: Mesdamus M. Coachman, M. Carter, H. Cavitt, E. Churchill and W. McIntyre. Miss Josephine Thompson distributed the souvenirs. Club Not Sorelle, which met Saturday night at the Urban League, has the following pereons as its officers for a year: Miss Mae Neely, president; Miss Hoeatrice Wells, vice-president; Miss Ruth Plinn, recording secretary; Miss Willie Mae Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucia financial secretary; Miss Armela Hoggard, treasurer. Sunday afternoon marked the beginning of a series of afternoon teas to be given by the Scotia Chapter of New York and vicinity at the offices of Mrs. Willie Brown Scotfield, 249 West 128th street. Ferns and flowers were used as decorations. The musical program was given under the direction of Miss Hose Lane. The New York County Pedic Society (podiatrist) held its April meeting at Mrs. Marie Christian Association last Wednesday. Those present were: Doctors Jonathan Emanuel, Rogers W. Griffin, Emily Chariton, Julia Johnson, Extraordinar WE PROMISED to reduce o of trade made it possible. THE TIME HAS COME and that as from May 2nd, 1928, OU as follows: 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 BLEACH CREAM Old Prices, 60c, $1.25, $2.50 NEW PRICES, 40c, 85c, $1.70 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 OBTAINABLE THANKS EVERYONE!! BROWNLIGHT MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. ONLY THE VERY BEST AND PUREST OBTAINABLE THANKS EVERYONE!! 2043 Seventh Avenue, New York City Charles Mayfield, David Best, J. W. Williams, F. S. Sealey, John R. H. Hilery, Ethel M. Brown, St. Clair Dawson and Valentine Thomas. A dance was given by the Junior League P. A. S. Club at 223 West 122d street on Saturday evening. Officers of this group are: William Spelights, president; A. Perry, first vice-president; Agnes Wilson, second vice-president; Louise Lampkins, secretary; George Brown, treasurer; Edward Tucker, financial secretary; William Urquhart, executive member. A card tournament will be given by the Gitante Bridge Club at Dark Tower on May 21. Balloons and more balloons were used as decorations for the Mardi Gras and spring dance of The Social Rounders, Inc. at the Renaissance Casino on last Thursday night, Souvenirs were given each guest. Officers of the club are: Wiley Holloway, president; Dave Turner, vice-president; Robert Harris, financial secretary; James Dennis, recording secretary; Charlie Williams, treasurer. The other members are: Donald Wilson, Percy Williams, Robert Caxton, Alfredo Stothart, Howard Harris, Stanley Goss, Maceo Newberry and Clarence Madison. The Colonial Co-Ed Club met Friday night at the home of its president, Ursuh Barnier. Plans are being made for a group on May 18 at 357 West 118th street. Those present were: Lucille Berrier, Lenworth Richards, Fred Gibson, John Hill, Cecella Pazant, Theodore Mitchell. The new members are: Ethel Ford, Adrina Green, Ruth Hill and Gladys Park of Bayonne, N. J.; Alfred Butler and Arthur Wright. The St. Paul League of Greater New York held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Azala A. L. Darden, 261 West 136th street, Thursday night. Those who participated on the medical program were: Miss Azala Darden, Miss Catherine Crump, Miss Florence Davis, Thomas Winston, Miss Catherine Staggers, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crump. Special guests present were: Miss Lillian Jackson, Allen White, Mrs. Annie Heard, Mrs. Janie Gary and Mrs. V. P. Juanita Saggers of Watonga. Miss Darden was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Marla Winston, and Mrs. Augustus Staggers. On the committee to work with Mme. Inez Thorpe Dumper, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, in interest of the benedict dinner dance to be given at the Inn on May 31, are the following: Percy A. Brown, Mrs. Lena Bright-hapt, Mrs. Manile L. Briggs, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Alderman J. Clifford Hawkins, Kenneth Duncan, Attorney J. C. Thomas, Miss Willheimina Adams, Mrs. Florence DoL. Richardson, Guildford M. Crawford, Mrs. A. C. Demings, Mrs. Leah NEW JERSEY CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The Scotia Scholarship Society will hold its annual entertainment and dance Friday evening, May 18, at Columbia Hall, Jersey City.—(Advt.) Fry Reduction! Our prices immediately our volume If it is with pleasure we announce OUR PRICES WILL BE REDUCED BEAUTY POWDER $1.00 a Box E, 85c a Box we are as always AND PUREST OBTAINABLE EVERYONE!! FACTURING CO., Inc. CLUBS TO RETURN SOUTH STANLEY/EDWARD — Mrs. B. J. Covington — All winter Mrs. B. J. Covington of Houston, Tex., has been here with her daughter, Ernestine Jessie, a fellowship piano pupil at the Jullandi Foundation. She will return on Friday to her home, where her husband is one of the leading physicians. Miss Covington, who has studied here three years, is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory. She will complete her course at the foundation on May 19. Miss Covington will Miss Florence and Miss 150 West 181st street, were hostesses at a tea and social evening on Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Covington. were: Mosdames. Flora Elmore, Christie Anderson, Bessie Rymer, Marian Hawyard and Mae Jordan. A bridge and "500" tournament will be conducted at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street, next Tuesday night from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, for the benefit of the Miles Memorial College of Birmingham, Ala., and the Jean Joseph Industrial School of Jean Prince, Hailt, Mrs. I. E. Sidney and Mr. Yarbough are representing Miles; Miss Layle Lane and Miss Words are representing Jean-Joseph. The Arabesque Social Club met with Mrs. Ia D foster, 55 West 130th street, last Thursday night. The Utility Club gave a cabaret party at Bamboo Inn on Friday night. The annual meeting for the White Rose Home, hold at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, resulted in a collection of $25.03 for the home. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, a worker in the courts, the Rev. C. M. Strahan, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tompkins, Miss C. Smith of Hacken-sack, N. J., and Mrs. Christiana David were on the program. George W. Allen was in charge. Dinner dances are still the rage! Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE Hale In-One Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantie MARCUS HAVING 756 NEW DISCOVERY- BLEACH FACT $1.50 You must hurry if you want big money prizes and a stage career! statical for the you will pictures es will New York all read anybody . This r. You out— send the big NELSON BEAU FREE-Enter the big NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST 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 Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond HAIR DRESS NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING --- Swanson, Mrs. Odessa Morse, George W. Harris, Junius M. Green, Mrs. Jane Cahnes. Club La Clique was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Julius Staward, 113 Edgecombe avenue, last Thursday evening. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Florence Smith; the second to Mrs. Beatrice Bridges. Mrs. Florence Smith, 151 West 410th street, was also hostess to this same group recently. The prize winners were: Mrs. Munnie Earl, Mrs. Julius Staward and Mrs. Edith Mitchell. Many guests were present at the barn dance of the Tea Rose Social Club last week. The Unique Exclusive Club met at the home of its president, Miss Annie Middleton, 47 East 134th street, last month. Members present were: Missa Doris Leslie, Emeline Walker, Evelyn Houtman, Annie Walker Iris Bee, Lydia Woolley. The guest of the evening was Miss Olkey Baker, Lester Lee, George Dean, Langford Simms, Thaddeus Brown, John Palmer, members of the Buffalo Club; Harry Williams, Harney Rook and Clyde Parks of the only Fellows Club, were also present. The young ladies of the Unique Club entertained their mothers at a musical tea at the home of Miss Middleton on Mothers' Day. The N. A. A. C. P., in interest of its campaign, is sponsoring a Gold-Date Stake at the Middleton Tower, 196th street, at Dark Tower on Sunday, May 13, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph will be in charge. The New York Hampton-Tuskegee Alumni Clubs gave their May Day Costume Dance on Friday night at the Renaissance Casino. Miss Sarah Morris is president of the Hampton Club; L. D. Alston, Tuskegee Club. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dillard, 103 West 141st street, headed the committee of affairs. The initial dantant of the Iota Theta Gamma was held at the Venetian Studio on Friday evening, April 27. Violet and white, the club colors, were used in the scheme of decorating. In keeping with each member wore a bouquet of orchid sweet peas. Members of the club are: Doris Agar, Shelah Bain, Thelma R. Clarke, Ruth Cotton, Helen Johnson, Lucia Jones, Mae Neely, Gladys Pierce, Dorothy Quinn, Amie Scott, Iris Villiers and Thelma Yancey. The Buddle Bud Social Club gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, 145 West 145 street, on Friday evening in honor of their little daughter, Audrey Marguerite, who was born on April 4. Many gifts were received. The Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary, at its last meeting, took in the following new members: Mrs. Mattle Bowe, Miss Anna Lee, Mrs. Ottawa Carter, Antoinette Lee and Mrs. Susie Walker. The group is now making plans for a permanent at the Dark Tower, 08 West 136th street, on Tuesday, May 22. The Local Nurses' Association sponsored a card tournament at the Urban League on Monday night. The Hartshorn Memorial College Club has chosen Friday night, May 18, for its benefit co-board party at Bamboo Inn. Mrs. Lillian Christopher. 2516 Eighth avenue, was hostess to Anka last Wednesday night. The club prizes were won by: Melissa McMurray, Bernice McKinney and Azala Hogans. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson won the guest prize. Other specially invited guests (Contest expires May 31st) Whether you win the theatrical contract, the money, or the medal in your ownity, you will be famous. Names and pictures will be published. Prizes will be awarded in a New York theatre. Everybody will read about the winners—everybody will want to see them. You may be a winner. This may be your lucky year. You can't win if you stay out—you may win if you send your picture. SEND YOUR PICTURE and write us a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. Content close May 1st, 1966. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nielsen's Hair Dressing software. You do not have to buy Nielsen's Hair Dressing to be cleared as contentants. You do not have to buy Nielsen's Hair Dressing to be cleared as a user. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Write name and date of photograph. None of the contentants will be permitted to use of photograph and as your permission for us to use photograph and letter for advertising purposes. Agree to lend both by photograph and by enclosure of letter. In event of the lasting contentants will receive full wards, JUDCES = W. M. Adaeson M.I. Mag. Ge, C. G. Burl, Neal New York artists, and the General Message of the Alhambra Theater. --- ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. L. Herbert, 215 West 121st street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Viola, to Arthur J. Bernier, 357 West 118th street. The Merrymakers went to New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, last Thursday night for their annual. The De LaMarge "500" Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clase J. Hart, 1990 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were won by: Mrs. Mrs. Tow, first guest; Mrs. Grace Savier, second guest; Mrs. Eva B. Smith, first club; Mrs. Fannie Wood, second club. Other guests present were Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, Dr. Andelle Dabney, Mrs. Lydia Wright, Madame Estelle, Mrs. E. Pettiford, also Mrs. Ether Bright, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Ruth Simms, Mrs. Narcissus Turner, Mrs. Eliza Stanley, Mrs. Pearl Mitcham, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Funnie Evans, Mrs. Elinor Johnson, Mrs. Dolley Nash, Mrs. Margaret Reves, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, members Mrs. Hattie Wintfield, 224 East 122th street, entertained at a reception last Monday evening in honor of the marriage of her daughter, Oraline, to Gilbert Vernon on March 11, 1854. The bride, dressed in pink grousegeats with lace and satin slippers, presented a very charming picture. The couple received numerous gifts from their relatives and friends. After refreshments were served, the wedding, which was so beautifully decorated, was cut by the brides and served to the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Vero are members of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, and Mrs. Vero is one of its choir members. —(Advt.) Men cannot resist its perfume den! Away goes all olliness and shine. In its place comes a dainty softness, smoothness, allure—and a perfume you'll simply adore—a perfume men cannot resist! Nadine, as thousands of girls do, not only a face powder, but your throat, shoulders and arms as well. Its enchanting fragrance will surround you for hours, adding its charms to your own. Try Nadine today—use it ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At all good toilet goods, flesh, pink, white and brunette, 50 cents. Owed us 50 cents and we will mail you Nadine postpaid, with a FREE Beauty Booklet, Addres Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Nadine FacePowder SEND YOUR PICTURE and write us a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. TY CONTEST RULES RULES N'S ING --- - (Advt) Nadine Face Powder will lighten your complexion several tones the instant you put it on you clings—clings longer than ordinary now A Colorless Liquid — Positively Harmless MAKES DARK SKIN LIGHTER AND SMOOTHER For Sale at All First Class Beauty Partors and DANIEL DRUG CO. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT M-O-T-H-E-R SUNDAY, May 13, is Mother's Day. If your mother is dead, you are to wear a white flower, preferably a carnation, in memory of her. If your mother is living, among the many things you may do for her are these: Wear a colored flower, send her flowers, a greeting, a telegram, candy, a book and similar gifts. These little acts are merely outward expressions of your deep love, respect and thankfulness. For, after all, it is the true mother who shares willingly your pleasures and pains, your successes and failures. Although the first observance of Mother's Day was held in 1910, it was not until three years later that Congress recommended its official observance by Federal offices. It was the late President Wilson who issued the first proclamation for a national observance on May 9, 1914. Mayor Walker, who has been appealed to by a committee of ladies, wants to call the day Parents' Day instead of Mother's Day. We do need a Parents' Day, but, without a doubt, one day in 365 belongs to mother alone. If you have forgotten your mother all year long, remember her on Sunday.—T. E. B. Invincible Elk Temple Honors Grand Escort of Order Joining with the heads of the Temples, 500 members of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective, Order of Elks of the World, the vast majority of them Daughter Elks, gathered at Bamboo Inn Thursday night to honor Mrs. Rosa Lucas Blocker, grand escort, at a dinner given under the auspices of Invincible Temple No. 77, the local temple to which Mrs. Blocker is attached. The place was specially decorated for the occasion. At the guest table were seated the following distinguished members of the order: Daughters Theresa Bacon, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple; Estelle A. Alston, daughter ruler of Apex Temple; Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, grand vice-daughter ruler; Buenna Kelly Gibbs of Norfolk, Va.; Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of Norfolk; Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Martha Boardley, daughter ruler of Invincible Temple. made short speeches, each lauding the grand escort for her work in New York. Bouquets were presented to all of the officials and a large basket of flowers was presented to the honor guest by the Flower Club of Invincible Temple, while the temple gave Mrs. Blocker a diamond ring. Other temples also made presentations to the grand escort, who accepted them in a brief speech voicing her appreciation for everything. made short speeches, each lauding the grand escort for her work in New York. Bouquets were presented to all of the officials and a large basket of flowers was presented to the honor guest by the Flower Club of Inviable Temple, while the temple gave Mrs. Blocker a diamond ring. Other temples also made presentations to the grand escort, who accepted them in a brief speech voicing her appreciation for everything. Mrs. Blocker, who is a native of Augusta, Ga., is a member of thirty other orders in New York besides that of the Elks. Her position is the ranking one in this State, and several of the speakers referred to her as having come from "the sticks" and succeeded remarkably well in New York, where she has lived for the past twenty-five years. Also Ethol Fraser, head of the Child Welfare Department; Mrs. Elizabeth Klimbough, grand trustee; Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago; Helen Jones, loyal daughter ruler, Alpha P. D. R. Council, and the honor guest, Mrs. Blocker; Charles T. Nurse, exalted ruler Imperial Lodge; George Blocker of Monarch Lodge and husband of Mrs. Blocker; Attorney Francis Rivers, John Duncan, grand trustee, and Henry Klimbough. Girl Scout News By BERYLE BANFIELD Age 14. Daughter Viola Fisher, vice-chairman of the arrangement committee, introduced Laura Lindsey, who was mistress of ceremonies. Mayme Thornhill made the welcoming address and Mary Reynolds responded. All of the officials of the order The Topnotchers played a basketball game against the Junior Bluebirds last Friday. The final score was 2-2. Although handicapped by a sprained knee on April 27, Elizabeth Blene was the star for the Topnotchers. The teams will move again tomorrow. SPECIAL Spring Models Handkerchief Felts The elimination meet at Abyssinian Baptist Church went off snappily. The date for the finals has not yet been set. Captain T. Blene took part in the "Slabtown Convention" at Walker Memorial Church Inst Thursday. Troop 93 presented a Mothers' Day program there. ```markdown ``` Troop 92 has organized a dancing class which is led by Rosenda and Lucia Segundo. $3.00 $5.00 Marcel. Wave given FREE to every new customer patronizing MADAM C. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE NO.2 ALSO DRESSES AND GOWNS A FREE FACIAL to all old customers. These treatments will be given for TEN DAYS during May 8. to all who take a treatment of Shampoo and pressing. AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papels given Rust of trainings. Repettl 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 Preparation KING'S BURN OF LONDON BEACON LONDON SOUTHEAST CORNER 7th AVENUE AND 134th STREET 0841 Phones MORN. 9278 0250 "Filling Prescriptions Keeps Us Busy" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 RECIPES HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE Scores of Children Attend and Enjoy "Topsy Turvy Revue" Over 1,500 persons, principally children, attended the twenty-sixth annual May entertainment of the Hope Day Nursery, Inc., 33 West 133d street, at Manhattan Casino on Friday night. Although most of the numbers in the "Topsy Turvy Revue," directed and staged by Misses Thelma Whitaker, Anna Small and Rae Olley, assisted by Goldie Whittington, were well executed, the following deserve special mention: Breakfast. START your day right. The most essential meal of the day is your breakfast. To eat well at the breakfast hour is like filling one's oil tanks for miles of riding, or putting on a working harness with every buckle securely fastened, or heating your oven for a day's baking. Nutritively your breakfast should be the day's pedestal or base, a breeze as active as your own feet. Going without an adequate breakfast after the longest fast in the twenty-hour hours is like slaying the goose that lays the gold egg of a delightful and continuous supply of energy, or like crippling that supply. Eat Well and Avoid Nerves and Fatigue. About 11 o'clock in the day one begins to get generous returns from a good breakfast. This prevents the frazzling that workers get without having had breakfast. Most nervous people are simply half nourished people. Remember that is requires much food to run your body before the hands and brains can have their energy. Food Deserves Study. Surely you have the health, as well as the comfort, of your family at heart. Then you should read Mary Swartz Rose's book "Feeding the Family." Mrs. Rose has lists of food plans and dietaries for a sedentary man, a muscular active man, a thin man, a fat man, an active woman, a fat or thin woman, a nursing mother, as well as diet for children. A number of us have trained ourselves to eat only fruit juice and coffee in the morning, and maybe you feel filled after this. There will be however, a different feeling about 11 o'clock, should you try stewed Scores of Child Enjoy "Topsy Over 1,500 persons, print twenty-sixth annual May ent Nursery, Inc., 33 West 133d s Friday night. Although most of the num- nue," directed and staged by M Small and Rae Ollley, assisted well executed, the following de "The Skyscraper Kickers," Alma Sutton and Lyle Smith; "The Grecian Goddesses, Goldie Whittington, Louise Burke, Helen Kelley, Grace Brown and Marton Jones; "The Man I Love," Vivian Hawkins; "Krazy Kats," by the baby chorus; "Tin Pan Parade." Captain Josie Brown and her thirteen gorgeously dressed paraders. Also "Personality Plus" with Alma Penn, Lyle, Smith, Lillian Holiday, Helen Tric, Lillian Larkin, Gertrude Goddard and Alma Sutton (this number is to go to Broadway); "Just a Little Flapper," Audrey Francis; "A Youth Successor to Florence Mills," Marion Jones; "Charm Itself," Goldie Whittington; "Harlem's Whirlwind," Alico Pickerling. Officers of the board of managers of the nursery are: Mrs. Charles O. Thomas, honorary president; Miss Maybolle M. McAdoo, president; Mrs. August G. Kellar, vice-president and chairman of entertainment committee; Mrs. Thomas Wright, second vice-president; Mrs. Thomas B. Dyett, recording secretary; Mrs. James A. Anderson, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard F. Lewis, financial secretary; Mrs. Walter, T. Manley, treasurer; Miss Florence L. Walker, assistant treasurer. There are thirty-one other regular members and six honorary members on the board. The money raised at this annual entertainment is used toward defraying the expenses of the nursery, the oldest in farlam. Mrs. Ocidia Jackson is the matron there. Threading the Needle After threading the needle, tie a knot in the cord of the thread that was last broken from the spool and the thread will not knit. NOTICE. Rymond Smith and Carl Wise Jr. are among the officers of Leo Cecera D'Or Tilique, who are giving dinner at the Renaissance Hallroom on June 1. In CREOLE BLEACH 50 Full Size Bottle Sample Size 50c Liquid — Positively Harmless SKIN LIGHTER AND SMOOTHER First Class Beauty Parlors and NIEL DRUG CO. Seventh Ave., and 134th St. AND MON & EMANUEL Ninth Ave., at 131st Street Or Order Direct From OSE BLUSH CO., UNION CITY, N. J. prunes, cereal, toast, honey and coffee. House Dress to Match Kitchen. Some women with an eye for color are carrying their experiments not only through the dishes, the curtains and linoleum, but are actually buying their house dresses to match. Not long ago I visited a friend and found her wearing a cool green house dress. She had a green kitchen cabinet, mixing bowl, electric light shade and spoon handles, all in the shade of the dress. This was a very beautiful sight indeed. Crystal Trees Popular at Dinner Table. Crystal or other colored trees, whose stems are wound in alver or green thread, are no longer novelties, but are seen in most of the shops. These trees are usually mounted on blocks of crystal. Placed on a plateau mirror, they make a delicate and charming centerpiece. Though America's glass factories supply some of the loveliest and most effective table pieces in the shops, we also get some of the gorgeous and craftsmanlike bits from Europe. children Attend and sy Turvy Revue" principally children, attended the entertainment of the Hope Day 33d street, at Manhattan Casino on numbers in the "Topsy Turvy Re- by Misses Thelma Whitaker, Anna existed by Goldie Whittington, were deserve special mention: Alma Gre- gton. --- Head of League Atty. Myrtle A. Howard Women's League To Open Center Rev. A. C. Powell and Alderman Moore to Speak at Opening The Welfare Center of the Myrtle Anderson Woman's League, Inc. will have its public opening May 15 to 25 at 122 West 136th street. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the # Office 219 200 WENT LAST ST. Tol. Edge. 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING Ath...MANCHES CUTTING, FITTING, DRAFTING, NEWING, FINISHING TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL AND PERSONAL ASSISTANTS After School and Evening Classes- Direct Personal Instruction- ENROLL, NOW-PROFIT BY A VALID CARD "Our Company Are a Social Distin- ction and a Business Asset" HOUSEHOLD HINTS WASH WETTERS Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Breakfast. Honeydew Melon Creamed Beef on Toast Coffee Lunch Vegetable Soup Spinach Salad Muffins Tea Dinner Breaded Veal Cutlet With Tomato Sauce French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Lettuce Salad With Russian Dressing Strawberry Whip Plain Cake Coffee Spinach Salad. 2 cups cold boiled spinach (chopped the) Mold spinach and sprinkle with cinnamon. Arrange on lettuce; garnish with olives and the mixture of olives, eggs and mayonnaise. Strawberry Whip. 1 cup strawberries, crushed, drained 1-3 cup sugar Dissolve jello in boiling water. When cool, add strawberry juice. When cold and slightly thickened, beat with rotary egg beater to consistency of whipped cream. Fold in strawberries and sugar. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, c-o The Amsterdam News. Abyssinian Baptist Church, will deliver the opening address at 6:30 p.m. Alderman Fred R. Moore will speak also on the same evening. The music will be furnished by Madam Tempy Smith's Orchestra. The entire building will be open for public inspection during the ten nights with a group of charming young ladies to usher all visitors through the building. These young ladies will be in charge of the bazaar. Miss Dorothy Williams is chairman of the group, with Miss Esmay Bowyer as secretary and Miss Isoline Beard as treasurer. The center will operate a tea room for the public patronage with exclusive service. Mrs. Georgia Kelley will be the manager, with Mrs. Edna Powell as her assistant. Mrs. Alice Brooks, matron of the center, was formerly a school teacher and supervisor of county schools in Alabama. The civic and political class will be supervised by Miss Marie L. Purke. This class is non-partisan and will have speakers from all parties to address the class from time to time. The class is open to the public. The ethical culture class will be instructed by Myrtle Anderson Remarkable Be Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply 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 W SK WHIT Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alexis, Cuthbert, 235 West 129th street; Miss Edna Powell, 870 St. Nicholas avenue. Austin, Frank, 248 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Floisie Benson, same address. Bath, James, 20 West 189th street; Miss Minnie Mokoy, 804 West 135th street. Barlow, Hamilton, 166 West 144th street; Miss Lotte Best, 63 West 142d street. Baskerville, Olsa, 8 West 137th street; Miss Grace Berry, 50 West 129th street. Baylor, William, 215 Broome street; Miss Mary Young, Newark, N. J. Bellinger, William, 475 West 135th street; Miss Minnie Coughman, 257 West 142d street. Belton, Johnson, 183 West 139th street; Miss Katherine Earley, 458 West 163rd street. Berthoud, Kenneth, 658 West 114th street; Miss Doris Went, 37 West 127th street. Boyd, Jesse, 215 West 120th street; Miss Eilat Allston, 513 West 146th street. Brindle, Hill, 24 West 130th street; Miss Lola Gray, 47 West 127th street. Downs Roebrecht, 260 Monroe street, Brooklyn Borough, 268 West 134th street. Callender, Craigwell, 20 West 129th street; Miss Ruby Goncalves, 150 West 129th street. Campbell, Ivan, 64 West 138th street; Miss Mary Blackborn, 610 Et. Nicholas avenue. Canada, Herbert, 19 West 139th street; Miss Marcelina Scott, 128 West 137th street. Carter, Robert, 2811 Eighth avenue; Miss Emma Murray, same address. Chambers, Franklin, 2794 Eighth avenue; Miss Elaine Gibbon, 30 Mulberry street, Newark. Cooper, William, 135 West 142d street; Miss Una Walters, same address. Daugherty, John, 303 West 134th street; Miss Lensle Dunn, 120 East Seventeenth street. Downs, William, 398 West 137th street; Miss Lifflin Harris, 666 St. Nicholas avenue. Dunlap, Derrick, 2441 Eighth avenue; Miss Mabel Rich, same address. Dyson, George, 22 West 137th street; Miss Minnie Jackson, 2458 Eighth avenue. Earle, Alfred, 269 West 153d street; Miss Doris Porter, 209 West 148th street. Epps, Samuel, 3277 Seventh avenue; Miss Delphine Holmes, same address. Farnar, Leonard, 67 West 131st street; Miss Kearnelline Wallace, 2375 Eighth avenue. Fitz, James, 814 East 167th street; Miss Helen Jackson, Saddle River, N. J. Flood, Henry, 361 West 126th street; Miss Tommie Lewis, 235 West Fifth- third street. Gil, Victor, 210 East 126th street; Miss Fernande Duvivier, same address. Glynn, Linton, 274 West 128th street; Miss Edith Arrington, 261 West 129th street. Grovenor, Erskine, 242 West 146th street; Miss Inez Batson, 202 West 144th street. Harris, Felix, 218 West 132d street; Miss Willie Rice, 66 West 135th street. Harrison, Julia, 23 West 123th street; Miss Grace Tilden, 70 East 123th street. Hurley, Paul, 237 West Twenty-fifth street; Miss Viola Lewis, 103 West 141st street. Jenkins, Samuel, 161 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Ellizabath Jenkins, same address. Johnson, Carter, 222 West Sixty-first street; Lavinia Watkins, 226 West Sixty-first street. Johnson, Thomas, 247 Brown avenue. Jammina, L. I.; Miss Alma Patterson, 7 West 135th street. Johnson, William, 15 West 137th street: Miss Naomi Harris, 47 West 137th Howard for girls and women from 16 to 30 years of age. The commercial and fine art class will be instructed by J. Lesesne Well, A.B. of Columbia University and National Academy of Art and Designing. The instructors for the industrial efficiency class and the health and hygiene class will be announced later. The Industrial Adjustment Bureau will be supervised by Myrtle Anderson Howard, with the assistance of other social workers. This office will be open every day for the problems of working women. auty Treatment ly quick results g dark skins 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-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations APEX WEEDABLE SOFT CHEESE SHAMPOOING THE IDEAL SCALE CLEANSER BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM THE HAIRDWREPS BOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP atroet. Kellogg, Bradford, 423 West Fifth-third street; Miss Mary Smith, 88 Tewent street; Jersey City. Murshall, Charlie, 468 Lenox avenue; Miss Julia Bowles, 201 West 142d street. Martin, Herbert, 235 West 127th street; Miss Elmene Christian, 27 West 136th street. Massey, William, 291 West 147th street; Miss Anna Harris, 607 West Lanvale street, Baltimore. Maitox, Norman, 115 West 143d street; Miss Ethel Burke, 202 West 154th street. McCall, Edward, 43 West Twenty-seventh street; Miss Rachel Ryder, 252 West Forty-seventh street. Parker, Percy, 9 Virginia avenue, Jersey City; Miss Ada B. Keoley, 533 Lenox avenue. Phillip, Wilfred, 291 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Lottie Harvey, 251 West 129th street. Phillips, Peter, 2512 Seventh avenue; Miss Ellenbill Porter, 83 B. Nicholas gate. Ponder, Raymond, 108 West 134th street; Miss Irene Bray, 2660 Eighth avenue. Pulver, Warren, 1415 Marlon street, 1415 West 11th street, Johnson, 1100 West 11th street. Bliga, Walter, 221 West 1231th street; Miss Roxie Jones, 217 West 1231th street; Rilee Andrew, 28 West 1231th street; Miss Keturah Watson, same address; Small, Benjamin, 210 West 1461th street; Miss Jenette DeKalb, same address; Solomon, John, 48 West 1321th street; Miss Anna Burton, 28 West 1321th street. Springer, Roderick, 2171 Eighth avenue; NOTICE MME. LA ROY WYCHE Has taken over Mme. F. E. Gray's Beauty Parlor, 222 West 135th street. The patronage of all former patrons is requested. 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If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any other trouble, try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair safe and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dandruff and itching scales. Hair grows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 80c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS NOBOLTETTE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $8.50. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.50 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York . Harper's New Show Next Week Revue Formerly at 125th Street Night Club to Be at the Lafayette The revue from the Swanese Club will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The revue will offer an effort and a said to be by far his most protentious. For its presentation at the Lafayette the revue has been bound to include the cast will include "Dunty" Fletcher. As a special added attraction with this revue the Lafayette will be joined by a cast of one of the best blues singers. The feature photoplay for the week will be "Chicago", the great film melodram which is based on the away melodramatic stage success. CREOLE REVEL8 THIS WEEK. Crocle Ravels was well received at the Lafayette Theatre at the opening matinee on Monday. Despite the mild westerer, a capacity for the curtain and the performance and from the rising of the curtain to the big finale, there was a succession of applauses and laughter. Some of the best known performers in the East have been assembled for this production, as well as one of the finest stage bands. The cast includes Edith Wilson, Katherine Dugan, Lena Trio, Gant and Perkins, Lena Wilson and William Russell. The chorus gave a good account of itself. Beautifully costumed, the performers wore dances, Leonard Puffin, co-producer of Cotton Club Revue, trained the girls. The feature photoplay for the show was a gripping drama revolving around the reign of one of Russia's cruelest czars. This picture comes directly from a long run on Broadway. While of an entirely different theme, the audience seemed to like it fully as well as they did the "Jazz Singer" last week. Will Anderson Players Be Leaving the Lincoln? A strong rumor has been gaining ground for the past two weeks that it is more than likely that the Idaho Academy will move from the Lincoln Theatre in the near future, unless certain conditions are met. For the past few weeks the Academy has been able to secure advance information on Monday night of the show to be presented the following week, leave it to the Academy to must be some foundation for the stories going the rounds in the theatrical circles. The Anderson Playhouse appeared in the last two big sets of "Within the Law" and they were never better. It is indeed cause for regret that part of the performance receives the greatest amount of applause at the hands of the people should be the one to leave unattended from the stage at this popular little house. The coming of the sketches to the Lincoln Theatre not only found a warm response at the hands of the people, but gore to this section a moment. And not only did the dramatic playlets find great favor at the Lincoln, but it was the cause of bringing to the Alhambra Theatre other dramatic actors who did a great part in the put-onrage at the latter house. The great acclaim recorded the Ida Anderson Players also created a great deal of unrest in other theatrical for despite the claims of certain critics that they fully the progress of the shows at the Lincoln, and it is no secret that an attempt was recently made which led the Amsterdam News to believe other剧院 taught Miss Anderson the importance of an play at this time will be a black eye to the better form of entertainment here. Whatever claims will be made in the future, it can at this point do, will not be because they do go, will not be because they have failed to show their appreciation. Anyone doubling this should make the trip to the Lincoln Theatre this week and note the manner in which they are receiving the Anderson Players in "The Love of Su Shong." In behalf of those people who found so much pleasure in these shows, the Amsterdam News can show you the importance of state of affairs which issues all hands "up in the air" as to just what will be the outcome at the Lincoln Center, to destroy the good people try to do, and Mrs. Downs will do well to work independently of all other who have seen for herself to be a writer, dition to a number of revues so ruften from an entertainment standpoint one wonder how the yokel can show which would BE a MUSICAL MANAGERS IN OUR COMMUNITIES JUST HAD THE NERVE TO GIVE PEOPLE SOME FOR THE MOTION PICTURES, THERE ARE MANY THEATRES THEY WOULD NOT ENTER THEM, THEY WOULD FALL SO SHORT OF WHAT THEY TRY TO MISLEAD THE DUMB NEWSREPRESENT INTO BELIEVING ARE GREAT, AWAKEN AND BETTER THINGS GET A CHANCE IN THE COMMUNITY. Society's Fad at Last Here Grace Giles' Famous Dancing School Annual Theatrical Rovau, Manhattan Casino, Friday night, June 14. This is positively the best, and most elaborate show Miss Giles has ever put on. Everything new and up-to-date, including $25 and $8. Lodges, $5 on sale, 158 W. 181st St. Morn, 1032.—(Advt.) ANOTHER HARPER SHOW AT THE LAFAYETTE Rumor of Sketches Leaving Lincoln Theatre Calvin Takes Swing at "Keep Shuffin'" WE have stood alone so long in an independence of thought in recording the doings of the theatre as it concerns our people in sections of the country where we have that curious anomaly known as the "colored theatre," it is really refreshing to see that same independence slowly but surely creeping into the columns of journals heretofore too prone to accept the hash and backwash not only from performers writing their own self-boosts, but those little parasites trying to write for the glory of seeing their names in print. We note in the columns of the Pittsburgh Courier of very recent date, we note with a feeling of mingled amusement and despair the reaction of Floyd Calvin, "feature writer" of that paper, to the latest offering of Messrs. Miller and Lyles entitled "Keep Shuffin'" at Daly's Theatre. Our amusement comes from the knowledge gained by long experience how Calvin will cease to occupy the pedestal he once adored because of his penchant for "not offending," and our despair because we fear he will run to cover the moment a shaft is hurled his way, because of his independence of thought. So as not to inject ourselves into the matter, we reproduce for our readers what we have without voicing our opinion, serving whatever comment we have to make for a future day. With a despairation born of his observation and a desire to be truthful, as he sees it, Mr. Calvin hurts the following at readers of his paper: "For one going from Harlem to see 'Keep Shufflin'" there are no new thrills in Store. While the show is probably the greatest aggregation of colored 'stars' Broadway has ever seen, to the confirmed Harlemite they are simply chorines and leading ladies that have been seen time and again at Connell's Inn, at the Lafayette, at the Lincoln and at the Cotton Club. On the whole I did not enjoy the show nearly so much as I did 'Rang-Tang'. It seems to me the chorus would go over much better if it were composed of new girls, girls who not only have pep and personality, but girls who are fresh for the eye to look upon. There is no thrill in witnessing the same faces many times over. There were only three or four really new girls in the lineup. "Miller and Lyles are always funny, and it is they who make the show, but even they are not as strong as they were in 'Rang-Tang'. This show seems to have been gotten together in great haste, and to be depending on the names of the 'stars' to make it. Maudie Russell is 'pumped' beautifully, but she has seen her best days at Connell's, and that's that. The same goes for Jean Starr. You can't bring out these chorines and make them act like young fillies. This is hard on the chorines and makes them act, but what Miller and Lyles need is vivacious support by dalyty, 'fresh things'. Publicity is of no avail if you really haven't got the goods." Mr. Calvin, fortunately belongs to the new school of young Negro recorders of dolls in the amusement world and is paid what is considered a mighty good salary by the Pittsburgh Courier to devote his outtime and attention to writing. Mr. Calvin does not belong to that class of voluntary writers, numbering among them noted actors, who devote more time to penning matter of the theatre than devoting their time to giving Negro audiences a fair break by what they have to do on the stage. There are no recognized writers on papers in this city who in the or present sold their opinions for a mass of pottage. The producers of filth and those lacking vision, especially the former, in their own defense and with an attempt to bellittle the writers, would, as to be expected, make such a claim. The truth of the matter is that the purveyors of the worst in the theatre have found a condition in Greater New York that is disconcerting, for when they come from the West they expect the same conditions to obtain around here, but to their surprise they find writers doing as well, and better in many instances, as they are despite their varied claims of wealth. Their monetary contributions to so-called writers in the West, whose opinions were guided by what they obtained, have left these gentlemen believing that all are the same, and to their surprise they find a few not dependent upon the theatre handouts for a livelihood. They, at times, confound with writers with ideals the little hackneyed hash recorders who will rather hang on the outer fringe of journalism than go to work. These latter hash recorders live from hand to mouth and eke out a miserable life, and their names in print and being fooled into believing they make an impression can say they are connected with such and such a paper. But just like they have learned from the West so will they pass from the East, and quicker, because they have no foothold here. The slides had been laid for them twenty years ago when for the first time free thought entered the theatrical columns of Negro newspapers in the East. Where are the Western writers they loved so well? Ask me another. Many performers will tell you that what the Negro writer has to say doesn't count, but, lord, how they rant and rave when these same writers rub 'em the wrong way! THE SUNSHINE BARBER SHOP A Zephyric Breeze From The South Sea Islands "South Sea Love," a spectacular scenic production with its locale a romantic isle in the Pacific, is the novelty for next week at the Alhambra. It means special scenery, costumes and lighting effects, and also the tambra Players. Native music and NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 dances of the South Sea Islands are among the allurements promised. It is a play with the atmosphere of "Aloma," which created a futur downstream two or three seasons ago, and suggesting somewhat "White Cargo." The music and comedy attraction is *Chinatown Sambo*, which will also feature the matter of costumes and secrecy. Sandy Burns plays the title role. The photoplay division of the Alhambra's program will have as principal picture "The Apache Raider" with Leo Maloney. Triple Program Continues to Draw Fine Houses to Popular House It's not exactly a "crook play" and not exactly a "society play"—and yet it combines the elements of both. That's about the "Girl Thief," which the Alhambra players are presenting this summer. People think it the best yet given. Popular Susie Sutton has the title role, which she plays with both spirit and intensity. J. Lawrence will come out to be a desperate character. Beautiful Famma Lalino is the housewise tortuoso at atake, a jected sutor who returns to favor after the scheming criminal is unmasked. Alice Corgas, Arthur T. Ray, Grace Wilhiteh and Al F. W. Wood play well their roles and round out an excellent cast. That the audience thought so was evident from the tense intertwined with which the play will not appeal and the singing applause when the curtain falls. The music and comedy part of the program is "Race Track Revolts"—the writer will not spoil the surprise by telling how it is done. The contending jockeys are "Ashes," Sandy Burns and "Apus" Girls, and Apus Girls are cute little jockeys, too. Ananda Randolph and Iezda Dennis are owners of thoroughbreds. "Ashes" is "framed" in the most conical manner and the race is a hard one. The pocket edition Ethel Wuters, and Ted Blackburn help in giving class to the proceedings. No Bounding Murrays are included in the already overflowing triple program. They are what is known to vaudeville as trampoline acrobats, and their antics are quite remarkable. This show closes with "It All Comes Out in the Wash," in which Sandy and Apus are rival washers-women. Clara Bow is the photoplay star in "The Bounce." The Wednesday midnight rambles continue to attract the nightwolves. Dancer's "Africana" Canceled at the Shubert ST. LOUIS, Mo., (P.N.S.)—The scintillating revue, "Africanana," which was booked for the Shubert-into Theatre here last week and which will be performed Wednesday night when thirteen members of "The Cotton Club Boys" orchestra struck for a week's pay in advance, and night again to allow to show when the show was unable to reach a compromise with the musicians. The management of the theatre conferred on between Dancer and the musicians of orchestra Thursday, but no agreement could be reached, and at 9 o'clock the 600 people in the audience were not held, not not be held. It was hoped almost to curtain time that an agreement would eventuate. It is said that on Wednesday the musician that Dancer pay them up to Saturday in advance. This Dancer refused to do, whereupon the musicians off, and it was necessary and off the performance for that night. In an interview Dancer said the cast had been cut from six mem- bers of the show, the vaudeville, and the show left Friday night for Milwaukee, WI. To get the cast back, he pro- tear this week. He also said that for several weeks efforts have been made to book the show for vaudeville back to St. Louis in that capacity. Hawks' Latest Fox Film at the Roosevelt "A Girl in Every Port," Howard Hawks' latest Fox Films production, with Victor McLaglen in the feature comedies to the Oscar's Theatre for a limited run running Saturday. Eight of the most talented of the year have appeared in the tours, namely: Lelia Brooks, Lolita Hymes, Elena Jurado, Dorothy Mathews, Gretel Voltz, Phalomel Morrison, and Jillian Pauley, play the feminine leads in a most unique series of episodes. Robert Armstrong has the other male role. "A Girl in Every Port" an original story by the director. Masons' New Cathedral THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE CATHEDRAL of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Massage Hall Affiliation) in Philadelphia, which will be dedicated May 13. Supreme Council Scottish Rite Masons to Meet PHILADELPHIA, April 30 The forty-seventh annual session of the United Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Treaty, and Scottish Treaty of Northern Jurisdiction, U. S. A., Inc. will convene in the city of Philadelphia Monday, May 14. III. Robert P. Massey, 33d design commander of the Southern Jurisdiction, will attend together with With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. By Charles Magill BROOKLYN LODGE. The Joint Educational Committee of the State Association in Mount Vernon on the day Excelsior Touples, is arranging to hold Dunbar Day ceremonies. A feature of the celebration will be the awarding of three money prizes to Brooklyn whom the judges select as having submitted the best essay on Paul Lawrence Dunbar and delivered the essay on Dunbar Day. Bennett, the committee, Brooklyn Lodge will turn out Wednesday night for the testimonial being tendered to Past Grand Exalted Ruler, George E. K. Atty, Thomas L. Higgins has been formed the newly formed Past Exalted Ruler in Brooklyn. A Past Daughter Ruler's Council was set up on Friday night, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough. It has been definitely decided to hold the convention of the State Association in Mount Vernon on the day women will hold, their election of LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET, N. Y. C. Now Playing---(Up to Sunday, May 13) Edith Wilson --- Hightower Trio Roscoe Montella --- Gant and Perkins Lena Wilson --- Wm. Russell Sam Wooding's Band In BERT JONAS' "CREOLE REVELS" The World Premier of Broadway's Newest Musical Comedy FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "Ivan the Terrible" THE PHOTODRAMATIC SENSATION DIRECT FROM ITS BROADWAY RUN NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 14 Leonard Harper's Newest Sensation SWANEE REVUE WITH A CAST OF 35 NOTED ENTERTAINERS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: CLARA SMITH THE GREATEST OF "BLUES" SINGERS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "CHICAGO" THE MELODRAMA SENSATION BROOKLYN LODGE his entire cabinet. The officers of the United Supreme Court of the Northern Jurisdiction are as follows: III. Summer A. Appointed 84th District Indiana its. Ind., most puslant sovereign grand commander; III. George W. Crawford, 33d degree, New Haven Conn., puslant lieutenant commander; Robert G. Bunce, 34d degree, Detroit, Mich., grand minister of state; III. William A. Heathman, 33d degree, Providence, R. I., grand treasurer general, H. E.; III. Joseph J. Lee, Columbus, O., 33d degree, grand secretary general, H. E. P.O.E. of W. Magill officers. Blossom Heath Lodge of M. Ternon will be the host. During the stay of Mrs. Elke G. Berry, grand daughter ruler, of Chicago, in this city last week, she was invited to attend a wedding on Wednesday night by Mrs. Ethel Fraser. She present was: Aremone Strothers, Laura Williams, Nancye Albright, Liny Wallace, Ada G. Berry, and Ethel Fraser. The dinner followed a meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22, where Mrs. Berry was endorsed for re-election as head of the temples. The ruler was entertained at lunch by Mrs. Lucetia Wilson, a past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, at her home in the Dunbar Apartments. **IMPERIAL LODGE.** Impressive memorial ceremonies were held by Imperial Lodge and Eureka Temple. Imperial Auditorium for the twenty men and the fourteen women of the two orders who have died during the war. The master of ceremonies, James C. Ishl, was introduced by Mrs. Win YETTE Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty NOW PLAYING AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE West 42nd Street Direction A. L. Erlanger LEW LESLIE'S "Blackbirds OF 1928" A Distinctive and Unique Entertainment Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS Music by JIMMY McHUGH With an All Star Cast of 100 Colored Artists Featuring ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD TIM MOORE The Blackbird Beauty Chorus and Famous PLANTATION ORCHESTRA World's Greatest Colored Show Prices: Orchestra, $3.30; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 Second Balcony, $1.10 nifted Tyrell, James B. Allan delivered the eulogy. Taps were sounded by a bugler from the Imperial palace, *hantospis* by herbert Barker, including knight. A violin solo was rendred by Charles S. Nurse, son of the exiled ruler of imperial, and by Harry S. Warner, son of the lodge treasurer. A courthouse rite of imperial Lodge, conducted the ritualistic service. EUREKA TEMPLE. Three members of the Buds of Promise, Juvenile, have died during the year and memorial services were held for them also last Sunday. The Buddies are the grand daughter ruler to Eureka Temple Wednesday night was an enthusiastic one. With her was the grand escort, and several visiting daughters and the visit years that the grand daughter ruler has visited Eureka Temple on a meeting night. Daughter L. Williams responded to the visitors. K. P. E. W. H. NOTES. George B. Groover of Boston, supreme keeper of records and seals, Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, and Sir William R. Dean, grand chancellor of the State York University, visited the Court of Pleasant Plains, Shesa Island, Wednesday night. During Mr. Gordon's stay in New York he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. at their home in West 137th street. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Broadcasting. Friday evening was a big night for Troops 774 and 771. The Manhattan Council broadcast over Station Ward 774 from 6:30 to 6:30 and George Washington 774 on to furnish selections. The drums and bugle corps of the former played three selections, and the latter's harmonica band played several selections. Knauf of Washington Council and Knauf of Washington, the Harlem executive, spoke, Scout Thomas Dickerson whistled "In a Little Spanish Town." A violin solo and a vocal selection were announced. Unfortunately, Scout Ford Dabney of Troop 774, while on his way to the broadcasting studio, was knocked down by an automobile at Fifty-three street and Sixth avenue, Scoutmaster Marshall of No. 774. However, Dabney was not seriously hurt, but one of 774's snare drums was broken. All of Harlem's troops were invited to an educational meeting at Mt. Broom Baptist Church, 1201 St. street and 1202 St. noon. A meeting was given by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Scouts paraded to the church with 174's drum and bugle crops leading. The Scouts of 774 are now holding their troop meetings on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The A-1-21 Social Club met at the residence of Daniel Wyne, 41 West Bayes avenue, Crown L. L. S. Saturnation were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. underwood, Bashon Crusoe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daily Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. John B. The annual Howard Reading Club dinner was given Friday, May 4, at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, as a testimonial to Dr. Peter Murray, founder of the club. The club, composed of graduates of the Third College, meets once a month to discuss various scientific topics. The speakers were the following: Dr. Walter Gray Crump, medical director of the Broad Street Hospital; Dr. H. C. Fulk, visiting gymnasium; Dr. Herbert Harn, hospital; Dr. M. O. Dunn, member board of trustees of Howard University; Dr. Charles Fisher, assistant in physiology, Howard Medical School; Dr. Pettinger; Dr. G. Brown of *E*'sbeth, N. J. Dr. E. P Roberts, and Dr. James Granady, Dr. Murray responded to the memorandum compliment made concerning him by the preceding speakers. Others present were: Doctor W. E. Allen, E. B. Best, Oscar Bragg, W. I. Delph, G. Edwards, W. Embden, J. T. Granady, Harold Ellis, Whitewright, Reed Leed, Wright, Aaron McChae, tave Henderson, Elliot Rawlins, P. R. Roberts, P. F. Anderson, Ernest Alexander, P. M. Murray, H. G. Brown, Hudson Oliver, Pottinger, C. B. Powell, J. E. Riley, M. E. Ross, Chester Chinn, J. Randolph, Hinga Diamond, Charles Butler, Hinga Abrues Maynard, W. Will E. S. Mason, C. Petillon, and Howard. The following committee was responsible for the affair: Doctors J. N. H.-Riley, chairman; Marshall E. Ross, Charles Petoul, J. N. Centers, James Granady, Alen B. Gravas, M. H. Savory, Alen B. Alonzo Smith, Edward Low, Paul A. Collins, R. Young and Warner. INTERCOLLEGIATE ASS' TO MEET AT ENGWOLE At the regular meeting of the Intercollegiate Association last Sunday at the Urban League it was voted that the fourth annual conference of the association be held in Englewood, N. J., some time in 1921. The newly elected officers for the collegiate year, September, 1928, to September, 1929, are: President Miss Luce Spence; vice-president Llewellyn A. Wise; secretary, Miss Hilda Stoute; treasurer, Mrs. Ann M. Duncan. Smith, Miss Etta Hooks, Mrs. Flavia L. Harris, Mrs. Lillian J. Robinson, Mrs. Leonora Johnson, Miss Sarah Randolph, Mr. Vernon Willis and Mr. W. Willis, Mrs. Ethel Patricia Miss Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Alic Davies and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Chase SCHOTLAND'S Luggage Shop TO OPEN MAY 15 All Leather Goods, Trunks, Suitcases, Novelties, Dog's Supplies at Popular Prices. If It's Leather—We'll Have It S. W. COR. 7th AVE. & 135th ST. New European Play Said to Be Based On Life of the Late Battling Siki European Correspondent Points a Moral in Latest Sensational Offering, Which Has Become the Talk of the Parisian Boulevards SENEGALESE TAKING LEADING PART J. A. Rogera Again Recounts for Readers of This Paper the Reaction of Europeans to a Public Presentation Which American Producers Are Not Brave Enough to Offer THE latest play to create a sensation in this city deals with the race question. To be exact, the race question, though brought in indirectly, is none the less effectively dealt with. The moral is: let the Negro be on his guard always for, no matter how sincere he may be, the white man may be using him as a tool. Gutlibi, the play in question, is said to have been inspired, in much of its detail, by the life of Siki, the conqueror of Georges Carpenter. Like Siki, the principal character of the play, Gutlibi comes from Senegal. Gutlib, in the prologue, is shown in a village in his native Senegal, working on beautiful trinkets of gold, as his ancestors for many generations have done. He is a master at his art, and singes joyfully as he works. But the war comes, and like others of his tribesmen, he is called to France, where he distinguishes himself on the battlefield. He is possessed of extraordinary strength, is primitive in his ways, and finds the white man's way altogether to his liking. But the whites find that they can use that strength of his to make money for themselves, particularly as accompanying it is some skill as a boxer. Three Americans finance a boxing deal for him, or rather for themselves, and a shrewd French manager takes him in hand. Gutlib wins match after match, until he has a considerable sum of money at his disposal. But he is far from being content. He finds that he is forever being used as a tool, while he wishes to be accepted for himself, as he would be in his native Senegal. The white women, for instance, as he complains, seek him out for his primitive vigor and the fact that he can sign a fat check, but they do not love him for himself, as the women of his native land would do. Ill backers, too, are always exploiting him to enrich themselves, imposing many restrictions on him in order that he may be fit. ```markdown ``` The some now is in a hotel in Belgrade, where Gutlibi, elegantly dressed, is awaiting a match that his backers hope will make him world champion. But he is little interested, for now he is really in love with one of the waitresses, a Russian refugee, beautiful and blonde Anna Brassave, who later turns out to be a princess from the court of the dead Czar. Gutlibi addresses her with passionate words of love, telling her she wishes to be loved for himself, that he is tired of being a tool for others, that during the war he was brought from his native land to kill and kill. "Heaps of slain." But he does not know what the war was all about. He tells her of how and why the other white women have sought him out, and promises to be ever so devoted to her. It is evident that he is on point. He gives her beautiful jewel case made entirely by his own hand, and is happy at list that he has found true love. She becomes his mistress. But it is common talk at the hotel that Anna has another lover, one Llievitch, who turns out to be an agent of the Soviets. Gutlib, however, is ignorant of this. Anna and Llievitch meet often, and the latter pleads his love passionately. Anna, as was said, was a princess in the Czar's court. She believes in the man and was very much affected by the Czar and his family. There is on the Czar a hope, however, and that is that the son of the Czar, heir to the throne, is still alive and hidden in a monastery in Siberia. She has long made up her mind to be revenged on the slayers of the Czar, and suspects Llievitch among others. Then one day the crushing news comes that the son of the Czar perished in the general massacre of the royal family. This decides her, and the transforms her room into an exalteditude of the humble趴ftief home in which the massacre had taken place. Written on the wall is the date of the massacre with spots of blood around it. Into this chamber Lilvitch is invited and he is so overcome with remorse that he beats his guilt. Anna decides on his death, and her instrument is Gutlib. Gutlib, meanwhile, is so enamored of Anna that he tells her he is willing to do anything, to go with her to Russia if necessary. To get rid of his manager he offers him any amount of money and writes him a check for 200,000 franc. Anna gives very indication of loving him sincerely. She, as was said, had decided on the murder of Lilvitch, and arranged a dinner for three, Gutlib, Lilvitch and herself. Then, after dismissing servants, she arises, gives one arm to Lilvitch, and declares that she is very fortunate because she has two lovers, both of whom are present. A violent quarrel arises between the bath with Gudlibi strangles his rival. The young princess, hysterical with joy she the corpse, betrays the fact that she planned to use Gudlibi for the purpose. Gudlibi, in killing him, had thought Gudlibi had done so on his own (Gudlibi's account, only to find that once again he has been a tool. There is a rap on his arms to fly but returns to carve Gudlibi, saving that the feels sure he will protect her as he has always done. This is the bald outline of the play, which is filled throughout with intrigue, political passions and redissimms. In only one instance is he caught in thought and that is when Gudlibi, in finding his love, asks her if it is his that makes her hesitate in accepting his love, and pleads that although he is black he is as capable of love as a white man. The princess, how she placing her hand tenderly on his knee, asks the queen, color does not enter into the question, as far as she is concerned. The part of Guttibl, the star, is played not by a white man posing as a Negro but by a native Senegalese, the noted Hahib Bengila, one of the leading actors on the European stage, and perhaps the greatest living Negro actor, this he it said, not because the American Negro actor is incapable of the same but because he was not too largeness of opportunity in the French Negro. Bengila he played in Faust and other noted plays, resolving warm praise from the public. Guttibl, Bengila is superb about with his almost perfect relation, well-wearing voice, fine rhetoric, physique, and spirit of impulse kibdiness and sympathy. SENSATIONAL NEW PLAY NOW IN PARIS Browning Tells of Our Entertainers in Europe The applause he receives is warm, and he bad to respond to several princess was also very well done by Mile. Marguerite Valmond, one of the most accomplished and most beautiful actress on the French stage. Speaking of the play the New York Herald (Paris edition) said: 'Gutlibi, the Senegalese goldworker who fought for France and later became a serious contender for the world championship is the principal character and now only one who excites the sympathy of the auditors. This part is played in masterful - fashion by Rabb Benglin, the noted actor, who also staged this production. Whether he is a Senegalese Negro, a boxing champion, who exasperates and terrifies his manager, the sincere and respectful lover pleading for the affection of the Russian princess, or an impromptu male who strangles his adversary, Benglin plays his role with honesty. He scores the triumph of the evening. "As for the plot, it sets out to show that Gulliblot has never been able to assert himself—son mot—but is always the instrument for others, whether as soldier in the trenches, or boxer, or pleading, or heartbroken lover. He thought the Russian princess loved him and all the while she was using him as an instrument to avenge the dead cazevitch. The pathos, the bitterness of all this, is portrayed with dramatic realism by Habib Bengila. "Marguerite Valmond gives a vivid representation of Anna, the Russian soldier who was sworn to bring the assassin of the cazevitch to justice. She shares honors with Bengila." It might be well to say that Bengila is the only Negro in the cast. The play is written by M. Forzano, who it is said, is Italian. Bengila, as is said, is a well-known figure on the Parisin stage. In the performance prior to this one he acted in a play at the Varieties on the Grand Boulevard, that if played in America would have had friends and foes of the Negro, allike, buzzing like a nest of angry hornets. It dealt with a domestic drama in which a neglected wife, deciding to get even with her unfaithful husband, calls a more acquaintance to an ening of love with him. But in his stage, another man answers, and enamored with his voice she makes a date with him. The known turns out to be a Negro. Nothing daunted, however, she then takes up with him and in time presents her husband with a mulatto baby. In 1925 at about the time when the agitation against "All God's Chillun" was at its height, because a Negro and a white woman were to fight at the Fortune Bengla was starring as the Fortune Bengla wore a staircase wore a loin cloth, and the women, all of whom were white, wore still less, and were sitting on his knees or stretching their nude bodies over his in the dance. Bengla also recently starred in a film where she played "Kakumu where he scored a triumph. He and the Japanese, Sessue Hayakawa, are perhaps the only two screen actors possessed of the uncanny power of conveying whole reams of thought by a single look or a single movement the look at Guilbli is being played at the Madeleine, one of the theatres de luxe of this city. MRS. HELEN NICKELSON Is the Efficient Nurse Employed at the Alhambra Theatre. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 Scoring Big in Europe THE MUSICIAN EDDIE BURKS, Eccentric Dancer, Is Filling an Engagement at the Empire, Paris. He Has Also Returned to the Palermo as One of the Features. EDDIE BURKS, Eccentric Dancer, Is Filling an Engagement at the Empire, Paris. He Has Also Returned to the Palermo as One of the Features. Our Performers in Europe By Our European Correspondents News of London Some interesting items culled from the Encore, London, England; The Four Harmony Kings, who are completing a two months' stay in Germany, have been, according to Continental reports, a bigger success than when on their last visit, and are booked to return to Berlin and Hamburg next month. They will visit the Imprensa Paris, for the next fortnight, followed by Lyons and Marseilles. They may be returning for a short stay in town in June. The boys tell us that the Jackson Girls will be a standing feature at the Scala, Berlin, from the autumn. It was absolutely impossible to get into the Queen's Poplar after the show had commenced; there was not even a square inch of standing room, for the attendants had acquired themselves physically, and for the professional wardine packers. Reason? The show, Scott and Whaley's "Bogus Prince," positively the funniest ever. In London THE MUSICIAN NOBLE SISSLE, Shown Above, Has Created Quite a Furore in England and Is Enjoying Great Success in His Work. Harry Scott and Eddie Whaley are more comical than is their usual wont, and create plots of laughter. Freddie Foss is well to the fore in the comedy line, and the love interest is sustained by the lover's pleasing pals of juveniles Frank Ackley and Lindie James. Every one of the aforementioned artists are dancers of merit. Addison Yorke is good in the paternal role. Nellie Hasnott sings well, and the girls demonstrate their agility and charm, and the Scoley Band supply some excellent syncapation—M. D. F. Rosie Garland's "Colored Cabaret" is a decided hit on the Bermain theatres, and is this week combating the fine weather at the Loyntonstone Rite. The fine company includes Russell and Vivian, and Clark and Mounsey, so it is naturally full of pep. (From the London Express) The stars in their courses, the "Hecademkreuzler" in their Fascist uniforms, and now even the Church, seem to be determined to fight for publicity for Miss Josephine Hutter and to keep her in the limelight by the stage as well as the audience. She is also pictured for "the many offences against public morality computed by recent seditious crimes in Germany, and especially the sophistic joker situation," announced by the Roman Catholic "Gu- --- By A. F. Rosemont. The motion picture palaces have had exceptional shows during the last month. The beautiful Paramount Theatre, the showing "Underworld" or as the French title describes "A Night in Chicago," and the Gaumont Palace has extended the sensational run of "Napoleon." Both of these theatres have a strong symphony orchestra and the shows are similar to the presentations at the Paramount and Roxy theatres in New York. "Ben Hur" has passed the year mark at the Cinema Mandeleine and Chaplin's "The Circus" is still attracting large audiences at the Salle Marlaux. On Tuesday, June 19, the celebrated duo, Layton and Johnstone, will give a concert at the Grande Skale Pleyel, the largest best beauty concert hall in Vuittons. The theater will have an opportunity to hear these artists whose anilies are reputed to be much larger than the President of the United States. Vance Lowry has returned from the Riviera where he has been entertaining for the past three months. Lowry, who is a composer, impresario, entertainer and orchestra director, has been working for the same director for several years. He is considered by most of the local musicians as one of the best panclists to be found, anywhere. The Four Hormany Kings, who recently finished a return engagement at Hamburg, and are playing the month of April at the Scala, Berlin, appeared special invitation before an exclusive congregation at the American Church. They sang a program of Negro spirituals. These well known artists are coming here to the Empire Music Hall after completing their Berlin engagement. In the Nation Wide Review of April there is a well merited article praising the work of the Martin-Smith Music School of Harlem and a picture of Mira Gertrude H. Martin, wife of the late founder of the institution. This able woman deserves much credit for assisting the talented young director (who is an accomplished cellist), David L. Martin 21, in carrying on an excellent community endeavor. The Nation Wide Review is read by thousands of Americans and Englishmen. Sunday night work was quite a pictureous sight. Thousands of people crowded around every loud speaker about town eager to get the returns of the election. Yes, Frenchmen vote on Sunday. The final election was Sunday, April 29. Annual Martin Recital and Dance This Friday Night The 21st annual recital and dance of the Martin-Smith Music School, the most distinctive musical event of the season, will occur on Friday evening, May 11, at Manhattan Casino. These recitals have always been a special and educational walk and attend parents with children should attend and carry their little folks to listen to the beautiful message which good music brings. The recital will begin on time, and it is the hope that guests for the recital will be in their seats by 8:30 if possible. zette" of Vienna, have attracted nearly as many persons to the doors of the Paulanus Church as the early Baker in the Johann Strauss Theatre next door. All Vienna, however, is definitely "Baker-crazy." Many stalls at the Vienna Spring fair now in progress use their wares to adorn models of Josephine far more lavishly than she adorns herself on the stage. All the Vienna shops display her photograph and toy-shops, china-shops and street hawkers sell "little Josephines" like the proverbial hot cakes. "The only place," remarked a cynical Viennaist to me last week, "to get away from the eternal Baker is in the Baker revue. The managers at the Baker's appearances that one can be sure at least of spending a couple of hours there without needing Baker, a thing of which one can be certain nowhere else in the city." London and Berlin News By IVAN H. BROWNING Article in The Amsterdam News in Berlin, about J. Francis Morrison and gentleman, and on arriving Mores, who is enjoying fine hearth protection of Herr J. Barkon, then as is indeed very popular on the different coasts of the different American Negro with Herr Mores and we have his America, and I am sure his man this continued success abroad concert tour and the next forty after that he will go to Italy for J. Francis Mores is still a great man to the Negro race. Mr. Mores to Americans who have lived a Hardy and Mr. Henry Jackson St. Mark's choir, 63rd street, and at one time song in St. Philip's Negro will having success in over Moscow, and Mr. Norris, even years, has never married an all. In New York was identified with St. Mark's, 63rd street, and of these two American Negro to Americans who have lived a Hardy and Mr. Henry Jackson St. Mark's choir, 63rd street, and at one time song in St. Philip's Negro will having success in over Moscow, and Mr. Norris, even years, has never married an all. NORRIS, now of Stockholm, and now resides in the stockholm and the season in teaching music at residence. Mr. Norris, who sang street, is the proud possessor of ailed upon each year for a "cool of Sweden and others of the Swedish, and always includes the dapper little Harlem dancer, coodour Operetta and will open to London. Collins will appear winter. He and the clever little since arriving over here last st. now revue now at the London fine idea that so many Negroes and try other countries for the is appreciated much more by the and while there have been aum and Germany in recent years may have been on this side at here and will do wonderfully with ourselves as they should in the lot of propaganda against Negro artists can do much in tearing propaganda, and if our people in trying to uplift the race it will Kings will close at the Scala nova Mall in Paris May 4. The 12 year, and will also give a concert. READ a splendid article in The Amsterdam News while in Hamburg, before coming to Berlin, about J. Francis Mores, the well known American singer, actor and gentleman, and on arriving I was delighted to see the popular Herr Mores, who is enjoying fine health and having great success under the direction of Herr J. Barkon, the big German concert manager. Herr Mores is indeed very popular on the continent, and is appearing regularly in the different countries in concert. I have spent several afternoons with Herr Mores and we have had nice chats, talking over old times in America, and I am sure his many friends will be delighted to know of his continued success abroad. He has just left Berlin on another concert tour and the next fortnight he appears in Poland and Russia, after that he will go to Italy to study with one of the Italian masters. J. Francis Mores is still a great credit to the artistic world and especially to the Negro race. Mr. Mores has given me some formal training in American dance, he has been for years of years, Miss Coretta Hardy and Mr. Henry Jackson Norris. Miss Hardy at one time sang in St. Mark's choir, 53rd street, and Mr. Norris, whose home is in Brooklyn, at one time song in St. Philip's choir. It was, indeed interesting to know of these two American Negroes, who, after many years abroad, are still having fine success in every way. Miss Hardy is now Mrs. Tetz of Moscow, and Mr. Norris, even though he has been in Sweden for twenty years, has never married and is teaching music in the Swedish capital. CORETTA HARDY In New York was identified with Prof. Joseph Bates, choir director of St. Mark's, 63rd street, and produced "Trial by Jury," in which J. Francis Mores appeared as Judge, in June, 1903. Miss Hardy came to Europe with a dancing-singing organization and subsequently married to the Russian nobility (a Russian duke), who was lost to her during the late World War, and is now the wife of Prof. Teitz of Moscow, where she makes her home and appears in recitals in the great cities of Russia during the concert season. ENRY JACKSON NORRIS, now of Stockholm, and formally of Brooklyn, New York, now resides in the capital of Sweden, where he is engaged throughout the season in teaching music in his well-appointed studios adjoining his residence. Mr. Norris, who sang in St. Philips' choir when it was in 25th street, is the proud possessor of a fine baritone voice in the concert hall called "Saint of Command" appearance in concert to the King of Sweden and others of the nobility. He sings in French, German and Swedish, and always includes Negro spirituals on his programs. BILLY COLLINS, the dapper little Harlem dancer, closes next week with the Madam Pompadour Operaetta and will open in Holland for six weeks before going to London. Collins will appear in a new Cochran Revue in London this winter. He and the clever little "Snow Ball" have done wonderfully well since arriving over her last summer. "Snow Ball" is a big hit in Cochran's now revue now at the London Pavilion. THINK It is a very fine idea that so many Negro artists are beginning to take the chance and try other countries for their work, and it is a fact that their work is appreciated much more by the public in general than any other race, and while there have been numbers of Negro artists in England, France and Germany in recent years, this is perhaps the first time so very many have been on this side at one time. They will find a great field over here and will do wonderfully well, especially if they will just conduct themselves as they should in the different countries. Of course, there is a lot of propaganda against Negroes almost in any country, but the Negro artists can do much in tearing down a whole lot of the wrong kind of propaganda, and if our people will act right and put forth a special effort in trying to uplift the race it will certainly have its effect over here. THE Four Harmony Kings will close at the Scala next week and will open at the Empire Musla Mall in Paris May 4. The quartet is booked for the Scala again next year, and will also give a concert at the American Church on their return. THE AMERICAN CHURCH BERLIN 30. MOTZ STRASSE 6. sing: in writing the thanks of that face you and your colleagues re- been numerous expressions of singing. Some of those pre- care. such you gentlemen are rendering such things as you did for us y with congregation. It is a service a long way toward breaking a day you meet with great succe voices often be heard in churc such great approval of your m mon next Sunday that I have a for you to sing again for us. hesitate only because it may so that you will understand the tribute of our appreciation. And wer in a day or so. again, you may be assured of Very sincerely yours. I wish to express in writing the thanks of the American Church in Berlin for the service you and your colleagues rendered us yesterday morning. There have been numerous expressions of hearty approval and Nefro agricultures singing. Some of those present had never heard Nefro agricultures before. I wish to express in wn Berlin for the service you morning. There have been an appreciation of your singing Negro spirituals before. The service which you the future by doing such the a service to a church congr as well. It will go a long which may exist. May you work. And may your voices and Europe. The has been such gr queets for a repetition next it would be possible for you ing a good deal, and habit it. I hope, however, that alncrest token possible of have a favorable answer in if you can come again, The service which you gentlemen are rendering and can render in the future by doing such things as you did for us yesterday is not only a service to a church congregation. It is a service to your own people as well. It will go a long way toward breaking down any prejudices which may exist. May you meet with great success in your theatrical work. And may your voices often be heard in churches of both America and Europe. There has been such great approval of your music, and several requests for a repetition next Sunday that I have agreed to ask you if would be possible for you to sing again for us. I feel that it is asking good deal, and hesitate only because it may seem to be asking too much. I hope, however, that you will understand the request to be the sincere token possible of our appreciation. And I hope that I may, have a favorable answer in a day or so. If you can come again, you may be assured of a warm welcome. Very sincerely yours. WILLARD W. STRAHL, Pastor. Mr. Ivan H. Browning, "Four Harmony Kings," In care of the Scala Theatre, Berlin, Germany. is, "us" theatre. Church is quite popular here heard us Sunday just simply to to us. We will not be able to to hear. Our singing at this churc y barrier that might have exis nality. I, the great London producer, talked about American show. It THE big American Church is quite popular here and even the rank Southerners who heard us Sunday just simply forgot themselves and woe extremely nice to us. We will not be able to appear, as requested, but will do so next year. Our singing at this church was a triumph; the breaking down of any barrier that might have existed mentally. Music certainly has no nationality. SIR ALFRED BUTT, the great London producer, is presenting "Show Boat," the much talked about American show. It will open in England May 3. Rehearsals have been in progress and a number of Negro artists from America will have prominent parts. Among them will be Paul Robeson, the popular actor, gentleman and singer. In all likelihood Robeson will be well advertised in the cast as a principal in the papers in England and he certainly deserves it; so does Mr. Bledsoe in New York. Miss Alberta Hunter will play an important part in the show. At first they tried to put it on with a lot of cheap talent, but now a sudden change has been made and it looks like it is going to be a real production. MADAM JOSEPHINE BAKER opened very successfully in Prague and received wonderful notices from the papers and now she is in Budapest turning them away nightly. There is hardly anything to the rumor about her going to America to join Leslie's Revue: besides, I dare not print what the popular Miss Baker thinks of Low Leslie. Miss Baker will be very busy on this side for quite some time yet. JIMMIE SMITH of Los Angeles, Calif., recently visited Berlin and had a most enjoyable time. He left a short time ago to spend Easter in Paris, and after a brief stay in London he is now on route to New York and California. Mr. Smith is the personal manager of James B. Lowe, the noted cinema star. THE popular team of Miss Freddie Washington and Al Moore closed here last month and are appearing this month in Hamburg at the famous Alaskan Cabaret. This well known team has more than made good since driving on this slide and have kept very busy in France, England and coming over here, and, believe me, they have really arrived and are a great dancing team. MIKE RILEY and Al Wilkins, two young American dancers, are appearing most successfully in Berlin at the beautiful "Casanovo International" this month. The Casanovo is in a very smart cabaret in the Scalne Theatre Building. These two ladies were in "Africana" at Dalys. 63d street, last winter. They are making a tour of the continent, and will go from here to Hamburg for May and Prague in June, and will play Paris and London before returning to the States. I HAVE just had a nice letter from Miss Ruth Walker, the well known New York dancer, who is now in Switzerland, taking a much needed rest. She has been appearing in the "Midland Pompourour" in Berlin but had to leave the operetta account of illness. Miss Walker is, however, doing fine now and will return to the stage in early fall. Mall will reach her at Sanatorium Guardoval, Duvno Dorf, Switzerland. THERE are two American Negro orchestra in Berlin now. Leon Abbey and his band are playing the his Hof Palace Cinema house in the west end and the band is a tremendous success. They open next month at the popular Luna Park Palais de Dance for the summer, and will continue in the cinema house as well. A hot combination indeed. Finn & Levy Wines' Orchestra of elephants at the cinema house at the west end. B. A. Snailding, who used to play piano with Wicklefe's Chicago Orchestra, is with Wines' combination. My dear Mr. Brownling: Amsterdam News while in Hambray, J. Francis Mores, the well known man, and on arriving I was delighted enjoying fine health and having given J. Barkon, the big German company popular on the continent, and on arriving in concert I have and we have had nice chats,训m sure his many friends will be success abroad. He has just and the next fortnight he appears will go to Italy to study with one as is still a great credit to the art race. Mr. Mores has given me a who have lived abroad for a numr. Henry Jackson Norris. Miss Hirr, 63rd street, and Mr. Norris, who sing in St. Philip's choir. It was the American Negroes who after success in every way. Miss Hirr. Norris, even though he has never married and is teaching me has identified with Prof. Joseph Birkdale 33rd street, and produced "Trial appeared as Judge, in June, 1903. I dancing-singing organization and mobilability (a Russian duke), who are and is now the wife of Prof. T. home and appears in recitals in recent season. Of Stockholm, and formally of Brussels the capital of Sweden, where he teaching music in his well-appointed Norris, who sang in St. Philip's cloud possessor of a fine barb tone year for a "command" appears and others of the nobilty. He sing always includes Negro spirituals. Harlem dancer, closes next week wva and will open in Holland for wills will appear in a new Coch and the clever little "Snow Ball" he over here last summer. "Snow Bowl at the London Pavilion. So many Negro artists are beginn countries for their work, and it is much more by the public in gen in been there when Negroes in recent years, this is perhaps on this side at one time. They also wonderfully well, especially if they should in the different councanda against Negroes almost in so much in tearing down a whole and if our people will act right and lift the race it will certainly have at the Scala next week and will call May 4. The quartet is booked also give a concert at the Amer we thanks of the American Church our colleagues rendered us yesterdays expressions of hearty approval of those present had never hitherto are rendering and can render you did for us yesterday is not it is a service to your own persevering breaking down any prejudice with great success in your theatre be heard in churches of both America provol of your music, and several say that I have agreed to ask you again for us. I feel that it is because it may seem to be asking I understand the request to be appreciated. And I hope that I so may be assured of a warm welcome. sincerely yours, WILLARD W. STRAHL, Pastor. state popular here and even the man may just simply forgot themselves it not be able to appear, as we request at this church was a triumph; might have existed mentally. M. London producer, is presenting "S American show. It will open in Eng- land, a number of Norwegian April 23. 1923. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 12, 13, 14 VICTOR McLAGLEN in "A Girl in Every Port" With LOUISE BROOKS The Glamorous Adventures of a Roving Lotharlo, Who Fought and Loved His Way Through Every Port M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8824 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 12, 13, 14 "Love Me and the World Is Mine" With Greatest Cast Ever Assembled MARY PHILBIN, NORMAN KERRY, BETTY COMPSON, GEORGE SIEGMAN And Many Others 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK All in One Generous Program Afternoons 25c-35c - Evenings 25c-50c THE ALHAMBRA PLAYERS In the Drama of Thrills and Surprises THE GIRL THIEF SANDY BURNS ("ASHES") APUS BROOKS TED BLACKMAN HILDA ROGERS INEZ DENNIS AMANDA RANDOLPH and OTHERS — And the 16 "PRIDE OF HARLEM" DANCERS Extra Added Attraction THE BOUNDING MURRAYS Vaudeville's Freaks — Comedy Trampoline Artists CLARA BOW in "Lawful Cheaters" Doors Open at 1 — Continuous Performance Until 11 GAY MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — STARTING MONDAY THE ALHAMBRA PLAYERS In the Drama, "SOUTH SEA LOVE" THE ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS In the Musical Comedy, "CHINATOWN SAMBO" Photoplay — LEO MALONEY in "The Apache Raider" LINCOLN THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Lincoln Dramatic and Musical Players Present JOHN MASON and POSA HENDERSON in BE YOURSELF A Musical Batire 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 Geale Kiddies in Sixth Annual Concert and Dance June The Misses Anna Jones, Rae Ollay and Anna Small, three of the finest and most representative young ladies of Gotham, announce that they will present their kiddies in-their sixth annual concert and dance at Labor Lyceum on Friday evening. June 1. This year seventy-five little ones will take part in what has turned out to be an institution in Brooklyn. The three charming little ladies under whose eyes I am stand so naughty the classical and other steps take their work seriously and will leave no stone unturned in making this affair one of the outstanding of the season. M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and VICTOR M. "A Girl in With LOUI The Glamorous Adventures of and Loved His Way M. & S. New Do Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday and "Love Me and th With Greatest Ca MARY PHILBIN, NORMAN GEORGE And Mar 126th Street and ALHA NOW THIS Again Three C 1-Drama -- 2-Rev All in One Gen Afternoons 25c-35c THE ALHAME In the Drama of T THE GIR FANNIA LAINE SUSIE SUTTON ALICE GORGAS ARTHUR T. RAY THE ALHAMBRI In the Sporty Musi RACE TRA SANDY BURR APUS BROOKS HILDA ROGERS SEVIL Another Universal Film At the Douglas Theatre The entire film industry has awaited with absorbing interest the result of the first directorial effort of the German genius, E. A. Dupon who brings to the screen a new artistry, a unique method of filming entirely different from the formula like methods generally in vogue. No expense was spared in giving Dupont the host of the "breaks" for "Love Me and the World is Mine, the greatest gift of the world," which will be the featured attraction at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. osevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, May 12, 13, 14 CLAGLEN in "Every Port" JE BROOKS a Roving Lotharlo, Who Fought Through Every Port Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 822 Monday, May 12, 13, 14 The World Is Mine" Just Ever Assembled KERRY, BETTY COMPSON, SIEGMAN Many Others Ed Seventh Avenue IMBRA PLAYING WEEK Gorgeous Shows the que -- 3-Photoplays merous Program Evenings 25c-50c IMBRA PLAYERS Thrills and Surprises RL THIEF J. LAWRENCE CRINER EDWARD THOMPSON AL. F. WATTS GEQRGE WILTSHIRE RA COMEDIANS Musical Comedy Revue BCK REVELS INS ("ASHES") TED BLACKMAN INEZ DENNIS and OTHERS — And the BLEM" DANCERS Ad Attraction NG MURRAYS Comedy Trampoline Artists e Photoplay "Lawful Cheaters" Jucious Performance Until 11 EVERY WEDNESDAY STARTING MONDAY RA PLAYERS SOUTH SEA LOVE" RA COMEDIANS Comical Comedy, VN SAMBO" KEY in "The Apache Raider" THEATRE at 135th Street IS WEEK Musical Players Present COSA HENDERSON in OURSELF Real Batire PLAYERS PRESENT OF SU SHONG Of Love and Intrigue Saturday to Sunday ABREUR In Beau Geste 10 UTE OMMENT By OMIC Outwards and Upwards THE twenty-eighth general con- ference of the A. M. E. Church is conventing this, week in Chic- cago. Like all good church mem- bers, they have already learned how to hold out their hands, and now Chicago citizens will prob- ably teach them to hold them up. Hits Own Puzzle. Too A CORRESPONDENT for the Chicago Defender recently met a man in Hartzburg, Ky., who claims to be his own grandfather. The man's own version of his unique case is as follows: "I married a widow with a grown-up daughter. My father, a widower, married my stepdaughter, thus becoming my son-in-law, and his wife, formerly by stepdaughter, became my stepmother also. "My wife had a son who was my father's brother-in-law, my stepdaughter's brother. Then my father's wife had a son, who was my brother and also my step-grandchild, because he was the son of my stepdaughter. "My wife also became my grandmother because she was the mother of my stepmother, and as the husband of anyone's grandmother is called grandmother," I said. "Yes, indeed, provided the hasn't gone crazy figuring out the whole problem. Good at Heart THE National Negro Insurance Association closed its annual session at Columbus, Ohio, last week. They certainly represent a concrete example of the old adage, "You do not mean what you say." They will tell you to your face that you are liable to die any day, but deep down in their hearts they are wishing you a life of long duration and unusually good health. To Speak at Electric Show The talk this afternoon at the Electric Refrigerator Show, being held at the Wanamaker store, on the seventh gallery of the new buildings, at 2:30, will be by Lettle Gay, director of the New York Herald Tribune Institute. Her subject will be "The Baby's Place in the Electric Refrigerator." In the Future As It Has Been in the Past As a tree grows, taking its nourishment from the soil and the sun ishment free and the air, great offices have grown. its roots are the of the founder. D.R. KESSLER. From these have grown LARGEST DENTAL CESS IN HARMEL ```markdown ``` It would not have taken me to tie for DR. KESSLER to build such a practical practice without disciples. Many of these Doctors came to work for Dr. KESSLER to teach them their early training under him and helped to carry on the practice under his principles. You have seen these Doctors here. Doctors you have trained in producing good dental work Doctors who have come to hold important places in this organization. Doctors you have come to see, as there will be no change in the personnel. Any day you walk into one of these you have always known to be. What you have known to be a fact in the past. RELIABLE DEN-PRICES. YOU REASONABLE PRICES, you may expect and enjoy in the future. Dr. F. Neuman Successor to Dr. M. I. Kessler SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY at Reasonable Prices 142nd St. -: 146th St. Corner Eighth Ave. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr. D. Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital --- MUSIC By EDGAR T. ROUZEAU. Howard Glee Club Recital The Lampton Institute singers retained a pinch of pinnacle of perfection in their interpretation of Negro spirituals and Russian anthems and the Lincoln University Glee Club received unanimous praise for its lovely conception of recitative folk songs; but it was necessary for the Howard University Glee Club to introduce to a New York audience a combination of the classic ballad suffused with "Tiberian" technique and color and delivered in a correct version of the Mozart style of attack. The concert was given at Renaissance Casino on Monday evening, and was offered by twenty-four voices under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. An audience of approximately 300 persons listened to the recital and by its thunderous applause strengthened the popular impression that the present edition of the Howard Glee Club is undoubtedly Mr. Tibbs' greatest production since he took charge of the Howard Conservatory of Music some years ago. Few indeed are the collegiate solistis who are capable enough or willing enough to sing with the animation typical of succeeds artistic endeavor as did John Macklin, tonor, and Barrington Guy and Lester Dorsey, baritones. Incidentally it was our first opportunity to hear the son of the famous Nathalian Guy, a baritone himself, dispense his talent to the public. He shines like his father in deep rich tones, but shows a tendency to strain them too much in an effort to satisfy the vultur demand for loudness. Doth Dorsey and Macklin are also good solistis. They exhibited a high regard for an intelligent and detailed attack. Schubert, Handel, Praetorius, Dems-Taylor, Burleigh, Franz, Logan and Whitney Coombs were among the composers whose works were offered. Besides the solistis, the other members of the club are: Eugene G. Weathers, Charles H. Freeman, Ralph H. Jones and Kenneth J. Clark. Also Harold Culmer, Robert Syphax, Jess Hunten, J. P. Bond Jr., Jillus C. Randolph, Scott Mayo and Levington Smith. Also James G. Tyson, William Sales, James P. Scott, Alvin Mayo, Hairy T. Webb, James Parker, L. A. H. Jackson, Theodore Flemming, Joseph Ridouto and William Smith, Harry Gill Smith was at the piano. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, soprano of Chicago, will give a song recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Monday evening, May 14. Her program will consist of compositions from Handel, Schubert, Dell Acqua, Santoliquido, Rogers, Verdl, Denza, Schaman, Rogers, Brahm, Lehmann, and a group of Nogro spirituals. Vesper Quartette Of Boston Purity of voice, and equality of tone, well regulated breath power, smooth and beautiful execution of runs, thrills and other florid passages, pathos of tone and a foundation of Italian skill in textual interpretation, featured the singing of the Vesper Quartette of Boston in its recital at St. James Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. The soprano, Ethel Smith, is to be particularly praised. She exhibited a voice of convincing versatility, effortless vivacity, and her enunciation was clear, neat and exact. Dorothy Richardson, soprano, was also remarkable in her musical attunements. She is capable of a delivery filled with beautiful vocal color. Both the tenor and baritone, Charles Henry and Edward Carter respectively, proved themselves to be above the average, but they are headcapped by low tonal power, and leave much to be desired in clarity of enunciation and animated delivery. Among the best scores randered was an arrangement by J. R. Johnson, "Preaching the Word," the was offered by the quartette; Bohm's "Still Wie Die Nacht," by Mr Carter; also "Fu La Sorte Dell Armi," and an arda from Verdi's "Alda," which was given by the two female voices. The tenor sang best in his interpretation of Ernesto DeCurtis' "Canta De Me." The attraction was sponsored by the Young Men's Allegiance Club of the church, which also announced 86 LEXINGTON AVE. St. Now also in YORKVILLE'S best known corner NEW YORK OFFICE: 34th St. corner 3rd Avenue 66th St. cor. Lexington Ave. (until 9 p. m.) 125th St. street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Abbey Theatre Building Dkall Benton Ballroom HOUSE! Daily 9 to 10; Sunday to 1 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 The 86th St. Orion will be open evenings until 9 P. M. Examiner FREE. No billation NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 June 1 as the date of their next concert, at which time they will feature Marguerite C. Pennybacker, soprano. What to Do With Delinquent Girls Prampin Recital The ninth annual concert of the Pramphil School of Music was rendered before a large audience Thursday evening at imperial Auditorium, 160 West 192nd street. The pupils acquitted themselves creditably. Little Dorothy Hadley gave a very clever exhibition of her ability as a pianist. The saxophone goers rendered by Anthony Fuglifl were warmly received. James Allan and Edward Horvath, advanced violin pupils, rendered numbers that were exceptionally good. Leroy Jones rendered a processional solo arrangement from "Deep River" on his tenor banjo which drew much applause. The banjo band, composed of Leroy Jones, Lincoln Spears, Llainwood T. T. Dowden, Margaret Evans, Edward Dallastco and John Minns, then offered a numbo, of sketches tinged with much melody. The brass band later scored successfully with a number of ripping marches. As a finale, Louis Bronsett, aspiring instrumentalist, gave a solo-on his cornet. After the program, the "U Toll Em" dance orchestra, composed of pupils of the school, rendered a number of the latest dance pieces. Jackson's Pupils Give Recital An exceptionally good recital was given Sunday afternoon at Grace Church Auditorium by the vocal and piano pupil of E. Aldama Jackson. A capacity audience was given another opportunity to hear Ruby Mue Green, contralto, as she rendered Sechi's revised edition of "Lungi del Caro Beene." Handicap of space prevents us from reproducing the program which in its entirety was very acceptable. The other participants were: Lilian Davis, Helen Williams, Raymond Francis, Alberta Cox, Cornellus F. Burton and Merrill Dames, plantists. Also John F. Johnson, bass; Sophie Davis, contralto; Bertha Fitzhugh Baker, soprano, and John Perry, tenor. The Empire Jubilee Quartette rendered a number of, spirituals Sunday afternoon at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Community House in connection with the program of the National Non-partisan League. They will be heard again on Sunday afternoon at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Pupils of the Martin-Smith Music School will render their twenty-first annual recital at Manhattan Casino, 150th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. An evening of Negro music is the title best adapted for the program rendered by the choir of the West End Presbyterian Church, white, on Sunday evening. Arrangements by the foremost Negro composers were offered to good advantage. Francis W. Kalson, baritone, and Edward E. Steele, the remarkable blind pianist, were heard in a joint recital Monday evening at St. Martin's Chapel. Compositions by Chopin, Faust, Beethoven and Burleigh were features of the program. Ernest Hemby, tenor, who was well received in his debut last year, will be heard in recital Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. Church, at which time he will offer a program of Russian folk songs and a prelude from Coloridee-Taylor's "Hiawatha." The occasion is an educational meeting sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in connection with its "Guide Right" campaign. Lydia Mason, well known pianist, will also be presented on the program. James Bell, tenor, accompanied by Harry A. Williams, pianist, will be heard Sunday afternoon at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Morant, Schubert, Clarence Cameron White and Hall Johnson are the composers who will feature his program. The Utica Jubilee Singers will present a program of folk songs, melodies and spirituals at Mother Elison Church tomorrow evening at 3:30 o'clock. Harvey Baker, pianist, and Mme. E. DeLyen-Leonard, soprano, will be heard in recital Sunday afternoon at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2870 Seventh avenue. The Spiller School of Music will present its pupils in an instrumental concert in the auditorium of Public School No. 136. St. Nicholas avenue and 185th street, on the evening of May 17. Chauncey Northern, tenor, and Ruth Ellis, dramatic recitalist, will appear on a joint program to be sponsored by the University Students' Fellowship at Mother Zion Church on the evening of May 17. James Bell, tenor, accompanied by Harry A. Williams, pianist, will be heard in recital at Imperial Auditorium on Sunday. May 18, at 3:30 p.m. A program of spirituals, Negro songs and extracts from the classics will be offered. To Hold Mass Meeting The Loyal Republican Union is to hold a mass meeting on Friday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 155th street. Charles H. Williams is president of the organization. What to Do With Delinquent Girls Discussed at Federation Meeting Audience Assembled at Abyssinian Baptist Church for Spicy Debate on "Companionate Marriage" Hears Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson of Wilmington. Prevent a girl from going further into degradation rather than punish her, is what Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, teacher, author and social worker of Wilmington, Del., advised her Thursday night audience to do. The occasion was the first public meeting of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in West 138th street. Although the mixed audience of about 300 people went to the church to hear a heated debate on "Comprehensive Mapping of the English Baby in the Life of the Negro" it was content with a major address by Mrs. Nelson on delinquent Negro girls, and what to do to help them, and several minor talks on "Companionate Marriage." Dr. Coleman and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, called the audience's attention to the existing need here for MME. ANITA PATTI BROWN IN GRAND RECITAL The Pastor's Social Helper of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 138th street, will present on Monday night, May 14, Mme. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, a colatura soprano of national fame, in grand recess. All alike love people will themselves of the rare treat to hear Mme. Brown Monday night at St. Dr. Julia Coleman a home for Negro girls. Dr. Robinson's solicitation for funds for a home to which girls may be sent by the courts, rather than be sent to Welfare Island and be branded as criminals, resulted in $610 in pledges. William H. Ferris, author, was called at 10:30 p. m. to speak on "Companionate Marriage." He believes that delinquent children are the fruits of "trial marriage" and "free love." Registering his disapproval of companionate marriage, he concluded by saying that "safeguarding our children is the law of the real marriage." James Esqort Allen, a teacher in one of the junior high schools, attempted to show that the subject of "Companionte Marriage" had in the previous talk been treated from a biased point of view. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of A. Church, which the meeting was held, hurled his remarks at the men of the community, saying that they are as much "fallen" as the "fallen girls" of which society speaks. Mrs. Ester Hayes was in charge of the evening's musical and literary program. Those who appeared were: the Watkins' Studio Trio; Edward Errington Steele, blind pianist; Miss Bertha Fitchugh Baker, soprano, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Teesdale; Francis Kairson, baritone, accompanied by Mr. Steele; Mrs. Olivia Wanamaker, who gave a dramatic portrayal of "Hagar." "I'm a New Negro With New Ideas," Speaker Says "I am a new Negro with new ideas," declared George Abbott, organizer of the National Negro Non-Aristian League, as he began his address to an audience of approximately 300 at Mother Zion Community House, 186th street, near Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was held for the purpose of protesting against the segregation of Negro policemen during the parade for the Bremen transatlantic filers, and also to demand elective representation in Congress and on the bench. Consedee B. Jenkins declared that Harlem was lacking in proper leadership, and that the Negroes here were interested only in cabarets, glumis and the theaters, and that in view of such he did not blame the Harlem Negro for not voting. Other speakers were: G. Victor Cools, national chairman of the league; Madeline R. Johnson, secretary; Ella Baker, U. S. Poston and the Rev. D. C. Alleny. Ex-Mayor John F. Hylan, the selected principal speaker, did not attend. Alderman to Speak The regular meeting of the North Harlem Community Council will be held Tuesday evening, May 16, at P. S. 89, Lenox avenue and 135th street. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st Assembly District will be the speaker of the evening. Walter Douglas "The Canny Scot" says you can get it better with The CREBE SYNCHROPHASE TERMS ABRANGED WALTER DOUGLAS 35 East 125th Street Near Madison Ave. Tel. HA11em 81st THE WOMEN'S HERALD Mrs. Alice D. Nelson John D. Rockefeller Jr. has made his first contribution----500 to the work of the N. A. A. C. P. STATION NYLW BROAD RADIO NEW YORK LEAGUE WEEKLY By Richard L. Baltimore Jr. 12:00 WNJ-C LW BROADCASTING NEWS 12:00 WNJ—Cotten Orchestra. STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS 4:20 WEVD—Walter Scott, violin. 4:20 WGCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 4:20 WJZ—Maxwell House Hour. 4:20 WEAF—Cabin Door. 4:20 WEAF—Halsey-Stuart Hour. 4:20 WCDA—Southern Orchestra. 4:20 WABO—Negro Achievement Hr 4:20 WHN—Jay Dudley, piano. 4:20 WODA—Colonial Rendavous. 4:20 WPCH—Miller and Lyles. Friday, May 11. WEVD—Negro Art Group. WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. WABC—Dixie Reverellers. WGL—Eddle Walters. WPAP—Jay Dudley, piano. WLWL—Old Melodies. WLWL—Gold Spat Pals. WLPA—Gold Spat Orchestra. WJZ—Godfrey Ludlow. WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Or WJZ—Musical Revue. WEAF—Le France Orchestra. WEAF—Palmelive Hour. WNJ—Cotton Orchestra. WBNY—Connie's Orchestra. WMCA—Swanee Orchestra. SATURDAY, May 12 8:15 a.m. WGBS—FARMASAM Trio. 8:30 p.m. WGBP—DANCE Orch. 8:30 WGBS—Y. M. C. A. program—West 13th St. "Y" Songfest. 8:30 WLTH—Alympic A. C. Bouts. 10:00 WGCP—Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WPCH—Lillian Trotter. 11:00 WEVD—Variety Hour. 11:05 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. "Through the operation of Life Buck VICTORY LINE 1621 PAY TO THE ORDER OF Nine Thousand E FOR Settlement DOUGLASS N 1821-28 2-334 THIS TAKES POLICY NO. 2797 ISSUED Creation of Life Insurance the ecclesiastical natural life span VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1621 SOUTH STATE BY. TO THE Jennie G. Buckner, Executive of George W. Buckner THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY- Settlement of Claim under Policy DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK, 8521-28 SOUTH STATE STREET 2-334 CHICAGO, IL. THIS TAKES THE IF OUT OF LIFE A Y No. 2797 ISSUED SEPTEMBER 24, 1925- "Through the operation of Life Insurance the economic value of life may be extended far beyond the natural life span of an individual" Buckner Still Lives VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1621 SOUTH STATE BY. No. 18531 CHICAGO, IL. April 21st, 1928 PAY TO THE ORDER OF Jennie G. Buckner, Executive of the Estate of George W. Buckner, Deceased $9852.10 Nine Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-two and 10/100 x x x x x x x x DOLLARS FOR Settlement of Claim under Policy No.2797-A, 1924 S. 8 Premium TO DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK, 8023-24 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILINOIS THIS TAKES THE IF OUT OF LIFE AND PUTS THE SURE. IN INSURANCE Policy No. 2797 Issued September 24, 1925 - TOTAL AMOUNT OF PREMIUMS PAID $SS7.40 On September 24, 1925, when George W. Buckner, Vice-President and General Manager of the Peoples Finance Corporation of St. Louis, Missouri, was issued Policy No. 2797 for $10,000.00 in VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, he had every reason to believe that his life span would continue for many years. Vigorous and strong in body, happy and successful in his chosen field of labor, dynamic and forceful in the life of his community he set out to build an estate that would enable his happy family to enjoy many of the good things of life.- Many a man with less vision than George W. Buckner would have turned a deaf ear to the Victory Life Representative who ana- LIFE INSURANCE IT IS A ESSENCE CALL Victory Life "The Largest Capita LIFE INSURANCE IS NOT A S ESSENTIAL NEED IN THE CALL OR SEE A VICTOI LIFE INSURANCE IS NOT A DIE TO WIN PROPOSITION IT IS A ESSENTIAL NEED IN THE LIFE OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL CALL OR SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY My Life Insur Largest Capitalized Life Insurance Co venue "The Largest Capitalized Life Insurance Company owned and operated by Negroes" 2210 Seventh Avenue MME. ANITA PATTI BROWN IN GRAND REGITAL The Factor's Social Helper of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 138th street, will present on Monday night, May 14. Mma. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, a coltertra soprano of national fame, in grand recolt. All music loving people will avail themselves of the rare treat to starred, reserved seats. $18. General admission, $0.00. (Advert.) This Week-End The quartet will sing "Leeve Song" and the Spiritual, "Steal Away," in the Sylvania Foresters' program today. The Colonial Four, F. A. Walker, first tenor; W. F. Dickson, second tenor; J. A. Ladson, baritone, and A. S. Reid, basso, will return to the air tonight over Station WNYC. Dett's "Juba Dance" is one of the numbers in the Halsey-Stuart Hour, "Mother O'Mine," by Burleigh, and "Dawn" are in the La France' program. The Palmolive Hour will hold forth in "Swing Along" by Will Marlon Cook, "Mother O'Mine" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." Ludlow will play "Abbama" and "Plantation Folk Tune." I larnassus promises "Pickaninles" by Burleigh next Saturday morning. Week-End Program Today 1:30 WEVD—Lydia Mason, plano. 1:30 WOR—Rosalind Dornch. Orch. 1:00 WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 1:00 WJZ—Bylonia Forester. 1:00 WVC—Wayne Spirituals. 1:00 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Or 1:00 WEVD—Phelan Hour. Rockefoller Contributes lyzed his need and suggested that he guarantee the realization of his dream through a Victory Life Perfect Protection Policy, but Buckner was a man of vision—a practical business man—who realized that Life Insurance was not simply a burial fund but a living, active force in the life of every individual. During this period of his life he was concentrating every nerve and sinew on his effort to build a competency for the anticipated years ahead, he was investing heavily, he was certain that IF he lived and enjoyed good health, success would attend his efforts, but there loomed up before him the inevitable IF. This was the one big problem; but on September 24, 1925, this problem New York Office May 10- Springside dance and frolic of the New York and New Haven Association, Inc., at the Renais sance Casino. Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER Employment and the favor of those in high position are gifts of the, birthyear for May 8. There will be much deception and misunderstanding for many. Matters connected with land and property and farm products are very favorable. Money should not be loaned. May 10 promises gain through matters connected with mental, artistic and commercial pursuits. The financial condition will not be very favorable for many. Much news will be heard of old matters. The year is good. Patience and thought are needed. May 11 brings some worry to the men through the women and women will feel a bit of this aspect from many of their own sex. The year will be full of difficulties. It will be necessary to use patience and good judgment. These people will have much ability but no very great financial gain. May 12 does not promise success in employment, or the favor of those in high position. There will be some financial gain through personal efforts. Deception is shown. These people should not concern themselves with mysteries. This will be a business year. The 13th of May has the best birthday of this group. There will be some news that will cause concern. Contracts and legal documents should be signed only after careful consideration. There will be much happiness in social affairs. Much expense. Some unusually interesting news, a loss, the favor of those in high position, and social happiness are shown for the birthday of May 14. A very good year for those who have good judgment. The birthyear for May 15 holds splendid business possibilities. There is an indication of mental development. Some momentous things will come. Rash acts and quarrels will arise. Justice and good judgment will be needed. A business year is in store for those of this date. 21st Annual F Martin Smith M FRIDAY EVENING, NEW MANHATTAN CAS Direction DAY Proceeds for Music for the Dance by John ADMISSION, $1.00. BOX (N) On Sale at the School, 139 West Steinway. economic value of life may be exile n of an individual" Still Liv O. No. CHICAGO, IL; April 21st, Courtrix of the Estate , Deceased $90 two and 10/100 x x x x x x x Loy No. 2797-A, Lease 4, Premium VESTORY LIFE INSURANCE AND PUTS THE SURE IN INSURANCE —TOTAL AMOUNT OF PREMIUMS PAID $SS 21st Annual Recital and Dance Martin Smith Music School, Inc. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 8:30 o'Clock NEW MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Direction DAVID I. MARTIN Proceeds for the Treasury Music for the Dance by John C. Smith and His Orchestra ADMISSION, $1.00. BOXES, $6.00. LOGES, $6.00 (Not Including Admission) On Sale at the School, 139 West 136th Street. Tel. Audubon 8216 Stelinway Plano Used A DIE TO WIN PROPOSITION THE LIFE OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL ERY LIFE AGENT TODAY Work Office Insurance Co Company owned and operated by N First Annual Recital and Dance Smith Music School, Inc. NY EVENING, MAY 11, 8:30 o'Clock SHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Direction DAVID I. MARTIN Proceeds for the Treasury The Dance by John C. Smith and His Orchestra TON, $1.00. BOXES, $6.00. LOGES, $5.00 (Not Including Admission) School, 139 West 136th Street, Tel. Audubon 8216 Steinway Plano Used Life may be extended far beyond Lives No. 18531 April 21st, 19.28 Price $9852.10 DOLLARS S. S. Premium LIFE INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE PREMIUMS PAID $SS7.40 was solved when there was placed into his hands a Victory Life Policy which guaranteed that whether he LIVED or DIED, his dream would be realized, his wife protected, his children educated and his estate sayed. TODAY George W. Buckner is dead in body, but he STILL LIVES in the daily life of his wife and children. The proceeds from his insurance have cleared his estate, his children will be educated, his wife maintains the same standard of living, and his sure and constant income through the coming years will serve as a daily reminder to them that LIFE INSURANCE extends the life of a loving husband and kind father into the archives of eternity. PROPOSITION ERY INDIVIDUAL TODAY e Company operated by Negroes" New York City Jealousy Makes You Ugly Jealousy Makes You Ugly Jealousy makes you think all sorts of horrible and foolish things you torment yourself unnecessarily. You make yourself appear a very foolish person. If the one you love smiles at another, you don't have to take it for granted that he or she is falling in love. Don't you yourself joke and flirt a bit with the opposite sex? A certain amount of jealousy is more or less natural. It's up to you to conceal it, unless you want to make yourself the butt of further tormenting. Jealousy is one of the most miserable of feelings. It upsets one all over. It's responsible for a large number of suicides and murders, and even if it doesn't actually cause a person's death, it kills his finer feelings, kills his faith in mankind, kills his chances of happiness. It blinds him so that when Truth herself stands before him he is suspicious and doubting. Fifth President Takes Office at City College The fifth president of the College of the City of New York, Frederick Bertrand Robinson, was inaugurated at the College Stadium on Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. Among the representatives from Negro colleges and universities who were delegated to be present at the ceremonies were the following: William C. Craver, Shaw University; Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, Fisk University; William Pickens, Talladega College; the Rev. John Lewis Clark, Lincoln University; the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Virginia Union University; President John Hope, Murehouse College; President John Oakley Spencer, Morgan College; Dr. Louis T. Wright, Clark University. LATE HUBERT HARRISON The Harlem Community Church, 149 West 186th street, of which the Rev. Ethelred Brown is pastor, will hereafter be known as The Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. This change was affected at last Sunday night's services. New York City A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 1 SECOND SECTION Concord Choir At the Academy Choral Numbers by the Masters Ably Rendered Thursday Night By WALTER R. LOFTON. The remarkable Concord Baptist College choir performed at Hoffman Goldwell, M. B., gave an impressive performance when they appeared at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where the attendance was good, it should have been larger for a program of this caliber. The program was devoted chiefly to choruses. While the concert immediately after the curtain was raised, the choir was composed of sixty voices. The choral technique was excellent, there was a solute precision of there. There was a notable unity in spirit and execution, and the tonal qualities were marked by strength, smoothness, and grace. The choirs showed the results of the admirable training of Prof. Caldwell, who conducted the concert with dignity, authority, but without any impressions. Perhaps the most striking numbers on the evening were "Great Chorus," "Nighttime, Sing," or "Halifan Kjerulf, with Rosa Parris singing the obligato: "Heevn, Heevn, by Burleigh, and Music in the Execution," and the executed these in a splendid manner. They were graded in tonal color from loud to soft and back again, with legato, style and rolling. Numbers by Burleigh. The opening numbers were three spirituals by Burleigh. They were "I Am Roiling, 'Heav'n, Heav'n, Heav'n," House of the Devil, "House of the Devil," and the number were followed by a tenor song by Benjamin Dean. It was "Sanctus," by Gounod. He sang it with an exelcellent quality of lyric, "Great and Marvelous," by Gaul, and Mary E. Smith, contralto, sang two numbers. The first was Martin's "Passer Damor" and Saint-Saena's "Saint-Saena." He sang the Haldan Kjerrulf's song, "Nightingale, Sing," male number with obligato, was the next number. Rosa Parris sang the obligato. Burleigh's next number rundered. Johann Struas' "Greeting to Spring" was the next number. Two women's choruses were next to Burleigh's "Just You" and second Wagner's "Splining Chorus." Lacey Gayne Laurels. J. Milton Lacey, the baritone, sang three voices and captivated the audience with his singing. The first selection was Bohn's "Calm as the Night." The next number was F. Schirai's "Invitade," last number was Hobbs's "Invitade." Two spirituals by Dr. Nathaniel Dewt were the next features. "I'll Dewt move the more and more and 'Music in the Mind' more and more."bers. Benjamin Dean sang the ol' libations. Elizabeth Perry sang the 'St. Saran Rose', ("Love in Springtime"). She did so well that he responded to several encores. Dr. Adams Speaks. At this Juncture the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, delivered a short talk. Dr. Adams, who is a trustee of Moore's University, gave a visit in order to be at the concert. He left Sunday night. En route he stopped at Raleigh, N. C., where he was the guest of Prof. Benjamin G. Brawley of Shaw University. May 2 attended the board meeting and left the same day, arriving in Brooklyn in time for the concert. In his talk Dr. Adams told of the purpose of the concert, which was to take place in the munceous house of Concord in order that a greater service may be rendered to the community and the city he also praised Prof. Calwell, who is developing of the choir, which was made up of all volunteer singers. The concert was brought to a close by the singing of Coleridge's Viking Song. A large number of white friends of the choir were seen in the audience. Among them were Municipal Court Justice and Mrs. Lawrence J. Fish, who brought a large delegation of Baptists with them. Mrs. Abbie Potter Dies at The Ripe Age of 84 Years Mrs. Abbie Putter, 70 Around afternoon, May 6, 1984, for Sunday Miss. Potter was born in Nova Scotia, Canada 81 years ago. She shaped the States when she was young, and she lived in Evergreen, L. I, for 37 years. She is survived by three children, Walter Potter, Mrs. Eva Harris of Walker Potter, Mrs. Eva Harris of Samuel Potter, who arrived in and Samuel Potter, in time for the funeral, after afternoon. She also leaves five grandchildren and one great grandchild and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Potter, of Boston. The funeral will be the place today, Wednesday, May 9, at the Wycliffe Baptist Church in Evergreen, I. Rev. George McKiernan and I. James B. Adams will officiate. Intereses will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Potter was faithful to her church to the last and when she had no longer go because of the death of her eyesight, she listened in to her sermons with the protégé intercessor. Borough Civic Ass'n in Interesting Meeting Friday The members of the Borough Civic Association held a very interesting meeting at their headquarters in Center building last Tuesday night was largely attended the president, M. Carey Johnson, presided. According to reports made by the organization in the center, the organization is growing by leaps and bounds. Persons have sent in letters seeking information about organization size in the Amsterdam News. A number of persons joined at this meeting. Upon the conclusion of the meeting the publicity education committee members went to Savage's restaurant at 1738 Fulton street, where they tendered Walter R. Lofton, chairman of the publicity education committee for the part he took in putting over the recent public meeting at Fleet Street, A. M. E. Zion Church, B. M. B. Bullet, chairman of the board of directors of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, was the toastmaster. Among the speakers George E. Wibereau Jr. and M. Carey Johnson. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Lapell, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss Hazel Colbert and others. Lofton in a short talk on the importance of prise and promised to try to do bigger and better things for the association. Joint Public Meeting at Fleet St. Church Sunday A largely attended joint public meeting was held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, April 29, 2014. The meeting was held at Civic Association and the Sons and Daughters of the Conference of Fleet Street Church, of which Dr. W. C. Brown is pastor. The principal speaker was George E. Wibecan Sr. An excellent musical and literary program was also rendered. Mr. Wibecan opened the meeting and presented the objects of the association introduced N. Barnett Rodson, who acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Hazel Colbert, the dramatic reader, gave a lecture on bar's poems. This was followed by a bass solo by George Zeno. He sang Tostif's "Good-bye." He was in the form and the solo as well as the instrumental by Miss Burly Caby of Manhattan. Mrs. Sarah Poole, district most noble governess of the Household of Ruth and president of the Sons and Daughters, sent a short address. This was followed by an address by Dr. Brown, who lauded the civic association for the formation of this organization. Mrs. Brown also wrote a letter that was in the hands of young people. Miss Beatrice Henderson, a teacher in the public schools and also a dramatic reader, gave a splendid reading of a poem by Countee Cul Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. The Mothers' Day water service to be held at Ashland place Sunday, May 13, at 4:30 o'clock, will feature a muscled arrangement by the Bessie Bassin on the program are those of J. Killingsworth, barbells, now appearing in Show Boat; Emit Green, soprano Lovell Petit, tenor; Junata Harris the Ouisa Psi Phil Quarret, consisting of Archie Glover, James Holbrook Clarence Johnson and James Tettman. The Girl Reserve Committee of which, Mrs. L. A. Milligan is chairman is in residence and mother and daughter banquet to be held in the gymnasium Friday evening. May 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Guests from various Mothers' Clubs of the city and from other long Island community organizations, Mrs. J. Mitchell, chairman, and the Membership Committee, Mrs. Idia Mattsi, chairman, are giving special co-operation to make the event an enjoyable one. Guests are asked to name the names at the "TV before all. All roads will lead to Labor Lyceum this Friday, May 11, for the eight annual spring carnival, "The Moon Queen." The last character in this performer's script is Virginia Johnson, Catherine Jerfferles, Margaret Day, Margaret Craig, Edina Archer, Dorothy Jackson, Renes Hickerson, Marlon Gay, Thelma Bisson, Robert Bates, Michael Bisson, Brooks, Eleanor Bruce, Helen Guards, Elizabeth Hickle, Thelma Mitchell, Alice Perry, Dorothy Pile, Mabel Jordan, Marlon Gay, Thelma Bisson, Woodford, Eleanor Bruce, Elisabeth Challoner, Alberta Garner, Annabelle Johnson, Hope Davis, Joyner, Althean Fain, Fannie Hall, Helen Patrick, Margaret Patrick, Olive Stone, Monica Watson, Arline Williams, Edith Williams, Windle Baker, Thelma Bristol, Dorothy Challoner, Bernice Degrade, Forest Jackson, Shirley Harrier, Harrier Hunter, Ruth Hunter, Hazel Jones, Blanche Shyna, Rita Thomas, Gladys Carter, Pearl Rowe, Rose Joyerne, Yeolis Lewis, Murton Starks, Viragin Summer, Virginia Allen, Paarl Davis, Marul Fulcher, Barbara Johnson, Rowena Lows, Michael McCullough, Bryce Williams, Gertrude McCullough, Eleanor Brooks, Phyllis Carpenter, Nanimci Cox, Nainelle Cox, Lillian Evans, William Guarden, Monica Monroe, Mary Ellen Taylor, Milford Wallace, Ellen Taylor, Milford Wallace. Moving 4324 4605 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND 100 DISTANCE Plane Moving and General Treasing 40 PETTAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping New York, U.S. 118 West 183rd Street Phone: 212-655-1234 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Proposal Schedules Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free Jamaica News and Social Briefs Corona News Briefs - - Flushing and Bayside Notes - - Mr. and Mrs. A. King and John Johnson of Flushing visited in Jamaica on Sunday. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Young People's Literary Union will be held at the Amity Baptist Church, 174 Washington street, Sunday, May 13. The mother of the present commemorating Mother has been arranged. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Baird Beauplan, 100th avenue; Mrs. George Gore, 100th avenue with wife who is much improved after on illness of over three weeks. Among those who were present at the tenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jonas, 159-110th avenue, were Miss Ethel M. Bass, Mr. and Mrs James Campbell, Mrs. Handolph, George Govory, Mrs. Helen Goodwood, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs Leo, Mr. and Mira Beard, Mr. and Mrs Inloes. A very enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, who have been wintering at Redbank, N. J. will be in Jamaica for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Sugene Mikelli are much refreshed after an extensive trip through Florida and the Carolinas. They are now at their home on New York boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hatterson of Merriok Park announced the marriage of their daughter Rubinette to James Corona Ne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapp of Burnside avenue entertained the well known Progressive Club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John Hild and Mrs. P. Saunders were the members present. Mrs. L. McCommon and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Chase are now among those residing on Hayes avenue. It is good to see Mrs. Kate White handy about again after a spell of sickness. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Murphy were hosts to the H. V. S. Whist Club from New Jersey. The club prizes were won by Mrs. O. Oliver and R. B. Logan and Mrs. G. Morrell. Other players present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Crowell, Mr. Brunson of Glenrock, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Haywood of Paterson, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. O. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bookman, Mrs. T. Morrell, all of Hackensack, N. J.; Messrs. Blackburn, C. Banks, Bernard Clark, captured the guest awards. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burrell, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gothard, Mesdames H. Foss, B. Reed, A. Tyson and B. Clark of Corona were included in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooke of 3219201921 street had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and their son, Oswald Benjamin. There can be no denial that change is the essence of a healthy existence, for many are seeking shelter in our town. Lately, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ryan, also Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Salvatore have moved into our realm. All praise is due Miss Mildred M. Daniels, a student of Newtown High School, who was one of the thirty-one pupils chosen from three hundred as a member of the Arista, the honor society of the school. Corneilus Reed, father of Mrs. Louise Toufrey, left Monday evening for his Flushing and Mrs. Sadie Laws of 30 Broadway have returned home after visiting friends in Delaware and Maryland. Proof. William J. Bannett lectured Tuesday evening at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. the members of the Isaac Walton Club had a delightful time on their Flushing trip on Sunday. They were quite successful in their catch. Maria. Antonia King of Lawrence boulevard gave a very delightful birthday party on Thursday evening in honor of her husband a beautiful home was crowded with friends. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Beveret Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Batson, Mr. Frank Ellison, Mrs. Sarah Sands, Mrs. S. Nutr, Mrs. Vernon Goodwin, Mrs. Lockley, Miss Frances Le Britton, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Willie Delayk, Clarence Bates, Mrs. John Bates, Samuel A. Walker, John J. Johnson, J. D. Gibson of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Samuel Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Booker of Great Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Booker of Great Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Minkie Hurley of Philadelphia, and Robert Ellison of Springfield, Ohio. A surprise dinner party was given by Mrs. Nancy Stewart and Mr. Henry Winston in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffen E. Smith of Flushing, at the itemment of the evening. April 28. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Custin, all of Jamieson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurry and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurry and Mrs. Miss Hilda of Great Neck, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wilson of Corona. Mr. Arthur Hanks of 140 Washington street. Flushing, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. A great number of guests were present. Amsterdam News Alvin Turner, also of Jamaica. The young couple are honeycombing at Boston, Mass., where they will leave shortly for home. Mr. Louis A. Jeppe of Brooklyn was in Jamaica on Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollingsworth, 34 Dewey avenue. A meeting of the Merrick Park Progressive Association was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carden on Tuesday evening, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Anderson gave a dinner with his home, 85 Cumberland street, on Friday in honor of Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, District Supervisor in the Child Hygiene Bureau of the Board of Health, and Mrs. A. D. Watkins of Corning, N.Y. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert and Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson of New York City; Muss L. Roberts of New York; Mrs. Eda Malone of Brooklyn; Mrs. Mildred Swain, Mrs. Rosa Parris, Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Charles, Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, all of Jamaica. It is stated on good authority that at the conclusion of the drive now being conducted by the Jamales Branch of the N.A. A.C. P that Mrs. Bouse I. Dougherty, chairman of the drive committee and executive member of the organization, will resign. news Briefs home in Charlotte Court House, Va., where he will spend the Summer. Corona extends despot sympathy to Mary Ann Margaret in mourning the loss of the former's husband, John Jackson, who passed away after a period of illness. Funeral services were held at the Corona Congregational Church, Friday afternoon. Dressed in becoming uniforms a group of ladies ushered members and friends to their seats Sunday morning at the International Church. Mrs. Tate is the president of the newly formed usher board. Mesdames Frank Thomas, Helen Lyons and Forrest Hayes were guests of Mrs. Robinson of Newark, N. J., recently. Rav. G. W. Hinton will preach to the Enterprise Temple No. 340, daughters of I. B. P. O. E. of W., at three in the evening of the Flushing Knights Templar will turn out. Bernard C. Godfrey is now a real estate licensed broker. Mr. Godfrey is no longer connected with the Walter E. Reefer Co. Less Bald Reed was hostess to the Corona Tennis Club last Wednesday evening. Guesses were Miss Myrtle and Napoleon Barbosa, Mrs. Oliver Williams, John Whitaker and Dr. Curtis Skeete. Harry Agard joined the club. The Willing (Workers Club put over a splendid performance in their presentation of "The Eyes of Love" last week. In addition to the Juvenile Elks whose names were mentioned in this paper last week as visiting a New York pottery shop, the Elks also attended: Vivian Johnson secretary and Anna Brown, treasurer. The junior Elks are expected to turn out with their seniors the coming Sunday afternoon. Buchamelie Zottler, daughter of Mrs. Marcellene Zettler, spent the week-and in Manhattan visiting friends. Miss H. D. Greene and Mrs. Charles Hargate of Flushing were visitors in Manhattan Monday evening. Mr. Samuel T. Bull visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips Wednesday. Mr. Bull resides in Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins, Miss Eileah Harris, Miss Victoria Jenkins, Mr. Boehn, Miss Anna Jackson and Miss Goldberg were the Flushing- gates at Westbury Tuesday evening, May 1. Miss Carrie Reid of Brooklyn spent Sunday in Flushing visiting friends. Miss Lula Proctor of Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenkins of 19 Hamilton place. Mrs. Samuel Phillips spent Thursday in Brooklyn visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Corona, N. Y., visited friends in Flushing Tuesday. Hempstead Notes Hempstead Lodge No. 5722, G. U. O. F. hold their regular meeting in the M. A. Z. Ion Church, wanlkle for the dodeca day. Pharaoh was completed for the annual Thanksgiving service to be held at the M. A. Z. Ion Church, Rockville Center, on Sunday, May 3. The day will be filled with Harvey, Brother John Cuffey of Jamaica will preside, Atty. Moxy A. Rigby of Freoport, will speak on Odd Fellowship. R. J. Stevens left the city last week for a month's vacation. He will visit at Chicago, Nashville and his home in Stevenson, Alm. The entertainment given at the A. M. A. Z. Ion Church on 11th day evening by the Junior Choir was very successful. Mrs. Mackenzie was the direct- Bazaar at Jamaica Church Started on Tuesday Nigh Tuesday, May 8, marked the opening of a gala week at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Rev. William McCormick, the charge. "I was the beginning of the gala week," he being held under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary from Tuesday to Friday inclusive, at the Parish Hall, McCormick's residence. Several churches of other denominations have shown their cooperation by the interesting programs they have arranged for the day. "The opening night the choir of Amity will be under the direction of Mr. Hollingworth, was heard in a splendid reaction. Others on the program are the Church and the Silver Spray, Brother Moral- Church in the presentation of two playlets. On Friday evening the Junior Willing Workers of St. Stephen's entertain with a comedy sketch "Knitting." Officers in charge are: Mrs. Jennie M. Whittaker, president; Mrs. Emily Harper, vice-president; Mrs. H. Jones, assistant Mrs.; G. H. Jones, assistant Julia Williams, secretary; Mrs. C. S. McKinney, assistant secretary. PARKWAY IN DOUBLE WIN Hilldale Club of Darby Drops Twin Bill on Sunday The Bay Parkway Club scored two victories over the Hilldale team of Darby, Pa., at Erasmus Field on Sunday, chiseling out a 3 to 2 victory in the opener and hammering out a 14 to 1 win in the nightcap. All kinds of baseball were seen, brilliant, good, fair and mediocre, with the Parkways triumphing twice by playing the brilliant brand. Ed Barless, a tall, lean right-hander, held the Hildale aggregation scoreless for eight innings in the first game, but weakened under pressure in the ninth and Herb Steen, southpaw of Naughty Harbert fame with the Bushwicks, came to the rescue. Bill Cunningham, like Steen, a former Detroit Tiger burden, breezed through the second game. Red Fogarty, the Parkways' left fielder, slammed a home run in each contest and a triple in the nightcap. Lou Ferris, Eddie Green, Hugh Gold, Red Jurges, Kay Garrard and into Scheck also came in for the third. Parkway outfield of Fogarty, Ferris and Carroll sparkled, while Jurges and Green shone in the infield. Fogarty lifted the ball over the right field fence to break the scoring in the fourth inning of the sacrifice and Ferris' one-timer gave the Parkways another run in the fifth frame. Singles by Carroll and Ferris and Garrard both copied the wreck, wave third in the seventh frame. ways' third run in the seventh frame. Cocktail go, a trick double with his hibiscus. Gland's glove bounded into the third base section of the grandstand. Stevens walked and Warfield doubled with one out in the ninth and Steen replaced Barless. Steen got the Home run. Charleson and Mackey, on files to Carroll. Six hits, three passes and an error gave the Parkwalls seven runs in the frame of the nightcap. Fogarty's third run in two runs and his homer in the eighth scored Green ahead. Canady, the visitors' first baseman, was struck over the eye by a ball that first game and hurt so badly that he had to retire for the day. The scores: FIRST GAME. BAY PARKWAY. AB. R. H. O. A. Carroll, rf. ..... 4 1 1 3 2 Ferris, cf. ..... 4 0 3 3 0 Green, 2b. ..... 3 0 1 1 4 Fogarty, lf. ..... 1 1 1 5 0 Gold, 1b. ..... 4 0 1 7 0 Jurgeas, ss. ..... 3 0 1 3 4 Garland, 3b. ..... 3 0 1 3 2 3check, c. ..... 4 1 1 2 1 Barless, p. ..... 2 0 0 3 0 Steen, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 28 3 10 27 16 HILLDALE. A.E. R. H. O. A. Stevens, ss. ..... 3 0 0 1 2 Warfield, 2b. ..... 4 0 2 3 4 Charleston, 1b. ..... 4 0 2 7 0 Mackey, 3b. ..... 3 0 0 3 3 Cannady, 1b. ..... 1 0 0 5 0 Thorpe, cf. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Thomas, lf. ..... 4 0 1 1 0 Brigga, rf. ..... 4 0 0 2 0 Lewis, c. ..... 4 1 2 2 1 Cockrell, p. ..... 4 1 1 0 5 Totals ..... 33 2 8 24 12 Hilldals ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Bay Parkway ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3-3 Error: Jurgeas, Two-base hits: Garland, Cockrell, Warfield. Home run: Fogarty, Sacrifice hits: Jurgeas, Rariss, Garland, Green. Stolen base: Warfield. Double play: Warfield to Stoveney. Bases on balls: Off Burlees, AGENTS WANTED Men and Women for Brooklyn unity to Sell for Large Organ Women on "Special Payment furnishings, Salary and Con Fill in Cou NAME ... ADDRESS ... PHONE ... Write Box H, The 868 Fulton Street Men and Women for Brooklyn Only. Wonderful Opportunity to Sell for Large Organization Clothing for Men and Women on "Special Payment Plan." Also General House-furnishings. Salary and Commission. Sunday Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A large delegation of Girl Scouts of Concord Baptist Church were using the 2,000 Brooklyn Girl Scouts in a cavalry and demonstration at the 13th Regiment Armory, Summer and Jefferson avenues, on Friday and Saturday. In first aid, dressmaking, baking room service and gardening constituted part of the program. The proceeds of the carnival are to be camping activities this Summer. Emmett Bluford, the well known chef that he has been on his annual vacation has returned to his post of duty. Mr. Bluford resides at 40 Boom avenue. While on his vacation the city has vatican City and Philadelphia visiting friends. Mr. Bluford is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Several hundred music lovers attended the annual recital given by the Brooklyn Male Choral Club at the Dunbar Center on Herkimer Municipality Avenue. last week. The program was of a very high order. Louis Troy, 68, an old Brooklyn street, died at his home, 1711 Bergen street, a few days ago. Final arrangements have been made for the dedication of the new Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, on next Sunday. He will be held at Heard and other prominent church dignitaries and laymen will attend the services. In the morning they will be held at Dunbar Center, where they will be held at the new church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street. This will be followed by a week's celebration in which churches of all denominations will participate. B. Franklin Butler, the florist, and M. Carey Johnson, president of theough church association, were the guest guests and George E. Wibecan, Jr. at their home, 137 Balmbridge street, Sunday. Miss Hazel Colbert, financial secretary of the Borough Civic Association, and a well known dramatic read, has returned from Baltimore where she gave several reections. Miss Colbert gained news in her work. The members of the Just For Fun Club held their regular meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Rutledge, 439½ Waverly avenue, Mrs. B. Mills of Manhattan was re-elected president. Other officers are: Benjamin Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Merton, secretary; Mrs. Annie Aushon, treasurer, and Mr. Fairfax, chaplain. The meeting was followed by a delightful repast. The members of the Stitch and Chatter Club, of which Mrs. Mamie Mason is president, held their annual exhibition of needle work at the home of Mrs. Martha Davis Clinton, a former president, who resides at 296 Clifton place. The work was of a very high order. Mrs. Willie McCann was awarded first prize and Mrs. Irene Carter won second prize. Mrs. Minne Walker was awarded third prize. An elaborate dinner was served by the hostess. Covers were laid for fifty persons. Quite a few visitors were present. Invitations are out for the annual spring dansant of the 29 Club of Brooklyn, to be held soon. The Invitations will be sent out this affair and the number of guests that may attend has been limited. Everett Turner is chairman of the arrangement committee. Eleven children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morton of 115 Schenectady avenue tendered to their parents as surprise party for fourth and seventh anniversary, Tuesday evening, April 10. Among the guests, in addition to the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, are reading in Brooklyn. The couple were married in Virginia and came 7: off Cookrell, 5. Struck out: By Barless, 2; by Cookrell, 2. SECOND GAME. BAY PARKWAY. A.B. R. H. O. A. Carroll, rf. 3 1 0 5 0 Ferris, cf. 3 1 0 5 0 Fremont, 2b. 4 3 2 3 4 Fogerty, lf. 4 3 2 3 4 Gold, lf. 5 2 2 9 0 Jurgess, ss. 4 1 3 3 4 Garland, 3b. 4 1 3 3 4 Scheck, c. 5 3 2 2 0 Cunningham, p. 4 1 0 0 2 Totals 39 14 17 27 12 HILLDALE. A.B. R. H. O. A. Stevens, ss. 3 0 0 3 3 Warfield, 2b. 4 0 2 0 5 Charleston, 1b. 4 0 2 11 1 Mackey, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 Thomas, cf. 4 0 1 1 3 Driggs, rf. 4 0 1 1 3 Lewis, c. 4 0 1 3 2 Cookrell, lf. 4 0 2 1 0 Thorpe, p. 2 0 0 0 3 *Cooper 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 1 0 21 17 *Battled for Thorpe in 5th Inning. Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Bay Parkway 0 1 0 0 7 3 0 x-14 Errors: Charleston 0 1 0 0 7 3 0 x-14 Mackey, Three-base hit: Cookrell, Jurges. Three-base hit: Fogerty, Homes. Fogerty, Surprise hit: Homes. yn Only. Wonderful Oppor-ization Clothing for Men and Plan," Also General House-mission. pon Below: Amsterdam News, Brooklyn, N. Y. to Brooklyn forty years ago, being now among the best known residents of the borough. Among the Brooklynites noted at the invitational reception of the Pachleur-Benedict Club in Bayonne, Mrs. Thursday evening, were: Mr. and Mrs. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gourdine and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amoro. The members of the Georgetown P. Davie Post No. 116 of the American region held a largely attended meeting of the Commercial Community building the 1660 Fulton street, on Tuesday evening, April 10. The commander, April 10, presented it was announced that Paul Commander Louis Lockhart, who is also a Spanish War Veteran, was made the senior officers of the 40 and 8 angrengren composed of officers of the World War. Several hundred people attended the performance of the drama "The Knave of Hearts" which was presented at the Central Branch, Y. M. C. Club, and was presented by the Linger Noss Club, an auxiliary of the Sloum Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. George S. Stark is pastor. Final presentations have been made for the musical this week. The church this week. It is under the direction of William A. White, organist-director of the choir. Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, wife of Probation Officer Gibbs of 513A Halsey street, New York, where they were 139 Decatur street, have returned from Salem, Mass, where they were called because of the death of their father, Aaron Moses. They were accompanied by their husbands and their public Ruth Moses, a teacher in the public schools in Washington, D.C. Several hundred people attended the Passion Play which was rendered at Concord Baptist Church in moving pictures on Thursday evening, April 25. It portrayed vivid the beautiful story of Christ's suffering and victory. It was a celebration of theugues of the Dorcas Society, of which Mrs. Laurn Hull Calling is president. --- Final arrangements are being made for the presentation of "The Moon Queen," the eighth-annual spring carriage to the Aloysia Loan Center next week. It will be under the direction of DeArona McGroey. She will be assisted by Marjorie Parson, Rene Yancy Wood and Mrs. Mary Yarborough, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell theerman of the 'arrangement committee. Among those on the sick list of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Celeste Jackson, 511 Herkimer street; William Major, 439 Grand avenue; and Robert Stewart, 433 Lexington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of 509 Greene avenue, entertained a number of friends at their home Sunday afternoon, April 22. Among those present were: Misses Richardson, Robinson, Robert Walker, Spruell Brown J. H. Wilkins, Reward Greene, Dallis Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Reed. The members of the Get-Together Club will aid the pastor and members of the Church with the services next Sunday. Harry Hunter is president of the club. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" is the play of a play that will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colored Professional Chaufers this week. This week, Mrs. Frances E. Smith is president and Mrs. Josephine Layton is secretary. On Friday evening, April 20, the Sterling Whistle Club, better known as the "Rain Beater", held a stag dinner in honor of one of their members, A. Stanley, who left the city for Mobile, Al., where he will visit his sister, whom he will meet in the city. A number of well-known citizens attended the affair. Mr. Stanley is president of the club. Other officers are A. E. White, secretary of the Taylor, treasurer; W. K. Custom, and J. McCray, sergeant-airman. Truth Asks No Favors MAKES NO APOLOGIES, BUT SIMPLY DEMANDS A HEARING. 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 Mall 45c May be had from your drugglet or direct from MME, CURRIE 268 ST. JAMES PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Fulton St. Phone Prospect 5334 Prof. P. A. Myers, Business Mgr. w. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE ST. FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. soung queen plus sono Triangle 8342. NINE Dr. Parkes Cadman at the Nazarene Church Saturday The Rev. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman will give his famous lecture on the Problems of Youth" at the Saturday evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock. He will be introduced by Counselor Larry L. Perry. The Rev. Dr. Robert B. Coadman will be received socially by all who wish to meet him at 7:30 o'clock at the Cadman Community Center, 57 Loffezer place, adjoining the church. The lecture. He will speak under the auspices of the Men's Club. Mother's Day will be celebrated Saturday at the Nassarsee Congregational Church's classes of Mothers' Club. Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreier Norcom, president. The pastor will give a special lecture on Our God, Our Mothers and Ourself. At the evening hour there will be a great peace meeting in celebration of the Peace with the President of Faith with the following speakers cooperating: Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson, in behalf of the Jewish faith; Moses Hammedan faith; Kudar Nath Das Gupta, in behalf of Followship of Faith; Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Tom, in behalf of the Friends; R. B. Parulakar, in behalf of Buddhism and Hinduism. The Nazarez choir will render a program of spirituals, and an invitation has been extended to the Bremen filers, and it is hoped that they can attend. Dr. Proctor gave the annual seminar of North Carolina Sunday evening, and was voted an honorary member of the Association. Among other things, the Daughters of North Carolina Sunday evening, and was voted an honorary member of the Sabbath and to support the church, as well as to patronize business enterprises of their own nature. The meetings at the close of the service by Mrs. Andrew Balfour and committee. Orders in Thanksgiving Service at Local Church The spacious Bridge Street A. M. E. Church was crowded to the doors on last Sunday night. When the clock ran, the lauthe of the Knights of Pythias N. A. S. A. E. A. A. a hold their thanksgiving sermon there. The Rev. Dr. Edward Taylor, Dr. Edward Taylor, Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford, of the State of New York, and members of his staff were present. Brigadier General Clarence Forman and his form Rank and Mrs. Bessie T. Johnson, grand worthy counsellor of the Calanthe, and members of their account. A splendid program was rendered. After the members of the two branches of the order and entered the church the choir rendered a secession call upon Sir William Davis, the chaplain, to offer the invocation. She then introduced Sir Henry R. Newbie, chairman of the joint committee, who acted as master of corenation. Unity Lodge No. 23 sang a solo; "Open the Gates of the Temple," in a very fine manner. Grand Lodge Auditor L.R. Zeno delivered a warm and earnest anthem. Newbie recited one of his poems entitled "Creation" and it made a fine impression on the audience, which was estimated at 1,200. Sister Harriet Miller read a paper on the Court of Calphete. Dr. Tyler in his sermon stressed the point that men and women in fraternal orders should let their trainees know that men and women would see the benefits thereof and be constrained to join. He also stated that schools, churches, fraternalities and like organizations conceived ideals and were worthwhile organizations. There are six lodges and five churches, all of which all had large delegations present. The joint committee was as follows: Sir Henry R. Newwell, chairman; Sir George Wigginia, vice-chairman; Sir William Martinez, retainer; Sister Elizabeth Martinez, assistant secretary; Sister Jill Dual, treasurer, and Sir William Davies, chapman. Sir DeJan was the marshal and Sir Emmet C. Cosby was assistant marshal. BROOKLYN DEATHS Brooks, Eugene, 36; 1733 Prospect place. Brown, Ardel, 47; 571 DelKalb avenue. Balloy, Virginia, 30; 266 Bergen street. Chestnut, James, 42; 127 Balnbridge street. Spring Clothing for the Family - On Credit Bigger and Better In Men's Women's and Kids' Clothing. Save 10% with this nd. TARSHES 428 14TH AV. 605 FULTON ST. Shoe Store, Bannann. Nr. Corner Jill M. Flatbush Ave. New York, N.Y. IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK Lowest in-the-city Price Tooth enamel Fine enamel If Dearest 30 Tearless Dentists DR. D. G. P. PILLOCK 65 NEKER ST., DEWEY FULTON ST. Black Nervus & Dewey Abney Milton Heart of Brooklyn's Shopping Centre Hall 101 9-9 Plates Repaired While You Wear Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Be Independent — Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short time. Positions secured for our graduates. Be independent and earn big money. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes. BE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT ADDRESS Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVE., bet. 58th and 59th Sts. Est. 21 Years. THOMAS MURPHY, Chief Instructor MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET, WAST OF 71th AVE. Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying Your Car Special 30-Lesson Course --- $10 INCLUDING 15 ROAD AND 15 SHOP LESSONS CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 Islanders Outplay and Outhit Local Team in Both Games Sunday What looks to be the best team of Cuban Stars that Alexander Pompes has brought to these shores in many years made their first New York appearance at the Catholic Protection Oval Sunday, May 6, and defeated a strong Lincoln Giant team in a double header. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to welcome the Cubans and their spectations of the fans. They won the first game by a score of 13-8 and the other contest 9-4. Alphonso, the diminutive shortstop, was the star of both games. In the first he made four hits and four runs in four times at bat and this included a home run and a three-run other outing. He saved the game for his team when he made a bare-handed stop of Scales' liner during the eighth inning. Sans shared honors with Alphonso in this game by holding the Lincoln Giants to six scattered hits, and he also scored in posing pitchers in the opening game. The big Philadelphia southpaw was a bit off form and was hit hard by the visitors. However, he tried to make up with the willow what his good pitching arm lacked, as he had three times at bat. Other home runs were made by Perez, Alphonso, Carr and Riggins. The attraction for Sunday, May 13, at Protectory Oval will be the Hildale Club, which now has Owen Charles of Carny and several former stars from the Long Island Giants in the line-up, along with the old favorites. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. CUBAN STARS. AD. R. H. L. O. A. E. Bejerano, lf. 5 1 1 2 1 0 Baro, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Mierera, 2b. 5 2 1 3 7 0 Oma, cf. 4 2 1 7 6 0 Alfonso, ss. 4 4 4 2 2 0 Fernandez, s. 5 1 1 3 1 0 Perez, 1b. 5 2 2 11 0 0 Solis, 3b. 5 0 3 1 1 0 Oscar, p. 5 0 0 0 2 0 48 13 16 27 13 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. AD. R. H. L. O. A. E. Jenkins, lf. 5 1 0 1 0 0 Mason, rf. 5 1 3 1 0 0 Carr, 1b. 5 1 1 1 6 0 Riggs, 1b. 3 1 2 1 1 1 Scales, ss. 3 1 1 2 8 0 Pickman, c. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, 2b. 4 0 0 2 6 0 Winters, p. 3 2 2 0 3 0 Gray, cf. 3 2 1 1 0 0 58 11 12 14 0 Cuban Stars ..... 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 6-1 Lincoln Stars ..... 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-2 Stolen bases: Solis and Scales. Two- base hits: Mason, Alfonso, Barao and Threebase hits: Vinters. Home runs: Threebase hits: Vinters and Riggins. Double play: Soli- rano to Herrera. Strikeouts: By Winters, 3; by Oscar, 3. Bases on balls: Winters, 1; off Oscar, 4. Hit by pitches: Winters, 1; Umpires: Sikas and Connell. SECOND GAME. CUBAN STARS. AR. R. H. O. A. H. Bejerano, lf. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Baro, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Herrera, 2b. 5 1 1 5 0 0 Oms, cf. 5 3 3 1 0 0 Alfonso, es. 5 1 2 1 2 0 Fernandez, c. 5 1 3 6 1 0 Ferez, 1b. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Sols, 3b. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Sans, p. 4 1 1 0 4 0 41 9 16 27 7 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. AR. R. H. O. A. H. Jenkins, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Mason, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carr, 1b. 4 1 1 1 0 1 Riggins, 4 0 1 4 5 0 Scales, ss. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Spearman, c. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Lloyd, 2b. 3 1 2 2 3 0 Rector, p. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Gray, cf. 2 1 0 0 4 1 *Glsentaner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cuban Stars ..... 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 5 Lincoln Glants ..... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 *Glentaner batted for Gray in 9th Sacrifico hits: Becter and Higgins, Stolen bases: Lloyd, Alfonso, Fernandez and Mason. Two-base hits: Baro, Oms, Carr, Alfonso, Sans and Higgins. Three-base hits: Fernandez. Bases on Lails: Off Sans, 5, by Hector, 0. Hit by pitcher: Perez by Hector. Umpires: Seixes and Connolly. PHONE: REGENT 2177-0474 Be Independent — Learn the A Our expert Instructors teach you how to of cars in a short time. Positions secu independent and earn big money. If you be to your advantage to know how to owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladie BE SURE YOU HAVE THE Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVEN Est. 21 Years. THOMAS MORNINGSIDE Order Your New FORD, D Or Any Other Make of New or Used Car DARBYITES DROP DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY Cuban Stars Took Both Games from Lincolns Volley Ball --- A Popular Game at the West 135th St. "Y" Among the Many Games Drawing a Large Following to the West 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Volley Ball Takes Its Place Among the Leading Athletic Attractions. Will Bruce Come Into His Own? From Sunday's N. Y. World FOTHER four years of hard battles preceded by three years in the highweight of New Rochelle, is new world's championship. Flowers is liking of his ring decals and emblaed any talk of being a second Joe who believe Flowers will better the champion. The lives of Flowers and Gans struggle to the top is concerned. Inning shoes near a fight club in Bent his ring start in the amateurs, he won them. He is comfortably fixed as far as hasn't a single medal or watch centers of more than 200 fights wity-oid battles he has had sinceoney division three years ago. of hard battling in the profession e years in the anatome division, B Rochelle, is nearing his flastic go Up. Flowers is extremely modest deeds and ambitions and even go ing a second Joe Gans, as pointed s will better the ring record of flowers and Gans are almost parallel is concerned. Gans broke into the fight club in Baltimore. Flowers at the anatomes, selling the medal only fixed as far as finances go rig medal or watch to hand down to a 200 fights which he claims we has had since he deserted the s se years ago. AFTER four years of hard battling in the professional ring, which was preceded by three years in the anateur division, Bruce Flowers, Negro lightweight of New Rochelle, is nearing his flatic goal—a chance for the world's championship. Flowers is extremely modest when it comes to talking of his ring deeds and ambitions and even goes so far as to softpel any talk of being a second Joe Gans, as pointed out by his admirers, who believe Flowers will better the ring record of that one-time great champion. The lives of Flowers and Gans are almost parallel in so far as their struggle to the top is concerned. Gans broke into the boxing game by shipping shoes near a fight club in Baltimore. Flowers sold newspapers and got his ring start in the anateurs, selling the medals and watches as fast as he won them. He is comfortably fixed as far as finances go right now, but regrets he hasn't a single medal or watch to hand down to his two sons as moments of more than 200 fights which he claims were harder than the fifty-odd battles he has had since he deserted the simon pures for the money division three years ago. Fought Paul Berlenbach. To prove that the amateur days of the New Rochelle Negro were tough ones it is only necessary to point to his battle with Paul Berlenbach at the New York Athletic Club, just before the Astoria Assassin turned pro in 1923. An extra round was ordered, so close were the last three rounds. The weights didn't matter as far as Flowers was concerned, for he fought four or five times a night and glad of the opportunity to win a medal or watch, which he had little trouble turning into cash. To prove that the amateur dude toughens one it is only necessary to play the New York Athletic Club, just so in 1923. An extra round was made. The weights didn't matter; he fought four or five times a night,idal or watch, which he had little. This monetary reward, however, big pictures Harry Garsh, his man, was breaking in as a manager at the make dream words come true. The boxer has a home in New York with his modest manner. Get square, with a play pen in the three years old. Also living with mother and two sisters. Like the Tiger "Tiger" Flowers, her and the idol of J. B. Bondy, rochelle, which the lightweight attire. It is only of late that the Nep weight division. This is due partyacker and a knockerout. He is co-demonstrated this in his last six boks. Kayos N Only a week ago he scored in Bayana, Chillian lightweight. In twoNat Kawler in five rounds. The O'd. In three previous contests he was; Spup Myers of Chicago, and Finnegan's first defeat in his fought a stubborn ten-round draw. In each of these bouts Flowertitle with Tenorio came off the Philippines in the third for a count of his bout with Tenorio in the Gaillahon tried to get Flowers to use the match because he had pahon, matchmaker of the St. Nettroit southway, tomorrow night. It was a poor financial bargain contracts were signed he would not any contest, save perhaps a chieIf he continues his winning stile and Sid Terris at Ebbets Field. Just the winner of the Sammy Maude world's title at the Polo Grounds. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 the amateur days of the New R necessary to point to his battle w w athletic Club, just before the Astor extra round, was ordered, so close it didn't matter as far as Flowers five times a night and glad of the c which he had little trouble turning in award, however, was nothing as co Garsh, his manager, painted for his a manager at the time and the two come true. a home in New Rochelle which it destiny manner. It is situated on a pen in the rear for his infant also living with and supported L ers. "Logger" Flowers, not a relative, Bruce pen in the rear for his infant also living with and supported L ers. "Logger" Flowers, not a relative, Bruce pen in the rear for his infant also living with and supported L ers. He is coupling science with in his last six bouts. Kayos Kawler. go he scored a technical knocke two, in two rounds. Prior to the three rounds. This was the first time us contests he defeated Billy Peterson of Chicago, and Honeyboy Tenn defeat in his home town in four in ten-round draw with Lops Tenor bouts Flowers staggered his op came off the floor in the first for a count of nine. He knocked norio in the Garden last Friday in flowers to substitute for the because he had previously given his ar of the St. Nicholas Arena, to in overnight night. financial barrain that Flowers man- he would not sidetrack a sm perhaps a chance at the title-h his winning streak by defeating obbets Field, June 6, he will rest Sanmy Mandell-Jimmy McLarnin, Polo Grounds, May 17. DANCE SON'S DIO TE lly This monetary reward, however, was nothing as compared to the glowing pictures Harry Garsh, his manager, painted for him in words. Garsh was breaking in as a manager at the time and the two are just beginning to make dream words come true. The boxer has a home in New Rochelle which in appointment is in accord with his modest manner. It is situated on a plot of ground 100 feet square, with a play pen in the rear for his infant son and Bruce Jr., three years old. Also living with and supported by Flowers are his mother and two sisters. Like the late "Tiger" Flowers, not a relative, Bruce is a street churchgoer and the idol of J. B. Bondy, pastor of the Baptist Church in New Rochelle, which the lightweight attends. Bruce's mother is very religious. It is only of late that the Negro has come to the fore in the lightweight division. This is due partly to the fact that he has become a socker and a knockerout. He is coupling science with a wallop and has demonstrated this in his last six bouts. Kayos Nat Kawler. Only a week ago he scored a technical knockout over Stanistlaus Loayne, Chillan lightweight, in two rounds. Prior to that bout he knocked out Nat Kawler in five rounds. This was the first time Kawler was ever K.Od. In three previous contests he defeated Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express; Spug Myers of Chicago, and Honeyboy Finnigan in Boston. It was Finnegan's first defeat in his home town in four years. In addition he fought a stubborn ten-round draw with Lone Tenorie in the Garden. In each of these bouts Flowers staggered his opponents, and in the battle with Tenorio came off the floor in the first round to drop the Filipino in the third for a count of nine. He knocked Loayza right out of his bolt with Tenorio in the Garden last Friday night, and when Jess McMahon tried to get Flowers to substitute for the Chillian, Flowers refused the match because he had previously given his word to Eddie McMahon, matchmaker of the St. Nicholas Arena, to fight Sid Barbarian, Detroit southpaw, tomorrow night. It was a poor financial bargain that Flowers made, and although no contracts were signed he would not sidetrack a small club matchmaker for any contest, save perhaps a chance at the title-holder. If he continues his winning streak by defeating Barbarian tomorrow and Sid Terris at Ebbsfelt Field, June 6, he will rest up for a chance with the winner of the Sammy Maundell-Jimmy McLarnin, who meet for the world's title at the Polo Grounds, May 17. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 316 49th, 139th NL. Audubon 6110 AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" The Automobile Business w to drive and repair all makes secured for our graduates. Be you have a trade, it will always to operate an automobile. For ladies' classes. THE RIGHT ADDRESS AVE., bet. 58th and 59th Sts. MAS MURPHY, Chief Instructor DE 0934 DORGE OVERLAND In the professional ring, which wasateur division, Bruce Flowers, Negroing his fistic goal—a chance for the extremely modest when it comes to sons and even goes so far as to soft-Gauss, as pointed out by his admirers, a ring record of that one-time great are almost parallel in so far as their sons broke into the boxing game by itmore. Flowers sold newspapers and filling the medals and watches as fast as finances go right now, but regrets to hand down to his two sons as much he claims were harder than the deserted the simon pures for the as of the New Rochelle Negro were sent to his battle with Paul Benlachenb before the Astoria Assassin turned ordered, so close were the last three as far as Flowers was concerned, for and glad of the opportunity to win a trouble turning into cash. was nothing as compared to the glower, painted for him in words. Garsh time and the two are just beginning Rochelle which in appointment is in its situated on a plot of ground 100 year for his infant son and Bruce Jr., and supported by Flowers are not a relative. Bruce is a street churchmaster of the Baptist Church in Newbs. Bruce's mother is very religious. so has come to the fore in the light to the fact that he has become a teaching science with a wallop and has its. St Kawler. Technical knockout over Stanislausounds. Prior to that bout he knocked was the first time Kawler was ever defeated Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Ex- Honeyboy Finnegan in Boston. Itome town in four years. In addition with Lope Tenorio in the Garden. staggered his opponents, and in the door in the first round to drop the online. He knocked Loayza right out last Friday night, and when Jess substitute for the Chillian, Flowers reviously given his word to Eddle McNolas Arena, to fight Sid Barbarian, that Flowers made, and although no sidetrack a small club matchmakerace at the title-holder. tak by defeating Barbarian tomorrow 6, he will rest up for a chance with Jimmy McLarnin, who meet for the day 17. The St. Nicholas Tennis Club, the newest tennis organization in the New York tennis fraternity, made its bow to the public on Saturday afternoon last, when they opened their new grounds on St. Nicholas avenue near 141st street. The new court is situated on St. Nicholas avenue, next to the St. James Presbyterian Church. After approval, opening ceremonies a trio of exhibition tennis were played, two singles between Edgar Gomes and Eyro Salm, former national champion, and Mrs. Emma Leonard and Mrs. Frances Gittens. These were won by Gomes and Mrs. Gittens. A mixed doubles match between Salm and these Conick and Fred Johnson and Mrs. E Leonard was won by the former pair. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies of the club. At a meeting of the Joint Cochkurn Trophy Committee, held recently in New York City, plans were made to magnificent trophy in the City of Philadelphia, at Fairmont Park, on Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17. The Cochurnk Trophy was presented to the New York Tennis Association by Captain Joshua Cochurnk for contests between teams representing the mannequins of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The first year only New York and New Jersey played, as there was no Pennsylvania association, and New York won. Last year the Pennsylvania Association was formed and contested with New Jersey for the right to challenge New York. New Jersey won and subsequently defended by New York. This year both associations claim the trophy will be taken away from New York. The matches alternate each year between the three states, and much interest is manifested in the games, which are keenly contested. We have been informed that another tennis court will be opened to the public next Sunday, in West 138th street, adjoinng St. Mark's Catholic Church. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 TENNIS Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are proud to award the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that make up solely of Christensen School students. We are proud to instrument and let it gain you POPLABILITY AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! CHRISTENSON IN 16 LESSONS! Dagtime and Jazz playing. Piano, jug, bandolin, Drum. Chairnet, Violin, Guitar and other instruments. COMPLETE YOUR E. PAYABLE @ DOWN AND $25 Tuskegee Institute Ready For Second Annual Relay TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 28—When the Tuskegee Band, under the direction of Captain Frank L. Drye, begins to play "SUMPER FIDELLES," the first number of a thirty- minute concert starting the second annual relays, records will be in danger if weather conditions are at all favorable. The courses of universities and colleges, high and preparatory schools, have all been pointing their athletes for these games since early fall. Probable order of events: Concert by Tuskegee Band. Event P.M. 1-120 high hurdles—heats. 1:00 2-Iole vault. 1:20 3-Indoor basketball put. 1:30 4-100 yard dash—heats. 1:50 5-Two-mile high school relay. 1:50 6-120 yard high hurdles—finals. 2:00 7-Two-mile college relay. 2:06 8-Running broad jump. 2:05 9-100 yard dash—finals. 2:15 10-Discus throw. 2:15 11-Quarter-mile college relay. 2:25 12-Javelin throw. 2:25 13-Yard-yard low hurdles—heats. 2:40 14-Hip-hop. 2:40 15-Halt-mile relay, championship of America ..... 3 16—Medley high school relay (440, 220, 220, 880) ..... 3 17—Four-mile college relay (440, 880) ..... 3 220, 220, 440) 8:15 1-Sprint medley college relay. 8:40 1-Half-mile high school relay. 8:50 220-220-yard low hurdies-finals. 8:45 1-One-mile college relay 8:45 B. T. Harvey, athletic director of Morehouse College, will act as referee for the relay games. Boxing Championships to Be Held at Man. Casino Entry blanks have been issued for the New York County boxing championships, to be held by the Unison Club at Manhattan Casino, 155th street, and Eighth avenue, on Monday evening, May 14. Eight classes will be contested, from the flyweight to the heavyweight. All A. A. U. boxers residing in New York County are eligible to compete. Metropolitan Association A. A. U. District die medals—gold, silver to first and second, bronze to the losers in the semi-final bouts. Point trophy to the club scoring the most number of points. Entries can be had at the Metropolitan Association A. A. U., headquarters. Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, Room 2742. Senior "Y" Team Victorious May 5 marked the beginning of the Inter-Branch Baseball League for senior boys. It also marked a good beginning for Carlton. The senior boys visited Greenpoint McCarran Park and returned victorious victories by the score 73. Every boy made his creditable showing on the first boys' team for Carlton in three years. The masterful pitching of Sisco and heavy hitting and good fielding were the big features of the game. Sisco is credited with thirteen strike outs and two bases on balls, pitcher, the opposing pitcher, struck out twelve men and walked four. Blue Birds on Hike The Blue Birds, Sunday, on their eighth annual hike went to Interstate Park, New Jersey. They climbed the Palisades, built fires, cooked frankfurters, roasted marsh and will be in charge of Mr. Edward McKenzie, former groundsman of the old Ideal Teens Courts. RED SOX TO PLAY IN NEW JERSEY RED SOX TO PLAY IN NEW JERSEY West Side Park in Jersey City to Be Their Headquarters The Havana Cuban Red Sox, direct from a tour of the N. Y.-P. A. League circuit, will come to West Side Avenue Park, Jersey City, this Thursday. Friay, June 13, 3:30 p.m. against the Peliham, N. Y. Fremont Baseball Club, and on Saturday will meet Bob Turner’s All-Stars in a double-header, commencing at 2 p.m. This announcement is something of a surprise to local fans and should provide some spectacular baseball playing in absence of the international Leaguers, who do not reside in Havana. The Havana Cubana are as strong if not stronger than the team which defeated Jack Bentley and his Newark club last fall, and in meeting the Pelham, N. Y., firemen here on Thursday and Friday have a powerful combine to face. The firemen are new to Jersey fans, but have been to the Cuban clubs, King Colonials, Boughkeepsie, Huffman and Norfolk Bacharachs and are capable of giving the Cubans a fight every inch of the way. Bornie Brooks, former Hagerstown Blue Ridge League hurler, will be in charge of the Pelham smoke eaters, with Dick Brodbeck of the Farmers and College Point fame as captain. Saturday Bob Tecarr's All-Stars come in for a twin hill against the Cubans. Bob Tecarr is well known in Jersey City, having pitched for the International League team for a number of seasons, and his slow ball was one of the talks of the circuit. Bob has a wonderful club of minor league and college ball players, including George Sackett of N. Y. U., Jake Druckenon of the Blue Ridge League, Dick Graveson, former Jersey City star, and one of the Havana Cubans' line-up will include such Cuban Winter League stars as Lauzan, Teran-Hauza, Ferner, Calderon, Tian, Moreras, Funes, Ramirez, Caldoso, Williams and Gonzales. Hampton to Hold Seventh Annual Track Meet May 12 HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 5. The seventh annual Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet sanctioned by the Colorado Intercollegiate Athletic Association, who are members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will tip off at 12:30 o'clock, Saturn 12, on Armstrong Field. There is little doubt that the meet will far surpass those of previous years. More athletes are expected to be present, more trophies are being offered, and more events have been scheduled, the afternoon will more likely the relays. Lincoln, and Union are sending fast relay teams to offer competition to the foursourse representing Hampton. Mr. C. H. Williams has intimated that Howard P. one of the joint holders of the world's 100-yard dash, will probably be the starter for the day. Lincoln's entries arrived early in the week. The list is long. Lincoln is going to try hard to win the game, in the winning she realizes that Hampton's team of 60 men who are now at Tuskegee, will have to be contended with. The meet promises to bring many new contestants into action. Cheney institute of Pennsylvania, Army Institute of Richmond, and the Middlesex County Trailing School are among newcomers in the scholastic division. TOCAS WINS LOENDI BILLIARD TOURNEY PITTSEURGH, Pa., May 7 (PNS) -Durban Tocas, regarded as one of the best billardists in local circles, came from behind and defeated Henry Lindsay, Cumberland Posey, inn F. Lewis, W. P. Bayleys in the role of the plenist. Wednesday night at the Loculi Club billard parlors. Mr. Tocas won first prize and also the prize for high run. mallows and romped through the woods. The Blue Birds quintet has just finished a highly successful basketball season. They won ten out of a scheduled eleven games. The shining lights who have distinguished themselves by fast playing and accurate shooting are: End Morgan, Kyle Haskins, Elise Banks, Williamana Gray and Katharine Thompson. They claim victories over such stalwart teams as the Tattlers, St. Jude and many leading white aggregations. At the Penn Relays PONMOUTH DANVER D Charley Major, of St. Bonaventure; Jack McIntosh, Monmouth College; John Abernathym, St. Xavier, and Tom Maynard, of Dartmouth, Four High Jumpers Who Tied for Honors in That Event at the Penn Games. Tiger Flowers' Last Fight Preached By Rev. J. M. Gates AND CONGREGATION We Praise this hero of the Ring... on Okeh Record... 8562 10 Inch 75¢ TIGER FLOWERS' LAST FIGHT THE BALL GAME OF LIFE SERMON WITH SINGING—REV. J. M. GATES AND CONGREGATION RACE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. OKEH ELECIRIC RECORDS 15 West 18th St., New York Champion Japanese Team To Play at Hilldale Park On Saturday, May 12, the Koelo University of Japan baseball team will cross bats with Hildale at Philadelphia. Baseball has been in vogue in Japan for the past seven years. This will be the biggest attraction since the House of David team toured the East. The brown men from the University of Japan are champions of the Orient and have played a high calibre of ball against the New York Giants and the New York Mets for Philadelphia fans to see if Ed Bolden's Hildale outfit can successfully stop this team. This is said to be the only game the visiting team will play in Pennsylvania while making the tour. On Thursday, May 24, and Saturday, May 26, the Lincoln Giants, with "Nip" Winters pitching and George Carr playing at first base, will be the attraction at Hildale Park. At this writing the Darby Dalesle have not lost a game, having chalked up sixteen wing. Phil Edwards to Run in Feature Event at Howard WASHINGTON, D. C.—Phill Edwards, the most outstanding middle-distance runner in the United States during the past indoor season, has consented to run a special 820-yard race in the Howard National Open Track and Field Meet at Howard University Stadium on May 30. Local followers of the cinder path have not been treated to an 830-yard race by the country's best since bandy. By the phenomenon bandy in 1924, Edwards was his ord. is a much more capable performer than Evans was and is virtually assured of making the Olympic team. The management is making special effort to secure other Olympic team candidates to appear in this meet. All athletes of amateur standing are invited to participate in the regular open events and bona fide high school students are invited to participate in the semifinal event. The official address is L. Watson, director of physical education, Howard* University, Washington, D. C. THEY'RE STILL PLODDING ALONG Gardner and Granville, Colored Entrants, Continue in Cross-Country Run JOLETT, Ill., May 5—Eddie Gardner, Seattle, today had supplanted Mike Joyce of Cleveland for four place in elapsed time standing in C. C. Pyle's cross-country run. Gardner came in first in the fifty-sight lap from Pontiac to dolist. 1 A heavy rain drenched the runners in their long, tedious task. The run exceeded by two and one-tenth miles the longest previous time, and the runners needed Needles, Cal., over desert territory. Glusto Ummek, Trieste, Italy, was second today in 7:48:25. His elapsed time is 441:40:43. Gardner's elapsed time is 436:26:49. Petron Gavuzzi, Southampton England, elapsed time in incarceration. His lead over Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., by finishing behind Ummek in a dead heat with John Salo, Passaic, N. J.; Roy McMurthy, Newhall, Cal., and Olive Wantlen, Newhall, Cal., and Olive Wantlen. Gavuzzi's elapsed time is 844:32:08 and Salo 120:48:38. Payne, who travels, Gavuzzi in elapsed-time standing, finished in the next best time with Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., in 8:51:14 and 9:25 seconds over Payne. Payne's tal time since leaving Los Angeles is 390:33:06. HAMPTON NINE LOSES TO N. C. COLLEGE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 7.—The North Carolina College of Durham, N. C., sent her baseball team up to Hampton to help him win the Armstrong Field May 3. These clever Carolinians played air-tight baseball throughout the game up until the last inning, when Hampton was allowed to score six of her 14 hits. Pearson, was rather effective, especially with strong support from the entire team. The Hampton nine allowed most of the nineteen runs made by N. C. College to be made in favor of the visiting N. C. College from Durham. N. C. College.....5 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 7—19 Hampton .....0 0 0 2 0 0 1 6—9 GREAT CONCERT COMPANY Ready to Play for Any Church MISSION WASHINGTON World's Famous Writer and Saxophone Player William Washington, One-Man Band Plays 10 instruments at one time and shows stilily colored pictures Write or call 36 WEST 18TH ST., N. Y. ge ee Ree ne ne -- NEW JERSEY NEWS. -- e e NEW JERSEY OFFICE; 120 GLENWOOD AVE, JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280, J, BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Local Hotels --- Restaurants See ————_— SS, New York City eters ts) ©6695 Lenox Ave., Cor. erat ie emacs 145th Street ws eras SELECT FAMILY AND | reat Pr ies a TOURIST HOTEL Be siperenacee ato Running Hot and Cold i ees Galt Water In Each Room, Eee Me eee All Rooms Outsids _ Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable, | ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 LS ST =— rr l THE . a “The Finest Hotel In Harlem" 782 ST, NICHOLAS AVE., NEAR 119th ST. | TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 3620 . | Offers a Few Apartments at the Following Attractive Rates: | 2 Nicely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $15.00 Weekly 3 Nicely Fumished Rooms, Private Bath, $19.50 Weekly Telephone in Every Apartment — Elevator Service 24 Houre | These Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Light and Full i Maid Service 7 4 “ajist Acroms tha Sirect Brom Bverswhere” j | 205 WEST 135th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ar au Aves PHONE AADHURST 1181 AMICAN a/ROROPRAN PHAs miNted ROOST POW REST WHEN AWAY FROM HOME 3 Yo 13 WEST 126H STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and “old water In each room; immaculately clean, courteous jirgatment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 9622 CHAS, J. JONES, Prop. cae European and American Pian Neatly Furnished Roome OfeL \PL@SS | erivate Dining Room and Porters. tor Receptions at Popular Prices to-ar W, thgith St. ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. Phone Harlm 95 4. W. BROWN, Mor, ‘The Lusiness and Professional Men's Asuoclation held {ts regular mouthly meeting at the Belmont Avenue Y, W. C. A, Jast ntght, Dr, W, @, Benson is the president and i. F, Kearse is the secretary, Misa Florence Steele, 200 Arm: strong avenue, who was recently gpezatod on for appendicitis at St, Franciy Hospital, (8. Improving, Attorney Charles Williams, clerk of the Juvenile Court of Boston, was the guest of the J, M. Browns at 120 Glenwood avenue ‘on Sunday, Mag Theresa Morton, 29 Bayview vente, wil entertain at cards on Friday, Miss L. A. Lee, 5 wireipts avenue, will entertain at cards at her home on Tuesday, May 16, Benjamin Prier, 14 West Etlgh- teenth street, Bayonne, was buriod trom Norrell’s Funeral Home on ‘Tuesday, May 1. Mrs. James B, Ford entertained the Emanous and Cules Clubs at ber home on Bergen avenue on Sat- urday. The Emanons present were: Mes- dames I.co Fritz Nearon, E. Johnson, Eugene Brandon, Benjamin Whith- ers, second prize whiner: Albort Rec; “Bileadeth Younger, first prlz0 winner; Cyril Waller, J, O, Ran- Emma Ransom House Mrs. Rosa Skinker, Miss A. I. gvps, Washington; | Miss Littlan lintler, Baltimore; Mrs. 1, W. Bryan, Miss Helen D. Wilson frookisa; Mrs, L, S, Harris, Miss La K. Baown, Derby, ‘Conn.; ‘Miss | M. A. Cheers, Mrs, ‘Victoria Washing: ton, Miss Overa Uppman, Mrs, Pat tie ‘Calloway. Chicago; Mrs. Handy Smith, Roxbury, Mase.; Miss Doro- thy Wood, Cambridge, “Mass.: | Mrs. Porothy Richardsou, Allston, Mags.; Miss Lilllan Voorhees, Tougaloo, Miss; ‘Miss Olivia Hunter, Mert atan, Misa, Mis. Wille Straham, Mrs. Lottte Allea, St, Louls: Miss Mina L. Jack. fon, Middletown, N, J.j Miss Wille M. Hollis, Bordentown, N. J.: Miss GE. Yrown, Springfeld, N. J. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, New Rochelle, N. Yi Miss Christina Cobbs, Bayonne, N. J. Miss Mary L. Winters, Phila ieiphia, Pa.; Miss Johnnie |Win field, Masontown, Pa.; Miss Nan: nie Desking, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs Estelle Carter, Danville, Vay: Mrs. Ethel Gray, Omaha, Neb.; Miss Jes: ale Woodard, Winnsboro, S$. °C.; Miss Mattie ‘Overstreet, St, George, 8G: Miss M.A. Flemming, Sa Vannah:: Mrs, B. Gilliam, Cleveland. Tee WHEN IN ane (fg PHILADELPHIA Stop at tho DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD and LOMBARD STS. /PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Manager, dojph and Miss Katherine Marrs. ‘he Cueos present were: Dr, Myra Smith, first prize; Miss Hattle Grogs, socond prize; Misses Helen Miller, Mildred Morris, Laura Smith and Mesdames M, B. Williams, G. M, Ross and James Fouse, Bugene Farrell, 121 Kearney ave nue, Was duried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Tuesday, May 1 at 2 o'clock, Mrs, Della Willams of | 216 Newark avenue was burled from Hethesda Baptiat Church on Friday, ‘May 4, at 2 o'clock. Among. thoso seen at the Osbiny fermal dance in Now York City on Friday night were: Misses Mar- guerite Abrams, Thelma | Minor, Hazel Schench, Madeline Skeeter, Vernice Skeeter, Bernice Leason, Harriet Seay, Theresa Morton, Hat- tle Gross, “dessle Cobbs, Gladys Saunders," Dorothy Pegeron. Also Virgil Jowell, Anna Demp- sey, Mrs. 11. Nolly, James Abrams, Paul Sinclair, “Robert Sinclair, James Chisolm, William: and Julius Harrison, Omatad Gray, Dr, James B. Stroud, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Holden, Mr. and Mrs. O, Williams, Dr. Charles Harris, James Middle- ton, Alfredo Toledo, George Mercer. Also Jamea Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- elt Elliig on, W. Brown, Frank Parlin, dward Moore, Maynard Towns and Charles Grannison. Hotel Olga Claude Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, R. Dest, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Willams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Boston; Charles Henry, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lb. E. Jebuson, Stamford; Mr. and’ Mrs, L. R. King, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. T. . Anderson, JohnH. Williams, Misses Wellington and 5. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F, Thomas, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Davis and sister, Philadel: nbia; Cecil Finley, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. it. Sulth, Crantord, N.J; Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake, Liteh- field, 'Conn.: Harry E. Prosser, West Palm Beach; Washington Gromilng, Nashville; John Breland, “Mr. and Mrs. A. Estens, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sheppard, Atlantic, Clty; Mrs. Wallace ‘and daughter, ‘Ailen’ W. Green, O. Day, ‘Mr, and: Mrs, Frank ‘Winston, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks, Washington, D.C. Miss H. Weaks, Rye, N. ¥.;\ John Turner, Poush: Keepsie, N: faroid Coleman, Wallace Gaines, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant, Indkanapolis; H. M. ‘Stewart. Trew ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Willams ‘Atlanta, Ga.: tr. and Mrs. Geores Davis, Charieston, W. Va. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wilson,’ Wilson, N. C.; Dr. John Q. Nicholas, Engiewood? yr and Mrs. A. M. Asbury, Pittsburgh; Samuel Johnson, West Point, N. ¥.; Vr, and Mrs, ‘Charles A.” Lyon Paim Beach; Miss Helen Brown and xisters, Stamford; Mr. and Mrs, & Dixon, Cambridge. Where to Dine ELLERBE’S TEA ROOM ts Located at 247 W. 130th St, Tradharst. 6336 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 4e We nse Orders for Cakes nnd Ples ’ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 | Give Linen Shower = For Bride-Elect M plata Meer, doth dotee of 8 Oak street, ereer City, was given a linen shower at the residence of Mr. nd Mrs. Lincoln Clarke of Forrest street, on Tuusday, May 1, i Ry - RAMEE ee «0 i ee Pena rece? ; ears 8 Fe Nee bres Ss 4 ee ec 2 VNR SNA Pe eee Ba ea, ee: AT a B9 Ba ae Noe SNR A ees oak dare Satay! ba 4 Bee ea | — Miss Evelyn Jones —— Misa Jones is soon to marry May. nerd Clarke, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke, The house was decorated with cut flowers and several musical features were rendercd, Among those present wers: Mes dames Leola Carter Brown, Harriet Clarke Bryant. Leslie Clarke, Myrtle Banks Gaillard, Marion King Henry, Alma_Coates Jackson, Della John- son, Florence Mearimore. Also Misses Thelma Carson, Elen- nor and Jeanette Cole, Ruth King, Bernice Leason, Arrita and Gert- rude Miller, Minnte and Loutse Nell- son and Mary Pierre, Newark The 0. V. C, club of East Orange and Newark will hold ts fourteenth annual reception at the Elks’ Home, 335 Washington streot, on ‘Thursday evening, May 24. The committes consists of Jerome Cato, chairman; J. W, Curry, Wilbur hay,’ 0, R. Martin, Jumes Jenkins, Garland Wilson, Roderick “Hollins, Thomas Johnson and Mesdames R. FP, Womack, Marie Williams, Josephino Foster, Laura Johnson, Mada Cato, Sophronia Banks, Nosa B. Jones, Margaret Elbert, Lilian Kebinson’ and Ida Malone, An organ recital will be given, by A. Arthur Tillery at Bethsaida Bap- Uist Church, Bloomtield and Clifton avenues, tomorrow evening. Ho will be assisted by Miss Doris F. Lack- lund, soprano, and Prince Terrell, tenor. ‘The Rey. C. T. Witcher Is pastor. The “Victory Art Club” held ite seventh anniversary exolbit at the YW. C, A. Building, 71 Wilsey street, Thursday evening. A liter. ary program was rendered as. fol lows: Piano solo, Mrs. Bessie Roy- ster; trio, Mr. and Mrs. Holandrick and ‘Miss ‘Diskt, from Paterson; wel- come address, C. | Montgomery; plano solo, Misy Lucille Harris; vo cal solo, Aliss Diskt, Remarks ivore tiade by: Wiliam Ashby of the “Peo- ples. Finance Corporation,” Mra. | Armita Douglas, president’ of the “Women’s Federation,” the Rev. J. U Collins and Mrs. Sarah Collins. ” x “Seautitul bonnet of roses was Presented by the members to Mrs. ‘Henrietta Street, president of the club. In the clib are nine active mombers. ‘Tho Howard Alumna! Association of northern New Jersey gave a ban- quet, at Dreaniland “Academy, 28 eacon street. on Tuesday, May 1, In honor of Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president ‘of the university. | Among” the prominent ‘speakers were: Dr. WW. H. Washington, Dr, Georke B. Kyle and Attorney Oliver Randoiph. Dr. H. Parks of Asbury Park was master of ceremonies. Orange The Imperial Athletic Club will give {ts third anniversary ball at Urange Armory, Center and Will- kam streets, on Tuesday, May 15, rietcher Henderson's orchestfa {x the main feature, The committee consists of Will- tam Berry, Fret Young, James “erry and D, Johnson, There will be a joint recital of tho Islks: Quartet _ond the Orange Jubilee Slngere at East Orange High School, Walnut street, on Thursday, May 24, . Fletcher {lenaerson and his Rose- lund Orchestra will welcome — the crowd at the Orange Armory, Cen. ler and Willlam streets, Tuesday evening, May 15. A grand musical concert will be given at the Ebenezer Boptist Church, the Rey. W. 'T. Watkins, pastor, tonight. The feature of the program will be the New Hope Malo Banter ‘This éntertainment is for the bonoftt of the May rally. Aine, Bontrice Crisey is président of the Group. Howard Fitzgerald of Central pico is aatd to be making slow progress at the Homeopathic Hos- pital, East Orange. Mrs. James M. Gregory, 116 Stett- ben street, East Orange, 8 home after an ilinoss in the Orange Me- morial Hospital. The engagement announcement of Miss Goorgin Lackot and William Long was made this weok, H, Scott, tho president of the South Carolina Club ef the May Rally, sorved a “dinnoy at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Tneaday, May 1. A very large crowd ate tonded. Mitchell Rustam, of Central ave- nue, East Orange, who apent a few weeka in Conadn with friends, has returned to his home, Hackensack The Rev. George Ferris, former); of Camden, N. f was ‘appotntad pastor ot the “Vatick Memorial A. . B, Zion Church, The Rev. Mr, Ferris will be remembered by some as the presiding elder some years ago. Rev, A, Wakofleld, former pas- tor of the church, has been assigned to Trenton, N, J, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Templeton and two of thelr children were con- ined to bed, due to Silness. They are at thelr home on 25 Terhune place, A chicken supper will be served tomorrow at Re Olive Baptist Church, Montclair a 2ne, Recond annual dance of the Montclair Colored Chauffeurs _ will be given at the new Willridge Hall, freomaaeta avenue, on Thursday, May 17. The committee consists of: George Branch, ‘chairman; J. Ste phenson, W, Courts, Joseph West, M. Sharks and Joseph Cha- man, Miss Marton Ewell and Miss Eve- lyn Taylor wero guests at the Os. Biny Ciub formal dance, held i New York on Friday, Roscoe Conklin Simmons Speke at Hillside Auditorium on Friday, May 4. mader the auspices of the ‘Women’s Community Circle, Mrs, Margaret Innis Was chair- man. The twelfth annual reception of HH. Garnett Lodge No. 209, 1, 8. P.O. E. W, will be given at Wil. ridge Hall, Bloomfeld avenue, on Thursday, ‘May 24, Westfield Tho St, John's Missionary services wore held at the church Sunday at- ternoon at 3 o'clock, The Junior Chofr rendered the music tor the ace casion. The Rev. L. Cooper of Summit preached, The Silver Leaf Quartet of Phila- gelphin will givo a rocital at the Bethel Baptist Church, Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 124, 15 and 16, The dance given Thursday eve- ning, May 3, at Shady Rest Country Club was well attended. The Silver Tone Quartet of Phila- delphia gave ite recital at the Re- form Hall, Plainfield, May 7. and will give one at the Bethel Baptist, Church May 17. The Licensed Ministers of St. John’s Baptist Church had tho ii o'clock services last Sunday morn- ing. -The Rev. Samuel Jones Was chosen speaker of the morniug. The regular monthly meeting of- the Juvenile Lodge, No. 22, was held Thursday, May 3, at St. Thomas Church, located on Fanwood avenue. Mrs. Catherino Edwards died nt her late home on Jerusalem road. Saturday night. . Mrs. Edwards was a momber of St. John's Haptist Church. Furteral services were held at the churclt, the Rev. C. W. Ham- lette officiating. Interment was ‘mode in Fairview Cemetery. | Paterson Pit ec ee : By CLARA E. WATSON. The Roy, Glen Sholl of Water town, N.Y was the guest of his ‘couslus, Mr.’and Mrs. William Wat on, ovor the week-end, Mra, Linia Irving entertained. at a social given at her home on Mun. day evening, Mr. and, Mrs. John Skinner of Central avenue, Madison, gave a te. ception at their home last Friday eveuing. Those present fron! Morris: town Were: Mrs. Estella Hinckens, Aire. Drew, Porgy Greyory, Clara Watson, Nathanfel Watson and W, Watson. Mrs, Madeline Stokes und daush- ter were the guosts of Mrs. Bookor of Willow street, Mrs, Stokes, formerly of Morristown, is making her home in Phitadelphia. Mrs. J. J. Daly and daughtors. Marion and Loulso, huve: purchased a home In Plainfleld, N. J. Plainfield A play entitiod “Bringing ip the Stiea¥oa" war given ne the St Jobu's foptist Church, Thursday evening, May 3, under the direction of Mrs. pu ian Green of Plainfield, a mem- er, ‘Thoso who participated wore as follows: Grace Hamlette, Molllo Mead, Helen Allston, Dorothy Scott, Anna and Lola Johnson, Viola Byrd, Elale Lawson, Rudolph —Fostor, Oliver Jackson, Franklin Jackson, Floyd Williams and Clinton John: ron, lato Merde, Laura Aiston, Butiy Engtish, Irohe Jackson, Ethel Johngon and Samuel Coleman, -- NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS -:- The stores are full of artificial aids that give arti- ficial beauty, But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature’s methods. EEXELENTO ° ovat POMADE goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its benefi- cent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exel- ento stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching, At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our_preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent rhe Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. . NOTE—We alto manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Oint- ment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream, Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH, Mrs, Brown and Mrs. B. Harris, 18 Culver street, weru entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Chisolm at thoir home, 32 Amory street, Englewood, N. J., last Monday evening, Mrs.. Elizabeth Crutchfeld of Spottavania, Va., has returned to ber home ‘after spending four Tionths with her sister, Mrs, Olile Wayne, 32 Engine placo, Kn route home she waa accompanied by her ulster as far as Newurk, where they spent the day with Mrs. Crutch field's daughter, Misa _C. A. Gwathney, cashier at the ¥. W. CA. New York City, who has been {ll at her home, 26 \Vood lace, ls now convaloacing. Miss Gwendolyn Cisco, Miss Me: Neil and Russel’ Coles of New York City were visttors at the home of Mra. Honry Howard last week, Asbury Park Prince Kwamin EF. Amprati of Gold Const, West Africa, was the eekond “guost of Mr. “and Mts, Arthur B. Polite, _ Mrs. Estella Mabane of Mattison avenue ‘is convalescing after a eevere Sines, ‘The Rev. Stmon Triggs of Brad- dock, Pa., has taken over the charg of the Rev. O. J. Remsen at Stophen A.M. EB. Zion Church, ‘The Rev. Joseph Virgil has lett for St. Louis, Mo., to altend the gen- eral conference, Axthur B. Polite Jr. spent Sunday in Naw York City as the guest ot Buster Guess, 236 West 137th street. ‘Mrs. Sadie E. Wilkes of Mattison aventte Is convalescing after sevoral weeks’ filness, ‘The Rev. Mr. Sturgess has taken the charge of Bethol A, M, E, Church in place of the Rev. Mr. Collins, who Will go, to Jersey City. Staten Island By MALCOLM A. SMITH. F.C, Freeman ‘and daughter, Paniine, 15 West Union street, West Brichton, ‘spent the week-end In Philadelphia visiting relatives. ‘Mr. Larle, §4 Navker street, Went Brighton, is {i with pueumonta. ‘Under the auspices of the Help Ing Hand Soetoy, Sister Lucas wil present “The Heavenly Gate Ajar" at Shiloh A. M. T. Zion Church on May 17. Mrs. Mary Bolden, 312 Pelton ave- nue, who recently returned from Connecticut, fs ijl at her home, Advertisement How One Thin Read This Letter ‘This is from Mra. W. E. Looney <1 just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I bave ever tried. I have always been thin und never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. 1 weighed 104 when T began— now T welgh 11532. I praise them. [can’t be without thon, My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing tholr praises to everyone I see. I didn’t have any falth in them to start. (Signed) Mrs. W. E, Looney, Tennessee. Oct. 16th, 1927 McCoy takes all the risk — Read this fronclad guarantee. If after tak: Ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's ‘Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satistied with the marked improvement In health— your druggist {s authorized to return the purchase price.” The name McCoy's Cod Liver Of Tablets has been shortened — fun ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. To beautify hair —naturally! Albany, N. Y. ‘The Philo Harmonic of Albany, conaisting of one hundred voiven, rendered a program jast Sunday at the Israel A. M. &. Church. Miss Carrie Nelwon was director; Mra, Aletta Tucker, accompanist: Mra. Susie Sickles, — president; Mrs, brances Bright, lib, ‘The Be Yourselt Club mot at the residence of Mrs. John Keil, 32 Sec- ‘ond street, last week. The regular wineting. ot the M. ©, Lawton Club waa held at the resi dence of Mrs, Peter Tucker, 91 Seo oud stroat, "Monday evening, A buffet lunclieon was served by’ the ‘outess after the business hour, The Rev. W. 0. Harris, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, whose health’ has been somewhat impaired for some time, haa gone to Atlantic City for a month's atay to Fecuperate. ‘The board of directors of the All Buddies Association met Sunday | Riverdale Notes } The Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale-on-Hudson had aa thelr Yisitors on Saturday afternoon. Pro: fessor Vanderwahl and his class ip ‘muste from Columbia University, and o group headed by Dr, J. H. P. Coleman, composed of members. ot the Now York Charity Bureau, Inc, the Practical Nurses Association ang the New York City Federation of Wo- men's CInbs, On the program wore the Boys’ Glee Club and the chorus of the {n- stitution; Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mies Fouline ‘Williams, ttle Miss’ Enid Smith, Miss H. Tompkins, G. James Fleming and Dr. Coleman, Dr. Vanderwah! and his students, who were also on the program, taught the children a new comic song. Mason Pittman {s superintendont of tho institution. Man's Toe Crushed Daniel Tucker, 19, of 384 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, ts in danger of having ta have the toes of his right foot amputated as a result of thelr being crushed lant Wednesday. While working on Pler 7 of the Tacknawauna Ratlroad in Hoboken a cangplank fell on his foot, Coniiee-$ Sen Oe He CLEARS. AND bat SOFTENS SKIN x ALMOST OvERNIGHT/ Removes: ©: * Freckles, Blackheads Pimples ‘Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, etn Pane Blomboes ; Safely and Surely| RESULTS GUARANTEED MONEY REFUNDED, Admirola BLEACH CREME ea 4 we ej 9 : p ind. 6 fe: ot Cares for tne Familyy- On Credityeoe aN Thareer and’ wetter aff OPEN Mseanianent Qlaccouw) Bee eliarems PRC Cialis Kuve re F Ng Si is 5 TABSHES " sin FIFTH AY QU FULTON 87, oer auiia| Geer aga Shoe Bleed iuumunnes A Q Rote ES ‘ty Fnnuat Ang, SU" Cpamies atoree Opa Bea. itm ort . aia Ei 9 asa reet oe re ee a Gee he Noe Pk: Se ge gh ee Ss Gonzell White, Leading Lady yvening at inelr neadquarters, 3, Second street. Ossining, N. Y. ‘Mr. and’Mrs, Edmond C. Pinn celeirated their seventeenth wed- ding panienrasry at their home, 17 Broadway, last ‘Thursday avening. | 4, The Soung People's Club of St. Matthew's M, H. Church, the Rav. C. E, Kincade, pastor, will hold its spring bazaar at 109 Main street ou the 1eth, 17th, 18th and 19th of thi Genth. ' Miss’ Helon A. Hughes (a lesident, of the’ cind,” and- Mise rothy Jenkins, secretary, New London, Conn. Miss Dorothy Jeffers, Miss Lois ‘Yaylor and Thomas Brown attended the Roland Hayes recital in Boston wet Sunday, Joseph: Irby is recovering rapidly from his operation, Mre. 8. D, Harrison was presented with a’ beautiful floor lamp by the Yergan Club on last Tuesday eve- ‘Qing as an expression of approcia- Uon for her work in the community, The sewing course given undar the auspices of the United Nexro Welfare Council closes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellison, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sanchez and dwiighters, Bernice. and. Helan,, motored to Springfield last Sunday ‘to visit friends. | Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR O. THOMAS, Bishop W. Sampson _ Brooks preached at Bethel A. M. E. Chureh jast Sunday evening, prior to I leaving for the goneral conference. His subject was "Seven Seals.” Funeral services for Mrs, Hezo- kiah Russell were hold from Allen A. M. E. Church on Thursday at. 3 i rs WS za ee i a i He <9 ie i Slip : hoe IS i| 7a a 5 Vita EA J [St ee SSNs cee NPs A 4 Blinding Pain & H at Certain Times = ea "I was very weak and B AY thin and used to suffer with B id very severe headaches,” saya fe Miss Annio” Mae: Brown, B M4 (1221 R, Whitaker St, Birm- — i Ala) “I would be iy almost blind, the pain was — 80 severe,” she says. Ee a ‘This was when { was just Fe ay entering tho upper classes fi fy at school I didn’t want to fe 4 get behind. I suffored with my back and sides, too. f a Somecne susgested that my FE ie mother give me for & My which I am very ‘anki x Nal took 6 bottles at that FS 34 time, and was soon atrong B Sq and ‘well and did not bave fa fl severe headaches or pains fp sq ot certain periods. re “Twice claco I have been F a 1.220", z have e ef tokon Cardi never failed to belp me” % os ia u Helps Women to Health fi : cor Ii Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, there- ‘by letting the PRIZE OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not zome to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood end Nervous Sisorders, Rheumatism and Head: aches, as well as Complicated Din- vases cf both Men and Women heve ylelded to my treatment. Where othors have falled, another may succeed. Retore accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination ts imperative, em- ploying, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and ather Labora- tory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays aro dangerous, Bo ex. amined TODAY. if in my opinion T cannot benefit you, I will tel! you 80, Consultation, Advice and Examination “ FREE Office Hours: 8 A. M, to 4 P.M. and 6 P. M. to B P.M, Sundays and Holidays: 10 A, M. to 1 P.M. DR. DAVIS 4 (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet, Lexington and 4th Aves, NEW YORK CHICHESTER S PILLS ES See) ts serie Bie Bisbee Ree ea enlinees BB sertkccwntadensotnuaienehciets ‘SOLD BY LRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ELEVi\ noun, Sie Wi the fou) st Usugiver of the lute tev, dud Mrs Gilles, ’ X ‘The Walter Green Post, No, 14, of the American Legion, which is the only Negro post in the Bthte, Plans, to spend Decoration Day in Washington. Buses will convey the members and their friends ‘over, ‘They plan to visit the graves of the Unknown Soldier and Colonel Young and other points of inter ee Dr. William T, Carr, who recently underwent on-operation at Johna Hopkina Hospital, is convalesolng; Dr. Carr {a superintendent of, th, Now Provident Hospital, ‘ : eas That Baby You've". Longed For ‘ Saar MELTS t ie i. SR NTR Matera arte ware coalesce Bovlode is migering an aie Eneholla, am te, mother Fe beat URS atyeiige Bee Hat coetsania, and teeta 3 put Fence se Geta eat Somnaeivouug lee es Rowe the ata ay Robeae Sf al fa SEY IABP tg tmad ahs wil witte me.' irs. Burton. offers Rea Bas ade in Patta ER eee seat gaia Be eee is | coon Sick Men and Women| La Don't wait until your condi- tion becomes chronic, ‘It you suffer, call at once for a com- plete ‘examination, and {f your sickness fs curable | will give you Immeuiate rellef. No mat- ter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, If you are not eatisfled with the resulta come to. me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For tho past 28 years I have been treating thou- sands of sick men and women with success, and 1 can help you. 1 charge less for treatments than many other Specialists, T- uso the best Medical and Blectrienl treatments, Finoro- scopic X-Ray examination; also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impurg blood, ee 1 treat: Lost power, weak: nerves, paln in tne stomach’, or dark, kin diszases, Impure blood, ‘tch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, _ kidney crouble and other curdble,dle- saree. Te Don't delay. Adrice free, No charre for medicine. Dr, Lesler, Succestor to Dr. FALK 68 W. 61ST ST, NEW YORK Between Sth and 6th Avenues, Pode? Dally unnlaye ind pegeh Roilliys Prom 10403. tol BSS *Eirele Sine e Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPOR- TUNITY BEING OFFER: ED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST. EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. ‘We urge every reader of this news: paper {o avall themeelves of the m0 wonderful opportunity now being of- fore’ to the readers by Dr. D, P, Doyle, a high-class medical practi. toner for over 37 years, Instead of making the usual charge for exam- ination and treatment, every one who will avail thamsolves of this offer will Feotive a thoro examination, Including the allsecing Flucroeoope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysia, carefat poart and tung ecarsnation, for the ‘small .v6 of only $2.00, Instead of the bre) foo of $5.00, wad when treatment is recommended they will be given fr ett the umual toon Stomach ‘nufterers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, ve, ene and note troubles, and le eases pecullar to mon and womin, should avall themealven of thle rpacted ofter, which ia made for & lidted ime oly, orricn nours Dats, 0AM to 8 PB @undays and Frifaya, 10 to) Dr. D, P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL .* INSTITUTE 129 E, 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union St cies iy yay en eta ENT S\ PAIN from aus “A BLADDER Breaniaee| TROUBLE et ee oe Rellered by : Gin Sit NEWS OF THE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes, who has been ill, was able to fill his pupil at Mt. Olivet impatiently his subject was "Things true and Things Permanent," Muss Herbradine Mason, pupil of Prof. Wilson Lamb, rendered a solo. A memorial service was held for the expatriate D. ex-patriate O. ornande D. ex-patriate C. T. W. Tatler and Matthew W. Gilbert, at 8 p.m. Deacon Wesley Norman, a member of the church for forty years; Dene during the pastorate of the trustee during the pastorate of the Walker, and Mrs. Hricotta G. Wallace, lady trustee, were the speakers. A speech was also made by Ada Adams in memory of Mrs. Caroline Hayes, the late wife of the pastor. The pastor expressed his regret that the news concerning the re-creation of the church and Mrs. Gilbert, widows of two of the ex-pastors, came too late for them to be included in the memorial service. The Deacon and the Deacon Sisters presented Mrs. Wishar, the only surviving widow of an ex-pastor, with a large bourbon barrel and the Quartet of Norfolk fanneded spirituals and Mr. Fox sang a bass solo. St. Mark's M. E. Church "And the Lord is With Us," Numbers 14:9, was the subject of the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday morning. The evening services were conducted by the assistant pastor, the Rev. R. A. Bolden, who chose for his subject the Spring by the Side of the River. The Miss Minnie Brown sang a solo. The orchestra of the David John- Undertakers and Embalmers WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 8612 SEASON'S C TO OUR MAN UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET BADHURST 6118 NOTABLE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS RED M. WILLIAM FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FURNISHING casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color with silver bar extension handle and lined with match, engraved name plate, strong outside and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse any cemetery in Greater New York. West 128th St. Telephone Harlem 8331 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th St. bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. The latest methods of embalming and caring for the innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Pa- tion, Embalming Bar, and Comfortable Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Compt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rate. Funerals Ranging From $125 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon Naia E. Howell, President — George E. West. Mass Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chur- Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKER ESTABLISHED Over the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Emba- lade GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, J. Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Merringside 2 OPEN KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Uni. S. H. KIRTON UNDERTAKER LICENE EMBALMER West 134th Street Hartem 4344 Phone Morningside 1033 FRED M. M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLETE $150 Half couch casket, in polished hard trimmed with silver bar extension pillow to match, engraved name, balming and care of remains. Illmouaine to any cemetery in Great 249 West 128th St. Telephone No. MRS. LOUIS MORTI WILLIAM W. H. 67 West 130th St., Def. 5 We employ the latest methods of enrolment. Our Innovation Includes Individual Room, and our Special Funeral Clerk 460 Personas Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranging H. AD HOW FUNERAL Clerk 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, Preside First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection Telephone No. W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy. W. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAIR 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th St. Harles Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with alk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box, Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limouline to any cemetery in Greater New York. Telephone Harlem 8831 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 West 130th St., bat. 5th and Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and earlug for the designee Our innovation includes a spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Gordy-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Univ. 5103 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Rea. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 7490 LOUIS ECHEVARR LICENSED UNDERTAKER 2009 Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121st Reasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Service Day and Night Phone Monur Funerals Conducted Most Digits DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 *Nota* LUIS ECHEVARR LICENSED UNDERTAKER Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121 Seasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Day and Night Phone Monur Rails Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY s. Lenox 2822-4448 "Notar LOUIS ECHEVARRIA LICENSED UNDERTAKER 2009 Seventh Ave., bet. 120th & 121st Sts. Reasonable Prices — Funeral Parlor Free Service Day and Night Phone Monument 3765 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2822-4448 "Notary, Public" TWELVE son Music Studio was heard at the Lyceum meeting at 4 p. m. The junior ensemble, composed of two boys rising in age from 6 to 9, referred to as the "Birds," were rendered by Charles ruitt, William Briggs, J. and Staymond Waters; piano selections by Amy Bose and Griselia Hartwood. The pastor preached in Fiskhill, N. i., at no wake st. E. Church on Church Hill, Jamson W. R. Robinson, who is ill at home, is improving. Dinner was served by class No. 10, George Jackson, leader. Bethel A, M, E. Church These are rather quiet days at Bethel, due to the absence of the pastor, Dr. A. C. Sandara, who is attending general conference in Chicago. Accompanying him are T. St. Clair Edwards, Mrs. Frances E. Hobbons and Miss Olivia Austin. The Rev. C. Craft filled the pulpit last Sunday and spoke from the subject, "Angels." During the afternoon the Sunday school, under Clarence Rahming, conducted memorial services. A special guest was the church next Sunday, and also one by the Allen C. E. League at 6:30 p. m. The topic for last Sunday's meeting of the League was led by J. Milton Jarvis, and the subject "How to Choose a Life's Work." Next, Sunday may morning and then Sunday may morning and then division of the Young People's Lycme will provide the membership. Mrs. Mary Z. Boxxler is chairman. ```markdown ``` AND EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC GREETINGS NY PATRONS Open Day and Night WILLIAMS OR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Hardwood, black or any color plush, handle and lined with silk, with plate, strong outside box. Em- mises of Chapel. Hearse and one after New York. New York Harlum 8251 E. B. HART ICIAN HART, Assistant H & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Shaming and caring for the Amazed Embalming From, Family Rest Napel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Giving From $125 Up DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Ant — George E. West, Manager The Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. Adhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Of Anna E. Brown and Miller L. Rowell, Embalmer KERSEN AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE SYS, SATISFACTION HILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Univ. 5103 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER HEVARRIA UNDERTAKER et. 120th & 121st Sts. Funeral Parlor Free Phone Monument 3765 Red Most Dignified. RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER ET. NEW YORK CITY "Notary, Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church, addressing his congregation last Sunday morning, sought to persuade that all things considered they could not make any mistake in relying absolutely upon God, rosting him in ministry in interest in the University, Grangene, S. C., at the lycum hour by the New York Claflin Club, which observed its second anniversary and addressed the addresses were made by Prof. Joseph Bulkley, formerly a dean, and Prof. Round of Columbia, formerly connected with Clarinet, and Prof. Rudolph Grant, who has been ill for some time, is expected to be back at his post as choralist. The Rev. Mrs. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia will preach at the morning and evening services next Sunday, Mother's Day, the ladies auxiliary will have charge of the services. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. J. Matthows, assistant pastor, chose as his subject at Rush Memorial Church on Sunday morning "Standing Before the Throne." The sacrament of the Lord's supper was conducted by Brother T. H. Rooks. His subject was "Belfet in God." CORRECTION. The name of the writer of the article on Francis Moores is ANDBREW F. Moores, and the name of the mount as was incorrectly given in a recent issue of the Amsterdam News. Bracken Customers To Share in Profits Holders of Stock Also May Buy at Discount of 10 Per Cent Holders of Stock Also May Buy at Discount of 10 Per Cent The plan to allow their customers, three-fourths of whom are Negroes, to participate in their earnings and savings by the Bracken Furniture Company, Inc., 45-47 West 135th street, is meeting with success. it is announced. The company recently launched a stock issue to provide additional working capital for further expansion and to greatly increase their sales. "The increase in stock shall have the right, on all goods purchased by himself or through his agency, to receive credit on merchandise of 10 per cent, and his right shall continue until such credited total amount of money paid by the company for stock," the company declares. A considerable block of this new issue of capital stock has been allotted to Harlem, and its distribution among Negro investors is being handled by the investment firm of Rudolph Smith and Lester Taylor, 2228 Seventh avenue. Before coming into contact with Smith, he well known as a future and publicist. C. D. Coker & Company, Inc., white, 15 William street, a reputable Wall Street firm, are the chief investment brokers for the Bracken Furniture Company, Inc. Gordon R. Bracken will continue to represent the interests of the Bracken-family in the capacity of president and treasurer. "The prosperity of our business has been built up by our support of our colored customers" he said in a recent interview. "I firmly believe in the future of the Negro race. During my fifteen years of association with them I have always found them progressive, industrious, f.l.i.dely and willing to meet their obligations. Dishonesty is a thing I have rarely met with in the past. I have never found that, almost without exception, those who were unable to meet their obligations on time were duanually unable to do so, and did not purposefully default; and I have had little cause to regret any lenency I have shown. "The Negro employee should never be relegated to serve in mere mental capacities because of his race alone, but should be allowed to occupy the office. I have confidence and culture entitle him. Nor should be paid a lower wage for his services than is paid the white employee." Y.W.C.A. Notes The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. gave an operetta on May 4 and 5 at the Children's Theatre of the Heckscher Foundation. On Friday evening, May 25, in the auditorium of the teach's school, the School at Convent of St. John and 133th dancing classes conducted by the Physical Department of the West 137th street branch will give the second annual recital of dances, under the direction of their instructor, Roberts. The blue dancers have been the scene of many dinners laterly. The annual Education Department banquet was a delightful affair held last Friday. More than eightly attended. The cafeteria served dinner to a group of Fiskites on May 1, and I attended a performance by E. A. Johnson on May 3 in interest of Muyger's work in Africa. MOTHER'S DAY AT SALEM. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Trustees of Salem M. B. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, M. E. Lacan, headmaster, president. Sermon on the Lord's Prayer. M. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia, Pa. Program. Afternoon, 3:30, in charge of Madam Sadie Greenege. The pageant American church is presented. We extend an invitation to all churches and friends—(Adult). To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W.R. City, Mo, will mail, postpaid, to any sufferer, a full I.T. treatment without a phone call. You pay the small charges; otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write The general secretary, Mrs. Cecilia Cabagnas Saunders, spouses for the Lyceum Committee of the Day Adventist Church on Sunday. The Y. W. C. A. of the City of New York held its annual meeting on Monday, April 30, in the beautiful new Studio Club in East Seventy-seventh street. There was a brief disheath of Studio Club in a studio sketch by members of the Central Club for Nurses, refreshments and a social hour. Miss Vioia T. Lewis, the member of the West 137th street branch staff who is to direct Ferm Rock Camp this summer, attended a week-and-a-four conference of camp director called by the Park Commission at Bear Mountain Inn recently. Miss Lewis, who has been attending the Camp Director's Course at Columbia University, accompanied Miss Ether Waldo, the city camp director. Business girls from the branch and from Jersey City "Y" "w" were the guests of the Business Girls' Club of the Ashland Place branch in Brooklyn on Monday, May 7. Pickens Speaks in Bronx "Poetry and Music in the Life of the Negro" is the subject of an address delivered by William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, before the membership of the Bronx Free Fellowship, 1301 Boston road, near East 1694th street, Sunday evening at 9 p. m. Homeseekers' Service Bur. Moves to Larger Quarters Because of an ever increasing demand for ready-built suburban homes and apartments, the HOMESEEMERS’ SERVICE BUREAU, formerly located at 210 West 135th street, has moved into their new and spacious office at 224I Seventh avenue, a few doors from the corner of 135th street, and next door to Small’s Paradise. The BUREAU, under the sole management of R. O. Gothard and Cary D. Blue, has in the past two years sold more than $400,000 worth of property in the city of Jamaica, to Harlemitea. Messra Gothard and Blue desire to have it known that they are both colored, and are not white, having absolutely no connection with any other brokerage concern. (Advt.) Deaths Reported Ashley, Edwin, 42; 144 West 123th street. Boyd, Dorothy, 34; 41 West 133th street. Brown, Lewis, 47; 124 West 134th street. Carter, Harvey, 43; 230 West 146th street. Coppleman, Adle, 47; 125 West 133d street. Cilton, Julia, 53; 107 East 127th street. Dickey, Robecca, 64; 234 West 142d street. Hill, Robert, 39; 211 West 146th street. Hillman, Samuel, 24; 16 West 137th street. Hopkins, Margaret, 72; 66 West 140th street. Lindsey, Georgia, 60; 160 West 141st street. McConner, Jane, 77; 38 West 139th street. Pearl, Hercules, 24; 221 West 141st street. Robinson, Mary, 88; 320 West 137th street. Rosenberg, Sam, 44; 25 East 144th street. Rudolph, Emile, 72; 120 West 132nd street. Thompson, Howard, 31; 232 West street. Washington, George, 35; 29 West 133th street. Obituary ANTHONY, Richard J., eldest son of Charles and Harriet M. Anthony, departed this life April 22, 1928. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, and to a host of other relatives and friends. Gone, but not forgotten. JENNINGS, Sadie B., who departed this life April 25, 1923. Not a minute's delay just leaves a mother, the third cousin and brothers to mourn her loss. Mother and family wish to thank all friends and acquaintances for their tribute and respect that was given. MRS. KATIE B. COLLINS. Mother. 160 W. 127th N. T. C. In Memoriam BOWMAN-Jarrey B., departed this life May 2, 1927. To him who gave such welcoming to strangers here on earth from his heart's gracious store, surreptitiously his infinity will open, door after glowing door. JUGLE BOWMAN, HENRY SANDERS, Wife and brother. CONIICK-James A., in memory of our dear father, who passed away May 8, 1904. CHILDREN. DE MORE-Harry, in loving memory of my beloved husband. Who just one year ago this May On the fourteenth day He went away, from earth to stay Where they say everything is better Oh! I miss him for his loving kindness and his gentle way. I can never forget him; no never can. I will say he is not gone but still is here. Oh! I can see his smiling face That cheered me on my way; I hope to see him some bright day Where we shall meet to stay. His devoted wife, SARAH H. DE MORE. FELL-Mrs. Mary Bowman, departed this life May 24, 1928, at her home, three Thirty-fifth street. She left to mourn her husband, three sisters and five brothers. HARDY. Dahnoy—In loving remembrance. He was born in the family that is left behind, although God took him home to rest on May 10, 1927. Survived by wife, daughter, four sisters and brothers. Home 2498 Eighth avenue. VERVIS-Ivian, in sad but in loving memory of my dear sister who departed this life May 7, 1927. Sleep on, deat, and take your rest, the rest of your best. Gone but never will be forgotten. From your devoted gluter, IRMA COCKFIELD. How shocking the news, indeed, We wondered how it could be The dear friend and kind away Our dear sister, Louise Lea. She was born in Price Edwards Village, Vn. In Eighteen-thirty-three; And in Eighteen-ninety-sight Became the wife of Dr. P. H. Lea. To know her was to love her. She was always kind and true; She would make it pleasant for At well as those she knew. She joined the Church when quite a child. She was President of the Home Mission, A mission one indeed! While teaching others what to do, She would always take the lead. But now her work is finished, Now to tommy. For on the Twenty-fifth of April, The Father called her home. No matter what may be the ties That bind us here below. When the Master calls us from above We must all leave and go. So we do not say to you farewell, We only say goodbye. Hoping to meet with you again— At home beyond the sky. By the Rev. J. W. Washington. The Reverend Leen wished to thank his many friends for their expressions of care during his present be- LOMAX—Charles S., May 2, 1923. Into the lives of all three sisters of fall; Into the happiest hearts Grist drives her darts. No door however atout. Can shut death's angel out. KATHERINE LOMAX, wife, and Nephew, ALFRED. McMASCHL—In and remembrance of my brother, William McMASCHL, who died May 5, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. 1 PENCIVAL MYERS, 40 West 137th street. Percy, Percy, Percy dear, Mother calls you, but you do not hear. What have you done? That you have been away, And I often sit and wonder What would you do or say If you have knew the changes that has happened? Since you have been away. LILLIAN and PERCY MYERS, D devoted mother and father. HENRY and WARREN MYERS, brothers. SMOAK, Mrs. Hanrietta, who departed this life April 23, 1928, was born in Bambarg, 9 C., Aug. 5, 1869, and was married for 35 years. She is survived by husband, Paul Smok; sister, Iona Smok, and five children, Mrs. Pansy Couples, Mrs. Maile Burry, Miss Anna Smok, John Smok, Frank T. Smok. TOLIVER—Louise Marton, in loving memory of our beloved daughter and granddaughter, who departed this life April 1928. Sleep on, loving daughter! Sleep on, beautiful angel! We love you, but Jesus loves you best. MRS. CARRIE TOLIVER MRS. FRANCIS DAVIN. MRS. IDA COLEMAN. THOMPSON, Thelma, died May 10, 1927. In memory of a true friend, never to be forgotten by those who love her. MAUDE NOYES. WRIGHT Thomas - in memory of beloved son, who died May 1, 1825. Charity Weight, Mother; Miss Mae Weight and Mrs. Mary Walker, sister, mother, Daniel and James Weight, brothers. WOOD, Mrs. Donna. In memory of my dear friend who departed this life May 15, 1927. MARY Y. FAISON, Friend. WOOD, Emma. In memory of my ha- vied wife, who departed this life May 15, 1927. May she rest in peace. Cards of Thanks PROF, RUDOLPH GRANT, BACH, MUS, RECOVERS, EXPRESSES THANKS FOR TESTIMONIAL I wish to take this opportunity to thank the promoters, the chlairman, and the public in general for the demonstration of their appreciation of my work in this community and their love to me during my protracted illness. I must disburse your minds of the fact that I am the recipient of a $500 check from the Chelsea Bank, for the benefit given April 22, 1925, at Salem Church. Prof. I.E. Acknowledgment from the Chelsea Bank of exactly $111.75, and not $600, as previously announced. Said incident closes the account, for which I thank the public. RUDOLPH GRANT. 2031 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. To my one and many friends I extend my thanks and appreciation for their loyalty and kindness shown to me, my illness while confined at home. SPIRITUALIST West African Scientist and Herbist, has just received some strong and powerful incense from his native land, namely, Congo and Eboe incense, Euroba and Cameroon incense, which will touch the spot of your desire. 185 W. 127th St. Room 1-K Telephone Morningside 8018 (Advt.) Telephone Morningside 8018 (Advt.) African Solentist and Herbist, Mr. Oshoko, who has studied in that school of African Occult, the mysteries and wonders, also gone through their examination, imitated their methods, and received new information and supply of those articles only those who have gone to that school can obtain. Write or call Mr. Oshoko, 299 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lafayette 8820. May 24th UNITY SPIRITUAL. IN SOCIETY, 69 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Prospect 6774. Spiritual meeting daily 8 p.m., different mediums; afternoon meetings Tuesday and Thursday 2:30. Developing classes Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 10 p.m. Healing for the sick daily. Rev. R. L. Richards. May 24th HAND IN HAND SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Prof. F. Kingharllman. Don't pass me by. I am just a voice crying to the unbelievers of spiritualism.—Prof. Kingharllman. Come and let the old master deliver to you from the spirit side of life and the earth plain. Every Sunday and Wednesday nights, 8:30. Hand in Hand Spiritual Church, 433 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 156th street and St. Nicholas place. SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM—Direct service every day. M. M. Bretton, 43 West 138th St., Apt. 2. May 23rd SATELLITE SPIRITUAL CHURCH Meetings every Sunday and Wednesday, St. Bronx, Brooklyn meetings every Friday at 9 p.m. at 277 Thadway Ave. and 280 East 11th Street, and mediumship daily and Saturday until 10 p.m. C. A. Borrow, medium and astrologer. Phone Bayton 1708. HAND-IN HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 434 Edgecombe Ave. May 12 night at 10:30. Messages by various mediums. May 19-1f UNITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH holds their meetings every Sunday and Thursday evenings at Lafayette Hill, Allan, Massage Bearer. All are welcome. 8:30. (Advt.) REV. MADAME MUNDHARA, spiritual advisor and mystic. Normal and unaccompanied meetings with the secret doctrine. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spiritual meetings every Sunday, evenings, avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Advt. May-9-21 GRAND OPENING will be given at 81 West 11th street Sunday evening, May 21. Meetings with your loved ones. Apartment 18. SPIRITUALIST MEETING every Wednesday night at 106 W. 12th two flights up, front Oysterman. Public Notices Sons and Daughters of Maryland League, Incorporated. Meeting every fourth Wednesday evening, 8:30, 12:00, 1:30, 2:00, Johnling fee $10. Rosa A. Wilson, president, Estella Cornish, financial secretary, May 2-21. The Ideal Boyz beg to announce to their patrons that they have been reorganized and will be stepping out bigger and better soon. Dudley Sennboune, George Clarke, Pres. Donald Sinclair, Secy. Philip Marshall, Treas. Sons and Daughters of Maryland League, Incorporated. Meeting every fourth Wednesday evening, 8:30, 12:00, Johnling fee $10. Rosa A. Wilson, president, Estella Cornish, financial secretary, May 2-21. FURNISHED ROOMS 35TH ST. 423 W. Furnished rooms to rent, electric and bath. Call all day. E. Gougard. Apr.18-4t 40TH ST. 319 W. Furnished or unfurnished rooms, private, steam and bath, kitchen privileges. Long- age 9725. C. Jackson. May 2-4t 5D ST. 419 W. Bedroom, $ per week; single bed in room where another lady sleeps, $ per week; use of kitchen; improvements; 1st floor, rear. Williams. Apr.4-t 53D ST. 329 W. (top floor, back) furnished room, bath, $.50 and $ per week. Weeks. 53T ST. 323 W. (ground floor, back—Neatly furnished rooms; all improvements; rent reason- 122D ST. 228 W. (Apt. 6)—Large furnished room, a real home, $6. Monument 8566. 122D ST. 224 W. (1 flight, west)—Large furnished room, a large waver; nice people. Apply only, Mrs. Josephine T. Harris. 122D ST. 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, private, $3.50 up. 12DST ST. 242 W—Nearly furnished rooms, large; light, housekeeping, running water. Gonzales. May 2-28 12DST ST. 185 W. (Apt. I-B)—Large and small furnished rooms (private). Call 7:30 p. m. Phone Morningside 7747. May 2-29 12DST ST. 167 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room to let. Morningside 6429. May 2-29 12DST ST. 170 W. (Apt. 15; 3 flights)—Furnished room, private. Monument 0918. May 2-29 12DST ST. 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front room. $6; small. $4.80; strictly private. Morningside 7988. Monument 6158. May 2-29 12DST ST. 24 W.—Furnished rooms, $5 up; basement. $3. May 2-29 12DST ST. 170 W. (Apt. 5)—A nice furnished medium sized kitchenette, furnished, neat and clean. May 2-29 12DST ST. 223 W.—Attractive large kitchenette, furnished, neat and clean. May 2-29 124TH ST. 118 W—Rooms, all sizes, comfortably furnished, up-to-date. m. DeLoon. May 2-29 12DST ST. 223 W.—Attractive large kitchenette, furnished, neat and clean. May 2-29 124TH ST. 118 W—Rooms, all sizes, comfortably furnished, up-to-date. m. DeLoon. May 2-29 124TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 1)—Comfortably furnished, up-to-date. Call evenings. Riley. May 2-29 126TH ST. 60 W.—Large, light, airy kitchenette room, also slagge room and basement room. Mar. 2-29 126TH ST. 147 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms for coloured. April 2-29 126TH ST. 121 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent. May 2-29 126TH ST. 237 W.—Large and small rooms from $3 up. Call all week. May 2-29 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and small, neatly furnished, front, kitchenette rooms, running water. reasonable. May 2-29 126TH ST. 67 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette room from $4 up. 126TH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 6) - Furnished rooms for rent. W. and S. private. Harlem 3858. 126TH ST. 131 W. - Nearly furnished kitchenette room; water 126TH ST. - housed kitchen rooms, unfurnished; modern improvements. Landlord at 11W 129th St. Morn. 9320. 127TH ST. 122 W. - Furnished or unfurnished kitchen to rooms, quiet people, reasonable rent, private house. May 927 127TH ST. 123 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms, running $8.50 and $5.50 weekly; reasonable people. 127TH ST. 65 W. (Apt. 41) - Furnished room. Call from 6 p.m. Mrs. Millard. THIRTEEN "WEI. “SEEN ————— a ) ¥URNISHED ROOWS oe FR NICHOLAS AVE, 721— Furnish, 7 NICH Onfurniahed roomie, #6 and _#8 per week, _______. . NIOHOLAS, TER.. 8 (Apt, 1)— "ent furmianed room, with wectable farully, | iis. Thorne, ‘ayo. _fit6,_Taorne,_“"— WIOHOLAS PL, 87 (Apt 42) ANGST Hiatt lomen, vory reason TyeSn Zonvontences. Aud, 2410. Bee a eo ai NICHOLAS PL. _14—Nently Hy ON ak tan ae mad gaa, rent reason: tele and gas; Tent ToMshiayo-t re SRONIGHOLAS PL, 13 (Apt 6B) TR atly furntsted room for Tent Tal ovenings.-Bugecombo 6971 _call_oventngs, BR NICHOLAS PL, 40 (apt &C) pe Jhed’ rooms, Neatly tarnished rooms. ee SH NICHOLAS PL, 94 (Apt. 8, 1524 Ty CMensant, outnlde Toom: Fea Fouablo; all Improvements; strict fy nrivates evo in farally. | Phage Bradhurat 2491, aya SENENT room, email rooms, fur aA Respectable: only. 205 WV aise St. “Apr. 18-4 ae EARGE, ght, neatly | furnished oom, rent reasenablo, all conve # fences.” Phone Morniigslde 0838, ‘Apr. 18+i FURNISHED room, business man or Woman, Pati Lawrence DUl}Uar partment. Phone Page, 6070 ‘evenings, all day Sunday, May22t one oe DESIRABLE front room tor couple ‘Plo two, young men. rad, 7728 Gor, Tash Stand St. Nicholas Aye. May Ae MALL room, squthera exposure, acing street, Gall evenings eter a" Morning.” 8520, NBATLY furnisheg rooms, small ‘and large. 418 W. 146th St, re. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 11TH BT, 218 W-—Two lght:fooms, pomly, ‘decorated, ory | pleagant Boe Janitress on premises. ATA ST, 444 W—34 Toms; hot rater: Feascnablo rent.” See Jen! GBD ST., 428425 W.—Now open for ‘colored tenants, excoptionally forge, light, $ and 4-room apart: ments; latest’ {aprovenient; Inoderate rout; conventent loce- i BETH BT, BH W, (lor colored ten- vera) Lacto Va, “room apart Buents; eletrtelty; white plumb- __ing. S7TH ST, 216 B — 9 large rooms, front, white sinks; $15 month; two weeks tree, Maydat 56TH BT, 61 W—Six light rooms; lectricity, hot water, two en TOOTH ST., 222 B—8 nice, tight, airy rooms, ‘ali improvements; ‘tore ‘nd rooms, Mayart 01st ST, 62 B (near Madison ‘Ave,)=-€ rooms and dath, , Rot igre ST, 17 W—6 rooms; $20; all improveiments, Seo Supt. | on _-pramisen or Walter A, Miller, 128 WrTSMt St; Morningside 3408, asia I. ROTH ST, 37 W—4 rooms, all tm. provements. Inquire Supt HiaTH 8T., 9 W—6 rooms, bath, bot ‘water, ‘steam, clectricity; $60, Saniter, TH¢TH ST. 6 We; 55 W. 110th St— 6 rooms, bath, ‘all tmprovements, newly decorated; rent $52$86, AISTH ST, 264 WS rooms, bath, nowly rehovated; rents $40. Jani: . for, “Aprabat fish ST, 3 B—6 rome: ali im Prorgmota; ¢, reasonable reat. radhurst 4464, ii7TH ST, 2 B—7 rooms, ground oor, ‘all’ improvements, private. 7TH ST, 4 W—6 rooms, newly ecorated, steam, electric, $50. Edwards, Edqpeombe $083. 8TH ST, 77 W—3 room apart mont and bath, steam heat, clectric Hight, all improvements, May 22t BE, ath BE 3 jo rent. This We «apply basement, en LTH ST, 205 W. (2 fight upl— RE Pua FARE Be wollfornished apt. Steam, . elec: Gelty, reel kitekoa, Subway. $15. UIST Sx, 201 W. (Apt. FX), one ‘ight "ub—Two ‘large, “suzdhine rooms, With use of kitchen, tur- ished; ‘comer house. Call eve- mings." Allen. Mayo-2t ‘HHeTH ST, 610 W-Largo, light, 6 ‘steam rooms, nowly decorated. in- ferlor and. exterior of building: $55. Johns, ‘Maydait USTH ST., 354 W.—Six-room apart- ments, clectric ights, hot Water ‘and bath, newly decorated. Ap- = ply Supt. ‘MayS-tt W2OTH ST. 168 W—T rooms on 7th ‘Avo.; all improvements; rent $65 and $76. WAST ST, M3 W—E rooms, light ‘and airy; all improvements. ‘Rents $60 and $55. Inquire Supt, ‘May? TAST ST, 27 Wo Jarke rooms steam, Hewly docordied, olectric, bath, hot water, French’ doors. i22D ST, 262 W—Apt for rent. 6 rooms, bath, Hot water and elec: trier Apply "Janitor, BND ST, 262 W. (ADL 7)—For ront, three ” atraciivo |" housckeeping rooms, unfurnished, steam, Call cxenings. 353D ST. 221 W.—8 private rooms, “newly decorated, all conveniences, Yory rengonable, Well Kept louse. Also largo. front barement. ren, Suitable living or business. Pione Morntuzstde 4125, or janitor. YATH ST. 152 W, (colored) —t large, newiy painted rooms; elec: ‘triclty; low rent. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ITH ST, 31 Ws and 6 roome; Tweautitut’ apartments; all "rooms ight, privute, modein; Tent rea- sonable. iteTit ST, 330 W—é and 7 rooms, ‘all. private, ali Improvementa} Fonts rousohable, Janitor. “Apes iT ST, 129 W—2a furnlehed oom arirtmont: electric fant but, hot water. Inquire Supt, on premisos, ADL 8 ISTH BT, G7 6 inves rooms Tent; eléctric lights, hot water, baths, TH BT, 1M We ROOM APARTMENT TO LET FURNISHED VERY ATRACTIVE J. 8, BVANS, Mayo-2 LSTH ST, 109 W.-2 rooms: #85; olevator;’ Immediate "posscestou; colored tenants, HDFT 8t. St We Neatly “turaieh ‘od S:rount ‘apartment, Phone Har SRO rca yr SP, 49 Bg rooms, stoain, hot waiet, and electric, cheup vent, 2 weeks free, “Ing. Janitor, May 23 LTH ST, 3 W. — Six rooms, steam, electric, " destrables , $60 Janitor or Wileox Shelton; $13 Lenox ave, Maydtt OTH ST, 163 W—Six large, light, eautitui’ roone with ali. modern hnprovemonte, $50. Maye IE ST, 319 Broom apart ment, electric, hot water, bath, WhItG aluks, “Apply the office, Mar 28-tf 130TH ST., 107111 B—3 and 4 Toots; team heat, bath, Not. wa- Ter supply: 27-438, ADT264t OTH ST, 1095 B (aeur Laxing- Ton Avs)—8" largo rooms, elee {Mle aight: now ‘decorations! ‘rea sonable. ‘rents: “colored tenants only, See danitor or” telepions Dupre, Monument. 6760, iSoTH ST, 202 W. (cor. Tth Ave) — S rooms: all {mproverments; white fegodwork,”ctppled walle; 45s He, Sune, or Nehring Bran. St Nicholas Ave. (cor. 1824 St.) GOTH ST, 100 W, (Apt. 2)—2-r0om furniahed “apartment,” froat; all improvements: for quiet. tamlly Mora. 6088, Scott. iBOTH ST, 265 We roomn, bath, il improvements; tow rents, I aire Janitor, basement, Gore ST, 263 W—t penutitul rooms, sieam, elecirle, $82 De |_ wards, Edgecombe 3088, TWIST ST, G1 B—4 light, loge rooms, sll, latest. improvements; /_ private; $48," Kilpatrick 4284. IST ST, @ E—e nice, ight rooms, steam, electele, hot water, bath Nground or, erént, separa’ 04, $48. Lebigh 8448. iD ST, 200 W—867 roome on “th Ave, ‘Must be seen to be ab Preclated, » S55-S6b-875, 1280 ST. 5 Wend Fogme, Oath, Rot Water, électricity;, $48 per destrax hie tensnte; one month free. Jan. Kor. May22t 12D ST, 49, BS laree, Mant Foome, ciedtrieand bates” aD ST, 1.BR4, & § doxroom ‘apartments, marble bath, Hoe war or 350. $36, $40, /133D ST., 221 W.—Four large rooms, ‘with ‘kitchenette; all improve: ments; first floor; $85; rear apart- Bent, $50; select block. 1880 ST., 63 E—2room ants. large, light ‘rooms, newly palated, re duced ‘rents, “A. P. Joftries, ‘Supt. 9D ST, Tl W. (west olde) —Five Jargo toms, "ground © floor, ° for business or private: steam, elec: te bt, hod wate 139 ST, 511-43 W—8 and 4 rooms for reat, modern Improvements. Reasonatle rent. Supt. In base ment. MayS2t isp St, Ti W. (west slde)—s fargo, Usht rooms, steam, electric hot water, bath, redecorated; rent Feasonable. Sea ft IMTH ST. 148 W.; 1 W. i980 St, 7214 E. "iath St, 6L B. 108d St! Harlem’ 9085. May 24 ISTH. ST., 120 W—Broom apart. ment tolet: $42; all. Improve: iments; highiy decorated. (STH ST, 2 W—6 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, permanent sunlight; $50, TTH St, 306 WH—o4 room, tur. ulshed apartment, $11 up weekly Mrs. Posey. ‘May’ 2 iS6TH ST, 27 W—4 roome, bath; atest tinprovements; new "lay house, box apartment; rent $60 Santer, May2-2t ISTH ST, 1937 W—New balding: elevator” service and all modern improvements; rents, reasonable: concension given: pole and eft Clent service; select and nigh lass tenants occupy {he apart ments ‘in ‘this building. Inquire | ee ue eeesalnes: ‘May 2-4t 1431) ST.. 218 W. (Apt. 9)—Five- ‘room apartment to sublet. lea. Sadivian Arms—6-7 light, freshly MM6TH ST., 424 W. (near Convent Avo.)—5, 6 light rooms, panoled walls, tlied bathroom, all modern Hori hl Phy ad L4ITH ST. 287 W.—4 rooms; elec- tricity, hot water, newly ‘decor- ated; $36. ie we provements; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises, Tiga wr 2s Wo GA Shae Me sie $30 and up. “Janitor. May2-2t 180TH ST., 281 W. (Apt. 5)—Four- Se ae sale, reasonable tent. IGOTH ST. 417 W.—6 rooma: all ght; nawly decorated; all tm- provements, May9-2t {SIST ST., 460 W. (near Amater- nis ha diate inBid ir ial 455, Supt. or Nehring Bros., St. Richoian Ave" and 182d St. 16RD ST., 260 and 268 ya 4-room” apartments, electricity, hot water. All information at above address. Apr.ls-5t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,.1928 APARTMENTS FOR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR RENT| | FOR RENT ITH ST, 209 W—4 rooms, wot|8TIi “AVR, 28166 light roo! ome, multable | HAGE SEL AE ea ee br gg a Ei '2at| avi, aes Symes] By, ammtertam Rows, "Babe Hh) ASATH ST 0260 W.—4 rooms, $45;| fooms, uewly decorated, clectrice | ———————__._—___, pay { & rooms, $63. All tmprovements| iy, hot water, reaouuble reut.| OFPICK room, aultable for office.) set 3 En Ganip!dacotated op tonants| edule Supt, pramison Sayed | ne fight up "2a2 Soventh ave.| Earl with good raterences, See Supt. | Bigecome 2716. Bradhuret 4800. . FIRST floor; 4 rooms and beth; all | ———————+——— | —Bradhuret (800. __+_| "tinproveméats. "lit Rdgevsmbe| 12 TO 14 rooms, atoam, electric, hot] 1 RED 146TH BT, 821 E. (near Prospect); _AVe. ‘water, kitchonotte, rent. $126 up.| "aide ert aces rome neadern tiuprore-| ———-————————|_ Walker, 200 W. 38th St. Brad.) St, ‘menta; high class preferred, In-| NEWLY decorated, five room apart. 8677, -—— ae ee toni, oll aprovemant very CReRB | aa | UPTO ee ——§_§# i | rent.’ apply 140 Edgecombe ave-| 135TH ST. 112 W. — Store, large) upto Had St, 818 BOS, ¢ end 7 roome,| _ ive near la2d wereet, May Edt| “front aim; busy nelehbornood;| Woe atonim,“elactria, bath, Phone lis: | | _any buslnesa; $45, — tinam, sguectric, bath, Phone Olt ar. rooms; all modern Improyer| ————— 1a | BEL BS 07a Be | OM room for rent, wultablo for of-| fully BRADHURST AVE, 86—4 rospect Ave. sul or living, Apply Barber shop, ration BRAPHURST AVE... S74 rooms! Way station. Tel Melrose 678%, | A200 70 AVE, Tot ight; fae. jocallty; “reasonable Mayoat|—— ™" Ave, __|_"™ rent; concession. Apply Janitor | ~~ | LIV in suburba! Beautiful homes, 7TH A on premises, May22t|FIVE rooms; all_ {mprovements; | “all improvements, 6 rooms, 106] cana BRApNURST AVE, 10 cue,| qorih “Prospect Ave wubeatere| fee “sats “wha S ‘Teute Lea | me ADHURST AVE. 104—5 rooma| i 1 vO. wu ‘a ne, ist_ St, Hollis, L. 1,| ——— BADHURST AVE. 104—F rooms,| tion, ‘Tel. Stelcose 6783, MayS-dt| Phone Ilollta 1967. Elale 1 Soitz,| FIVE ava, or Jolin J. Moonen, Anew 183) Six ight, large, wiry room, all tm S|, ee! ypayementas Front re@sonuble. 11] PRIVATE house in destrable neigh-j 143d BRADAURST AVE, 3—Tworoom | West 1th St_ May2-3t]"“porhood for lonsa: steam. Apply | Kitchonette, electric, dining room,!GOMPLETALY furnished Sa Martin, 210 W. 138th St.” Apr-ttt | DADE lense, ‘sell? good, Buatness. —Cai|“anirinients, . Apply 86 W. 1420 BU| [caer angucaunea, sie pur woaxs| ial live. on plaoo, Dickerson. Sank ABU, : LEASE, unturnianea, $12 par week: | 14 | SRADHURST AVR, 10-4 vooma,|T AND @ and § uptodate furalaued| priate isa Gath; ateam, hot war | 990 cold water; rent $40. Apply prem:|" room ‘apartmieits, Inquire 1o87| te electricity, " white’ enamei| Edge fees, or dobn J, Meshan Inc, 16!| Madison aver” /7 trim, “Owner ‘on premises. 117| room W. 72d St. Trafalgar 8400. TAND b wee Sonik Gale: Seesrombe Dyer block west of years SAGASOMEE AVR CAE aT ie apartments, fur- SL “Skatlon, sen BOOP CORRE Atha Scart Ag | uted: ocolte SE Wnpiggigy U2 “7 EN _aoratar] _¥°8 modern improyements, $46, errr etieeesrinmenoes 5, . Mayt-tt| THREE roars, S80S58; four roma, Peltss, “Saen Poarimente, ded eer SDGROONBE AVEC II crin:| WOS78: five’ roan, $0,-in three] Pooma, "112 w. dagen St.” Wuute,| St RORCOUBE AVE. SU CPIg| new noveen Al srge ilghe and] Phone Harlem’ o¢eh.” ““apetitt| Mord fmprovemente. pirvetly private; select neighket| 5 aaa (ho lah Bie | 393 BDGECOMBE AVENUD Just Oponed tor Colored Tenants ‘LAST. APARTMENT LEFT Now Law Elevator Bullding 5 Rooms, Sth Floor, $80 ‘Tiled Shower ‘Lath, Private Halls, Bloctrie Light; All’ improvements: exceptionally {ight roonis; 1 biocit 185th Street “L" Station.” Supt. GUNWILL RD, 1256—Bonutitul 6 rooms, ail improvements, ‘neat Boston and Westchester Station, Calta Week, Oltavitie 1172, UBXINGTON AVE, 7182—3 and 4 “rooms; all {mprovementa; bor wa: ter ang ath, except stoam heat; rent’ #22482" Belce Realty Corp, pe eat SANEATTAN AYE, 287 Can 6; for, 118th St.—Two rooms, beauti- fully furnished and "idtchen, all conventences, olevator, good’ ser: ¥ieo, reasonable, One block West Sth'Ave. doraling, MOTT AVE, 329-6 rooms and bath, not Water: $40, "Apply ot Premises, PARK AVE, 1986 (483d)—4 rooms: $28; bot water, bath aud clectric supply. ‘Apreigst ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 48 (colored)— 4, 4, 8 roma; ali’ private; ‘bigh class elevator apartments, Supt. on premises. St JICHOLAS AVE, 430 (4m fase} —1 large neat rootin, all improve. mente, Call Morningside 0278, ST NICHOLAS AVE, 424 — 7. Yooms; all Improvements; rent }_$58. Apply premises, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, #3 (cor. iar St) — Exceptionally” igh: lass elevator apartments; all pri vate rooms; $3, 4 and § rooms: all improvements; $55 to $81 inonthty, | Oa ee lata lish peer Teid SUT8 argo, lish, ‘private Tooms, well furnished; yrico and Tent reasonable; move right in; onmer leaving city. Edgecombe 3D AVE., 881 (near 53d St. “L” sta (lon)—Three large, light, attras: | lve rooms, newly decorated; now "reat ‘322. See Superintendent. on Premises, Mayo4t 3D AVE, 1762-3 rooms, #20; 4 rooms, $95: hot water,” elecirle lights, white sinks, 3D AVE, (001 (near 174th St. eta Won) 8, 4, 5 Fog; all improve. ments; $0'and 910 a room, Maybe STH AVE, 2151—6 roome, bath, all anproveinents: low rents. Inquire Janitor. Smith, TTH AVE, 2165.8 rooms: all tm provemeata: ” 420, '"Apply’ prea fees “or sob, 3, Meonan, toc, 163 W. 72d St: ‘Trafalgar 8400, iTH AVE, 2550 (Apt. 11)—4 roome, oatiy“turatshed, "for wale; Tex” sonable rent. Cali eveutnge, 7TH AVE, 2195 (near 126th St)— 78 “rooins; all improvemente; steam, electricity; ‘rent reasone bio. "Supe, STH AVE, 405—5 light roome; all {mproveineuts; rent cheap; ‘also stare. STH AVE, 3967 Gotet St. “Li” Sia. tion)—I"have for rent to a family ot Unree or more S-room furnished apartment, newly decorated and modern ‘conveulences; thres, bed: Tooms, parlor, kitchen, dining- room, bath, player piano; 1 fight up; ierms’ weekly ‘aad very’ vee: sonable, : SHE AVE, 2699 (4th, Se) — Five Foomns, electric, white sluks, cloan house! good cdlored tenants ouly; 1 fight, north. STH AVE, 2471—Jost_what_ you Want, 5 rooms, ail Improvemoata, a3 low as $60 each. Janitor. ‘May2-2t [APARTMENTS FOR RENT STH AVE, 3363 (126th St)—4-6 - Fooms, wewly decorated, clectrice Tor ior water, ‘roasoudole rent lsu et eet” ab FIRST door, 4 rooms and both; all / improvements, 114 Kdgecombe ae Sawer, decorated, five room apart. Thay ol npr very ekekb ront.’ Apply 140 Edgecombe ave- Ivo’ neat Lad aegeate Muy at SIX-7-8 rooms; all modarn improve manta; gubdoo 81s 2 aenth Se | 6 blocks north’ zrompect AYe, sub- | Say tations nek Melrose eiake sinyeat FRB amy AE imporenee $55, 821 BE. i67th St, 6 blocks forh ronpéet Ae, eubway at on, Tel. Molrose 5733, Mayd-it SIR Wem, largo, airy roomie, all tm Stove fon easonsbla, ay Wort titi st Mayet COMMLETHLY furnished — 3-room, Giurinnte, AHI 86 W. 1480 Be a LAND 3 aud 3 up-to-date furnished fom ‘apartnentn, ingatve 4081 stator ve TAND 3 uptodate apartments, fur ished, “Guguire’ 10 West iaeth St. ‘May9-tt THREE rooms, $50$58; tour rooms, | 70$75; five rooms, $80,-In three new houses, All large, light and | strictly private; select neighbor. | Reads af modern teprovedenan | ted pathracms,” tube and "show: eet aks We ath, Bee Abel Stik on premiags or ceverar | Edmund, Real Estate & Inaur | ances 85" y/ Sou SEs phene See | hurst 5874. “Apr 2st! FURNISHED, apartment to _ lot; ool location. "Bradburat 2848 Siitco, Tor We 235th Ste CONPLETELY furnished, now) ‘decorated, — Soom apartment; Blass cop’ dining: Tom turniture, Brass bed, ote.; raasouable, Vimo ‘Operating’ Go..'367" Lenox ‘Avo. Morningside 4927. APARTMENTS to Jot, 3 and 4 Tooms, newly decorated, electric, bath, hot waters fen to” seth 6 month pay. “Harlem 3123. THREE, Tour, slzroom apg pen firulshed ‘on West, 128d" St and deen St. Tren *'su,, Apt, 8 3 fights “up, “Monument “2472, GROOM apartment to aublet hy month oF week. Call Bdge. 684, TWOROOM apartment, turnished, Qn the front: $14. 86a W, 1G0th St. “Singler. TWO rooms and idtchenette: fur ished or unfurnished’ small tea fix or working couple. “Call even ings, Gachedtal b083. “Gaston, Bh w.tslse St, FOUR-ROOM spartment, newly tur ished, two. private’ Vedroome. Nonument 325% Os CIST with Vimo Operating Co. for ffclent” property management, collections, selling, renting Fur fished apartments “sublet. “383 Lenox ave.; Morniugside ‘027, ; Mays4t THREE, 4 and Groom apartients tn ee ‘new houses; ai large, ~ plrlotiy private; aelect neighbor Rood:” af” modern’ Improverante: Uled ‘bathrooms, tub and showers: Fone sresegnablen “So4Det W. {38th ster apely” upton prem: ikea, or Everard Edmund, Resi Eatite & Insurance, 69. W. 1o5th St;"elspnone. Bradhoret e874, ee FIVE-ROOM apartment and bath, furnished; 3” bedrooms, par'or and kitchen, steam heat, eléctric- lity, hot water: $18 weekly: Also Sroom apartment and. bath, two bedrooms, parlor, _ diningroom, kitehen and “extra small” room. Over 48 apartments “on weekly rentals, year In and year out, In- quire “Janitor ‘on premlese,” 2364 Bth Ave. comer {27th Sk, oF Sherrill, landlord, sta W. 183d St THREE and 4room apartments in new house: all modern tmprove- ments: reasonable. rent. Supt, 121 W. 244th St.. or agents, P. Quallis Co,, 201 W. 145th St. FLOOR ot 6 nico rooms, private House, porch, rear and front gur- den. ‘Inquire 2315 Lyons Ave., or M. 3. Grossman, 378 E, 143th’ St. Mays-at THRER unfuralshed rooms to tot, electric. 414 Lenox Ave., Apt, 1 fat i3ist Sty BREATHE tn pure Long tsland, iv. } {ng in Bureka Apartments; ready for occupancy June 1; rensonablo rents; 3 and 4 Toome;' modern fm- Provements: parquet ‘lors, show- ors and bullt-In bath. Apply. to owner (evenings), Ars. I. Wheat, 63 W. 1534 St., ADL. 15; (day) 3343 10th St. Corose Lowe Inlnea” Weep MS AND BATH, $40. Electric lights, hot water, exquisite docoratlons: "Eh, sitnay Mane | Monts, ‘ready fo inoveintor on Yenient to 125th and 136th Cross town cars, all cant side elevateds, | shbwapa tnd surface etre rated Surroundings. Apply Supt. Mr. poe. (128 St. Ann's Ave., Bronx, _betWeen 133d ‘and 134th Sts. FIVE largo tox rooms, steam heat hot water, bath, eloctric, newly Fonovated:” rensbnabio rent in Gulre Janitor, 2884 8th Aver neat ne ‘TWOSroom apartmonte; cheerfully ueatoked? “Foawonabie, "isi W. | Testn' SE ground: toon, week ser _tem 5409 orang SIX light rooms; all Improvements; eamnable rent, “io@0y Wr tisth _St'So0 Supt. on premises, SUITRSLE “apartments 2. coor kltohenette, bath, all modern Im. Erovements, "Seb Slunoy, 25 W. eee APARTMBNTS, 6 and 7 ma: all improvomonts. 2062 Te Rie. Apts, for Sale or Sublet APARTMENT, sublet or sale, 4 prf- Yate rooms, $32 monthly, 269 wy Yosd auroct’ Ante LeAtors ge MISCELLANEOUS FACTORY man, plano tuning, $2.60, Bagecombo 017%. 7 itRs, FRED SODERS oniog, con: potent liconsed —mldwito, locatad Et Btd7 "Ah avonues Olena’ betes rorvice to. Oxpectant mothers, Call Morningside 7998 nnd make oP pointments. May %$t HOUSE TO LEASE PRIVATE house for loase, _1a7th St. 200" block, Apply Goorge ¥._ Batson, Meal Estate, 292 W. 137th st ‘Mayd-tf Serene eae aT ire eR te ee py ____FOR RENT TARGE and umall rome, sultable for roa eaiate on iawyore, AR Ply Amsterdam Nowa, 2263 7 Ave. OFFIC foom, sultable for allie. ‘Quo fat up, Bee Soventh Ave Bigecome 2is. 12-70 14 rooms, atoam, efectrie, hot ‘water, Kitchenette, ‘rent. $12 up. Walker, 200° W. 138th Str ead, ser, = 136TH ST, 112 W. — Store. larRe front rodm; busy nelghborhood any buoinesa; $m ONE room for rent, sultable for of feo or living. Apply Barber shop, 3208 7a Ave, LIVE im suburbst Beautiful homes, all improvements, 6 rooms, 106 feot from Jamaléa Ave. und car Hine, “Sait “20lse St. Hollis, Lt Phone Holts 1567. Elsto 1s’ soitz Stayt PRIVATE house in desirable nolgh- ‘porhood for ease; ateam, Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St.” Anat LEASE, unturnianed, $12 por week: Renscchegs cieaenent Seo SarNttele private tiled bath; steam, hot wa: fer, electricity, * white’ enamel trim, “Owner én premisen. 17 Edgecombe Ave, 1" block west ot {a0th Bt. “L Biation. Apratett ROMS, bustnoss purposes; kitchen. tes, “bathe Spattmenta, 43.4 Foomb. 1174 WW. 1asth St. Wuite. Phone’ Harlem 6668," Aprllstt PRT AVE, 208 (noar 125th St)— Large fornishod room and kitebon, etio,. all" Improvements, $8,602" 2 Footie, #10, Tel Harlem 6220, White Tandtord. May 2-2 i44TH ST. 240 Wi—4 rooms, bath, cloctrie, bot Water, reat $40, Cloan, quiet house. Janitor," May 2-2 ONFURNIGHED—Cieanest 2 rooms, Drivate bath, steam, hot, water Slostrielty, white enameled; Tease ae fe een remisce, bo Aven Brock “went ‘of iabth Se “ata tlon. Apr2sitt HOUSH of 6 rooms and bath, yard, Poreh: reasonable, Phone’ Weat: Cheater, 6804. Mrs. Ul, 11SL. Bis. worth Avo, St, NICHOLAS AVE, 954 (con 125th St)—Large. more: good Tor butcher or barber; rest reason: able, Roseublom, 240. St, "Nicho: ine ‘aves prasse orn ST, 19 W—aTs2; rent $33: excellent business locations Feal Dargaln, BEAUTY PARLOR, one of the beat equipped and located on Seventh enue, Phono sre, White, 8868 ftariem. * EGRCOMBE AVE, $2 (near 196th Sty—t large, light reonta, all latest improtemonts, private, wwhele floor. ISTH ST, 215 W—Store, good to- cation for any Feiail business. Nea. Sonable ront, ERGECONDE AVE. 287 (Apt 3p Foe large rooms 10" let, 45. Edgecombe 015i. Middleton. LEASE, private house tn good to ‘cation, anton, fe Sowell, Coe 2806 Tih ‘avenue, Edgecombe 4853, TWELVE room house, parquet Hors, West 120th street, Between fay. and Lenox -avenuss. Apply 2482 Tth avenue. Monument 362, PRIVATE house, 12 Foome, $145 pep oath Apply, Hag. Tih ‘aveaud, Monument sect. WOTH ST, 149 W. CApt Id; Ort “Roor)—"'wo front rooms for Dr. office, ze SIX room house and basement for usinoss, “Alt provements, 103 by 3244 iroat and gatage. Warring Sireet,’ ‘Buglowoot, "N.S. 28 minutes from ferry. Owner, 232 EL io0th St, Apt. 18, No. BOGRCONBE AVE, $61 Facing Park near 1S0th St. 4 rooms, all Improvements, Supt. on premises or D, Estward ‘Smith, 88 W. 135th street. Morningside’ 9950. BUSINESS woman wishes to ohare eauliful Groom apartment, excel Tont location, with couple or an: other buslaess Woman, Rent in- eluding wee aud light. $46." Apply in person at Real Sistato Oued, Tio!Weot 18ttn Street. COMPLETELY equipped dental of. fice, laboratory and walting room, Iocatod. im busy section of Seventh ‘Ave, Por parce aoply fo Via. Sent B. Robinson, Real stato and Iusuranco Broker, 20) west. 199t3 St, New York. ‘Telephone Edge. 217. STH AVE, cor 120th SU—t rooms, furaished or unfurnished; respec table family: ail lupeovements, Audubon 1183, CHILDREN BOARDED TWIST ST, 1 & (Apt, B)—Care for aiaivee’ bi tke ley, Good ome WISHES children to take care, by the week ‘or dns, Good home Mra." Rockwool, 2823" Tih "Ave aot it LETH ST 1) W. (apy Oh ‘aren Sontded. by day" “of week Nw Anderson, ToT St, 200 W—Chilaren board: 2; sleep in good home: motaeriy care; 5 years, up. Edgecombe 5088. TF you like our children to spend ‘a jostul and healthy summer, The Bite Hldgo. Burma” ts. tho. plac. Mire, L. D. Porry, 185 WW, 135th St GHILDREN poarded in Catatil ‘Mountaing, July and August. Sire AOU Bergunoa, 250 We igsen St Rudra Mayo-8 WRLTABLE - colored woman wii sop children by day or hour, Bawecombo Sits.” INFORMATION WANTED NYONP imowing_the whereabouts ‘of "Petalate or Ernéetine. Thomp. Aor hubba, Theodore Thompson , ‘ompson, SL Went 1suth Ste 7S MRS, JODENA THOMAS FRANGIS isnppoared, trom lier homo 2018 Sth’ hvonue between @ and a, me Biny’ 8, Drewed in binele hat ‘and cant, dark Mtockinks, ‘black satin Airosh, binek low shove, brownskity Biter tn, weight. 210. “Any iat formation ‘approcintad by hor hus Sant, Wallace Francts, 20s Weat 132 ‘streot. : Ean REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE house, 12 rooma, steam heat, water in’ ail, Toomey, “price Fug f00," Aboly “Marla, 210" agi St Aad FOR SALE HIGH-CLASS &room apnrtments on ‘7th Ave. for wale; co-operative vlan: panalied. walla; amall pay- pe set ate an: Yo way Bal fe Sh angle "Ge ah Beka, "eha"Bor c, Aaa ‘News. Apr.25-t 1 BED, 1 dresser, 1 chiffontera, 1 sideboard, cheap, 32 West 128th St, Int Moor, front, UP-TO-DATE restaurant, long lease, STODATE restora, uae Waa Box B, co Amsterdam Nows, IMTH ST." 100 W—Barber shor MGS Giulpotty be tativeas eos following; little money. . inquire 70 Lenox'Ave,, bet. 10 to 1 P. M. FER_AVR, 20076 good singing wanary"Gicdes cageeSend wane suv FIVE-ROOM apartment for sale; Te haat gta BARBER feraitare, “pocket bililard ANB, furaire, ponte, hilar 144 W, 136th St. 3300, DOWN—Rooming _pusineen Rages Ane art aie getts Searcoree Ain or anaae FE CIOS ahi ein YC, Spring 4486. ‘dan dt-tf BEAUTIFUL, Groom, furnished BATHPCL., $I, Satins Set ogi: at Madi ats We Sa a itp, GaAase bom, pasion, 3 Py GRPAN Se lets pasted, de St, Phone Bradburst 3236-8477. RGA ge 08 Wc Ney eualned apts Saad ee a athe Hane wee gcraie ox va eubiae, hone Pek ere DESIRABLE 7 room apartment, partly furnished for sale, renson- Boon Bors Asan Wo TO dreneors, white examol Ktshoa table, 4 chairs, full sized white ename) bed, aingle bed, pillows, $28, Also good radio for sale, In- Eb BP eae i aa PAYINO busines, qrospoct for goad AYINEG tasingss, eonpoet tr stot SOA Eas, cota ges osition, Has to be seen to be ap- Sediina Bose? osha oath recta STORAGE FURNITURE NEW AND USED Fait ELOW AUCTION PRICES elf aad MERION ERICH FR ee anew aie Degasors"” Vaiiten "Chaat "8k ” oe ee oe ee Sag SSS DAUM. to: od Tabten 028 Secretaries and Bookcises,” Desks, 1 Sage ic BS a Raat Ae eee Dig eee a ea jccee is Name anes Capitol Storage & Warehouse B11 Wr flute Sty near Bh Ave Biige LOS eacrer eel Open to 8, Monilay and Saturday to 9 FURNISHED apartments, all sec tons Harlem, for sale or to sub. Ietnetenp ice: lowe res do furniture, “Green, 131 W. ‘127th St; Morpingside $014. LEASE of completely farnished prt Yate Nuss We Tooth weraet Yo tale, 1) room steam ots ae ie staliments. Green, 131 W. 127th street. Morningside 9014, Street Moraingeide 901” |MVB room turnished apartment for sale. Ront $40 per month, All im. Proreeaente. ‘Call Grocery, 167 W. 43th St. BARBER SHOP for sale, cheap; will sell balf interest; es, for Indy barber. Apply 298 W. 137th St. AS6TH ST., 214-16 W, (Apt. 1)—Fr- nished 3-room apartment for sale; Mi iupfoventone Aner epee FOR SALB or rent, cheap, shoe shop, in good igoalty, and the only one, Apply 291 W, 1424 St. at 4:30, ” TROOM apartment, furnished, ten anted; ‘reasonable, 241 W. ‘111th St. Apt. 11. Morningside 9713. DINING ROOM set, dressers, large Tobe, bedny Foasdnablen Ror pee Mculars Morningside 7404, WILL sell lease, furniture, 12-room private hauoer ‘all tonasied oon fonable. West 127th St, Morning: side 0870, iiyri st, OW. (ant DF ed apartment, six rooms, all com. ploter for sale ‘OF sublet’ Pasela reasonable. oe rolungt. Aa aifweek. Audubon Su00. Apt PE 3500 CASH bays one of Harton’ nest howwes, Rarauet, seta ie bath, reasonable price, Terms. Giher “bargatna wiward, °510 ith avenue. Edgecombe 3089, FURNISHED 18 room house, Jenwo ont sity $30" gecetnrys Sel at sacrifice. 334 West 146th St. WANTED 5 AGENTS wanted to sell Or, Link's Teopatalght ‘ante Gresser “Ato per does sls selion, Writs for io Eamplos. bethitie Neate ‘2646 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. | Nov.S62 WANTED — Hometohoue — sain eT REET Soe ae WANTED — Houre-to-house sales men; exceptional opportinity for Rusttersto" make $8 f0 $15 0 day ature te make $8 to $15.0 betitag Roca Ge Pomade. tive oe eoanut oll haly dressing. Write or gall The Ro, Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave,, New York City, ‘dpritte AMBITIOUS man or woman can buy oF Tease long established bus- ineas and preparatory rehool; ono person may conduct entire enter- Priro, substantin! onroliment, no competition, — splondid Iocation, Ught “rooms, choap rent, roasona: blo terms. "Box G., c-6 Amstor- dam Nowa. NEW iodorn homo offered to con- foniat woman; suitable for bus. Inons; near Cabo May. Apply Pink Dept, 42, Stowe Harbor, N. J. LADY wants another lady to share small apartment with her. Want Indian praterred, $3 per week, Unt- ‘vorsity 0883. INSTRUCTION MATHEMATICS, arithmetic, alge- tra, geometry, trigonometry.” pri vata teacher. 'C, Bowling, 200 WW. 199d Ct. ‘May0-26 WANTED BUDBRLY tady with Christian home will care for children, ages 2-8 Yonrs, lovely eutroundings, Brad. Bios, NIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, to take, care of home and boy. Mra, Thos Richards, 408 W. 147th Bt, Apt. 10. ‘and help you succeed, No capital OF experionco needed, Spare or funtime,-’You can earn ¥50-$100 Weekly. ‘Write Madison Products, B66 Broadway, New York, ‘Oct.26tt GIRL wanted, co-partner publishing and recording song, isvile cash. Soe recor fase.’ Write Box Kk Amsterdam News, SINGER, contralto, would ike 19 co ‘operate, with group of singert, Brad, 4278, Cartor, WAITRESSES, oyporionced, ght thin, Odosen Hist, 2293 Tin avenue ‘Thursday and Weiday P, M,, 63 Pr Middioton, MANICURIST in barber shop want ed. 84 W. 130th treot, RESPECTABLE busluess girl to Share a igh clags a room apt. wrth another one, Bradhurst "1268, Attor # evenings, INSURANCE AGENTS wanted, ‘men oF Women, one Dolicy 2 ay, inanin Yoyo $180 a mont Wate ti. Daniel 138 W. i2tth Sts New vor City. MAN wanted with talr education, feet, reference required. ADDI OL Ww. it3th street Ofes 8, HELP WANTED, AGENTS WANTED, house to houro men of Women, exceptional oppor tunity to make’ big. provitn by del aE Bacio Products Co, 54 Nes Ing Pinclo Products Co. 19% Nas ta Sty Rodm sae °" “Mayzat EMPLOYMENT manger, for, vol tsuiblished ageney, liberal propos! ion toa live wite, For. appoint mont ‘call Edgecombe 9534, BORNITORD SALESNEN—One of New Yorks oldest retail turn fure stores’ haa opentage for real | Aigh-clacn snlosmen, _cauvastors | for Wontchester, Brom, Brooklyn, Now Jersey? Savio ad Masha tan ADBIS “Bracken erniture Coy tne, 4647 W. 125th St itay 23 TH ST, Wo _B—Tanltor, handy, ‘Small hoise, {reo upstalts, aparv ‘ent, iitts pay. Call Topping orn. HELP WANTED — MALE SALBSMEN and canvassers, aay ‘slling: commission pad daily. It SSL pay fo investigate, Cull F60% 300. Fes Building BARBER, WANTED—Apgly at Gon hore. Barber’ Shop, i Sumpter St, Brooklyn, N. Ye HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS— (colored) become _axport Haironten "earn 40400, wosk Rapid. tuition, City,” seashore country positions open. “Walder (taltreee School, 185 West 72d St HAIRDRESSERS on dolls’ wias: ieady vwork. Apply all w9ek TPE odth St |CANVASSERS WANTED—House to “house, men or women; exceptional spporiunlts Yo make big profs by | felling” tallot” preparations, repre Renting ‘Pisclo’ Products Go, 184 Nassau St, Room 928. May2 SITUATION WANTED GIRL, with sgme axperience wap Work’ in “Beauty parlor. Tel Lehigh 1168 evenings, STENOGRAPHER, - exporioncad ‘orsatilo. Call’ University - 3620 Miller, of write Box Hy Amsterdaua |_News. GIRL, nowt, Intelligent, desires pe tition In” ofee, “abop, doctor “or dentin.” ymowiodbe of typing Write D. S, co Amsterdam News Box Ps PAINTER, experience, like steady ‘position, feal estate or hotel, taKe Sharge.” Bennett, 219 We "240th St. Audubon 2268, WANT position as garstaker to Suburvan home: “references” tur. Bished, Write’ Dy. Amaterdam Rows. TWO colored gins want jobs ih ‘Chinese restaurant. “Phone. Mori fngeldo 4670. GIRLS, neat, intelligent, desires posi tion in oily, #hop, “Goctor’ or Goats, “knowiedge” ot wyping Write D, 8. co Atuterdam News Box P. STBNOGRAPHER would like post lon, full or pat time, Insurknes Ottco preferred," ‘experience, roforences, Box, oo Ansterdan ows. ee HAIRDRESSER, experienced, would {tke positon till or part tine, box S.-Ammsterdam Nowa BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO further enlarge our Suburban Realty business’ from’ whleh we have cleared $500,000 profits at Feady, vo will ko In a man or wo man With stew thousand dollar Eapttal and ambition to work and grow with an old estabilshed. cory Stalin Our prevent hotdogs ara Valuod ‘at % of @ aallion and stil srovring.. “We * moan.” Susiness Rothiag else, Hox Jy c-o Amster dam Nowe, PERSONAL ANYONE mowing the whoreabout ‘of Horace MeCiain ‘write Box M, Bes Fulton atroot, Brooklyn. Vors * Important. May ott IMMIGRATION. IMMIGRATION visns, premita, ete. ‘available, notary and. typowriites indenturés “completed, VINO LETTER AND SERVICE co. 351 Lenox Ave. Morninguiae 4937 ; “Apr.26-4 ADBLPHL ST. 407 — Furnished Toomis to let, all tmprovements., Aprigat See CLIFTON PL. - G&—Rooms to let: newly furntahed: latent style fur nitures $4 and $6; all ‘Improve: ments: couplo oF alngle pereon or women; use of kitchen, ‘ele- Phone ‘Frospect 6774, Muy 22 CLIFTON PL. 63 (near Grahd ~~ Ave)—Purnished or unfurnished rooms; all conventences, Mayd4t CLIFTON PL, 7¢—Furntahod room to lot; all Convoniences. Dicker: ‘son, May-2t es FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, |. CLIFTON Pl,, 264—Nicely tumish- ‘ed Fooms, itege: and sinale wins Kitchen privilege,” Phono Deca: tur 8770, CLINTON AVE, 603 (near Fulton Be )“Furnlhed Foon for rose fablo person only; 2d oor. Pros: pect. 3049, CLABSON AVE, 48—Larg iy faralehed rooibt” neat rian water and electric; business pec dle, Mayet CARLTON AVE. 489—Large front Foom, with alcove; all convout: ences; aultablo tor couple; conve. lent ‘to all cars, afayisee CUMBERLAND ST., 368—Furnuh. 2a Foomis tie oF iictens oat’ ail improvemonts, aay ti CUMBERLAND ST. got Baral. ed rooms, large ind small, to couple, “Gall Nevins 4899, Jougs’” Abr. Bit CUMBERLAND ST, 419—To i, furishod rooms, lirgo:, vory’ con: Yenient to all terminale; gente msn preferred, Call any time, DECATUR ST, 622 (near Taiph ‘Ave.)—Furnishod rooms. to. let, rivate, suitable single or couple, Piense ‘call Mayda DBAN ST., 1083 (Brooklyn) —Large room, fiirnished oF unturnished: modern improvements. Phine Prospect 9353, Haynes, May2ic DEAN ST., 1086—~Furnlsbed room to let, with kitehenette; desita: bie couple. FRANKLIN AVE. 288—Furnished, private bail bedroom: all im: provements; quiet “and respecte le only, Brospect 7854, FRANKLIN AVE, “4§—Smoll_ tur nished rooms, if. Men. Phono Prospect. 0568. Mays2t GATES AVE, 666—Furnlehod ot ‘unfurnished ‘rooms, all accommo: dations; charges reasonable. La fayette 8843, ‘May92t GATES AVE, 667—Furnished room to rent. G’ Lovell, May 22 GRAND AVE, 240, — Furnished room, with Kitehenétte: all tin Drovements; 7, minutes to sub: way. Prospect 7386, GREENE AVE, 269—Beantiful now. ly furnished toom for rent; sicam Moat, running hot water, houte- Keeping factiitios, “Letuhan, a. tor 7. Mays2 GLBNADA PL, 7 (Apt 22)—Fir. rnlshed room ‘for rent, reasonable, May? GUENADA PL, 2—Largo outside Tom; i or 2° gentlemen, “Phous Decatur 8180, Mayo HALSBY ST, 335—Noatly tumish- ed room, suitable for a singlo ver- son or @ couple, "ADE. 2k HALSBY ST. 4ii—Large parlor ‘bedroom: private house; all im: provements; $6. ‘May 22 HALSEY ST., 184 (near Marcy Ave) Large front ‘room; coaveni- ences. May22t HALSBY ST, 271 — Light, ay Foom; respectable surroinding. Young, Decatur 1118. HALSBY ST, 597—Largo_ front Foon, furniaied” or unfurnished Phone Bushwick 6702, HANOOCK ST, 440A—Room and ‘kitchenette; furnished or untur- nished; all conventences;, steam, running wator. HANCOCK ST. 14 (near Frankjin ‘Ave.)—Rooms, large alcove, front, WIth” every convenience, ‘ May24t HANCOCK ST. t21A—Pine, large room, furnished, suitable tro, gonventonces, nedr cars. Decatur ait. Mayz2t HERKIMER ST. $10—Furnlahed ot unturalshed rooms. Cail. May24t en IRVING PL, 27—Spacious furnish ed tom, duituble for light house. Keeping,’ "Prospect 6174. May22t IRVING PL. 10—Furalehed room to let; all convoniences, JERFERSON AVE, 42-2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suftabis for 2 men; all conveniences; near car lines, JEFFERSON ST. 117 (Apt 1i)— Furnished room’ for’ couple; #7 a week: home privileges. Call 69 ‘evenings, May 24 UAPFERSON AVE, 44g—Tablo board; also sniall rooms for mon. Decatur $942. Maydti LAPAYETTD AVE, GTA (near ‘Claszon)—Larse, light room: con- Yenlent for light housekocping; all_ improvements; reasonable. LEFFERTS PL, i2i—Single room hicely furnished. convenlent to transit, homie prititego. May? LEPFERTS PU. 102— Furnished ‘and untirnlshed rooms to. let; al Htaprovemeats, May 22 LERFERTS PL, 643—Large front “room, suitable for ‘man and wile | or 2 gentlemen; modern improve: oats, May 22 cRERERTS Po W6e—Tarne and ‘small furnished room, with all {m- | provements, conveniences, 10 let Inquire. Mays EBWIS AVE. 377—Rooms to Ie, turalshed of unturnialied, MONROE ST, 13—Privato hours. Tooms, furnished and unfurnished, ‘all {mprovements. Phone Nevint 9806. Mayol NOSTRAND AVE, 71¢—Beantitul, front hall room,"sultable for nice young men or womans convenieat to all car Ines and i. R. T. sul way, Decatur 3699. PUTNAM AVE. 265 (near Sow trand)—Nico large room, turilsl ed, suitable two, stenm ‘heat, al Improvements, ‘Phono Lafayette 6599, “Apr lsat NOTICE: FREE RENT MAY 20 Newly decorated in new law ten- ements, ready for occupancy, finest in Brooklyn, just think 2 rooms and bath; 38; 3 rooms and bath; 3 rooms and bath; 3 month, or we will rent them week- ly; 3 blocks from Broadway, 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 14th St. subway station B. M. T. 3 blocks from Flushing Ave. one and churches within a few blocks inquire renting office, 173 Moore St. Room 1; open Sunday or phone Lafayette 1582. APARTMENTS, 5 and 6 rooms, heated. See Prescott for low rent in good section, 603 Franklin. Prospect 1361; night 0542. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. OWNERS! List your apartments with us for rent. We have a great demand for 3-4-5-6 room apartments. Redmond Bros., 69 Putnam Ave.; Prospect 7585. May 2-21 COLORED buyers, modern house, two baths, two easements, near Park subway. Call at 397 Park place, Brooklyn. RENT PAYER! ACT NOW. $500 buys 2 family, improvements, price $5,500, $50 quarterly until paid. 7 family and store, brick, $11,500, also apartments to let. 1912 Pacific street, Haddingway 6775. HALSEY ST., 442—Brooklyn, 20x10, 2 family brick, newly painted new interior, newly decorated, new parquet, $11,250, good roses, Bake-Boxes, Summer at Halsey, Haddingway 4500. May 4-21 TWEN BARGAIN! You can be the happy owner of this out of the ordinary, brick home on deep lot, minute to trolley, friendly neighbors, light cheery rooms, snow white bath, healing plant that keeps warm, shaded trees that keep you cool in hottest summer, will consider low price, easy terms. Hempstead loft, lots, cash. Putnam Lafarge 1299 evenings, Schunder, 234 Putnam avenue. TWO family, brick, 30x100, 13 rooms, 2 car garage, price $15,000. Cash, $2,600; eight family corner house, price $25,000. Cash $2,000; family, all parquet floors, steam, price $12,750. Cash $1,000. Walter Simon, 278 Macon street. BEAUTIFUL home on Lefferts place for sale cheap, steam, parquet throughout. $1,000 or less cash, 240 Grand avenue. Prospect 7306. QUINY ST.-Two family brick, newly renovated parquet floor, plumbing hot water root, cash $1,000; for real bargain soo Baker's Rently Co. No. 1550 Fulton street. Haddingway 0839. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN SIXTEEN-family apartment house for sale; new apartment improve with Adjahp kitchen, new Ave. Brooklyn, Levin, & Simon, 15 Park Row, New York City; telephone Harbor 3540 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 MARMON AVE., 1905 (1 block west So. Boulevard) — Neatly furnished room, couple of gentlemen; select locality. May39-1 FOR SALE — BRONX FINE 3-family house; price reasonable. Ashton L. Sewell Co. 2305 7th Ave. L. Edgecombe 4952. APTS. FOR RENT—BRONX 207TH ST. 251 E. 5—light rooms and bath. steam heat. all improvements. Oliville 3340. Williams. 202TH ST. 097 E. 4—rooms, all improvements, for colored tenants. Oliville 0668. HIGH class apartment, 4 and 5 rooms, 850-544 East 167th street, 1 block west from Interval station, Ironon. Apply Janitor. MACLAY AVE., 2354—6 large, newly decorated rooms and sun porch; ground floor; all improvements; subway convenient. Westchester 1721. R. E. FOR SALE — N. J. WILL SACRIFICE house in high-class colored neighborhood. six rooms, all improvements; price 50. W. J. H. Sack, n. J. Owner, L. R. Bessell, 42 John St. Ridgewood, N. J. Tell. 1163-R Ridgewood. Apr.18-47 Apartment to Let—New Jersey TONNELEVE A.B., 86 Jersey City—Five rooms, bath and all improvements, hot water, heat; 3 minutes' walk to subway. Phone Delaware 3371. H. Mitchell. FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY EIGHT-ROOM house for sale. Price $1,650. Terms to suit. Write O. A. Porter, Eatontown, N. J. May 9-21 A TWO-FAMILY house for sale in Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Brown, 90 Forder Ave. F. R. — NEW ROCHELLE CINLON R. — NEW ROCHELLE Children Boarded, New Jersey CHILD to board in nico country; 3 years and 149, Write R. F. D. I. 104 C. R. Rahway, N. J. F. R. — FREEPORT, L. I. BENNINGTON AVE. 39—Furnished-room improvements. good house; washstairs in basement, new gas range, hot-water heater, boiler and electric fixtures; new copier leaders, window and porch lighting; washstairs in basement, new principal; one-half block from 33d St. station. Central R. R. one-half block from fittings bus. one block from building $11,600; will sacrifice for $3,500; $600 balance $60 per month until paid in full. Buyer must have good reputation and stand investment. N. J. Write Box 11, 182 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 80 factories and plenty of work. With weekly pay, you will earn $6,400 down, $10,00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 J. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 16 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 APARTMENTS TO RENT 2673 Eighth Ave. between 146th and 147th St. 1756 Third Ave. between 187th and 188th St. 10-48-44 West 185th St. 60 West 185th St. 231 West 146th St. 258 West 128th St. Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 329 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8092 5 and 6 Room Apartments Overlooking park; all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt., 375 and 377 Edgecombe Ave. For Sale at St. Albans, L.I. 7 rooms; dwelling; all improvements; cash $1,000; price $7,000. Morningside 8163. Room 108, 2143 Seventh Avenue. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4, 7, 8-Room Apartments. Elevator Service 2 W. 129th STREET Inquire Supt. 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. Phones 0870 Brad. or Janitor on Premises APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. AND LARGE, LIGHT BROOM ROOMS. With Bath, Electric Lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range. 880 Up. Apply Superintendent 270 WEST 120th STREET JAS. L. THORNTON Mouldinga, Specialty Lumner of All Xinds Weather Strips Venue Panels Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 447 FOR RENT 350 WEST 119th STREET Cor. Manhattan Ave. 7 rooms; all improvements; all private rooms. Apply Superintendent. 2014-16 SEVENTH AVE. 4 and 7-room apartments; newly renovated, with all modern improvements; all rooms private. Apply Superintendent. Best by Test Since 1941! Grab the Opportunity Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Witen" FOR SALE COLONIAL 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms -A- HIGH-CLASS HOUSE Renting Office on Promises 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 Jamica 4154 Apartments for Rent 68 WEST 137th St. 4 Room- hot water, electric light. 828-849. 68 WEST 90th St. 5 Room- All improvements; reasonable rent. 24 WEST 125th St. 5 Room- Bath, hot water, electric light. 440-444. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1820th St. Monument 6783 FOR RENT 3, 4 & 5-ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE Modernly Improved 2127 Madison Ave. Supt. Apt. 2 Or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Morningside 4220 We have on hand, in a very choice location, a small number of 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES Which can be bought for prices ranging from £900 to £8,500, with a very small down payment, balance to suit purchaser. These houses have all modern improvements, equipped with parquet floors, tiled kitchen and bath, combined kitchen and bath, and built-in tubs. These houses must be seen to be appreciated. Write or phone for interview. 112-32 DILLON STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1007 WEST NEW BRIGHTON 56-room apartment, all improvements, 100 feet from car and bus lines; newly decorated. M. A. SMITH 312 PELTON AVENUE WEST NEW BRIGHTON REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 438 WAVERLY AVE. DFROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. # 建筑图 建筑图展示了某建筑物的平面布局及主要结构。 PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED od Income propastions. Small Cash 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS' JE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette & Bath NEW HOUSES 141-153 W.139th St. 110 West 140th St. 150 West 140th St. 115 West 141st St. 203 West 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Pfemises 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 pool and nine dining standing, shower baths, and kitchen fast cook, sun porch, steam heat, extra interior, the theatre, brick step, transportation facilities, near schools, stores and churches. Price $7,500 Cash $750.00 Brinkerhoft Ave., 176th-177th Sts. JAMAICA, L. I. See Martin and Smith homes JAMAICA Apts. for Rent 6 Rooms, $50; All Improvements See Supt. on Premises or WALTER A. MILLER 118 West 131st Street Morningside 3408 7 Rooms, All Private Ultra Large, Electric Modern, All Conveniences LARGE STORE Suitable for Growing Business (Corner 7th AVE. Inquiring about LEVINE 7th, 186 W. 125th ST. Morn. 4220 for appointment UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 142 WEST 129th ST. 6 rooms and both; all improvements; rent reasonable. WALTER L. FRANK 2005 7th Ave. Near 129th St. Tel. Monument 7508 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0270 APARTMENTS With Parquet Floors Shower Baths and Other Modern Improvements ONLY a Limited Number of APARTMENTS ---for--- HIGH-CLASS PEOPLE FOR SALE BUBLISHED DENTAL OF Upper Harlem — West Side utility for live, capable, colored de- tertise to develop good practice. date information write Box N, The 13 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE and — A NICE PLACE IN WHICH TO Cut Our Newly Reconditioned Apartments 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 Just Completed — Ready for Occupancy ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER DENTAL OFFICE m — West Side capable, colored dentist, will good practice. write Box N, The Amsterdam New York, N. Y. GOING TO MOVE and — CE IN WHICH TO LIVE conditioned Apartments at Madison Ave. 130th Street yourself That There is TO LIVE IN HARLEM" Apartment Excellence Ready for Occupancy ROGER FOSTER ESTABLISHED DENTAL OFFICE Upper Harlem — West Side Real opportunity for live, capable, colored dentist, willing to advertise to develop good practice. For complete information write Box N, The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. And See for Yourself That There Is "NO BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN HARLEM" The Last Word In Apartment Excellence Just Completed — Ready for Occupancy ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER GENUINE BARGAINS 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 Jamaica, 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. Money Loaned on First, Second and Third Mortgages DENNIS EDWARDS beautiful, steam heated, private houses, living some very desirable as furnished room as high class residences. $1000 cash and room houses; all modern improvements, stair floors, panelled walls, tiled bath, garage of Jamaica, L. 1. $500 cash. All two-family brick houses in Corona, L. 1. and with all modern improvements, suite. $1000 cash. Loaned on First, Second and Third M. ANNIS EDWARDS 27th STREET. Phone MOVE TO JERSEY CITY JOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME NO FIRST PAYMENT DOWN SPECIALIZE IN SELLING HOMES MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN CALL OR WRITE WILLIAM H. ORIS Ave. JERSEY Phones — Delaware 3432-3433 un of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, LOANS and INSURANCE ISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, heat heat, stile, slots, 30x100; near so- cies private driveway; paved streets, curb- ters; brass plumbing; electric outlets reproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly Price, $6,750 to $7,250 OLD B. LIGHS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT FREE AUTO 1471 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 MORTGAGES Gatch Free Deal Mortgage Su 1472 NEW Tel. rated, private houses, in best blocko table as furnished room promotions deices. $1000 cash and up. modern improvements, such as steam walls, tiled bath, garage, etc., in $500 cash. houses in Corona, L. I., near sub- modern improvements, such as men- Second and Third Mortgages EDWARDS Phone Harlem $112 JERSEY CITY 18SHIP OF A NICE HOME PAYMENT DOWN SELLING HOMES ON THE PAYMENT PLAN OR WRITE M. H. ORIS JERSEY CITY, N. J. Delaware 3432-3433 WANGING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL and INSURANCE HOMES — 6 ROOMS, cello kitchen and bath, bullion tub, blots, 30x100; near schools, stores ay; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; thing; electric outlets throughout; cash; $25 monthly on principal, 7,750 to $7,250 B. 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 HOMES — 6 ROOMS, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, bullpen tub, shower, steam heat, attic, plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; pedestrots, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electrolyte 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 7404 MORTGAGES OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN BEAUTIFUL MINEOLA, L. I. We Offer at a Great Sacrifice New 8-room houses, finest im- provements; sun parlor, break- fast room, tile kitchen and bath, shower, brook stoop, connected with sewer. Cor. OLD COUNTRY ROAD AND BEDFORD AVENUE See Agent on Premises Or Call MR. COHEN, LEXINGTON 0288- For information and Full Transportation ESTABLISHED Upper Harlem Real opportunity for live, ing to advertise to develop For complete information w News, 2293 Seventh Ave., IF YOU ARE O WANT A NICE PLACE Visit Our 'Newly Reco 2057-2061 Corner And See for You "NO BETTER PLACE The Last Word In Just Completed — ESTATE OF Large, beautiful, steam heat of Harlem; some very dearable and others as high class residence. Seven-room houses; all moor heat, parquet floors, panelled best section of Jamaica, L. 1. Beautiful two-family brick way station, and with all moor tioned above. $1000 cash. Money Loaned on First, DENNIS B 60 WEST 127th STREET. MOVE TO J ENJOY THE OWNER NO FIRST P WE SPECIALIZE IN S MONTHLY P CALL WILLIAM 43 Kearney Ave. Phones — An Institution of HOME FINAL LOANS an DISTINCTIVE sun parlor, breakfast nook, t shower, steam heat, attic; and churches; private drivewa cooper outtairs; brass plumb sabestos fireproof roof; $500 Price, $6 RENOLD B REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT 145-17 SHORE AVE PHONE F MORTGA BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Steam — Hot Water Electric Lights — Ideal Location — Subway Stations 6 Rooms and Bath $55-$60 APPLY 16-18 W. 112th St. FOR RENT—BRONX 6 room apartment, in 2 family house, for refined, adult family; all improvements; rent $60. Mr. Williams, 732 E. 218th St. Phone: Estabrook 1671, or Brad, 0270. FIFTEE Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Bullo 1114 1472 Broadway NEW-YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6538 Amsterdam News 2233 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Warningside 3701-3702 Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (the New York, New York, New York) Telephone Warningside; Saddle Warren-David TEL. 320-2600 per year in the United States; foreign UPON REQUEST. OFFICES 5 Seventh Ave. 588 Fulton St. 17 Green St, Charing Carrings Amsterdam News communications and make all checks and more York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh AoA, New I published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2297 Seventh Avenue, New York, William II, Davis, President and General Manager; James II, Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, May 9, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. IF THE SHOE FITS PRIL 11 THE AMSTERDAM NEWS PRESS is the ambulance chasing inquiry conductor Kresel before Justice Wasservogel art. The story dwelt upon the operation Graham Oberstein, who was arrested after being accused of settling accident companies and fraudulently pocketing money have gone to his clients. In the case Samuel R. Robinson, white, was allegedly received more business from Oberstein. It was reported also the sent Negro physicians of Harlem were being. THE PHYSICIANS and Attorney R. Oberstein have taken offense at the story. Their prestige was hurt by the report their accident cases to white lawyers, lawyers, and Attorney Robinson apportionment of his name was calculated to impain. In neither case, however, has the denied. This paper merely states them, with no intention of mischief to say that Attorney Robinson does a mass" among Harlem Negroes is not to nearest with them. AN IT BE SAID that the story did not Negro physicians. The record sheet of counsel of the inquiry, shows that on physicians who sent Robinson businessNegroes, and that the number of cases go one in the past three years ranges for natural to raise the question why the men to Negro lawyers, and The Amsterdah raise it. If Negro physicians them less to white lawyers instead of Negro just complain of the large number to seek white physicians instead of Negro. INTED --- A JAZZ RELIGION CHRISTIAN RELIGION — Is it a fear Living in the Modern Day?" This is partly at a conference on religion held by fellowship of St. Philip's Church, brooms, some for and some against religion when analyzed, were found to deal rather than with religion itself. That is possible is something for the churches to about. CHRISTIAN RELIGION is sufficient for our day, if it is lived up to. To but live and in this age people wish to get every of religion, education, and every hum. The real reason why students want out of the schools was not that the studies, but that they were difficult. The are living, high thinking, faithful woe does not square with today's ideal of slow thinking, slipshod work and the JAZZ AGE wants a jazz religion. For Christian standard, the people blame themselves. They are like a man who pour late and blames the cook because ON APRIL 11 THE AMSTERDAM NEWS published an account of the ambulance chasing inquiry conducted by Attorney Isidor Kresel before Justice Wasservogel in the Supreme Court. The story dwelt upon the operations of Attorney Abraham Oberstein, who was arrested on a bench warrant, after being accused of settling accident claims with insurance companies and fraudulently pocketing the money which should have gone to his clients. In the course of the story Attorney Samuel R. Robinson, white, was mentioned as having allegedly received more business from Harlem Negroes than Oberstein. It was reported also that a number of prominent Negro physicians of Harlem were summoned for questioning. BOTH THE PHYSICIANS and Attorney Robinson are reported to have taken offense at the story. The physicians felt that their prestige was hurt by the report that they were sending their accident cases to white lawyers instead Negro lawyers, and Attorney Robinson apparently feels that the mention of his name was calculated to implicate him with Oberstein. In neither case, however, has the accuracy of the story been denied. This paper merely stated the facts as it found them, with no intention of misrepresenting anyone. To say that Attorney Robinson does a large "accident business" among Harlem Negroes is not to say that he deals dishonestly with them. NOR CAN IT BE SAID that the story did an injustice to the Negro physicians. The record sheet of Attorney Kresel, chief counsel of the inquiry, shows that of the fifty-five Harlem physicians who sent Robinson business, all but three are Negroes, and that the number of cases given Robinson by each one in the past three years ranges from one to 139. It was natural to raise the question why this business was not given to Negro lawyers, and The Amsterdam News did not fail to raise it. If Negro physicians themselves send their business to white lawyers instead of Negro lawyers, they cannot justly complain of the large number of Negro patients who seek white physicians instead of Negro physicians. WANTED --- A JAZZ RELIGION "THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION — Is It a Sufficient Dynamic for Living in the Modern Day?" This subject, discussed recently at a conference on religion held by the Young People's Fellowship of St. Philip's Church, brought forth many opinions, some for and some against religion. The speeches, when analyzed, were found to deal with the churches rather than with religion itself. That such a distinction is possible is something for the churches of the country to think about. THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION is sufficient for this day or any other day, if it is lived up to. But to live up to it is not easy, and in this age people wish to get everything easily. This is true of religion, education, and every human field of endeavor. The real reason why students wanted Latin and Greek taken out of the schools was not that they were impractical studies, but that they were difficult. The Christian ideal of pure living, high thinking, faithful work and the Golden Rule does not square with today's ideal of luxurious living, shallow thinking, slipshod work and the Brass Rule. THE JAZZ AGE wants a jazz religion. Falling away from the Christian standard, the people blame the standard instead of themselves. They are like a man who comes to dinner an hour late and blames the cook because the food is cold. A DANGEROUS BILL MAMETT J. SCOTT deserves the thanks for assistance in pointing out the dangerous force faced in the Senate by Senator Norris or reports to limit the jurisdiction of the Bills. Dr. Scott says that if this bill should be brought by colored people before it could be thrown into the jurisdiction of S against peonage, for instance, the Fed. have no jurisdiction, and the case would be a court and in a community where it only condoned. IS BILL had been drawn up by Cole BL champion of popular rights as Senator have suited Southerners better. It was real safeguard of the Negro. In cases of disenment, discrimination or oppression have no chance or hope of redress. Readers to write to their Senators, Norris bill and asking them to oppo DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT deserves the thanks of his race for his vigilance in pointing out the dangerous features of a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Norris of Nebraska. The bill purports to limit the jurisdiction of the Federal District Courts. Dr. Scott says that if this bill should pass the cases now brought by colored people before the Federal Courts would be thrown into the jurisdiction of State Courts. In a suit against peonage, for instance, the Federal Courts would have no jurisdiction, and the case would have to be tried before a court and in a community where the offense was actually condoned. IF THIS BILL had been drawn up by Cole Blease instead of such a champion of popular rights as Senator Norris, it could not have suited Southernners better. It would remove the last legal safeguard of the Negro. In cases of peonage, disenfranchisement, discrimination or oppression of any kind he would have no chance or hope of redress. This paper urges its readers to write to their Senators protesting against the Norris bill and asking them to oppose it in the Senate. ARE WOMEN PEOPLE? OF THE CHIEF ARGUMENTS advantage was that it would raise the standard life. It was caid that women, he idealism than men, would cleanse corruption and legislate men into better suffrage has been established for alms and politics are as unreformed as ever. OKKS as if women have lowered the raising men's standards. The need be merely a convenient excuse for a white Long Island postmistress plea from the parcels post, and the case of Knapp, former Secretary of State, grand larceny, is known to all. The ass received a fine and a suspended ONE OF THE CHIEF ARGUMENTS advanced for woman suffrage was that it would raise the standard of public and private life. It was said that women, having more purity and idealism than men, would cleanse the political arena of corruption and legislate men into better behavior. But woman suffrage has been established for almost a decade and men and politics are as unreformed as ever. IT LOOKS as if women have lowered their standards instead of raising men's standards. The "new freedom" seems to be merely a convenient excuse for misbehavior. Last week a white Long Island postmistress pleaded guilty to stealing from the parcels post, and the case of Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former Secretary of State, and now on trial for grand larceny, is known to all. The Long Island postmistress received a fine and a suspended sentence because she was a woman. WOMEN asked for equal rights, not realizing that true equality of rights means equality of penalties. When a man EDITORIAL PAGE LAST Sunday I sat in the gallery of the House of Representatives and witnessed the state funeral of the late Martin B. Madden. The President of the United States and his cabinet, foreign diplomats, the chief justice and members of the Supreme Court, representatives of the Army and Navy, bedecked with golden stars and braid, the Senate and members of Congress were assembled out of respect to the fallen statesman. Republicans and Democrats, the North and the South, white and black vied to do honor to him whom all Americans delight to honor. his place in the Federal Congress. His suffrage and sufferance. He was assured of his seat as long as he lived by the gratitude and appreciation of his Negro constituents. No man has exercised more powerful influence upon legislation than Joe Cannon was shorn of discretion by her. Nobody making group, so long since known as the progressive blog. Mr. Madden was kept in his sent, notwithstanding the strong temptation to displace him by a member of the Negro race who, as a spectacle, would serve as an inspiration for every Negro in the land. Every group of citizens drives representation of the own class and kind. For thirty-two years ten million loyal and patriotic citizens have been without direct representation in the halls of Congress. The continued absence of such representation leads the people to feel that it would be unfitting. The Negro in Literature By THOMAS The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS J. C. OYLEY JESSIE R. FAUSET Author-Poet JESSIE REDMON FAUSE Redmond and Anna Fause She received her education city, her A.B. degree at Cord degree from the University of was elected to Phi Beta Kappa JESSIE REDMON FAUSET, daughter of the Reverend Redmond and Anna Fauset, was born in Philadelphia. She received her education in the public schools of that city, her A.B. degree at Cornell University, and her M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. At Cornell she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Fauset is the most feminine of women poets and writers in this century. Aside from Georgia Douglas Johnson, she is the first to express passion. Her vocabulary is less inflected by other words, but the other writers in general. Her rhymes have force and spontaneity. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Elected Congressman To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The recent death of Congressman Maden has given rise to much comment in re Negro Congressman. I observed in reading this week's issue of The AmsterdNews that the pioneer Negro Congressman, J. Willis Menard, was not mentioned. He was the very first colored Congressman elected from Louisiana. He was elected to fill an incomplete term. He defeated his opponent, Caleb Hunt, over 3,000 majority and I have the original certificate of his election signed by Governor Warmouth in 1866. Menard's seating was contested and he was permitted to make a speech on the floor of the House—the first speech ever made in his defense by a Negro. Although he was not seated, his opponent was not seated either. The vacancy was left unfilled. Menard was given, however, the Congressional vote of 15,000, which small balm for his humiliation. His unseating was due solely to his race, but he paved the way for all the others. My father, W. T. Menard, of 2623 Eleventh street, N. W., Washington, D. C., can verify my statements. The records of the Congress of '66 will also, and any further information sought I will gladly give. The fact that I am his grandson is merely incidental. I do think, as a matter of race pride or history, some member should be made of my grandfather. Respectfully, (Signed) WILLIAM M. MENARD. 227 New England avenue. New York City. robs the mails he goes to pr pendents he has, and if he ste he gets no morcy. If a wom consequences of crime becau ness in office. In private life, If a married couple have a f her husband's faults to the p but if the husband talks abo A higher code of ethics is because society has never b women are really people. robs the mails he goes to prison, no matter how many dependents he has, and if he steals money while in public office he gets no money. If a woman is to be sheltered from the consequences of crime because of her sex, she has no business in office. In private life, of course, women are privileged. If a married couple have a falling out, the wife can tell all her husband's faults to the public without loss of standing, but if the husband talks about the wife he is called a cad. A higher code of ethics is expected of the husband. This is because society has never been able to determine whether women are really people --- Martin B. Madden It was inevitable that, as soon as Mr. Madden's seat became vacated by promotion, voluntary withdrawal or death, he would be replaced by a Negro representative. But so great was the appreciation of the black constituents of his influential and distinguished position in the national life that they refused to displace him THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. even to gratify so reasonable an aspiration. On April 21 it was written by the hand now indicting this release: "The Negro vote dominates a Congressional district in the city of Chicago. It is so organized as to make this dominance politically effective. There is no other such political unit in in the World's nature L. G. OXLEY T, daughter of the Reverend set, was born in Philadelphia, in the public schools of that well University, and her M.A. Pennsylvania. At Cornell she city, but she is addicted to perlphrases, and is sometimes incapable of sustained passion. number of sustained sentences. She has not given herself entirely to the muse of poetry. In 1924 her first novel, "There is Confusion," was published. It caused considerable confusion among the critics. As a novelist, Miss Faustet has not attained any great altitude in that particular art. Her style, however, is superb; her language almost immaculate—yet she has her tailings. Miss Faustet's characters at times are poorly represented, and her plots trip in many places, as in the case of the book. But whatever the critics might say of the book it certainly brought the author many new friends. "There is Confusion" is her first novel and we are content to overlook all possible mistakes. For several years Miss Faustet was literary editor of The Crisis Magazine. At present she teaches French in one of the New York City junior high schools. Prejudice as Seen Through a Negro's Eyes "A Negro Looks at Race Prejudice" is the subject of a pithy essay by James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, appearing in the American Mercury for May. "The American Negro is not innumerable of the color" but rather has arrived at the "sound conclusion that the only thing standing between him and a good job as a plumber or a higher position as an executive is a shade or two of complication." Social equality, always a nightmare with the whites but seldom mentioned by the Negro, says Mr. Johnson, is a question which, in the guise of guilt between the intelligent whites and the intelligent blacks. "The closest contact is between the well-to-do whites and the servant class of blacks" from whom "the cultured whites get their information about... the world of the well-to-do; cultured Negro." Yet, social prestige of simon-pure Southern whites lies in their own boast of having and the luxury of a Black Mammy, Mr. Johnson emphasizes. son, no matter how many deals money while in public office an is to be sheltered from the use of her sex, she has no business course, women are privileged. killing out, the wife can tell all public without loss of standing, at the wife he is called a cad. sected of the husband. This is often able to determine whether Bu KELLY MILLER - Kelly Miller - the country which is under the control of Negro forces. At an early day we may confidently expect a Negro Congressman from Chicago. But Mr. Madden has carried the race so faithfully, so thoroughly, that it would be the height of political unadmotion to ruthlessly replace him for the bare sake of substituting a colored man. Mr. Madden is now 70 years old. In the sure course of events he will shortly be called to a higher station. Mr. Madden will seat in Congress. Then comes the time to send a competent Negro as his successor." The prophecy fell true much earlier than the prophet expected or wished. But the fullness of time has now arrived. A Negro has been designated and is allowed on his way to the coveted seat. I clearly recall the swan song of George H. White-of-North Carolina, whose term expired with the Fifty-sixth Congress. He was the last member of his race to sit among the mighty lawmakers of the land, but he prophesied that the race would return with susi- tances that he did not have foreseen then the transfer of political power from the South to the North. The recent tide of Northern migration did not set in until some two decades after his prophetic utterance. The Northern movement of the Negro population will produce numerous reactions upon race relations. Race prejudice in the North segregates the Negro and confines him to racial residential areas. The evils of segregation in the South affect is beginning to bear fruit. From such districts, Negroes are now sent as representatives to city councils, State legislatures and to the Federal Congress. Four years ago I predicted that the first Negro Congressman Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLIN The Endocrine glands, sit body and intimately con- the other, are the cell hormone or secretion called tion has a predominating in processes of the human body, silent and continuous chem- fluence upon life, body and so the glands of pergnality. Th or sinner, criminal or good c ful or active, sick or well. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. THE endocrine glands, situated in various parts of the body and intimately connected physiologically one with the other, are the cell factories which manufacture a hormone or secretion called internal secretion. This secretion has a predominating influence over all the biological processes of the human body. These glands, through their silent and continuous chemistry, exert a tremendous influence upon life, body and soul. They are sometimes called the glands of personality. They make us what we are, saint or sinner, criminal or good citizen, happy or morose, slothful or active, sick or well. These glands are the thyroid, the adrenals, parathyroid, thymus, the pituitary, the pineal, the pancreas, the prostate and the ovaries. It has been stated that nearly 90 per cent of human ailments can be ascribed either to an under or over activity of one or more of these glands. The control and regulation of these glands have been the subject of wide scientific study, all over the world where hospitals, laboratories and clinics are. X-ray and ultra violet light and the alba rays from radium are used to examine these glands to a proper functioning. Imperfect endocrine functioning is not always easy to determine. There is always, however, one very definite clue which is always present. This is a diminished output of energy. This means that the chemistry processes of the body are normal. Such an individual is tired from ordinary muscular and mental energy. This Every year new knowledge for correcting improper functioning of these endocrine glands is given to a waiting world. Today gland extracts and tinkles are used, either hypodermically or by mouth. A Key to By LEOD A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Some Facts About the Telephone A TELEPHONE call begins with the subscriber. Very few people understand the intricate system of cable and dynamos, vacuum tubes, coil racks, storage batteries, transmitters and generators which enable them to talk from a distance. In fact, a good many could not understand them even if they were explained. TELEPHONE call begins with the subscriber. Very few people understand the intricate system of cables and dynamos, vacuum tubes, coil racks, storage batteries, transmitters and generators which enable them to talk from a distance. In fact, a good many could not understand them even if they were explained. The subscriber's part is very simple: His most important duty is to make sure that he is calling the right number. In New York City alone more than 48,000 wrong numbers are asked for every day by subscribers who have not consulted the directory first or who have unconsciously transposed the digits in a number. For example, 5747 can easily be changed to 5774 or to 7475, etc. peats the number the subscriber should acknowledge it. "Hello" is a useless and obsolete form of response in business offices. The name of the firm should be given. One answer to a private phone should give the telephone number when answering. If the person calling is given the wrong number, one should courteously and not with In calling a number, the name of the exchange should be given first. The number itself should be called with a slight pence beaded with numbers and the tans, thus, Chelsea. The number hundred. The reason for this is that the switchboard, before which the operator sits, is honeycombed with tiny holes arranged in sections of one hundred each, the section is numbered and each section is the termination of a subscriber's line. In locating Chelsea 4500 the operator first finds the section labeled "45" and then the "oo" hole in that section, and if "45" is given first she has found it by the subscriber has finished calling the subscriber he has pronounced slowly and distinctly. When the operator re- Some Facts About the Telephone LETTERS would come from Chicago, not because the Windy City contains the largest number of Negroes, but because they are better organized and more efficient in following up the political advantages that the situation bestows upon them. Now that the ice has been broken, we may shortly expect a Negro Congressman from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and somewhat later from St. Louis, Detroit and New York. Within the next decade there will probably be a sufficient number of Negroes, in these several cities within circumscripted racial boundaries to control a Congressional district. Already New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore have the requisite numbers. Harlem is unfortunately situated for advantageous political grouping. The black belt runs north and south, while the normal political lines of division are maintained at gerrymandering, the Negro voters can be so distributed among a number of Congressional districts as to form a majority in no one of them. But New York Negroes lag behind those of Chicago in every feature of racial enterprise and adventure. The real value of the Negro's presence in Congress is that it gives to every black citizen the consciousness that he is a part of the governmental machinery and is a participant in the making of the law which he is called upon to obey. And then, the mere presence of the representative of any element in the lawmaking body assures a certain degree of control over the legislation the rights and welfare of that element. Chicago is, but the pioneer of the seven big Negro cities of the North. Where she leads the others will follow. Fit S, M.D. marine Glands — cated in various parts of the ected physiologically one with factories which manufacture a internal secretion. This secre- quence over all the biological These glands, through their entry, exert a tremendous in- al. They are sometimes called by make us what we are, saint izen, happy or morose, sloth- X-ray and ultra violet light and the alpha rays from radium are used to stimulate these glands to a proper functioning. Imperfect endocrine functioning is not always easy to determine. There is always, however, one very definite cine which is always present. This is a diminished out-of energy. This means that the chemist's processes of the body are below normal. Such an individual is tired from ordinary muscular and mental energy. This condition is known as neurasthema. Physicians, by analyzing the symptoms of many ailments, are able to find out which endocrine gland is at fault. ns with the subscriber. Very the intricate system of cables tubes, coil racks, storage battors which enable them to talk and many could not understand ined. peats the number the subscriber should acknowledge it. "Hello" is a useless and obsolete form of response in business offices. The name of the firm should be given. One answering a private phone should give the telephone number when speaking. If the person calling is given the wrong number, one should courteously inform brusque inform him so. The time when people are most rude over the telephone is when someone breaks in on the wire. It might be just as well to remember that people do not interrupt intentionally. The intruder is probably as disconcerted as the man he has interrupted. If he had inadvertently opened the door in front of the man inside would not have yet seen here, but over the telephone he will shrilk "Get off the wire" in a tone he would hardly use to drive away a dog. If you would improve your telephone menus you should visualize the person at the other end of the wire and imagine that someone would come to face. "If the voice with the smile that winn" every time! A New DuBois DARK PRINCESS-By W. B. and Co. AT THE turn of the cent stopped worrying about mitten it to the safe andington. Here was a man, the make the Negro stay put, whil of aspiration that might appear as they had settled into slum at the door, and the void something about black people murmured, "Negroes with sou But the knocking continued, by others less vigorous but no door fell in and the black sou DARK PRINCESS—By W. E. B. DuBOIS. Harcourt, Brace and Co. $2.00. AT THE turn of the century the American public had stopped worrying about the Negro problem and committed it to the safe and sane care of Booker T. Washington. Here was a man, they fondly thought, who would make the Negro stay put, who would iron out any wrinkles of aspiration that might appear on black brows. But, just as they had settled into slumber, there came a loud knocking at the door, and the voice of a young man crying out something about black people's souls. "Nonsense," they murmured, "Negroes with souls!" and turned back to sleep. But the knocking continued. It grew louder, it was joined by others less vigorous but no less annoying, till at last the door fell in and the black souls poured into the room. That was the first great achievement of W. E. B. DuBois; in fact, his continuing achievement, after "The Souls of Black Folk" was passed, deadades were to pass, a world-devastating war was to be fought, a great shift of population was to come before the public capitulated to the fact that the Negro intellect was worth serious attention. The DuBois had stopped with "The Souls of Black Folk" this victory would never have been won. For, after the door was knocked down, the people in the room had to be convinced that the black souls belonged there. And this DuBois has done. There was a black slave alone, the present flowering of Negro genius be accredited. It has seemed at times that the same literary talent that made his polemic books so striking unfitted him for some forms of literature. His style was impassioned, often rhapsodic, with touches of Milton's loftiness, DeQuincyne's purple, Carlyle's anger and a breath of Teutonic mysticism than things; some readers complained that it left them grouping. It appeared, in short, that DuBols had too much intellect to write a novel. [I hereby apply for permission to carry a gun, as there are so many novelists in New York.] If two lists were drawn up, on one of the world's greatest thinkers and one of the greatest story-tellers, there is hard name to give to both like Kipling, for instance, is a wonderful story-teller, but he thinks like a college freshman. Now, DuBois has proved that he can write a novel. His "Quest of the Silver Fleece" was good, it was even beautiful, but it does not compare with "Dark Princess" or the New York novel of any considerable scope. After all the swage that has been offered us in the name of Negro literature it is refreshing to turn to "Dark Princess." The title suggests romance, and the book is romantic a good deal of the way; but there is a long list of its features. Matthew Towns, a brilliant Negro student in a New York medical school, has led all his classes. In his junior year he is barred from a course in obstetrics because of his color. In a rage he throws his college papers in the street. Discussed with America, he goes to Sirone, to Berlin. There, in a café, he sees a wonderfully beautiful colored woman who is being annoyed by a white American. He knocks the man down and escapes in a cab with the young woman. She turns out to be no less a personage than Her Royal Highness the Princess of Bwodwur, India, with six million subjects. He learns that she is conferring privately with people from Japan, China, Egypt and Negro Race Most Fertile in U. S., Says Dr. Dublin "Of all the native stocks in America, it is and has always been the most broiloc." declares Dr. Louis I. Dublin of the Negro, in a new book, "Health and Wealth," published by Harper & Brothers. Dr. Dublin continues: "To doleful prophecies of those who saw the race problem solved through his (the Negro) life, to doleful prophecies discredited by recent events. The recent gains in the average length of life are entirely commensurate with those of the white population. This fact alone holds out the greatest promise for the future of the Negro in America. Dr. Dublin reports a sharp decline in the incidence of tuberculosis among Negroes and says: "The colored people have, as a race, good physiques and they are learning all the time to take better care of themselves in relation to their changing environment. In their native habitat, tuberculosis was rather uncommon, only slight prevalence. There is no season, therefore, why they should not ultimately have as low a tuberculosis death rate as any group of the American population in similar economic circumstances." On the other hand, Dr. Dublin issues a warning against the high death rate from syphilis and degenerative diseases of syphilitic origin, such as locomotor stasis and general paralysis. From the same source, he generously diseases appear to be the most important single obstacle in the health progress of the race." Dr. Dublin is statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, and one of the best known authorities on vital statistics But wearing know but a feeble gratitude. To me, and wearing it Full recombine love. Then, it were That loving love Count unlore kind, With hearts to And wearing For lack of stowau. Then let us us For whom we Must take the day. With mothers April let us us To give them NOW! A. B. DuBOIS. Harcourt, Brace $2.00. bury the American public had the Negro problem and com- sane care of Booker T. Wash- hy fondly thought, who would would iron out any wrinkles ar on black brows. But, just ever, there came a loud kno- kce of a young man crying out he's souls. "Nonsense," they is!" and turned back to sleep. It grew louder, it was joined less annoying, till at last the is poured into the room. Arabia, with a view to uniting the darker peoples of the world against Caucasian oppression. He meets them, but they do not think the American Negro is worth their trouble. The Princess thinks differently; she persuades Matthew to return to America, out the Negroes, and back home. He returns, becomes a Pulman porter, and investigates. He meets one Pergus, who has ideas of violence. Matthew, enraged at the lynching of an innocent friend, falls in with them, agreeing to say nothing of Pergus's plot to blow up a Ku Klux train. Matthew, determined to die, goes on the fateful trip. But just as the train is nearing the dangerous prison that he encounters this Princess in, the train stops the train and goes to jail. You wish to know why, read the book. Out of jail, he goes to Chicago, where he becomes a politician and meets Sara Adams, the hard-earned woman in all Chicago. She has the efficiency of a machine, the chastity of Diana, and the principles of a pirate. All through the Chicago chapters the story holds the note of stark realism; not one character is illogical. In order to be published now, must have been written some months ago, one is started at the fulfilment of its unwitting prophecy. Congressman Doolittle in the story died unexpectedly and made way for a Negro. Congressman Madden has died suddenly and made way for a Negro it is enough to make Dr. DuBois rub his eyes. One is reminded of Oscar Wilde's saying that life has a tendency to rise higher and higher in politic, shedding his conscience as he rises, till one night his Princess intervenes to save his soul. The book ends, as it began, on a romantic note. In the latter part of the book the old DuBois of the flashing metaphor breaks through. If you wish to know what wonderful writing is, read Pages 265-268 on the building of the Chicago school when St. Nicholas avenue was torn up for a subway, but you never saw it like that. In fact, all the correspondence between Matthew and his Princess is more poetry than prose. With the momentum of the long story behind him, the author soars off the ground in a paean of love and a glorious prophecy of the union of the darker races and the sun. He sure to read "Dark Princess"; you cannot afford to miss it—AUERBY BOWSER THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. SOME proudly wear carnations white For mothers passed away, White others wear them crimson bright For those who live today. And thereby fitting honors give To mothers dead and those who live. Commendable it is to wear These flowers white and red, For living mothers, crimson fai, And white for mothers dead. For this is least that one can do To honors mothers, loyal, true. But wearing flowers we should know is but a feeble sign Of gratitude, such as we owe To mothers, yours and mine. And wearing flowers cannot prove Full recompense for priceless love. Then, it were well to hear in mine That loving word and deed Count more than flowers of any With hearts that often bleed. And wearing flowers can't alone For luck of love and kindness shown. Then let us not forget that they For whom we wear the red Must take their silent place, some day. With mothers who are dead; And let us make a solemn cow To give them flowers of kindness. Mothers