Amsterdam News

WHITE MAN'S RELATIVES FIGHT COLORED WIFE FOR $350,000 REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Religious Maniac Burns Own Eight-Weeks-Old Child Alive CEREMONIOUSLY PUTS YOUNGEST OF 4 IN BLAZING FURNACE Deed Witnessed by Child of Seven Said She Wanted Her Offspring to Go to Heaven Held for Homicide Too much zeal in religion led Mrs. Iris Brown, 1379 Pacific street, Brooklyn, to burn her baby of eight weeks to death in the home furnace Friday. The mother attributed her action to the desire to have the child go to heaven. Belief was expressed by officials that the woman is deranged. Jessie Redmon Fauset, French Teacher And Author, Now Bride of H. E. Harris Marriage Ceremony Performed by the Rev. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn - Groom Is Insurance Official Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset, author and school teacher, became the bride of Herbert E. Harris, conservation director of the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company, last Wednesday at 6 o'clock at 1945 Seventh avenue, where she lived with her sister, Mrs. Helen Lanning. The Rev. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn officiated during the ceremony, which was witnessed by about seventy-five members of the two families, club associates of the bride and other intimate friends. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Brown was the mother of four children, all under eight years. She was intensely religious and named the last child Faith, as a symbol of her belief in God. On the fatal day she ceremoniously dressed Faith in white and told the others to kiss her before she went to heaven. Joyce, 7, followed the mother to the cellar door and saw her place the little body in the blazing furnace. Clarence Brown, the woman's broth- Jessie Redmon Fauser And Author, Now I Marriage Ceremony Perform Frazier Miller of Br Insurance Miss Jessie Redmon Fauser came the bride of Herbert E. Ha- New York branch of the Victor Wednesday at 6 o'clock at 1945 with her sister, Mrs. Helen Lara Miller of Brooklyn officiated d witnessed by about seventy-five club associates of the bride and --- This Week's News Index Editorials.....20 Special Articles.....20 General and National News.....1-3 Local and Community Pride.....4, 5 Society and Women's Pages.....6, 7 Sports.....8, 9 Local Music, Business Guide.....11 Amusements.....13 News of Churches, Fraternities.....15 News of Brooklyn and Long Island.....10 New Jersey and Out of Town.....14 ADVERTISING INDEX. Censored.....16, 17, 18 Censored, Automotive, Business, Financial and Real Estate.....19 er-in-law, who lives in the same house, stopped in when he came from work and asked the whereabouts of the baby. He was told that Faith had gone to heaven. The man investigated and found the body in the furnace smoldering. He called police from the Atlantic avenue station. Mrs. Brown is charged with homicide pending the determination of her mental state. set, French Teacher Bride of H. E. Harris armed by the Rev. George Brooklyn — Groom Is the Official at, author and school teacher, be- arris, conservation director of the Bury Life Insurance Company, last Seventh avenue, where she lived nning. The Rev. George Frazier during the ceremony, which was wife members of the two families, other intimate friends. The formal reception at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, was attended by over 200 guests. It was given immediately after the ceremony and lasted until 9 o'clock. The bride, who wore a gown of white satin, was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur Huff Fauset of Philadelphia. The gold pin ornament she wore had belonged to her grandmother and mother. Her attendants were Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, matron of honor; Miss Marian Fauset, her sister from Philadelphia; Mrs. Regina Anderson-Andrews and Mrs. Ann Cox Greene, bridesmaids. These ladies wore taffeta gowns in rainbow colors. Lemuel L. Foster, director of the New York branch of the Victory Life (Continued on Page 2) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Testimonial Marks Fiftieth Anniversary of Wedding Hundreds of citizens were preparing to honor Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore with a testimonial dinner and reception on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary as The Amsterdam News went to press late yesterday afternoon. The affair was scheduled at the 369th Regiment Armory, 30 West 143d street. Participants slated were drawn from the ranks of leaders in the official, military and professional circles of the city. Mayor Walker, Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, Col. William A. Taylor, Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe were prominent among the listed speakers. Other names appearing on the program were Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican county committee; Dr. Katherine A. Davls, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, Col. William Hayward, Miss Anna E. Lawson, Dr. P. H. M. Savory, Casper Holstein, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Francis E. Rivers. Also the Revs. A. C. Garner and J. W. Brown, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Watt Terry, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Noble Sissle and Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. Inspired by a recipe for good corn liquor, or "white mule," obtained from a bootleger friend in the mountains of Old Kentucky, Edward Tucker, 45, 20 West 136th street, near Fifth avenue, is said to have established himself in the Volstead racket immediately after his release from prison by operating a 100-gallon still at his home. Police arrested him Friday and held him for arraignment the next day in Federal Court on Volstead and narcotic charges. Tucker was recently released from prison on a manslaughter charge, according to the police. Young Expectant Mother Causes Boy's Arrest Clifton Briggs, 18, 410 Lenox avenue, arrested on a serious charge on complaint of a 17-year-old girl, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Saturday. The case had been adjourned from the day previous to allow the police to look up his fingerprint record, but no previous crimes had been charged against him, it is said. The Amsterdam News is withholding the name of the girl, who is to become a mother. Briggs case was a bit unusual in that a full complaint was drawn up after he appeared on a summons. The usual procedure is to have the defendant placed under arrest by a detective. The girl told the court that Briggs had had improper relations with her several times since October 14, last. Dr. H. O. Harding, 2340 Seventh avenue, testified regarding the girl's physical condition, and the girl's mother told the court that Briggs confessed his acts and declared himself willing to do what he could for the girl. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY MOREHOUSE, SPELMAN IN IMPORTANT DEAL Southern City to Become Educational Center Through Action To Stress Graduate and Professional Work Affiliation of three outstanding Negro colleges in Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta University, Morehouse College and Spelman College—in a university plan which will make Atlanta a center of education for Negroes in America was consummated on April 1 and was announced here today by Dean Sage, president of the board of trustees of Atlanta University. Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University, has been unanimously invited to become president of the affiliated institutions. BRONX BUSINESS BODY HONORS MATT HENSON Presents Loving Cup to Only Surviving Man Who Set Foot on North Pole With Commander A silver loving cup and a $2,000-a-year job in the Customs House is the stingy pittance given by America as a reward to Matthew A. Henson, 62, 901 Grant avenue, the Bronx, who reached the North Pole forty minutes ahead of Commodore Robert E. Peary, white, whom he accompanied on seven Polar expeditions before the Pole was finally reached. Henson is the only person living who has set foot at the North Pole. Peary and the four Eskimos in the party are dead. The silver cup was presented to Under the plans for the affiliation of these three institutions graduate and professional work is to be allocated to Atlanta University and the college work done by Morehouse College for men and Spelman College for women. The arrangement contemplates an immediate change in the activities of Atlanta University. No freshmen are to be admitted next fall and as rapid- BRONX HOUSE Presents Loving Cup to One Foot on North Poli Pe A silver loving cup and a S House is the stingy pittance g Matthew A. Henson, 62, 901 Gra ed the North Pole forty minutes Peary, white, whom he accomp before the Pole was finally rea Henson is the only person North Pole. Peary and the tou The silver cup was presented to Henson at his home Saturday afternoon on the twentieth anniversary of Peary's discovery, April 6, 1909, by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, through its president, Logan Billingsley, white. Mr. Billingsley was, accompanied by George T. Bernard, white, chairman of the waterways committee. The cup was inscribed as follows, an error appearing in Henson's middle initial: "To Matthew J. Henson. "To Matthew J. Henson. "As a token in recognition of his service to science as a member of the Peary expedition which discovered the North Pole, April 6, 1909. Presented by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce ly as the present undergratuate classes can be taken care of the University is to become an institution for graduate and professional work only. The board of trustees of Atlanta University has been reorganized to include representatives nominated respectively by the boards of trustees of (Continued on Page 2) BUSINESS HONORS Fully Surviving Man Who Set the With Commander inary $2,000-a-year job in the Customs even by America as a reward to nt avenue, the Bronx, who reach- s ahead of Commodore Robert E. anied on seven Polar expeditions ached. living who has set foot at the er Eskimos in the party are dead. on the twentieth anniversary of that great achievement, April 6, 1929. Besides Henson, who is affectionately called Matt, only six persons were present at the presentation. They were Mr. Billingsley, Mr. Bernard, Mrs. Lucy Henson, Matt's wife, a reporter and photographer from the Harlem and Bronx Evening Journal, and a reporter of The Amsterdam News. The cup is 16 inches tall, including the base, and five and three-quarter inches in diameter at the rim. No cash reward of any kind was given Henson Saturday. Lived in Obscurity. Mr. Billingsley said he had never (Continued on Page 2.) North Carolina Congressman Declines Room Next to That of Oscar De Priest Wires His Secretary to Vacate Immediately — Elected From One of the Most Prejudice-Ridden Counties in His State ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 8.—George M. Pritchard, a newly elected white Republican Representative from North Carolina, who has been assigned a room in the House of Representatives Office Building next to that of Oscar De Priest of Chicago, and also a new Republican member, ordered his secretary to close the office and take his name from the door. Prize Fighter Remanded To Jail for Investigation Jack Thompson, 36, 145 Lenox avenue, heavyweight fighter, was remanded without bail for probation investigation and sentence when he was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, made by his wife Gertrude, by Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court Saturday. Mrs. Thompson told the Magistrate that her husband came home intoxicated and began to quarrel with her. When she resented his actions he struck her on the left ear with a bottle. Policeman Gorey of the West 123d street station was called in and he arrested Thompson. North Carolina Comp Room Next to Tha Wires His Secretary to Vac From One of the Me Counties i ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 8 elected white Republican Repre who has been assigned a room Office Building next to that of also a new Republican member the office and take his name from "Office room No. 132 is unsatisfactory," Pritchard wired his secretary in Washington. "Vacate immediately. Lock door and deliver key to superintendent of House Office Building. Re- ESS BO MATT H BLIND MAN SHOOTS WIFE WHO HE ACCUSED ATLANTIC CITY, April 8 (ANP). —Harry Anderson, 40, a blind soap peddler, shot, his estranged wife, Martha Anderson, 30, in her home at 702 Lexington avenue Tuesday night, when he learned that his wife was "running around" with other men. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY New Move RIGHT 0,000 79-YEAR OLD AND INCAPABLE ADMINISTRATION Seeks to Annul Wedding of Former to Mrs. Dolly Gardner Banks of Atlanta 8 (ANP)—As the climax to the preliminary relatives of James Banks, wealthy white who are seeking to seize his fortune, and in the probate courtroom of Judge Henry tuesday morning that a conservator should be the estate of the rich Georgian. CLAIM 79-YEAR OLD HUSBAND INCAPABLE OF ADMINISTRATION Family in Chicago Seeks to Annul Wedding of Former Georgian to Mrs. Dolly Gardner Banks of Atlanta CHICAGO, April 8 (ANP)—As the climax to the preliminary skirmish between the relatives of James Banks, wealthy white lawyer of Atlanta, Ga., who are seeking to seize his fortune, and Bank's wife, a jury in the probate courtroom of Judge Henry Horner decided Wednesday morning that a conservator should be appointed to handle the estate of the rich Georgian. move my name from the door. We will secure offices when I arrive." Pritchard declined to comment (Continued on Page 2.) DY IENSON Broker Convicted As Fake Dentist Ralphael Gonzales Given Suspended Sentence on Charges Ralphael Gonzales, 32, a real estate broker, 1267 Fifth avenue, was convicted Friday in Special Sessions on charges of practicing dentistry without a license. He was given a suspended sentence of six months. The reality man was arraigned Jan 17 in Harlem Court on complaint of Dr. J. L. Wachter, special officer of the State Dental Society. It was charged that Gonzales maintained dental offices at 2 West 113th street and treated men and women. Justice Salomon suspended the sentence and warned Gonzales that he would be arrested and forced to serve his term in the workhouse if he violated any law. And thereby hangs a tale! Bank's wife, the former Dolly Gardner of Atlanta, Ga., is described in the complaint of Banks' relatives, the chief of whom is his sister, Mrs. Fannie Galloway, as his secretary. But Mrs. Banks demurs when given that title and asserts that for the better part of forty-three years she has been a real wife to Mr. Banks, admitting "only down in Georgia, you know, we couldn't marry." But she contends that there has been real love present all the while, ever since that moonlight night more than forty-three years ago when he came from Atlanta, Ga., to Griffin, Ga., after her and the two of them talked it over in a tryst arranged on the campus of the boys' college there. Further, Mrs. Banks states that Mr. Banks' white relatives all knew of the position she held in regard to him, acknowledged it, and submitted to it until two years ago when they decided to come North and effect a legal union. They were married in July, 1937, in Chicago. With their marriage, whatever hopes Mr. Banks' relatives might have had of succeeding to his fortune went a-glimmering and the court action which resulted in the appointment of a conservator was their first step in a battle to get control of the estate. Banks is 79 years old and was graduated from Yale University on the same day that his wife was born in Griffin, Ga., fifty-eight years ago. Most of his father's wealth, mads-out of the Civil War, was bequeathed to him, and he added to that until his holdings were reliably reported to be in excess of one million dollars. More than half of his estate is said to have been given to his wife. His personal fortune at the present time is thought to amount to about $350,000 and to consist of property in Chicago, Atlanta, and Coco, Fla. Mrs. Banks was represented in court by former Probate Judge Charles Cutting, white, and Alva Bates. Her attorneys agreed to the appointment of a conservator, with the stipulation that they be allowed to name the party. This was done and the Continental Illinois Bank, the largest in Chicago, was appointed. Mr. Bates explained that the reason for doing this was that Mr. Banks is physically incapable of taking care of his interests in the South and that his wife would encounter too many obstacles if she sought to go South to manage his affairs. Thus it was thought that a reputable legal agency could do better. But the appointment of the conservator does not end the battle. Mr. Banks' relatives have intimated their intention of going to court to have the marriage annulled on the grounds that the aged man did not know what he was doing. Mr. Bates does not believe that they will have a leg to stand on when this action comes and is prepared for the suit whenever it shall come up. 10th U.S.CAVALRYMAN SHOT BY REBELS Famous Horsemen Prime Arms for Further Action Along Mexican Border Famous Horsemen Prime Arms for Further Action Along Mexican Border Trooper Shot While Standing Guard Over Bombs; Mounted Regiments Won Fame Battling Indians and Punishing Bandit Forces NACO, Ariz., April 7. The Tenth Cavalry, noted for its Indian warfare in the days of the old "Wild West," its part in the Spanish-American War, and for its bravery on expeditions against Mexican rebels in 1916, was priming its arms again today in preparation for expected hostilities following the shooting of one of its troopers. Private John Finezee of Troop E was shot through the chest Saturday while guarding a cache of bombs on the American side. The cavalry patrol left to watch the bombs was fired upon by Mexican soldiers, presumably rebels. The wounded cavalryman is expected to recover. It was believed that revolutionists placed the bombs to blow up a loyalist troop train. The United States soldiers returned the fire, but could learn of no casualties among the Mexicans. The wounded American is expected to live. by putting down insurrections among the Indians. They saw service in the Spanish-American War and distinguished themselves at San Juan Hill in the memorable charge. General Pershing, later commander of American troops in the World War, directed these soldiers on an expedition against Villa. Two troops of the Tenth were ambushed at Carrizal, Mexico, in 1916 and won wide acclaim for bravery despite odds of ten to one. Denies Rebels Fired on Troops. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, April 7. - General Francisco Borquez, commander of rebel troops here, issued a statement today addressed to "the The trouble arose when 295 Mexican Federals interned at El Paso, Texas, were ordered released by President Hoover. Their train headed for the government lines across the border from Naco, Ariz. Cavalry Famous. The Tenth Cavalry has been called cut for active duty along the Arizona border and it expected that the outfit will see action if any punishment is meted rebels for dropping bombs and firing across the line. The regiment was organized in 1866 by act of Congress. The Ninth Cavalry and two regiments of infantry were created at the same time. The mounted troopers won fame in the days of the "wild and woolly West" Booker T. Washington IMITATOR O How High "Up From S By FRITZ Executive Secretary Glenair THE late Dr. Lyman Abbott temporaries," preserves as of of this anecdote: A ing Booker T. Washington in I Washington, you are the greater sir, you mustn't think that," repe many men greater than I am." man. "Well, sir, President Ro than I am," replied Mr. Washin Southerner, "I used to think he you to luncheon." IMITATOR OR GENIUS? How High "Up From Slavery" Did He Climb? By FRITZ CAUSLER Executive Secretary Glenarm Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. THE late Dr. Lyman Abbott, in his "Silhouettes of My Contemporaries," preserves as well as vouches for the truth of of this anecdote: A Southern gentleman, meeting Booker T. Washington in Florida, said to him, "Professor Washington, you are the greatest man in the country." "Oh, no sir, you mustn't think that," replied Mr. Washington, "there are many men greater than I am." Name one," replied the gentleman. "Well, sir, President Roosevelt is a much greater man than I am," replied Mr. Washington. "No sir," came back the Southernner, "I used to think he was a great man until he invited you to luncheon." Booker Tallafero Washington died November 14, 1915, in the otherwise obscure little Alabama town where he planted and nurtured the institute which has made the name Tuskegee a living symbol of something that is new and essentially distinctive in Western culture. Born in a slave cabin in Virginia, he lived to be honored as the friend and benefactor of education and educational methods by the heads of practically every great institution in the world. In 1861 listed as $400 among the assets of his owner, Colonel Burroughs, in an inventory of his plantation, he did not die until he had created an enterprise endowed now with a fortune of ten million dollars. Ushered into an unfriendly world without a_name or knoledge of how or from whence he came (he did not know his father), he lived to be a welcome guest at the courts of kings and presidents, the valued counselor of premiers and cabinet officers, and he himself at one time was seriously considered for the position of Secretary of Agriculture (President McKinley in 1896). These contrasting pictures of his remarkable career could be continued were we not close enough to them in actuality for simple reminders to suffice. "Success is an epitaph" is a quaint saying attributed to Henry Ford. Recognizing the truth bound up in this epigram it is reported that the curators of the Hall of Fame connected with the New York University permit no man's bust in the niches there reserved until he has been dead at least 100 years. Then we are yet too close to the career of Booker Washington to give him his place among the immortals, but genius in a world like ours is too rare a quality to ignore even if the possessor belong, as in this case, to a race, as custom has it. numbered among the less favored. The distribution of the gifts which make for immortality is in the hands of a jealous goddess, as miserly as she is enigmatical concerning the release of her favors. "The Tragedy of the Pioneer" might be the subject of the moving drama of the life of every soul which has dared attempt to lead humanity into unexplored regions of the physical universe, as well as those who dare to storm barriers which hedge HYGRADE PLAYER PIANOS and PLAYER ORGANS 22 years in the same block selling real bargains; 5 years' service. Small down payment. Tuning and Repairing. FRANK YETTS 39 West 145th Street TWO --- ```markdown ``` by putting down insurrections among the Indians. They saw service in the Spanish-American War and distinguished themselves at San Juan Hill in the memorable charge. General Pershing, later commander of American troops in the World War, directed these soldiers on an expedition against Villa. Two troops of the Tenth were ambushed at Carrizal, Mexico, in 1816 and won wide acclaim for bravery despite odds of ten to one. Denies Rebels Fired on Troops. NOGALEAS, Sonora, Mexico, April 7. —General Francisco Borquez, commander of rebel troops here, issued a statement today addressed to "the people of the United States" in which he denied that Mexican rebels were responsible for the shooting of an American cavalryman near Naco, Ariz, yesterday. General Borquez said that the "Naco outrages" could not possibly help the rebellion, because they "tended to cause the United States to throw its aid and sympathy to the Federal military forces." "Your government has warned us," the statement read, "not to fire upon Americans and by our fire cause damage to American property, but strangely enough, so far as we know, no such warning has been given to the Federalers, whose cause alone would be benefited by such acts. DR GENIUS? Mavery" Did He Climb? CAUSLER in Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. in his "Silhouettes of My Con- sell well as vouchers for the truth Southern gentleman, meet- Florida, said to him, "Professor st man in the country." "Oh, no died Mr. Washington, "there are Name one," replied the gentle- posevelt is a much greater man- ington. "No sir," came back the was a great man until he invited the smugness of men's thinking. Dealing as he did in the controversial fields of education and social relations it is not to be wondered at that he IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic Matter quickly investiga- gated and handled confidentially. Consultation Free. Write or Call. WORLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE BURRAU 1819 Broadway, Cor. 59th St. Phones 512-0709 Columbus Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 BANISHES PAIN SURELY! WHAT IS RHUMA-JELL? It Is a Wonderful Salve—a Quick and Effective Relief For Rheumatism Sciatica Neuritis Lumbago Spread Rhuma-Jell on Linen and place it on Painful Part - it must stay on 24 hours. Then it Banishes Pain Surely! TRY A JAR TODAY Price $1.25 Per Jar Apply to Druggist or Rhuma-Jell Chemical Co. 1440 Broadway, New York Room 1703. Tel. Chicklering 3795 Also Obtainable at Ricksekers Drug Stores 143 and 375 Lenox Ave. New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 Tuskegee Founder P. A. Booker T. Washington 1856 (?) — 1915 Great St. Luke Drive Closes Tuesday, April 16, 1929 The great WHIRLWIND DRIVE of the INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ST. LUKE closes Tuesday night, April 16, 1929, 8:30 o'clock, at UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 145th Street (between 7th and 8th Avenues), New York City, Rev. George H. Simms, pastor. The Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, and her associates, Mrs. Lelia W. Bankett, General Field Secretary, and Miss Marie E. Burke, Juvenile Lecturer and Organizer, have been in the city since March 9, holding a series of enthusiastic public meetings in several of the churches and at the St. Luke Building. The main feature of their stay has been the launching of a whirlwind membership drive for receiving new, transferred and reinstated members in both adult and juvenile departments. Most encouraging reports already given indicate enthusiasm at its height and the occasion will be marked with overwhelming success. Every St. Luke member in the city and state, as well as other places visited by the R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer and her associates is cordially invited and urged to be present at the Union Baptist Church on the 16th and help make it a gala night for St. Lukeism. All ladies (including candidates) are asked to wear white dresses. Red Crosses will be furnished the new members that night as a souvenir, to be worn with the white dresses. This will make a beautiful scene for spectators. Candidates male and female will be welcomed into the Order by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Grand Secretary-Treasurer. The Public Is Cordially Invited was misunderstood, and the wisdom of his policies called into question by those whom he sought to serve. Differences of opinion which seemed large enough in life to blot out the true stature of the man, fade with the receding years into the larger background of the true perspective, and like many whom the world now calls great, there shines about the resultant figure a light which future generations may interpret as enduring fame. Schools, colleges and universities in America, England, Germany and in the far places of the earth have come under the influence of the Tuskegee Idea. Practical education which fits the student for the affairs of life in a work-a-day world has almost entirely supplanted the merely theoretical of the lamented Victorian Age. No educator could long maintain his standing, if indeed he could retain his job, if he spoke now of the value of pursuing a course difficult or otherwise for the "mental discipline," a term in good use a scant generation ago. The success of Tuskegee popularized, if indeed it did not demonstrate for the first time, the idea that in the broad field of education discipline of mind and hand and soul did not need to be sought with far-fetched endeavor of all sorts of impractical teaching, but that like situations could be duplicated in class room or shop or field to the benefit and blessing of the learner and the social order of which he is a part. The historic achievement of Horace Mann, who as head of the educational system of Massachusetts awakened the people of New England to a renewed interest in the common schools, and that of Henry Barnard. LOOK! Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalia For All Lodges Caps, Gowns for Chairs Band Uniforms, Etc. 443 LENOX AVE. Near 183d St, N. Y. C. Harlem 4611 Beauty Shops NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Marcel Waving Manneering, Beauty Culture 262 W. 123d St. Brad. 4078 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 89 W. 164th St. HARLEM 0952 Ethel Richardson Smith Scientific hair culture, massaging and manneering. Poro System taught. Dipitons awarded. Open daily, 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ida B. Scott. LETTE E. RICE AFEX BEAUTY STUDIO 892 West 187th Street, Apt. 8 Formerly 2605 Eighth Ave. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beautifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. MARGARITA JACKSON 125 W. 128th St. Cathedral 5120 Hairdresser and scalp specialist. Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 145 W. 140th St. Edge, 7872. Specialist- electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. THE MME. PHINZEE'S BEAUTY MASK A discovery of five years' study. It is the greatest skin beauty up. It eliminates blackheads, draws up saggy muscles and makes the skin firm and clear. Women of advanced years have the complexion of young girls on the skin. 98 WEST 134th ST., near Lenox Ave. 104-34 106th Drive, Jamafen, L. I. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Poisonous hair, French Mar- cine taught, 417 Lenox Ave., bet. 182d and 183d St. Special Treatment for Falling Hair An Exclusive Sanitary Parlor Using Sonic Tanning MME. LUCY MEADE 210 West 127th Street LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Elise Winstow, Manicurist 166 West 183th Street, New York NICK'S ICE-COAL-WOOD I DIXON MCMEEN 61 WEST 1244b ST. Phone Harlem 8888 Dry Goods BARGAIN BASEMENT Everything in Dry Goods at Lowest Prices 221 W. 145th St., bet. 7th and 8th Ava. Engravers and Printers C-A-R-D-S Visiting and Business BASCONB ART SALES CO. 409 Edgecombe Av. Phone Edge. 3648 THE Business Guide who performed a similar service for Connecticut and Rhode Island, awaited the evolution of Tuskegee to bring to popular education its full significance and its true value. As great and important as was Washington's contribution in the age-old and well-tilled field of education, of still greater importance was the economic and social force of another discovery, which makes humanity his debtor for all time to come. For two and one-half centuries labor had been degraded by human slavery. Manual labor of all kinds was regarded as ignoble and inherently debasing to those forced to its performance. It is not surprising that when he founded Tuskegee Booker Washington discovered that the emancipated slave as well as his former master had come to look on work in all its forms as something to be avoided, and on education merely as the avenue of escape from its taint and influence. The old Negro minister reflected his iniquitous heritage when, as related in Mr. Washington's memoirs, he took serious issue with the work-study system so inextricably bound up in the Tuskegee program of education. Said he, "God has cursed all labor, according to the story of Adam and the Garden of Eden, and therefore it is a sin to work." In demonstrating, as well as preaching from a thousand pulpits, the true dignity of labor, his was a significant contribution to our present American standard of living, with its fame so justly world-wide as to make necessary an immigration restriction to limit the influx of those who would share in its benefactions. When labor has fully appraised his contribution, Booker Washington may yet be acclaimed its patron saint. To this generation which knew him in the flesh is the duty to keep a Business Express & Moving O. G. BALLARD Moving and Express, City or Country. 121 W. 18th St. Stand—Lenox Ave. and 134th St. Harlem 4794. Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 251 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Electrician Night, Brad. 0618 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Kinds of Wiring and Repairs Better Work for Larger Economy, Efficiency, Reliability Satisfaction Guaranteed 268 WEST 157th ST. Monu. 2804 Bradhurst 0156 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 18th St., New York City Grocers Grocers JEFFER'S GROCERY 60 WEST 131ST STREET We Carry: Mains & Meats and Country Sausage Phone A1Item 7154 Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER dyes and straightens easily one time to last, black and straighten a front or rear terrproof. Made from a costly oil extracted from a tree in Brazil. Large box #1.00. Send money order payable to R. G. W. Jr., 118th St. N, Y. C. Cathedral 5720. Postage 100 extra. Bradhurst 2005 Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Mme. Henrietta Mitchell APEX SYSTEM Scientific Hair Culture, Manicuring Facial Massage Waxing 110 West 143d Street Apt. 1 A NEW YORK CITY Hat Manufacturer YANCY AND SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. Hats Made to Order for Men 2635 EIGHTH AVE., N. Y. C. Near 1400th St. Help Wanted MISS CLARK'S AGENCY Part time, weekly, weekly positions now open. Money refunded in the afternoon. 77 W. 118th St. Harr. 4890 Licensed Midwife EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why wonder what to do or where to go! Stay at your own home, and be comfortable with the help of MOTHERS FOR MOTHERS Doctors not necessary except in complications. MRS. FRED SOBERS $187 SEVENTH AVE. Cathedral 8516 By Appointment School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experience with teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c an 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Hourly, 8:58, and 8:66 Sts. Luncheonette BUNCHES LUNGREONETTE Good Southern Cooking. Ice Cream, Candles and Cigars. 1888 Seventh A. between 1818th and 1818th Sts. Univ. 1728. faithful account of his acts that the record in its integrity may be maintained intact. Posterity must render the verdict, and above it there is no higher tribunal, and from its verdict there is no appeal. The testimony of his contemporaries, if properly submitted, may have its weight. Dr. Lyman Abbott said of him, "He was certainly one of the great statesmen of his century." Dr. Talcott Williams, head of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia University, said, "Booker Washington, like Benjamin Franklin, will grow greater in the minds of men with every year which separates them from his life." Theodore Roosevelt, "He was one of the distinguished citizens of the United States." Julius Rosenwald, "I know no nobler character than he possessed." "The death of Booker T. Washington has removed one of the most remarkable men of the country," wrote the Nashville Banner. was not the result of the deliverances of these men who attempted to evaluate the impact on the problems of his age of the life of a man whom they considered the possessor of unusual gifts. Circumstances of color and birth had no bearing on their opinion. That he had a vision and that in the possession of those rare qualities of mind and soul with which nature had endowed him he had so faithfully and effectively followed this vision to the end, was to them sufficient reason to establish his right to a place in the sun and to enroll him among that galaxy to whom the world owes its measure of progress and happiness. Mailing Service Downtown Mailing Service Mail and telephone messages accu- rately received, 82,00 month. Ray's Circular Letter Co., 69 Fifth Ave. Algonquin 6729. Brad. 1246. Mimeographing On your own letterheads 100 copies $81.00. Each additional 180, $2c. Envelopes addressed $2c a hundred. Ray's Circular Letter Co., 200 W. 155th St., Boom 185. Brad. 1846. 69 Fifth Ave. Algon. 6229. Music Instructors MRS. M. E. HINES 218 WEST 100th St. Bradhurst 8607. Piano Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:30 A. M. to 10:30 F. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE K. S. ALLEN & CO. Incorporated. Chemistry and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. K. S. ALLEN & CO. Inc. Conservation & Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. University 6281. VIOLIN TEACHER, Etc. HENRY MESSIAM COOPER Beginner's Preparatory Specification paid to backward students. Every student a success. 111 West 117th St. Phone University 7640. Nursery School A NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN S TO 7 YEARS A Thornhill School, Physic and Intellectual Training Home Convenient to All Parcate Maywood Pinkett, Directress 722 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Aud. 9765 Orchestras BOB STEWART and his Royal Syncopators Music Furnished for All Occasions 170 W. 141st St. N. Y. C. Bld. 2885 Pen Repairing EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing NOTARY STAMPS AND SEALS Made to Order Cash Discounts Given OFFICE 58 WEST 90th ST. Phone Academy 5112 Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 146th ST. Telephone Audubon 7166 Printing EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Boutique and of Every Description I. W. WeCurtney, Sec.-Manager 445 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4611 Painter and Decorator R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $40; six rooms for $40 and up. Outside outside, windows, two coats paint, $1.50 each. 148 WEST 126th STREET Phone: Audubon 1485 Kuglecombe 9461 Painting Contractor PAINTING CONTRACTOR Good Work Reasonable Prices CHILLES FLOORANT Edgerton 868 Phone Audubon 8478 91. Sex Orgy Bared At Court Trial Sex Orgy Bared At Court Trial A wild sex orgy in which a married woman not only indulged in alleged illicit love, but also placed her step-daughter in the same environment, was bared Friday in General Sessions. The woman, Mrs. Estella Rebecca Smith, 24, 303 West 134th street, was convicted on charges of impairing the morals of the 14-year-old child. The court remanded her for investigation and sentence Friday. Charges were brought against Mrs. Smith by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children after an investigation by Andrew S. Sinar, white, special officer for the organization. The woman took the stand and admitted taking the child with her to the room of James Brown, 228 West Sixty-fourth street, on March 2. There the woman and child disrobed and went to bed with Brown. Mrs. Smith left the room for a while and Brown had improper relations with her, the child testified. Later the step-mother joined the two and went through a similar experience Mrs. Smith said on the stand. The woman had entered a plea of not guilty, but offered no defense. Her husband, William Smith, was not called to testify. Justices Salomon, Healy and McNery expressed their unwillingness to impose sentence until the probation department could complete its investigation. Brown was arrested following the society's investigation and is awaiting trial on a more serious charge. Guide Locksmiths YALE D. SURLES Master Locksmith In All Its Branches 2496 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 6316 Radio Service DUNBAR BAR ENGINEERING CO. Expert Radioteleclans, Locksmiths and Electricians Repairs Specialists on All Makes of Houses. Sets Electrified. Batteries Charged for Service 2528 NEVENTH AVE. Det. 140th and 147th Sits. Bradhurst 2531 MENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Repairs. Auto and Motor Accessories. 800 W. 1835 St. Phone And. 8097. Res. Edge. 258. Harlem 0592 Work Called For and Delivered DIAL BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Thomas Robinson Batteries Rented, Robust, Recharged New and Used Fire and Tubes Dug and Night 1 WEST 1836TH STREET Scalp Food Sun Ray Cream & Scalp Food Removes dandruff, beautifies and promotes growth of the scalp. Re- commended in all dry scalp coa- ditions. For best results use Jackson's Pine Tar Shampoo. Send $1.49 for trial order. T. JACKSON, 126 W. 129th St. Phone Bradhurst 1921 GEO. W. MCHERSON SIGNS "Of the Better Blerd" 108 West 1930 st, New York City THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields, Spiritual Advisor Regular Service Every Evening at 8:10 P. M. Sunday Morning Services 11 aClock Interment Evening by appointment 188 WEST 1938 ST. Aud. 1200 MAX GOOSEY MERCHANT TAILOR 2295 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1353th St. Hurlim 7228 F. A. SAWYER Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order $20 and Up 200 West Hith St. Near 13th Ace. GARY - POTTER RADIO AND BATTERY SERVICE Battery Recharging Delivery and Rental Service 2198 SEVENTH AVE. Head, 2008 NIGHT & DAY SOCIAL CLUB In the Heart of Harlem Just the place to drop in after the show. FOR RENT Nightly or Weekly Halls at 126 West 153th St. Inquire 101 W. 153th St. Paper Stand 185 WEST 132D ST. Harlem 9118 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notary Public Funeral Parlors. Night Phone Andabon 9821 NEW CAPTAIN OPPOSED TO BRUTALITY Police Lieutenant Bracken Promoted, Placed in Command of 16th Precinct Part of Police nth of Captain John F. Archiopoli, white, tenth precinct, Edward A. Bracken, white, first precinct, Old Slip and South street, bank of captain and placed in command at last Wednesday afternoon. Following the death of Captain John F. Archiopoli, white, commander of the Sixteenth precinct, Edward A. Bracken, white, desk lieutenant of the First precinct, Old Slip and South street, was promoted to the rank of captain and placed in command at the Sixteenth precinct last Wednesday afternoon. LOWEST LUMBER DOORS — MOULDING FRONT and ENAIL J. T. Cuggy L. 138th ST. & Bradhurst 5770-4523 ALAGA SYRUP The Quality From the sunny canefish drops of pure golden deli. Buy a can from your grocer longing for "something sweet." "Good Eve" ALABAMA-GEORGIA Montgomery SLIP COTTON MANUFACTURER'S 50% SAVING SALE FREE CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone SUSQ'haunna 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone HARLEM 6243 3101 80th Ave. ASTORIA L. I. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERJIAN AVE. Phone YONkers 7265 ALL OFFICES OF His resignation was tendered on November 1, but it was not accepted for ten days. After the police shake-up by Commissioner Whalen, Boyden applied for reinstatement on or about January 20 of this year. He was reinstated Easter Monday and transferred to the detective bureau the following day. Mrs. Harris, who teaches French in Junior High School No. 136 and holds a bai Delta Kappa key from Cornell University, is the daughter of the late Rev. Belenmon Fauset. She was once literary editor of The Crisis magazine, and has written books. There Is Confusion" and "Plums in Delta Sigma Theta is her sorrowly. Captain Bracken is 49 years old and has been on the police force 23 years. For personal reasons he lectured in public schools on the subject of "Safety" under the direct auspices of the Bureau of Public Safety. Same Policies to Rule. same of others. In his first official interview with The Amsterdam News, Captain Bracken said that the same policies which prevailed under his predecessor's administration would be continued while he is in command. He invites the same co-operation of Harlem citizens as the late Captain Arbroull. --- Also, he definitely expressed himself as being against police brutality, as did his forerunner. "I am against policemen striking prisoners except in self-defense," Captain Bracken said, after reading an editorial entitled "Police Lynch Law," which appeared in The Amsterdam News under the date of March. Capitol officials said that there would be no changes in personnel or organization at the precinct at this time. Detective Boyden Returns. Two uniformed policemen were transferred to the detective bureau, and one former detective was reinstated last week at the same station. They were Patrolmen Charles Lehm and Thomas Phelan, both white, while William Boyden, former first-grade detective, returned to duty as a third-grade detective, the same rank as Lehm and Phelan. Boyden resigned from the Police Department last November, after he had been transferred to Brooklyn to pound the pavements in uniform. The transfer came, it is said, as the result of Boyden's failure to give information concerning the ownership of an apartment at 201 West 145th street, which the police declared was run as a gambling place by a colored uniformed patrolman. This occurred on September 20 when Boyden was stripped of his shield by Captain Zeig Keller (then head of the "spy squad") while Boyden was visiting at the apartment. On September 24 Boyden started on his vacation, and he was transferred to Brooklyn September 26. Returning from his vacation on October 18 he sought to hand in his resignation, but was encouraged to stay on. He is said never to have had a complaint during his time in the city, but this case has been resisted that a complaint him if there was any evidence to show that he had violated any of the police regulations. This was not done. There are now three colored detectives and one colored police sergeant in the Sixteenth precinct detective division. The remaining fifteen detectives are white. Two more transfers of uniformed patrolmen to the detective division were anticipated Thursday. Harris-Fauset Nuptials Celebrated (Continued from Page 1.1 Insurance Company, was the best man. Pre-Nuptial Events. Among the pre-nuptial events given in honor of the bride-elect are the following: Shower by The Saturday Night Club; luncheon and bridge by Mrs. Lottie Cooper in East Orange, N. J.; miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Eddie Johnson, 1945 Seventh avenue; bridge-shower by Mrs. Benjamin Locke and Mrs. W. T. Andrews Jr., 400 West 150th street; dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Brooklyn; bridge and dancing party by Mrs. Helen Curtis in the Dunbark Garden Apartments; dinner and bridge by Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Caldwell, Brooklyn; dinner by the Rev. and Mrs. William Lloyd Imes; dinner by Mrs. Helen Windsor in Haverford, Pa.; dinner and bridge by Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Brooklyn; dinner by Mrs. John Levy, sister of the groom, in Rutherford, N. J.; breakfast for some members of the bridal party on the wedding day by Mrs. Eddie Johnson. The gifts received by the couple were numerous, beautiful and useful. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were the groom's mother, Mrs. Harris of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Atty, and Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Mason, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Levy, sister of the groom; Mrs. Caffey, Rutherford, N. J. The couple returned from a honeymoon trip (but failed to say where) Sunday afternoon, and now reside at their apartment at 1864 Seventh avenue. LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City ALAGA SYRUP ALAGA The Quality Syrup From the sunny canefields of the South come the drops of pure golden deliciousness that is ALAGA. Buy a can from your grocery today and satisfy your longing for "something sweet" that is different. "Good Every Drop" ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama SLIP COVERS MANUFACTURER'S 50% SAVING SALE and UPHOLSTERY FREE Beautiful Samples of Imported and Domestic Materials. Work Guaranteed. Phone Today for Lowest Prices and Take Advantage of This Sale Slip Covers to Order 3 of 5-Pc. Set in Flowered Cretone or Belgian Damask. Phone for free samples. UPHOLSTERING—5-Pc. Frame or 3-Pc. Library Set reinpholstered, Tupeatry, Velour or Leatherette. New Springs. Frames polished. CITY UPHOLSTERY CO. 37 West 65th St. Phone 4500 58 West 125th St. Phone 6243 3101 80th Ave., ASTORIA L. L. Phone ASTORIA 7300 142 NEPPERHAN AVE. Phone YONkers 7265 225 W. 34th St. Phone LACKA wanna 2909 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone MELRuse 8217 BKLYN BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 67 Court St. 5 Flicks Up Phone CUMBERLAND 5055 1471 Myrtle Ave. Phone FOXEROT 6895 161-02 JAMUICA AVE. Phone JAMUICA 0486 ALL OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Bronxites Honor Matthew Henson Bronxites Honor Matthew Henson (Continued from Page 1.) heard of Henson until he read of him in the Evening Journal last Wednesday. Yet, Henson has lived in the Bronx for fifteen years and the Journal has mentioned him both in its news and editorial columns at other times. The Bronx Chamber of Commerce has a membership of 5,136. When Henson returned home to his wife after his dash to the Pole with Peary, he was so worn and thin she did not recognize him, he said. A Negro club in Chicago gave him a medal, "Mr. William A. Brady, white, gave me a lecture tour that lasted about seven months and I was making as much as $300 a week," Henson said. "But after the lecture tour I was compelled to rest in order to regain my health before I could get a real job." After a year and a half Henson landed a job in a Brooklyn warehouse at $16 a week. Through the efforts of Republican statesmen Henson was later give his present position in the Customs House at a salary of $960 a year. That was sixteen years ago. He now receives $2,000 a year, or about $40 per week. Henson also wrote a book, "A Negro Explorer at the North Pole" published by Fred A. Stokes and Company, 1912, but no money was ever made from it, he said. He also wrote various articles for magazines. However, soon after he entered the Customs House his savings were all gone. America apparently forgot Henson's contribution to science and he dropped into oblivion. In an editorial in Saturday's issue, the Journal called attention to the fact that honors were heaped upon Peary and he was made an admiral, while all that Henson got was a $40 a week job. "The Bronxite is a credit to the Negro race," the Journal said, "His skin is dark, but his courage is as great as that of the whitest skin. He --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 trekked across the Polar seas, crashing his way through the ice. He ate dogs and auks and drank seals' blood to ease the pangs of hunger. "Despite severe hardships, he stayed with Peary until the flag of the United States was planted on the top of the world! "... It has been suggested that the Government, in recognition of the Bronx Negro's part in the polar discovery, officially award him with a Congressional Medal of Honor. "The presentation of a medal is all right, but why not a better job or a raise in salary, which he can use?" The Journal urged that honors are due Henson, even at this late date, and called upon the Harlem and Bronx citizenry to write to their Congressmen urging them to take steps to honor Henson. How He Met Peary. When asked about his first meeting with Peary, Henson said, "I met him in 1887. I was 21 years old and was working for Stimetz Son Company, furriers and hatters, in Washington, D. C. One day Mr. Peary came in and I heard him say that he was looking for men ranging in age from 21 to 40 to go with him to Nicaragua. I spoke up and volunteered to go, and accompanied him on all his expeditions until we reach the Pole." It is not generally known that during Peary's dash to the Pole Henson was second in command. Peary said of him in 1910, "I have taken him with me on each and all of my northern trips, except the first in 1886, and also, without exception, on each of my 'farthest' sledge-trips. This position I have given him, primarily, because of his adaptability and fitness for the work; second, on account of his loyalty. He has shared all the physical hardships of my Arctic work. He is now about forty, and can handle a sledge better, and is probably a better dog driver than any other man living except some of the best Eskimo hunters themselves." Peary's first effort to reach the Pole was in 1891. Subsequent attempts were made in 1893, 1895, 1899 and on other dates which Henson does not recall. The eighth attempt was successful. The third attempt was the most difficult and on the fourth attempt Peary's feet froze and his toes dropped off. This need not have happened, Henson said, as he begged Peary to place his feet inside his (Henson's) fur coat and warm them on his stomach the same as the Eskimos had done, but he refused. Henson is now blind in one eye on account of the granulated snow that the Arctic gales blew into his face. Relates Brave Exploit Henson said the party was five days reaching the Pole. They started out with six white men besides Peary and several Eskimos, only four of the latter reaching the Pole. These five days were during the last stages of the difficult journey, as it took them thirty-two days out of Cape Columbia before they reached the last station of supplies. Captain Bartlett and the other white men were included in the party when it started out in March 1, but Captain Bartlett and his party turned back on April 1. Loew's Victoria Faces $500 Suit G. W. Anderson Charges Theatre Tried to Segregation Him Charging flagrant discrimination on the part of Loew's Victoria Theatre, 235 West 125th street, George W. Anderson, 145 West 141st street, has filed suit for $500 against the owners of the playhouse. Mr. Anderson, a dealer in imported perfumes and dresses, stated that he went to the theatre Jan. 1 with a white friend to attend the show. Holiday prices of 50 cents for orchestra and balcony and 65 cents for box seats prevailed. Purchasing 50-cent tickets, the two entered the lobby. The white man was ushered to the orchestra and There were five sledges drawn by nearly forty dogs, with eight dogs to a sledge. Henson himself built the sledges and drove the teams. Both on the way to, and returning from, the Pole. Henson said he broke through thin ice and nearly drowned. The temperature was about 33 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit. His wet fur clothing instantly froze stiff, and his Eskimo companions were obliged to beat off the ice. On another occasion one of the sledge runners broke through the thin ice and Peary's sextant, the instrument used for taking his bearings, was nearly lost, but Henson saved it. The dogs were used not only as sledge pullers, but as food for the men in the party and for themselves—rather a case of "dog eat dog". Other food consisted of tea biscuit and pemmican. On one of the expeditions Peary and Henson did not eat for a week until Henson shot a rabbit. The six men arrived at the Pole on April 6, but did not realize where they were until the following day, Henson said. On April 7 the ice was cut and the commodore attempted to take a sounding, but never reached bottom after registering 1,500 fathoms with piano wire. The wire broke as it was being drawn up again. Without any show of emotion, Henson said Peary calmly announced, "We will plant the Stars and Stripes at the Pole." Henson and the Eskimos then sent up three cheers with what strength they could muster. The party remained at the Pole for thirty-six hours. Peary reached the Pole at the age of 53. Henson was then 43. "As I stood there at the top of the Stylishly Carved Three Pieces in M ble Cushions of You don't want you say, and y to sacrifice go fabrics or g ship? See the IRWIN Salon Furniture. T beautifully si workmanship' ter furniture Use Our Ec Stylishly Carved Top Rail Three Pieces in Mohair with Reversible Cushions of Tapestry Damask You don't want a costly Suite, you say, and you don't intend to sacrifice good taste, good fabrics or good workmanship? See the display at the IRWIN Salon of Exceptional Furniture. The designs are beautifully simple and the workmanship's done by master furniture craftsmen. A little down—and a little each week—will soon have your home in that state of comfort and beauty you have always longed for. Let us explain our plan to you. IRWIN'S Friendly Credit Stores 2380 Seventh Ave. 200 West 13 Cor. 139th St. Suite 22 Other In on Page Anderson was asked to go to the balcony. Upon his refusal the usher called the manager, who joined in his aubordinate's insistence, Mr. Anderson said. The manager offered to return his admission fee after calling him improper names, he declared. Anderson retained his ticket stub and turned it over to his lawyer, Arthur N. Seiff, white, 2010 Broadway. The case is expected to be called for trial late in April or early in May. Numerous complaints of a similar nature have been made against Loew's Victoria, despite the fact that it receives considerable Negro patronage. Mrs. Sissle's $2,500 Mink Coat Returned A $2,500 mink coat belonging to Mrs. Noble Sissle, 409 Edgecombe avenue, wife of the famous vaudeville headliner, was mysteriously returned to her by mall a few days after its disappearance at a breakfast-dance at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Easter Monday. A $15 scarf and $22 cash world." Henson wrote in the April, 1910, number of World's Work, "and thought of the hundreds of men who had lost their lives in the effort to reach it, I felt profoundly grateful that I, as the personal attendant of the commodore, had the honor to represent my race in the historic achievement." Admiral Peary died in 1920 and was buried on Washington's birthday at the age of 64. He was born May 6, 1856. Of Humble Birth. Matt Henson was born August 8, 1866, at Charles County, Md., and was the son of humble parents, Lemuel and Caroline (Gaines) Henson. His education consisted of a few years' schooling at the N street school at Washington, D. C. He was left an orphan at the age of eight years and began a life of adventure the following year as a cabin boy on the sailing vessel, Katie Hines, which made Eastern ports her destination. He married Lucy Jane Ross Sept. 5, 1907. The honorary degree of Master of Science was conferred upon Henson June 5, 1924, by Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. May Get a Pension. Congressman Anthony J. Griffin of the Bronx, when apprised of Henson's situation, announced Monday: "I am amazed to find that Henson has been ignored in this way. He certainly deserves formal recognition, such as the Congressional Medal, and I shall look into the question of pension. Congressman Griffin will return to Washington on Saturday for the opening of the new sessions of Congress next Monday. He will begin his inquiry immediately upon his arrival, he said. Top Rail Nohair with Reversi- Tapestry Damask at a costly Suite, you don't intend good taste, good good workman- e display at the of Exceptional the designs are simple and the is done by mas- craftsmen. WIN'S Credit Stores 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 win News es 7-9-11 A·S·BECK features $5 ALL-ONE PRICE Lido Tan A NEW SHADE FOR APRIL Our fashion experts report "lido tan" the out- standing color in the Easter parades both in New York and Atlantic City. And this flattering new shade is presented by A. S. Beck in a variety of patterns...in all-over kidskin...many with reptile trim. A·S·BECK·SHOES SALON MODERNE — 545 FIFTH AVENUE — NEW YORK SPECIAL-VALUE HOSIERY Guaranteed Perfect SHEER or SERVICE $115 3 Pairs $3.25 MANHATTAN Downtown 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square 727 Seventh Ave. at 48th St. 50 East 14th St. at Broadway 184 East 14th St. 264 West 125th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 453 Fulton St. 541 Fulton St. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H-way 598 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 113-09 JamaiceAv. 164-17 JamaiceAv. 992 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 1825 Myrtle Ave. 1607 Pitkin Avenue NEWARK . . . . . . . 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS left in the coat pocket were not returned. Mrs. Sissle received an anonymous letter the day after the story of her loss appeared in The Amsterdam News. The letter instructed her to go to Apartment 34 at 676 St. Nicholas avenue and that she would find the garment there. Accompanied by Detective Burns and Police Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station, Mr. and Mrs. Sissle visited the apartment in question. The occupants vehemently denied any knowledge of the coat. The following day Mrs. Sissle received a second letter from the unknown writer, informing her that she had gone about the matter in the wrong way and advising her to try again. However, Mrs. Sissle did not accompany her husband and the officers on the second trip. The next morning her coat was mailed in a box addressed to Mrs. Caroline Wilkins, widow of Barron Wilkins, who also lives at 409 Edgecombe avenue. N. C. Congressman Flaunts Prejudices (Continued from Page 1.) other than to say he had sent the telegram immediately upon hearing that he had been assigned an office next to that of Dr. Priest. "My telegram is sufficient," he said today. "I think I need comment no further." Although no official application for a new room assignment has been made by either Mr. Pritchard or his secretary, officials are already pondering the perplexities of the situation. It is without proceed, they declared, and therefore may involve a ruling by the Speaker. Under existing law, however, Mr. Pritchard is at liberty to ask for a new office, but whether he will get it remains to be seen. Pritchard comes from a group of western counties where race prejudice is rife. La Guardia Would Welcome De Priest. In a telegram to Speaker Longworth, Congressman LaGuardia suggested placing Congressman DePriest's office next to his. "It is manifestly unfair to embarrass a new member," he wired. DUNBAR B The Friendly Bank Courtesy to All OAK TREES from little acorns grow and all fortunes have had small beginnings. A BETTER plan to save money is thru a "Thrift Account." We show you how and help you to save money and to make more money. It will pay you to stop in and get detailed information. DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE AT 150TH STREET OF NEW YORK Founded by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Three Atlanta Colleges Affiliate Three Atlanta Colleges Affiliate (Continued from Page 1.1) Morehouse College and Spelman College and additional members to be elected at large. The invitation to Dr. Hope to become president of Atlanta University contemplates his remaining as president of Morehouse College in response to the insistence of the Morehouse board of trustees, to complete the present endowment campaign of that institution and the plans for strengthening the college growing out of the campaign. President Myron W. Adams, whose resignation as president of Atlanta University has been pending for more than a year, will continue in that office until the thirtieth of June. By that date he will have completed forty years in the service of that institution. He is a member of the well-known John Adams family, a graduate of Dartmouth College, with a Ph. D. in THREE religion from Hartford Theological Seminary. The work of Morehouse College and Spelman College will continue as at present. Each institution retains its own board of trustees and its own management. With their representation on the board of Atlanta University, all three institutions will throw their strength and influence into the development of a strong graduate school, which will give Negro students opportunity for graduate study which has not before been available. It is confidently expected that with the three groups working vigorously and harmoniously together, Atlanta will become a center second to none in the country in important developments for the education of Negroes. Dr. Hope, who has the offer of the presidency of Atlanta University under advisement, has been connected with Morehouse College for thirty years, twenty-two years as president. He is a native of Georgia, was graduated from Worcester Academy and Brown University, and holds the honorary degree of LL. D. from Bucknell University, Howard University and McMaster University. CONDENSED SKETCHES OF SEVERAL HARLEM BOOSTERS FOUR Krashe Offere Economy Krashe's Economy Store is located at 2758 Eighth avenue, and was founded in 1923 by A. H. Krashe. Mr. Krashe employs no help in his business. He deals in salvage merchandise from the leading stores in the metropolitan district. Often the goods is absolutely perfect—perhaps only a bit shopworn—but it is sold at prices far below the original. There is no other store of this kind in Harlem. Seventy-five per cent of the patronage is colored. Overhauls Brakes The E. M. B. Brake service, located at 104 West 145th street, is a subsidiary of the E. M. B. Auto Parts Company, which was founded in 1921 by E. M. Bang and B. L. Welsh, both white, who are still the heads of the organization. Of the five employees, three are colored, and they are working as mechanic, helper and chaufeur. Two of them have been with the company for more than three years. Fifty per cent of the patronage of the shop is colored. Teaches Photography Do you want to learn photography? Talk with James E. Cyrus, who operates the Cyrus School of Photography at 2253 Seventh avenue. Mr. Cyrus, who has been located in Harlem for seven years, employs one person, a colored man, who is assistant manager. Mr. Cyrus learned his profession in Colombia, South America, and practiced for two years in Havana, Cuba. Since he has been in this country, he has studied at the New York Institute of Photography and the Moving Picture Operators' School. Ninety-five per cent of the patronage of the school is colored. Reliable Clothing The Reliable Clothing Store, at 20 West 125th street, features ladies' ready-to-wear apparel. This store has been located in Harlem for 15 years, and of the ten persons employed only one is colored and he is employed as a porter. Fifty per cent of the store's patronage is colored. The Reliable Clothing Store claims to be one of the oldest clothing outfitters in Harlem. Hutchinson's for Billiards Perhaps you don't know of a pleasant place to spend an enjoyable hour or two. Had you ever thought of Hutchinson's Billiard and Bowling Parlor at 685 Lenox avenue? E. C. Hutchinson, the proprietor, founded this parlor in 1927. All of the 31 employees are colored, and are working in the capacities of managers, attendants and porters. Ninety percent of the patronage is colored. Mr Hutchinson owns and controls 50 tables and eight bowling alleys. Palmer Gives Service Palmer's is a pressing establishment at 200 West 129th street. It was founded by William and Philip Palmer in 1924. They specialize in overnight work, and handle 50 per cent of the theatrical trade in Harlem. Garments are called for after a show and delivered for the following performance. Palmer's slogan is "From a Gown to a Performance." All of the four persons employed are colored. --- Estimate Committee Delays Action On Swimming Pool for Harlemites Organizations Throw Strength Behind Proposed Project for West 134th Street; White Community Councils Aid Associate Body Action of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in considering a $250,000 swimming pool for Harlem was temporarily delayed Monday when the committee of the whole met in City Hall. Representatives of four civic organizations were present to urge erection of the pool on the site adjoining the bath house at 12 West 124th street. Harlem's Specialist In Eyeglasses A. H. Andrew Williams Dispensing Ophelan Andrew Williams is a dispensing optician with offices at 295 Seventh avenue. Mr. Williams has been in this profession for 26 years, and has worked as a dispensing mechanic in Boston and in Havana. Cuba. Mr. Williams has worked with the Stand- Estimate Committees On Swimming Organizations Throw Strenght for West 134th Street Councils Aid A Action of the Board of Esti sidering a $250,000 swimming pool delayed Monday when the com Hall. Representatives of four o to urge erection of the pool on t at 35 West 134th street. With the report of engineers and investigators incomplete, the proposal was to appear on the committee's calendar next Monday. The upper Harlem site was reported approved by Julius Miller, president of Manhattan, last Monday. The borough chief forwarded his communication to the secretary of the committee and requested an issue of $250,000 in tax notes. His action in favoring the 134th street location was in opposition to the clamors of the Harlem Board of Commerce and the Anthony La Rocca Association, lower Harlem white organizations which urged the swimming pool for the east side. Little apprehension was felt by civic leaders over the delay, however, for it was customary for communications and resolutions to appear on the calendar three to four times. Some organization leaders were inclined to be optimistic over getting their pro arms You Sh BEAUTY SHOPPE C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE Says the problem of personal charm and beauty with their magic facial treatments. Scalp treatments, producing lustrous and rapid growth restoring hair shape by universal infra-red applications. Reducing— Try our body beautiful treatments by infra-red applications. Our oper- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 ard Optical Co. of Geneva, N. Y., in its New York City distributing, manufacturing and foreign wholesale products house. Levine's Furniture Irving J. Levine; white, has operated a furniture store at 635 Lenox avenue for over six years. The store caries a full line of household furnishings, which may be bought on either a cash or credit basis. Seventy-five per cent of the store's patronage is colored. The one colored employee is a salesman. Harlem Music School The Harlem Conservatory of Music, 257 Lenox avenue, was founded in 1802 by Richard Haas, white, a graduate of the Imperial Conservatory of Music, Prague, Bohemia. Two of the twelve teachers are colored and are teaching popular music. Forty per cent of the patronage of the conservatory is colored. Workers Like Weinstein Maurice Weinstein founded the Maurice Weinstein Ladies' Shop, 2451 Seventh avenue, twenty years ago. The three employees are colored saleswomen, and they cater to a 99 per cent colored clientele. Mr. Weinstein has had colored salesladies for fifteen years. One of his employees, Miss Evelyn Laney, has been with him twelve years; another, Mrs. Agnes Lillard, has been with him seven years. The Delays Action Pool for Harlemites Length Behind Proposed Project met; White Community Associate Body climate and Apportionment in con- ool for Harlem was temporarily mittee of the whole met in City civic organizations were present the site adjoining the bath house posal approved and placed on the calendar. Agitation for a swimming pool began two years ago. The North Harlem Community Council, whose recent petition secured action, was represented by James Middleton, chairman. Two other councils, the Concourse and the Lower Sast Side, have joined forces with their sister side, and were represented by Mrs. Mary J. Cary and Miss Ida Oppenheimer, respectively, both white. The New York Urban League sent Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard to voice its approval of the prospect. W. L. Brown represented the Citizens' Co-operative League and S. J. Campbell was present as spokesman for the International Community Collaborators. It is expected that considerable opposition will come from the lower Harlem organizations when the committee considers the borough president's request. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Religious Articles Shop We Carry a Complete Stock of CANDLES, INCENSE, FONTS, ROSARIES, VIGIL LIGHTS, PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES and HOLY WATER BOTTLES. 299 WEST 130th ST. Every Style a Winner SMART FOOTWEAR for WOMEN 295 ~ 395 ~ 495 Women are fast realizing it is not necessary to pay high prices for complete footwear satisfaction. A wide assortment of pretty styles in all the popular leathers including reptile effects, soft parchment or brown kidskins, grey kids, and the season's newest shades of blue and red kids. The supremacy of Miles Values is evidenced by the sale of over one million pairs during 1928 Women's All Silk HOSIERY of the better grade in the newest spring shades. Children's SHOES 198 245 295 All the newest patterns in Patent Leather, Snake Grain, and other desirable leathers. In CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR long wear and perfect sitting qualities are most important. MILES shoes are built on scientifically perfected lasts, of the best materials. MEN'S SHOES 295 395 495 An unlimited variety of styles to please the well dressed man who will discover it is not necessary to pay high prices for fine footwear. Tan Calfskin, Gunmetal Calf, soft Kidskins and Grain leathers. Governor Heads Concert Patrons Governor Heads Concert Patrons Sedalia Singers to Appear at Town Half on April 18 Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt have consented officially to head the list of patrons at the Town Hall concert of the Sedalia Singers on Thursday evening, April 18, at 8:30. This group of artists comes from the Palmer Memorial Institute, which was founded over a quarter of a century ago by the nationally known Charlotte Hawkins Brown, in Sedalia, N. C. While this is the New York debut of the Carolina singers, Boston acclaimed them last April at Symphony Hall and will greet them again Monday night. Tributes paid their artistry by Boston critics indicate that these students do interpret the songs and folk dances of the Southland with verve and finesse. Special artists slated to appear are three members of the faculty: Gertrude McBrown, interpretive reader; Amy P. Bailey, soprano, and Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor. This appearance of Mr. Scott is his second. He made his first-bow to New York on March 5. The tenor and Miss Bailey will offer spirituals and classics. The boys and girls' quartettes will be heard in the first half of the concert. Founded Institute. The school, which bears the name of the late Alice Freeman Palmer of Cambridge, Mass., is a monument to the heroic efforts of Charlotte Hawkins Brown. This plant, started in 1901 with one building and fifty-five students, has been recently estimated to be worth nearly a million dollars. At present it is the only accredited high school in the country and has been approved for an A-1 rating as a junior college, beginning next year. Padmera's 275 students are instructed by a faculty of twenty, all of whom hold degrees from leading colleges and universities. Honored at Tea. Tau Omega and Lambda chapters of the Alpha Happa Alpha sorority honored Mrs. Brown with a tea Sunday afternoon at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. More than 200 guests were addressed by the woman educator. Merrill Dames, tenor, was heard in a group of songs. The speaker was introduced by Miss Florence Lee Thomas, basilicus of the graduate chapter of the sorority. The committee in charge of the arrangements was headed by Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson. Tea was poured by Mesdames Ruth Logan-Roberts and Clara Burrill Bruce and Miss Ethel M. Caution. Mrs. Brown, a member of this sorority, is vice-president of the National Association of Women's Clubs; president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs; a member of the Northern and Southern Intertrcial Committee, and a lecturer at Northfield Conferences. Reid Has Served Harlem Ice Cream for 25 Years Harlem has been served for more than a quarter of a century by the modern plant of the Reid Ice Cream Corporation, at 9 West 141st street. The Reid concern was founded in Ice Cream Days and Nights Are Here 24427 Brooklyn by Robert Reid, white, in 1874. The 141st street plant manufactures 10,000 quarts of Reld products daily. The factory has been com- pletely renovated in recent years and the most up-to-date machinery installed. The guest package, a pint brick in two flavors, has been found the most popular form of Reid's ice cream. With the coming of warm weather Harlemites will make bigger demands for this healthful and popular food product. BOOSTING FOR 500,000 POPULATION BY 1931 ICE CREAM REID'S ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF THE HI- ICE CREAM a If You Want the Finest Ice Cream Receptions, Your Neighborhood Demand the Best ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE FOR THE BETTERMENT BANK YOUR NEW, NEW THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK development in Harlem, was founded would be accepted as Harlem's on the few months of its existence, a w been made. We cordially invite you visit. Drop in any time for a talk. ICE CREAM O MARKERS OF THE HIGHEST CREAM and The Finest Ice Cream for Your Neighborhood Store Demand the Best Only TO CO-OPERATE IN A C THE BETTERMENT OF HAR REID'S ICE CREAM CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ICE CREAM and ICES If You Want the Finest Ice Cream for Weddings and Receptions, Your Neighborhood Store Has Reid's Demand the Best Only ALWAYS WILLING TO CO-OPERATE IN A CIVIC MOVEMENT FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HARLEM BANK RER NEW, NEIGHBOR RER NATIONAL BANK, either Harlem, was founded with the med as Harlem's own—toward of its existence, a very mark cordially invite you to pay any time for a talk. YOUR NEW NEIGHBOR THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK, although a new development in Harlem, was founded with the hope that it would be accepted as Harlem's own—toward this goal, in the few months of its existence, a very marked progress has been made. We cordially invite you to pay us a neighborly visit. Drop in any time for a talk. "Lasting Courtesy to All" THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. NBAR NATIONAL 2834 EIGHTH AVENUE ed by John D. Rockefeller, THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. AUCTION ROOM 207.509 West 120th St. HASSETTS AUCTION ROOMS Monument 1218-1214 Auction Sale Every Wednesday and Thursday, Starting at 11 A. M. We Also Buy Your Furniture AUTO SCHOOLS BROADWAY AUTO BENJAMIN K. THOMAS Mr. Thomas, former member of Kramer service with the Staten Island examined over then started the Broadway Auto School, whi of 5,000 students. The school is now the le lcity, with the most complete equipment ment of its pupils. We invite you to image 217 WEST 125TH ST DADWAY AUTO SCHOOL ENJAMIN K. CHOMAS, Prop rep of Examiner of Chauf he examined over 16,000 chau way Auto School, which has ran school is now the leading auto complete equipment and depart to invite you to inspect our est 217 WEST 125d STREET BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BENJAMIN Y. THOMAS, Prop. Mr. Thomas, former State Examiner of Chauffeurs, and during his service with the State has examined over 16,000 chauffeurs. Mr. Thomas started the Broadway Auto School, which has rapidly grown to upward of 5,000 students. The school is now the leading auto school in New York City, with the most complete. We provide you to inspect our establishment. 211 WEST 125TH STREET COAL DEALER DOBBINS COAL WE RECEIVE DIRECT FROM ALL OUR FUEL IS KEPT QUALITY COAL — FAIR PRICES 138th STREET Harlem 4458—4459 BUSINESS SC Attend a School That BRAITHWAITE BUSI Our students are placed in the better Training Courses. Individual Instruction. STENOGRAPHY, TYPHONETING, HOURS LISH, ARTHNITICAL PREPARATION FOR THE Day and Evening 234 SEVENTH AVE. INS COAL CO. REIVE DIRECT FROM THE SUR FUEL IS KEPT UNDER — FAIR PRICES — PRO 138th STREET Harlem 4458—4457—4459 BUSINESS SCHOOL Attend a School That Gets Rese SAITE BUSINESS placed in the better position individual Instruction. NEWBUTYING, BOOKKEEPING, ANTHR, AUTHORITY, FILING ATION FOR THE CIVIL S Day and Evening Sessions DOBBINS COAL CO., Inc. Attend a School That Gets Results BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Our students are placed in the better position through Commercial Training Courses. In addition to our training, we offer STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ENGLISH, ARITHMETIC, FILING. PREPARATION FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE Day and Evening Sessions SOLWAY BROTHERS SOLWAY BROTHERS Shoes Overalls Gloves Pants Rubberies Uniforms Leather Goods Trade here and save the difference. 657-653 LENOX AVE. Brad, 6103 BABY CARRIAGES AND LUGGAGE Shoes Overall Gloves Pants Rubb Trade here and save the difference. 657- BABY CARRIAGES AD BIG SPRING SALE NOW FRIEDMAN'S BABY CARRIAGE Audubon 9975 2639 EIGHTH A Big Reductions on Carriages — O Buy Now and Save Money Bring This Ad. and Get a LOVERS Pants Ruthers Unit the difference, 657-659 LENG CARRIAGES AND LUX PRING SALE NOW GOING BABY CARRIAGE & L 1339 EIGHTH AVENUE on Carriages - Cribs - T Money This Ad. and Get a Special BOOM BARB FRIEDMAN'S BABY CARRIAGE & LUGGAGE SHOP Audubon 9975 2639 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 141st St. Big Reductions on Carriages — Cribs — Toys — Luggage Buy Now and Save Money 19 Years in Harlem Bring This Ad. and Get a Special Discount AUCTION ROOM THE THERSA AUCTION CO. Offering its large supply of Beds, Dinks, Chilfonsen and Dressers be- fore you can see what we are offering is direct from factory and are all samples. Drop in and get acquainted. Free delivery. 1304 AMERTERDAM. AVE. Phone Monument 8820 Officers Bendix, Lookback, Hydraulic Serv- ice, Shoes Exchanged, Liquid and Parts, Mechanical Brakes Refined and Adjusted speedometers Re- tained and Tested 101 WEST 145th ST. Adubon 0703 Edgerombe 8010 PAT CLORAN, Inc. Chrysler Authorized Dealer Barlem's Largest Chrysler Dealer in 14 Guaranteed Used Car Dealer Always on Hand—From $35 and up 222-84 WEST 156TH ST. Andubon 3127 J. W. PETERS Bail Bonds — Real Estate — Insurance General Insurance Broker 236 West 135th St. Bradhurst 662 DAYLIGHT BAKERY CAKES BREAD PASTRIES We offer a complete home bakery service to all customers. The highest quality ingredients used. Wedding takes a speciality. 2851 TAYVE. Phone Brad. 7285 CONFECTIONER W. BOCKER Candies, Cold Drinks QUALITY ICE CREAM and CANDIES Courteous Service Fair Prices 2302 NEVENTH AVE. Bradshaw 0709 ```markdown ``` AUTO PARTS ```markdown ``` AUTO SALES BAIL BONDS BAKERY THESE HARLEM BUSINESS ENTERPRISES PROFESSIONAL MEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU NATIONAL BANK AVENUE Rockefeller, Jr. ROOM ACTION ROOMS Monument 1218-1214 Thursday, Starting at 11 A. M. Our Furniture HOOLS AUTO SCHOOL THOMAS, Prop. Owner of Chauffeurs, and during his over 16,000 chauffeurs. Mr. Thomas which has rapidly grown to upward a leading auto school in New York and departments in the advance- spect our establishment. STREET AL CO., Inc. FROM THE MINES PTT UNDER COVER ICES — PROMPT SERVICE GREET -4457-4459 SCHOOL What Gets Results BUSINESS SCHOOL better position through Commercial con. BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ENG. ATIC FILING. THE CIVIL SERVICE ing Sessions LUNBERS Uniforms Leather Goods 687-689 LENOX AVE. Brad. 610$ AND LUGGAGE HOW GOING ON AT IMAGE & LUGGAGE SHOP TH AVENUE Near 141st St. — Cribs — Toys — Luggage 19 Years in Harlem at a Special Discount BARBER SUPPLIES SAGE HINKSON Dealer in Toilet Preparations Distributor for SLICK IT* and VITALIS PREPARATION 2253 NEVENTH AVE. Harlem 1256 BILLIARD PARLORS P. BURNEY When you don't know what to do, stop in here and have a little per- sition. The most up-to-date billiard hall in Harlem extends you an invi- tation. You are always welcome at Burney. 77 WEST 184th ST. Harlem 6647 BILLIARD PARLOR Fifty Billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables. Eight Howling Alleges. Owned and Operated by E. C. Hutchinson Ladies Invited 695 LENOX AVE. Bradburst 8868 695 LENOX AVE. Harlem 1890 HABLEM'S MOST PATRONIZED AMUSEMENT PLACE When the hours get heavy come here for a pleasant game or two 2403 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 0989 CIGARS SAM HALPERN Specializing in the Finest Five-Cent Cigar in the World "THE HALPERN CLUB HOUSE CIGAR" A Trial Will Convince Demand the Halpern 78 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 6377 SOLING BROTHERS Established Over 27 Years in Harlem FINAL SALE! OVERCOATS ASSEMBLED IN NEW GROUP $21.75 - Value up to $50.00 $31.75 - Value up to $60.00 15% Reduction on All Suits in Fancy Patterns 6 WEST 123rd ST. Reliable Clothing Store Featuring the Latest in WOMEN'S and LADIES' WEAR We are showing advanced styles for Easter. Trade here or Easter and the whole year round. 20 WEST 123rd ST. Hadley 824 Phone Audubon 9971 A. M. SMITH CIGARS CLOTHING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1929 LAST WEEK we pointed out that business is built up and maintained mostly on CONFIDENCE. About the only way we know to determine whether or not an enterprise is worthy of your patronage and confidence is to give the particular enterprise a fair trial. The same thing applies to professional men and women. The Harlem Boosters presented on these pages have, at least, extended an invitation to you through your own medium to give them a trial. No matter what service you require, consult the list of Harlem Boosters. Here you will find druggists and pharmacists, baby carriages, plumbers, schools and teachers of music, undertakers, ice cream manufacturers, banks, bondsmen, bakers, opticians, dentists, contractors of all kinds, laundries, garages and auto service men, theatres, hotels, schools, clothes shops, veterinarians, coal dealers, real estate dealers, and many others, all waiting to serve you. And remember, that there is only one way to determine whether they are worthy of your pat- Statistics Prove Harlem a Real Hustling New York Community CREDIT ORIGINATOR IRW RWIN Courtesy Stores recognize the good efforts ment and enthusiasm 52 EAST P 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE good efforts of the Civic enthusiastically lend the 52 EAST BROADWAY TH AVENUE 200 W. 135th S recognize the good efforts of the Civic Pride movement and enthusiastically lend their support. 2380 SEVENTH AVENUE 200 W. 135th STREET (Sulte 221) DANCING STUDIO TROPESSOR I Teaching All Branches of Dancing Twenty years of our exp 150 WEST 135TH STREET DR GLOVERLEAF The Drug Store where the purity of prescriptions are of the utmost impo cles. Courteous service. Moderate p PROFESSOR DARLING MACK Teaching All Branches of Dancing. Stage, Toe and Ballroom Dancing. Twenty years of our experience is at your disposal. 150 WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 6459 CLOVERLEAF PHARMACY, Inc The Drug Store where the purity of the drugs and the compounding of the prescriptions are of the utmost importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. Courteous service. Moderate prices. 2436 3TH AVE. Andubon 00486. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD WAINWRIGHT Undertakers No business requires more to We take full charge and arrange entrusted to us are carried out fifteen NOTAR 162-164 WEST 180th STREET MAINWRIGHT & MARION Undertakers and Embalmer requires more text than that of age and arrange all details on an carried out fittingly and appropr NOTARY PUBLIC 5 STREET No business requires more tact than that of conducting a funeral. We take full charge and arrange all details on such. Funeral services entrusted to us are carried out fittingly and appropriately. NOTARY PUBLIC FURNITURE STORES G. We carry a complete line of bringings and bedding in great var- sus our dollars go further. Faris S anged. 1530 Amsterdam Av.; 2201 S STS DR J. T. WHALEN, INC.—We carry a complete line of high grade Furniture, Carpets, Floor Coverings and Bedding in great variety. Our reasonable prices will make your dollars go further. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Time payments arranged. 1830 Amsterdam Ave.; 2261 St. Av. Wash. H. 1590. DENTISTS DR. LOUIS A. CORBIN Ten years in the practice of modern dentistry. Excellent in all its branches. Three years visiting dental Hartem Hospital, New York. Y. Health and Tuberculosis Assn. Dental Clinic. Member of the North Hurlem Dental Assn. Member of the North Hurlem Dental Assn. 468 SENOX AVE. Androna 2455 DRUGGISTS BERGMAN DRUG STORE Our store is well known for relia- bility. Our drugs are pure and un- tainted. We provide the most We give the best at the lowest prices: Motto: Countreous Service...Fair Prices 468 LENOX AVE. 463 LENOX AVE DR. NATHAN FOX Boosting for a Biger and Jetter Horlerm Always 1145 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Cathedral 2677 Highest Type of Modern Dentistry Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Se Habla Español 76 WEST 125th ST. East of Lenox, Ave. DEPARTMENT STORES Lenox Department Store Men's, Women's, Children's Wear We are showing ultra Easter styles. Trade here and save the difference. Highest quality. Lowest prices. LENOX AVE and 187th ST. Aud. 9190 DRUG STORE CHARLES A. RICKSECKER & SON ESTABLISHED in 1892 at 117th St. and Lenox Ave. Chua, A. Hicksecker & Sons, Attention: American Warehouse Christmas help to serve their needs. Honesty has always been foremost in the minds of all. We are grateful for that sort of treatment. If trading at either one of the stores, Lenox Ave. at 117th St., Lenox Ave. at 129th St. University 2891. VETER DR. JOHN JACKSON, Disease These animal hospitals have more kennels. Breeding is done in mount. 132 West 144th St.-Brad. & VETERINARIAN BICKSON, Discenses and Surgery of patients have modern medical houses per small animals (o with St.-Irland, $18, $20 St. Nick DR. JOHN JACKSON, Diseases and Surgery of the Small-Animal These animal hospitals have modern and scientific equipment. Sanitary kennels. Bring your house pets and small animals for our care and treatment. 135 Went 14th St.-Irland, 5918, 250 St. Nicholas Ave.-Mon., 1145. DENTISTS IN'S Stores of the Civic Pride move- ly lend their support. LOADWAY 600 W. 135th STREET (Sulte 221) BURLING MACK Institute. The and Ballroom Dancing. Service is at your disposal. Bradhurst 6459 BIGS MARMACY, Inc. Do drugs and the compounding of the nce. Drug Supplies and Toilet Artics. 2436 7TH AVE. Andubon 0610. DIRECTORS & MARION A. DANIELS And Embalmers Than that of conducting a funeral. details on such. Funeral services ry and appropriately. PUBLIC Bradhurst 0519 complete line of high grade Furniture, in great variety. Our reasonable mer. Parlor Suites. Bedroom Suites. Jam Av.; 2203 St. Av. Wash. H. 1290. DRUGGISTS BERGMAN DRUG STORE BERGMAN DRUG STORE Our store is well known for reliability. Our drugs are pure and unadulterated. We do not substitute. We give the best at the lowest prices. Our Motto: Contourless Services...Fair Prices 463 LENOX AVE. 463 LENOX AVE. BERNARD WALTER DRUGS, CHEMICALS, RUBBER GOODS, SICKROOM SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTICLES The Drug Store on Quality and Service We Can Fill All Prescription That Your Doctor Writes 2010 EIGHT AVE. Audubon 1409 ROBBIN'S DRUG STORE Hoboken's Oldest Drug Store We have given satisfactory service for the past 33 years. Our reputation for Pure Drugs and low cut-rate prices cannot be surpassed. Our specialty—Prescriptions filled by Registered and Competent Pharmacist at special low rates. 463 LENOX AVE. Near 137th St. CLARISSA DRUG STORE Everything a modern drug store carries. The safe place to trade. Serving Harlem for over twenty years. Give Us a Fair Trial $100 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 5030 COLONIAL PARK DRUG STORE The necessity of compounding prescriptions is of the utmost importance. This store is well known for reliability, service and accommodations, carrying a complete line of Drug, Medicine and Drug Supplies. Cut rate prices. Attentive service. 503 WEST 145th ST. NARIAN and Surgery of the Smull Animal and Surgery of the Smull Animal. small animals for our care and trent- l. 250 S. Nieholas Ave.—Mon. 1149. DRUGS ronage: GIVE THEM A TRIAL. If, after doing this, you are dissatisfied with the service given you, seek out a responsible member of the concern and make your complaint. It is unfair to start kicking until you have done this, and if you want others to deal fairly and squarely with you deal fairly and squarely with others. On the opposite page you will find several brief sketches of a number of these Harlem Boosters. Run through them. It will take only a few minutes and the information will be invaluable to you when you find yourself in need of the service each offers. Incidentally, some one of them may be in need of your services. But don't ask them to give you a chance unless you are capable of SERVING them. Service is mutual, you know. That's what The Amsterdam News is interested in doing — rendering a mutual service to these Harlem Boosters and to you — and that is the reason for this Community Pride Campaign. SANATORIUM The Finest Private H Operated by Neg Vince Sanato 2348 Sev Between 137th a Capacity—Fifty Beds in Rooms and Wards, A Location—Right in the He Facilities—Every Modern Welfare of Patients, erating Room in H otherapy Rates—Reasonable Visiting and In 2 to 4 P.M. an West Private Hospital Own rated by Negroes in America Vincent's anatorium 18 Seventh A Between 137th and 138th Street The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All With Outdoor Exposure Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, Including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—Reasonable Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director DRUGGISTS M. LOEWENSTEIN'S We can fill all prescription that the doctor orders, using the purest of chemicals and drugs. TOILET GOODS SICK BOOK SUPPLIES, Ete. 2290 SEVENTH AVE. Harlem 5344-8879 TOLMACH PHARMACY DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER GOODS PRESCRIPTIONS Courtless Service Quality Goods 1800 SEVENTH AVE. University 1979 SICK ROOM SUPPLIES DRY GOODS MAURICE WEINSTEIN The store of real services. We are prepared to fill all times every need in dry goods. Our prices are reasonable; our service courteous. Dresses, Hosiery, Linens 2461 SKYENTH AVE. Aud. 8104 DYEING AND CLEANING From a Gown to a Production Luce Curtains, Portraits and banners. Our splendid facilities and experience assure you a thorough service. Work called for and delivered. 200 WEST 190th ST. Monument 2007 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRENIER W. TURNER Electrical Contracting Engineer During the Niks Convention in this city Mr. Turner was highly compli- mented for the manner in which he illuminated the streets of Harlem, the student's claim to predominant quality, 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradford 1048 N. J. LALES WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS Flowers speak a universal language ...If you say it with Flowers, say it our new designs and floral works, $336 AVE. Bradhurst 1133 FURNITURE STORE LENOX FURNITURE CO. Doing business in Harlem over six years. Harlem's leading quality house. Cash or credit. We carry a full line of HOUSE FURNISHING from kitchen to ntlt. You furnish the bridal suite and the rest. 655 LENOX AYVENE Edgecombe 6053 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Krashes Economy Store Exclusive Dealers in Merchandise of All Description Obtained From Leading Department Stores Clip This Coupon and get 10% discount on any purchase. No discount without this clip. 2728 STH AVE. Brad. 2079 GROCER SEVENTH AVE. GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries We carry a full line of Imported and domestic groceries of national and marketed brands for your selections serving Harlem for over 30 years. 1520 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 8027 HARDWARE S. ROSENBERG A complete Builder's Hardware service. Expert advice on Policies and Painting Problems. Come in where your patronage is welcomed. TWO STUDENTS BUILDERS SUPPLIES $109 LENOX AVE. Aud. $807 --- FLORIST GROCER GROCER S BUTLER ST The Butler stores to render a ply, endeavoring always to serve of food products at the lowest quality. The Butler Stores stan- dy movement that will incre- s. All our stores are convenienc- AL HARLEM BOO JAMES BUTLER STORES It is the aim of the Butler stores to render a real service in their line to the community, endeavoring always to serve the colored people the highest quality of food products at the lowest possible prices consistent with the quality. The Butler Stores stand ready at all times to co-operate in any movement that will increase the growth and prosperity of Harlem. All our stores are convenient to your neighborhood. A REAL HARLEM BOOSTER REAL ESTATE & PARKER RENT DEPARTMENT OF OFFERS IN HARLEM Experience Have Made Us Dl ests in Choosing Best Pro pists in Harlem and Co Properties Management of Properties Sol ment, Over a Million STREET Br Real Estate Excha RESS AND INVESTMENT PRO P, Management, Appraisals, N Property Efficiently Managed N, President BENJAMIN NAIL & PARKER, Inc. Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY Selling, Leasing, Management, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Property Efficiently Managed 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6270 LLOYD R. JOHNSON, President BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sec'y HOTELS 2198 Seventh Ave. SHAW'S HOTEL Harlem 6839 When in Harlem stop at the Shaw's Hotel. Nice homes surrounding. Service at its best. Robust with or without board. Real houselike cooked meals. "Courteous service." Quality food." Reasonable prices." HOTEL DUMAS When in Harlem stop at the Dumas. Highest in service. Best meals served in Harlem. Courteous service. Reasonable prices. 205 WEST 1338 STREET Bradhurst 1191 2192 Seventh Ave. SHAW'S HOTEL Harlem 6099 When in Harlem stop at the Shaw's Hotel. Nice homelike surroundings. Service at its best. Rooms with or without board. Real homelike cooked meals. "Courteous service." "Quality food." "Reasonable prices." HOTEL DUMAS When in Harlem stop at the Dumas. Highest in service. Best meals served in Harlem. Courteous service. Reasonable prices. 205 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 1191 LAUNDRY BELSTRAT LAUNDRY CO. 51 WEST 140th ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wet Wash, Flat and Finished Work Family Laundry WE CALL AND DELIVER BELSTRAT LAUNDRY CO. 51 WEST 140th ST. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Wet Wash, Flat and Finished Work Family Laundry WE CALL AND DELIVER MEN'S FURNISHINGS HYGBADE SALES CO., Inc., Clos You can open a charge account at H Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade 181 WEST THEA CO., Inc., Clothing Outfitters to account at Hygrade in a sim- is the Hygrade way. 181 WEST 11th ST. THEATRES HYGRADE SALES Co., Inc. Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family You can open a charge account at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manner. Thirty weeks to pay is the Hygrade way. 131 WEST 118th ST. Open Evenings M—AND—S THEATRES DOUGLAS : The Leading Colored Theatres in FIRST RUN PICTURES. OFFEE WHOLESOME E DOUGLAS, Lenox Ave., 1426 ROOSEVELT, 7th Ave., 1450 LAFAYETTE UNDER PERSONAL DIRECT LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD'S AND MUSICAL COMEDIES II A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LINCOLN MIGHEST CLASS FIRST-BR COMEDY REVUES. PERFO 11180 P. M. LAFAYETTE—7th AVEN LINCOLN—1888 ST. OPT ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Sp spectacles and eye glasses correctly case and properly filled. Glasses m Prices moderate. 2882 Seventh ST. PHAR L. FRI The Drug Store where the purity pounding prescriptions is of utmost Articles. 574 LENOX AMOXY DRUG STORE. Open All N hours of the day. Here you are a pounded by expert pharmacists. We regardless of cost. 065 L. Fred Theatres in Harlem. Feature PICTURES. OFFERING TO HAIR HOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT Fox Ave., 142d St. 4th Ave., 145th St. RAYETTE --- LING NATIONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIES. CONTINUOUS MIDNIGHT. 1885 FIRST-BUN PHOTOPLA PICTURES. PERFORMANCE CON RAYETTE----7th AVE. DETWEEN N----145th St. DOUGLAS : ROOSEVELT The Leading Colored Theatres in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. FIRST RUN PICTURES. OFFERING TO HABLEM CLEAN AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT LAFAYETTE --- LINCOLN UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK SCHIFFMAN LAFAYETTE PRESENTING THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AND MUSICAL COMEDIES, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LINCOLN HIGHEST CLASS FIRST-BUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES. PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11:50 P. M. LINCOLN----7th AVE. DETWEEN 181st-1896 LINCOLN----183rd ST. ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing in giving comfort by fitting spectacles and oys glasses correctly. Occultal prescription urged in every case and properly filled. Glasses required promptly. Consultation Prices moderate. 220s Seventh Ave. (3 doors south 135th St) Harlem 6881. PHARMACIES L. FRIEDLAND are the purity of the drugs and is of utmost importance. Dr. 514 LENOX AVENUE RE. Open All Night. Boosting where you are assured that your pharmacists. We use only the pu- 669 LENOX AVENUE ES LA L. FRIEDLAND The Drug Store where the purity of the drugs and the accuracy of compounding prescriptions is of great importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet Articles. 574 LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 6068 AMORH DRUG STORE. Open All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 34 hours of the day. Here you are assured that your medicines are compounded by expert pharmacists. We use only the purest and best products, regardless of cost. 605 LENOX AVE. Edgecombe 8787 DOLPHIN GARAGE Auto Repairing in All Its Branches Expert Workmanship Guaranteed We specialize in the repair of all makes of cars. Repairing, recharging, storage and washing. McCLARY'S GARAGE 101 to 165 West 132nd St. Washington "BOOSTING AND SERVING HARLEM" E. D. McCLARY, Prop. Storage and Accessories TELEPHONE HARLEM 2280 HAIRDRESSER IRIS BEAUTY SHOPPE We excel in all branches of beauty care in all particular areas the "IRIS" your selection. Compet- ent aides. MARCELLING FACIALS WAVING SHAMPOOING 2255 SEVENTH AVE. Hartem 8641 OLGA HOTEL When in Harlem stop at the Olga Hotel. It offers accommodations will meet with your approval. Hot and cool running water in all rooms, and a pool. The hotel rates most reasonable. 655 LENON AVE. Baltimore, MD 31206 LUNCHEONETTE BUNCH LUNCHEONETTE The Tastiest Sandwich in Harlem Light Lunches at All Hours Food Like Mother Tries to Make Quality Food Prices Moderate Good Service 1968 THI AVE. University 2752 GARAGES HOTEL OLGA HOTEL BOOSTING FOR 500,000 POPULATION BY 1931 GROCER UTLER STORES stores to render a real service in their vowing always to serve the colored people products at the lowest possible prices con- tent that will increase the growth and stores are convenient to your neighbor- ARLEM BOOSTER PARKER, Inc. DEPARTMENT CONTAINS BEST LIBS IN HARLEM Have Made Us Discriminating Choosing Best Propositions Harlem and Colored Tenements Properties Of Properties Solicited Over a Million Dollars Annually BT Bradhurst 0670-0671 Estate Exchange, Inc. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ement, Appraisals, Mortgage Loans Efficiently Managed Bradhurst 0679 ident BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON, Sesy HOTELS HAW'S HOTEL Harlem 0639 Shaw's Hotel. Nice homelike surroundings. With or without board. Real homelike cooked "Quality food." "Reasonable prices." HOTEL DUMAS Jams. Highest in service. Best meals served Reasonable prices. Bradhurst 1181 LAUNDRY T LAUNDRY CO. Telephone BRAdhurst 4282 Flat and Finished Work WE CALL AND DELIVER HOTELS LAUNDRY Clothing Outfitters to the Entire Family at Hygrade in a simple, dignified manner. Grade way. WEST 15th ST. Open Evenings THEATRES ND—S THEATRES : ROOSEVELT res in Harlem. Featuring Only the Best. OFFERING TO HABLEM CLEAN AND TIME ENTERTAINMENT TE --- LINCOLN DIRECTION OF FRANK SCHIFFMAN WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES MEDIES, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE P. EST-BUN PHOTOPLAYS AND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO R AVE. DETWEEN 181st-1896 ST. OPTICIAN FRIEDLAND of the drugs and the accuracy of com- mom importance. Drug Supplies and Toilet LENOX AVENUE Bradhurst 6955 All Night. Boosting and helping Harlem 24 are assured that your medicines are com- mom. We use only the purest and best product. 6055 LENOX AVE. Edrecombe 6797 LAUNDRIES PARKSIDE LAUNDRY FAMILY SERVICE We Guarantee All Our Work Prices Right Catering to the Most Fastidious Nationwide Shopping Centre 2168 SEVENTH AVENUE Mountain 4143 Lillian Hand Laundry 71 WEST 140th ST. NEW YORK CITY We do first-class work reasonable. Work cuted for and delivered. Give us a trivial. Telephone Edgecombe 8317 LUNCH ROOMS SMITH'S HOME BAKERY and LUNCH When looking for good things to eat, drop in to see us. Tempting, healthful and moderate priced meals. Just like home. Eat more bread—the kind that attracts me made of the best butterflies. Delicious pies, cakes and pastries. 2265 TER AVE. Bradhurst 9729 PROFESSOR RICHARD HAAS The Harlem Conservatory of Music will develop your talent and cultivate your voice. Also teaching piano, guitar, saxophone, and instruments. A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by experienced teachers. Advance Your Social Position" 227 LENOX AVE. Monument 1011 J. E. CROSS Harlem's Foremost Photographer Studio of fine art and training school of photography. Instruction given in motion pictures. We are equipped to train you by the best possible method. Moderate rates. No objection. 2353 NEVENY AVE. Harlem 2399 Edgecombe 8012 Edgecombe 7860 LAUNDRIES MUSIC STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Regents Alist, Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic-elementary and spokenice Course—for license No. 14 Exam. N, Y. City Elementary Schools, spokenice Course—for license No. 14 Exam. N, Y. City Elementary Schools, grams. Lecture Course now organizing. Instructors: Glynn Boltonen, New York. Catalogues on Request—Athens, Ohio (University of Athens, New York). Catalogues on Request—Athens, Ohio (University of Athens, New York). SIX The Hubert family, 204 West 135th street, left the city Thursday morning on a motor trip to various places in Kentucky. They will also attend the conference of the National Urban League in Louisville this week. An International tea is being sponsored at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street, Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Ethel M. Caution is director of Club Caroline. Leroy W. Thornton, manager of the Washington office of the Victory Life Insurance Company, was a week-end visitor to the city. Mrs. Edna Jefferson, Galines, 1215 North Frazier street, Philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city. She is a school teacher and the former editor of the Ivy Leaf, official organ of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Charles Wilson Jr. of West 138th street is confined to bed because of a nervous breakdown. James Egert. Allen and his wife. Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, spent last week in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hampton and Newport News. Miss Louise Rogers and Oble Brooks motor to Atlantic City Friday and visited friends. After spending several weeks in Ocala, Fla., with relatives, Mrs. Carrie Deas-Lambert and her young daughter returned to the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl W. Luck spent the week end visiting her husband in Boston. T. G. Adams, director of physical education at Amstroung High School, Washington, was here last week. Miss Alice Robbins, 218 West 141st street, last Thursday honored her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Forster, who left Friday for an indefinite stay in Detroit and Chicago. Whist and were the features of the evening. --- Miss Virginia Leigh of Washington, a senior at Dunbar High School, who spent the week here at the home of her father, William H. Leigh, 202 West 119th street, returned Monday. Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, Jr., and little Wilkinson II returned home, 211 West 119th street, after a long visit in Orangeburg, S. C., with relatives. Miss Lula Love Wilkinson, a junior at Oberlin College, came with them. Frost B. Wilkinson, a student of dentistry at Harvard, arrived here Monday night to spend his spring vacation with them. Mrs. Ermine Perkins-Coleman, Miss Gerdine Perkins and Helen Scott spent several days last week in Lakewood, N. J. Attorney and Mrs. James C. Thomas were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Price, 541 Forest street, Jersey City. Mrs. Ala Douglas and Miss Louse Thompson were hostesses at a dancing party in honor of Roy Wilkins, city editor of the Kansas City Call. Last Wednesday evening, at 90 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Mae Martin was hostess to a bridge and tea party in honor of Miss Edy Tempest, a Miss Rusht Blanche Taylor, Saturday evening, at her apartment, 333 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Taylor is a student at Connecticut College in New London. Miss Marlan Smith, r. teacher at Public School No. 90, formerly of 80 St. Nicholas place, now resides at the Emma Ransom House. Mrs. Iolantha E. Stors-Sidney, who was matron of honor at the Baxter-McCarroll wedding in Nashville, Easter Sunday, has returned to the city. 四点五十二，不如梦更空 Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose entertained at "500" and whist last Thursday evening at her home, 257 West. 129th street. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Young, Mr. and Mrs. Rucy Eubanks, Dr. and Mrs. D. Best, D. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Gentry and Mrs. Aimo Brown. Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Robinson of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Marie Gregory, and Miss Constance Berksteiner were the Sunday dinner guests of Miss Bessie M. Dickerson, 2469 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Eva M. Eubanks entertained at "500" and whist last Saturday eve- SOCIETY I·E·T·Y Volunteated portion of any community relations and influences.—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- —worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social puttable character, menials, —gotten gains. MRS. D VISIT Mrs. D. president hood Clue the alley the confi- ban Leag- ber of the ville, Ky. She wisher, M. Wilson a Champlon Ball, Os- Pain, M. Donald a Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, founder and president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, 170 West 130th street, left the city Monday morning to attend the conference of the National Urban League, of which she is a member of the executive board, in Louisville, Ky. Champlon, Laura Davls, William Ball, Oscar Jackson, Daisey McBain, Misses Grace M. Haley, McDonald and Calaway. Mrs. Florence Cunningham, 12 West 132d street, was hostess at a birthday party in the afternoon. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander; Mrs. William Towns, Cotton; Misses Madeline and Alma Thompson, A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Paris, Mrs. Commodore, Everette Cunningham, Mrs. L. Franklin and Mr. Moss. A birthday anniversary party was tendered Mrs. R. A. Benjamin, 668 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday evening by her husband. The guests present were: her mother, Mrs. Bryant Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Zeffler, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. F. Burns, Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilham, Mr. and Mrs. B. Edward, Mrs. G. Washington and children and Mr. Benjamin. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood, 1935 Christian street, Philadelphia, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, 210 West 133rd street, entertained at a breakfast following the Adelphi Bewling Dance. Mrs. R. B. Carter and Mrs. A. A. Williamson, both of Asbury Park, spent the week with Mrs. E. J. Young, 156 West 84th street. Mrs. Curtis's husband is druggist. Mrs. Williamson's, a justice of the peace. Misses Eunice Shreeves, Anna Small, Elmorist Young and Rae Oiley spent the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard Day was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fowler in Atlantic City over the week-end. Mrs. Philitus Walthall Joyce. 210 West 150th street, private secretary to Eugene Kinclek Jones, is in Louisville, Ky., this week attending the sessions of the National Urban League. Mrs. Jerome Calloway was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of New London, Conn., last week. Her daughter, Edna, visited Myrike of Waterford during Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Belford D. Harty were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ward. 813 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Monroe were hosts at dinner in honor of the return of Mrs. A. Clayton Powell from a California tour last week, at their home, 141 West 117th street. The other guests were: Dr. Powell, president of Aphrodite Baptist Church; the Rev. W. P. Hayes, the Rev. and Mrs. Adams of Brooklyn, collector of internal revenue. The Rev. Monroe is the assistant pastor of Abyssinian. Harry T. Jones, baritone singer. 219 West 144th street, npt. 67, is still confined to his home on account of illness. A birthday anniversary party was tendered to Miss Jean Newsum by her aunt, Mrs. Carolyn Henry, 208 West 143d street, on Saturday afternoon. Those present were Misses Elmira Hall, Elaine Hall, Vivian Hall, Dorytory Stoute, Tabea Tabeg, Gertrude Newsum and Maude Tashe; George Ross, Benjamin Perry, Richard Tucker, Robert Hutchinson and Percy Helley. TARIAL School 25th St., N.Y.C. COMMERCIAL COURSES VICE COURSES Grammar, Arithmetic—elementary and and J. Y. History, Special Corre- tion, N. Y. City Elementary Spanish July-August classes now forming May Friday. Instructors: Glby Robinson, B. S. M. A. Fordham University Quest—Phone Monument 3220. ning at her home, 39 West 129th street. Mrs. Susie Hill, 102 West 115th street, Miss Lille Patterson, 47 West ninety-ninth street, and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of 299 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs. Watkins, 522 Dalphin street, Baltimore, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry had Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose as their Sunday dinner guest, and then they motored to Jersey City to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore spent last Sunday in Newark as the guests of Mr. Brewer's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Walker spent last Sunday in Hewlett, L. I., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carrell. George Strachan Sands returned from Miami on Friday. Mr. Sands was actively interested in welfare and was successful in establishing the only Negro library in Miami, in whose interest he is now working. Miss Marjorie Henderson, after spending the Easter holidays here, has returned to the residence of her parents in Cambridge, Mass. A group of Chinese musicians and poets residing at the International House and studying at Columbia University gave Luke Theodore Upshur a musical reception at his studio, 106 Waverley place, Friday night. Mrs. Alice Nearon, the wife of Dr. Leo Flitz Nearon, was operated on at the Fifth Avenue Hospital on March 27, is recovering speedily. Mrs. J. B. Gant, of West 143d street, has returned from a two weeks' visit in Washington. Alfred Martin, 226 West 137th street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Jolanthe E. Slors-Sidney, who went to Nashville, Tenn., to be matron of honor in the Easter dawn wedding of Dr. Mae McCarroll of Philadelphia and Dr. J. Leroy Baxter of Newark, has returned home. Miss Guse Rice, 324 West Fifth-third street, was the week-end guest of Miss Sara Christy of Shore avenue, Jamicaa. Mrs. Daisy Maxwell and son, Bobbie, are at home after a three weeks' visit with relatives in Leesburg, Va. After a two weeks' vacation in the New England states, Mrs. Amy Dudley, 29 West 129th street, has returned to the city. She was the official guest of her brother, Dr. Edward Osborne, and Dr. and Mrs. A. Wills of Waterbury, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Wills, who motored here with Mrs. Dudley, are her house guests for several days. Miss Agnes Groce of Macombs place spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Daisy Hackette, 218 West 136th street, has returned from an extended tour through North Carolina, where she stopped at Asheville and High Point. James W. Carey. 217 West 140th street, a clerk in the Vickert Street Post Office, is very ill in St. Luke's Hospital. Miss Marie Boxcill entertained at her home on Sunday evening. Mesdames Mrs. Maxine Wilkinson, Jennifer Granderson, Emy Layne, Iris Salals, Helen Callender, Claudine Woods, and Miss Harris. Parlor games were conducted by Daisy Weeks and the music for the evening was furnished by Miss Jean Counts, guest of honor, Dr. R. Searjant, Philip Marshall, J. Placid, E. Murray, and Walter Trigue. An afternoon tea was given by Mrs. Ida Wills and Mrs. Lillian Quah in honor of Mrs. Cordella Washington of Los Angeles, Calif., at the residence of Mrs. Quash, 231 West 149th street, on Sunday. Those present were: Mesdames Robert Freeman, Stanley Miles, Mrs. Virginia Harris, Katie Galamies, Mary Joyce, Susie Batey, A. G. Batey, Jina Pleisher Grace Durham, Rebecca Middleton, Arthur Campbell, Claire Gross. Also Mednaes Eva Parks, Munite Laute, Wintzen, Eile Fenderson, Laute, Wintzen, Eile Fenderson, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 --- MRS. DAISY C. REED VISITING IN KENTUCKY She will be the house guest of her father, who lives in Wilson Wilson avenue, for about two weeks. --- Games and dancing were the features of the afternoon. AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Gilding, Cutting, Fitting and Tie- toring. Publie given晨 of训学- tion. NEW YORK LA BEATRIZ ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK See the Newest Machine--Model "K" It moves goods for- ward, in the ward, which make sewing, embroidery, and suggs It moves on OWNED YOUR OLD Witty MACHINE LIFETIME GUARANTEE Open Event Instructions in SINFELD, N.Y. WEDDINGS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Mrs. Etta Kline Brown R. E. S. Brown was host at a birthday anniversary of his wife, Mrs. Etta Kline Brown, last Wednesday in residence. 2484 Seventh avenue Those present were, K. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr. Mrs. Pauline McHarris, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks, Mr. Thomas, Emmanuel Kline, Miss Kathleen Hatton, Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clar Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriques, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchi Also Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Kline, Mrs. Stella Wrig Miss Edith Ferguson, C. W. Stephens, Mrs. Mary G Thomas, Dr. A. Rickard, Miss Mae Black, W. M. J Legare, Miss Mae Kline, W. J. Walker, M. S. Mooday, Adams, Miss Bellmont, Meade, Mrs. Lillian Haywood, Adams, Miss Bellmont, Meade, Mrs. Lillian Haywood, Mme. E. J. Ball, Miss G. M. Hill, D. R. Foster, Mary Pool, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. N. B. Fickens, Miss Van Buren Kline, H. W. Sweet, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. L. Mary D. Dash, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Alpha and Adelphi Bowl Clubs Give Annual Fund R. E. S. Brown was host at a birthday anniversary party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Etta Kline Brown, last Wednesday evening, at their residence. 2484 Seventh avenue Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mrs. Pauline McHarris, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Argnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs. and J. D. Thomas, Emanuel Kline, Miss Kathleen Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriques, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchhill. Also Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Kline, Mrs. Stella Wright, E. L. Boxill, Miss Edith Ferguson, Mrs. W. Stephens, Mrs. Mary C. Bründge, H. Thomas Leger, Stickman, Mrs. Mae Black, W. M. J. Staats, Arthur Leger, Miss Mue Kline, W. J. Watt, Mrs. Moody, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Miss Bellmont, Mrs. Lillian Stitt, Also Andrew White, Mrs. Sue Stitt, Dr. R. Poster, Mrs. M. Briggs, Mme. E. J. Ball, Miss G. M. Hill, J. H. Schenk, Mrs. S. Shaughter, Miss Mary Pool, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. N. B. Fickens, Miss Pinky Buren, Van Buren Hine, H. W. Sweet, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. L. Hill, W. Jones, Mrs. D. Dash, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Alpha and Adelphi Bowling Clubs Give Annual Dances The week following Easter always brings the complimentary assemblies of the Alpha and the Adelphi Bowling Clubs, two separately incorporated groups. This year a general change was noted in the office of the number of guests present being decided larger and younger. As usual, New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, was chosen for the dance of Tuesday, April 2. During the grand march the officers of the club were introduced as follows: Dr. R. Bass, treasurer; Alexander F. Moore, vice-president; Edward A. Bascome, secretary; Joseph Queenen, treasurer; Harry Lane, custodian. The other members of the club are as follows: Dr. David E. Best, Cary D. Blue, Herbert Bruce, Palmer C. Brown, Grawford Edward Deflechin, John A. Grawford, Ed. R. Gallard, F. S. Grant, B. Franklin Green Jr., Dr. Roger W. Griffin, Marcellus Harper, Archibald W. of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the sufferer by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue, 37G. Bloomington, Ill., is no thank you. Mrs. Hurst has no patience to take out pure gratitude she is noxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of her body. He lacks of love. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it to her. Information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, HICKS, 126 West 143d St. Phones: Bnd. 2256-5177 Kindly order at least one day after library. July it is. Churches, parties and dances special. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER, PARKING WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. I CEDAR D. Phone John 1825 JAPANESE TEA ROOM THE IDEAL PLACE TO BINE THAT'S DIFFERENT A in Carte Service Choicest Oriental and American Foods Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. For Reservations Phone Broadhurst 0371 M. SUGI, Prop. 一 birthday anniversary party in honor last Wednesday evening, at their Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Argnett, Mr. Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hulken Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. M. He and Mrs. Clarence Van Hagen, Mrs. W. M. Churchhill. Mrs. Stella Wright, E. L. Boxill, Hens, Mrs. Mary C. Brundge, H. He Black, W. M. J. Staats, Arthur Mrs. S. Moody, Miss Wilhelmina Lillian Haywood. Stitt, Dr. R. Foster, Mrs. M. Briggs, H. Schenk, Mrs. S. Slaughter, Miss N. B. Fickens, Miss Pinky Bryant, M. Wallace, Mrs. L. Hill, W. Jones, uson. Hooper, Charles E. Johnson, David E. King, Reginald Hinds King, William L. Logan, Horace Miller, Stephen F. Lorris, Dr. R. N. McCullum, Dugar McCoy, Lucius C. Owens, Archibald O. Poole, William A. Pringle, John A. Ross, Frank Simpson, James E. Smith and Louis Williams. Also it is to be noted that although you require secrete evening dress for the movie, you are that some men were turned away because they wore tuxedos), several of the women present were not fully attired for a formal dance, a sport A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor of Crack Disappointment of Crack Disappointment S 365-L Ballinger Hldg, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name ...... St. Address or R. F. D. ...... City ..... State ..... The Mon-Ami Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, 2618 Eighth avenue, on last Saturday evening. Those having the highest scores for the evening were Mrs. Ellis Moore and Mrs. Mattle Wiggins. Nongkwe Social and Literary Club entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon at the Watika Studio. The guests were Mesdames Ruth Brown Price, Rhoda Fowler, Murel Hipp, August Kellar, Nettie Terry, Mildred Perry and Elizabeth Cayden. A delightful April Fool dinner was served to the Chi Tau Upsilon Club at the St. Luke's Club Dining Room last Monday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Marguerite Barnwell, president; Miss Grace Nickerson, vice-president; Miss Jeannette Ellins, secretary; Mrs. Dora Chandler; Mrs. Elizabeth Cayden and Louise Price; Mesdames Rosa Dix, Florence Robinson and May Moore. Miss Anita Clark, 117 West 138th street, entertained the members and friends of The Bon Twig Girls Saturday evening. Bridge and whist were played. Blue Ribbon Social Girls were entertained last Wednesday at dinner dress and many pairs of street shoes being in evidence. The Adelphi Bowling Club chose Friday, April 5 for its dance at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Literally, the elements "broke" at about the time that most people go to dances, but somehow nothing seems to stop the pleasure-seeking dancing public. The casino was packed! Some couples not beaten by the clerk, someone the printed invitation — "Positively admittance after 12 o'clock"—had to be slipped in through the side doors, while others were sent home. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Francis A. Turner, president; Richard L. Baltimore, vice-president; Samuel A. Bentley, treasurer; Samuel A. Bentley, James N. Anderson, captain; Floyd D. Fowlkes, sergeant-at-arms. Ira L. Aldridge, William H. Allen, J. Hillard Bowen, J. Arnold Cann, William J. Carter, Pharoh Davis, Dr. Walter I. Delph, William H. Flood, Louis V. Gritin, Charles H. Johnson, John H. Johnson, R. Johnson, Lucius C. Jones, T. Henry Karney, George W. Lockett. Edward G. Martin, Oscar A. R. Mitchen, Dr. Leo Flacio Nearon, Audalio F. Palacio Jr., Hampton G. Parris, William C. Perry, Frank Reed, James W. Reed, Samuel Tabb, Dr. James W. Thornton, Samuel S. Titley, George W. Wetmore, Charles S. Wilson. DUNCAN SCHOOL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE LOOK AND READ: 5,000 AGENTS WANTED! Our Fifty Dollar Course, beginning February 1st, lasting ninety days, for $15.00 Learn to be a professional Beauty Culture Teacher, School and System of Beauty Culture guar- teaches to teach all lines of Beauty Culture, Singing, Shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manicuring, for $15.00, or money refunded. Mar- celling taught by Male expert. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. MRS. B. COOK, Prop. 206 Lenox Avenue Between 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 0083 Whitens your skin quickest way! A LOVELY, light- toned complex- ion, clearandsmooth, is easy to get if you use Nadinola, the marvelous super- bleach and skin beautifier. Nadinola Bleaching Cream works quickly. It never fails. No tiresome step. It works. Begin by use Nadinola, improvement starts at once and almost before you know it you actually have the gorgeous light complexion you crave. While it bleaches your skin shade by shade, this fragrant white cream also clean away eruptions, blemishes, hints of color, and roughness. All you need to do is to smooth on Nadinola at night—over your face, neck and arms. Though it is the most powerful and rapid of all bleaches, Nadinola will not injure the skin. Money-saving directions every package. Begin using Nadinola tonight. At drug and toilet goods counters, 50 cents. Extra-large money-saving $1. Or, you may send your order, and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, and also allow you to face power and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM CLUBS by Mrs. Polly Kelly, 211 West 121st street. The Carnation Literary and Social Club gave its first annual reception and dance Thursday evening at the Unique Colony Circle. The guest clubs were: The Aristo Literary and Social, The Oriental, The Rosebud and Industrial, The Pontiac Social, The Marigold, The Maysotis and the L. C. L. The Arabesque Social Club is planning a theatre party at the Belasco, where "Mima" is showing, tomorrow night. The New York Hampton Club is giving its April dance for the scholarship fund at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue next Wednesday. Officers of the club are: M. A. Dillard, president; E. M. Fentress, vice-president; Mrs. K. L. Van Derzee, second vice-president; Miss Malissa Sides, recording secretary; Miss Esther Boston, corresponding secretary; J. R. Scott, financial secretary. The Arbor Vitac Co-Eds have planned to entertain at their club house, 309 West 139th street, two clubs a month. This month they are entertaining the Strollers' Club and the Mohawk Social and Athletic Club. A regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League was held last Wednesday evening at the League building. Miss Irene E. Simmons, Cleveland, Ohio, had a fellow following officers; Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Randel Ralph, first vice-president; Mrs. Mattle Bonner, second vice-president. Also Mrs. Autonette Deming, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Armstead, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Anna J. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Lusia assistant, recording secretary; Mrs. Lusia assistant, recording secretary; Mrs. Mae Mubert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucille Phelps, assistant recording secretary. During the evening the following committee chairmen were elected: publicity, Mrs. Sari Price Patton; publicity, Mrs. Mary Peynolds; for the coming May entertainments, Mrs. Lucille Randel Ralph. New members accepted; Mrs. Susie L. Guth- WOMAN'S FI THE PRESERVATION WOMAN'S FIRST DUTY THE PRESERVATION OF BEAUTY Discerning women have learned that there is one corrective age-retarding cream that preserves, the smooth, youthful texture of the skin. Adehalde Hall finds in YOUTH ETERNAL CREAM an infallible aid and recommends it unreservedly. 2-oz. Jar $2; 4-oz. Jar $3.50 At the Better Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or by Mall From The Manufacturers ADELAIDE Beautiful Star of THE JOELET COSMETIC CO. 152 W. 42nd St, New York City GENUINE FOR USED FOR POSING C Large selection, perfect; Si Platinum, Beige, Red and other 3-skin neckpieces. All these fo at Fashion Shows only, are be sacrifice. SPRING COAT FUR COATS 3-YEAR WRITTEN SALLY'S Large selection, perfect; Silver Pointed, Platinum, Beige, Red and others; also 2 and 3-skin neckpieces. All these fox scarfs, used at Fashion Shows only, are being sold at a sacrifice. 35 WEST 48th ST. WORKS home you ment you cous THE. SARA SPENCER TRADE MARK Improve Your BY USING APEX THEY ARE DISTINCT Apex Glossantin ... 50c The Master Straightener Apex Penade ... $5c The Perfect Groomer Apex Tar Oil Special ... 50c Correctus Dandruff Apex Lathe Soap ... 25c For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil ... $1.10 Medicated For Hair Dressers THE APEX HA 1226 ARTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WRITH FOR P. Leading Beauty System Debs' Card Tournament More than twenty prizes are to be awarded by the Debutane Club at the conclusion of its bridge and whist tournament at Imperial, Auditorium, 160 West 193rd street, Saturday afternoon. The games are to be called at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Allister-Alexander is president of the club: Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, chairman of the tournament committee. WEDDINGS Davis-Vaga. Miss Mary Vaga and Thomas Davis were united in marriage by the Rev. G. W. Carrington at 222 West 131st street, recently. erfe, Mrs. Catherine Davis, Mrs. Noah Thompson and Mrs. Rose Oiley. A social hour followed the business session. The Clinton Club elected the following officers at a meeting last Monday night; J. L. Casminski, president, for the third consecutive year; Thomas J. Corbett, vice-president; William E. Blackman, secretary, and Basil Book, secretary of finance. The annual smoker in honor of the newly officers will be held at the home of Charles Dallas, 217 West 138th street, Sunday, July 21. The club's Easter party was held at the Jack and Jill, Friday. About 125 guests were present. Mrs. Marle A. Mickens, 75 St. Nicholls place, was hostess to the Junior Matrons' Bridge Club and several guests Wednesday evening. Guest prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, first; Mrs. Ruth Handy, second, and Mrs. Bernice Wolf-Green, third. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Avon Tennis Club thanks all of its friends for the splendid support given at its Easter Dance and trusts that everyone had "as always, a most enjoyable evening," also that we shall have the pleasure of welcoming you at the Fall Dance in October.—Advt. FIRST DUTY TION OF BEAUTY ADELAIDE HALL Beautiful Star of "Blackbirds" OX SCARFS ATS For Dress and Sport Wear, $15 Genuine, All Sizes, $45 TEN GUARANTEE STUDIO Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open Till 9 P.M. EX World's Best Products- NCEER WASHINGTON MARK er Appearance! USING BEAUTY PRODUCTS NCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Skin Bleach ... 60c Instantly Lights Com- plexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... 52c Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil ... 45c Small Size Apex Face Cream ... 50c Cold—Vanishing—Masage Apex Face Powders ... 52c Dark—Medium—Light Shades 6 Cents for Each Article) HAIR CO., Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Agents Wanted PARTICULARS $15 s and ear, $15 $45 Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE Maxie says: "HALF THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES AS LONG AS WE KEEP PULLING OUR SHADE DOWN!" -WILLIAM C. CHASE- Spring Carnival To Open Tonight Y. W. C. A. Offers Unique Features on Three Nights' Program The annual Spring carnival of the West 137th street branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, 179 West 137th street, will be held tonight, tomorrow night and Friday. Different programs of entertainment have been arranged for each day of the carnival, beginning tonight with a performance of a biblical Chinese Wedding" produced by girls from the Business and Industrial Clubs and Emma Ransom House. Chinese and American dinners will be served from 5 to 9 o'clock. The program for tomorrow night will be a circus at 8 o'clock, arranged by the membership and physical education departments of the branch, and a gypsy caravan for fortune-telling. A chicken dinner will be served. The last evening of the carnival will be a "Surprise Ensemble," including a Mother Goose Party, fortune-telling and other events arranged by the Girl Reserves and the education department. Ham and fish dinners will be served. In addition to the three carnival nights, a special carnival matinee for children will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock on Friday afternoon, including music, stunts, games and songs. With the SORORITIES Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sponsored an informal five-table bridge Friday night at the home of Miss Vivian Roberts. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Cox Greene and Wallace Reid, fiance of Miss Leolya Nelson. :- Club Chats :- (Continued from Page 6.) Grace Sevier, first; Mrs. Ollie Porter, second; Mrs. Willie Mae Hodges, third. Others enjoying this delightful affair were: Mesdames Virginia Delaney, Ida Hudson, Carrie Stark, Deila Gundles, Florence Willis, Margaret Reeves. Alice Porter, Sadie Holley, Ossie Gardeen, Essie Donowa, Erold D. Collymore, Olive Johnson, Gertrude Robinson, A. Lindsay, Louise Jackson Johnson, Evelyn Moore, Lucile Spence. Also Misses Helen Branchcomb, Roberta Bosley, Daisy Hamer, Olyve Thomas and Helen Harris. Mrs. Edith Cooke, 409 Edgecombe venue, entertained her bridge club, Ayoka, last Wednesday night. The prizes were won as follows: guests—Mrs. Adèle Kenerly, first, and Lucile Brown, second; club—Mrs. Gietchen Thornton, first; Mrs. Sybil B. Poston, second, and Mrs. Jane E. Best, third. The Fish Club entertained in honor of Les Douze at the Dark Tower on Sunday night. The Club of Twenty will entertain at its annual complimentary dance, Wednesday evening, April 24, at Wickland Palace, 155th street and eighth avenue. The Rose Tree Business and Social Club Committee attended a smoker and lobster supper at the residence of diss Gladys Simpson, 400 Manhattan venue. Friday evening. The Twenty Century Tuxedo Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, Thursday evening. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, 2005 Seventh avenue, was hostess to The Minx, Les Douze and some special guests Sunday evening. The prizes for bridge were won as follows: The Minx—Mrs. Adèle Kenerly, first; Mrs. Sybil B. Poston, second; Mrs. Jane E. Best, third; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, fourth; Les Douze—Mrs. Alice Lyons Wright, first; Miss Ann Carlisle, second; Miss Marie Thompson, third; guests—Mrs. Sara Rawlins, first; Miss Jean Lee, second; Miss Roberta Bosley, third; Mrs. Beryle Enty, fourth. Les Mysterieuses held its fourth meeting at the home of Miss Grace Hearon, 434 St. Nicholas avenue, Thursday evening. Mrs. Estelle Dair, 393 Edgecombe avenue, arranged "an evening of cards" at her residence for the club after the business meeting. The first prize in bridge was won by Miss Madeline Thompson and the second by Mrs. Susie Wheatley. Mrs. Roberta Crumpler was hostess at bridge to members and guests of Las Estrallas Club at her home, 407 West 146th street, on Thursday. The guests present were Mrs. Katie Harris, daughter and son, Washington; Mesdames Colet Sampson, Violet Bacon, Jane E. Best, Lillian Toney, Eva Williams, Jeanett Colon, Eta Cachemaille, Katie Corbin, Mamie Frazier, Fannie Evans, Cassie Smith, Clifford Myers, Irene Royal, Price Revis, Maiden Spencer, Suste Pierce, Fannie Wood, Violet Sinclair, Anna Boyde, Cella Anderson, Carrie Haywood, Eskew, Adeline Hudell, Carrie Heard, Florence Norman and Miss Winifred Aray. Club prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Leonard, first; Mrs. Bowe, second; Mrs. Johnston, third. Guest prizes were won by: Mrs. Spencer, first; Mrs. Evans, second; Mrs. Boyde, third. The Anchor Club will give its initial dance at Madam Walker's Studio, 105 West 136th street, Friday evening. Mrs. Lucy Branson, 145 West 131st street, entertained the Diversion Bridge Club and guests last Tuesday afternoon. The guest prizes were awarded Mesdames Louise Collins, Carrie Heard and Lydia Boyd; the club prizes to Mesdames Pearl Mitchel, Ardelle Dabney and Ossie Gardeen. Others present were: Mesdames Lillian Paris, Mina Spencer, A. Carrington, Harriette Lancaster, Bessie Williams, Daisy White, Mayme Speaks, Fannie Anderson, Fannie Evans, Jane E. Best, Mattle Bowe, Evelyn Smith, Clare Hart, Margaret Reeves, Louise Ruffin, Robert Elzy. Dr. Meredith H. Brooks, 335 Edgecombe avenue, was host to the members of Delta Sigma Kappa on Saturday night. Society was well represented at the post-Easter party given by the Turf Club at the Walker Studio Saturday night. Dancing, theatrical entertainment and a buffet luncheon were the "highlights" of the evening. Mrs. William Holsey, hostess, was assisted by Casper Holstein, president of the club. Miss Mary C. Elliott, president, was hostess to Club Ducrun on Thursday evening at her home, 213 West 121st street. The Elite Social Club saw "The Wild Party" last week. Misses Rachel Scott, Clarice Cooke, Frances and Odessell Beckett were the honored guests of the club. Friends will dine and dance with The Why Club tomorrow evening at 16 West 130th street, one flight up. The Waco Club was entertained at bridge last week by Miss Ann Tyler, 330 West 129th street. A dainty and CHICHESTER S PILLS FINE DIAMOND BRAND. Rachel Ankyear Drexler for the Why Club. Pills in Red and Gold Brands. Beres, sailed with Blue Ribbon. Drexler. Attie GILLORDA TERES Drexler. Attie GILLORDA TERES years known best. Sales, always reliable. SOIR BY LEGISTRIES EVERYWHERE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 RECIPES from Cellar to Garro Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking From Cellar to Garret FEMININE HYGIENE Don't Neglect It — The Summer's ANTISEPTIC POWDER LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Golatin Desserts THE secret of making a firm yet tender gelatin mixture that quivers when shaken but does not chillen chiefly in the measuring of the ingredients and the thoroughness with which the gelatin is dissolved. To insure success at the start, follow these hints: 1. Measure the gelatin and liquids accurately. 2. Dissolve thoroughly the gelatin, as each granule of it is needed to stiffen the mixture to the proper consistency; never cook gelatin to dissolve it. 3. Add lemon juice only after dissolve the gelatin. 4. Never add any uncooked pineapple, as in the raw state it contains an enzyme that dissolves gelatin. refreshing repast was served. The prize winners were Misses Ella Tiller and Sadie Merrick. The Black and Gold Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Lorney Debman, 2448 Seventh avenue, last week. Henry Artope was taken in as a member. The Alpha Whist Club held its business meeting on Monday night at the home of the treasurer, Thomas Suller, 331 Edgecombe avenue. The club's spring dance will be given on May 14 at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Mrs. Eva M. Eubanks was hostess to the Exelenti 500 Club at her home, 39 West 129th street, last Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Catherine Tan, first; Mrs. Florence Smith, second; and Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose, consolation. The St. Paul League of Greater New York met on Thursday night at the residence of Mack Twitty, 215 West 139th street. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Theodore Cobbs, president; Mrs. B. Blackley, vice-president; Mr. Dancy, recording secretary; Mrs. Agnes Moore, financial secretary; Mrs. Pauline Taylor, treasurer; Miss Aleatha Spatches, chaplain; Miss Marle Crawford, publicity manager. Miss Henrietta Morris was hostess to The Round Table Social Club last Wednesday night. Plans are being completed for a formal dance at the Elsme, West 126th street, on Friday, May 10. The Clio Centre Notes The Emma E. Green Juvenile Club entertained approximately 100 children of the neighborhood and vicinity at an Easter party and egg hunt last Monday. The children furnished a musical and literary program. Mrs. Bessie Bearden addressed the Forum of St. James' Presbyterian Church on behalf of the work of the centre on Sunday. The officers are: Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, president; Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, secretary; Attorney William D. Jones, treasurer. Miss Thelma Y. DeHart, granddaughter of the late Chas. H. Kingsland of Tarrytown, attended a Domestic Science Breakfast at the Hotel Piccadilly, New York City, last Monday. Miss DeHart is a Domestic Science student at Washington Irving High School.-Advt. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. Alexander Downes, carpenter and builder, of 4 West 130th street, has returned to the Colony after a short visit to Barbados, B. W. I., where he rushed to the bedside of his father, who was very ill. He was accompanied by his younger son, Master Algeral.-Advt. Mrs. F. Stephens, formerly of 51 West 128th street, back from Florida, now residing at 205 Edgecombe avenue. Aud. 0770. -Advt. The Instantaneous Rejuvenator Rejuvenates dull, fadeed, lined skins and sanguing contours. At better drugstore beauty shops or by mail. JOLET COSMETIC COMPANY 152 West 42nd St., New York City Phone Edgecombe 65430 ROSE E. TYLER Fresh. Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Female Designs a Specialty 144 WEST 158th STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone Monument 5040 When You Say It With Flowers— Say It With Our Flowers ANDY THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 2234 Elghth Avenue, New York Near 132th St. S. E. Cor. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARGER, FINGER, PERMANENT WAYING, FACIALS, SCALP, MANICURE, ETC. Look for success: it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quadruple your earnings. Let others prove such while you remail poor. Don't cry, do likewise. Circular explain. 5. Chill gelatin mixtures rapidly for a most perfect jellying. 1½ cups boiling water ¼ cup cold water Few grains salt ½ cup lemon juice MIX the gelatin and cold water. Let stand until the water is absorbed. Add the boiling water, sugar and salt. Stir until the gelatin is completely dissolved, then add the fruit juice, strain and pour into a mold. Cover and get in a cool place to harden. To remove the jelly from the mold, apply a cloth wring out of hot water to the outside of the mold. (Or use a commercially prepared lemon gelatin mixture, adding water only, according to directions on the package). Fruit Jelly. WHEN lemon jelly mixture begins to stiffen, add any desired fruit combination, also chopped nuts, if desired. Then turn into a mold. cover and put in a cool place until firm. Golden League Doings By BERYLE BANFIELD. I have received letters from readers asking who we are and what we are. The Golden League is an organization under the auspices of the New York City Missions. It strives for the betterment of young girlhood. It consists of three Girl Scout Troops, one Brownie Troop, three basketball dancing class and many social clubs. The acting officers of the league are Lucia Segundo, president; Beryle Hanfield, secretary and editor, and Mra Golden Biene, director. The main feature of the league is that it is the only organization of its kind functioning east of Fifth avenue. Its athletic activities, however, are carried on at the Public Bath House and at P. S. 136. "Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark!" Thus chanted the Golden Leaguers as they began to feel the strain of the long hike last week. Among the many enjoyable features for the footsore, weary, but happy hikers was an Easter egg hunt. The dancing club, "The Kewple Debs," is making its presence felt. One of its members, Miss Bettie Blene, coached the set of dances presented at a midnight show at the Roosevelt Theatre during March. The group has been booked for two concerts during the week of April 25, and three during May. The Alwins and Topnitchers are busy finishing up the basketball season. The Alwins will meet the Abyssinian Blue Ribbons on their home court tomorrow. Addresses Audience ATLANTIC CITY, April 9—Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va. head of the Independent Order of St. Luke, addressed a capacity audience at the Shillou Baptist Church Monday night. MARCELLER WANTED For Beauty Parlor Must be experienced. Apply at once; commission or salary. Write Box 'A-1, care Amsterdam News. Will keep you healthy and in great comfort through the day. It allays pains, inflammation and irritation. All orders will be delivered. Mrs. Rose Alvarez, Agent 51 E. 127th St., N. Y. City Tel. Harlem 8428 ```markdown ``` HOUSEHOLD HINTS WHEN the gelatin mixture begins to stiffen, it may be beaten with a Dover or turbine egg beater. This beats air in and changes the appearance and quantity of the jelly. Cover and set aside to cool. Snow Pudding. MAKE by folding two stiffly beaten egg whites into the lemon gelatin mixture after it has been whipped. Suggestions EVERY drop of molasses in a cup will run out if the measuring cup is buttered first. Fruits can be enjoyed any season of the year. If you cannot afford to have fresh fruit every day, try the dried ones for a change. To give your chicken salad a delicious flavor, used diced pineapple as a base. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGPSY ANN Past Conquests SHOULD a girl make constant reference to her past friendships with men? Should she boast of her past conquests until the present boy friend becomes weary? To do either is not at all wise or thoughtful. A man cares no more about hearing a woman's past than a woman cares about hearing a man's. Many people are very jealous of their sweetheart's past, and constant reference to it will surely cause many bitter moments. However, if you ask a person about his or her past and that person answers your question, you have yourself to blame if you hear something that you would rather not have heard. Forget your old affairs. Bury them. Your sweetheart doesn't want to feel that you have your mind on previous affairs. He wants to be your sole interest. I advise you to go away for a change of environment. Since you are a good cook, why not try to get a position in some distant place where your old memories will not haunt you so easily. Make up your mind to begin all over again is the advice of EGYPSY ANN. NATURAL HAIR WIGS --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. ALEX MARKS 660-665 Eighth Ave., 42nd St. NEW YORK, N.Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 10:30 P.M. Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club 56 WEST 135th STREET Wonderful Food Moderately Priced Surpasses Anything in Harlem Lunch, 1 to 3; Dinner, 5 to 9 Harlem 8615 Your crowning charm Bellishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Excelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Albany, Ga. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Spring Fever ARE you suffering from spring fever? Do you and it almost impossible to keep your eyes, open these spring afternoons? This is the season for that tired feeling and in order to prevent or overcome it we have to take a little extra care of ourselves. First of all, you must get enough exercise. The blood needs to circulate properly or you will become the easy victim of sluggishness. Get up early in the morning and take exercises conscientiously; your radio or phonograph might help you in such a case. Get out in the open air and take long brisk walks, join a swimming club or play tennis. Get all the fresh air you possibly can, besides all the physical exercise available, and thus build up resistance against spring illnesses. Drink two quarts of water a day and eat green vegetables and raw fruits. Omit heavy meats and rich foods. Perhaps you need a spring tonic. If so, consult a doctor and get his prescription. But if you follow the simple rules of health and be careful of both your diet and exercise and get the proper amount of sleep in a well-ventilated room, you will survive the evils of spring. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Bentham, Leon, 205 East 102d street; Miss Etheleen Osborn, same address; Bragg, William, 104 West 133th street; Miss Marle Loster, 63 West 140th street; Brown, Hampton, 202 West 155th street; Miss Ida Burgess, 19 West 12d street; Bullen, Lionel, 143 West 143d street; Miss Alice Green, 145 West 143d street; Clanton, Charlie, 63 West 137th street; Miss Ethel Young, 257 West 147th street; Dixon, John, 225 West 144th street; Miss Celeste Ncrton, 119 West 125th street Ferguson, George. 206 North Sixth ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $9.00. BEAL HUMAN. HAIR GOODS Dobolote; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Transformations: Long or short hair, $1.08, $2.00 ap. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $0c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Gowns and Beauty Shop 108 West 82nd Street Lenox Ave., New York Phone Edgecombe $399. MME. H. GRIFFITH School of Dressmaking 112 WEST 110th STREET Complete Courses in Cutting, Draping and Fitting Special Terms for Those Who Enroll This Spring Phone University 0100 CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West-1361th St. and 396 West 1451th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1341th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIFLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edgecombe 6022 NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-tanned skin you want so much. A new shade—Coral Rose—gives your complexion a lovely tint—many shades lighter than the natural skin—and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your skin, and fairly creates a new complexion for you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powders—keeping your face marvelously smooth and fresh all day. 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Perf- umed with essential oils. Paste Cream the best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also re- stores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for strai- ghtening. Price, Sent by Mail, $50 Postage 160 S. D. LYONS 818 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio. AGENT'S OUTFIT I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I shampoo, I Fashion Oil, I Paste Cream And Directions for Selling, $2.00. 50c Extra for Postage Ensembles for Every Occasion Smartly Tailored and Dressy Types The cleverly pleated skirt, the sleeveless tie-blouse, the jaunty cardigan jacket, all have that air of casual boyish grace which is the soul of the new fashion. And the colors are radiant of Spring red and eggshell-maroon glace and amber bonnie blue and ivory-brown and chartreuse. t Coats Are Nasha The Newest Coats Are of Kasha Fur and Furless Models Are Equally Smart that strike a note of youth. A clev- vised low flare almost unnotice- with a broadtail fur color that ties side. 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FREE For a limited time only, I will give all with a Moorish Pursuit of Moorish Black a sample of my famous Moorish White Pomade Hair Dressing (White Pomade of my popular Moorish Brilliance (Carnation Perfumed). Three (Cus. 661 C. O. D. 68.82, LECCHER (Missouri) 68.82) Four (Cus. 1854 C. O. D. 68.82) SEVEN ```markdown ``` Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Muldoon Charged With Drawing Hateful Color Line in Boxing Circles Again Metropolitan Dailies Place Boxing Commissioner on the Pan for Refusing to Give Negro Fighters a Chance in the Roped Arena MATCHMAKERS AFRAID TO MATCH GEORGE GODFREY Running True to Form, Commission Denies Black Cuban Fighter a Chance at Titular Honors, Despite Just Claim of Jesse McMahon to Bill Coming Coliseum Fight for the Championship By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Some years ago a well-meaning boy overzealous to prove his influence in his Harlem, invited Mr. Muldoon of the Neive a talk at the local YMCA. A warpath and le Mr. McKenna know in lem was not dissimous of hearing any prompted to tell us why he denied I Dempsey. Word reaching us brought the I peeved at our stand in the matter and was just what we wanted. Later ever we were talking about. Despite the go commission in behalf of the colored fig Children's Fresh Air Fund, we notice any boxing bouts in behalf of this org in Harlem. We have always maintained that see the children of darker hue benefit to be staged at some place, Muldoon, we in impatient that we know what we are fact that the last set of bouts for the dollars, while without the aid of anybod dam News went out and drew into the ing Car Porters more than four thoussaged here. well-meaning but misguided doctor from the West, his influence in boxing circles to his colored friends in Muldoon of the New York State Athletic Commission toIAL Y. M. C. A. This writer immediately went on the Muldoon know in no uncertain terms that Negro Har- of hearing anything he had to say unless he was why he denied Harry Wills a chance to meet Jack is brought the information that Mr. Muldoon was in the matter and refused to come to Harlem. That anted. Later events have proven that we knew what . Despite the good offices of Mr. Farley of the same of the colored fighters and his interest in the Harlem Fund, we noticed they always managed to shunt behalf of this organization to the Olympia Sport Club maintained that if the commission really wanted to tanker hue benefited they would allow the benefit bouts club downtown, where some real money could be taken ow what we are talking about is very evident by the of bouts for the fund drew a little over four hundred the aid of anybody the sporting editor of The Amster- drew into the coffers of the Brotherhood of Sleep- than four thousand dollars through theatrical benefits question again Some years ago a well-meaning but misjudged doctor from the West, overzealous to prove his influence in boxing circles to his colored friends in Harlem, invited Mr. Muldoon of the New York State Athletic Commission to give a talk at the local Y. M. C. A. This writer immediately went on the warpath and let Mr. Muldoon know in no uncertain terms that Negro Harlem was not desirous of hearing anything he had to say unless he was prepared to tell us why he denied Harry Wills a chance to meet Jack Dempsey. Word reaching us brought the information that Mr. Muldoon was peeed at our stand in the matter and refused to come to Harlem. That was just what we wanted. Later events have proven that we knew what we were talking about. Despite the good offices of Mr. Farley of the same commission in behalf of the colored fighters and his interest in the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, we noticed they always managed to shunt any boxing bouts in behalf of this organization to the Olympia Sport Club in Harlem. We have always maintained that if the commission really wanted to see the children of darker hues benefited they would allow the benefit bouts to be stageed at some club downtown, where some real money could be taken. That is what we know what we are talking about is very evident by the fact that the last set of bouts for the fund drew a little over four hundred dollars, while without the aid of anybody the sporting editor of The Amsterdam News went out and drew into the coffers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters more than four thousand dollars through theatrical benefits staged here. Recently the color question again reared its head to the fore when the metropolitan dailies boldly charged the debate over the State Athletic Commission is responsible for Negro fighters being barred from getting a title shot in a big way in this state. Ed. Hughes, a well known writer on the New York Times, said the necessity is known in every nook and corner of the athletic world, had the following to say, which covers the entire situation: "The Boxing Commission 'drew the color line' on Kid Chocolate yesterday, and curiously enough, the prokids knew to defy, who, Jack Dempsey recently told me, was the best heavyweight of them all." Following up a recent cartoon and story on the promotional campaign of Dempsey, the enclosed Commissioner Jim Farley for his opinion. Big Jim has always made a real effort to give the colored fighter a 'break', but his support alone can't turn the trick. However, he was the only one in his opinions and he was perfectly frank about the Godfrey case. "Yes, you're right about Godfrey," vouchsafed the Commissioner. "He's a good fighter and should get his chance like the rest of them. The man who doesn't shouldn't enter into the case at all." "But that does seem to make a difference," I answered. "Otherwise, why isn't Godfrey doing business in the so-called elimination bouts?" "No, he's not compelling anyone to recognize him," explained Farley. "He hasn't any money posted with us and there's no challenge from him to anyone on file, our office." "What is, what'll be done about it? Would that get Godfrey a chance?" "That's burning bridges before we come to them," countered James; "but, in my opinion, something will have to be done about Godfrey Hill," he said, his case and the public demands he be recognized I don't see how he can be sidestepped. And I, for one, have no inclination to check him, but Godfrey was always a favor of giving Wills with any amount. That's encouraging for Mistah Godfrey, but unfortunately all are not so generous toward the big black scraper as the Haverstraw politician, Julian Childon. Fargo's colleague on the campaign never see a Dempsey-Wills match in this State, and he's not breaking his neck fighting for Mistah Godfrey's fighters. However, the real showdown. If it ever comes, will be delivered by the Dempsey-Cole-Huggan combination, which is supposed to have Godfrey as an "ace" (of spades). Before long this outfit will doubles desire for the shadow wins, the plot will thicken. By that time the Garden "champion" to succeed Tunney will probably be Mr. Farley, but it "something will have to be done about Godfrey" when the black gladiator issues his chancellor, Paolino, schmeling, or whoever it is. Tex Rickard is dead, but his policy toward the "mixed bout" is still alive and well married in the Garden's official circles. Godfrey has never been mentioned in any of the heavyweight plans of this cauliflower organization. The big Ethiopian is distinctly taboo, even though Tom INTER-FRATER BASKETBALL G ALPHA V OMEGA V ROCKLAND PALACE SATURDAY EVENING. -FRATERNITY LEAGUE TBALL GAME and DANCE PHA VS. KAPPA EGA VS. SIGMA PALACE — 155th St. & Eighth Ave. EVENING. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 INTER-FRATERNITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAME and DANCE ALPHA VS. KAPPA OMEGA VS. SIGMA ROCKLAND PALACE — 155th St. & Eighth Ave. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES $3.00 Reservations—Brad. 0240—G. W. REED Reservations—Edge. 3896—J. L. WILSON EIGHT "Something Will Have to Be Dong?" Farley Says. McArdle Understands Godfrey Taboo at Garden. THOUSANDS WATCHED CELTICS-RENS CLASH Second Game at Rockland Palace Tonight McArdle, the Garden's able matchmaker, will not admit that for publication. A Garden member, skin close to the knees, there are burns from "No order" barring Godfrey have ever been given to McArdle, but he understands how Godfrey rates just the same. Tom would be given an in-laugh were he to suggest the Black Shadow's name, and he knows it." Puzzling Stand of Commission Against Chocolate. Commission Against Chocolate the commission took another trial, this commission took another puzzling attitude toward the much-elbowed rights of the dark-skinned fighter. It refused to concede that Kid Chocolate had established himself as a championship contender in the bantam sport of the winter season, but that didn't seem to impress the moguls. They sanctioned the 15-round match between Chocolate and Bushey Graham for the opening of Jessie Johnson's win in April 12 but refused to dignify it as a championship affair, a rating it deserves. Chocolate is very possibly the best bantam in the business, and the discrimination displayed by the boxing stewards is certainly pronounced. Last summer these same men then defeated Izzy Schwartz to battle the heavier Graham, and they tagged it a championship go. Chocolate would annihilate Schwartz—yet the commission cannot see him as a championship contender! Godfrey and Chocolate Cases Discover Black Horse There is probably as much politics as "color line" prejudice in this, but that is hardly comforting to Chocolate Champion material. Nor is it especially encouraging to the average colored boxer to observe Godfrey and Chocolate Distinguishing Scrappers among the big boxers of Quebec begging official alms when they are rich in fictional talent. Along Broadway, there is an exquisite show called "Queensberry Scramble," presented by the Boxing Commission, is quite like that. Apparently it is "For Whites Only." Most Black Boxers Are Credit in Game Apart from his often brilliant prowess, the dark-skinned fistcuffer is entitled to a squarer deal than the knight. He is also the ring few black fighters have been offensive; in fact, their conduct is usually the reverse. They have brought quite as much honor to the knight as the most illustrious of their Caucasian brethren. Peter Jackson, a great boxer, who could never get his "shot" at John McAuliffe. Once he was habilitability. Once Peter and the posy John L. mct on a steamship—a ticklish occasion. for Sullivan held no good-will oward the man he reigned over. The demanor of the two men was in marked contrast, and Jackson certainly didn't suffer by the comparison. The station Sullivan was heard to roar: "I can lick any man in the world!" Paliating by standers waited, expectantly, on Jackson's answer to the question: Peter's well-chosen tac saved a trying situation without tarnishing his self-respect in the least. He said he would not currently and then "Well, I fight." Peter the world, Mr. Sullivan. I don't say that. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 The Boys Made Good at Bordentown MT BORDETOWN Coach Lester Granger of the Bordentown Industrial School Has Again Rounded Out a Splendid Season With His Court Men. The "Ironsides" Won 17 Games and Lost 7, Playing Some of the Leading High School and Other Teams of the East. Russ, Known to "Ironsides" Fans as "Stretch." Was the Star of the Team. In Twenty-four Games He Scored 360 Points. Reading From Left to Right, the Boys Are, Top Row: Stephenson, Russ, Granger (Coach), Hilton, Dornan. Bottom Row: Spears, Hamilton, Spruel. (Captain), Vessels. HOLMAN'S BRILLIANT EFFORT WON GAME FOR CELTICS OVER 'REN' FIVE By FRANCIS. Playing before what is admitted as the largest crowd ever to witness a professional basketball game in New York City, Bob Douglas makes a statement: "I went down to defeat at the hands of the reorganized, former world's champions, Original Celtics, last Friday night at the 71st Regiment Armory, by the score of 31 to 18. The former champions, by dribbling and windmill finish, came out on the long end of the score, but had to battle all the way to secure their victory. But for Nat Holman's brilliant individual effort, a different story might have been possible on the Celtics team played the very best game he was capable of, the Rens more than matched their effort, but with Holman it was a different man, and the players were able to do the please with the result that he scored 15 points for the Celtics. Manager Douglas sent in Saltch and Ricks at forwards, Cooper, their new center, at pitov, and Jenkins and Mayers on defense, the Celtics to the front, Lopchick at center and Holman and Dehmer guards. Both teams worked hard to secure a comfortable lead during the early stages of the game, but neither side of each other, both teams enjoying a slight advantage at some time or other, the end of the first half I will win, but I'm always ready to TRY! Some "Black Diamonds" in the Fistic Torn. Jackson, Langford, Dixon, Gans Flowers—there are a few wonderful colors here, but a banyan-like movements to the history of boxing. Langford, a really great heavy-weight, was an admirable fellow. He was so good that many times he had to "go easy" with prominent woes but several ago Sam spent an afternoon at my house talking over other days. I tried to draw him out on this and that fighter who had made a "showing" to say how easily he could, have won. But Sam never once admitted he had "pulled" a punch on any fighter. Usually his explanation was his good fightah. An did man毕重, but he was杰 too tough tuh flatten. Yessuh, he was a good boy*. He down and out, was gracious enough to box at Terry McGovern's benefit FOR NOTHING. McGovern was the man who won his title years before. He was gracious of consumption, cheerfully gave Nelson a return battle that cost him his title. And Gans contracted consumption make-up. Nelson, by Nelson's manager, at Goldfield! Tiger Flowers, a church deacon, prayed before every battle. He was a hard fighter there wasn't a speck of malice in him." showing the Celtics with 20 points to the Rens' 18. Capt. Slocum replaced Sailatch at the start of the second half and the Celtics were offensive that netted them 10 straight points, with a lead of eight to the good. The Celtics came right back however, and point by point closed up with the drive the year ago with the Rens at 31 points all with five minutes to go. At this point it could be seen that a couple of the Rens were tired from their hectic second half, but Manager Douglas instead of making a change with one or two of the fresh and very capable substitute that was the Celtics did when they sent in Davie Banks for Beckman, decided to stand pat on his line-up and to our mind conclude share to a lost game that should have been won by the Renaissance. Pappy Ricks was sadly off, not shooting, and in addition no defense against Holman. Jenkins, Mayers, Slocum and Cooper are admirably; oopopopop! opposite them, one of the best plovet men in the game, made plovet miserable for the Celtics' star until he became tired in the last ten minutes of play, but in the final minutes he been in need of for years, a good follow-up man behind a shot. The score was tied four times during the fray, at 9, 11, 20 and 31 points, and both teams ran into a lead at one time or other of from three to eight. Jokie Murray referred the contest and, as usual, turned in a high-class job that helped, not retarded, the game. The score: RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Total Sitch 0 0 0 Stocum 1 0 2 Ricks 3 0 5 Cooper 2 4 0 Mayers 1 0 2 Jenkins 5 1 11 Totals 13 5 31 CELTICS Goals Fouls Total Beckman 2 1 5 Barry 1 1 3 Banks 1 1 3 Lonchtek 1 3 5 Dehnert 2 3 7 Holman 7 1 15 Totals 14 10 38 Referee, Jack Murray, Time of halves, 20 minutes. Gardner Takes Lead Again In the nip and tuck race between Ed Gardner and Salo in the Fylo Eunlon Derby, the colored boy won his lap, again taking the lead in the coast to coast marathon. The run was a Sunday were on their way through Hancock. They finished but 21 minutes behind the cop pacing Salo from the Catlin's house. Jenkins Got Decision Over Sid Smith Thursday Night Ellas Jenkins, sensational Astoria K. of C, battler, arose from the floor in the third round after absorbing plenty of punishment and won the decision over Sid Smith, of the Trinity Club, in the extra bout in the semi-final boxing show of the Floral Knights, of the right. Jenkins floored Smith in the heart with a terrific right to the heart. Hennie Schacter, Trinity Club, jabbed his way to the, decision over George Miller, of Queen's Village, in the 1980s. He and the Williams of Far Rockaway knocked out Joe Voll of Bollare in the first round of the 128-pound semi-final and then flattened Joe Lynch of St. Alphonsus and round of the final. The summary: SUMMARY. 125-Pound Class—Lou Williams, Far Rockaway, knocked out Joe Voll, Belleair, first round; Joe Lynch, St. Albans, won by default over George Tay, Knapp, and William Adams, knocked out Lynch, second round. 125-Pound Class—Sigmund Marchon, St. Albans, knocked out Jerry Santana, Harlem Y. M. C. A., first round; George Thompson, Far Rockaway, drew a bye. Flint—Thompson knocked out Marchon, second round. 145-Pound Class—Hy Morton, Far Rockaway, knocked out Charles Forman, Brooklyn, knocked out Ed Chinetti, unattached, first round. Final—Morton defended Nelson, three rounds. 12S-Pound Class (Specin1)-Ellas Jen- kinson Smith, Trinity Club four rounds Concord Team Leads Concord Baptist downed the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Five and captured the pennant in the Class A of play-off games on the Marry Avenue Baptist. Gou last week the post-season play-off to decide a deadlock for first place. At half-time the Baptist team led 13-8. The lineup: CONCORD BAPTIST. Goals Fouls Tota Hundon, lf. 1 3 5 Lance, rf. 1 0 2 J. Oliveau, rf. 4 0 8 Clint, c. 1 0 8 A. Marris, lg. 0 0 0 Smith, lg. 4 4 12 McClammy, rg. 3 0 6 Totals 14 7 35 CLASSON AVE. PRESBYT. Goals Fouls Tota Reading, lf. 3 1 7 Watkins, lf. 0 0. 1 Hart, rf. 1 3 5 W. Bigger, rf. 0 0 0 Neldel, c. 0 0 0 Donat, c. 3 2 8 Capp, lg. 0 2 2 Holgkins, rg. 0 2 2 Totals 14 7 35 TOTALS 10,58 34 Referee W. Oliver, Greenpoint Y. M. C. C. Emple, Wesley Strickland, Warren Street M. E. On Thursday of this week Concord's 120-pound and 143-pound teams will play at Marcy Avenue Baptist Church in the semi-finals for the championship of Brooklyn. CHI. BRUINS RAN OUT ON "BOB" CHI. BRUINS RAN OUT ON "BOB" But the Crack Bronxites Pinched Hit and Gave 'Em a Thrill By FRANCIS. Harry Davis and his Bronx Professionals took the beating that was scheduled for the Chicago Bruins of the American League team last Sunday night at the Renaissance Hall, on their engagement with Bob Douglas' Renalssance Five with a last minute excuse. The score was Renalssance, 33; Bronx Professionals, 28. The Rens used the game trying out seams, and the players, starting out with Switch and Slocum as forwards, Sanders center and Yancey and Jenkins at guard, then switching to Cooper and Mayers for defense work. The Rens were made up of the Davis brothers, Povey, Bergh and Gilkerson, and gave a very good account of themselves, holding the Rens well in check throughout most of the game. Sanders of the Rens had a good night and did most of the offensive work for his team, securing seven floor goals and one foul for 15 points, to lead the field as high score man. Bergin, of the visitors, with five floor goals and three fouls, led his team to 12, with the Rens on the long end. Next Sunday night the married men and the single men will engage in their annual struggle to see who are the best men. Last year the benedicts showed the effects of good home cooking and won out, so the bachelors are out for revenge. This game has always been keenly contested and very interesting. As a curtain raiser the preliminary game will bring together the New York Collegians and the Original Buffaloes in what promises to be a hot game as the Buffaloes recently defeated the Collegians and they are looking to get square for this defeat. The "Roy Randolph Trophy" presented to the L.S.E.M. Colored Basketball League by Manager Bob Douglas of the Renaissance Five will also be presented to the Metro-Diamonds winner in that league for the 1928-29 season. In the preliminary game last Sunday night the Fifty-Fifty Club defeated the University Five by the score of 29 to 27. The score RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Saitch 0 4 4 Slocum 2 6 Sanders 7 1 15 Mayers 1 0 2 Jenkins 0 0 2 Yancey 0 2 2 Cooper 0 4 4 Totals 10 13 33 BRONX PROS. Goals Fouls Total Davis 0 9 0 Powey 2 3 7 H. Davis 1 0 7 Bergin 5 3 13 Gilkerson 0 4 4 Totals 10 6 26 Referee, Chris (Dubb) Hulswoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. SMITH LOST ON FOUL SATURDAY Canada Lee Cops Decision From Al Ros at the Olympia Saturday night's bout resulted as follows: Canada Lee. 147%, Harlem, defeated Al Ros. 150, Spain, in a nine-point victory. Olympia, A. G.; Eddie Gulde, 137%, Harlem, couped the 10-round semi-final duke from Al Bryant, 135, Newark. Ridgewood Grove Nick Palmer, substituting for Gummy Snyder, won on a foul from Harry Smith in the first round of the feature six-session duel. Palmer tipped 191% pounds. Smith. 155. Freddie Lorenzo defeated Tommy six-round semi-final; Tommy Lorenzo defeated George Tasker and Pete De Grass and Johnny Pena fought a draw in another trio of six-rounds. Wallace. 140, Williamsburg, defended Harry Ferry. 191%, McKeesport, Pa., in the 10-round feature in the 14th Regiment Army. He defeated large gathering, many believing that Ferry had earned the duke. Charlie Raymond knocked out Frisco Baucista in the third round of the eight-round semi-final. Baucista, weighing 100 pounds, had a three-pound advantage. In the 212th Anti-Aircraft Armory Eddie Reilly, substituting for Buck Brown, took over the feature 10-spot. Sanchez weighed 134 pounds, Reilly three pounds less. Wins From St. Paul LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., April 1—Howard University staged a comeback from its defeat by Virginia State to win in a twelve-inning battle that ended in a 12-12. While the team showed improvement over its performance against State, errors were still numerous and only its fighting determination enabled them to take the lead. In both games Coach Burr has been testing out new material, several of the freshmen showing splendid form in other positions. It was also necessary for players both in the field and in the inning in which position they were strongest. "Y" Cardinals Win The "Y" Gardinals and the Y. M.D. lightweights closed their home schedule last Saturday night with two Alyssima Junior and Senior teams. The scores were 49-37 in the first and 41-37 in the second. There are many kinds of Italian-Style Cigars, but there is only one genuine DE NOBILI CIGAR Light up one—note the difference! Long size cut in two makes two good smokes for 5c ASK YOUR DEALER Beware of...imitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 409, 1st Dist., N. Y., on the box. Also in handy packages of 5 cut stogies ready for use: ROUGH ROUGH, 15c packge. DE NOBILI CIGAR CO., Long Island City, N. Y. TENNIS BY FRANCIS. WHENEVER WE DELIVE into the records of any particular branch of the record and extract therefrom any one piece of sweetment that seems to us should satisfy the aplique tastes of a hungry sport world, someone rises and complains, vigorously, that somebody has been left from the table that most assent should have been presided over. ROW. We refer to the recently reviewed Tally Holmes-B. M. Clarke sette, away back in the halcyon days of the sport, when tennis was tennis and players were, in the Ideal Tennis Courts was the Mecca and all eyes were turned eastward in an effort to pursue the elusive white pellet. As we reflect, something bulges within us which makes us feel that that something is a living entity that an outside world cannot touch. Our hearts to punish faster and we must bring it to the surface. Now comes a rather charming young lady, a most capable and prominent tennis player, and observes that "men are not the only persons who themselves—so far as tennis is concerned; that women have done their share, and some more, to put the sport where it now stands; that women should be given the opportunity to ever progress the game has made"; and finally, "why all this ballyhoo about the men and nothing about the women?" Quite so, quite so, young lady; your position is the only "swimmers in the pool," even if they have reflected the glory of the game in greater brilliance than have their less adventurous sisters. There have been any number of women in the sport, if you please, whose power, grace and charm on the courts have been the sole inspiration to many an outstanding male or female player of the day and of pleasure to numerous onlookers. The brilliant and charming Ellis Coneick of the Ideal Tennis Club certainly has been, and still is, a credit to Negro tennis in America. Whatever an important tournament he attended, New Jersey, not to mention our own backyard, New York, the name of this star has graced the lists as a seeded player. Her work stands out imposingly, and is always the subject of comment among the fins wherever she appears. She smiles all through the match and never forgets to say "Thank you" when her opponent, who may be pressing her hard, throws her a ball that has nestled in the net. In singles combat "Xice shot, kid," her forte is winning and causing the match. Such is the lovable, competitive spirit and the earmarks of a real champion. A much sought after doubles or mixed partner in every important tournament, this dashing player has on many occasions been the man and carried the sight to the enemy in spite of the presence of some famous partner with whom she might be playing. Ellis has garnered quite a collection of silver trophies, the mute and pleasant evidence of a spectacular stellar career. She in little strung and will shortly be brand from. And then there is—or shall we say was—the powerful and hard-hitting Lottie Wade, also of New York, whose wizardry with the racquet has caused him to be a champion. We give up in despair after being completely baffled by a series of powerful forehand drives down the center court line. And who can forget the devoted and lovable Susie Madison? A sport that has been the focus of further there passes before our mind's eye a steady stream of sterling women players—all of championship callure—who have done their share in laying down their hands. Miss Rae of the once famous Colonial Tennis Club; Miss I. Chanel; the beloved "Ma" Seames of Chicago; Miss L. B. Junior of Philadelphia; Emma Leonard; Dora Cole Norman; Stellar; Marcelus of New Jersey; Lucy Slowes of Washington, and a host of great warriors, all a credit to the sport. Who can forget them when the pages of history are turned? We would rather have them on the court than all our remaining days, for they have helped to write tennis in capital letters, greatly illuminated, on the sands of time and memory. Women have been worthy companions in the building of tennis, and their share of the credit when we reflect. We are all agreed—and how! Cardinals Strengthen Claim The "T" Cardinals, clalments of the junior basketball championship of the world, strengthened their claim the title here in Harlem by winning the title in M. L.weights 24 to 3 at the 135th street Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Three points were scored by the losers in the first period. Thereafter, nothing other than watch the splendid teamwork of the Cardinals. Griffin, center on the winning team, led the scoring with eleven points. Talley and Woods garnered six points apiece. NEBLETT SCORES OVER DE JULIO Seconds Threw in Towel to Save White Fighter Further Beating Leonard Neblett, Flatbush heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Henry De Juello, New England National Guard champion, in the final eight-round bout at the 27th round. He won the night when De Juello's second throw in a toulot just as the bell sounded for the end of the seventh round. Neblett is recognized as the New York State's top fighter. He was the complete master of the situation from start to finish, but he had to watch his step to avoid the numerous haymakers that the New England threw at him. Any one of them would it not meant curtains for Leonard. He kept out of harm's way, however, and floored De Juello twice, once in the fourth round and again in the sixth. Each knockdown was for a count of 1. 下列各组词语中，意思相同的是（ ） Both battlers were rather severely cut up and oozed claret freely. Neblett weighed 188 pounds. De Julio 188. In the semi-final eight rounder Jack Emmons of Waterbury, Conn. pounded his way to victory over Joe Marro. East New York welterweight. He all over the place and more than once it looked as if one or the other must drop from sheer exhaustion. Both remained erect, however, and a fast finish earned the verdict for Joe Marro. It was a hard fight against a straight right, and the left hook won. Emmons scaled 147 pounds, Marro 145½. Tommy Aboba. Ashley Filipino. He left the veteran Kid Rash in the eight-round bout. In the sixth round a barrage of rights and left sent Rash reeling out of the ring. He crawled back just in time to get the ball out. Aboba looks better with every start and it won't be surprising to see him up against the top-notchers soon. He tipped the beam at 115½ that night two and a half pounds less than stepped Johnny Keyes, South Brooklyn. Frankle Oben, of Porto Rico, outlyn weiler, in a hard-fought six-round bout. Oben was entirely too clever for the willing Keyes and caught every round by a clear margin. Oben weighed 138, Keyes 149. Teddy Anderson, Mitchel Field knockout artist, failed to stop Joe Caluci, Williamsburgh featherweight, in the first six-round, but Anderson's early lead twice himself, Teddy hit bottom twice himself, but Anderson's early lead gave him the edge. Anderson was 142½ pounds, Caluci two more. Tommy Scliva, 123½, knocked out Eddie Badger, 123½, knocked out a thirty-seconds of the second round of the curtain four-round. Sclva knew too much for Hadden. Marty Postal Believes in Giving Our Boys a Chance Marty Postal is one matchmaker who does not draw the color line. Postal has two members of the race in feature spots on his boxing program at the 27th Division Train Armory tomorrow night. They are "Black Act" Humphrey, of Richmond, Va., who tangles with Tom (Twin) Rizzo, of the Rizzo twins. In the eight-round semi-windup, and Jackie Tannehill, who will test the merits of Tony Bonsignor in an eight-rounder. Mumphrey was brought here by Johnny Keyes, who saw him perform against Freddie Meuller, at Buffalo. Mumphrey is said to be as good an action giver as Bruce Flowers. Tannehill, a highly geared piece of fighting machinery who scales 128 pounds, is making his debut at the Marcy avenue arena. Bonsignor is a rough and ready Italian. Jackie Aldare, middleweight of Williamsburgh, meets Jerry Kline. CLARENCE (KID) ROSE QUITS FIGHT RACKET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 3 (By A. N. P.)—Clarence (Kid) Rose, popular Atlantic City welterweight boxer, has quit the squared ring for all time, according to his announcement Friday when he said that he was doing so at his mother's request. He is twenty-three years old and has been in the fight game five years, has fought 52 battles, winning the majority; fight fans at the Northside Athletic Club regret the retirement of such a game fighter as Rose, who gave the fans all he had as long as he was on his feet. Some of the notables he fought included Vince Guidlci, Gene Moretti, Tommy Gleason, Pete Shednick, Young Jack Blackburn, Young George Cole, and Kid Brooks. Graham Not Dismayed by Action of New York State Boxing Commission Sensational Little Cuban Fighter Also Taking Things Easy and Putting Finishing Touches to His Training for Big Bout ENCOUNTER ATTRACTING WIDE-SPREAD ATTENTION Colored Fans Will Be Out in Large Numbers to Support Jess McMahon, Courageous Matchmaker, Who Always Gave Negro Fighters a Chance Bushy Graham, Utica bantamweight claimant of the world's championship, is not dismayed by the action of the State Athletic Commission in reusing to sanction his fifteen-round bout with Kid Chocolate, Cuban flash, at the opening of the Coliseum on April 12, as a championship match. In a talk with Jess McMahon over the long distance telephone last week the up-State boxer asked the promoter to put aside a section of ringside seats for several hundred of Utica admirers of Graham, who are coming down to root for him. I am a great shape and need only two or three more days of hard work before going down to New York to taper off my training." Graham told McMahon. The latter said the up-State lad will be here Tuesday and complete his physical preparation at Stillman's gym. Chocolate dispelled all doubt about his ability to make the weight by registering 118½ pounds when he stepped on the scales after a workout at the gym. But the weight he lost was the same as the Cuban will be under the class limit. Incidentally, Chocolate put up a masterly exhibition in a four-round battle with Al Ridgway of Jersey City. ```markdown ``` That the Coliseum will house a capacity crowd for its inaugural show is evident by the number of persons who formed a steady stream at the downtown office in the Gaiety Theatre building seeking tickets. The arena will seat 18,000 and all that remains is for the ring to be set. The popularity of Jess McMahon, the courageous fight club owner and matchmaker in Harlem, will do a great deal in helping to draw thousands of colored fans to his Coliseum. Jess McMahon completed the supporting card last Friday for the Gaiety and Ginn and Chocolate. Leo (Kid) Roy, featherweight champion of Canada, will meet Dominick. Petrona, Earle, Brie and Bobby Brady, the Jersey City knockout artist, will face Lou Moskowitz, popular Broux featherweight, in an all-out show. Also will be a four-round event. Roy and Brady are not strangers to local fans. The pair fought one of the 136-pounders in the Garden with the latter getting the award of the judges. The verdict, however, was that Roy, the crowd, most of whom believed a draw decision would not have done either boxer an injustice. The fight was due to the spectacular battle the pair put up. Each scored knockdowns and neither lad took a back step during the fight. The match is not unlikely when they come to the wars again at the Coliseum in inaugural, for they will be meeting in the arena. The winners will be paired in a subsequent bout in the mammoth arena. The Chocolates-Graham bout is at New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. mail orders for ringside seat tickets have been received from these local areas. Columbus Hill Center Closes Winter Program The Columbus Hill Community House at 224 West Sixth- third street closed its fall and winter program on Saturday evening with a basketball game between the All-Stars and the staff team, won by the All-Stars. A preliminary game was won by the Columbus Hill Girls over the Onxy Girls of Lincoln Hospital. Notable among activities of the women's department, headed by Mrs. E. Thomas Price, was taking a group of 200 students to the circus at Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Price provided free food and with the aid of thirteen volunteers got them on and back safely. ```markdown ``` The boys' department has closed a successful basketball season and has launched a spring program which embraces baseball, track, hockey, handball and cricket. Since 2012, Reimer former director of physical activities, has been promoted to boys' work director, succeeding Arthur P. Davis, who resigned to do special graduate work at Columbia. He is succeeded by David. University and manager of the basketball team of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Howard Drops Opener to Virginia State College PETERSBURG, Va., March 30—Howard University showed potential strength in its opening game against Indiana as college players in the 10-0 game of innings. This was as far as the team was able to go as the result of one week's practice. During the rest of the game the team was able to increase the inning team, 10-10. Eight of State runs were due to Howard's errors. Hull and Robinson pitched for Hull and Robinson with a sore arm in the sixth inning. Robinson, the strong and steady freshman, was unable to check State's batting rally when once they got started. The team was unable to keep to the long basketball season which consumed the entire time of Coach Burr aside from his teaching duties. The team will round into shape after a few workouts in the early schedule. Shade to Meet Charol BLEENOS AYRES. April 3.—Dave Shade. American middleweight, will make his second appearance here April 29. in a bout with the Cuban Kid Charol. On Saturday night, she defeated "Knockout" Brisset. CHOCOLATE-GRAHAM AT COLISEUM FRIDAY Lincolns Chalk Up Another Victory at Oval NO STOPPING JIM KEENAN'S BOYS Lincoln Giants Hit Ball Hard and Win Again at Oval Danny McClellen's All Stars made their first appearance at the Catholic Protectionary Oval Sunday, April 7, and came away with a 7-2 victory. The two games of a double-header to the Lincoln Giants. The visitors played brilliantly in the first game and were nosed out by a 11-10 score, but the other contest they completed unacclused, losing by a score of 11 to 1. Highpointk Hudspeth had a great day at bat but did not do so well on the ground balls hit his way. In the first game, he scored in two times at bat and repeated this performance in the second contest. The only score made by the All Stars during the second game was in two times at bat and repeated this performance in the second contest and then came back on the mound in the nightcap, after Jackman had been sent to the showers. In the second game for Sunday, April 14, will be a return game with the Carlettons and a game with the Kensington nine of Philadelphia. Both are strong white clubs ab. r. h. po. a. e. Briggs, rf. 6 0 1 1 0 e. Reed, 3b. 5 2 1 2 0 e. C. White, cf. 5 2 2 1 0 e. J. Johnson, ss. 5 2 2 1 0 e. B. White, c. 5 2 1 6 2 e. G. Johnson, lf. 5 1 3 2 1 0 e. Cookell, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 1 e. Stanley, p. 2 0 0 0 0 e. Gillespie, p. 2 0 0 0 5 0 ab. r. b. po. a. e. Gray, cf. 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Graham, lf. 4 1 1 1 1 1 Smith, rf. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Riggins, 3b. 3 1 0 2 0 2 Scales, 2b. 4 2 2 1 1 1 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 2 2 1 1 1 Spottman, c. 4 0 4 1 0 1 Holland, p. 5 1 2 1 0 1 Winters, p. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. 25 11 11 27 12 4 All Stars. 3 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 6 Alnich Glants. 0 7 1 0 2 0 1 x-11 Stolen base — Hudspeth. Two-bas hits—Hance, Washington, 0 7 1 0 2 0 1 x-11 Stolen and Judy Johnson. Strikeouts by Holland. 5 by Winters, 2 by Stanley, 2 and Gillespie, 2. Hits by pitcher Sennis and Riggs by Gillespie. Umpires—Forbes at plate; Connelly or base. SECOND GAME. ab. r. h. po. n. e Driggs, rf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Need, bf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 C. White, bf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 J. White, c. 2 0 1 5 0 0 Monchille, 2b. 2 0 0 1 1 0 G. Johnson, if. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Cockrell, 1b. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Juckman, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Gilpie, p. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 18 1 6 13 3 LINCOLN 18, GIANT Gray, cf. 2 1 0 3 1 0 Washington, if. 2 3 1 2 0 0 Smith, rf. 1 3 0 3 1 0 Hugg, bf. 1 2 0 3 1 0 Scales, 2b. 1 1 1 3 2 0 Hudson, lb. 2 1 2 2 0 Lloyd, bf. 0 0 0 0 0 Gee, c. 3 0 0 1 0 2 Hurry, pw. 2 0 0 1 2 Rector, p. 2 0 1 0 1 Thompson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 SHAH Albany.....0 1 0 1 0 0-1 Lincoln Glanius.....3 5 0 3 x-11 Stolen bases—Washington (4), Smith (3), Scales and Cochrell. Two-base hits -C. White and Recoer. Home runs -Hollandhoff of Allentown. Smith -Smith to Scuels, G. Johnson to Cockr roll and Gray to Scales to Geo. -Umpires-Forbus at plate; Connelly on bases. Y. M. C. A. SWAMPS NEWARK TEAM The Newark Student Council basketball team lost to the "Y" Big 5 last Wednesday night by the one-season tow of 34-16 in the 136th street gymnasium. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants Batting 'Em Out With Lloyd's Crack Lincoln Giants BY SOL WHITE THERE were two lively games of baseball at Protectory Oval last Sunday, as the large crowd that gathered to witness the two contests will attest. The Lincoln Giants, as advertised, were opposed by an all-star aggregation of ball players, selected by Daniele McCollen, who accepted, vying at the hard-strike game. When each pill-busters as Judy Johnson, Otto Briggs, Phil Cockrell and George Johnson of the Hillsdale; Ambrose Reads and Chaney White start clustering the old apple against any team, there is a mess of trouble in the offing. So, when Holland, first finger of the afternoon for the Lincoln Giants, stepped on the mound to start the initial game of the double-header and fanned Otto Briggs, first hitter of the all-star group, things looked like easy sailing for the Giants. But one batter does not constitute an inning, as Mr. Holland will tell you; nor does one inning make a game. Immediately after Briggs was set back on strikes the Johnson and the Whites and Reades started a bombardment of doubles and singles that netted three runs for the All-Stars. Mr. Holland started twirling in all friendliness towards the All-Stars and they took advantage of it by putting on him very hard, being hit by putting on some of his mid-season stuff that completely stopped the hard-hitting All-Star bunch for the rest of his solomun on the slab. In the meantime, the All-Stars sprung a youngster on the Lincolnns that surprised them completely for a minute or two. This youngster went in the box with all the enthusiasm of a world's series contender. I don't know where the boy comes from or where he contemplates going, but if he continues going with the speed he is showing this early in the season there will be no June or July in the big-time circuit for this young man. Why, this early in the season he was shooting them over the plate looking like peas, and he was using twisters and benders as if he were pitching them. He was hitting them with the speed so unexpected that it took the Lincolnns heavy hitters two or three innings to subdue the rampaging youngsters. They collared him in the third and gave him an April lesson in baseball etiquette he'll not soon forget. Gray, first man up in the third, walked; Washington sacrificed, Smith singled, Riggins walked, Scales doubled, Hudspeth hit for a homer, Yancey singled, Holland walked, Gray, up for the second time in the inning, doubled. That ended the run-getting for that inning, which proved not to be enough, although the score-board showed a big seven as a result of the merry-go-round. It does not matter so much how they were put out as long as they made seven runs. There were no extraordinary fielding stunts and the same description of the third inning is applicable to the sixth, when Nip Winters went to the mound for the Lincolnns. The All-Stars made a comeback by making a home run during the onset. These two innings, third and sixth of the first game were the features of the day's playing. There was not much doing in the second game, other than the scoring of the Lincolnns and a home run by Hudspeth when the bases were full. There was an immense crowd present. Larger by far than the previous Sunday, Owner Jimmie Keenan is looking forward to one of the best seasons he has had in his career as a baseball magnate. As before stated in this column, he wants to bring the Negro American League championship to New York. With that end in view he has given his manager, John Henry Lloyd, carte blanche in handling the playing end of the game, and is now giving his entire attention to the welfare of his patrons. There is not a man in the game who has been more loyal to the game than Jim Keenan. His time and money have been spent in the interest of the sport he might right the player milieu. He will play baseball for utter selfishness only. He has proven his friendship and loyalty to the game beyond all other colored baseball club owners. I have known him and I wish him well and I hope he wins the League Pennant. He has got the manager and players to do it. Let's give the boys and the owner a big hand. Next Sunday the Lincoln's play the strong Kensington team of Philadelphia and the Carltons of New York. The Carltons are the team that gave the Lincoln's quite a tussle Easter Sunday and they say the addition of one or two league players that will be with them for this game will make the series with the Lincoln's even up. The first game will be called at 1:45. BABY JOE GANS STOPS BRADY BABY JOE GANS STOPS BRADY Administered. Severe Punishment to His Opponent Before Stopping Him (Special to The Amsterdam News) PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 8. Joe Gans, the California boxer, sat here tonight, when he put Jackie Brady to sleep in the eighth round of their scheduled ten round event. Brady stood up when Gans was during the final rounds with the fans yelling for the referee to stop the unequal contest long before Gans scored his K. O. Brady, the boxinging of Gans and Brady, Gans scoring a close decision at their first meeting and winning by a wider margin at the second. Rather than the defeats by Gans, Brady not lost a decision in two years. This battle marked Gans' third straight win in fourteen days and his first win in the league. In his last battles he has punched with all his old snap evidently having been injured during his training for the Fields bout at the Garden recently. Defenders Again Victorious On Tuesday evening, April 2, at the Public Bathhouse gym the Defender Girls' quintet won their second game against the strong St. Jude girls in a three-game series. Final score was 18-9. On April 12 Defenders will again travel to K. C. Hall on Castleton Avenue, Staten Island, to meet one of the strongest professional girls' teams in the East. The Defenders defeated the speedy L. I. "Pals" by a 27-23 score in a very hot fray before one of the largest crowds ever witnessed at this hall on March 15. DEFENDEDS. Goals: S. Pollard, rf. ..... 4 E. Richardson, lf. ..... 1 P. Moore, c. ..... 0 V. Jackson, rf. ..... 0 H. Mayr, Ig. ..... 1 H. Steele, lf. ..... 1 Total ..... 7 ST. JUDES GIRLS. Goals: M. Moulton, rf. ..... 0 ft. Certain, lf. ..... 0 N. Tuzo, c. ..... 1 C. Davis, rf. ..... 2 S. Walker, Ig. ..... 0 Curlando, g. ..... 1 Total ..... 4 BLUE BIRDS ON TOP The Bluebird girls won the deciding game of the season last Tuesday night at the Rendall Presbyterian gym, defeating the Dauntless team by a score of 13 to 11. This game was would be called third place honors in the Cosmopolitan Girls' League that closed on April 9. ↑ 一 Newark Council Is Defeated The final game of the season on Carlton's court Saturday, April 6, was the sender and offered many thrills to the opposition. Despite the fact that Newark started under somewhat of a handlift (shortage of players), the game was fast and very interesting to the end. In the score all the way through, threatening at times to the matters during the second half. Carlton took a flying start scoring points before Newark tallied all the points. Game during the latter part of the first half and during the second half brought their score up to striking more than Newark could cope with. Herndon, Bartlett and McColmamy were high scores for Carlton, scoring 3 points each. F. Tucker of Newark scored 2 for Carlton--5. SEWARD--2. G. F. P. Herndon ... 5 10 Wilson ... 2 15 Lane ... 1 0 2 Dixon ... 2 5 Lane ... 1 0 2 Dixon ... 2 5 King ... 1 0 2 Harday ... 1 0 2 Bartlett ... 4 0 8 S. Tucker ... 1 0 2 Grosvenor ... 4 0 8 Harrison ... 2 0 4 McColmamy ... 0 0 8 McColmamy ... 0 0 8 Smith ... 2 0 4 Hynewy ... 2 0 4 Carlton Juniors Lose On Saturday, April 6, the Y. M. D. Juniors lost their final game at Carlton to the Langston A. C. of New York. The Harlem outfielder demonstrated outstanding work by playing excellent shooting ability all through the game, but were forced to the limit by a determined group of Carlton's senior stars. The Y. M. D. Juniors played during the last two minutes of play to the score 24-24. There was much excitement when Harris and Collins brought the long outfield to the plate, pulled away during the extra five minute period and scored 10 points, while Carlton scored 7. Both teams played a good game. Arrendale and Hinds scored 8 and 11 points for Carlton. LANGSTON-34.....M. X. D. JRS-13 .....G. P. D. G.F.P. Clarke .....1 0 2 Harris .....1 0 2 Bland .....1 0 2 Forster .....1 0 2 Bleach .....3 0 6 Wallace .....1 2 4 Bleach .....3 0 6 Wallace .....1 2 4 Bliennan .....1 0 2 Wallace .....3 4 11 Lewis .....4 0 8 Hinds .....3 2 8 Utopia Defeats Blue Sox On Sunday, April 7, the Utopia baseball team defeated the East Sidde Blue Socks by a score of 19-4. The game was played at Jasper Oval. The team was captain of the Utopia team, was a starter of the team, remained 2-1 until the fifth inning, when John Saunders (little John) knocked a home run with bases, full. --- NEGRO LEAGUE CLUBS PREPARE Clubs in Training for Opening of New League April 27 PHILADELPHIA, April 8—According to reports reaching the headquarters of the new American Negro Ber clubs of that organization are now in active training and will be ready for the gong on April 27 and 28. The Homestead Grays will not open their season until May 4 when the Beacharach Glants, of Atlantic City, will help them inaugurate colored league baseball on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. The beacharach opening games follow: Lincoln Glants in Hildale and Cuban Stars at Baltimore, April 27; Beacharach Glants at Lincoln Glants, April 28. The many trades engineered by the Baltimore Black Sox have made that club a real point for all eyes and already many fans are conceding them the flag. Manager Frank Warfield, of the sturdy second baseman's warning: "Wait and see. They look fine on paper but it will take a lot of effort to whip them into shape as a team. We can train them in pennants and not individual stars. "I have a certain collegian in view for a first baseman and if he concludes a position and Jud Wilson will move to the outfield to make way for him." John Henry Lloyd, of the Lincoln's, has began his training games with the Giants and young at shortstop. He added to his in wish to retire as a regular performer but if the cries of the fans are heeded he will soon be "in there." This beloved player was a substitute that the bugs cannot get to use it. Ben Taylor's big problem at the Shore is in picking his infield from the Giants' excellent materials at hand. He has been caged by the trading of Lundy and Marcelie and also find a second baseman if he decides to play Ambrose and must fit to best advantage. Even Reld, Connie Day, Lindsay, Bobby Williams and George Carr. Ben has said that he will follow Lloyd's position every day so it is assumed that he will get the call at the first station. Clan Darble has few problems as to the ultimate makeup of the squad. He is a well-rounded player, material but it will be necessary to drop a catcher and three pitchers before June 1. With the league rules in place, the worth of such versatile players as pitcher Dhígho, who can fill many positions, can readily be appreciated. A similar condition obtains on the Guitar players, who can sit up many nights to reduce his roster. Baseball experts rate the Posey-Walker outfit as one of the best-walanced units in the game. He has a past record in choosing players for the Cuban Stars is well known, particularly to opposing teams. There are no minor injuries and ability to the men who will represent the Island here this season. Havana Red Sox Playing Good Ball in South The Havana Cuban Red Sox have finished their training period at Miami Fla., which occupied a week of training and practice through the States of Louisiana, northern Texas and southern parts of Arkansas. The players, Berry Cummings and Pitcher Trent of the St. Louis Stars have been performing with the Miami colored artists against the Havana Cubans during the week, and both teams have even matched, both teams having a far superior line-ups than last year. Lefty Tian revenged his 10-inning 4-3 loss of the opening tilt by defen- tal Trent in the Thursday game 8-4; score by innings follows: Havana Red Sox. 1.0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0-1 Miami. 1.0 0 3 0 0 0 0-8 Batteries: Tian and Lamuza, Trent and Wilson. Other Results. Havana Red Sox. 1.0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 Miami. 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries: Brown and Lamuza, Gar- fold and Gerden. Havana Red Sox.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-S Miami .....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-S Santa Clara .....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-Mick and Greden. Havana Red Sox.....0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0-S Miami .....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-S St. Louis .....Breast Cancer Institute-Stohne, St. Louis and Greden. At Orange City, Fl. Hawana Red Sox Orange City Winston pitcher, Flan. Havana Red Sox ..... 3 Orange City ..... 1 Winning pitcher, Salda Quiltman, Ga. Havana Red Sox ..... 9 Quiltman Winning pitcher, Hicea At Thomasville, Ga. Havana Red Sox ..... 10 Thomasville Winning pitcher, Drumm Pitcher Albert, Williams of Mobile Ala., is being picked up by the Cubans on their way over to Guilford, Miss., and this sonational colored boy was discovered by Mgr. Ramirez last fall. He is the fastest ball moundman in the South. Godfrey Best, Says Risko BOSTON, April 3—Johnny Riske, the Cleveland baker, thinks George Godfrey, huge Philadelphia fighter, best team weight in the ring today, he ranks Shankey, Paulino, Max Schemeling and Jim Maloney in order. Fight fans all over the country attest the Riske's poor showing recently to the punishment he took in his bout with the colored heavy-weight last year. **Birds Close Season** The Blue Bird girls won the last game of their season last Saturday in Renaissance when they defeated a familless team by the score of 10 to 9. To File Protest Soon YJT YOUNG JACK THOMPSON Will File a Protest With the Illinois Boxing Commission Charging That He Was Given a Rough Deal in His Fight With Jackie Fields in Chicago Two Weeks Ago. Sireci and Rosen Feature At the Olympia Saturday Vincent Street, Yorkville knockout artist, will meet Charley Rosen of the East Side in the feature bout of his new show, Harlem Saturday night. There is keen intersection rivalry between the two hustling welterweights which began six months ago when the mid-Italian reached the "star bout" class. Bob Oln and Jim Griffin, two newcomers who have shown promise in the past, are paired in the six-round semi-final, "Baby Face" Quintana, Cuban ban- SPRING BRINGS OUT ATHLETES Baseball and Track Get Under Way at Wilberforce University WILBERFORGE, O., April 4 (WPS)—With the advent of warm weather Coach I. S. Lane issued his call for aspirants to the 1929 diamond nine. Over fifty rookies and vets were at the first outdoor workout and fielding and hard slugging aggregation will represent the Buckeye institution. Those who are showing promise of first prominence on the diamond this spring are Jeffries, Waples, Harrison, Terry, Cresnshaw and Terrell in the infield; Scott, Ward, Lewis, Johnson and Boyd are all in the middle. Rocky Redden of gridiform fame is doing the major portion of the receiving behind the bat. Coach Lain is working his charges overtime and will be opening the opening of the competition in the newly formed C. A. W. W. League. This organization is composed of three white colleges; Cedar Cliff, Wilmington, Wilberforce. During the past years Wilberforce has met a large number of white opposing teams, and is the first defending step toward organized competition which establishes a precedent for universities and colleges. On the cinder path each afternoon a score or more. sprinters and distance men can be seen working out with all the zeal of prospective Olympic team members. A young-age athlete, the Exxter boasts of some fast time in the century and also the 440 and after seeing him workout one tends to be impressed by the many this spring. Other dash men are the mainstays of last year's team, Jackson and Robinson. Vance and Price are stepping the hurdles and for many the weights Ashe, Griggs and Moore are the stalwarts. All in all Coach Harry Graves seems to be well pleased and the Ohio State, Howard, Hampton, and Drake relays are expected. Jersey City Baseball Fans To See Some Fine Games Baseball fans in the vicinity of Jersey City and Newark will have an opportunity within the next few weeks of seeing in action some of the honored baseball clubs in the country. The Jersey City Red Sox, of Jersey City, with a home field at the beautiful High School Field, bordering the Jersey City Beachchurch Giants for next Sunday, April 14; Hildale of Darby, Fa. for Sunday, April 21, and Dan McClellan's Quaker City Giants, for Sunday, tamweight, will meet Raymond Pabon of Porto Rico in a six-round contest and Eddie Kidd in Kid La Rocha of Cuba in the first six. Olympia favorites meet in the three four-round preliminary bouts as follows: Babe Fenster vs. Sammy Broder and Moe Jones vs. Broder and Jerome Jarosvelos vs. Johnny Hollander. SUITS When men want to look their best, these IRWIN suits compare favorably with those costing much more. They have been made in the latest Spring styles. Good tailoring, fine fabrics, and long wear guarantee you a dollar-fordollar value in these suits. Desirable shades and patterns---including sharkskins and oxford grays. Single or double breasted. TOP CO OP COAT TOP COATS With Trim, Simple Lines of Style The best-turned-out New York "overdress." Spring Top Coat IRWIN take their cue accordi ple, rich, dignified, avoiding f IRWIN Top Coats are being Harlem's well-dressed young their "tailored-for-me" look, the politan style-expression and skillful needlework done by IRWIN turned-out New Yorker. ss." Spring Top Coats take their cue according dignified, avoiding fals Top Coats are being seen well-dressed young ilored-for-me" look, the style-expression and the needlework done by ha RWIN'S The best-turned-out New Yorkers do not "overdress." Spring Top Coats from IRWIN take their cue accordingly. Simple, rich, dignified, avoiding false flash. IRWIN Top Coats are being selected by Harlem's well-dressed young men for their "tailored-for-me" look, their metropolitan style-expression and the highly skillful needlework done by hand. IRWIN'S Friendly Credit Stores 2380 Seventh Ave. Cor. 139th St. Other Irwin News on Pages 3-7-11 ROUTIS A BLUFF SAYS CHOCOLATE Cuban Bent on Winning Championship of His Kid Chocolate, the smiling Bushy Graham, who meets Bushy Graham of Ulica in a fifteen-round bout at the boxing inaugurates of the New York meet Friday night, both on winning the championship of the division. And if he eliminates Graham, the "Keed" will take a trip to England and France to meet the relative titleholders of those countries. The Cuban has ambitions to see the world, as well as wearing a crown. He ridicules the talk of Andre Routis meeting him for the first time. Routis's willingness to do so as balyhoe for the 128-pound championship. "Routis does not want any part of me," said the "Keed" while he was part of the workout for the Graham but yesterday. When I first came here, he continued, "I blasted myself in an effort to get heavier. I partook of stunts in foods and drank maked beer in foods to build myself up to 128 pounds. "When I suggested Routis for my opponent at the Colleum费尔 think had leprosy or some other dread disease," he said. Mahon described the fear Routis had for me. "If the Freshman was sincere in his talk about me meeting me why did he say he was a dread disease known at New Haven and Tony Canzonier, whom he promised a return, above the featherweight limit? No. he wants no part of Kid Chocolate." "I've been called a second George Dixon, which is a great compliment. Indeed. He was the first batman to appear in the series, according to the records and clinched the title by going to England and beating Nune Wallace. Till not shame the memory of that great fighter. Mahon described the master what their race, nationally or creed." Scott Wins at Newburgh NEWBURGH, N. Y., April 8—Jimmie林, New York lightweight, after being floored three times in the first round of his match with the Giants, on the floor and knocked Fierdell out. Fierdell weighed in at 137 pounds. A COATS New Yorkers do not bring Top Coats from cue accordingly. Sim-avoiding false flash. are being selected by used young men for me" look, their metro-ssion and the highly done by hand. 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 NINE _.& PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS. ~. | WEN Masons Hold Celebration Here Half Century Mark Reached in Life of Royal Arch Activities zy years of activity was cele- bral by the members of Mount Moriah Chapter No, 3 of the Royal NanthiaconP at che alsonle Temple 165 Clermont avenue, Inst Friday night, Despite the inclement weather ‘the companions of the Royal Arch Masons and the subordinate courts BeGnes of deren, who were the se ‘were out in large numbers at the golden anniversary of the chapter. ‘Prior to the celebration the regu- lar convocation of the chapter was held. Excelient High Priest George E. Ouderk presided, ‘Upon the closing of the lodge the members of the chapter wert to the found floor and then escoried the Gebers of Deborah Court No. the Heroines of Jericho and visiting courts to the lodge rooms. They were gen La honors by the compan- fons. ‘was folowed by an invo- cation by Sospanion James R, Spur- Soon br sSeellene Companion’ Frank &. Gerard, district deputy high priest. ‘introduced Companion Dr. Roland R. Johnson, who acted as master of ceremonies. ‘In the course of his remarks Dr. Johnson lauded the work of the ehapter in the last fifty years and stated that it was contemporaneous with that of the Negro in America, He empharized ‘the point that it was hhis belief that no other race had made the same progress in the same time as the Negro, He cited the eco- nomic, industrial, educational «21d social status of the Negro nt that time and told of his advances in the last fifty years. ‘Companion William A. Seabrooks secretary of the chapter and also sec- retary of the anniversary committee, eisplayed the come patch was eantet Piniea He as Hive short talk. "The next was the, presentation of @ token to the Se Ls Grand Secretary Minerva Parris Williams ‘of the Heroines of Jericho, a beautl- PRs Seo ude wit be used i the ceremonies of the chapter. Mrs ‘Willams is the organizer and_ first Cauca mateon of Deborah Cott ‘The token was accepted in behalf of the chapter by Past High | Priest Charles H. Vann. In his speech Mr. ‘Vann vividly ‘sketched in a historical way the life, work and influence of the chapter. Presentation of an honorary certl- ficate_of membership to Past Excel. Tent Grand High Priest Wilfred G Butler by Companion Roland R Johnson, in behalf of the chapter Aan ioGs ade “Short talks were given by Granc rotetiare Nanctene (stron Louk Fe Sacalent Grand igh Puls Sout Bilge’ Grand Anclent Me {ron Belle Philips and Mrs. M Greene, ancient matron of Deborah Chapter No. 3. ‘The speechmaxing was brought te 0 eee a thse ale by Cony Ppanion Louis Alexander Jeppe. | His topic was "Meditations on This Event." Companion Jeype. who i also past grand orator of the Granc Lodge of the F. and A. Masons Prince Hall, of the State of Nev York, lived up to his reputation a: one of the craft's best speakers, Hi eloquently portrayed what the Base, fifty years has meant, to th Bushes Und is Negro ead it bren ent ‘dey significance. pre of the sonrares: of ane renin wertees singiey of a aeecion Companion Blunt T. Outlaw. one o the oldest members of the chapter. Following the speechmaking th epee and their guests repaire o ‘spacious banquet hall, wher ‘they partook of @ sumptous repast. fuaong those seen af the bande ge, were Past ian erty ° Grand ates hus Seema Companion and Mrs. Fritz C. ‘Sta es. Companion and Mrs. E. 7 ang, Companion tnd Has, Ba B. Jacobs, Companion and Mrs Rene ‘Mattis, Companion and Mrs 7. A. Beabrooks; Heroines Vera Ce pedes, Florence “Smith, Nellie Law PeiSas Fret agus, We if. Bry on Fred apaioite, W. HL. BO ‘ant, McGilbert Brown, George Dur atsane Anthoty’ Liltant, i8 ei a W. Merritt; Heroines from Rebecei Sele oa A ee rt eta was chairman of the anniversar committee. Carlton ‘Ave. Y.M.C.A. ‘rhe Junlor ENE Civh surprised thelr Weader, Alemander © Siler, on Mon: doy Bight, Apr 1 with a birthiay Dirty. nin the uatal manner of the Rintore they had’ prepared a mort Seauttul attain, with apnronriaen deco- fations and mont delactabie refresh. fente “As a token of thelr esteem They presented thelr Tender with h Right Hawie Tending light, Waiter Tay: grand Owen Dodson entertalned with Taadingn, and A. Le Comither, executive secretary, made a few remarks. Blissett’s Art Exhibited At Academy of Music ‘The work of B. B. Bissett, the only Negro student in the sentor class of the Brooklyn Institute of arts and Gelences. was among the exhibits a Sheannual eshibiion at the work of aden e photography class of the insutste which wn Bela at the Academy of Music last week. ‘To have exhibits in this exhibition the work of the student must be of outstanding’ merit ‘A number of” photographie art eritics spoke in high terms of the ork of Mer Bissett. “Fo Use the language of one of the White ‘exhibitors, “his wore that has been submitted "for the show certain takes the cake.” John D. MeClester UNDERTAKER & enoALER smear we Yor ave PHotAGA Sty” ome Brooklyn News and Social Briefs LA FRANCES BEAUTY CRAFT SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM EXPERT MANICURING FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN = SERVED BY MISS NORA GARRISON 425 SUMNER AVENUE PHONE MADDINGWAY 6227 Mrs. Lydia, Custls, an active church ant fraternal worker, who has been il at her homie, 1608 ¥ulton street, fs on the foad to Fecovery. Senet at etl eae Een hs memo ot Bale Saas eae ee sent chiar cate Ee es a Secu Aramis taka ses: marie pepe gue re Be See aa eat icin Ro seem his nce ere ae ead send Mas ie sary EW Rebs Jrooms, 263 Sumner avenue, last Tues- ste tes feat eo ss tonnage ea sas ent ae ene Se Tegan eyo sta wey BAT a Hoe St RAeee ot Se ees He aati mn sre ms Tat 4 au mente i Dae, oo Eee nie ae wre 2pm and seen LA Gab cians, Sa LOE eb ei Pees tia Ee oa ey mente ake mS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929. ‘Mrs, Hattle Da Costa and James Bush. ‘Those present wero Mr. and Mra, James Adams, Mr. and Mra. Ju- ius Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Jumea Bush, Mr. and Sire. C. DaCosta, Mr. and sre Lastle Ellsworth, Mr. and Mra 8, A Gibbs, Mr. and’ Srv. “Harry | Howard, Mz, and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnaon, Ar. nnd Mra, A. J. Loring, Mr, and’ Mee ‘Thomas Morton, Edward De Grant, Mr and Mrs, Daniels, Btr. and Bira, J Gittens, Sr. and Ses. Herbert Banke, Mr. and Mra Matthews, | The Inmates of the Aged Homo or Kingston avenue wero made happy on Easter Sunday by thelr ennual dona. tion of cream and cake by Mra, Hen- rletla J, Zeno, 1630 Prospect place, At the Unlon Bethel. talr on Mondas ‘evening the Order of Tents entertained ‘Mra. Mattle Reiney and Mrs. Palmer hoth entertalned with vocal selections ‘Site A Pils nave & ream ee ee Ce ee eee, eee At the Unlon Bethel tale on Monday | evening the Order of ents entertained ) Sire Mattie iteiney and Ara. Palmer | noth @ntertalted. with’ oes! selections | Silse Pitts gave a reading. | Items of Bay Shore | sire, Hervert Kemp o¢ 215 Wene xatat | surest: New York, haa returned to her | ome, here, | staster owls Day has been quite at the hone of his parenta on North | Second avenue: | the teat quarierly esting of the amityvitc AML Ey Ghureh ws held {on Sunday, March 24, 1929, | stise Datzle Lewis of Babyton and suis Catherine Jounathan et By Shera wore he Rueeta. of Misa Staceuerice Mitchell‘on Priday evening, Slasch 2. | stra. sary Permell has returned to ner position in Brightwaters atter ber Ing Confined to. the home of Stra i Sones of ‘Masrieon avenue with & se: Vere cold. | sien, sames 2 “Fohmathan spent. sev eral aya tn) New Tork Clty on bust fess, Mrs, Maude Bunn has returned to | Sew ‘Tork Clty after spending. several aoa with Sit. and Stra, George. Queen | of Babsion, | The Golden Leaf Club held its bl- }} monthly meeting on April 3 at the ome’ of Ars, George W. Staybanks on Brook street | _atiss Dorethy Vann of Sayvitte. enent | sunday" with stlss "catnerine “ehna= | am. <= | ate. and 3trs. Coroeltun Holmes of | sorth Second avenue nave purchased ‘x | Sew ears | autse paste Lewin Babylon viated trends In Patchogty leat Toureday. | stra Edna stimes ot Second avec | nas been confined to her horse the past "| reek with, neuralgia, i] strand Stra, George A. Grittin apent ']uast Sunday in New oric "| award Brown of Harrison avenue ‘| nas nada relapse and ty seriously” Il || at his home. "| Silex Amy Mayme of Patehaaue vis- ited ‘Mise Daisie Lewis last Sunday. ;] Arthur Ynney of Patchogue was I || way ‘shore on Monday on business, pla | afise Edna Kemp of New Yorke Cit | sialted her parents, Sie.” and Sirs Hermert Kemp, of Center avenue, las weeks "| mov. Joseph Sivien, pantor of th =) gethe) Ao Sh E. Church ef Amityville ; | nas resigned is position because of | tenth, "the Rev. a, P. Cooper ie Ali "| the nuipit during Tevs Styles mache c| Mex Hilda Webster fs sti confine at the Kings County. Hospital and. 1 in avery eitieat conaition, ‘ —= d| Mrs. Mary Collins of Brightwater h | has moved to 151 Park avenue, Babson = vie %.| Mrs, May Calderon has purchased | new home’ in Jamaica. ‘The funeral services of Mra, August ~ | Tredwell of Brooklyn were held at th = | homo of her sister, aire.” Lyonm, ¢ b | Amityvtte | cnton services of the _Raptt sh | Churches will be held at the Amltyvil Baptiot Chureh on next Sunday. fn | The second annual ball of the I. ¥ y |pO. Bot We No, 60% held Sonn - evening, Was a Rrent success, Baptlamal mervicey were conducte at the ‘Bethel A Sf, E. Church her x at beth morning and evening. service n- | Mra. Charios Day's many friends a: Mtl very glad to seo her out again afte tier tong: tiness. t-] Miss Annabelln Maxwell of Broo >| street haw dolned: tho Olt Scouts. irs. Annie Soon of Harrison av b. | nue Is spending two or three weeks | "| Boston with her daughter, Mre, Hate Sonnnon, FStra Florence Course 18 out again a | ter being confined to her home. se erat wooks wilh fy, , | air sande Bunn of New Yorke ws 3 | nereWeaneatay and attended. the b | momhiy, esting of the olden Les 1 Ga. seem Buon. Ie" inaieuctiog © (Shu preparatory, to. forming. a. Temp Yor tho LB. P. 0. & of W. | ates, ‘Thomas Brown of Harring ot] venus te" out again ntter_ boing cor > | fed to her home with a severe Cold. 4 —— fe] Mises Hazel and Taaytha Brown tee re | part inthe senior vavieciie rh F | Rhicn was hela ae the ny Shore Ig Boho “nudlterium ‘Ieat fuesiny er ing. ne ——— y,|_ ‘The Progressive Republican Clu ns | held ‘theleremuine’ monthly. meting re | thelr chubroome. in TOlat street. ia t-| Thuredny, “te Shipley, tho. preslden presided: Thirty-two Years -InB-M.T. Employ Henry Robinson Rewarded | for Faithful Service With Transit Company Thirty-two years of faithful and efficient service with the Brooklyn= Manhattan Transit Company as sec- retary to the purchasing agent of the company was completed by Henry’ 3. Robinson last week. in Rooot of ths gyent the executives, and. clerks of the. purchasing division, ‘headed. by Purchasing Agent. Van’ Gott, gave Mr, ‘Robinson an informal reception wvone Of the officals of ty ¢ Of the officials of the com told dr. ‘Robinson tant because. a the economy of the company and the agitation over the five-cent fare i not giving any cash awards at this time for strvice, but Wanted to know if he would. accent ten shares of B. Mr. stock. Mr. Robinson offered ‘no objection to this and now he has ten shares of stock. ‘Years ago this company Was known as the Brooktyn Rapid ‘Transit Com- pny. Me, Robinson, who is a nativ lew Yorker, was with the company then, Since thet ‘me tuere was a reorganization and the company’ be- came the Brooklyn-Menhattan Tran- sit Company. "Mr, Robinsou's fatheg, the late Wil- lis “Robinson, was sum@Bintendent of the former B, 3. ‘T, buffding on Mon- tague street, and it was mally Ufolign he hgh rosaed "that the company’s president, ‘Timothy Will- fame, had tor the elder Robinson that his son was placed there as a clerk. heoueh his ability, he became sec- retar . Van Cott. | Mr, Robinson lives with his wife and three children at 4iga Quincy street, which house he owns. ‘He is quiet and unassuming, giving ltle ime to the gay doings of the elty's high social ife. His inverests.seem centered in his Job, his family, Bridge Street, Church, af whieh he is chureh clerk and Seward,” and. the “Bridge. Street Chureh Relief Soclety, of which he is resident. ‘Mrs. Robinson $s like her husband and does not care for the glamour of the social life, She is an active chureh worker, and is a member, of the church choir and possesses 0 fine Soprano alee. hielir_ three children are Henry, who fs following in his father’s foot- Steps and is now a clerk for the B.-M. Ti Miss Besse, a student at ‘the Teachers’ ‘Training School, and Miss Susie, who is a student in’ the public cena Young People in Splendid Program at B’klyn Church A splendid musical and iberary program was rendered y group 9 Fett, copie, rom the Pst Jamaica Shrew “of the Seventh Day’ Adven- tists on Tuesday rena ‘at the Sec- ond Brooklyn Church, Herkimer ‘street and y avenue. This is the icrmer Nazarene Congregational Church and was bought by the Sec- ond Brooklyn Church, renovated, and looks like @ new church. Russell Sage Thomas was master of earemonles es ures of the program were. the ane. numbers by Mi ‘A. Mc- intosh and Gwendolyn doseplis, the | singing of Miss Alice Phillps and tite essay on “Life” if ‘Mrs, W. Mc- Intosh. Miss Philips charmed the large audience with her_ singing of “Thank God For a Garden.” by Teresa Del Riego. She was in ex- cellent volce. Other artists who took partand made a. fine’ impression were Mrs. L, Furguson, contralto: Miss Dickson, soprano: "Master anc ‘Miss Loncke, instrumental selection for violin and pine: ‘Misses Lena Byard, K, Hollinsted and Ethelyr Armstrong, dramatic readings. Short talks were given by Elder: sisney N. Armstrong and’ U. “5 wills. { Corona News Items | enaeios eraning Sir. and Mes, Anes: von Tandolph of 18 i Hayes" avenue were at home for Miss Bessle Johasen, thelr house guest for the past two months, Misa Johnson leaves to spend the rent of the reason at Quogue, L. 1. Cards and dancing and sper | were Features of the evening. Guests were Mrs. iin Hunt, Mes. Mary J. Rax- tor, Philadelphia, "Pa.: Me, and Mrx. J. Govain, Miss Llectra Mf. Jackson, Mr. lund Mra, C. A, Brunson, Robert Berry and Thoinns A. Baker. Mr. and Mra Duster Waller of 240 AOIst street are the proud parenty of an elght pound and three ounce dnugh~ ter. Sunday evening, April 7, splendid program was sponsored by tho. 3Mln= Nouury Soclety, of whieh Mra... Hin= ton It president. ‘The Abyssinian Mis slonary. leaders were participants | on the program, Frionda of Mrs. Liga Bundy, who te sisiting her family at St. Augustine, Fia, and who hax been ili for some Ume, wil be glad to. hear she Is Im= proving. 3. Hinton, son of Trev. and Mra, 6. W, ninton, te quite Mat his rexldence In" 1th street, “Aunther person on our sick Ust te Mra, Rebecea Joney of 040 treet, On Wednesiay afternoon af Fuster week the Ladies’ Exchange Joureyed to the Bron to nartake ef the hospitl- Its afforded them hy Mes. Amott Ma- hood, also a niemnber of the group, ‘The First Naptiet church af Corona Aolighlod the axsembluge of the After= noon B. Y. PU, by presenting Charies Altizon, president of the D. Y. BP, U, of Mt Olivet Baptist Church of Haciem and W. A. Metntoweh, 1 chiro. bracing, recently estabttshied In Coron, AY speakers for the oecaslon, Mr. anit Mrs, W. H, Sutton of Thirty- seventh drive had ag’ thelr dinner cueste Sunday Mr and Mra. sainen Hethel of Mhiladeiphia, Minx Gladyx Harris, Henry Vaughn and Mr. and Mra. Mose Johnson. William J. Lee returned to his home, 3829 Oth street, after wintering In Florida, The St. Mark's Methadiet Church on Ninoty-Mftn atroet” and Thiely-revona Avenue wan well ‘attended Stiniay morning, Rey. A Lonzo is the pastor. ABI Jamaica News and Social Briefs ‘Mr, and Mra. Clifton Lewis of Phila- deiphia spent thelr honeymoon with Sev and airs, George W. Sfontaguo of! T7012" Tostn avenue. A birthday party was given in honor ot Sirs, Plorence Butcher at her Teale ‘ence, 160-01 Sevents-second avenue, re- contis, Present. were Mr. and. Mrs. Sueob stortis, Sie, and Sirs, Ernest Ma- jon, Mis, and’ Mrs, Josiah Ceorges, Str. and Mra, Lockhardi, Mr. anit Mrs. Jo- Soph. Wiiiems, ‘Thomas "Hollingsworth, De Coteau, Sir. Corekron, James utch- ex, Jolin Matthew, James Woodley, Sirs, Prances Avery, Airs Luellle. Steward, Mra Siarlon Frooman, May Jano Som- erall, Master Stanley “Georges, 3ilss Beatrice Steward, Augustus and Her- nan Steward, Lust Saturday afternoon Mrs, John vowers and Sirs, Harry” Georgo enter- tained the Cameo Club of Brooklyn and the Thalia Club of Jamatea ata lunch ind Drldgo at tho itomo of Sra, John Powers of 79 Samuel street. Acer a ‘moat Uniicinus repast bridge was played. WPirst prive Well go Afra, Daniel Cooper second, Mra, Jevao‘Turnquest; third, Mra. Sorria; fourth, Stra. Binge: ‘ttn, Bite Simmons, and’ slath, Sra, Nartin. ‘Tho questa wero Mra bubello Mey- era, Mrs Florenes Burka end Mra Margaret Slodley ot Jamaica and 3rs. Bertha Billings of New ork Cty. Mr. and Mra. Arthur J. Humana of 100-23 Union fall street entertained on Sunday eveniug Misses. Beatrice Zul nd Mgrlam Trisbune, algo. Messrs, WIl- Ham's Ruttin, Blweod Montague, Lo- Hey McClean ‘and Warren IUcks. A very enjoyable evening. was had” by ail Sirs, ifumang tm formerly of n= Elewoot, N. dh. and StF. Humans Is of, ‘Quauns Village. Me. and Mrs, Amanda Eaton of 139-20 osth avenue gave a. biruiday pari in howor of thelr daughter, Mildred, ro- cently." Among ‘those » present were Misses Sesubo Meld, Tels Brown," Jo- sepnine Freedte,. Bertha Tanar,” Geor- ano ‘Tanaz, Doris Campbell, Derathy: Butler, Gladys Cruse, Bessie Burton, Dora Wallace and Marion Dusler, olso Meare, Waker Juightburn, eorke Coleman, Chester Pritchette, Ernest Parker and Joseph Alexander, Misa Exton received many useful and beautl- ful pitts from her many frlende. MeRae Whittaker of 107-01 1Ztst street, ‘Merrick Park, spent the week- jin Sethe oeat of, Wilm carmon o¢' Hempstead, Long tsland. Miss Lillian Smith of 107-21 Ytst street ypent the past few duys tn New York Clay with her godmother. Miso Hearletia Americ has returned from Florida. after spending the wine ter there, ‘The Excojae Club mat at the rest dence of Ernest Carter of 1-22 Lin- coln avenue fast Thursday evening. In. Vitatlons will soon be out for” thel ncing troll, George Taylor of 108-10 Unton Hall street passed away Sunday moratng At 10:15. The body will be tent to Cin: luna ‘on ‘Tuesday. J.D, SteClester fs the undertaker in charge: Mr. and Mea, Daniel Cooper of 160.1 aoith venue entertained ata. dime party Inst Sunday Mr. and. Mea, Vat Hagen and Str, and Mra 2, Presion 9 New York Clty and Mr.-and Stes, Wil itm sterper of Jamalea. Later in uh {evening the following guests swero In Mz sna Stem Thomas Hardy, Str an aie Wullam “Murphy, "Stra Alber ‘| Walker, U Brooks and J.” Quaries | During’ the course of the evening Mrs Gocpet_announeed the party was [toner of her being married” eleve | sears. || aire. Louise Jetier and Kein Hoste | anette the week-end. wiuh Str. and. Sto | Saines Vass of Unfon Hall street, : gist ‘The Junlor Chapter ot the Nation ,| Assoelatlon for the Advancement 0 -| Colored Pecplo will be organized 6 Sunday. april 14, at 9:80, at the Mer Hck Communlty.” House." overt W Bagnall, director of branches, will_ resent ‘and adureza the meetiog, Th Ehalrmaa of the commltteo ef the Junto work ia Mra, Prank OM Taruer. Th _| committee includes MMevdames XS. Jeter 2|soa. 7. Brewester, W. Still. W. Whit .) taker, B. Singleton and W, SeKioner. | rebanon Ledge No. it, F. and A. 31 =| held thelr monthiy communication 0 ¢| Stonday’ evening, April, with a tary r| attendance. “Tk W. Grand Deputy Wh -| ium was prevent and conducted th -| meeting. ’| Sra Benjamin &. Stewart and str Allee'S. ‘Ladson atcended. the fled ,| iiuniversary reception of Stount. Storia | Chapter of Reval Arch Masons at Tonk ‘| Temple tn Brooklyn on Hriday eveniag Apel 1] games, Travero of 146-29 Soul || road is at home quite I =| Meter J. Archer of 110-21 Prospec | xireet ts confined to his home by an at {ack of appendtetis, ,|, Elout. Fugeno Mikel was confined is" bed the intter part of. the Wee ;| uttering from an stlacke of store *| trouble, ‘The D. FW. Ke. 600 Club mot a the Tome of Mrs. Walter Vanderzee 0 5 105-11 Tracoodwtreet on Monday, Apr On ere ee anc eceae aeeee Thursday, June 9, 1853 — The Day the Y. M. C. A. NE years and three days after George Williams started the LN YOM.C. A. in London, the Brooklyn Association was organized. | On Thursday, June9, 1853, a meeting was called by six young men | of Brooklyn—Andrew A. Smith, n—e—~— Robert S. Slocum, John. Hes ford, papi ee 2 | Robert T. Thorne, D. Willis James fearing ae | and Charles W. Bleecker. sae | Three hundred young men at- (ge BAM Saar z ian a tended this meeting and organized MW A RAS AIIM the Brooklyn ¥.M.C.A. Modest igAH SNe headquarters were rented in the Megckude? NPM Washington Building at the corner "WASHINGTON uTEDING of Court and Joralemon Streets, SORE SS consisting of one small room, te divided into two sections. One sec- est ee tion was used as a library; the Te Si cal 4 other as a social room. Phen Meece a 4 In 1885 the Trustees of the [Mma emia s see, | Frederick Marquand Estate gave Pea ee a fond which made possible the “yasrHoMe oF DROOELIN Y.N.CA me RC eee] «erection of the Old Bond Seeccw cece Street Building which at the eRe nee aeralll Pee | time, was the finest Y. M. Hf AME Simistwsserd C.A. building in the world. HM eer career iat ig ieee ga asa g _ Today there are 17 branch ey ARLE buildings, with work eon. pane Tr ihe t faiptstan % ducted at two other points Fehon RES and at 5 summer camps. OL Terme SOE Felton Gosek BROOKLYN and QUEENS Y. M . C. A. FRANK C, MUNSON JAMES H. POST J.€. ARMSTRONG President Chairman, Board of Trusteet General Seerdary fe) eg antly spent in sewing, after which a Geliclous ropast was served Mesdames James Spencer, John Bollen, Alexander Randolph, Sf. Bright and John Spruce. Mr, and Mra, James Spencer of 104th avenuo ontertalned at cards and a mldnight supper last Saturday evening. Present were Br, and Mra. J. Biack- woll of New York City, Mistey Ht. Dickerson and M. Lewis of Jersey City, Mrs, John Bollen and Mr, and Mrs John Spruce of Jamatca. Br, and Mrs, George Bourke of Jer- soy Clty were the guests of Mce, Mit- Ured Swain of 10948 267th street on ‘Sunday, Mrs, Sadie Clayton of New York Chy and Irwin Taxewell of Elgin, Il Minots, were the guests of Mra, B. ‘Tur. ner of 108-11 I7ist place on Sunday, Apr 7 ‘Mr, and Mra, Lewis H. Tollaver were the guests of Dr, and Mra, Roger Grit. fin at the Alpha Bowling Club danc last ‘Tuesday evening. Mrs, Ada Humphery of Newark, N. J. was the house puest for a few days o Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hate of | 7i+t 20th avenue, Miss Gloria Baird of 107-32 111s street spent the past few days In Nev York Chy visiting her cousins, ‘The Excelslor Whist Club met Satur day evening at the home of Mr. I. Riv ers, “Those present were the ‘Sfessrs Hattersen, Baird, Boyd, Powers, Me "Intoal, Ivy, Stephenson, Brisby, Taylor Linton’ and’ Jackson. ‘The many friends of Miss Hazel Bovd wilt be ging to know that she ts Magnolia Club of Westbury Sponsored Men’s Banquet ‘The Magnolia Club of Westbury, one of the oldest and best known 50- clal organizations on Long Island, sponsored a banquet for the business men and women of Long Island, at Zion Church, Westbury, on Wednes- day evening, March 27. ‘The purpose of the dinner was to pores an opportunity for the bus- ess and professional people to be- come better acquainted. More than a hundred persons were present and enjoyed a delightful repast prepared by the members of the club. Music for the occasion was furnished by the ‘well known “Crackerjacks” under the direction of Bert Bunn. William Martin rendered @ tenor solo, accom- panied by Miss Jennic Treadwell at the plano. Recitation from Paul Lawrence Dunbar by Mrs. Ruth Aubertson, ‘Mrs. Susan Bunn, president of the club, outlined the purpose and short addresses were made by Counsellor George H. Beaublan, Rev, M. L. Har- vey, ‘Perey Weshington, Rev, Duval, Rey, Dunbar, A. G. paling: Dr Curtis T. Skeete and M. A. Rigby. ‘The affair was one of the most successful of this club and represen- tatives were present from Hempstead Westbury, Rockville Center, Roslyn, Mincola and Freepart. able to be out again after her ‘tone. finest. Mr. and Mrs, Woodridge Chism and litle daughter, Frances, spent the Weekend with’ Mrn G Strong of 1590 rect ‘The regular mesting of the Foro lub of Jamaica was held at the home St Arm Battle” Clarke of 1-43 107th Avenue, ‘Those present wero Sfetdames Eerie Greene. Estella. Forber, Pow- ‘i, Btfle Norton, Carrio. Scott, Doro- then Catender, Anna. Collymore, Etta Wasson, Blanche ‘Eéwards, Atithews And variade. ‘Tae newly elected. offl- Gers are: President, aire, Hattie Clarke; first vicesprenldent, Mrx. Etfle Norton? jccond vige-president, Sire. A. Cally Tore: aceretary, ire. D, Callender: freanuren, Aira E. orbea; chaplain, Mra i Warson. Miss Roratta Freeman of 10/th ave- uo was k charming hostess 10. Unc following guests Friday evening: _3ir and Mira, WW. Rand, Bt and Airs. C. Borkine, Fred Randy VatanrLanktord, Eugene’ Brown, the’ Misses Entd and Extelle Metaan and Blanche Clarke, NA.A.C.P. Jamaica Branch In Big Annual Drive ‘The Jamaica Branch of the Na- tlonel Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People inaugurated their annual drive for funds last week and the same enthusiasm among the workers marked the start of the drive which will end May 15. ‘The last drive, which went’ over successfully, won a number of new friends to the association on Long Wand ‘and although ° the quota Gestgnated for the Jamaica Branch has been raised to $500 it is oe ed that the workers will experience ‘no trouble in raising this sum. The campaign committee is headed by re Ponce L. Rani tole e following “sixteen captains ‘have been chosen’ in the present drive to secure new members: Mes- dames Ethel Allen, Annie Amos, Alice Boyd, Townsend Brewster, D. H. Cooper, Ruby Lewis, Effie Norton, Eva. Bingen, Mildred Swain and Doris Wilson: ‘the Misses Lola Jack= son and Desde Stovall, and Messrs. Robert McClean, Gordon Jones, George W. Murray Sr. and Chas. E. Shaw. Daughter of Well Known - Brooklynite Buried Funeral services were held for Miss lima | Dillard, 42 years old, Inst ‘Thursday afternoon from her’ lav ‘home, 88 Putnam avenue. Miss Dil- lard as the daughter of Allan Dil lard, the undertaker, and sister of Warren Dillard, with whom she made her home, ‘The Rev. §. W, Timms, 2 former pastor of Holy Trinity Bap- tst Chureh, officiated at the services He knew the deceased from her earls ‘gpldhood and pald e tribute to het life and character, Miss Dillard was ‘g,member, of Holy, Trinity Baptist ‘Church, ot ‘which her father is a deacon, She dled at her home Sunday. Besides her father and, brother Miss Dillard is survived by tour sis ers, ‘nterment eas tm the family. plot in Evergreen Cemetery under the di- rection of Philip A. Calaway. Inconsistent in Playground Fight Whites Are Now Reversing Themselves Because of Negro Property Owners Among the ma the Teceht State Lepislaturesss® (by bill “Gt State Senator “nucecity, SP Evans, Democrat, nnich eae ies {tthe assesements for usenet Playground ‘in Rusursan "Bases fot made ity wide Rens vene ate rvlde, th the property. @ elty can sel ‘This bill ts the a. number, of ‘white pectigt GRht By hot, want the playgrotma: despite fact that many of nem wort at ae ord for ie several yeans ager 2? ft: Ue’ there wore not cna epee this section, and it has bees res ed that thelr change of fates Gue to the fect that many Rett Bele moving into thi dite eS tf - "Phe alibt of these white people as deen that there is 60. cuca ear the point that’ the pleymauss E not needed now. This was Mane by Mice’ Mabel ©." MeComber, ct President of the” City "Plajgrautd ague, and other white people the Negro tauayers Alo ZCuBit arte ‘The ‘ploveround, sf opened, is be Oe eer enjoy themselves Pea recent miceting of th = a. recent miéeting of the B of Estimate Mise MoComber tande'¢ Roney for the purchasing of saute Eroney. for a : nent and the improving of the Sark Mivor Walker plended civic pores but stated that if the Government would pay the clty for the pest of fice tle there’ would be enough Money saved ‘there to finish the pase ‘Thus ie plagaround as aug into national polltics, Yor it is tepare ea that Miss "*MoComber stated’ thi She would write « lever to President Borer urging, tm to, use is fod btfices in expediting the payment for the: New York Post office site ‘To. February Park -Commiisone James)J. Browne Included this Das: ground among the fiteen ney ‘on wants for’ Brooklyn. The ‘cl ald’ $164,000. tor the pack. "The attitude of some of the whit people ‘was shown by a letfer "ol Eharies E, Wisener, decretary of, ti Wissner ‘Blano Company, toa loa Sally paper. ed the playground site & poor lo ered the un Cation berause, of trate fro putabie. people to © eenkresnt repttable around this Plasground @ ‘sights 1 Sill serve eo rendezees for dl Feputable men and women. TY wk Hit be safe for women who are oblig edi, pass ts selehberiond & Hleht'as Prey would undoubtedly & Subjected {0 insults and possible bod iy harm." sage Mr Wlasner ine Pict of his letter. ‘Walle he did not mention Negros ot the “opision "he ameant tem. be 2 F | Chuse‘so many ave in the district, SECOND SECTION CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN --- SECOND SECTION Don't Rush Him, Girls THAT say old dog and philosopher, Mr J. Tincture de Brown, whose charming, attractive personality is produced in this charming was exclusively rep column last week, reports that he has been swamped with masks from young members of fair sex during the few days. Open and frank individual that he is, Mr. de Brown stat- ed that he is happily married. He is the father of a 20- column last week, reports that he has been swamped with mash notes from young members of the fair sex during the past few days. open and frank in- dividual that he is, Mr. de Brown stat- ed that he is as hap- py man himself. A is the mother of a 20- year-old son, however, who is fully is attractive as his venerable father. The missives will be turned over to his offspring. ```markdown ``` Asked if he thought short skirts had influenced the health of Harlemites, Tink said: "The increase in males wearing glasses tends to make me think they have." Musical Number, Maybe NEWSPAPER headline: QUARTET HELD IN COURT ON POLICY SLIPS CHARGE. 'Nother Household Hint MRS. DELICIA MAYE SKIMPY, well known uptown housewife, informs this column that she has found a very practical use for soup left over from Sunday. She serves :: Monday. Vinegar. Please GREEDY GUS, who is reputed to be something of a eater in his own right, pens a line to the column to his readers that springtime is increasing his affection for his favorite flower—cauliflower. "African Unity" Clayton French, former assistant district attorney general, will speak before the Native African Union of America, Inc., Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street, on "The Necessity for African Unity." Duse Mohamed All will preside. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS /II ARTWORK REPAIRATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 811 West 189th St. Austinville 4500 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Ass'n HARVEY BAKER TENOR Brittle and Oversee Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 133th STREET NEW TORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tulfon in Piano and Voices Culture V. W. C. A. Music School Lessons in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN MUSIC THEORY CHORAL SINGING 179 WEST 137th STREET Audubon 7900 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G ```markdown ``` PIANO INSTRUCTIONS ALL GRADES Lessons Given in Your Home For Children Marguerite Richardson Brad. 3533 Brad. 7833 MUSIC BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Justin Sandridge Appears in Recital An evening of superb piano playing, easily ranking among the finest achievements of the present season, was offered by the Boston pianist, Justin Sandridge, at the Imperial Hall, Sunday evening. According to press comments, Mr. Sandridge is credited as being the "premier pianist of the colored race"; but, rather, let us say, he shares equal pianistic glory along with Hazel Harrison, Helen Hagan and the deceased Connella Lampton. Mr. Sandridge played a program of time-honored music and played it in his own peculiar way. Nevertheless, he displayed a clean and dexterous technic, as well as ample power and adequate handling of the pedals. He began with a scholarly and polished reading of the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2. It was apparent that the program reflected his inclination, as he successfully idealized the musical substance of the numbers of Chopin, Debussy, including the LiszT "Funerallies". Mr. Sandridge was subjective and quite at ease, as it seemed, in his attempts to imbue his playing with the impassioned mood and lovelliness of tone and shading intensely necessary to meet the spiritual demands for Chopin: For this writer, Mr. Sandridge's interpretation of LiszT "Sospiro and Lleibestraume," also Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in G Minor" and the enclosed C sharp minor prelude were not wholly traditional. Here Mr. Sandridge broke the mold in ways of his own devising—by his headlong pace not always defined in its proportions nor under control. This was especially noticeable in his G minor prelude. We hope Mr. Sandridge, as he goes forward in his development, will not be prone to develop idiosyncrasies and disproportions, which will destroy the utmost niceties of soul and grace in the art of plano playing. As he ripens in experience, with his present technical mastery, he will no doubt, develop a keener perception of interpretive beauty, which will likely round out the art to be studied with endless profit. All in all, Mr. Sandridge exhibited his gift to a better advantage than he did at his premier concert in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. At the close of the official program, a distinguished musical audience, which applauded loud and long, was graciously rewarded with numerous additional numbers. Harry Delmore, the Boston tenor, gave another recital in the Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Delmore's program was rather short and not of an unusual selection. The tenor managed his voice with considerable skill, thus giving proof Winifred Watson SOPRANO, and Andrew W. Watson TENOR Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation In Song Recital At ELKS' IMPERIAL HALL 160 West 129th St. Sunday Afternoon April 21, 1929 At 4 o'Clock Management Watson's Studio 130 West 138th St. Apt. 4-G Admission $1.00 Phone Edge 2993 CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY Evening April 21 ROLAND HAYES NEGRO TENOR Tickets at Box Office Mason & Hamlin Piano E. Aldama Jackson A. A. G. O. PRESENTS DORIS TROTMAN SOPRANO IN RECITAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14 At 2:30 o'clock ELKS' AUDITORIUM 60 West 120th St. ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 Ticket, $1.00 had. Jackson's Music店, 200 W. 135th St. phones Elge. 4656-3688; Miss Trotman, 121 W. 127th St. Cath. 3586. HAWKINS BROWN Events MIA SINGERS and Interpretive Dances at BROWN HALL Third Street MG, APRIL 18, 8:30 $1 TO $2.50 Team News and Box Office NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 of his uniting efforts to succeed as "a singer of songs." His head tones were sometimes uncertain, lacking in clarity and nasal in quality, but his full voice revealed a vibrant, pleasing quality that added much to an intelligent delivery. Mr. Delmore, throughout his program, touched but, lightly the emotional content of many of his songs. More coloring and a more thorough realization of the dramatic possibilities of such numbers as the "Questa O Quella" by Verdi and "Cielo E Mar" by Ponchelli, would have helped, but as it was the audience was pleased. It was evident the programmed numbers satisfied a certain standard taste. Mr. Delmore was well supported by Miss Andrades Lindsay's colorful accompaniments. The Lincoln University Musical Club, under the direction of James E. Dorsey, drew a fairly large representative audience to its first concert of the season in New York City at the St. Mark's M. E. Church Monday evening. The program comprised numbers of a diversified order, including the usual spiritual groups. The Glee Club sang with a fair mastery of polyphonic vocal art, imbuing each song with a rare freshness and beauty of spirit. The voices were notable for their variety of color and blended well in spite of the many individual timbers. The shading was not at all times the most finished, but they are to be commended for their efforts. A friendly audience was assembled and it was cordial in its greeting to the musical aggregation from Lincoln University. Dock Snellings, bartfone, will be heard in a song recital at the Town Hall, 113 West Forty-third street, Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association. The members of Sigma Alpha Mu, a club composed of graduates and students of the Institute of Musical Art, will be heard in their annual spring concert at Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street, Sunday at 4 o'clock. Miss Muriel Stovell, soprano; Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, and Mrs. Maude Bascome Cummings, pianist, will be heard in a recital tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, under the auspices of the Bethel Young People's Lyceum. Ralph DeMund, dramatic tenor, who recently returned from an extensive tour of the principal cities of Europe, will appear in recital tonight at P. 8. 88, under the direction of Prof. Nixon, and Friday night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. E. Aldama Jackson will present Miss Doris Trotman, soprano, in recital on Sunday at 3:30 o'clock at the Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Quartets, duets and solos will feature the program to be given by the Wilson Lamb Male Singers in concert at the Wilson Lamb Studio, Metropolitan Building, 310 Main street, Orange, tonight. Singer Scores in Boston BOSTON, April 8 (ANP).—Thomas Johnson, tenor, in his recital at Jordan Hall, pleased an appreciative audience and received very favorable comment from the daily press. The Boston Transcript, in its comment of Mr. Johnson's musical ability, said, as follows: "In his recital at Jordan Hall yesterday Mr. Johnson sang with great assurance, excellent phrasing and increased sensitiveness to rhythm. He applied himself earnestly and intelligently and revealed a feeling for flowing Italian style." JACKSON RADIO We Make and Repair Authorized Service for FOR SALE—BARGAINS 2405 EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 129th Open Daily Till 12 P. M. RELIE AS CONCEIVED AND PRACTISED IN MIS CHURCH THE JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES We Make and Repair Anything in Radio Authorized Service for Technical Masters, Inc. FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN UNCALLED-FOR SETS 2405 EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 1294th ST. Phone Monument 3327 Open Daily Till 12 P. M. — Also Sundays and Holidays Wm. H. MOSES: BELIEVES IT IS! VERNON JOHNS: SAYS IT IS NOT! A DEBATE SPONSORED BY THE MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH & THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL CENTER THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1929 HALF PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK AT THE MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH LENOX AVENUE & 100 STREET SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL CENTER 213 WEST 129TH STREET TEL. EDGECOMD 1340 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News One Way to Grow Hair on Young Chests THE FISHING FIELD Should the Line Break in the Middle, We Pity the Little Fellow on the Right End. Photo Shows Tug of War Engaged in by Children in St. Nicholas Park Last Wednesday, at the Egg Hunt Given by the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th Street. Radio News and Programs W. C. Handy on Air W. C. Handy, whose compositions, "St. Louis Blues," "Beale Street Blues" and many others have made him famous the world over, will be heard as guest artist on the Littman program when that feature is broadcast over WABC between 9 and 9:30 o'clock Friday even- ning. Mr. Handy, the only Negro member of the Music Publishers' Protective Association, virtually has a monopoly his style and development of the type of music. He is the compilator of more 130 selections, the most famous of which is the now world famous "St. Louis Blues." It is said that this selection has been played and sung a great number of times than any other other composition. During his radio, presentation Mr. Handy will act as guest conductor of the newly formed Littman Band. He will direct the orchestra when it plays the following selections: "Beale Blues," "Aunt Haggard Blues," "Yellow Dog Blues," "Ocelot Blues," "Menphils" will play by the orchestra; "St. Louis Blues," sung by a Littman contralto; "Pasadena," sung by a Littman tenor, and last selections by the orchestra. At the conclusion of his program Mr. Handy will speak to radio listeners for a few minutes on the origin of blues. In this short chapter he will tell us the conceived idea of that type of music and especially why the "St. Louis Blues" went over with such great success. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour Friday night will be held under the auspices of the Cefcl Club Minstrel Show. The opening will be "Come Along, Children," by the entire ensemble. The second and third numbers are an end song, "Lucy," by Jim Hunt, and a senior solo, "Marile," by Andrew Mead, and spirituals follow, "It Be All You," and Peter and Peter, by the Cefcl Club Orchestra. Then another end song, "Muddy Waters," by Tom Bethel, and an instrumental selection, "Kansas City Kitty," by the Cefcl Club Orchestra. Alex Jackson will tell you "Don't Be Like Thint" in a bartone solo and a comic song will be given by Mitchell Lewis as a Bert Williams Impersonator. A bass solo, "Dar Gwine To Be a Landslide," by William C. Ekins, preceding the final, an end song, "Out LABORATORIES For Anything in Radio Technical Masters, Inc. UNCALLED-FOR SETS ST. Phone Monument 3327 Also Sundays and Holidays REGION D BY THE NEGRO. ED GENERALLY CHES ELEVATING RACE" 50 CENTS Educational Center TEL. EDGECOMD 1540 Alright, Mr. Irwin, you can shoot me the dope on this money-making proposition of yours. side," by Junk Edwards. Sam Patterson will be the interlocutor. # Program Today. 12:30 WSH- Bill Stone, "Bluea." 3:30 WEV- John Brown's Body. 4:30 WOR- Fletcher Henderson's Reseland Orchestra. 6:30 WCAU- Neverdust Twins. 8:30 WKBO- Original Georgia Stompers. 8:30 WJZ- Sylvania Foresters. 9:30 WJZ- Cabin Door Negro Impersonations. 11:00 WABC- Duke Ellington's Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WMCA- Barron's Exclusive Club. Tomorrow. 11:45 a.m. WRYN- Lola Morgan, piano. 14:55 p.m. WVH- Whispering Planted. 4:00 WHN- Uncle Robert's Pals. 4:00 WAAM- Plantation Orchestra. 6:00 WLWL- Southern Airs. 6:00 WABC- Duke Ellington's Or- oi Made $50 extra last week selling their spare time to the Irwin Company. Big Money for Your Spare Time! When you carry IRWIN'S complete line of Men's and Ladies' Clothing, Furniture and Housefurnishings, you do not need to have selling experience. Folks like yourself, needing extra money and willing to sell part of their spare time, can apply to the IRWIN Company for positions as salesmen. These big earnings are now staring you in the face. Irwin has openings for a limited number of salesmen. Now you are offered the opportunity of joining the Irwin money-makers. "Send Along the Coupon Now" International Newsreel Photo. on the Right End. Photo Shows last Wednesday, at the Egg Hunt set. 8:05 WCAP—Log Cabin Trio. 9:00 WCAU—Aunt Jemima. 9:00 WEAF—Selbering Singers. 11:30 WMCA—Snail Paddle Orchestra; entertainers. 11:15 WPAP — "Metropolitan Four." 11:15 WBMS—Georgians' Dance Orchestra. **Friday, April 18.** 3:15 WLTH—Mary Smith, Negro Spir- 7:30 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:30 WRNY—Cotton Blossom Min- strels. 9:00 WABC—Littman's Entertainers. 9:00 WJZ—Wrigley Review. 10:00 WABC — Negro Achievement Hour. 10:00 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:00 WOR—Kodak Hour. 10:20 mldnight-WMCA—Swanee Orch.; Entertainers. **Saturday, April 13.** 1:35 WHN—Uncle Robert and His Pals. 5:00 WKBO—Miller and Epp, songs. 15:15 WJZ — The Pickard Family; Southern Folk Songs. 5:30 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 7:00 WPAP — Bob Stewart's Dixie Stompers. Made $50 extra last w Company. Big Money f When you carry IRWIN Clothing, Furniture and have selling experience money and willing to s to the IRWIN Company These big earnings has openings for a limi offered the opportunity IR Friend 2380 Seventh Ave. Cor. 139th St. "Send Alo you can shoot me the dope EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS ELEVEN TO ORGANIZE PROJECT FOR SOUTH AFRICA The officers and the committee of the New York University Y. M. C. A. are sponsoring a reception at 5:30 and dinner at 6 o'clock at Lawrence House, 2205 Sedgwick avenue, tomorrow. The invited guests are asked to assist with prominent members of the faculty, undergraduate body and alumni in the organization of an association for an educational project in South Africa. TUSKEEGE ASSOCIATION TO HONOR FOUNDER The celebration of the birth of Booker T. Washington will be held by the New York Tuskegee Association tomorrow, at Urban League Building The program is scheduled to commence at 9 o'clock. Alderman Fred R. Moore will deliver the principal address. 7:30 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour; William C. Handy and Entertainers. 7:30 WEAF—Romance Isle. 8:30 WBBC—Manhattan Sammy. Sunday, April 14. 3:00 WEVD—Negro Crosswall, "The Negro and So- challism." 3:30 WEVD—Caswell Rhett, bart- tone. 4:00 WWRL—Charleston Ramblers' Orch. 4:00 WBBC—Yorkfork Minstrels. 5:10 WCAL—Horse Jubilee Singers. 9:15 WJZ—Utica Jubilee Singers. 10:30 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 11:30 WABC—Dellington's Orch. 11:30 WMCA — Barron's Exclusive Club; entertainers. Monday, April 15. 10:45 a. m. WXWK—Carroll Clark, Spirituals. 1:20 p. m. WFK—Frank Reed, Bass- Bartleton. 3:15 WRNY—"Adventures in African", Frances, Allison. 3:30 WOR—Roseland Dance Orch. 6:10 WBBC—The Oklawans. 8:10 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:00 WABC—"Cellar Knights", Comedy Skit. 11:00 WKBQ—The Southerners. Tuesday, April 16. 2:45 WOV—Advancement of Colored People. 3:30 WPCH—Whispering Minstrel. 3:00 WOV—Clarence Williams and Pals. 7:30 WABC—"Mobo" Entertainers. 8:00 WBMS—River Edge Quartet. 8:00 WBMS—The Jubilee Singers. 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 9:30 WMCA—Upton Club Entertain- ment. 11:30 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch.; Entertainers. OT --- Spare Time! One of Men's and Ladies' settings, you do not need to yourself, needing extra spare time, can apply as salesmen. If you in the face. Irwin salesmen. Now you are the Irwin money-makers. N'S Stores week selling their spare for Your Space. VIN'S complete line of and Housefurnishings, yance. Folks like yourse upon Now" --- ROACH PHILLIPS McADAMS ELEVEN Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, D. D. S. Correct Tooth Brushing. THE reason that tooth brushing was not necessary in pre-civilized periods was due to our ancestors' diet. Their food, as a rule, eaten raw, was large, fibrous and hard. Such food, passing over the gums, was a source of constant irritation which developed a hard, firm surface, tightly hugging the tooth, thus protecting the softer tissue below. Such a condition would remain only as long as such irritants persisted. With our modern diet consisting of soft and largely cooked foods, which is hardly fibrous enough to cause any gum irritation, we find a tendency to swallow, swallow, swallow gums. To change our diet would be too severe. However, we can accomplish the same end by modifying our present method of tooth brushing, which is as follows: Standing in front of a mirror, hold the upper lip up with one hand, and with the other place the side of the bristles of the tooth brush against the teeth, slightly overlapping the gum. (Care should be taken not to pierce the gum.) Rotate the handle until the ends of the bristles touch the gum. Apply pressure until the gums appear bloodless. Then sway the handle from side to side about half the length of the bristles, wiping the brush aside if the same time the brush is brought slowly downward toward the biting edge. Repeat this throughout the entire mouth, both inside and out; the inside of the lower front teeth should get special attention. Even two weeks of this massage, done twice daily, will produce surprising results. To Have Concert The concert for the benefit of the North Harlem Community Council will be given Friday night in the auditorium of Junior High School No. 136, 135th street and Edgecombe For Quick Service PHONE AUDUBON 2217 for a Dime Messenger We will deliver your parcels, packages and letters to any part of Harlem for 12c. Uniformed messengers for hire for all occasions. HARLEM DIME MESSENGER SERVICE 668 Lenox Ave. Between 138th and 139th Sts. FRANKLIN & SHERMAN, Props. Open Daily and Sundays Until 12 P. M. OTHER IRWIN NEWS ON PAGES 3,7,9 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 . TWELVE Negro Performers Should Organize By The Editor Nothing proves better than the events of the past few months the necessity of a real organization among the Negro actors of this country The charge is now being openly made that a form of exploitation is on foot that will tend to keep the Negro actor for the next fifty years in the unsatisfactory position which he occupies in the theatre, especially in those theatres in Negro communities where he is forced to appear at least four times a day to be able to eke out the miserable existence which leaves him flat when he is out of work. At the seat of the enthusiasm which we have found in fostering a number of benefits for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has been the hope that the voice of A. Philip Randolph would some day be raised in behalf of the Negro actor. The move not coming from within, it would not be out of place for a man like Mr. Randolph to take the initial steps in an attempt to bring these misguided people of the stage together. If for nothing else than the appreciation Mr. Randolph feels for the support of the Negro actor he would be justified in making the attempt. The lesson of the fight of the Negro Motion Picture Operators for a living wage should be an example to the Negro actor, and no time is better for these people to get together than the present. Observation in Philadelphia covering the past few months has shown that the Negro actor is at the mercy of theatrical owners and producers. Chorus girls are having just as hard a time making a living despite the sacrifices they make to continue in a line in which they should at this time be earning a fair return for the exacting work they are called upon to do, to say nothing of what they are forced to go through when on the road and the shows blow up. With competent actors walking the streets of this city looking for work there are certain theatres getting by with unskilled labor in certain parts of their shows that would be far superior did they think enough of Negroes to give experienced actors the parts which by all standards of fairness should be theirs. The Negro actors have been going out of their way to appear in benefits for other causes. Now is the time for them to get together and attempt to stage a number of benefits in their own behalf. There are a number of aging Negro actors who at this time, despite their laudable modesty, could stand testimonials which would bring to them a few hundred dollars to secure the necessities of life. Let the successful performers get together and, like their white brothers and sisters, appear in their own behalf so that they can enjoy certain privileges which they are denied at this time because they are blindly tottering around without any organization. It is only because of the aid of the performers that we found it possible to stage successful benefits in behalf of the brotherhood, the members of this organization fighting for manhood rights and a living wage. The same efforts which we put into the work in behalf of the Brotherhood we are not only willing to bring to the performers themselves, but would consider it a duty well worth performing. Working with the help of our white friends on Broadway we could secure one of the largest theatres for the first benefit and arrest the attention of the entire theatrical world to the new day which must be ushered in soon if Negro actors and actresses would only see the light and do something for themselves. WHAT DOES THE FETURE HOLD FOR THE NEIGHBORS IN TALKING PICTURES! JOIN THE FILM ART PLAYERS Motion Picture Acting Club for Old and Young First Picture "A Gentleman of the Press" Write Amsterdam News, Box P NEGRO PERFORMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE Fight of Picture Operators Should Be Example With Greenlee and Drayton Clever Little Hilda Rogers Has Been Making Good With Greenlee and Drayton Ever Since Her Arrival in Europe. She Appeared for a While at the Alhambra Theatre Here Before Leaving to Join the Popular Entertainers. Negro Performers in Europe Continue to Meet With Success By IVAN H. BROWNING The latest report from Paris states that Harvey White, well-known American Negro singer, is saving the Paris edition of "Showbont." His reception each night is tremendous and on opening night he tied the show up for eight minutes. Regardless of the papers, the true reports are that were it not for Mr. White the show would hardly last. His singing of "Old Man River" in French is most thrilling, and later in the show he renders the number in English. It looks like Harvey White will be to the Paris edition of "Showbont" what the popular Robeson was to the London show. Greenlee and Drayton, "The Colored Aristocrats," assisted by the Misses Hilda Rogers and Hazel Sheppard, are a big success at the Hansa Theatre, Hamburg, Germany. They are booked for Switzerland during the month of April, with Italy and Belgium to follow. Jimmy Hamilton is on tour with the "Virginia" road show, and is playing RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street ANCE RE 7th Street Ralph "Tem A Gor SAMM SAMM One Week, Commencing Saturday, April 13th A 100 Per Cent Fox Dialog All-Talking Production See this screen symphony of seething New York City- Hear the city speak Symphony of York City speak Exactly as shown recently on Broadway RONA a leading part with this company, the same part Jimmy Fergerson is doing in the London show at the Palace Theatre. He opened with the show in Glasgow for six weeks, with an option, and three days afterwards he was signed up for the rest of the tour, which is indefinite. The road show is playing the best theatres throughout the provinces, and Hamilton is an outstanding success. His former partner, Jack Van Dyde, is still with Will Garland and THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 79 AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP TO Ralph Cooper and Clarence Robinson Present "Temple of Jazz" A Gorgeous, Riotous Musical Revue, With SAMMY VAN DER HORST SAM MANNING GERALD HALL SUSAYE BROWN MATTIE HITE WELLS & MORDECAI COTTON CLUB BAND AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 1323 ST. NEXT WEEK-BEGINNE Noble Sissle and Ma "MR. G With NOBLE SISSLE RONALD COLMAN in "THE RESCUE" --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 BACA'S LEADING COLORED THE FAYETTE 79 AVE at 132ND ST. PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, INCLU- der and Clarence on Present "e of Jazz" Riotous Musical Game, With IN DER HORST WING ALL BROWN BITE MORDECAI CLUB BAND THE VITA TALKING MID "The Mid- Tax" WITH ANTONIO MO- HELENE COSSE BILL RUSSELL MYRNA LOY VAN and SCHENCK ON THE MARVELOUS VITAPHONE WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, APR Noble Sissle and Maceo Pinkard Present "MR. GEORGE" With NOBLE SISSLE—MOSS AND FRI And a Wonderful Supporting Cast FEATURE PHOTOPLAY D COLMAN in "THE F NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 15 Noble Sissle and Maceo Pinkard Present "MR. GEORGE" With NOBLE SISSLE-MOSS AND FRYE And a Wonderful Supporting Cast appearing in Garland's new revue, "Swanee River." Williams and Taylor, having finished their tour with T. Elder Hearn's "Blackbirds," are this week meeting with success at the Holborn Empire, and will move over to the big Palladium next week. The boys are always sure fire with the English audiences. Russell and Vivian, after a fortnight in London, where they appeared in variety and cabaret, are returning to the Metropole Theatre in Glasgow, Scotland, next week. Keeping busy is Russell and Vivian's motto, and they always are. Popular Layton and Johnstone appear in London again next week with their entire variety road show at the Holborn Empire, where they are sure to do a record business. They were their usual success at the Palladium recently. The provincial road show of "Show- hont," with Gilbert Holland, is playing a fortnight at the Opera House at the popular seashore resort, Blackpool. Mr. Holland is still a big success with this company. The Three Eddies, after a fortnight at the popular Plecadilly-Cabarot, are this week appearing at the beautiful Croydon Cinema in East Croydon. Scott and Whaley are playing the independent theatres in the provinces with their new revue, "Business Is Business." Leslie Hutchinson, the clever pianist, has returned to London after a fortnight in Manchester, where he appeared with the Theatre Orchestra during the run at the Palace of C. C. Cochran's latest revue, "Wake Up and Dream." Hutch is appearing at the Cafe Anglins in Leicester Square and will double at the Pavilion with the Pavilion Orchestra during the run of Cochran's much advertised new revue, which opens in town this week. We regret very much to hear of the death of Mrs. Bert Williams and offer our heartfelt sympathy to her immediate family. She was indeed a most lovable character. The London papers have started advertising "Porgy," which opens at the Princess Theatre shortly. It is plainly noticed that the advance press notices in the papers are trying in every way to explain to the public the plot of the show in full, especially since there is some doubt as to whether the English audiences will understand what it is all about. Mrs. Emma Layton entertained Friday evening at the beautiful Layton home with a delicious after the theatre supper for the popular Miller and Lyle. C. C. Rosemond assisted Mrs. Layton in preparing one of the finest suppers served at a private affair this season. A few of the guests noted were Mrs. Nell Hunter, Mrs. Maurine M. Browning, Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rosemond, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor, John C. Payne and others. Miller and Lyle had a most delightful time and really enjoyed the wonderfully prepared food, which is very rare on this side. Another rare event took place last week at the big Alhambra in Leicester Square, when Miller and Lyle appeared on the same bill with an act of T. Elder Henrón's known as excerpts from "Blackbirds" featuring Eddie Hunter, Johnny Nitt, Miss Fannie Hendrickson, Nerman Astwood and Miss Anita Edwards. I do not mean that Miller and Lyle will appear with this act, but it is solidum that two colored acts are featured on the same bill. Besides playing the Alhambra Miller and Lyle will also appear in the popular Trocarde Restaurant in Piccadilly Circus. They HARLEM "A Thrilling Play of Life" "One of the Best Bets in Town—as exciting as a fire"—Eve. Telegram. APOLLO Theatre, W. 42nd St. Eyes, $1.50 Best Seats Eyes, $3.00 Popular Matinees Wed. & Sat. Best Seats $2.50 COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. O SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE) THE VITAPHONE TALKING MELODRAMA "The Midnight Taxi" With ANTONIO MORENO HELENE COSTELLO BILL RUSSELL MYRNA LOY ING MONDAY, APRIL 15 Bacco Pinkard Present "GEORGE" BEE—MOSS AND FRYE and Supporting Cast PHOTOPLAY in "THE RESCUE" MUSICAL COMEDIES They Are in Switzerland THE Closing a Successful Engagement in Germany Recently, Messrs. GREENLEE and DRAYTON, Known in Europe as "The Colored Aristocrats," Have Moved on to Switzerland in Their Triumphant Appearances on the European Stage. The Boys Are Doing so Nicely They Have Not Decided When They Will Return to This Country will visit Berlin and Paris on a sightseeing trip before returning to America the middle of April. The Four Harmony Kings returned to London Easter Sunday and are playing a month at the Trocadero Restaurant and the Empress Rooms in Kingston, and the Pallidium. Opening May 12 at Hastings by the Sea, they will play a ALHA NOW THIS 12641 STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK 1261st Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE PHILANTHROPIST OR DEMON — WHICH? The Strange Case That Has Battered Mastery of Two Different GEORGE WILTSHIRE, as BASED BY GEORGE RANDOL, BARRIS WATTS, as the Good Friend EDNA HARRIS, as His Devoted See the Genial Dr. Jekyll Transformation to the Murderous Mr. Hyde—the Ghost Hideous Monster. SUPERBLY PLAYED BY "SPRINGTIME" SANDY BURNS ... MARTHA COPELAND, as "CLINT and MARIE," in New JOHNNY LEE LONG TED BLACKMON APUS 16 — FAMOUS ALH Picture Feature—BESSIE LOU Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. — Next Week — Starting Monday "THE CRIME" Bootleg Battles—Chicago Gangsterized Innocents Caught in the Surprise Climax. "SANDY CHIE" "Ashes" Strays Into China LIONEL BARRYMORE Lage Case That Has Baffled the World—The S Mastery of Two Different Natures in One Ma E WILTSHIRE, as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. H E RANDOL, BARRINGTON CARTER and as the Good Friends of the Charitable Do HARRIS, as His Devoted Betrothed. Senial Dr. Jekyll Transformed in Full View of the oderous Mr. Hyde—the Gentleman of Science Ch monster. PEBBLY PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ACTOR BIRINGTIME REVUE BY BURNS --- Popular "AS A COPELAND, as "AUNT JEMIMA" and MARIE, in New Songs and Fun LEE LONG MANDA RAN ACKMON APUS BROOKS EDNA 6 — FAMOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS — 1 feature—BESSIE LOVE in 'THE PURPLE ous 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnight Show Wed Week — Starting Monday — Entire New Triple Pro "THE CRIME WAVE" Battles—Chicago Gangsters at War With the P nocents Caught in the Net—Startling Gun-Pla lmax. "SANDY CHOPS SUEY" Strays Into Chinatown and Has Exciting NEL BARRYMORE in "BROODING EYE & S. Roosevelt The The Strange Case That Has Baffled the World—The Struggle for Mastery of Two Different Natures in One Man GEORGE WILTSHIRE, as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde GEORGE RANDOL, BARRINGTON CARTER and AL. F. WATTS, as the Good Friends of the Charitable Doctor EDNA HARRIS, as His Devoted Betrothed. See the Genial Dr. Jekyll Transformed in Full View of the Audience to the Murderous Mr. Hyde—the Gentleman of Science Changed to a Hideous Monster. SUPERBLY PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ACTORS "SPRINGTIME REVUE" SANDY BURNS --- Popular "ASHES" MARTHA COPELAND, as "AUNT JEMIMA" CLINT and MARIE, in New Songs and Fun JOHNNY LEE LONG MANDA RANDOLPH TED BLACKMON APUS BROOKS EDNA YOUNG 16 — FAMOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS — 16 Picture Feature—BESSIE LOVE in 'THE PURPLE DAWN' Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. — Gay Midnight Show Wednesday Next Week — Starting Monday — Entire New Triple Program "THE CRIME WAVE" Bootleg Battles—Chicago Gangsters at War With the Police—Terrorized Innocents Caught in the Net—Startling Gun-Play With a Surprise Climax. "SANDY CHOPS SUEY" "Ashes" Strrays Into Chinatown and Has Exciting Times LIONEL BARRYMORE in "BROODING EYES" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, A MADGE BELLAMY and DO A tense drama of the underwor different kind of underworld—that exiles go to get beyond the law's re Last Episode of "The Tig Charlie Chase in His Best lay, Sunday, Monday, April 13, 14, 15 — Three BELLAMY and DON TERRY in "FUGI drama of the underworld in a big city and of an ind of underworld—that in a far land to which get beyond the law's reach. ast Episode of "The Tiger's Shadow" — A Serial Charlie Chase in His Best Comedy — "All Parts" M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8019 The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Harlem FIVE DAYS FIVE DAYS FIVE DAYS Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 SEE AND HEAR London Easter Sunday and are playing a month at the Trocadero Restaurant and the Empress Rooms in Kingston, and the Pallidium. Opening May 12 at Hastings by the Sea, they will play a SECOND AVENUE MBRA PLAYING WEEK summer season of engagements with their own variety road show. A few of the dates are the Opera House, Tunbridge Wells, Hipp Norwich, Hipp Ipswich, Hipp Colchester, Pavilion Clydebank, Scotland, South London Hipp and others. They have just finished a six weeks' tour in Ireland and Scotland. Will Garland's "Swanee River" revue, Here the THE BIRD JUBILEE ...with harmony the Listen to them!...that tenet ...how they can hand out quartet sing "Hope I'll Join haunting harmony of "Ain't sure is! If you like good quar great record before you've he today—at your Columbia de Record No. 1440 HOPE I'LL JOIN THE BAND AIN'T THAT GOOD NEWS OTHER POPUL Record No. 1440' Dreaming Blues Texas Blues Here they are BIRMINGHAM MILEE SINGER harmony that will t em! ... that tenor, that bass, that you can hand out harmony! Heard: "Hope I'll Join the Band." 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Billiken Johnson with Neal Roberts Frisco Blues Wild Jack Blues Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph C Magic Columbia Billiken Johnson with Saler for latest Race Re umbia Phonograph Company, New York Magic Notes umbia NEW PROCESS Re Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch 12th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza in- cluding the song success of the Nation. "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVEN $1.00 to $3.65 MATS. $1.00 & $2.50 NO TAX ELTINGE THEATRE, W. 42nd St. Evenings at 8:30 Mails. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Midnight show Every Thursday !! BIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS !! LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK ONLY IRVIN C. MILLER'S MUSICAL MELODRAMA THE CIRCUS SHOWMAN With THREE BROWNIES—HILDA PERLINA— OCTAVIA SUMLER—"FATS" BROWN and Other Popular Pinyers FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER" A Gripping Story of Murder and Mystery NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 15 S. H. Dudley Jr. Presents GINGERSNAPS OF 1929 With a Cast of 25 FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BUSTER KEATON in "THE RESCUE" with Eddie Emerson providing the major portion of the comedy, are meeting with big success on the Moss Tour. Jack Van Dyde, formerly of Jim and Jack, is a tremendous success with his dancing numbers, assisted by a clever English girl, Dorothy. Charlie Woodey, formerly of the Three Eddies, is also doing fine with "Swance River." The revue is booked all the summer in England. ey are! BIRMINGHAM SINGERS that will thrill you! or, that bass, that baritone! harmony! Hear this great the Band." Thrill to the That Good News"! And it artet music you'll want this hard half of it! And hear it tler's! 8-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Birmingham Jubilee Singers EAR RECORDS 8-D, 10-inch, 75c Willie Reed en Johnson with Neal Roberts est Race Record Catalog company, New York City Notes Records "Speakeasy" at the Renaissance Theatre By A. N. P. Says She Was Born to Give the World a Break Elmer Turner has one of those personalities which the short-story writers call infectious. She so impressed Harry Leavette, staff correspondent for the Association Negro Press, on behalf of the Picture Studio in Hollywood, Calif., a few days ago to have a chat with her. Mr. Leavette thought that this little dancing star was just bubbling over with "Mr. As a co of introduction to their interview, Mr. Leavette asked her where she was born, when, and why. She chose to answer the "why" first. Utterly unabashed, she told him: "I was born to give the world a That's what this girl, eighteen years old now, who dances all the time, with her feet, her arms, her eyes, and her body, thinks of her mission in life. She has caught the attention of others and mirth of others and enters uncharacteredly into what some people might call a task. Miss Turner, who, it may be noted, has a masculine first name, is better known as a member of the Four Coaches and the star of the movies that she has come to be. She is not a Covan, but merely the fourth member of the team which includes the two Covan brothers and the wife of one of them. They picked me up in Chicago, and I was in love around Fifty-fourth street and Indian avenue, and my folks had a sort of grocery store there. When the Covans were in town they lived nearby and used to come by our store to purchase vegetables. They were busy for dining as they stepped the steps I was always making up. They were short of a girl in their teen and tried to get me to go. When my mother consented, I left with them on a tour of the West that mainly carried us to Australia. The car can now be seen on the screen all over America. Her first picture was "Hearts in Dixie," the Fox production which starred Stepin Fetchit and Clarence Muse. Her second is Warner Bros. On With the Dance, which less thanhel Waters makes her movie debut. Miss Turner has been an instant hit wherever she has shown, and the customary comment at the studios where she works is: "Gee, but that girl loves to dance; it makes one feel good to see the little girl's gets out of it." She's probably right—she was born to give the world a break. Banjo Player in Poverty Interest has been aroused in George Bohee, an old-timer famed as a banjoist, now living in poverty in 98th street. Bohee is said to have played for King Edward when he was Prince of Wales and visiting the United States on his memorial tour. Bohee was a friend of the days of Williams and Walker and is the peer of the most famous contemporary banjoists. "Blackbirds" Sets Record The four hundred and twenty-fifth performance of Leslie's "Blackbirds" was celebrated at the Elfinge Theatre in West 42d street on April 1. This establishes a record for coloured popularity of the revue seems to be increasing instead of waning, the show is good for a long run yet. Colored Artists' Bureau The organization of the Colored Artists' Bureau, under the direction of Joseph Boris, sponsor of the Colored Achievement Hours which have elicited such favorable comment, is going ahead with speed and precis- to the day a new feature is added to the collection. A number of artworks assembled by Mr. Boris and soon the colored artists will have a definitely organized bureau to secure places for them on various radio programs and stations. --- Postpone Premiere Of "Show Boat" Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" will not open in Boston late this summer, according to the announcement from the office of the great producer. It was originally intended to open in the city of the "Sacred God" during the period of April 13, but was cancelled. How long the show will continue at the new Ziegfeld Theatre after April 13 no one will say. It is merely a matter of conjecture. Josephine for "Messin' Around" "Messin' Around" is the title of the new show coming to New York at an enclave in the Hamptons, Hall, prima donna of the Cotton Club floor show. Miss Hall will be remembered as the leading singer in Miser and Lyles Show. "Keep Shufflin' Tim Has Flower Shop? Tim Moore, one of the many stars of the "Blackbirds," is reported to be financially interested in a flower shop in Harlem. Inspired possibly by his work in the graveyard skirt in the show. Winifred and Mills, the Sailor and the Coolie of vaudelle fame, are appearing on Loew's big time in and around New York. Critics are loud in their praise of the clever pair who are delighting thousands with their droll comedy. They are regarded as one of the best teams in the business. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed SISSLE AND PINKARD PRESENTING SHOW Irvin Miller Scoring at the Lincoln Theatre Dame Fortune's Latest Favorite THE NEW YORK TIMES WALLACE THURMAN, Who Used to Write for the Messenger Magazine, Had Hardly Released His Much Spoken of Book, "The Blacker the Berry," when the Play "Harlem" Went Into Immediate Success at the Apollo Theatre. Mr. Thurman Is Co-Author of "Harlem," a Second Company of Which Opened in the West Last Week. In a Brilliant Gesture Thurman Has Paid His Compliments to a Local Theatre by Sending Emma Lou and Her "Sweety" to One of the Midnight Shows. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE RENAISSANCE "Speakeasy," a Fox Movietone production, adapted from the stage play by Edward Knollock and George Rosner, which comes to the Renaissance Theatre for one week commencing Saturday, April 13, is linked as a fast-paced musical that abundantly punctuated with thrilling dramatic climaxes and rib-rock comedy twists. In Lola Lane and Paul Page, two of the stars in this stupendous production, the director secured two "thinks" that are direct products of New York, the scene of the play. Henry B. Walters, Ware and Sharon Lynn are others who are also starred in "Speakeasy." AT THE ALHAMBRA The dramatic thunderbolt that has been played all over the world, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," is this week's offering of the Alhambra Drama Players. The character of the genial and charitable doctor, a true man of science, who, in his laboratory experiments, has discovered a person completely, is played by George Wiltshire with tremendous charisma. The audience sees the amiable doctor turn into the hideous monster, the murderous Edward Hyde, before its eyes. The gentle Dr. Jekyll is gone—the snarling maniac is there—all in an instant. The applause is tremendous. George Randol, Barrington Carter and F. Natis portray friends of Dr. Jekyll and Edna Harris is the lovely glance. The Springtime Revue gives Sandy Burns, Johnny Lee Long and Apus Brooks opportunity for some of the best funnelling seen for a long time, "The Emma," and Clint and Marie have some new songs and comedy. Manda Rindolph has organized a quartet in which "Ashes" participates, and the sixteen Alhambra Girls have some unique routines. The Love Is the star of the feature picture, "The Purple Dawn," which rounds out the triple program. The Alhambra Next Week "The Crime Wave," next week, makes the popular Alhambra actors practically all denizens of the Chicago underworld—bootleggars, moll buzzers, payoff men, gun molls, and harness bulls; you don't know what the name are will inform you. Bootie battles, gang wars against the police, terrorized innocents caught in the net, are incidents that keep "The Crime Wave" exciting. "Sandy Chops Suey," the musical comedy, will show "Asles" in Chinatown, where all sorts of amusing antitrusts, Ethanabola fumores and Oriental scenery are promised. Llone Barrymore will be the picture star in the feature, "Brooding Syes." AT THE LAFAYETTE The stage play at the Lafayette Theatre this week is called "The Temple of Jazz" and was created by Ralph Cooper and Clarence Robinson. The cast includes Sammo Vanderhurst, Susieye Brown, Gerald Hall, Mattie Hite, Sam Manning, Happy Holmer, Wells and Mordecai, Zeko Jenkins, Ralph Cooper and other celebrities. The music is rendered by the Theunis Collier Tandems. Tandems will be remembered as the partner of the famous act of Hartis and Van. Mattie Hite, Wells and Mordecal and the other members of the cast, both old and new, performed as they have never performed before in dance, songs and comedy bits that have never been presented at stage. "The Midnight Taxi," Viphone talking melodrama, is the week's feature photoplay. It is one of the best of the talking dramas yet produced. Its cast includes Antonio Moreno, Helene Costello, Myrna Loy and William Russell. Miss Costello will be remembered as the star of Tenderloin," while Myrna Dill and Dill were the stars of "State Street Saddle." In addition to the "Temple of Jazz" and "The Midnight Taxi" the famous vaudieville headliners (white), Van and Schenk, are heard on the Viphone. The Lafayette Next Week What promises to be one of the most ambitious theatrical efforts of the season will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week by Noble Sissle and Macio Pinkard. According to three gentlemen, the presentation of their play at the Lafayette Theatre next week, the nature of a premier showing prior, the say, to its presentation on Broadway. The cast is one of the most imposing that has ever been assembled and includes Noble Sissle, Moss and Frye Prince Eckett (said to be a full-blooded Prince of Nigeria) and his native tom players, the well-known Cole Brothers, Pearl McCormick, Henry Troy and Babe Drown. The offering is called "Mr. George." The book was written by Henry Troy and Moss and Frye; the lyrics and the play are Noble Sissle and Macio Pinkard. The ensemble danced by Charlie Davis. The photoplay program to be presented with "Mrs. George" is "The Rescue," starring Ronald Colman. Colman has taken his place as one of the greatest screen lovers. "The Rescue" is the story of wolf of the sea who snarls his brain and unleashes the primitives of the South Sea—for love and for money. The story is by Joseph Conrad, the greatest writer of tales of the sea. AT THE LINCOLN "The Circus Showman," Irvin C. Miller's latest offering, which is at the Lincoln this week, is not only a pleasant departure from the ordinary revue, but also one of the finest bits of entertainment that has ever been presented here. Too much cannot be said for the splendid work of the cast, which includes Irvin C. Miller, Quintant Miller, Octavian Cumier, Troy Brown, Neal Lawrence, Lon Vernon and Ira Brown. The dramatic moments were at least as well received as the harlous comedy, the specialty dancing, the work of the chorus and the music of Fugelsky's Duel. The Three Brownies "stopped the show" in two appearances; the singing of Octavian Cumier, Ila Brown and Tilda Perlina being very well received, while the comedy of Troy Brown, Neal Lawrence, was not. The apprehension which the audience bestowed upon Miller and his cast. The photoplay part of the program at the Lincoln Theatre this week is also particularly good. The feature picture is "New McCobb's Daughter," the screen adaptation of the Theatre Company's production and mystery: Irene Rich and Theodore Roberts are the stars, "Ned McCobb's Daughter" is a miracle of gentler- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Fresh Air Fund Benefit Show This Sunday Night Sunday evening at the Jolson will conclude the $10,000 drive carried on by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund to enable them in taking the heretofore unfortunate youngsters off the street and send them the healthy environment their company templated summer camp at Fishkill, N. Y. Mayor Walker is chairman of a prominent committee sponsoring the affair, which is under the personal direction of Robert Karr, who has gathered a splendid array of talent for the evening. Among the many stars who have helped Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, the Sidell Sisters from Show Boat, Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall and other members of the cast from Blackbirds: the Hall Johnson Negro Choir, the Oriental dancer Sona Kalfsian, the Bengalist of the New Y. Philharmonic Symphony of the Metropolitan Opera and other Broadway entertainers to be announced later. The program will begin at 8:30 and tickets are now on sale at the office of the Amsterdam News. Little Johnny Hawkins is now affiliated as drummer with the International Five, taking the place of Harvey White, who is at present in Mississippi;" the French version of "Show Boat." Miss Alberta Hunter is singing at Chez Florence, where society gathers nightly. The Cotton Club, which opened recently, clothed suddenly. Miss Ada Smith gave a very unique party Friday last in honor of Miss Mae Allicks. Leon Abbey and Band left for Spain, where they expect to remain about four months. Wm. H. Russell arrived last Wednesday after a week in London, and is being entertained royally here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith are back in Paris after a stay of three months in Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Bill) Winthrop have taken a house at Mason Leffittle, where they moved a few days ago.agers and hillackers. It held the audience spellbound from beginning to end. At the Lincoln Next Week S. H. Dudley Jr., son of the famous colored actor and producer, and himself a promising young producer, is the creator of the revue which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre next week. It is called "Ginger Snaps of 1925" and, according to advance information, will be one of the best of its kind. The cast of "Ginger Snaps" includes Silene Easton, Bert Howell, Ozie McPherson, Edgar Martin, Lily Fuen, Evans and Bryant, the three Snap Shoes and Dudley's Zu Chorus. The feature photoplay next week at the Lincoln Theatre will be Buster Kenton's most recent autobiography Bill Jr." Those who like real heartlaughs will find a solid hour of them in this newest and greatest of film comedies. 66th Annual Recei of SALOON of the At IMPERIAL 160 West 12 FRIDAY EVENING Music by Lieut. J. W. Por Dancing Will Com At IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 129th Street DANCE D 23rd ANNUAL DANCE Mi-Tee Monarc I. B. P. O. NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49th and 50th Streets, Eighth Avenue Music by Mi-tee Monarch Band of One Hundred Soloists Boxes and tickets on sale at the offices of Monarch Lodge Apts., Inc. 236 West 135th Street, telephone Bradhurst 4188, and at the home, 245 West 137th Street. All seats reserved. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25 BOXES (seating nine) 10.00 Notes of Paris By Florence Richardson STATE OF TEXAS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Admission 75 Cents European Notes Billy Collins, dapper lad and dancer, is appearing at the famous Zell's Cabaret in Montmartre. Scrappy Jones and wife are appearing in cabaret in Brussels and are doing fine. Popular Kent and Bernice did not return to England, but are appearing in Spain for a short season. Miss Ruth Walker, after a long stay at De Vos Platz, Switzerland, has returned to Paris. Leon Abbey and Band, after a most successful tour in Paris, will leave this week for a tour in Spain and will remain there and in the South of France for the summer. Mas Alix, well-known Chicago entertainer, has arrived in Paris and will open at the Plantation Cabaret with Eddie South's Band shortly. Miss Zaidie Jackson is at the Chez Florence and, being well established in Paris "now, is having great success. She has been a guest on her brief trips to London to make records for the Parlorphone Company. Mrs. Turner Layton is entertaining quite a bit these days at the beautiful new Layton home in Garlton Hill. Miss Cef Club Minstrel Show to Be Broadcast A real treat is in store for lovers of minstrels Friday night when WABC, beginning at 10 o'clock, will broadcast the complete program of the Clet Club Minstrel Show direction, its few episodes of the presentation will be a part of the Negro Achievement Hour and the broadcasting of this well-known organization will be under the direction of Joseph J. Boris, who has been a minstrel solo artist for other popular and exclusive radio programs by outstanding colored artists. The Clet Club Minstrel Show is one of the best-known minstrels of modern times. In it are many excellent singers, instrumentalists, a band of other popular ensembles. One of the largest ensembles ever used by a minstrel during a radio presentation will be heard. The complete program is as follows: Opening, "Come Along Children." Entine Ensemble End song, "Lucy"....Jim Hunt Tenor solo, "Marie"....Andrew Mead Spirituals: Cler Club Quartet End song, "Muddy Waters" Tom Bethel Instrumental selection, "Kansas City" Kitty".....Ochestra Bartone solo, "Don't Be Like That." Alex Johnson Comic song, (Bert Williams impersonator).....Mitchell Lewis Bass solo, "Dat's Gwine to Be a Land-slice".....William C. Elkins End song, "Outside".....Junk Edwards GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Pianos Tuned By Ivan H. Browning. THE NEW YORK TIMES Dance music that is different.....Rhythm that is the most wonderful you have ever heard.....You will know this when you dance to ~ ~ NO ONE ELSE BUT YOU ~ FOX TROT ~Played by Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra~ A'elia Layton spent the Easter holidays at home. George H. Dosher, with the Four Harmony Kings, is the possessor of a fine Scotch terrier, bought in Aberdeen. He is a pedigree dog and has been named "King Scot." Little Miss Haroldine Browning and mother were the guests of Sir Herbert and Lady Cook at their beautiful Richmond home a few days. A most enjoyable event with Sir Herbert and Lady Cook, who are always delightful and charming. Mrs. C. C. Rosemond and her sweet little baby daughter, Corine Eleanor, are planning a trip to America soon, and will visit St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Rosemond's home, later going to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit Mr. Rosemond's mother and father. The closing of the London "showboat" at famous old Drury Lane was a sad but wonderful affair. Sir Alfred Butt gave all of the lady principals beautiful baskets of flowers, and a number of friends sent many lovely baskets. Sir Alfred admirers in the company. Sir Alfred baskets were very beautiful and she received many. Paul Robeson's farewell reception was enormous and everyone is now looking forward to his big concert at Albert Hall early next month. Clever Miss Alberta Hunter, after a tremendous opening at the new Cotton Club in Paris, has settled down and is causing much talk and comment in the city. "She is quite." Miss Hunter does this number in French and several reports are that she is a sensation in her rendition of this particular number as well as her songs. The Misses Green and Roberta Green in the Club and the Club and are doing fine. Nelson Kincaid's Orchestra is playing real music in an absolutely so different way. They sing as well, and are entertainers par with the band. The club is the largest in class and will give Americans something to talk about when they visit Paris this summer. I have just received a report of Prof. Louis Drusyra's pupils' recital at Grotian Hall last week in London. It was a great success in every way. The program consisted of twenty-four items and only two colored pupils appeared. Of the eight that the affair was given by a real Negro teacher worked faithfully in London and is now recognized by the best in the concert field in England. Each of his pupils showed marvelous training and with such an unusually high class audience FIANG, VOICE CULTURE, music with Harlem. Try our guaranteed course of 50 lessons—a sure play or no play. Enroll daily at N. SLNKS, Don. PROF. N. SLNKS, Don. 214 West 146th St. Andubon 2077 Reserve Your Box Now! Harlem 5449 Brad. 0158 Children's Theatricals Rockland Palace, 155th St., 8th Ave. Tickets : Mrs. Inuresgard, Harlem 3095 Louis The K Alhambra Players in Jekyll-Hyde Play Wm. H. Berry THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS Mr. Berry Is the Popular and Well Known Bachelor of the Four Harmony Kings, Doing so nicely in Europe for the Past Few Years Mr. Drysdale was highly commended. Much praise must be given to Mrs. Drysdale, who proved to be a perfect accompanist during the program. Miss Mabel Mercer and C. C. Rosemond appeared to fine advantages and were wonderfully received. John D. Pingestall from a story had threat and could not appear, much to the regret of his many friends and admirers. The recital was a most wonderful affair. Prof. Drysdale is still receiving numerous congratulations from his DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing Is a Necessity. We Teach You All PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 THIRTEEN many friends. Ha is now completing plans to study in Vienna during the summer, specializing in German literature with one of the old German masters. Today's mail brought me a letter of much interest from Mrs. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C., who is still in London studying with the clever Professor Drysdale. She spoke at length of the course given by John C. Payne for Mus Alhazen, the writer leaving for Paris. There were about seventy-five guests present and the service was of his usual extravagant variety. Musical numbers were given by Walter Richardson, Aram Ahadghin, Gilbee and southern Trier, Turner Layton, Mrs. Nell Hunter, Sarnaro, Jimmy Ferguson, Shayle Gardner. Miss Hunter left London midst a blaze of glory, triumphant not only on the stage but socially as well. The closing evening of "Showbait" she was the host and gave dinner entertained with a delightful party of fourteen at the beautiful Criterion Restaurant in Pleadillah Circus. 248 West 42d St., Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WIS consin 9788 111 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAThedral 6228 TAPPING O DANCE NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. A BARKSDALR BROWN, MANAGER FOURTEEN NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 G Jersey City the ninth annual concert of the Bordenton band, glee club and quartette will be held at Lincoln High School, Present avenue, on Thursday, April 18. The Men's Guild of the Church of the Incarnation, 68 Storms avenue, will present a comedy at the church on Friday, April 19. For the benefit of the shewalk fund. W. Krim Harris and Emery Harris visited Friends in Jersey City on Friday. Mrs. Flaxle Pinkett of Washington has returned to her home after a week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Camerer Mitchell, 88 Tonneville. On Easter Monday Mrs. Pinkett and Miss Vera Mitchell were the dinner guest. April 18 and May 10, Ocean Avenue, and on Thursday were Mrs. White's guests at a performance of "Show Boat" in New York. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Price, 341 Forrest street, entertained at bridge at her home on Saturday evening. Those present included Mrs. rhinne Price, then twentieth, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Newark, second prize winner; Miss Henrietta Jackson of Brooklyn, guest prize winner; Dr. Lena Edwards, Mrs. Marion Milkey, financial manager, Mrs. Ada Waddell of Brooklyn; Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Flaxie Pinkett of Washington; Miss Mera Mitchell and Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Bayonne. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moseley of Hackensack visited friends here on Sunday. William Sellers of Brooklyn visited relatives in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver of Jewett avenue is recovering from injuries received in a recent accident. Marcus Carpenter of Storms avenue has returned to Howard Medical School. Mrs. Aria S. Danforth is improving after undergoing an operation at Fairmount Private Hospital. William Haney, 292 Forrest street, has come home after being confined to Fairmount Hospital for several weeks. George D. Cannon has returned to Rush Medical School in Chicago after spending the spring vacation at home. Dr. W. S. Sutherland and daughter, Rita, were visitors in Jersey City on Sunday. The George E. Cannon Brotherhood of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church held its fourth annual me- Morris Cottage, Belmar, N. J. 412 NINY AVE. Thone Belmar 1096 Alry and light rooms. 214 blocks from ocean. Opening Monday. 10am. Rates moderate day or week. Employment agency in connection. Misses R. Brinkley and M. Shockley HOTEL RIDLEY American & European Plan. Special Spring Rates on American Plan. Established by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Owners and Managers. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold winter in each room inclusive room treatment Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Hartem 8225 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Enter Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3765 HOTEL DUNAS Highest in Services Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night Steel floors, running hot and col ator in every room --- 2. moral services in honor of the late George E. Cannon on an Sunday evening at the church, Summit avenue at by pace. Among those who appeared on the program were: Ex-Governor Harry Moore, Benjamin Burns, Miss Marilyn Barker, Dr. J. S. Strand, Dr. W. S. Sutherland, Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown, Miss Iva Mae Neugen, Mrs. R. Collins, Mrs. L. Mathhews, Mrs. H. Miss Dorothy Pegeran and L. White. Martin is president of the Brotherhood. George Spar. 363 Grand street died at his late residence on Thursday, April 4. Interment was in Elveron, Ga. The Colored Women's Hudson County Republican Unit met at the home of the president, Mrs. Jola Superman, 35 Solder street, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. S. F. Branham is secretary. Oils Coleman and Joseph Falson were buried from R. J. Norrell's Funeral last week. Mrs. Ella Wells, 88 De Kalb avenue, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Thursday. Clifford Grinnage, 310 Grand street, died at his late residence on last Sunday. An open meeting to discuss the commission government was held at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Friday evening. The Colored Republican Club met at Fraternal Hall. Ege avenue, on last Monday evening. Alderwyn Thomas is president. The Colored Men's Republican Club met at 354 Forrest street on Friday evening. The speakers were: James Burkett, Joshua Ringle, Gau Cafrey and Mrs. Arthur D. Frusce, all white, and Mrs. Viola Upperman, president of the Colored Women's Republican Unit. Mrs. Arcambeau, 106 Atlantic street, died Monday night. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Newark Miss LeEtta Browne of South Munn avenue visited friends and relatives in Springfield and Worcester, Mass, last week. The Bald Eagle Social Club met at Friedman's Hall, 150 Charlton street, on Sunday afternoon to complete a dance to be held at the hall on Friday evening. A. J. Conley is president. A testimonial dinner was tendered at Attica Bank street in Burial at 25 Bank street on last Tuesday evening in recognition of his being a candidate for the state assembly. The Overton Club held a whistle party last Monday night. Prizes were won by the following couples: Miss Nellie Moore and Russell Dawkins; Miss L. Williams and B. Van Kline, Miss A. West and C. Turner. The Delt Sigma Rho sorority is planning its third anniversary dance for April 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wynder and Miss Mildred Gibbs were the Sunday guests of Miss Peggy Gregory of Morristown. A May Queen Pageant Festival will be given by the Senior Newark Student Council on May 28. The Brotherhood of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home avenue, East Orange, on Thursday. The Bordentown Glee Club will present the Prizes of Fitznessa at Central High School on Friday, April 12. The second annual get-together for the New Jersey Christian Endeavor was held at Clinton Memorial A. M. E Zlon Church on Saturday. The Rev. J. B. Kirby is pastor. those who appeared on the Hotel Guests Hotel Olga Harry H. Caldwell, W. E. Campbell, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Milton, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Baltimore; Bonnie Chapman Jr., Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. D. Wilson, C. Hollon, Samuel Marsh, Boston. George Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Webber T. Johnson, Mrs. D. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byers, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Chesnut, Mrs. Chesut, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. A. Harris, William Macklin, Mrs. L. S. Cook, Arthur Mitchell, Washington, Mr. John Hoxle, William Conn, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrell, Anson, Conn; Clyde Ode, Columbus, Ohio. H. P. Loonfield, Charles Cooper, New York; Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Portchester; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCollins, Bridgeport, Coin; Mr. and Mrs. D. Berturth, Norfolk; Jesse Wright, Skanos, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Willingham, Y.; Stanley Edmunds, Providence, L. George Taylor, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner, Youngstown, town, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, buffalo; Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Edward, Cumberbridge, Mass.; Mrs. J. Carter, R. Pearson, Mass.; Mrs. J. Carter, R. Atlantic City; Joseph Miceon, Indianapolis; Gary M. Simmons, Chilengo m. and Mrs. James Simpson, Gary. Emma Ransom House Miss M. J. Busson, Miss Daisy Hill, Miss Alberta Hall, Philadelphia; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Comm.; Mrs. Irene Harris, Philadelphia; Mrs. Irene Harris, Mrs. J. Pinkett, Mrs. Edith Chandler, Miss Sophie Digges, Miss Louise Madella, Washington; Miss Jennifer Harris, Port. N. J. M. Emma Ransom, Port. N. J. M. Mrs. Willo Strahman, St. Louis, M., The Rev. A. V. Truxon, Springfield, Miss Sharp, Miss Bertha Bouhain, Miss Bertha York City; Miss V. L. Watson, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Hattie Dillon, Sayre- ley; Miss Frances Atkins, La- ncoln, L. J. Genevieve Hooker, Greensboro, N. C. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1929 Also Mr. and Mrs. L. Tharps, Mr. James Brown, 47 Barker street, is and Mrs. Pasey, Mrs. Ellen Hill, Mrs. confined to his home by illness. 44 KEEPING YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE Dependable A FEW men working on a telephone line in the "wee sma' hours" may pass unnoticed, but the scene typifies the constant vigilance which assures you the convenience, comfort and security of telephone service. By night and day the work of keeping the telephone system of New York State in dependable order goes unceasingly on. The speedways which connect 2,500,000 telephones and carry 12,000,000 calls each day must not fail. Persistent watchfulness, improved equipment, and skilled installation make for dependability. But accidents will happen, all the way from a broken mouthpiece to damage by fire or violent storm. Simple troubles are often so hidden that the entire circuit from your telephone to our central office switchboard may have to be examined. The army of telephone repairmen has an ever higher goal—to make shorter and shorter the time between the occurrence of trouble and the re-establishment of service. Even at night, in case of emergency, these men stand ready to give you the service you need. If trouble comes, simply call "Repair Service", using another telephone if necessary. We value the prompt reporting of any difficulty. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY program were: the Rev. Charles S. Freeman of Jersey City; Mrs. P. A. Sibley of Brooklyn the Rev. James S. Bilee of Annex, Mellon the Rev. Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth, Wright E. Thompson and William H. Farrell. Mrs. H. Toliver, 142 Livingston street, is confined because of illness. The Women's Mite Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Felton, 22 Alva street, Silver Lake, last Tuesday evening. The Daughters of Allen met at the home of Mrs. Mattle Winfrey, 101 Camden street, on Tuesday evening. The Lotus Glee Club broadcast over WOR last Friday evening. The Young People's Symphony Club will meet at 140 Brunswick street this evening. The Beaux-Arts Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter, 23 Astor street, last Tuesday evening to complete plans for the show and dance to be given on May 25 for the benefit of the N. W. H. A. High and Kinney streets. The committee consists of Dudley Johnson, Leonard Wright, Bertram Bland, Larry Miser, Morris Arborsis, Larry Smith and Margaret MacArthur. The regular meeting of the club was held on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Oliver Randolph. The Sejourne Trust Branch of the Y. W. C. A. held an enthusiastic membership rally at its new home on Sunday. A welcome was extended the new secretary, Mrs. Barbara Courtney Jeton, formerly of Jersey City. Commandant and Mrs. Louis L. Watson and their small daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langston Puryear of the New Jersey Urban League last Monday. Mr. Watson, former coach at Howard University, is now at Bordentown, N. J. serving in a like capacity. Mr. Puryear left the city Sunday for New York, where he is to be one of the speakers at the National Urban League conference. Orange Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thighpen, 150 South Orange avenue, and Miss L. Washington spent last Sunday in New York. Dr. W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster place, has returned from North Carolina, where he went to bury his wife. A reception was given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacqueline Ragland, 214 Oakwood place, La Salle School, where the mer Miss Olive Ragland. The guests were presented by Miss Thelma Drew. The guests present were: Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Beck; Mrs. Garland and Mrs Garland, Newark; Mrs. Gilbert Ray, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Newark; Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. Julia Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirley. Also Mrs Irene Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Holloway, Mrs. Irene Barton, Mrs. Irene Barton, Mrs. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton; Edward Blivens, Cranford, N. J.; Raymond Blaire, Brooklyn; Mrs. Cora Slade, Washington; Mrs. M. Fquua, Mrs. Martha Bailey. BALCONES DE MADRID Johnson, Mrs. Helen Crawell, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. M. Pennington, Mrs. Windoff, Mrs. J. Carlin, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Garretson, Mrs. B. Brown. Also Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Branch, New York; Mrs. India Wood, New York; Mrs. Gladys and Bernice Armstead, Mrs. J. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Stith, Mrs. Berdett Sith and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Minor. Mrs. Mason is continuing her career at the New York Business Academy. Passaic A party was given in honor of the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary of Ben Blackwell at his home on Gregory avenue last Monday. Mrs. Sallie Alston and grandchild of Coney Island have returned to their home after a week's visit with Mrs. Lou Booker, 24 Spruce street. The White Lily Household of Ruth met at 643 Main avenue last Wednesday evening to discuss plans for the May sermon. A farewell party was given Mrs. James Spruell of Main avenue Thursday evening prior to her departure for a vacation in the South. Closter The Three Buddies will give a giveaway to the Theatre on Friday evening, April 10. The committee consists of Edward L. Sisco, Johnson and Thomas Sisco. Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. C. B. D. Schoffer and family and W. Layton of Jenkintown, Pa. were the recent guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Field, 10 Ridge Avenue. Mrs. R. B. Carter and son are spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in northern New Jersey. Miss Arella Howard has returned to Howard University after spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Ella Miles and family have moved to New York City. Miss Rita Kearney has returned to Howard University after spending the spring vacation at home. Staten Island By LOUISE MICKLES. The Brotherhood of Shiloh A. M. E. Church gave a musicale and chicken supper on Monday. Mrs. Julia Bagby of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Banks, 94 Maple avenue, and her aunt, Mrs. Pondexet, 34 Avenue B. Port Richmond. Mrs. Elenora Hughes, State and Union streets, West Brighton, underwent an operation on Monday morning at Staten Island Hospital. E. Carter, 1759 Richmond terrace, is improving after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, 50 Barker acres, Worthamton entertained the Mysterious Social Club, Friday night, at their home. James Brown, 47 Barker street, is confined to his home by illness. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill - Members of the order were admitted Sunday afternoon for an inspection of the new home of Brooklyn. The new clubhouse, Brooklyn. They were greeted with a real surprise when shown the beautiful and commodious home that the Brooklyn Antlers and their daughter, a large grill room capable of accommodating 1,000 in comfort. A kitchen and rest room for ladies and a lounge for men is also on that floor. On the next floor is the large auditorium, which is also furnished intertained in comfort. On the third floor is the lodge meeting room, and the membership of Brooklyn Lodge may look forward to meeting in the clubhouse. The top floor will be the club room. There is also a roof garden. An electric radio with speaker secreted in the chimney, and electric fireplaces in the club room will make the mossy copy and comfortable toms like Elk and Pine. Dedication ceremonies will take place April 21. The bands of Imperial and Monarch Lodges of Manhattan, together with the lodges have already been filled by the members of the Brooklyn committee that they will attend. The bands of Manhattan and Henry Lincoln Johnson lodges are also expected to be in line, together with the members of the lodges. To the building committee, headed by George E. Wibecan, and the Board of trustees, headed by Benjamin Butler, and his faithful fellow secretary, William H. McFarland, P. D. Early, Warren Dillard, and Brooklyn Lodges's exalted ruler, J. M. Washington, go much of the credit for the completion of the building, is even more important to the meeting at Dunbar Center will be the last held in that place. Manhattan Lodge mourns the loss of its beloved former exalted ruler, Spencer, one of the best known members of the mourn of hattain Island's oldest lodge. Ritualistic services were held over the remains Friday night in Mother Zion Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood itch, plumps, bladder trouble, are throat, kidney trouble, and other curable dis- Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenue Office Building A, M. to Office Daily, Sundays and Holidays From 10 M. to 1 P. M. AN OPEN LITTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK AN OPEN LITTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fess for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and woman. In order to give you all opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and consistent medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases occur by attending to it is the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the Peoples' Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the most up-to-date instruments and the expertise and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years practice. 129 E. 17th St. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. Brooklyn Lodge. Manhattan Lodge. A man is kneeling and playing the trumpet. --- OFFICE HOURS: Dally, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Church, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, officiating, Dudley L. Le Hunt, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, a conquered Elks sergeant, a crowded house greeted the committee, headed by E. W. Simons, that arranged the reception held Friday night-at Rockland and Palace. Fred G. Williams has been appointed chair of the new committee whose duty it will be to aid those in need of help. The Marching Club will entertain at the club house Saturday night at a smoker, to which it issues a hearty invitation to all Elks to attend. Imperial Lodge. The Eleven 'O'Clock Club of Imperial Lodge, of which P. E. R. Joseph A. Brown is president, is prepared to entertain its friends at a club held at the auditorium. The Whoopee Club, of which P. D. R. Nan Patterson is president, the ladies' auxiliary to the Eleven 'O'Clock Club, which was just formed will also assist the men in the event. Next Sunday will be Elks' Day at Walker Memorial Church in East 132d street. Exercises will start at p. 4. p. E. R. James H. Bacon of Imperial Lodge is chairman of the committee. Samuel B. Imperial Lodge will turn out. Samuel B. Mitchell will make a brief address. Frank Wetherington, exalted ruler IMPORTANT NOTICE All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., are hereby notified that there will be an election of Officers for the New York Division at 2331 Seventh Avenue, and all members are therefore asked to make themselves financial so that they can take part in the election on above date. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old place can be relined at a small cost. Call at any of our four offices for free examination and advice. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 36th Street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park, Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albee Theatre Bldg. D. Carly Plates Repaired While Broken Flattes Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at All Offices HOURS Daily, 9 to 9 Established Over 10 Years Indigestion Relieved "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 heats for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for a long time. The drug- gist told me BlackDraught 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 BlackDraught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for, double, the price." BlackDraught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Mrs. Ellen White of 21 Sanger St, New Hartford, N.J. I writes about my experience in digestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac. After my fourth bottle, I feel like a new person and have a fine appetite." If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good. You can relieve herbs and barks. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Imperial Lodge. URIAH A. GITTENS, Executive Secretary HANNAH NICHOLAS, General Secretary 3000 Dollars Asked for Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church 216-220 West 130th Street REV. P. A. BRYSON, D. D., Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY, APRIL 14th HOME-COMING DAY, WITH PEW SERVICE FOR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Special Workers in Charge of Pews, Serving Also as Ushers COME EARLY AND SECURE GOOD SEATS Dinner Served All Day by United Boards and Clubs HOURS OF WORSHIP: 9:00 A. M., Sunday School; 10:55 A. M., Preaching, Subject: "The Church and the Family." Evening, 7:55 P. M., Sermon by Dr. Bryson, and Good Music Note: Dr. Bryson, Our New Pastor, Believes That at Least 600 of New York's Public-Spirited Citizens Will Respond to His Request by Giving $50 Each to His Effort. STRANGERS AND VISITORS WELCOME Our 20th Anniversary Sale of Eyeglasses --- 25% Discount FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. IN ORDER to show our appreciation to the thousands of satisfied patients during our 20 years at 531 Lenox Ave., we will allow a discount of 25% on every pair of glasses. THIS offer is for one month only. Known as the Best in Town For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts, NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.-7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD of SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disinterested, not why not to come to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Skin, Heart, Blood and Nervous Bladder, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Combo to my treatment. Where may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, before examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, a laboratory. Laboratory Tests, including the X-ray, Intravenous Injections, if these injections are employed when indicated. Delays may occur. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Omea, P. M. and P. M. to 8 P. M. Sandra and Holley. FREE of Imperial Lodge is having his hands full these days with the financial affairs of No. 127 but after a struggle, it is expected the Imperial will soothe be well out of her difficulties. A American Lodge No. 333 of Paterson, New Jersey, at its last regular office, will allow that unanimously indored Caspar Hoistin, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge and candidate for grand exalted ruler, for election as head of the Hockey Hall of Fame on the day of the Past Exalted Rulers' Council of New Jersey at Princeton. A committee, headed by Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman, Mrs. A. Strothers and Amanda from visit to Atlantic City where they selected headquarters for the campaign committee handling the affairs of Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, candidate assistant to Atlantic City. While in Atlantic City the New Yorkers were entertained by Mrs. Taylor Taylor at her home, 438 North Maryland avenue. Sunset Plaza and Yankers and Fishing Temple, No. 163 have endorsed Mrs. Blocker. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 23 met Sunday at the home of Daughter Jennie Hall, 127 West 132d street. Daughter Hall and STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of Superb Laundry Company, Inc., will be held at the company's office, 8 W. 140th Street, New York City, on Wednesday, April 17, 1929, at 7 p. m. sharp, for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the board. Stockholders entitled to vote at said meeting are those on records of the stock books of the company. (Signet) JOSEPH L. HILL, Advt. Secretary, 3000 Dollars — by Williams Institution 216-220 West REV. P. A. BRXS SERVICES SUNDAY HOME-COMING DAY, FOR MEMBERS Special Workers in Charge of COME EARLY AND SEE Dinner Served All Day by HOURS OF 9:00 A. M., Sunday School; 10:55 Church and the Family," Eve Dr. Bryson, an Note: Dr. Bryson, Our New Reader New York's Public-Sphired Citizen by Giving $5.00 Ea STRANGERS AND VI Our 20th Anniversary Sale of Eyeglasses FOR ONE MO IN ORDER to show the thousands of during our 20 years we will allow a discount pair of glasses. THIS offer is for one Dr. D. KAPLAN Known as the For 20 Years at 55 Opposite Ha EVERY PERSON SHOULD M Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIZES IN DISEASE 606 TREAT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox NEW YORK Office Hours: 10 to 1 TEL. HARLEY Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR Ramblers FREE Ze Olympia All branches of modern dentistry -- plates, fillings, X Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Good OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry that LOA the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENDI If you are disheartened and their Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Lice Lilies and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism pictured on their treatment to my treatment. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a payment, through an impending, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ra and biopsy. Daughter Catherine starks were the hostesses. The invited guests were Daughters. Toilet Coleman of Apex Susie Pilman and Florence Thompson. A spaghetti supper will be the feature of the entertainment which Boosters' Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Jake, the chairman, will give Saturday's dinner of Mrs. Martha Broadley, 118 Madison 137th street, Apartment C. Berthelton E. Walton is secretary and Laura Lindsay, treasurer. INFORMATION WANTED MURIEL TURNER Who disappeared from home and children. If you have not met with foul play, please come home. Your family is broken-hearted, especially your small ten-month-old baby--Advt. Is Asked for Central C. M. E. Church 130th Street BON, D. D., Pastor DAY, APRIL 14th WITH PEW SERVICE AND FRIENDS Pews, Serving Also as Usheres SECURE GOOD SEATS United Boards and Clubs WORSHIP: A. M. Preaching, Subject: "The ening, 7:55 P. M., Sermon by Good Music Or, Believes That at Least 600 of ans Will Respond to His Request to His Effort. SITORS WELCOME Anniversary --- 25% Discount MONTH ONLY. Our appreciation to satisfied patients at 531 Lenox Ave., count of 25% on every one month only. Optometrist Best in Town 531 LENOX AVE. Elemen Hospital HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED P. POLK AND SURGEON BASES OF THE BLOOD TMENT Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th 8ths, K CITY. P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. M 6171-8472 And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Loxington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) gold crowns (22 karat), bridges ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Dental Work So Habla Español AND WOMEN D OF SICKNESS, thereby letting me better equipped because of D HEALTH? to my office. Diseases of the Eye, Stomach and Headaches, as well as Com- munity, have yielded reliable, employ- ment and other services. Intravenous years when indi- vidualized M. will tell you so. M. to 8 P. M. to 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Deaths Reported Badger, Isabel, 63; 215 Manhattan avenue. Bogot, Peter, 63; 714 St. Nicholas avenue. Barnard, Robbie, 32; 339 West Fifty-third street. Bord, Louis, 48; 218 West 121st street. Brown, Joseph, 89; 1855 Seventh avenue. Burke, Lucy, 75; 28 West 125th street. Dolson, Ardest, 28; 234 West 142d street. Dowling, Charles, 52; 15 West 136th street. Grant, Honora, 55; 522 West 148th street. Grant, Sophie, 48; 106 West 142d street. Hordes, Sadie, 48; 285 St. Nicholas avenue. Mayer, Aaron, 67; 121 West 122d street. Scanlon, Catherine, 71; 520 Manhattan avenue. Tudj James, 72; 68 West 142d street. Washington, Viola, 22; 2701 Eighth avenue. Wless, Nathan, 72; 2725 Eighth avenue. Obituary BRADLEY, Mrs. Bertha—On Tuesday, April 2, at all, noon that was mortal of she who was laid to rest. The deceased was born in Philadelphia May 12, 1855, and came to New York twenty-five years ago. The short but impressive rites were performed by Rippe, incidentally, performed the marriage ceremony here in 1903. Bertha had been ill quite some time and passed to the great beyond so good Friday night. While here in New York she had made lasting friendships by her pleasing personalities and winning smiles. The great thoughts who came to her were an example to us to remember. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving husband, mother, sister and a host of loving friends. --- HOMPSON, Archie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thompson, was born December 27, 1907, Columbia, S. C. departed this life April 1, 1929, at his home. He was converted and baptized at the St. Mary Baptist Church in the year 1921 by Rev. W, P. Hayes and a member of Bible Class No. 1, taught by the late Mrs. Emily S. Page. He was graduated from P. S. 66 and attended Textile High School for three years, and also a member of the Koran Athletic Club. He was a loving and devoted son and brother and loved by a brother. He bore his loss a mother, father, brother, three sisters, mother-in-law, aunts, uncles, cousins and host of friends. In Memoriam BILLEY, Mr. M. Harrison—In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away one year age, April 11, 1928. Dear husband, how much we miss you. No one can tell. Wife, AMELIA, and Son, HARRISON BAILEY. GALES, Louis L.—In loving memory of my dear friend, who fell asleep April 6, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. V. E. SCOTT, Friend. GRADYAN, Ocetauus C.—In loving memory of my dear brother, who was as- asinated on April 10, 1926, in the City of Chicago. God grant we may rest as calmly When our work like his is done. Till then we would yield with gladness. Our treasurer to Him to keep And rejoice in the blessed assurance That He giveth His loved ones sleep. His bereaved sister, MARY E. JOHNSON. HALEY, William—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life April 2, 1923. This day recalls the memories Of a loved one gone to die, And those who he of him today Are the ones who love him best. He will never be forgotten, Though on earth he is no more, But in memory he will be with us As he always was before. Your devoted wife, MARION HALEY. PHILLIPS, Jacqueline Jesselyn—Born Nov. 29, 1925; died when an auto- mobile mounted the sidewalk and took her little life April 9, 1923. The time has come for us to part, but no time will come to change our heart. Mama, Daddy And those who loved her. PRUILL, Temple—In loving memory of my dear mother, who died three years ago, April 9, 1926. ```markdown ``` Three years have passed since that day When the one I loved was called away. I loved her then and love her still; I miss her now and always will. MARGIE, Daughter. TONY, John W.—In memory of a de- viled husband, who died April 6th, 1926. Loving thoughts and memories of you are with me always. IRENE TONY, Wife. WAYNON, Mrs. Anna, who departed this life April 6, 1928, on Good Frid- day. Gone, but not forgotten. Many a lonely hour I have spent and many tears I have sled. Your place in my heart will never be LAURA E. WILLIAMS, Daughter. LEJU JOHNSON, Sister. CHAS. A. JOHNSON, Brother. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their condolences of sympathy and designs for our son and brother, Ardie W. S. Thompson, also our pastor and members of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thompson. Ministers to Debate Dr. William H. Moses will debate the affirmative and Dr. Vernon Johns the negative tomorrow night at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, on the following question: Resolved—That religion as conceived by the Negro and practiced generally in his churches is elevating the race. EX-SLAVE DIES AT 114. NEW ORLEANS, April 8 (ANP)—Alfred Crompton, former slave, born in 1815, died in Berwick, La., last week. News of the Churches Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion were largely attended last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Brown preached, using as his text "The Wells of Elim." Exodus 15:27; The Bible of the church at the close of the service. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a. m. Bishop J. S. Caldwell well. Forty junior们 were confirmed at the close. Baptism and holy communion were administered. The J. G. Price Lyceum was held at 4 p. m. The Livingstone College Octette sang. Addresses were made by President W. T. Trent of Livingstone College. Napoleon Marshall and Dr. W. H. Higgins. A poem angels of the New Day, was presented by the Junior Missionary Society and Junior Church at 8 p. m. Today there will be a meeting of the Men's Usher Board, and a spring tea by the Gospel Chorus. A horror there will be a tea under the auspices of the Progressive Club. On Friday there will be a meeting of the presidents of the auxiliaries and a prayer and praise service under the auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. On Sunday at 6 a. m. there will be a sunrise prayer meeting; at 10:30 a. m., Junior Church at 11 a. m., the pastor; and at 8 p. m. there will be baptism and holy communion. The following are on Mother Zion's slick list: Maggie Ferry, 144 West 141st street; Charles Finey, 320 Mott avenue; Dora Webster, 229 West 148th street, Apt. 42; Ida B. Tyrus, 113 West 144th street, Apt. 4-B. Williams Institutional Church Williams Institutional Church is now in the midst of its annual carnival, which is under the auspices of the united boards and clubs of the church. This event began on Monday and will close on Friday. There is a variety of booths carrying all sorts of novelties, a tea room and a bakery. Next Sunday will be rally day. It is also home-coming day with new service for all members and friends. There will be a re-registration of all members. April 23 the pastor will leave for the annual conference at Philadelphia. Dr. Bryson will preach on "The Church and the Family" on Sunday, an assistant pastor, Rev. William McEwan, will preach in the evening. Abyssinian Baptist Church Men's Day celebration will be the feature of the programs at the morning, afternoon and evening services at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday. Dr. W. H. Powell, president of the Virginia Seminary and College, will preach the 11 o'clock sermon. Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, U.S. Attorney Charles Tuttle and Albert Ottinger are expected to take part at the 3:30 mass meeting. Special Chorus of the Male Chorus of the Senior Choir. The Men's Club of the church is to sponsor a civic program at 7:45 o'clock. Watt Terry, Attorney Aaron Smith, president of the Community Forum and internal revenue collector, Dr. M. T. Veal are to give addresses. St. Cyprian's Church "Peace Be Unto You," a, pageant, was given under the direction of Miss Lee at St. Cypran's Church in West Sixty-third street, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will have its guests on April 21 at 8 o'clock communion service, two breakfasts the members of the class confirmed on Sunday at 8 p.m. Guy C. Payne is secretary of the brotherhood; Otto W. Turner, director. Rush Memorial Church "What happened after Easter," Luke 24:13, was the subject of the Rev. F. D. Douglas' sermon on Sunday morning at Rush Memorial Church. At the close of the service, Pres. J. H. Trent of Livingstone College made a short address and the Livingstone Octette sang. Rev. Douglas is preparing for a revival which will begin on Sunday and last for two weeks. Rev. Hoggard will be the preacher. A revival chorus of 50 voices, under the direc- Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The scene opens this week with a happy but tired group of boys from Troops 773, 783, 770 who returned to the city Sunday evening about 6 o'clock. They had just come from Camp Gullford Bower, which is under the auspices of St. Philip's Church, where they spent seven days resting and worries—hunting, swimming and hiking. Scoutmaster Solace Glenn, of Troop 773, and Scout Leaders Joseph Wilson and William Webb went canoeing while they were at camp. Many Scouts spent their time hunting for pheasants, grouse and quails. There were no definite time for rising, much to the relief of the boys, and the camp was not crowded. 61 Boy. 51 former Scouts of the St. Christopher Arrow. Club demonstrated that they had not forgotten their Scout training by hiking to Camp Gullford Bower and back during Easter week. The distance was 105 miles each way, and the hiking time was 30 hours. Monday evening found the Scouts of Troop 773 working on a new project. Weaving has been taken up and the Scoutmaster informs me that a new project will be taken up each week. This troop is now working day and night for its great Scout craft exhibition and concert to be held on April 26 at St. Philip's Church. The troop invites all Scouts and Scout officials from brother troops. Organizes Orchestra. The Phantom Patrol of Troop 783 has organized an orchestra under the leadership of Scout L. Gaskins, who promises to have the band in shape for the big concert on April 28. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 192. tion of Miss Eva Smith, will furnish the music. Grace Congregational Church George N. White, alumni secretary of the American Missionary Association with headquarters in Chicago and Garland, Anderson, author of *Ophthalmology*, author of *Great Congregational Church*, 310 West 19th street, Sunday morning. Harrison Memorial Church There will be a double function at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, Sunday evening. At the usual weekly service Miss Layle Lane will speak on "Twentieth Century Dynamos." Immediately after, there will be presented to the 135th street branch of the Public Library a picture symbol of the late Dr. Hubert Harrison and Brief addresses will be made by the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor; W. J. Russell, the artist; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, the donor; and the librarian accepting for the library. The proceedings will begin at 8:30. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meeting every Wednesday evening, L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. Phone Harlem 7224—Advt. Come to our Public Lectures of Philosophy and Spiritualism Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 8 P. M. We will speak of the Life beyond the veil; messages will be given from the Lord. Samuel's, 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Saint Anthony Spiritualist Church regular meeting being held at 209 West 121st street on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, at 8:30 p. m. Madame Bertha Burton—Advt. Spiritual meetings every afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8 p. m. by various mediums and also healing. G2 West 125th street, top floor—Advt. SPIRITUALIST Church of Truth, 222 W. 134th Street, 3 flights west. Meeting Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30 P. M. De- veloping class every Thursday night at 8:30. Pastor, Rev. Mary Drayton. Phone Audubon 6923.—Apr.10-3t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. Mar.27-4t Spiritual and Astrological Meet- ings every night at 8:30. Free classes Saturdays, 339 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn. Mar.27-4t Prof. E. Greenidge, 165 Lenox Avenue, Master of Spiritual Meetings. Sundays, Fridays, Wednesdays, at 8 p. m. Apt. 1, Phone University 1505. Mar.27-4t Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, 5 P. M., 1828 Dean street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Prospect 6771. Headquarters 65 Clifton place, Rev. Richards. Mar.6-11t The spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M.—(Advt.). Mar.27-4t SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Mar.20-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5, Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Advt. Fcb.13-1f. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9-tf JESUS SAVES - Beth-Typhilhil IV M. ravian Church, 124-126 West, 36th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. S. sunday services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school, p.m., lycacea, 8 a.m., Sunday school and prayer Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do thee good. S MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regreted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." St. Mark's Pastor Praised by Flock Pastors Petition Bishop McConnell to Return Dr. Robinson Praise for the brilliant leadership of the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, and for his excellent services towards the advancement of the spiritual, moral and civic betterment of the community, was extended to him by members and friends of the church Thursday evening at their fifty-second reunion. There was a banquet in the lecture room of the church, attended by the leading pastors of all denominations here, who have signed a petition which has been sent to Bishop Francis J. McConnell, asking that the Rev. Dr. Robinson be returned to St. Mark's. The Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor, offered the invocation. A musical program was rendered by Marlon Cumbo, 'cellist; Leon Du La Platte, operatic tenor, and the Harmony Trio. Office Phone Bradhurst 9674 Bes, 2 JAMES Undertaker & 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE Investigate My #130 Funerals Bene Lady Attendant CATHEDRAL 3919 Our Motto: Se JOHN L. H. LICENSED UNDERTAKER NOTARY 177 WEST 126th STREET S. R. LEVIN and UNDERTAKERS REASONABLE—SYMPA Remains Prepared and Ship OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 W Office, Edgecombe 7802 Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funerals Within the Phone Edgecombe 9049 Oper RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — EF BRANCH: 735 E. 229th St. LELIA Lawrence UNDERTAKER Service Will Always Be Very Moderate 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN H. Adolph Howe Bradhurst 9674 Res. 261 W. 187th St., Phone Edgecombe 8571 JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 2402 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Note My #150 Funerals Before Making Other Arrangements Satisfaction Guaranteed L 3919 CATHEDRAL 0778 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS SEASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World E & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 Item 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public BRODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Qualified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 655 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oilinville 8337 Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Rodph Howell Funeral Church INC. CATHEDRAL 3919 Our Motto: Service and Efficiency CATHEDRAL 0778 JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Remains Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadworth 0085 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 725 E. 229th St, LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church INC. H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Audubon 9239 To the Many Clients Mr. and Mrs. I late Presidents Howell Funeral The present exe- mally announce the progressing under standards as es- predecessors. FUNE Arrangements Complete Funeral ment, for $150.00. spacious Chapel, ity of 500, and acce- ternal organization Organ. Lady Att GEORGI The Many Clients and Friends of M. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, the Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to for- ly announce that business is still pressing under the same high standards as established by their accessors. TUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a complete Funeral, including inter- t, for $150.00. FREE use of our vious Chapel, with seating capac- f 500, and accommodation of Fra- nal organizations. Electric Pipe an. Lady Attendant. GEORGE E. WEST, President. To the Many Clients and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, late Presidents of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc.: The present executives wish to formally announce that business is still progressing under the same high standards as established by their predecessors. FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including interment, for $150.00. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capacity of 500, and accommodation of Fraternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN. Licensed Mgr. --- FINAL FILING DATE FOR LEAGUE FELLOWSHIPS The National Urban League has sent out a statement reminding aspirants for training in social work that April 15 is the final date for filing applications for the Urban League fellowships for the next school year, 1929-30. DOWN IN LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, April 8 (ANP).—The Item, one of the leading white daily newspapers in this city, editorially urges the appointment of Negro detectives. Fords Attend Negro Church. DETROIT, April 8 (ANP).—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford were present at the Easter Sunday morning services at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Lay Cornerstone of Little Zion Church Preceded by a fraternal parade and religious services at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue at NOTICE. K. of P. Building Association, Inc., will hold its annual meeting of the stockholders Friday evening, 8:30, at 27 West 134th street, for receiving reports, resolutions and election of seven directors. W. H. Willis, President; W. R. Dean, Secretary—April 10-2t—Advt. Imperial and Henry Lincoln John- son Lodges of Elks took part in the marchers. The Rev. William A parade down and up Seventh ave- Campbell is pastor of Little Mt pue- b. B. I. Gray, grand commander Zion. Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams F. Caaket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush wrimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost $15 Maselve Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as Illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York, Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. ```markdown ``` Metal Caskets, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME LADY ATTENDANT. BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 128th street, the cornerstone of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 171 West 140th street, was laid Sunday. The church is under construction and is about half completed. The stone was laid by the Prince Hall branch of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. Daniel Teagle, most worshipful grand master, presided at the exercises. Scores of Masons and members of ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Serving the Public in a dignified night, at prices within their become one of New Fred M Funeral Direct 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 ```markdown ``` EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$160 up. A. B. FIFTEEN WRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS ERS and EMBALMERS CALS OF DISTINCTION highest quality, beautiful in appearance crowning quality that gives all other de- right and Daniels Funerals their supreme WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 in professional efficiency, day and called Fred M. Williams to ing Undertakers Williams d Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams Auto Funeral $150 Auto Funeral as Illustrated name plate and box. Removing and care of Use of Day Bed permits. Auto- New York. Total Cost $250 $385 Complete d with pick up et ground; will y earth and is earth. Strong water New York. handles, when re- door. Procuring my Cemetery In ...Total Cost U MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME OF THE WORLD “If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It” Sellers. Keanna, Mares HSTH ST, 200 W, Cl fight up)- ‘Latge raon, looking. on ith ‘Ave phone nd other prtilleges. Not Fran. Nard HeTH ST, 142 W, — Fumlehe Foams, just opened Tor colored: al Improvementaz farge and sina Tooms, private bath, kitchenette Gresslag ro9m. Come’ and see then for" yourselt Mar2t-a HeTH Sr, 11 W. (Apt, 9 Furnish Saco aig baie Sea rated; very. reasonable, a: *Mar27-4 18TH ST. 352 W. (Apt. 61)—Nicel fumished “rooms, “strictly privat conveniences, reasonable. ™ Brac 5855 aprs-2 NETH ST, 310 W—Neatly furnish ef sual for Wore of Misuse SS: “Phone ‘Monument 9245, Wil iam. i 20-4 HGTH ST, 14 W. (Apt, 12)—Purnish ed room, homéllke, single, Young NETH Sr, 148 W. (Apt, 1—Nentl furnished room, all "sonventences Funning watery’ price Teasonable. UBTH ST, M8 W, (apt. 20—sicet Jy high-class, nicely furnished. larg Sad yl oom. with ‘bath and a ‘ther conveniences, for permatet Or transient, Rochas Mar20~4 NgTH ST, 1 W. Capt D— Neath ""Riraished ‘room “for” respectabl | fade or gentleman. “Universi 205. NETH St, 202 W. (Apt 3)—Lai furnished “room, “front, coun fnlends, roommates, ‘singio oom sont, $4'to $030; private, modern alten. ar 6-4 SEH BE, 60 Wipe, 9) Fur ‘ished féoms, good Joeation’ angle pergons goad ang 8600 Gaiversiy Hsi0: Gail otter S oclocky Mrs. Me Se Lareombe, 9TH ST. 1H Wo—Front_ parlor ‘Ith use "of plano: f9om with use of kitchenette: furnished. NOTH ST. 18 W—Room, fumish- ed, with’ use. of klteneneite: sell Brivate house: front parior with use SF piano. UGTH ST. 86 W. (Lenox Ave)— ‘Neatly finished room, stritiy bri Sate, 32 elevator service, Univer. sity 4888, ‘Morgan, “Apt. 4D. USTH ST. 143 W.—Neotiy tumish- 4 lrge'room with or without Use Of kitchen, University 0260, HgTH ST, 12 W. C figh—Nenaly fumished ‘room: “running “wate, double loses: quiet ome: genio: man.’ University 2915, Star 20-a TIGTH St. 06-W. (Apt. 6-0)—Neatly furnished ‘Tooms; ‘all conveniences 5. Gibson. ‘Apr iGTR ST. 37 WoO Tiegh up— Light "hirslhed "room fae. eng: let nome. Banks." Apridedi QTE S&, 299 W—Fumished room. $4 seek.” Monument bisa, MeDon- NOTH ST., 68 W. (Apt. 6-D)—Neatly famiehed "room!" Gievator apart ment, i1gTH Si 120 W.—Pumished rooms nesly” decorated. apres i107 ST. 116 W—Gmall rooms, fur- wished, ail improvements. Univers: Ty"Sieee Apri iO0TH ST. 18 W.—Neatly furnished ‘tcheneite Foom, University 2241 ‘Apei0-2¢ ROTH ST, 201 W, (Ape, o)—Light, outside Zoom: “Tih avenue, good Siow. telephone, congenial backelor oe business gin, 1207 ST. 107 W—Large and anal Hiteheneite’ Yooms; "respectable Peoples oben "Yor colored steam eat, ‘Monument 9608; (GUTH Sm, 227 W.—targe, Teht Ki eahenelié room, I Hight usin re Snectable private’ house. -Aprio-2 i2oTH ST. 104 W.— kitchenette Fooms, double, single? $3 Up. fare St. 108 W—Clean and neat iy furnished rooms ‘Aprezt itgH ST, 102 W—targe and small itcheneite.” rooms: ble Deopie. Tet, University S205 Apr3-2t ROTH SE. 321 W. — Reasonabie, oom for" ight Noasekeeping: one stitable for man, ‘Aprs-2t i2iSt Sm, 103 W—Light, furnished, ‘Hitehenctte rooms; cbloved: apra-2t IST ST. 210 W—79 le, furnished small cfd large kitchenette rooms, Feasonable Tone, ‘apnoea IST SE, 0 W—Nieo, furnished, Hdtcheneite room. $00 par week ol.'Monuimene 17%. "Mardtocdt BIST ST, 158 W—Newly decorated Tooms, for reddned people... Monte rent 4505, Apradnat ST ST. 208 W—Small rooms. healy fuinlahed; "elect. ot Water: moderate’ rent, 85: Week. AIST St 249 W—Neatly furnished ‘itehensite room." Monument reat IST Sh, 23 W—To Te, neatly fumshed, faye for light, house: Reeping: also single room, ADr0-3 i = = 2 11ST ST. 202 W.—Large and small, light rodms, steam heat, kitchen- ‘ottes; sultable respectable, married, single persons. " Harwell, Cathedral th th SIXTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS When angworing Ady In thie cole umm ou weil nave te. sind, et ourtcous attention from the waver: fbar Ge saplog SPAS CALLING 1 HShERENCHE ro “vour Chass: HUE AD IN Bie ASISTIERDAST ter ST, 8 W—targe _fumisad ‘room: also toomis at S12 W. sd St: 1 modern conveniences, "Ashiaad Soa Mar20-4¢ ITH ST.. 241 W. (Apt. 16)—Fur- fished room for” rent, every cone Yenience "call Monument 788 evenings. “Aprsi2t Tigre St, 219 W. (Apt 10)—Neaty Jurnisned room, ‘conveniences: cal after 8 p.me Bronaugh. AprS-2t TipTH ST, 257 W, (Apt, 20 —Neatly furnished room: ‘quiet. family, ood transportation. "Clarke. ‘Apet0-2 THER ST, 211 W, (Apt, 19 —Fur- ‘hished Foor, suitable” for couple, itrlenly private, Phone Monument alee. ‘aprdo-at Terk ST, 10 W. CApk. 6)—Neatiy furnished room. private, Tight, eautivar Tocatlon; "light "colored. Ronument’ 8689. TisTH ST. 111 W, (one fight, wes Tight,” airy fooms: | reasonable rates: ‘respettabie young. women preferred; call after TP. ML Mrs Bavis. Apra-2t ATR ST 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Benuti- fully furnished room, Tiebt, “siry; Feasonable privuege,ulet fami: levator. phone, one’ block suway. _.gigvatans|pbiebe, cnt: Hex Svar STH ST, 168 W (Apt 9—Pumish- fed or unfurnished Foams; all con Senfenees; call after 6 o'clock. Monument 4580, Apractt igre Sr, 193 W. pe, 1)—Par- ished tom, ght, airj, levator: Gail evenings: ‘Aprae2t iisTH ST, 45 W, Gin floor, cast ide) Neatly furnished rooin “for Single oF couple: $5." ADT-2t isn ST, 119 W. (Ape 6—Smait oom for'a Working git; near Sub. and “Es "ADEO-2 Signet Sr, Go W. Capt 1) —Neatly furnished room all improvements, Steam. clectrielty, hot water: call ee Davie Mar20-4¢ USTH ST. 5 E. (Apt, 15) — Large Toom for couple with small chil Gren; conveniences; good iocation: s C8 Rprseat iigth ST, 11 W, (apt, Neatly fumiished room, steam. large, ight, private, all conveniences,” $1.50 eekly. "Apr.l0-2 Liste ST, 101 W, (Aph, 4A)—Fur- ‘ished Fooms, eat, homelike, $6 and St, sinete’or eguple. Gall Unie Nersity’ 6020" after 6. STH ST, 215 W. (Apt, sD)—Neatiy fmished room, ‘rent reasonable, Clevator: TotW ST, 300 W. (Ap, 2—Room, clectcie, steam, bath, Use of Kitchen. er 2 persons: French famiy; call ecrnings, Surend, SICTH St. i W, (Apt 18)—Rooms, ‘beauy finished, ail improvements Kitchen privileges, stall, 3430! large. §0. Beckford." ADrA-st igre ST, 24 E—Famnished room, top floor, front, O'Neal, HigTH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Beau- tikal Fogins alt conveniences on vale: $5-86-87. University 2158, Robinson, ‘BprAOa MOTHE ST, 215 W. (Apt, 4-0)—Nent- Sy Hupaled so Feadonble rat or single or couple. WE ST, 10 W. @ fights wi ‘West)—Neatly furnished rooms; ‘al Jroprovements; $5, $6; call ater 6 Brin “Mas. Htatlip. -~ Apra0-2b irre St, 112 W. (Apt 6) —attrac- ive furnished Foom for Fen. to Eohventanees: cad ovenings “Uae call eveni versity 1971. ee iWTH ST, 7 W. Cpt G2 up— ‘Furnished rooms, newly decoraced: et gabe Cee ee eres UTTH ST. 189 W. (one flight west) ‘Furnished rooms; suitable work- ing lady: $4, $650; homelike, kit- chen privlieges; respectable: eait after ¢, ‘Mar27aat HTH ST, 60 W. (Apt S2—Large furnished room for respectable cou Plo or single persons. ‘Mon. 174. ADE 3-26 eee Seen wee, See ian. Aprs-2 Sipe Sr, TW, pt Neat ‘furnished room io let, $4 and $5. ‘Apri0-2t igre SP. 160 W. (pL 2— Taree furnished ‘font, Foom: eau ple or two men. University 1023. Brown. “Aped0-28 TeTH ST, 200 W. (Apt. 7) —Large ‘private oom £0r two all improver rents, itera St. 29_W, (apt_s)—Pur- ‘ished rooms to let, “‘ Franels, ‘Aprintt igre St, 957, W. (Apt 2-Wi—Prt- ‘Sate Fooin to let: single or respect~ able couple; please call mornings oF eventing. “Apr Sat igre St, 160 W. (Apl. 4, tront)— ‘Large, fuimished, {rent room, over Jookinig th Ave. private, steam, lectre, ‘telephone; price $8; call any time. HSTH Sr, 100 W_ Apt 6) —Neatl furnished. Christian ‘homer teler enees."" Phone University aoe, Aprio-4t HERE BT 152 We Fur wished tom fr coups of gant? nen Teasonable;“conventences: Alevator, “ApEAO=a UeTH 87, 26 E—Neatly furnished Tooms, light. steam hwat, ail cone Yeniutices: University 4958. Aprag-2t HTH ST, 205 W. capt i0)—Fur- {fished room. a sae HBTH ST, 957 W, (Apr. 5-E)—Neat furnished fom to et; “good sere vise; telephone. "Apr Ize FURNISHED ROOMS NEW YORK _AMST: ‘ERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 . Classified. Advertisements | FURNISHED ROOMS WRIST SF, 108 W—Small rooms win oF without hitehenette service; Pe ate hase; steam heated. ‘apra.a GIST BE, 200 W, (Apt 3, cor. 7 ‘ave)—aieatty Viurnbsbed “rooms front, all conwenlencess®* Apes"a iS Sf, 251 W—Small, dean end wneauy furnished small rooms “ADELO-2 DST, 069 _W, pe B—Neatly Auralahéd room, ately crivate: it quire. Janitor” of “ea” evenings Sontmene 6138. Wate hme, neidiy taraienee ee vate hone, ne e Foor) latge kitchen, washtute Inte ramets, working’ couple 0 girls, American only apply. Hlehencte roe. ‘apr ‘Neatiy'rurnished toons! $5 sp eal eveniigs. "Jackson. Rpese i3aD ST, 208 W—Private house, fr. ‘ahed” or unfurnished: elect light, steam heat, hot ‘water: $5 UB, Between Tet and Sth “Avenues Reis “and subways Apraost ar unfurnished rooms. ‘with e sithout kltshenette™ private bath iso large. light: airy front base fren oor ries rekconable Cal aliday" or phone’ Monument” 70) Mra Jessup! Mae ar imp ST, 99 WoPumished rooms 0 lets” Mon. BST. age 12D ST, 195 W.—Fumished tteh- aie fom neta Howes a improvements; 5 oni. ae ip ST, 282 W, @ flights w)— Heatly turin; Sngle oy couai omelixe- privileges: Muar aii iS ST, 1 W—Neatly furnished front rooms, kitchenette, all con- Aimlenees 22D ST, 201 W, tape, 6) Furnished rooms for rent. ep St, #21 Wotan room KI chenelte and private Bathe rultable for couple! also room’ with runs Ming water: Ultchenetic: Feteonstle Font: ‘hone 22D ST, 299 WooLarge and smal Foor” reseonable: Tab ST, 15 W. (ap 4, we ‘Nicely furnished rooms to respect- ais ‘business pegpie. “all conven fences: Cathedral Ye0s, ip St, 299 W_capt Done Turnishéd small toot with Gonten. fences? reavanable: iz ‘ST, 170 W. (apt 13)—Neaty furnished room, stltable Yor sisele person. ‘rignor. "Apraeat 125 ST. 003 W—Light, airy, neatly furnished, single room; reasonable Tent Gbuaniee TAD ST, 187 W, Capt 1), or 7D sNeatiy fumishear’ private osm, rant elevator servied foe i250 ST. 281 W. dl Might up)—wear- iy furiished” roams” tal eonveah- heest respectable’ Home: sine or couple: investigate. Sars Wiles, phone ‘son. 0655, ‘apraa 129 ST, 192 W—Large, neatly fur- ‘alshed ‘back parlor private. phone, running water, quiet house, rea- Eonubig 1250 ST. 188 W. cap 2 east 7 Might)—Large and smail, neatly {ubnished‘reoms," elevator 123 ST, 45 W.—Nently furnished foom, cunning water Kitchen polic ieges: homelike’ “Any teoie. ‘ABrs0-2¢ 23D ST. 157 W. ‘Apt, H)—Room, Hien, ail “conventeness." Cathoacal sn 125D ST. 167 W, (Apt, 1)—Furnish e8 room: homelike and Feascnable Eathodrat 885% ‘Apr at 125D ST, 285 W.—Furnished rooms for rent. Cail at 6:86 Monanont Stas! Margot 29D ST, ist W, (Apt, 8)—Coxy oom? Homelike surroundings; ev ery cinventenes. (Ber ST, 8 W—Large and small furnished rooms: all iaprovenients ETH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neat- iy furnished ‘room’ staat West, elects light, use of witcher, plesty Beat ese acs et Aer Eitcly private: i coupie, $350; singles $5. Call any tin. i2orit ST, 169 W—Large and small Healy furnished, ironks Kitchsnets Foam, running ‘water, Tensonabie, sea 20TH. ST, 119 W—Furmished Kl ‘chenette rooms, small and large. | Eathedrat "B88: tAprostt 96TH ST, 101 W. (Apr, &-W)—Neat Tamed fost room. Canin Waters eas privileges, Ape NOae, 126TH ST. 69 W.—Furnished rooms igs arg ron big’ To Sake ek A26TH ST. 111 W.—Furnished kit- EEE a Se smarts Se gH. 46, Weoramied Mh, A te Waa Be Eee See eae cto Oleh tne GN SpE, He Weep Tee ese Sect ae inggremenss ty, oe Fear ET PHS pened De Geno nae ar jorge kitghenette room and front 126TH ST. 109 W.—Private furnish- ed kitchenette oom, private, bath, Somat laundry ter cbary cate: fence! smal roms single partes: ep tenanabie Ring basement bell. or phone Cathedral 10280, | Gnivetad te isin St, 9 WoNety Tomine’ ‘gies Toor) “mosery proves | Single Tooms; | modern impt nn ne ge FURNISHED ROOMS A7TH ST, 11 W.—Purnlshed room, '$5.50-§5; ‘kitchenette room, $7.0. iTH ST. 73 W.—Neatly fumished, Tage “Wlichenetie room. Harlem 8807. \7TH ST, 7 W. — Kitchenette rooms, large and sinall; all conve: hlencés. ‘Apri0-2t 127TH ST., 115 W—Small rooms for men; neatly furnished; rent $4 weeks. 1TH ST, 15 W_Kitcheneite ‘yooms, neatly furnished; electricity, hot. Water; reasonable rent, 127TH ST, 197 W—Neatly furnish. ‘ed room,’ reasonable, privates 2 Alghts, west. Sawyer. 12ITH ST, 224 W—Purnished room to share’ with nice young ‘woman: also @ small room for @, working man or women; private house; all conveniences; respectable, people only. “Aphaloezt i2rTH ST, 20 W.—Neatl) furnished ooms, vary reasonable, with qu people, for res le workingmen. ais ‘Apedo=2t 2ATH ST. 972 W. CADE §)\—Laree, light room, single or double: ‘mod: gin conveniences; reasonable rent ‘Monument. 4387. ‘Aprl0-2¢ iQTTH ST. 124 W. flight wes) — ‘Neatiy {timished roms, sueam,elee- feler $650, $5; private.’ Cath. 8264, Nathan: IIT ST, 12G-A W. Capt. Neat ly ‘tumished rooms for single or Working couple; terms reasonable. WITH ST, ST W. — Unfurnished Kitchenette “room. Phone 1825 Harlem, “Aprs-2 127TH ST. 125 W.—Rooms, furnish- $4, and tinfurnished, $5 weekly up, ‘with all) privileges. ‘Mar20-4t i2TH ST. 366 W. capt. —Nice, ‘comfortaile room’ for rent. ‘Mar27-4t i2iTH ST, 93 W—Large and small neatly furnished rooms; reasona- bie rent. Marat ‘Sere ST. 1a1 W-—UIghe. airy, steam heated Tooms, suitable’ respectable married. single persons. Cora Cook, Cathedral 5103. 1TH ST. 1S W—Furnished and ‘unfurnished ~ kitchenette’ rooms, private house. ETH SE. 301 We Negay furished yom for coupie, Call evenings, ‘Walters. ITH ST, 3) W—Neatly furnished rooms, clean and comfortable, rea- sonable, telephone, steady hot ‘wa- ter. AprAO-21 127TH ST., 60 W.—Large front room, nicely’ fimished, running water. 120TH ST. 6 E—Neatly furnished, ‘lean. ‘Kltchenette roo:s, eumttns- ous hot water. telephone, very con= ‘venlent. "Come, be convinced, APEAOW2 18TH ST.. 56 W.—Nently furnished $yoms steam nedted, trom $430 up ‘Mrs. James, Apr t0-2 128TH ST. 39 W. (one flight west, front)—Furnished “Toom; working People: telephone; front. Cassell, 126TH ST. 130 W—Fumished base ‘ment kitchenette room, heated. | ‘Abra-2t 126TH ST., 39 W. (Apt, 1-A)—Com- fortabe “turnsied ‘room. private: improvements: call preferably after Sip. m,. Shirley. “Aprs-2t 126TH ST., 227 W—Neatly furnished rooms. medium and small, all con. Yenlerices; reasonable, Mar.20-4| 128TH ST., 73 W. @ flight up)—Fur- nished room for rent: convenient | for cooking and washing: all im- provements: ‘Marat-at 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms: all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Apri0eiat 126TH ST. 3 W.— Sunny, front, base- ent. rom, “Kibehendttey several Tiarger rooms. ApEIO-2, V8TH ST. 3 W, (Apt. 9)—Neail furnished, “rooms, eal after 5 Oelock. Quiet family, Apri0-2 i3eTH ST, 221 W—Large and small furnished “kstehenette rooms. all Convenicnees; $4.50 up. Monument O81. 126TH ST. 20 W—Large ond small Yooms, neatly furnished. reasonable Fent, ‘with respectable family. 196TH ST. 101 W.—Furnished room, Service," Apr.l0-13t 5TH ST, 3 W.—Sunns, front, base- fpent. room: "kleehenctees several Hares Fei Aprio-a iagTH ST, 34 W, (Apk Neath fumlshed “rooms, “call after 2 Oclock: Quiet faintly. Apeio-zt iterH ST, 2 W—Large and smal furnished ‘kitchenette’ roots. al Sonveniences; #430 up. Monument aaa ieere Sh, 216 W—taree ond oma Tooms, neatly fumnlshed, ressondole Font, wth respectable fami. W26TH ST. 101 W.—Furnished room, Tunning ‘waters “Gath. O20 126TH ST, 77 Wo—oNeatly fumihed, Trge or small roome, by the week: See these rooms free’ “Apribeat 26TH ST, 73 W. capt. 3 one fight Un)—dusk ‘renovated. neatly “fare Hished “rooms, suitable for’ couple 9 tgy. all conveniences. Apiy W, edth street, apt. TR, Harlem Tio Bley. 1TH SE, 6 Wo—targe, chet, front, basement, kiterenetse room. Eatest “improvements, well “ept home: refined americane’ 39.0: iene ST, 40 W. a fight wes ‘Furnished room; reasonable. Shove Harlem S100. RTH ST, 201 W, Cone filght up — Neatly furniened fond Soom 34 ups respeatabie working people, BOTH ST, 115 W. cant, 1—Neatly furniehed ‘Toon’ to et,” couple oF single. ate Fo Neatly hamid tchenette room, stenan, el Iiey private house. TH ST, 2 W. (apt. SD—targe ani gmail furished” reais, s. Monument 0240" e ‘Abr.10-26 RTH ST, 0 W, Capt, —targe ‘and. small” rooms, fronts single oF Couples respectable working Reople nip. Gall evenings. OTH ST. 299 W.- Large. Usht, ‘ite eheneite’ room, scam heat’ private fours 19TH ST. 29 W. (Apt. 4D)—Pur- ished room to fet? *Rbratocae 10TH ST. 212 W—Neatly furnished “rooms. with Improvements. igi ST, 18 W. apt HaNead furnished, large, ight fost; piv | fees, conveniences $7." Catvedeal 7 ‘apra-at ISTH ST. 168 W. (Apt, 5)—Neaily | furnished, strictly private, Ruse privileges’ if deaeens eee? eltehen ||FURNISHED ROOMS | 129TH ST, 240 W. (Apt. 53)—Neatiy ‘furnished room: ‘steam heat, phone | and’ elevator service, MAr27-48 | 129TH ST., 127 W—Furnlshed or un- Zurnished kitchenette room, Roach, 20TH ST. 21 W—Small furnished ‘foam fra 495 api aU conven ences: private house, Aprio-tt i200 ST. 245 W—Neatly furnished Touma sid kivehenette, gullable 1oF ‘Single or couple. ‘Telephone. near 2-4 "aaabie rooms lazge ‘nd tinal, a sinall’ | ail conveniences, “Bradhurst. 6148, ‘Mar20-4¢ 129TH GT, 81 W. (Apt. 19)—Neatly furnished room’ to Fent; all con venlences; call at 7 p.m, ‘Mar20-6¢ i2gTH ST, 12 © (rear sth Avel— ‘Large and smail Kitchenette rooms io tet: call after noon. Aproeat | 20TH Sr. 214 W—Large, front, Kit | Zenenette' room: “ApE-at | 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished Tooms. Phone Harlem 7026, allen. peas 07H ST, 2 W, (Apt, D—Purnish- ‘ed rooms. Phone’ Harlem 7028, ‘Aliens “Aprs-2t 129TH ST, 26 W.—Nice, neat, pri- | ‘vate Rome, funiished kitchenette Yom: pile “sengonable to Haht party. Phone 2205 Haciem. Blec- Ent,” gas. “Apr S-3t ier ST, 4 W. (Apt, #)—targe front, zoom, with kitchens. modee= ‘ate rent; elevator apartment, ‘ABEAO-At 120TH ST, 194 W. (Apt D—Kitchen- ‘site. Poclna, tashheh Giese Med rooin, convenlences, sitet Tooin, conveniences, Besse Ro other"roomers. J Wile Rare St, 41 W.—Neatly furnished Hlcheneiie rome fear ine ovement; homie privileges; pri- Yate ‘howe, Taylor? e BROTH ST, 60 W. capt, &-D)—Fur- ‘ished rooms reasonabie, OTH ST, 11 E—Furnined toons, nege and smal, with running wa: tert rensonable rates. OTH ST. 255 W.—Neatly furnished large and small, front kitchenette rooms; telephone, steam, conve- hlences; fent reasonable, ROTH Sh. 19 E—Private howe: Cozy, conmtortable’ hall’ rooms for Sorking man oF woman: "£40: Perfect quietness and” cleanfiness and "every" house. convenience: spots and Rood-timers not wanted, farient 693: OTH SE, 78 W—Large, light, neat ig furnished Iront ross, Ss Up dst oor. ‘east: well-kept “apartment rouse, “Harlem 47d! TOOTH St, 252 W.—Neatiy furnished dtcheneite room, small toon al Frodern improvements. Tel. Brad Ritrst 572 Marat NOTH ST. $ W—Two furniahed Tooms. In" private Boute, fot re Spectable’geotlemen all’ convent ences, Nov.l4-tf WOTH ST, 950 _W.— Kitchenette Yooms; rinning water. all conve: plences, "large ‘and stall. “Brad- hhurst’ Geet Aprsett, NOTH ST, 16-18 W—Furlshed, un- furnished Toms, all conveniences” i yankees. Satake eens aaa arated rooms ing repeat, Bees Shae ae ae aah Ee age Se, a =H, Se Ge Sails Napthal PaS man Ue aS, A Siete 1 nla Ce Seine ME gg Sr, Way ret osu! aa Ue SISTA aa Feb.20-tf aE SEB WSR ma Geiactia ikg aae a ace Bice al he ia Seg Sr Vag ad ae sy anes OPS! Soke Uta et aa SIE ian se aT A Se bee wie eg To ZO, Bihan Enea a ‘ira Ba Sh Wa a cae aa a ae! TP iadiailh ina ea 130TH ST.. 63 W.—Largo, light. elt | Se Gn" aay sane Boa 6, me WE aa ol ee ae, ee in aed Deg or, A W=ROy yaa ean no ee RSE Hae Sawa, Fe i ae ae Serene LE /_Monument 3596. Apr3-4t| Done oF a Wot ee Ta "ook aaa Saco Sa Serer, «Ba oP ita hige a ana Gg, om large and medium ae 1S lheeecie Large and small | Ketehenetie rooins, neatly. Ture lshed. BIST ST, 2H W.—Neatly Tarnished ‘itenenctte, all improvements. | 11ST ST, 27 W—Neatly fumih- ed, kitchenette vooms for espect- - able peopis. ‘Tele, Brad. S177. Sales bus ar 20-4 IST ST, a B—Furnished. rooms: ‘#1 night, $5 week, ‘Mar20-4 FURNISHED ROOMS iSIST GT, 221 W.—Ritchenetta room ‘and other comfortably furnished £ ‘Quiet house, reasonable, respectable People only. Mara0-4t, IST ST. 165 W-—Lexge front, Kit- cheneit’ Yoom:, gnlyTeapestable freed apply. el, Harlem. 1968, Mart-at UIST Bt, 254 W_—Newly decorated, furnished kitchenette, Fooms:. un ing water; reat #450 Up; service. pay. Appa 31ST ST. 204 W.—Kitenenette rooms Yo Jet; “front room: plenty of ot ‘Water? private house, HIST St, 62 E—Roome, all sizest ‘Mltchen privileges; $4, #8, $0.5 tne ule. Apr AOR jaign ST, 190, WoHowe, private, garage "” furnished; kiechenette fom; respectable’ couple “only; Sopa service 31ST ST, 218 W—Private house, “furnished and unfurnished rooms! sp front. partor: the entre buld- | ing’ compicbely: renovated. Apr0-2t 1IST ST, 253 W—Neatly tumish- | ores “etehen” privileges: AUC Sion Busch 3 GIST ST, 269 W—Neatly furnished Dasement, kitchenette ‘room: telex Phone, steam, conveniences: Tent Feasoriable.” Bradhurse 1672, 1820 ST, 271 W.—Purnished and un- ‘furnished kitchenette rooms to let; _sleam eat, hot waters AprAO-2¢ iD ST, 216 W—Quiet, Christian home,” large “living. room’ sad Kitchén: ‘Butines couple praterred Telephone privilege. Dire’ Haile iD ST, 235 W. — Kitchenette Tooms, large and small; ait conver enees, ‘ApetOodt ip ST, 049 Wa—Private house: ‘etchencite room, furniahed of une furnished: electric, running watery Suftable for tarrisd’ caine, 192D ST., 83 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly fur- thd” Zoom, gmat aga darter 34 to $6; one flight up. G. W. Diggs. i, fe Weinert fal otal Ean ES ip, FH WF aad ed iD led ka Hane okt Sp Fe WO gel agri Gian pte CL Bie wt it ar, La me saa 2 FT Mla Hains Saat i a ene an 2p Eh, See, ies Se ae aes Berrie ou Sara ip 6, 9, Paed and oS Peed es are hae ied ap gr, 1, W, Sor Tm, ed RT MM A A Nl Bradhurst 3270, Bryant. | igo gr, 1 Pon, gee em BARING ae oe sal itp et, BR, Weare jo, ot Rh: Baa VeaP UALR nak ioe, See imp SF, 29 e-iei mms ST; BE NeW mT RSTn Gal ae ic IB. inp os, Wipes oe 2.0%; EM Dart Pa able people only; couple desired or i en inp SF, 20 Wom fer ed) 20 Nese Srhumnlshed rome $3.79 Ups im ‘138D ST., 156 W.—Furnished kitchen~ tte roms, ail lmprovertenta: re- fpectdbie any; “rene Tenor ie". 1900S, ‘apeaeat iia St, 203 W, @ Aight up)—Fur- ied oom for egupe, Gegdemee or Indies, "Bage: San.” Capesae 19D Sm, 107 W.ntarge, alty rooms, Tumistied or unturneheds kitchen: nea SR, 259 Watange front, cheneiie’ oom. $150 weeks front foam, aie ‘of "etchen, $e" Brads ue ol. MEH SE, 297 W, capt @—Large Ba a Pa ished selely private, , Neon, Saari ISTH ST, 26 W, Hight, enst)— Nesuiy furntened room ior couple or git: $5500, Cal mornings. and oF girl; $5.50. Cal Fhower baths, hotel service. Week- cstiee, 96am. up dovble, 8 hd’ up. “Transient, €1 and up, une der new management,“ ADriO-t igre Sr, 302 W. «1 night) —Neatly frmished rooms to let Browne ROTH ST. 128 W. capt 30—Fur- ‘ished far single, couple, iRSTH ST, 245 W. (Apt, S\—Neally fumished ‘Toom, ‘couple. oF room miates, Use of kitchen. Call ll day oF phone Audubon 6961, i9STH Sr. 244 W—Neatiy furnished single rooms for respectable clean etsons. front room, $80" back, S450: Bradhurst O16hy ° Mara0cat S397H_ ST, 227 W—Steam, private, ‘alephoné service, Tight nousckerp: tng palvieges, furnished or unfur- nished.” Ausibon’ S856. Sfard0-4 ROTA ST. ta w.— Furalahed Private, kitehebette” rooney ai conveniences. FB. Walla, Prop, Phone Harlem S668, Aprdtit GGTR ST, 225 W. (Ape 5)—Large, Night, Taenished room’ for two ten | OF Women; all conveniences ‘Apr s-tt 1ST ST 107 W, (0d floor, fron — ‘Neatly furnished room, use of kite chen: Christian. home: “i, Washc ington. ar 185TH ST, 203 W. (Ape, Newly fumished rooms: respectable fame. Liys"reasonabie nates; call any tits, ‘apeldctt ITH ST, 2 W, a fen up Rest," plivate, Vangie furmthed Toot, edtable persan. bicataiaamn cary’ oD FURNISHED ROOMS SSR OT, 101 W—Nealy Tamishe oom 1 ‘et; at, subway: sation Feoms pilvate:modesn conveniences ‘6TH BT, 290 W—Neatly furnish nego an fmnall itehensee, room felgpnene, “steam” conveniences SHED rooms or Soult tel Seattle itera on, tal W. ape Omar and mail furnished voi, all is provements “ed hall "bedrooms, priate house ‘Stature S068 Te Sr os saree and small, ety firnisned toon, teen only BGgedombe ones. “Gu sh ih betioe infuraahed kitslenetts sees Drivate hose: ‘se Sampson, iar SG SE, 009, W—targe and smal furnished -kitehenetts, rooms, “in ule prvate house, Aue Bee, Apr.10-2t TOGTH ST, His W—Neatly furnishsd ‘basement, kitchenette rooms: smal Foomit busnces people preterved Marit ‘36TH GH, ta W— Neatly furnished arge aiid anali font teres Tooms; telephone, steam, conveni- ety suitable Sina Vein send Fessoiables Broahurst We ini ot, 2 W—Beautuly tar rnished single room; refined home; ent inadeiate HTH ST, 289 W—Snal rooms Win Kishonsite We, Very conte! Tene fn aulet “home: "Goh TSPTH ST, 2 W—Neaty furnished Targe and small foous for single ot eae ne Oe aE FTTH ST, 9 W—targe, neatly tar: ‘hshed aot, ruanfag’ Wales, Phone Rud asbr Sonncone pea igfTH St, Me_W. Gpt )—Neat ‘furnished Toms; $5:s6." St, Louis: ant IifRH St, Be W—Targe Fumisned Hichensite room. eae SoTP ‘Apr2-21 iNET SE, 34 Wotarge, Ktchen- ete, frost toon nical iussahea; Basement llchenette tao ‘Aped-2t ITH ST, 9 W—Bleganly_ ture shed ome Wienewse tose, Sng gat) ot heat and hat water’ Ruabon eller’ ‘Aprao'st isPTH ST, 194 W, (apt 10)—Neaty furnisned Wael roan top wos man: 8. Gall after’ 6°P. in: all ae faraisned rooms Tor wanton ‘Aorio-at ina on, Se WoNeaty, tama. tds args and ayediusn iechensts fomar"nctly “decormteds ees AON ronconabe repeal Beat i itera SP, 108 WG Agha Bas Targa tid tinal! rooset Meet ie rmlea for reapeclebe essa Briloges" Gail’ Bagecgnis 658, STTH, ST, 126 W. (Apt, Neatly urnished room’ Cosceniences geht ilage, reassnabies with respectable eopied Homelite; ‘working persone Binal Samos 2TH, ST, 209 W—Benaital tur ished om, ereind for nek Seeotaneds ait Conveniences: ‘Apra0-at S7EH Sh, 215 W—Nice, large, base- ment rooins with Kitchen Mimics Er hese chiy ony e7TH ST, 257 _w—Beautial far ished “Bitchenatts oom ont Uack parlors nevis corned, aroé Ketehdneite ream” Ad oss ‘Abeddett 37TH Ge, 907 WoFurniahea oF un ‘mud tchcnette soa tate set en HTH ST, sa We—Purished, front oom. Hichenele Uses age AOE STH ST, 922 W—Small and torgs furnished Tome, elso front Bose ™ment for respectable people. SeTH ST, 298 W.(anl. 9 Far nished rooms, large or small; call Brenner Men ST, 2) Woke front oom, nestiy furmlibed tein feast ESE alihed peilepss 9TH ST, 288 W—Neatly ammlaned front itehenelte room, newly weet Grated: “al “improvements iso Beek rier root Te ior SU 36TH ST, 20_wW—Desliable toon for dectrable people: Ap Seat 36TH ST, 197 W, (apt, —Furnish- 22 oom: Romine acti Aprs-tt 56TH ST, a WoEaaied room tole ss ap STW donne Se ‘aiedaat 36TH Sf, 347 WooLarge Trot oot, “in “eda “aingie® roses men" preforreds busines, Bonis Gnig,_auae Tezee, SS PAPE GTA Gh, 818 W—Fumhed room, Te Sas oP cher a OO 198TH ST.. 315 W—Furnished room, ‘with tse Of sitchen and ‘all er Fenlenees; "private house. ““Andu- bon Bes: ‘aprldede ETE ST, 90 W_ capt, 1)—Neat fueished front roork io lek, ele hone Sagecombe Gad. “Apr 16 tein SneencS e9, Ao ere ST. 90 W. Ape 30)—Fur- ished room to et: Gal any Ce, 38TH ST, 208 W—Neatly furnished oom, newly. decorated’ pices seas fonabie, iiTH ST, 28 W. Apt Neath furnished rooms, sultabie for work ing peopte. Rpridek ee peewee _____ Apso Werk ST, 90 W. Capt 2 —Large room t9 et. Cail ABH. or afters BYR. ‘Edgecombe Siob: 1OSTH ST 163 W. (Apt. S-Ay—Neat- iy furnished room; gentiemen pre- ferred. isgrat ST, 200 W. capt, Neatly Etrpiched oom, on ‘the Henne Mg Up, ‘siteiy" private, 8, B. Willamg? SHCHY rt 9TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 2)—Pur- “nlshed” some: one or two Tales, han, wite, sing kitchen. Edw. Ruse ‘GOTH ST. ae W.—Nicely farina, tedium sized Toone, kitchen pri? lieges, homelikey” ressonabie. : oes OT ST, 0 W—otarge, Kichen- tte root furnished, Apnoea 2s Soa Sonica OTH ST. 303 W_—Furhlahed room, ‘at Sap eh “Advertising Pays” ——______ 3 | FURNISHED Rooms a| is9TH ST., 299 WemLal 2 oan ei Rtchonette priate | telephone; all modern "paveets ; | ments; roterence exchenge i Febsu | SORE BF, a Wnty Tors ; ‘idfehenetter stea |. ate. “hone Aigeget Best Bet : Ane3-2 - | 199TH ST., 396 W. @ fights, wea eas “umiened pitats "eet =| Shona: rang, YOY Fetonaba, "| HOEH S305 WoNeany decor, ; | ated. tron room, medians steer, | gonveniences uct home | mornings. Brad 4611. ee 16et NOTH ST. 260 W—Neatly Turnishaj | nfOOms {6r business people; tant : |ments. roe 2 Mai yEH BT. 301 W—Lovely, cheer t| toon, wee yoy GH ee Pe [| Boden conveniences, Come: i] Bradhurst Sei, Apr 1 ee ATE BTH St. Wt Wd Tighe trong) ¢| Minear ah Bia) AMBRE ont, | furnished, “private room, | _Weeks. Apel iiSTHE ST. 48 W, Cap TOT—Puiae | Pee: ae ar -| Ro ‘other "toomer. " Bone “et | burst 717. “s6 | see | BOTH ST, 256 W—Neatly tami a, large’ or small rooms, (he *) Wook See these noose ae | cee At |e Sr, 100 W. Cape Gone | Sarena ‘room Yo SARE Sa | Seach remem OO nd een APE MPa ished ‘and ucjuinsted ‘a fet; Feasonabie prices u eee eee ITH ST, 259 W—Neally fim: ed rood, sultabie for chee Sradhurst 10182, en ee igre ST, 219 Wola ad aa front rodms, in good some: Sete ing: telephone; elevator po tee Sr. 200 W—Latge, newly da crated font ltsheneks hawt Unuous hot water. Aud sia dprion = me ire Sf W, Gm Ewer Wate rooins to let, Respesable ahd wite or friend =“ eee ee ene iigmn ST, iss W. pe GBS Rog.” lege. ely ture, strc palatis op ether ramet Dleasunt” surroindings. "apr TOGTR St, 254 W—Beautal tare itcheneite room, furnished; bet parlor; other smill rooms ‘Mar2t-e a ED inOTH ST, ale WoNeay ture. ed rooms’, Emest I. Geniey: thse Eage: 221s. ‘ao igen ST, 208 W-—Neatly Turtsed roam: "gultable’ Tar" te pees, ‘Aud 7183 book ce cra SEN STH ST. 6) W, Caph Pum. cd. room “all improvements ei Svenings,; Bhone "Bradhust’ sit Scores, Witlams lori St, 25 w, Gd floor Wo furnished room, $6 Sneek SWE iain ‘Apu MOTH SP 217 Wo—Pumalshea room SL preferred. “Bradhurst Stas ‘Aprat GT ST. ai9 W.—Fumlshed 19s to Fent. "Brow Ap 14UTH ST, 300 W. (Ant. #)—Neatiy furnished Fooms’to le, for come or ange pone on re MOTH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 24)—Fure nished room, 86: all conveniences, 10TH SP. 101 W. capt. sa light Tocm, neaily “furnished. 10TH ST, 209 W.—Pumnished room to ‘let: inarried couple or sgl, No other lodgers. Wilson VOTH, ST, 218 W. cape. D—Nealy furnished room! no ether roomers, Working people only. Aud 616. HGTH ST. 219 W—Neatly fumisbed Toom to"Iet, MOTH ST. 181 W. (Apt, 7#)—Elera- for apartment,” neatly furnished Yoom® for. "rent: manor. wile of Young ‘lady: homelike. Cal any Hime after’ five, Bradhurst 118 MOTH ST, 53 W. cant 2 Ney furnished. room: ‘eh, gl: ate, refined family.” Tekptong Bradhurst 143, Marzo iNOTH ST. 218 W. (Apt 10 Peele Tight, airy room couple oF pene: miani Tent reasonable, HOPE Sr. 6 W. Cap, Done oom to Tats large or smal, Bradhurst 9925; 8° Sear HAOTH ST, 101 W, capt, 20—Snal /_fumnished room for reni. apes2 igre Sr, 193 W. capt, Nie furnished ‘oom: iit and a conveniences; call after & OTH St, 151 W. (Apt, 40—Prevale furnished room; “call all week ‘Telephone Bradhurse 2085. Tngnit SF, mo W. (ani HN furnished roome: large ana stal for respectatle people, Aprile res MOTH ST, 206 W. (Apt, Neal Turnished ‘rooms, respectable part 41ST ST, 100 w. capt, 6 —lgal Tom, finished for one O28 _Delrates prienesen Calan ES HST ST, 108 W, capt. owe furnished foam for tan or Woman: telephone, elevator servic, se) _peavates prteiieees: 6 HUST Sr, 179 W.—Nently frnated ‘uestdekgom: lady oF gentle ison Bapneeg 508 HST ST, We W, (Apt, PN iy furnlahed large and smail roan Ga fronts private. 5 i St st. 1m Ww. an cae Neatly furnished ‘raom or Spectable couple: telephone: $8, HST ST, 208 W. capt, AF ‘ished Foom, reasonable: call aitt= Roots. SL ST ST, 209 W. (Apt 2/—Fure ‘nished > and. unfurnished. ESE, Tigae™ rooias; “desirable wo pene. eee eee TST ST, 127 W, (Ape, a01—Nratly furnished fom, evator Node Apret TMS ST, 11 W, (apt. 5-C<Lowes ie roomé, ately privare: and $8, "hrs: Davis a. TST Sh, 158 WooNenily fraish- ‘Bd room to iets call any inte alice Syme Mes Floyd. Apro-2 144TH ST., 250 W. High class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Apr.10-13 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Purished rooms to rent, strictly private; phone, elevator service. Mar.20-41 145TH ST. 200 W.—Nearly furnished rooms. Tyler. Apr.3-41 145TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6, south)—Beautiful, large, front room to let, and also single room, 355 W. 145th St. cor. St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 6 And. Aud. 6505. Sutton. Apr.10-27 145TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Purished room, $5; no objections to company, nicely furnished. DeSilva. 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 8-N)—Purished rooms. $5-$6; all conveniences. Aud. 0900 after 6. 1457TH ST. 342 W. (at Edgecombe Ave.) — Furnished kitchenette rooms and single front rooms, pr- ivate house. Brad. 2165. Mar.27-47 1457TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 7, south) cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Large, furnished front room, rent reasonable. Mar.27-47 1457TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 8, south) Nearly furnished rooms, and small. Apr.10-21 1457TH ST. 202 W. (Apt. 16)—Going away. Will rent my room, with privilege of whole house, to couple or two working girls. Brad. 5771. 1457TH ST. 107 W. (Apt. 17)—Nice, clean room, to let. Apr.10-21 1457TH ST. 223 W. (Apt. 18-A) Newly furnished room, suitable couple, reasonable. Burtt. 1457TH ST. 157 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished room for man and wife. Call evenings. M. G. G. T. Taylor. Apr.10-21 14TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 14-front) nobly furnished room. Brad- hurst 6357. Apr.10-21 14TH ST. 418 W.—Light, sunny kitchen, comfy room, small suitable for single or single persons, running water. Tol. Au- d. 3813. Apr.10-48 14TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 10-B)—Nicely furnished large, light room for man and wife or two women. 14TH ST. 297 W. (Apt. 5)—Fur- gle room, suitable for single kids or men. Apr.10-21 14TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 5, one flight up; furnished rooms for upstairs). Apr.10-21 14XH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 12).—Nearly furnished; kitchen and small, reasonable; privilege; all winnings after 8; all conveniences. 148TH ST. 400 W. (Apt. 1-O)—Nently furnished room; convenances; private; gentleman; $6. Mrs. Julius. 148TH ST. 405 W.—Very large room and kitchen, running water, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. Mr. Perry. 148TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 10)—Nently furnished room, private; rent, $5.60 weekly. Apply. 148TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 5)—Nately furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. 148TH ST. 208 W.—Nately furnished room, private, couple, single. $6. No other woman lodger. Bradhurst 7570. Dixon. 148TH ST. 405 W.—Large room, kitchen, private bath; to share with nice girl $5.75 week. Mrs. Perry. 149TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly private room for a young man or lady. Call evenings. 149TH ST. 244 W.—Nice, private room; convenient; single, couple 2 girls. Care of supt. $6; new furniture. 151ST ST. 288 W. (Apt. 1)—Large, alry room with respectable family, reasonable rent, quiet neighborhood, must be seen to appreciate. Call evenings. 151ST ST. 286 W. (Apt. 17)—Nately furnished room. Telephone Edge-combe 6991. 151ST ST. 462 W. (Apt. 6)—Strictly private room to let. Tel. Edg. 3669. 151ST ST. 310 W. (Apt. 29)—Large, light room, $6; share room, single beds. $4. See Janitor. 151ST ST. 482 W. (Apt. 12—A)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and small; convenience; quiet home; reasonable rent. 151ST ST. 484 W. (Apt. 2)—Single furnished room. Apr.10—2 152D ST. 300 W.—151st elevated station. corner house, furnished bedrooms, also parlor rooms. neatly furnished; good home for two girls; parlor; landlady to boss you; rent reasonable. Inquire janitor. 153D ST. 258 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished couple, call any time. Apt. 3-4-6 153D ST., 310 W. (Apt. E; ground floor) — Large, light, furnished room; couple or single. Apr. 3-4t 154TH ST., 248 W. (Apt. 3) — Neatly furnished, small room, with re- tractable people; rent reasonable. 166TH ST., 821 E. (Apt. 8) — Furnished room, refined room, reasonable, convenient. Apr. 3-2t 5TH AVE., 2133 — Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. $2.50 to $5 per week; private room. Armonica. Mar. 30-4t 5TH AVE., 2049 (Apt. 3) — (or. 127H St.) — Rows, private; largest improvements; elevator service. Mrs. M. Stillman. Mar. 27-4t 5TH AVE., 2049 (Apt. 6), near (127H St.) — Neatly furnished room for rent; single, couple. $6.50, $7.50 per week; improvements; elevator service. Otterley. Apr. 3-2t 5TH AVE., 2103 (near 129H St.) — Furnished or unfurnished, large kitchenette rooms, all improvements; $7 per week. 5TH AVE. 2094 (Apt. 3-F)-Large room, furnished or unfurnished, for respectable couple; all convenences. Dalton. Apr.3-2 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 11). near 128th St.)-Neatly furnished room, room, respectable bachelor; couple; elevator service. Harlem 2864. Apr.10-2 5TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 7-B, cor 127th St.)-Neatly, light, alry room, respectable bachelor; couple; elevator service. Harlem 2864. Apr.10-2 5TH AVE. 2071 (Apt. 14)-Nice furnished room, reasonable rent, all convenences. Harlem 4132. Henry. 7TH AVE. 2010 (Apt. 10)-Beautiful, light, alry room, modern room, provenances, elevator room, reasonable. E. Pope. Apr.3-2 7TH AVE. 2150 (Apt. 2). near 128th St.)-Neatly furnished room, room, home convenences; phone service. Apr.10-2 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 35). Large and small furnished room to let. apply. Apr.3-2 7TH AVE. 2512 (Apt. 65).-Furnished room to family of 2. suitable for lady, gentleman or student. Apr.3-2 TH AVE, 200 W. Apt. 5, West (Cor. 124th St.) - Strictly private rooms, homelike, double, $6.50; single, $5. call after 6. Overby. Apr.10-28 7TH AVE, 1864 -Suitable room for couple or single person; desirable people and neighborhood; elevator service. Inquire Apt. 31. April 10-28 7TH AVE, 2419 (Apt. 11) -Neatly furnished rooms, working women only. Call mornings. Tel. Bradhurst 8176. April 10-28 7TH AVE, 2272 (Apt. 5) -Small front room, neatly furnished, all improvements. Mar.27-46 7TH AVE, 1864 (Apt. 2) -Beautiful room in select neighborhood; house locked for colored. St. April 10-28 7TH AVE, 1880 (Apt. 24) -Furnished rooms, large and small, up-to-date, very reasonable. 7TH AVE, 2137 (Apt. 4) -Nearly furnished front room, family, two friends; other rooms $3.50 up. Call evenings. Cathedral 8516. 7TH AVE, 2026 (Apt. 10) -Nicely furnished rooms, family, telephone and elevator service. Monument 5916. April 10-28 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Classified Advertisements 7TH AVE. 1890 (Apt. 18)—Nice, light room, all conveniences, elevator. University 1350. Apr. 3-28 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 63)—Furnished room to let, with use of kitchen. Bradhurst 2930. Apr. 3-28 7TH AVE. 1868 (Apt. 1, I flight up)—Beautiful, furnished, front room; all conveniences. Apr. 3-28 7TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 4, one flight)—Furnished, unfurnished, large, small rooms, $3.50 up. Cathedral 8516. Mar. 20-47 7TH AVE. 1954 (Apt. 24-E)—Large front, unfurnished or furnished room, wall, parquet floors, kitchen privi-leges; a real home for right party; $7 per week. 7TH AVE. 2052 (2 flights up)—Large parlor room, front; newly decorated, with new walnut furni-ruited kitchen privi-leges. Mrs. Hookey. 7TH AVE. 2153 (at 128th St.)—Kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished; 1 or 2 rooms. D. Taylor. 7TH AVE. 2238 (Apt. 7)—Furnished room to rent. Brad. 2318. Mrs. J. Kinney. 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 25)—Furnished room, for working lady or gentleman. Mrs. J. E. James. Mar.27-47 7TH AVE. 2268 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room to let; steam, electric; private front room. $5. Apr.3-27 7TH AVE. 2299 (s. e. cor. 135th St.)—Furnished front room; 1 flight up. Briggs. 7TH AVE. 2052—Lovely furnished rooms, large and small; new wautnut furnishings; convenient use of kitchen. Monument 1538. Mrs. Hookey. Apr.3-27 BRADHURST AVE., 128-130 (Apt. 101—Furnished room to let, left; call morning before twelve or night. Mar.27-48 BRADHURST AVE. 43 (near 144th St.) - Kitchen rooms, large, small, furnished, unfurnished, steam, hot water, $5 up. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 54) - Neatly furnished room with respect to modern amenities, running water in room, elevator service. Apr.3-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 54)—Nearly furnished room; steam, hot water, electric; couple preferred. Phone Edge. 7009. Mar.20-47 EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 32)—To-do furniture for rent. Mar.27-49 EDGECOMBE AVE. 38E—Large sunny room, private house; patio floor, every modern conveniences, private toilet and washroom; compelling inducements; investigate. EDGECOMBE AVE. 227—Private house; neat, light, large, kitchenette room, for desirous party; reasonable; near park; phone com. EDGECOMBE AVE. 255—Large kitchenette room for business Apr.10-27 5TH AVE. 2523 (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room; also 488 St. Nicholas Ave. Ground floor, south, front, light and reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE. 385—Gentleman with 4 rooms, will rent one nicely furnished room; also 488 St. Gentleman. Apply St. James Studio, 250 W.15th St. EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 8) Large room, beautiful furnished; small room, private toilet and wash bowl; relatable people only. Apr.10-47 EDGECOMBE AVE. 327 (Apt. 10) Nice, beautiful, front room, furnished; couple or single; reasonable rent. Patton. EDGECOMBE AVE. 393 (Apt. 62) Furnished room; elevator. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 8) Nice, beautiful, front room, suitable for two or one; with quiet family; call after 6 p. m. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 20) Neatly furnished room, with all modern conveniences; comfortable house. Apr.10-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 52) Large, lovely furnished room, with all conveniences; call after six. Apr.3-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 77) Large, neatly furnished room, with all conveniences; call after six. LENOX AVE., 432—Double front room, three windows; suitable for two or three respectable persons; reasonable rent; call evening after six o'clock. A. Collins. Apr.3-28 LENOX AVE., 83 (Apt. 62); between 11th and 13th Sig.—Large and spacious rooms;ings, parquet floors, showers, strictly private, elevator service, $5 and up. Apr.3-28 MANHATTAN AVE., 400 (Apt. 63). (117th St.)—First-class furnished shower, all-night elevator service; very reasonable; rings. Apr. 2-8 MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (Apt. 37; corner of 118th St.)—Furnished room to let. See elevator man. Apr. 10-28 MANHATTAN AVE., 446 (Apt. 23); lifted, comfortable, clean room, quiet room, respectable working people only. MANHATTAN AVE.-Large, spot- less, clean private room, running water, 77; room adjoining bathing S3; elevator house. Monument Apr. 10-28 MANHATTAN AVE., 446 (Apt. 43); large front room, also small one; kitchen privileges. Hutchins. APR.10-21 MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 118) —Large room, furnished, all conveniences, 6 shagles, 7 couches all day. APR.10-21 MADISON AVE., 2108—Furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water at all times; electric lights and conveniences. APR.10-40 ST. ANN'S AVE., 128—Private room, use of kitchen; single, $5; couple, $7; no objection to baby or children. Humburt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 824 (Apt. 54, cor. 151st St.)—Large, sunny, front room, neatly furnished, telephone, elevator. Mar.27-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 36, at 151st St.)—Furnished rooms, elevator, sunny, elevator, bus line near. Phone Bradhurst 8010. Mar.5-67 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 834 (Cor. 151st St.)—A beautiful sunny furnished room with phone. Mar.20-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 834 (Cor. 151st St.)—A beautiful sunny furnished room with phone. Mar.20-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723 (Cor. 151st St.)—Furnished room; call all week. Apr.10-21 ST. NICOLHAS AVE, 684 (Apt. 4-N, cor. 145th S.Beautifully furnished, large and small, couple, single. Brad. 0211. Apr.16-20 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 192TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms, 54.35 up. Apr.10-21 193TH ST. 242 W.-Large unfurnished rooms, private; kitchen-room, Brad. 011. Apr.10-29 194TH ST. 203 W. (Ave. 011. Unfurnished rooms, private, all conveniences. EDGECOMBE AVE., 114-Room, unfurnished, all conveniences; for respectable people. APARTMENTS FOR RENT When answering ads in this column you will receive a courteous attention from the advertiser's office. REFERENCE TO YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. 48TH ST. 523 W. (colored tenants) 8th floor, room 101, plumery, white pumking; very low rents. 50TH ST. 352 W. - Two-room apartment to let, furnished; suitable for light housekeeping; $7 week. Johnson. 52D ST. 415 W. - 3 ROOMS=$24.00 and up. 4 ROOMS=$44.00 and up. AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all rooms furnished; electric lights, not water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership is retained to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living space. In Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Apr-34-41 52D ST., 425 W. (colored tenants)—Large, light 3-4 room apartments, hot water, electricity. Concession. 53D ST., 417 W.—A beautiful rooms, newly decorated, electricity, white plumbing; rented rooms. Apr.10-19 55T ST., 540 W.—For colored tenants, large 3-4 room apartments, electricity, white plumbing. Concession. 56TTH, 222-4 E. 3—large room newly renovated, $18; concession for families only. 59TST. ST., 547 W.—3 rooms; improvements, $15. Janitor or Ames & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 69TST. ST., 305 W.—Two nice rooms, $10; three rooms, $15-$18. 77TST. ST., 207 E. 3—large, alry rooms, room near 96th St. subway and "L" station. Inquire Janitor or for Underhill 0714. Apr.3-11 89TST. ST., 53 W.—Bix rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr.11 89TST. ST., 267-211 E. 3—electric light, hot water, white sinks, combination bath; cheap 118TH ST., 8 W.—High-class, large, light 6 box rooms, steam, modern improvements, newly renovated: $58. Thomas. Apr. 10-31 118TH ST., 19 W.—5 rooms; all improvements; rent reasonable. 118TH ST., 14-16 W.—Apartments for rent, 4 rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire janitor. 118TH ST., 357 W. (refined colored)—7 splendid rooms, elevator apartment; 2 toilets, private; hall newly decorated; all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. Apr. 10th. 118TH ST., 15 W. (near Lenox)—Six rooms, some private; sixam, hot water, electric; $50. Inquire Janitor or phone Atwater 3220. Apr. 3-21 118TH ST., 357 W. (refined colored)—7 splendid rooms; elevator apartment; 3 toilets, private hall; newly decorated; all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Superintendent. Apr. 10-4t 1197TH ST. 15 W. (near Lenox) - Six rooms, some private, steam, hot water, electric $50. Inquire Janitor, or phone Atwater 3220. 1197TH ST. 86 W. - High-class elevator apartment, 1 and 2 rooms, all improvements. Inquire Supt. 1197TH ST. 18 W. - Now open, 7 large rooms, some private, steam, hot water, electric; moderate rent. Harlem 4352. 1197TH ST. 202 W. - 6 rooms, all improvements; rent $55 a month. Janitor in basement. 1207TH ST. 219 W. - 5 rooms, bath, all modern improvements, exceptionally decorated, decorate, strictly well-kept house, high-class colored family, rent $55. Supt. Basement. Mar-20 f. 120TH ST. 116 W.—Apartment % rooms and bath. parquet floor, stip- plied walls. Phone University $128. Apr.10-21 120TH ST. 211 W.—4 rooms, electric light, hot water; $30 and up. Apply on premises. 121ST ST. 318 W. (cor. Manhattan Ave.)—Opened to color tennants, seven large beautiful rooms and bath, newly decorated; reasonable rent. "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" 413 EAST 123RD ST. Why pay for steam heat for the next eight months? Live in the all-light apartment, 4 rooms, 185-3 water-supply water, electricity, white sinks, new decorations. See Janitor or call Vanderbilt 6247, Apr.10-tf 124TH ST., 152 W—4 nicely painted rent, electricity, very cheap. 125TH ST., 261 W—3 light rooms, front, 25%; 4 rooms, 23%; redecorated. Kesson Real Estate, Room 408. Apr.3-tf 128TH ST., 302 W—Five rooms, newly decorated; concession; near Park; only 85%. 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations; See Janitor or call Vanderbilt basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt 6247, Jan.9-tf 127TH ST. 19 E—7 rooms, all improvements, newly renovated; rent. $6. 127TH ST. 28-30 W—Apartments, 8 rooms, new renovated rent, elevator service. See Supt. on premises. Audubon 5564. Best of service guaranteed. 127TH ST. 303 W—Five large, light rooms; hot water, electric, all improvements, low rent. Apply Jailor. Apr. 10-41 128TH ST. 26 W—Four rooms, excellent service; low rent; ownership management; by month or week. Call evenings. 128TH ST. 228 W—5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, hot water, electricity; $8. Apply Jailor. Apr. 10-41 246 W. 128TH ST. FINE up-to-date elevator;'5-6 room apartments, or 75 or 80 rooms. See Supt. or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. 302 W (as 'L')—5 attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly redecorated; $40. Apply Jailor. Apr. 10-41 128TH ST., 63 E. UNUSUAL single apartments, 7 rooms and 800 sq. ft. See Janitor or Wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 129TH ST. 268 W.—7 private rooms, all improvements; rent. Tel. Bradhurst 9880. Apr.10-22 165 W. 129TH ST. SIX rooms, electric, steam. $65. Janitor or Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. 2 WEEKS FREE. 129TH ST. 49 E.—3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, steam; cheap rent. Apr. 10. 129TH ST. 123 W.—Two three-room, neatly furnished, electric, steam heat, all conveniences. Seeupt. 132 W. 129th St. Apr. 3-2 129TH ST. 119 E.—3-room apartments to rent. Apply Janitor. 129TH ST. 246 W.—Apartments, 6 rooms, all private, newly decorated, with kitchenette. Seeupt. Seeup. on premises. Monument 2785. Best of service guaranteed. 130TH ST. 117 E.—3 rooms, steam heat, all improvements; $29. $30. Inquire renting office or Supt. Apr. 3. 130TH ST. 127 E.—Theatrical boarding suite 1, 2 rooms, with without kitchenettes; can get with house if desired; patrons, with reception, Dickerson. 130TH ST. 100 W.—Two or 3-room, furnished, front apartment, overlooking Lenox Ave. at 130th St. all reasonable. Brown, Harlan 2942. 131ST ST. 49 E. (1st floor, front) 4 large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, panelled walls; $45. Lehigh 5448. 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor front) 4 nice rooms, steam, electric, hot water, newly decorated, Kulipkatr 4234. $43. 131ST ST. 32 E. (cor. Madison Ave.) 6 rooms, steam heat all improvements; colored tenants. Supt. 132D ST, 37-39 W, -5 large rooms and bath, steam heat, and bath, steam heat. Electric light, hot water, electric entirely renovated; rent $50. Mar-24-46 132D ST, 551 E, -Nice beautiful rooms for $25 a month, 2 weeks free. 132D ST, 63 E, -2 room apartments, light rooms, hot water, cheap rent; cannot be duplicated. See supt. 133D ST, 56 E, -1, 2, 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, hot water, and electricity, rent reasonable. 133D ST, 300 W, (Corner 8th Avenue)—5 rooms, all improvements, including steam heat; new encasement; too many to quiet families; $4 and $2.50. Building near park and 'L' station. Inquire SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN "It Pays to Advertise APARTMENTS FOR FOR RENT. When answering ads in this col- ture you will save time, and get courteous attention from the adver- tiser by saying "I AM CALLING IN REFERENCE TO YOUR CLASS. FEED AD IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS." 62-64 WILLET ST. (EAST SIDE) 3D AVE, 881 (near $3d Sd. "L" station)—3 large, light, attractive rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. Inquire Janitor, 3d room. Mar-20-ft 5TH AVE. 1466 - 5 rooms, private, all improvements, newly decorated. Inquire Khair, Telephone University 6042. 7TH AVE. 2409 (top floor, N.)- Three rooms and kitchen, furnished, all improvements; reasonable rent Mrs. Cross. 7TH AVE. 1975 - 7 rooms, newly renovated; all improvements; refined tenants. Apply on premises. 8TH AVE. 2704 - 3-4 rooms, exceptionally nice, furnished apt, private quarter gas meter, hot, $14 week. Inquire Apt. 4, 1 fl. up. Mar-27 4t. 8TH AVE. 2837 - Five rooms, steam, heated, panelled, top floor, newly painted, panelled walls; $45. 8TH AVE. 2701 - 5 large, light rooms, electric, hot water supply, rent $30. 8TH AVE. 2703 (143d St.) - 5 rooms, bath, near school, trolley, subway, elevator, bargain; $35. Inquire Apt. 1. 8TH AVE. 2558 - Five light rooms, electric light; $33. 8TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)- Five good rooms, electricity, hot water; convenient location; rent $36. Apply danior. 8TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)- 6 rooms, all improvements, steam, electric light, panelled walls, newly decorated. Price $58. See Supt. 8TH AVE. 2155 (127th St.)- 3 rooms, all improvements; $35; apply premises. 8TH AVE. 2492 - Apartment, newly decorated, 3 rooms and bath; electric lights, hot water. 8TH AVE. 2687 - 5 large, light rooms, combination bath, electric $35. 8TH AVE. 2977 (near 154th St.)- 3-4 rooms, $25-$30. FURNISHED apartment to sublet; reasonable, good location. Apply 101 W, 135th St., Room 8. Phone Bradhurst 2345. REFINED COLORED TENANTS One more house just opened for refined colored tenants; beautiful neighborhood. 4 Rooms $45 5 Rooms $48-$52 Bright and sunny apartments, all improvements, newly decorated in two colors, panelled walls, best service. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect Station. THREE, 4, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; modern improvements; tiled bathrooms; and wood; modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-29 W. 144th St. Renta reasonable. Appl Supt on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-14 THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; modern improvements; tiled bathrooms; and wood; modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-29 W. 144th St. Renta reasonable. Appl Supt on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-14 UP-TO-DATE. 4 box room apts all separate. Call Supt, Apt 2, 7 E. 132d St. Oct-24t. FOUR, six room apartments for office and warehouse houses. Office, 400 Manhattan avenue. Phone Monument 6239. Mar-6t. 2, 3, and 4 rooms, all improvements; new building; reasonable rent. Inquire 63 W, 177th St, or 109 W, 144th St. Apt. 1-F. Mar-27 4t. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $38. REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, toilets, and walkways; to 135th and 125th crossways, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SANTA ANA, BAY, BRONX, BET. 133D and 1237 STREETS. Apply Superintendent. 3-4t FOR RENT-6 rooms and bath, electric light, for $35; located on Fulton St, near Rockaway Ave. For information call Dickens 5316. Apr-10t. APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath for rent, in doctor's apt. References, Univ. 0779. 1949 W, at 118th St. Cheapest Apartment in Harlem 8TH AVE., 2355 - ingress, 8th St. - 0 rooms, bath, hot water, electric light, worth your time to inquire and see these apartments. Apply Supt on premises, 2355, 2nd floor, north apartment. 1-5-7 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS: PANELLED AND STIPLED WALLS, WHITE WORK; MONUMENT, ROOKERS, RYAN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 2509 7TH AVE., NEAR 145th St. OR PHONE BRADHURST 9157. Apr-3-tf REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE TWO private houses together, Convent Ave.: $125 apiece; 10 rooms, steam, $130; 10 rooms, 123d St. $150; 12 rooms, $3,000 down; 14 rooms, 126th St. $165; other excellent opportunities; inquire Gibbs. 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10280. HELP WANTED MALE YANITOR wanted, 3 rooms bussement, $10 a month. Monument 0381. AGENTS to sell monthly payment life, accident, sickness (all in one) policy. No medical examination cost $1 monthly and up. Liber complications between two cities. Safety Reserve Fund, 1786 Broadway, New York. Apr 3-4 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 worms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb27-f 273 W. 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENTS, steam heat, hot water, bath; reduced rent, summer rate, from $12 up. Apr.10-3t TH AVE. 2274—4-room furnished, Inquire in dry goods store, Mrs. Lang. TH AVE. 2847 (151st St. elevated station)—5 rooms, nicely furnished. 3 bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, bath; rent very low. Inquire Mr. Hamer, 3d floor, north. TH AVE. 2735—Do you want to live in a nice and clean house? Have a 4-room, 4-room, furnished apartment, by the week, $12 and up. Caretaker, rear. Apr. 3-4t TH AVE. 2544 (135th)—Be boss of your own apartment; 3-4 room, neatly furnished apartments, strictly private; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 and up weekly. Inquire Squire, rear. Apr.3-4t TH AVE. 2704—3-4 rooms, exceptionally nice furnished apt.; private; quarter gas meter; $12 to $4 week. Inquire Apt. 4, one lift up. Mar.27-4t SUBLET apt., $45 month. Call 620, Lenox Ave. Apt. 3. PARTY wishes to rent three rooms, furnished, to desirable family; no other lodgers; all improvements. Apply 2725 to 5150 candy store; phone Audubon 10324. FOR RENT—Furnished four-room apartment, all improvements. Monument 3253. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents CLEANEST PREMISES. 5 ROWS PRIVATE BATH VARIOCATIONS $15-$16-$17 Weekly Steam, Electricity, Hot Water SUFT, 312 W. 133D ST. SUFT, 2524 8TH AVE. SUFT, 305 W. 1457TH ST. NO UNDESIRABLES Further Particulars SHERRILL, 312 W. 133d ST. Apr.10-4t WANTED GOOD FAMILY to adopt baby one month old (boy). Apply 229 W. 148th St. Apt. S2. 115TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 4), 3d floor—Couple or single to share apt. as family. Dora Kernahan. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8; Bradhurst 2345. MAN wishes to learn electrical wiring. bell hanging. elec.; will pay well for good teaching. Write Box E, Amsterdam News. GIRL wanted who is a good sight reader and can teach number and routines. Apply to A. K. Foster, Teacher 10:30 a.m. and 7 p. m., 344 West 72d St. Mar.30-21 128TH ST. 51 W. (apt. 5)—Would like young girl to share apartment with. Call after six. Williams. WANT elderly lady to take care two children at home. Call Audubon 1426 at 9:30 P. M. Lawrence. PARTNER to take half interest in express and moving business. Apply to Harry Webb. 69 W. 46th St. WANTED, a gentleman to occupy front room; must be reliable. Care of Amsterdam News, Box X. GENTLEMAN desires room in Spanish family, with facility to speak Spanish. Care of Amst. News, Box Y. 123D ST. 227 W. (basement)—A pitcher would like chance with professional team; had lots experience. Call, write. LENOX AVE. 70–Man, with good reference, to manage barber shop or buy outright; every inducement available; established over 20 years at 100 W. 134th St. Call mornings Inquire A. Friedman. FOR LEASE LARGE, beautiful steam heated, pre- mium, furnished or unfurnished; rent $125 monthly and up. Inqui sale $1,000 cash and up. Inqui Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th S. Harlem 3112. 163TH ST. W.—Sixteen rooms. 10 12 rooms; West 192th, 193th, 194th others. Martin. 210 W. 138th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high-grade sl hosiery and lingerie, at less than stores prices; excellent commission part time, fitted. Helko Go, 2 Fourth Ave. MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 Classified Advertisements CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN, ages four to twelve; beautiful Jersey country home, new school, Mother's care, Phone Mrs. Dudley, Roselle 2357-J. Jan.16-314 12ST ST. 435 W. (Apt. 3)—Babies kept and cared for. 161ST ST. 140 W. (Apt. 77)—Mother of child 12 years wishes another to be cared for; excellent care taken; good home. 12D ST. 170 W.—Lady to care for little girl, good home, telephone. Monument 5529. 123D ST. 133 W.—Essie White's splendid home for children. 128TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children, school vicinity, permitted by State Board of Health. 135TH ST. 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children by day or week, reasonable price. EDGECOMBE AVE. 229—Babies to board by week, with good care; private house. 140TH ST. 301 W—Summer school camp for children age 3 and up kind of industrial positions for adults; community industrial. CHILDREN boarded and kept from 1 to 12 years, with plenty rooms and front to run around. 107-18 170th street near 108th ave. Mer- lief or Fremont. I. L. Call after 8 evenings or Sunday all day. CHILDREN boarded by the day or week. 219 W. 150th street, Apt. 3. 141ST ST. 207 W. (Apt. 2)—Babies to take by day or week; mothers' care or health permit. Mrs. Rose Sampson. MOTHER'S care to baby or child; freshman reasonable price. Humbert, 128 St. Ann's Ave. Bronx. MOTHER'S care or room for boy; girl or baby reasonable price. Humbert, 128 St. Ann's Ave. Bronx. 130TH ST. 211 W.—Take care of small children. Mrs. Simmons. Mar.20-4t EDGECOMB AVE. 194—Responsible woman will board children week or day; back yard to play in. Brad. 8273. HOUSES TO LEASE 5TH AVE. 2107 (129th St.)—Ten- room house, above store; furnished or unfurnished; electric, steam, running water in every room. Phone Easterbrook 3874. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN desires to learn real estate business during spare time: no pay desired. Address A. B., 381 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 4-C Apr.3-2t FOR RENT 17TH AVE. - Milling address, $2.50; mall privileges, telephone and personal messages, carefully taken. Bureau, enage, 2350. 7th Ave. Edge. 4952. 25.8f. Feb. 1f ROOMS 1 business purposes: kitchenettes, bath; apartments, 2. 3. 4 rooms, 1114 W. 135th St. White Phone Harmland 5668. April 11f 148TH ST. 401 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.) Newly decorated, large unfurnished rooms, all with kitchenettes and private baths. Apr. 3-2f 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1) - Completely furnished and unfurnished apts. PRIVATE houses, furnished, unfurnished, 8 to 16 rooms; some with steam heat; $125 up. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Cathedral 5130. 118TH ST. 74 W. - Booth for rent, Pore, good for service. See Mmc. Brown. DESK SPACE for rent; all services, including telephone and typewriter; reasonable. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. 134TH ST. 100 W. - Busement to let, useful for any line of business; thickly populated. 135TH ST. 195 W. - 16-room private house, 267 W. 1374 St. Steam, electric and two baths, with three toilets; ideal for a first class rooming house, as it is so near to the subway, elevated and surface cars. Call Brad. 1175, or see Mr. Walker. MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 46) - Two rooms and kitchen. beautiful furnished; elevator; one block west 8th Ave.; conventions; $12.50 Jorling. PLAYER PIANO, inhogany, standard make and action; practically new; sacrifice for reasonable offer. Adrondack 3091. Apr.10-28 DANCING LESSONS DANCING LESSONS To remember before studies, gentlemen, children. Thursdays, afternoon and evening, at studio, Lenox Ave. car. 122d St. 4; Cathedral 8766. 5 lessons. $6. MANHATTAN AVE. 455--Varnishing and repairing of all kinds done in your home; specializing in furniture. Richard Davis, Monument 1240. FOR SALE or LEASE 132D St. between 7th and 8th Aves. 12 rooms and baths; price $16.- 000; cash $1,000; all improvements. 130th St.-Eleven rooms, baths; rents $125. S. B. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Brad. 3677. PRIVATE H. 10 rooms, each room connecting bath, kitchenette, real stove; newly decorated; steam, hot water plant; income $490 monthly; reasonable rent; very long lease; brokers protected. Apply 221 W. 122d St. FOR SALE A PAYING barber shop, because of ill health. Charles A. Wesley, 573 Lenox Ave. Mar 20-48 CANDY STORE for sale; chance for lifetime on Lenox Ave.; price $1,500 cash takes it; owner must leave for California. Write. I will call. Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. 134TH ST. 230 W. (Apt. 12)—5 rooms for sale, furnished completely, reasonable. FURNISHED apartment for sale. 5 rooms, all modern improvements, rent reasonable. Call 3507. 12-ROOM house for lease; rent $145; two months' rent free. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 144TH ST. 121 W. (Apt. 4)—One white kitchen table, one dresser, one wardrobe and chairs; call evenings. Mrs. Jikon. TAXIMAN'S chance: new Humpback, 55 cash weekly; be your own boss; write and I will call. Jules Kimmelman, 540 W. 180th St. FOR SALE NICE, 4-room, modern apt., furnished; ed: price $250, rent $50, McCoy, P. 5. 277 W. 1500th St. A LITTLE CASH AND the balance as low as $25 per month will make you the owner of a beautiful 6-room house with a double living room, this house is made of brick and located in convenient section of N. Y. City. Send for particular. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. BRYANT AVE. 105 (Supt.)-Living-room 3-piece suite, removable cushions; $25. THREE rooms to sublet or sell; reasonable; party leaving city. Apply 105 W. 135th St. Supt. 137TH ST. 235 W. Thoroughbred Maltese poodles for sale, male and female. Bradhurst 5635. 145TH ST. 147 W. For Sale, lunch room, doing fine; reason for selling, going away; real bargain. COMBINATION lunch counter and soda fountain for sale. 360 Lenox Ave. APARTMENT at 104-106 W. 138th St. Apply at 60 W. 129th St. 138TH ST. 298 W. (Store) -Will rent my cozy tea room, reasonable; good location; fair establishment; open since January 1, 29; 6 tables, seat 16 135TH ST. 271 W. -Roaming house, furnished, 15 rooms, near "L"-low rent; 3-year lease; bargain. Brandon Moses. 134TH ST. 67 W. -Barber shop and beauty parlor for sale or rent. Apply to the proprietor. 2-FAMILY HOUSE, Jamaica, for sale or rent; easy terms; one floor vacant. 2313 7th Ave. 145TH ST. 311 W. -Fish store for sale. 144TH ST. 117 W. (Apt. 1-D) -Apartment for sale or sublet. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson. SALE bedroom suite, beds, dressers, tables, rugs, good condition; no reasonable offer refused. Apartment available. University 2629. Call after 8 p. m. Pearson. 17TH AVE. 2306 (Apt. Top S) -Baby stroller; practically new. Mrs. G. Isaac. R. E. FOR SALE---LEONIA, N. J. HOUSE, two stories and half; first-class condition; all improvements; part furnished; small cash, terms reasonable. Phone Leonia, N. J. 1789-M. Apr 3-40 R. E. FOR SALE----WESTCHESTER HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepperhan, Yonkers; high class, colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot; balance easy terms Ross, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y., Bryan 2728. HOUSES FOR SALE LEONIA, N. J. You can buy my 9-broom house a Leonia, N. J., all improvements, for $1,500 cash. price $6,700; $1,000 above 1st mortgage of $4,300 will buy my 6-broom house at Concote General Hospital. 10 minutes ferry. These houses must be sold. FOR RENT--- ATLANTIC CITY FOR RENT-Furnished house, ski rooms, bath, modern conveniences, including garage. Address: Price, 408 Delta Ave. Atlantic City, M-24-74. MONEY for second and third mortgagees; quick action; lowest rate, Holding Corporation; Court St, Brooklyn, Triangle 6837. May6837. LOST PUTNAM AVE, 137 - Furnished room, private house. Apr.10-28 PUTNAM AVE, 234 - Hall room, nice large closet; nice decorated; hot water at all times. Lafayette 1209. PUTNAM AVE, 265 - Large front room, small office; nice working girls; reasonable; neat Nostrand; call all day Friday or Saturday. Apr.10-47 PUTNAM AVE, 372 - Furnished room; good location; congenial surroundings; phone or call. Apr.10-28 PUTNAM AVE, 354 - Furnished rooms to let, large room and kitchen, all improvements. Furnished or unfurnished. Apr.3-28 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN EIGHT-FAMILY in Bedford section for exchange. Good income, fully rented. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 6832. $400 cash, house. $400 cash. Brown-stone, 11 rooms, baths, steam. Inquire 334 Quincy St. FOR sale, two houses, small down payment, on De Kalb Ave. Buy from owner, Decatur 8280. STUYVESANT SECTION—2-family, beautiful, newly decorated. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. PUTNAM AVE., 196—2-family, newly renovated; gas and electricity; newly required. $0,00; balance like rent; no agents. Apr-3-2 $1,000 DOWN, 3-story, 2-family frame house, 2 baths, electric lights; Snediker avenue, near Glenmore; price $6,000. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N., Y., Bryant 2728. 479 JEFFERSON AVE. TWO-FAMILY, STONE. 12 rooms, 2 baths, furnace; fine loca- price $10,750; easy terms; house open Sunday from 10 to J. H. Lamb and Bro. 91 Bedd Ave. Brooklyn. HOUSEHOLD goods; forced to sarcif- contents of furnished room house; may occupy. Prospect 10351. April 10-26. 3-FAMILY brick, steam heated: $1,000 cash. Agar, 1013 Bedd Ford Ave. BEDFORD section. 2-family, par- quet, beautiful home; cash, $1,000. Balance like rent. Agar, 1013 Bedd Ford Ave. HOUSE FOR RENT-- BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 198 — Two-family frame, reasonable; newly renovated; gas and electricity; also lower part of house to let. Apr.3-26 ELEVEN-ROOM brownstone for 1 or 2 families, Bedford section, Marcy, Putnam, Decatur 6770; after 6 F. M. BROWNSTONE house. $75 monthly; 11 rooms, baths, steam. Inquire 334 Quincy St. MADISON ST., 491A—House to let, all modern improvements, parquet floors. Owner, 39 Claver Place, Prospect 8880; mornings. HOUSES. 8-10-12 rooms. $75-590, heated. Young. Prospect 8329. STORE TO BUY STORE TO RENT BROOKLYN TOMPKINS AVE. 11-Light loft, near Flushing Ave. Phone Lafayette $128; $18. BROADWAY, 1840 — Large store, near Eastern Parkway, with 4 living rooms; $25. MOORE ST. 169—Large store, near Bushwick Ave. Tel. Lafayette 1582. VARET ST. 215—Store and 1 room; good business; near Bushwick Ave. only $10. FOR SALE, CORONA AND JAMAICA ONE and two family houses in best section of Corona and Jamaica. all improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, tiled baths, garage, etc., $500 cash and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 4110 HOME OWNERS-REAL ESTATE-BUILDERS PAGE PHONE: HEGENT 5177-6474 time. Positions secured for our graduates. If you wish to trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owner chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes: also correspondence courses. Free for all. BOARDED----B'KLYN BOARDED---B KLYN CHILDREN wanted to board, clean and comfortable in home. Mother's care given. Mrs. McCall. Phone Jamica 7119. FOR RENT--B'KLYN FOUR all light rooms, good condition. $35. Apply店. 86 Albany Ave. Brooklyn. R. E. FOR SALE---QUEENS Down and $50 when you move in, buys beautiful 6 rooms and sun parlor Colonial house, with all improvements, paved streets and sewers. Full price $6,950. Terms like rent. BUILDERS, 90-35 Sutphin Bird. Jamica 1741. R. E. FOR SALE---QUEENS WOODSIDE-New two-family brick improvements; 2 blocks Woods subway subway station; owner sacri- fices; excellent terms. Box O. Rogers Advt. Agency, Elmhurst, L.I. --- NEX-ROOM house, on new Queens hway, fronting two streets, with all improvements, including sewer, two-car garage; shall be paid two years; price $500; cash $1,000. Box 104, 9040 161st St., Jamaica. FOR SALE JAMAICA SACRIFICE six-room house, enclosed porch, steam heat, electric, sewer, sidewalk. Price. $5,000. Terms reasonable. Box I, 868 Fulton St., Brooklyn. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 169TH PL., 109-18—Furnished room to let, suitable for couple, for right parties. Call Jamaica 0676. Apr.3-2t R. E. FOR SALE— JAMAICA SOUTH ST., 145-17, Jamaica, L. I.—Big bargain, one-family house, all improvements; near school; cash $500. H. Bethel. Jamaica 2269-J. ONE, two-family houses, some with garage; $380 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 1494. Dec.25-tr 2-FAMILY brick, near station, 11 rooms, 2 sun parlors; all modern improvements; 2-car garage; price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Ligh- ton, 14-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Dec.26-ft 172D ST. 105-32-Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, phone be- lieve to 10 a. m. 9-10 p. m. Tuesdays. L. Tendall, Jamaica 6957. Apr. 10-26 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 10TH ST., 33-31 (Corona, L. I.)— 2 rooms; all improvements. Phone Pomeroy 2792. Apr.10-2t 34-3 and 6 room apts, 35 up; near railway. Pomeroy Services Burcuau, 103-15 Northern Blvd. (2343 10th Ave. Harlem), Pomeroy 0179, Brad. 4192. FOR RENT CORONA TWO rooms, all improvements; gas, electric furnished free; garage optional; $30. 3447 107th St. Corona. WITH ST. 3447 (Corona, L. L.)—Auto storage, private; $7-$10. 50 W.140th St. HOUSE FOR SALE--- LONG ISLAND FOR SALE — Furnished boarding boarding house, improved property; sell on account of sickness. Manor- ville, Long Island, Box 169. Apr.10-2t FURNISHED ROOMS FAR ROCKAWAY HORTON PL., 1550 (Far Rockaway, N. Y.)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, year round. Mrs. R. S. Williams. Tel. Far Rockaway 3046. Apr.10-2t FURNISHED ROOMS ARVERNE, L. I. BEACH 77TH ST. 229 (Arverne, L. I.)—Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements. Mrs. Stovall. FOR SALE--- BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $8.800. Full size lot. best transportation facilities; easy termite damage. Adams & Thomas. 148 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.20-t A APTS. FOR RENT BRONX CLINTON AVE., 1986 (near 179th St. Bronx)—6 large rooms, all improvements; convenient to 3d Ave. "L" and car lines; reasonable rent. 230TH ST., 687 E.—4 large front rooms, all improvements; subway and "L," cast or west; all conveniences. Olinville 0668. FOR SALE--- BRONX 2-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE A new building with every modern improvement; near 5-cent subway, church and schools; this will make a good investment and a real home; it must be seen to be appreciated; send for full particulars. Louis Goodman. 210 W. 135th St. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX MARION AVE., 2661 (near E. 194th St. Bronx)—Large furnished room for rent; respectable only. Harper. Mar. 4-17 APT. FOR RENT---- ASTORIA VAN ALST AVE., 1048 (Astoria, N. Y.) - 5 rooms and bath for desi- rable people only; near subway; rent reasonable. Phone Astoria 8156. REAL ESTATE--- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. SO. WILLIAMS ST., 290 - Modern six-room house for rent or sale; reasonable rent; conveniently sit- tuted to car and bus lines. Phone 3047-W Eng. Mrs. Derry. HOUSE FOR SALE--- NEW JERSEY ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J. - 9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, steam heat, electric, gas lot 508*225. Price, $13,500. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-ft PLAINFIELD, N. J. 2--family house, all improvements, fine neighborhood, nice neighbors, convenient to town, woods, uses andains. Price, $8,000, easy terms. Yours. 140 Carlisle terrace, Plainfield. N. J. 4. Apr-23 NEVER AGAIN WILL THIS bargain appear, 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook and all modern improvements: near subway, church and schools; it must be scheduled and executed for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. APTS. FOR RENT 3-4-5-6-7 ROOMS Panellled & Stippled Walls White Woodwork Also Dentist's Office & Stores to Let At ROGERS & RYAN 2509 7th Ave., near 145th St. Phone Brad. 9157 7-Room Apartment to Let 452 St. Nicholas Ave. All Improvements—605 L. B. DUNSTON 72 WEST 142d ST. Edgecombe 7249 Jailtor on premises Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 226 WEST 153th ST. Office Prone Building 6092 Berkshire Phonk Bradhurst 1638 Residence 203 West 131st Street Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanting Chauffeur License Quickly, SEE US, Unlimited Traffic Lossions Until License Obtained, Repairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1928 MADISON AVENUE At 123th St. Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL STORAGE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" It Independent— Learn the automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to repair all makes of cars in a shor ates. If you have a trade, it will alway to operate an automobile. For owner classes: also correspondence courses. The Right Address N AVE, bet. 35th and 59th St. 123 Years NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929 British Official Is Guest of Islanders British Official Is Guest of Islanders Benevolent Association Founded to Aid West Indians in New York Joseph Robinson, white. British Vice Consul, 44 Whitehall street, was the guest of honor Thursday evening at a reunion and dance given by the British Virgin Islands Benevolent Association, at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. Mr Robinson represented Gloster Armstrong, white, British Consul General. Although the association began with 18 members and is only three years old, it has $3,000 in its treasury and has buried seven persons. The membership is now 250. It was founded by Napoleon Potter, who was its first vice-president. Its object is to assist natives of the Virgin Islands in New York City in cases of sickness, emergency and death. A special Christmas fund is provided, there are funds for the churches, and the association was instrumental in organizing relief for PROMINENT HARLEM REAL ESTATE BROKER J. R. O. Gothard The above is a picture of R. O. Gothard, manager of the Homesekers' Service Bureau, who is to be greatly commended as a real estate broker of high standing; for through his firm over $1,000,000 worth of suburban homes were sold in Corona and Jamaica during the past three years. This is due to the fact that Mr. Gothard's policy is "A square deal to all." Mr. C. D. Blue is associated with Mr. Gothard and is in charge of the Harlem Office. For Sale or Lease Jamaica Property 6-Room House, Modern Improvements Throughout, Sewer Connection. Convenient to "L." Railroad Station, Street Cars, One Block From School. Call Prospect 6375, or Jamaica 9119. 323 EDGECOMBE AVE. 4 and 5 Rooms Well Kept House High Class Tenants Apply at Premises CHAS. JONES & SON MOVING VAN Licensed Piano Mover Local and Long Distance Moving Delleries to Railroads and Steamship Lines 2871 SEVENTH AVE. near 138th St. Phone Edgecombe 7290 "Best By Test Since 1847" Lowest Spring Prices Are Now in Effect Starting April 1st Harlem 4457, 4458, 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Walsh" hurricane sufferers in the Virgini Islands. Robert Potter of the Dominican Society, Charles Steber of the British Colonials, and James H. Van Putten of the West Indian Society and Protective Alliance, were made honorary members Thursday evening. Delegates and speakers for the evening included Edward A. Roberts, secretary of the Alliance; W. H. Pemberton, executive member of the Sons and Daughters of Nevis Benevolent Society; Arthur B. France, secretary of the Antillian Benevolent Society; George Taylor, president of the Nevis Society, and Edgar G. Lacy, officer of the Nevis society. Officers of the association include Ashford Waters, president; Samuel Hodge, vice-president; Charles Norman, secretary, and Herbert Georges, treasurer. Their meeting place is at 207 West 137th street. The association will give its annual EXTRA SPECIAL Seven-room house, all improvement block from trolley line; near P Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 288 New York Bou Real Estate in all branches, e Phone Ja MARIETTE REAL We Specialize in Harlem Proper Selling — Lease 101 WEST 135th ST. LOWE B. SPRING R $1.00 Off on Don ORDER PRICES EFFECT EGG 13.25 STOVE 13.75 AND AS A DISCOUNT O From the A Allowed Those Who Pay "Satisfaction Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIG Main Office and Fifth Avenue a TEL BRAdhurst 7334 ALL improvements, steam heat; p. ley line; near L. I. Railroad St. 8 New York Boulevard, cor. 109th. all branches, expert advice and Phone Jamaica 4155 THE REALTY COMPANY Harlem Property. Property E- selling — Leasing — Collecting. ST. LOWE B. WOOD, Mgr. DIR from to Y PRIING REDUCTION $1.00 PER TONNE Off on Domestic Sizes ORDER NOW PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1ST 13.25 NUT 13.75 PEA AND AS USUAL DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TO From the Above Prices Those Who Pay Cash or Within 3 "Satisfaction In Every Pound" Receivers from Mines SEPH WIGGINS COACH 1st Service Main Office and Order Department Avenue and 141st DEL hurst 7334 Seven-room house, all improvements, steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; $1 block from trolley line; near L. I. Railroad Station. Price $5,000. Cash, $500 or more. LEE & CARDEN, 288 New York Boulevard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamalca, N. Y. Real Estate in all branches, expert advice and honest service Phone Jamalca 4155 We Specialize in Harlem Property. Property Efficiently Managed. Selling — Leasing — Collecting. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1ST EGG ..... 11.25 PHE ..... 13.25 STOVE ..... 13.75 PEA ..... 8.75 AND AS USUAL A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON From the Above Prices Allowed Those Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days Direct receivers From the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC -Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street Phone EDGECOMBE 5252 GORDON REID 20 Apart- ments Moved $3 to $4 Per Room N REID'S EXP 201 West 130th N REID'S EXPRESS GORDON REID'S EXPRESS & MOVING VANS Apartments Moved $3 to $4 Per Room Pianos Extra Trunks Moved From $1.00 Up GORDON HONG DAYPRESS MOVING No Job Too Small, No Job Too Large Daily Trips to Railroad Stations and Steamship Plers Why Not Have a Responsible Firm Remove Your Furniture for the Same Price? SOME FACTS ABOUT CORONA NEVER before have we had so many beautiful homes for sale on such reasonable terms, and at such low prices. BEAUTIFUL, well-built homes, all modern improvements, in one, two, three and four-family houses. CORONA is nearer the business section of New York than any other suburban section of Greater New York. CORONA has good, modern school buildings. CORONA has a 5c fare to any part of the city over all transit lines. CORONA is the best place in Greater New York to bring up your children. BEAUTIFUL homes, excellent schools, a fine social life, and churches of many denominations. WE shall be pleased to show you the many advantages in owning a home in CORONA. FULL information as to price and terms. Apart- ments Moved $3 to $4 Per Room Pianos Extra Trunks Moved From $1.00 Up Spring ball at Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue and 138th street, April 18. Treated at Hospitala Viola Brown, 32, 2248 Fifth avenue; asthma; Monday. William O'Connor, 24, 133 West 140th street; Illness; Monday. Wathan Deory, 39, 2444 Seventh avenue; acute indigestion; Monday. Arthur Cornwallace, 29, 86 West 131st street; Monday. John Jones, 65, 139 West 144d street; runted stomach; Monday. Philip stomach; 30, 54. Mary West 139th street; confined Monday with stall wound in right side of chest; Dr. Kap-na, James Watkins, 6, 2368. Eighth Ave. James Watkins, 6, 2368. Eighth Ave. s. steam heat; plot 30x100; garage; I. Railroad Station. Price $5.000. Elevard, cor. 109th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. pert advice and honest service Jamaica 4155 TY COMPANY, Inc. y. Property Efficiently Managed. ing — Collecting. Bradhurst 2345 WOOD, Mgr. DIRECT from the MINES to YOU REDUCTION PER TON estic Sizes 201 West 130th St., Cor. Seventh Ave. For Quick and Satisfactory Service Call HARLEM. Bradhurst 2345 nue, of P. S. 5; contusions of the right side of the head when he 'frown down and go boom' Monday at 145th street and Bradhurst avenue. William Boldin, 33, 38 West 133d street; stab wounds in the back and right thigh at the hands of his brother. Sunday. The police investigated. Mabel Davis, 27, 131 West 142d street; confined; Sunday. Annie Gross, 11, 105 West 137th Abbey, 11, 105 West 137th, confined Saturday with heart trouble, Audrey Hines, 25, 161 West 140th street; confined with pneumonia Saturday. Josephine Stannes, 16, 32 West 135th street; stomach trouble; Thursday; Dr. Anfcl. Dorothy Bailey, 5 months, 271 West Home! Home! Home! Home! Own Your Home In Plainfield, N. J. 2-Family House, 5 Rooms on Each Floor, With All Improvements Fine Neighborhood, Nice Neighbors; Convenient to Trains, Trolleys, Buses and Schools. PRICE $8,000 — EASY TERMS PRICE $8,000 — EASY TEEMS I Will Build a Home to Sult You on Easy Terms Builder of Better Homes CRANFORD, N. J. Tel. 1127 5-ROOM APARTMENTS 12 & 14 W. 112th St. All Modern Improvements Price $43 & $45 Apply on Premises OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken and Vegetables OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and vegetables Own your own Home, a Newbrunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $5,000 down, his monthly; ready to move in. In Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 422 Phone Barclay 8225 C. J. HILTON'S BEAL ESTATE OFFICE Formerly 185 Lenox Ave. HAS MOVED To New Quarters 685 CAULDWELL AVE., BRONX Near Westchester Ave. and Two Blocks South of Jackson Ave. and Satisfactory Service Call MOVING VANS ve. No Job Too Small, No Job Too Large Daily Trips to Railroad Stations and Steamship Piers AGE 154th street; stomach trouble; Thursday; Dr. Apfel. 149th street; pronounced dead by Dr. Michael. Mamie Stette, 191 West 1344 street; rheumatism; Thursday. Elizabeth Smith, G2, 224 Fifth avenue; asthma; Friday; Kaplan. Rie Schmidt, B2, 227 West 1343 street; dog bite on left leg and right thigh; Friday; Dr. Leonard. Bennie Scudder, 7, 140 West 1033 street, became lost at 155th street and Eighth avenue at the "L" station and was later taken home by his father, Benjamin Scudder. Lizzio Carr, 60, 222 West 140th street; heart trouble; Friday; Dr. Holt. Margaret Cherry, 23, 100 West 139th street; incarnation of the left eye dure ing an nitercation; Saturday. COLUMBUS. Claude Jones, one week. 216 West FUR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave, N. Y. C. MARIETTE REALTY COMPANY, INC. We Specialize in Harlem Property. Property Efficiently Managed. Selling, Leasing, Collecting. 2449 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private toilet, bath, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range, halls decorated. Rents moderate. Apply Janitor, Apt. 1, 1 flight up. 101 WEST 135th STREET Bradhurst 2345 LOVE B. WOOD, Mgr. MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES — 5, 6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; new churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. a. up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSE8 BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL Do You Want to Lease a House? Do You Want to Buy Bargains in Private or Do You Want to Sell? Do You Want to Exchange for City or Court Do You Want to Raise 1st or 2nd Mortgage JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL Newly Decorated — All Impressive RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Location APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY 2380 Seventh Ave. FORTY YEARS OF RENT MICA HOMES - 5,6 & 7 R breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private streeted streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500 at payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT HOUSES P Free Auto Service RE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL ON Want to Lease a House? Want to Buy Bargains in Private or Tenement Want to Sell? Want to Exchange for City or Country Prop Want to Raise 1st or 2nd Mortgage? Then ES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue Harlem MIES — 5,6 & 7 ROOMS ville bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, ring, fireproof roof, private driveway, sides, sidewalks; near schools, stores and from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 total. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots LIGHSTON ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSE6 PURCHASED e Auto Service AMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 RESTATE — CALL ON ME In House? Mergains in Private or Tenement House? Large for City or Country Property? First or 2nd Mortgage? Then Call on 2123 Fifth Avenue Harlem 8468 For Rent MENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Used — All Improvements EVERY REASONABLE Central Locations APPLY: BIDING COMPANY, Inc. Tel. Audubon 3073 S OF RENT RECEIPTS JAMAICA HOMES-5,6&7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. I. R. and trolley; cash, $360 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL ON ME For Rent ABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND Newly Decorated — All Improvement RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, In 7th Ave. Tel. Au 30 YEARS OF RENT RECEI DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 FORTY YEARS OF RENT RECEIPTS A man and a woman sitting on a stool, with a book in front of them. The man is holding a book and looking at the woman. The woman is sitting on a stool and looking at the man. The background is a cityscape with buildings and trees. Forty years' dream of a home! Too late. All is gone. A lifetime of payments to landlords; payments that would have bought many homes, that would have meant sturdy, country-grown children; happiness, comfort and freedom from worry. Forty years of slavery — slavery that was avoidable, that could have been filled with personal independence. 'Tis the tragedy of a thousand lives. TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE BUY LAND—BUY LA $5.00 BUYS A Per Month In Metropolitan District—within commuting tories in locality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved h erty—over 100 families now living on proper boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amuser vestigate now. Metropolitan Sho LAND—BUY LAND N BUYSA L with Titan District—within commuting distance— quality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, se 00 families now living on property; 3 chu hing, fishing, swimming—amusement park ropolitan Shores BUY LAND NOW!! YS ALOT within commuting distance-over 100 fac- tors, trolley, paved highway, school on prop- living on property; 3 churches, stores, swimming-amusement park nearby-In- tan Shores Co. In Metropolitan District—within commuting distance—over 100 factories in locality; 5 railroads, trolley, paved highway, school on property—over 100 families now living on property; 3 churches, stores, boating, bathing, fishing, swimming—amusement park nearby—Investigate now. 198 Broadway, New York City Phone Cortlandt 5563 Lost and Found 7THAVE.,2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, ligh rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very com venient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises LOWERED RENTS St.-room apartments; steam, hot water, baths, kitchens, electric, just redecorated. Convenient to all cars. Come and see. 5628 WASHINGTON AVEN. BROOKLYN Near Fulton St. Prospect 7689 4 AND 5 ROOMS NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a co- pus, New York, William H. Davis, President and Gerald Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, The TREATS of our open year in the United States; foreign, ES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 2293 Seventh Ave. ce, 865 Fulton St. Tel. H. H. Green St. B. Staring Cre Corrings Amsterdam News Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago Western Advertising Representatives. all communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2238 Beventh Avenue, New York, New York. William H. Sade, Sade, Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, April 10, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. A Horse Laugh A Horse Laugh GINGRESSMAN PRITCHARD of Norfolk who was assigned to a room in the Hilding in Washington, telegraphed him that the room was unsatisfactory and did by him immediately. The reason faction was his discovery that the man the one assigned to Congressman O. Congressman Maas of Missouri, who adjoins that of Congressman De Prado complaint. TOUCHY SOUTHERNER may be a room, which may not be so good as it has. That will not matter to him even if it is a dark, stuffy room over a wall it is not next to a Negro's room. Fathers and mothers for generation at black women's breasts; they were the tenderest years of their childhood; they sat on black men's knees at time stories. If there is anything in the nearness of Negroes, Pritchard only were damned beyond redemption were out of their childhood. To he complain because a Negro is in the enough to make a horse laugh. CONGRESSMAN PRITCHARD of North Carolina, who was assigned to a room in the House Office Building in Washington, telegraphed his secretary that the room was unsatisfactory and must be vacated by him immediately. The reason for his dissatisfaction was his discovery that the room adjoined the one assigned to Congressman Oscar De Priest. Congressman Maas of Missouri, whose office also adjoins that of Congressman De Priest, has made no complaint. THE TOUCHY SOUTHERNER may be given another room, which may not be so good as the one he now has. That will not matter to him, however, even if it is a dark, stuffy room over a garage, as long as it is not next to a Negro's room. Pritchard's fathers and mothers for generations were suckled at black women's breasts; they were guided through the tenderest years of their childhood by black hands; they sat on black men's knees to hear their bedtime stories. If there is anything contaminating in the nearness of Negroes, Pritchard and all his family were damned beyond redemption before they were out of their childhood. To hear such a man complain because a Negro is in the next office is enough to make a horse laugh. Lack of Evidence Lack of Evidence BERRY FELTON, 152 East 106th a chauffeur, was charged with being one who attacked a colored girl in a tavern and Madison avenue. When he was discharged for lack of evidence HARRY FELTON, 152 East 106th street, a white chauffeur, was charged with being one of four men who attacked a colored girl in a taxicab at 106th street and Madison avenue. When taken to court he was discharged for lack of evidence. It was easy enough, for there was. only the woman's word against his. A woman's word is generally accepted against a man's, but this happened to be a colored woman accusing a white man. By some strange working of fate there always seems to be a lack of evidence when a colored woman accuses a white man of assaulting her; but there seems to be plenty of evidence when a white woman accuses a colored man of assault. Captain Archiopoli Captain Archiopoli BY THE DEATH of Captain John F. Archiopoli New York City has lost one of its finest police officers. Long before he came to Harlem to take command of the 135th street police station, he made a brilliant record in the Police Department. Working with the famous Petrosino, he was a terror to Italian criminal gangs, and later he made a record quelling the dangerous Tong wars in Chinatown. A man of culture, with a reputed knowledge of sixteen languages, he was appointed as an aide to accompany Enright when that commissioner was a delegate to the International Police Conference. A MAN OF EDUCATION and human understanding, he had proved in his short career in Harlem that he was the ideal man for the place. He started with the assumption that Negroes are naturally a law-abiding people; he was not affected by the alarmists, who pointed to Harlem's supposed high percentage of crime. From the first he commanded his officers to treat the citizenry with courtesy at all times; he asked the citizens of Harlem to report all cases of police brutality to him personally. He set a standard which it is hoped his successors will strive to emulate. A Marital Question A Marital Question A PARISIAN NEWSPAPER recently asked a prominent Frenchwoman if she would marry a Negro. She said she might if she were not already married. She told of a friend of hers, a white woman, who was married to a Negro, had four children, and was president of the Club of Happily Married Women. HOW MUCH did the newspaper expect to find out by asking a woman what kind of man she would Herbert Hoover's Dual Task "Ahead of Its Time" STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of The New York Amsterdam News, published weekly at New York, N. Y., for April 1, 1929. State of New York. County of New York, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of The New York Amsterdam News and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a duly paper, the circulation), etc., of the information published for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: a. Publisher of the New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, Editor-—William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh Avenue. b. Publisher of the New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (1) there are none, so state.) 4. None. 5. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affian's full knowledge and security holders, and the names of the members which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bond fide owner; and this affian has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stockholders, and other securities than as so stated by him. 6. That the above is to be read, as to the number of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: (This information is required from daily publications only.) WILLIAM M. KELLEY. (Signature of editor.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th of March, 1929. (Sen.) JOSEPH L. BRITISH AGRICULTURE (My commission expires March 30th, 1929) marry? Answers to such questions usually mean nothing. Two years ago a number of young American women were asked if they would marry Lindbergh. Nearly half of them said they would not. How many of them would have held out if Lindbergh had actually proposed to them? A girl spends years figuring out the type of man she will marry, then she falls in love with his exact opposite. M.R.HOOVER is President of the American people and head of the Republican party. As President of the nation his sworn duty is to enforce the Constitution in its integrity. He has heroically declared his purpose to do this. His proposed law enforcement commission challenges the admiration of every true citizen who believes in a government of laws. The purpose of this commission is to make a survey of the whole field of the machinery of law enforcement and to suggest where the weak points might be strengthened. The announcement of this high I suggested the appointment of a Negro member for special reasons. Such an assignment would give the Negro double assurance of the beneficent purpose of the enforcement of the law, of whose violation and annulment he is the chief victim. It would seem highly appropriate that a Negro should form a part of the body to investigate the breaking down of the machinery between the shoes precisely where the shoe pinches. The point to the sore spot with the intuitive certainty of inside information. The selection of a Negro on this commission would go far to relieve the confusion which now possesses the Negro's mind concerning the far-reaching purpose of the President's recently announced Southern policy. On its face, it would seem to encourage, support and sustain the "illy white" program, which is determined to sidetrack the Negro, and thus deprive him of his constitutional rights. The elevation of a member of the race "A - - - 6T T will take the Negro in I will take the Negro in America another thirty or forty years to see 'Home to Harlem' in its true light—to appreciate it in the spirit in which I wrote it.' said Claude McKay, speaking of the volume of adverse criticism he had received from Negroes on this book. McKay, recent winner of the Harmon Prize in literature, has returned from a trip through North Africa, Spain and Italy, and is enjoying two tours in Paris fore returning to his home in southern France. He said that he had been surprised at the attacks that had been made on him, since he had written only what he had seen. Some of his critics, he said, had accused him of "selling out to the white man," while others had charged him with being prejudiced against colored Americans. "Those who make the latter charge," he said, "however, will be forced to admit that I did not make saints or paragons to the West." Home Harley describes the same impartial manner that I did the Americans, colored or white." He went on to say that he was interested chiefly in what is known STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP TITLE OF THE PUBLISHING 1912, of The New York Amsterdam News, P. N. Y. for April 1, 1922. State of New York. County of New York. Indicate the primary public in and for the personally appeared William M. Kelley, who according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the publication, the belief, a true statement of the ownership, man the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid public authority, 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on a 1. That the names and addresses of the p tor, publisher, The Amsterdam News (a corp Editor—William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh, Managing Editor—William M. Kelley, 2293 Broadway, William M. H. Davis, 2292 2. That the owner is: (if owned by a corp must be stated and also immediately thereu stock. If not owned by a corporation, the na individual owners must be given. If owned by a corporation, the name and address, as a member, must be given. The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 22 William M. H. Davis, 2293 Seventh Avenue William M. Kelley, Romeo Deuchery, 2292 3. That the known bondholders, mortgage holders, or other securities are: (if there are none, so None. 4. Acknowledg the two paragraphs next above, stockholders and security holders, if any, con- trolers and security holders as they appear u- nable to be cases where the stockholder or so booked, the person or corporation for whom such t he said two paragraphs contain state stockholders and security holders who do not company as trustees hold stock and securities of a bond, or of the amount has no vip person, association, or corporation said stock, bonds, or other securities than as a 5. That the average number of copies of a sold or sold securities or other persons the six months preceding the date shown required from daily publications only.) = :By KELLY MILLER to this important station would go a long way to disabuse the mind of what is so important, posed political reconstitution is not intended to belittle him as a PETER B. BROWN - Kelly Miller - political force, but is based upon far-seeing statesmanship. Be this as it may, the proposal of the President is the boldest gesture in the direction of law and order that has come from any President in a generation. It is unfortunate that too many issues arise to give any one of them dominant consideration. Before Mr. Kerry, however, very with law enforcement program, some other issue or issues may spring up and choke out its special purpose. :Bu.J.A.ROGERS as the lower class of Negro; that his sympathies were very strongly with that class; but, as a realist in literature, he had to record what he saw. "Take the lead character, Jake," he said; "underneath all his shortcomings you'll find a solid layer of sound principle. There are certain things done by some of the upper class that he refused to do. And, above all, he loved his race, and passionately watched its advancement." As we sat together in the Soufflot Cafe, on the Boulevard St. Michel, he asked me my opinion of the book—"my frank opinion." I replied that I had found the book interesting, full of "joie de vivre, with the words vivid and well chosen. I also said that I found it true to life, except in one of the places, one of which was the instance in which two was Indian women stripped themselves of all their clothing and fought in a Harlem backyard. "That was too much." I said. "Well," he replied, "I saw with my own eyes such a sight in Jamaica, West Indies, and I merely used the writer's privilege and transferred the scene to Harlem." I answered that I knew Jamaica well, and that I had found there no less a desire on the part of the women to hide certain parts of their bodies. I cited instances, one I hardly think that prohibition will receive emphatic and final handling at the hands of the American people until it has been made the dominant issue in some heated political campaign. Abraham Lincoln was elected on one issue only—the limitation of the slave power. This engrossed the chief energy of his administration; other issues were secondary and collateral. It is going to be hard, to the point of impossibility for Mr. Hoover to do all of the things which he now engages to undertake. The special Congress is called specifically to deal with farm relief and the protective tariff. Prohibition was a suppressed issue in the last campaign. Secretary Onehua sham the sham. Onehua would hardly expect a sham issue to engage the chief issues of the administration, and yet Mr. Hoover, in the first month of his administration, has projected a program which calls for drastic reform in half a dozen directions. Aside from his exalted function as President of the nation, Mr. Hoover has undertaken to project far-reaching political reforms within the limits of the Republican party. His Southern policy of political reconstruction is bold to the point of daring. His idea seems to be that the skeleton organizations in at least three States, instead of representing the will of the Republicans in those States, actually stand in the way of an effective expression of that will. He cuts them down and caves them into overbearing, they encumber the ground where better Republican timber ought to grow. The Negro is called upon to make the instant sacrifice of high place and power within the councils of the party for the sake of ultimately gaining the unintimidated right of franchise on the part of each qualified elector. Just how of which was how we lads in the West Indies would go on market days, when the rivers were down, to see the market-women cross with lifted skirts, and how skilfully these women would hold their dresses to outmanoeuvre our curiosity. "Nevertheless," he replied, "I saw it, and would be very glad to give you the addresses of others who saw that fight." As a writer, PETER H. — J. A. Rogers — however, experience has taught me the truth of the old saying: Truth is stranger than fiction. Simply because a thing has not come within the range of my experience, does not make it improbable or untrue. Continuing my criticism, I said that, while I thought the book on the whole was based on fact and that, while I believed that the writer should be free to write about everything in life—censors, prudes and exploiters of humanity—that "Home to Harlem," coming when it did, was distasteful superfluity. That is the angle of Negro life. I said, "Just that the white people have nearly all treated—the angle that it is to be expected that they will continue to treat, simply because that is what a white reading public, with preconceived notions, wants." Moreover, I said, when a Negro writer dips into the garbage-pan (such as is to be found on the doorsteps of all peoples) to the exclusion of the finer sides of life, that is just what the white exploiter of Negro labor wants. White writers hold up such books as Exhibit A as Schufeldt hold up Hamhun book and use them to create still more ground, against Negroes, thereby making it more difficult for them in their battle against prejudice. "The final result of such books," I said, "is to hit the Negro in the pocket-book. They are all for the benefit of the white man." "But what is the Negro writer who is interested in portraying this phase of Negro life to do?" McKay demanded. "That is why I say that 'Home to Harlem' is ahead of 'But as for me, I see but do hope for the Negro in life' for him to tell the truth about himself. The French do that and, as the result, they are the most intellectual people in Europe." I replied that I thought that Ne- SPECIAL ARTICLES the race will react to this suggestion remains to be seen. The radical and professional critics will denounce and condemn for the mere sake of keeping their critical faculties sharp. The cautious and judicious will want chiefly to know how he can reconcile Southern and North with the latter spirit of the Fifteenth Amendment, which the President, in consistency, must be desirous to enforce. The Negro is more interested in the Fifteenth Amendment than in the fate of any political organization or its leaders. Is Mr. Hoover's chief object to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment, or to build up a "illy white" party? Or does he hope that, through the instrumentality of the "illy white" party, to lead immediately to the ratification of the Constitution? He cannot endorse the existing "illy white" program, which says, in effect, that, although the Negro may be permitted to vote, yet he shall not hold public office nor yet occupy high station in the councils of the Republican party. One's placement in party councils and in official stations is the necessary concomitant of citizenship and the franchise and cannot be abridged, certainly not by those who profess to believe in the first section of the Fourth Amendment. President Hoover has undertaken a stupendous task, to uphold the Constitution and to build up a competitive political organization in the South. To many it seems that he has taken hold at the wrong end. If he would enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, the Republican party would take care of itself. On the other hand, if he were willing to allow rival white men's parties, will the Constitution then be observed? This is but a matter of speculation and hope. gro writers who dealt with the more objectionable features of Negro life needed more balance. "For instance, the only Negro with any real aspiration in 'Home to Harlem' is a Haitian, and he ended as a flat failure. On the other hand, what is the real truth? There are thousands and thousands of Negroes in America who, most of them coming from just such surroundings as the characters in 'Home to Harlem', have worked their way through bitter struggle and disengagement to positions of Quality with both Negroes and Caucasians with far superior advantages." I went on to say that, personally, I got little or no inspiration from "Home to Harlem." The hero, Jalfinished with the almess existence of a Bohemian, which is precisely the old, old idea that most white people have about Negroes. There is no doubt, however, that McKay takes a deep and passionate interest in his people; that, as a "full-blood Negro," he feels keenly the injustices that darker Negroes in particular suffer, even though he happens to be in a land of color prejudice. Of this I am convinced after several talks with him. "Home to Harlem" was written chiefly for white consumption. It had to be to get recognition among Negroes. Those, however, who declare that its author "sold his race" would do well to reread the book (provided they had already read it) in a calmer state of mind, to read his poem, We Must Die—a poem imprisoned any to be found in any language, and which has been translated in many languages. McKay's new book, "Banjo," deals with the Negroes of a similar type in Marselles, France, and will appear soon from the press of Harper Brothers. From what he tells me of it, it is likely to prove another best seller. Some 50,000 copies of Home to Harlem" were it is also to write a series of articles on North Africa or Harper's Magazine, and is planning to visit the United States soon. Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago William Clarence Matthews, former Harvard athlete and special assistant to the United States Attorney General, died in Washington after an operation. Countee Cullen, noted poet, was married to Miss Nina Yolande DuBols, daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBols. Ben J. Davis, Republican National Committeeman of Georgia, denied that he had caused the suicide of a white postmaster by extorting contributions for the party. Several Harlem physicians were subpoenaed in the ambulance chasing probe. Five Years Ago Frederick Wells, Columbia University student, defied a death threat of supposed Ku Klux after Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D Vitamines THE value of certain foods, as neces life, has been recognized through all we find great emphasis being placed of diet which heretofore have hardly bee class of edibles. THE value of certain foods, as necessary to growth and life, has been recognized through all the ages, and today we find great emphasis being placed on certain articles of diet which heretofore have hardly been considered in the class of edibles. The name vitamins has been given to the essential food factors in our diet, and it is upon these vitamins to a considerable degree that normal growth and general physical fitness depends. These substances are present in minute amounts in all natural diets, and without them nutrition is inadequate. foods. It is necessary for the growth of young children, and the absence of this fat soluble A vitamin is regarded as the cause of rickets. Water soluble B found in the covering of rice and wheat and also in bran, yeast, yolk of egg, vegetables and liver is another important vitamin. Its absence The absence of one or more may be followed by definite disease. For instance, a diet of purified meats, fats and starchy foods with the usual amount of salt but without vitamins will not support life. Laboratory experiments bear these facts out on animals, and today nearly every large drug manufacturer maintains a full staff of research workers who are engaged in the study of vitamins. Especially is this true in the manufacture of food for infants. There are several known vitamins; the most common are the fat soluble A, found in butter, cream, cod liver oil, the yolk of egg, the green leaves of plants, the fat of bacon, mutton and beef. It is not present in vegetable oils, lards or extracts of beef or malt, and is deficient in most proprietary BOOK BOOK REVIEW Superstition and Syphilis THIS SIDE OF JORD Published by Harper & Bk THE American public is a They learned that there five years ago, when Dr Folk," with its famous essay not yet used to this class; they in much the same way as we monkey who has learned to author writes about such a No pimp or a whiner. THIS SIDE OF JORDAN. By Roark Bradford. Published by Harper & Bros., New York. Price $2.50. THE American public is aware of two classes of Negroes. They learned that there was an educated class twenty-five years ago, when Dr. DuBois wrote "Souls of Black Folk," with its famous essay on the Talented Tenth. They are not yet used to this class; they still regard an educated Negro in much the same way as we look upon a talking parrot or a monkey who has learned to ride a bicycle. When a white author writes about such a Negro he makes him out a fool, a pimp or a whiner. The class they know best is the lowest. They revel in describing the flashy, degenerate Negro of the big city underworlds and the illiterate rural Negro whose mental and moral life is about two degrees above that of the cattle he tends. her mother had instructed her to bear a child for Big Jack, whose wife had given him no boys. Likelitimacy was a casual matter in this community. Young Jack goes away to school Between these classes, and more numerous than either, is the great middle group of uneducated but decent, hard working, religious Negroes, earnestly striving to advance their families and their race. In this class is the washerwoman who scrubs her fingers to the bone that her children may have a professional education. In this class is the Negro who starts with a hog and a mule, clears a space of land, builds a cabin, works from dawn to dark, fights off land sharks and money sharks, raises a family and finally emerges as a man of prophecy. This class is the Negro preacher who starts an mission with six members in a dark, dim basement and works his way up to a church of two thousand members. In this class is the bone, the shew, the strength of the race; around them cluster the traditions of heroism, suffering, sacrifice. It is high time the Negro writer turned his attention to this class. It is high time he said: "Damn the white publishers. Damn their white public that wants nothing but Negro carrion! I refuse to be a pander. I will write for my own people. I refuse to vilify my masters for the sake of having some white people in the back." The Negro writer will have to come to this sooner or later, and he may as well start now. "This Side of Jordan," by Roark Bradford, is the sort of thing we usually see when a white author writes about Negroes. Illiteracy, superstition, incest, syphilis and final ruin—it is done to the queen's taste—the white queen's. It is a story of plantation Negroes living around a sinister bayou in Mississippi. About three of them can read and write. The heroine, Didge, is in love with her uncle, yung Jack. Her father, Daddy Jack, is the black foreman of the plantation: his head is as hard as a goat's and he uses it to butt his men into submission. Butting is also the women's way of fighting. There is Aunt Crip, an old witch doctor; when she was a young girl they burned a cross because he obtained a room in Furnald Hall. The Alpha Bowling Club, headed by Dr. Gustavus Henderson, won a Supreme Court action restraining the Alpha Bowling Club, Inc., from using the name. Manuel Thornhill, Negro "Hebrew" actor, appeared in the West Side Court on charges of violating the sanitary code and conducted his case in Yiddish before Magistrate Well. Pullman porters were granted a 12 per cent increase in wages by the company after a conference in Chicago. as, necessary to growth and through all the ages, and today being placed on certain articles hardly been considered in the foods. It is necessary for the growth of young children, and the absence of this fat soluble A vitamin is regarded as the cause of rickets. Water soluble B found in the covering of rice and wheat and also in bran, yeast, yolk of egg, vegetables and liver is another important vitamin. Its absence causes cessation of growth, and in individuals of any age may lead to diseases of the nervous system and skin. A third vitamin C, sometimes known as the anti-scurvy vitamin, is found in fresh vegetables, especially cabbages, fresh lemon, oranges, grapefruit and to a small extent in raw meat juices and milk. The absence of this vitamin produces the symptoms of scurvy, which was a common disease among sailors in bygone days when many months were spent at sea on salt beef with no access to fresh fruit juices. The very popular custom today of the giving to babies cod liver oil and fresh fruit juices is a very good one, having to support it the facts of careful scientific investigation. REVIEW AN. By Roark Bradford. Bos., New York. Price $2.50. ware of two classes of Negroes. was an educated class twenty- DuBois wrote "Souls of Black in the Talented Tenth. They are still regard an educated Negro ook upon a talking parrot or a ride a bicycle. When a white gro he makes him out a fool, a her mother had instructed her to bear a child for Big Jack, whose wife had given him no boys. Lifetimacy was a casual matter in this community. Young Jack goes away to school and college and brings back a refined but snobblish fancee. Diggs wins him back by "shaking it in a savage dance, for, of course, the educated Negro must always lose out in a white author's hands, even if it means a girl's marriage to her uncle. After her defeat the educated girl disappears from the story. The story comes to an inconclusive conclusion through the levee and floods the whole plantation with fourteen feet of water. This book, however, is in no sense a tract against the Negro; it is written with as much sympathy as a Southern white man can muster. There is not much willful misrepresentation in the stories written about Negroes by white authors; it is only that these authors do not understand them. In this story young Jack, after graduation from Cornell, goes back to marry the woman of the enmity who, moreover, is his niece. It is here, of course, to suggest that a Southern white man does not fully know the Negro, though it seems to be correct to say that the Negro does not know the white man. The white man, after years of marriage, will admit that he doesn't really know his wife and children, but he will never admit that he does not know all there is to know about the Negro. "This Side of Jordan" will be applauded by white people; to Negroes it is "just another of those things." THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a seifedressed and stamped envelope. Invocation LET me be buried in the rain In a deep, dripping wood. Under the warm, wet breast of BARRINGTON When once a gnarled tree stood, And paint a picture on my tomb With dirt and a piece of bough Of a girl and a boy beneath a round, ripe moon Eating of love with an eager spoon And vowing an eager vow. And do not keep my pet mowed smooth And clean as a sphinster's bed. But let the weed, the flower, the tree. Rilous, rampant, wild and free. Grow high above my head! —HELENE JOHNSON (In the April Saturday Evening Quill.) A.