Amsterdam News

Haitians Demand General Russell's Removal REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. BONDSMEN TO FACE INQUIRY TODAY IN OVERCHARGE PROBE Two Summoned to Heights Court by District Attorney After Investigators Hear of Transactions With Defendants The investigation of the Magistrates' Courts by District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, which has been centered recently on the bonding business, will have a session in Harlem today when two white bondsmen appear in the Heights Court on summonses secured by the head of the county law forces. VOL. XXI. NO. 14 BONDSMEN INQUIRY TO OVERCHA Two Summoned to Heir Attorney After Inv Transactions W The investigation of the M Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, w on the bonding business, will h when two white bondsmen appe mons secured by the head of t The two are John J. McGrew, 235 West 127th street, and Isaac W. Adelman, agent for the Greater City Surety Company. The hearing will be for the purpose of determining whether full complaints shall be drawn against them for allegedly overcharging for providing ball. The investigation grew out of the story that a Harlem man and woman, who ran afoul of the law, were charged more than the 3 per cent fee allowed bondsmen under the State regulations. The hearing was set for Friday, but was adjourned upon request of the defense counsel Gross Overcharges Alleged The inquiry into the bonding activities of McGraw and Adelman was ordered after Miss Laura Brooks, 39, 201 West 182d street, and Thomas Porter, 75 St. Nicholas place, described their experiences with the bondmen to investigators of the District Attorney's office. Miss Brooks was charged $50 by McGraw for $500 ball, while Adelman accepted $25 for the same service, according to the woman's story. Porter paid McGraw $100 for $2,000 ball, he told the probs. The woman, who denied guilt of the charge on which she was jailed, was arrested January 11 for prostitution. She was taken to Jefferson Market Court, where McGraw, who is not connected with a surety company, appeared and went ball. He was paid a fee of $50, according to Miss Brooks, who said she gave him the money in the presence of Harry Blackwell, a roomer in her apartment. Woman Sentenced. Miss Brooks was sentenced to thirty days in prison on Blackwell Island on January 16. She was due to be released February 12, but was held until February 16, when Officer Carter of the Sixth division appeared with a warrant and arrested her for possession of "polyhey" slips. She was taken to Heights Court and arraigned on the last charge. Adelman bailed out the woman. He received the sum of $25 for providing the ball, and Blackwell, who witnessed the transaction, paid the agent $5 for the "favor" according to the complaint. Miss Brooks gave an $800 diamond ring as security, it is asserted. Check Refused. Porter was arrested on a statutory charge by Detective Webber of the West 135th street station. His ball was set at $2,000 and McGraw appeared as bondman. Porter was told, he said, that $100 would be the fee. He tried to pay by check, but was told by McGraw that he wanted cash. The defendant, together with his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Porter wrote a check for $80 on the Manufacturers Trust Company. This check was drawn on the branch at 1400 Fifth avenue. The two also gave McGraw $80, all their available cash, they told the District Attorney. GUILTY IN SLAYING, FACES JAIL TOMORROW Dock Horton, 27, 145 West 141st street, who pleaded guilty to first degree manslaughter last week in General Sessions, will probably be sentenced to Sing Sing tomorrow by Judge Rosalsky Horton was charged with slaying Benjamin Edwards, 30, 437 Manhattan avenue, with a knife. The murder took place in the hallway of 2465 Seventh avenue, where the deceased went to visit Miss Ethel Williams. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Social Local and National News 1, 2, 6, 7 Weddings and Club, News.... 4 The Club and Social Briefs.... 4 Interest to Women.... 4 Household Hints.... 6 News of the State and Screen.... 8 News of the Churches and Secret SECOND SECTION. New News, Music and Radio.....11 News.....12, 13 New News and Brooklyn Classi- sation.....14, 15 Certified Advertising.....16, 17, 18 Commercial Real Estate.....19 Education and Special Articles.....20 Heydt Asserts Bruce Gave Up Post as Bank Director to Satisfy Judgment President of Dunbar Apartments Declares Roscoe Conkling Bruce's failure to be re-elected a member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank was laid at the door of his legal tilt with Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, in an official statement given The Amsterdam News last week by Charles O. Heydt, white, president of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, Inc. Archibald Grimke, Former U. S. Consul To Santo Domingo, Dies at Age of 80 Aged Retired Lawyer Began Career as Editor of Boston Newspaper-Graduate of Lincoln and Harvard WASHINGTON, March 3.—Funeral services for Archibald Henry Grimke, retired lawyer and former United States consul at Santo Domingo, were held from his home, 1415 Corcoran street, northwest, last Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, officiated. Reformatory Inmates Stage Near-Race Riot Prompt action by fifteen guards under Major Mark O. Kimerbling, white, superintendent of the New Jersey State Reformatory, near Rahway, checked an incipient race riot Sunday afternoon when most of the 171 colored inmates in the institution arrayed themselves against the white inmates, the Associated Press reported. One white man was treated for a scalp wound, as a result of the fighting, which resulted from a general participation in an argument which started between a white man and a colored inmate. Heydt Asserts Bruce Bank Director to President of Dunbar Payment to Mrs. H Made Sale of S Roscoe Conkling Bruce's faith the board of directors of the Du the door of his legal tilt with M official statement given The A Charles O. Heydt, white, presi bar Apartments, Inc. Mr. Heydt declared that Mr. Bruce was not dropped from the board, but voluntarily gave up his post in order to satisfy a judgment of $3,000 returned against him by a board of the American Arbration Association on November 22. Mr. Bruce, who is son of late Senator Blanche K. Bruce and resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dumbar Apartments, was sued for $4,000, alleged to have been loaned him by Mrs. Butcher. The plaintiff is a former Washington school teacher of Archibald Grimke, F To Santo Domingo Aged Retired Lawyer B of Boston Newspa Lincoln and WASHINGTON, March 3- Henry Grimke, retired lawyer a at Santo Domingo, were held street, northwest, last Thursday H. Brooks, pastor of the Ninete ficiated. Mr. Grimke died at his home February 25. He was 80 years old. He was born in Charleston, S. C., August 17, 1849. He was educated at Lincoln and Harvard Universities. His wife was Sarah E. Stanley, whom he married April 19, 1879. Beren Career as Editor. Began Career as Editor. Mr. Grimke began his career as the editor of a newspaper, The Hub, published in Boston, Mass., from 1883 to 1885. He was a special writer on the Boston Herald and the Boston Traveler from 1891 to 1892. He served as United States Consult at Santo Domino from 1894 to 1898. He has been the president of the American Negro Academy since 1903. He was a member of the Authors' Club, London, and the American Social Science Association. A daughter, Miss Angelina W. Grimke, and a brother, the Rev Francis J. Grimke, survive him. CHAPTER DAY Address WASHINGTON March 3—Dr. Robb R. Moyne of the Tuskegee Institute delivered the Charter Day address at the special exercise at Howard University Monday morning THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News POLICE BRUTALITY SEEN AS MAN DIES IN PRISON Alexander Dumas' Name Frees Man There's a great deal in a name, Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky thinks. Thursday a truck driver was arranged before him in Traffic Court for parking too long at Bleecker and Lafayette streets. "What is your name?" the prisoner was asked. "Alexander Dumas." "Are you a relative of the writer?" "I can't remember that far back." "Anyone with a name as illustrious as that should have a suspended sentence," the magistrate said, and let him go free. Dumas said he was a native of France. The magistrate did not say that he knew Dumas, the novelist, to have been of Negro extraction. We Gave Up Post as to Satisfy Judgment Apartments Declares Harriet Shadd Butcher Stock Necessary future to be re-elected a member of unbar National Bank was laid at ers. Harriet Shadd Butcher, in an amsterdam News last week by ment of the Paul Laurence Dun- the days when Mr. Bruce was assistant superintendent of District of Columbia schools. She charged that Mr. Bruce obtained the money from her in varying amounts when he was here before getting the post with the Rockefeller housing project. She also contended that she used her influence in obtaining the management for him. Was First Negro Director. At the January meeting of the board Mr. Bruce was not elected. He (Continued on Seventh Page.) Former U. S. Consul to, Dies at Age of 80 Began Career as Editor Super—Graduate of and Harvard —Funeral services for Archibald and former United States consul from his home, 1415 Corcoran day afternoon. The Rev. Walter eighth Street Baptist Church, of- Shot by White Men After "Using Phone Too Long" Because Donald Lashley, 29, 35 West 135th street, used the telephone at the Broadway and Eighty-sixth street station of the I. R. T. subway longer than two white men thought that he should, he was shot and seriously wounded by one of them late Friday night. Both men escaped in a taxicab following the shooting. Lashley was removed to Knickerbocker hospital with a serious wound in his right side. There his story as to why he was shot was corroborated by witnesses. The wounded man said that he had been talking for about five minutes on the wire when the two women told him he had "talked long enough." When he refused to leave the booth, he said, one of the men fired and said: "Don't tell me you won't do as I say." Three white men pursued the two attackers to the street, but they hailed a passing cub and made good their escape before the arrival of the police. Called 'Puppet' Ruler [Image of a man with a bald head and glasses, wearing a suit and tie. The background is a plain white surface with no visible text or details.] PRESIDENT LOUIS BORNO of Hati was assailed Monday by witnesses who appeared before the Hoover Commission appointed to investigate American misrule in the island republic. Accusers asserted that Borno, a "puppet" of Brigadier General Russell, is not a native born citizen of Hati. HIGH BAIL SET FOR SIX HELD FOR $19 ROBBERY OF DRIVER Police Believe They Have Nipped Gang Responsible for Recent Series of Holdups of Chauffeurs in Harlem District Said by the police to be responsible for a number of taxicab holdups which have occurred in Harlem recently, six men were held in $10,000 bail each for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday on charges of robbery before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court. The prisoners were arrested by Detectives Dorfman and McCrohan of the West 135th street station, after two of their number, identified by a taxicab driver as among those who had robbed him, were trailed to a furnished room at 2064 Seventh avenue, which was shared by all six. The men described themselves as Wesley Graves. 24; Alex Austin, 25; Lawrence Harris, 24; Albert Cox, 25; Benjamin Barnes, 23, and. Charles Beale, 24. All gave the Seventh avenue address as their home. police. Accompanied by Detectives Dorfman and McCrohan, he made a tour of the neighborhood. The chauffeur spied two of the men he charged robbed him. They were trailed to the Seventh avenue furnished room, where they and the four other men were arrested. Six Divide Money. The detectives allege they found the men seated around a table apparently engaged in dividing up the $19 alleged to have been stolen from Katz. The accused men were arraigned on complaint of Samuel Katz, white, taxicab chauffeur, 1840 Vyse avenue. He identified Graves, Austin—and Harris as three who hailed his cab at 122d street and Seventh avenue and asked to be driven to 10. St. Nicholas terrace. There they alighted. Graves, Katz charged, pointed a pistol at him and ordered him from the his seat, the driver said. Katz was marched into the hallway, where he was robbed of $19 in cash. The alleged robbers then drove away in Katz's taxicab, which was later found abandoned at 130th street and the Old Broadway. Katz reported the robbery to the Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. —Story on Page Three. SET FOR FOR $19 OF DRIVER Have Nipped Gang Re- t Series of Holdups Harlem District responsible for a number of taxicab Harlem recently, six men were further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in police, Accompanied by Detectives Dorfman and McCrohan, he made a tour of the neighborhood. The chauffeur spied two of the men he charged robbed him. They were trailed to the Seventh avenue furnished room, where they and the four other men were arrested. Six Divide Money. The detectives allege they found the men seated around a table apparently engaged in dividing up the $19 alleged to have been stolen from Katz. Graves, when searched, was found to have a pistol and a blackjack in his possession; the police say. An additional charge of violating the Sullivan law was made against him. Taxicab chauffeurs who have recently been held up and robbed have been requested to be in court when the men are again arraigned. After a hearing before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court on Monday three of the men, Barnes, Cox and Beale, were discharged for lack of evidence. The complainant, Samuel Katz, failed to identify them and they were discharged. The three other men, Grave, Austin and Hartz, were held for a further hearing. TOO SICK TO TESTIFY WHEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT BUT IS SENTENCED BY MAGISTRATE Four Youths, Three White, Named for Naval Academy by Joseph A. Gavagan Four Youths, Three White, Named for Naval Academy by Joseph A. Gavagan Another Harlem Lad Selected as Alternate to Fill Four Vacancies for 21st District William Myers Chisholm, 17, 2363 Seventh avenue, was nominated for one of four vacancies at the U. S. Naval Academy on Monday by Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan of the Twenty-first District, who also announced the appointment of three white youths who will take the examination in April. Two Arrested as Radio Burglars Who Disposed of Loot by Installment Plan Engineer-Proprietor Who Conducts Store Accused of Receiving Stolen Property Women Report Homes Robbed Two men, termed by the police "The Radio Burglars," were held in $3,000 bail each for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court on charges of burglary. Whites Jailed as Chicken Thieves ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 3. (ANP) On his plea of guilty of burglary in connection with the theft of fifty-seven chickens from a farm in St. Louis County January 11, Roy Belt, 36-year-old white man, a painter, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Brackman at Clayton recently, John Long, white, of Allentown, Mo., a merchant, was sentenced to sixty days in jail and fined $100 on a similar charge. Belt was alleged to be the leader of a ring of six white thieves said to have stolen more than 500 chickens in the county other members of the alleged in the last six weeks. Two of the band are awaiting trial. Four Youths, Three Naval Academy by Another Harlem Lad to Fill Four Vacanc at U. S. School A William Myers Chisholm, 17, nated for one of four vacancies Monday by Congressman Joseph District, who also announced t youths who will take the exami Daniel R. Piper, 2816 Eighth avenue, was named as alternate along with three white lads. According to statistics compiled in the Negro Year Book, only three Negro youths have been cadets at the Naval Academy. None has been graduated and the last students were there in the reconstruction period. The candidates were selected after Two Arrested as Ra Disposed of Loot Engineer - Proprietor Accused of Receiving —Women-Report Two men, termed by the po- held in $3,000 bail each for a Thursday before Magistrate M Court on charges of burglary. The prisoners gave their names as Robert Lloyd, 20, 181 West 154th street, and Alfred Jones, 21, of the same address. They were arrested by Detectives Robinson and Webber of the West 135th street station. In their home the police say they found six alleged stolen radios. The sieuths aver the men confessed they had pilfered eleven radios from as many homes in the post few months. Mrs. Mary Fickling, 2452 Eighth avenue, appeared as complainant against the two men when they were arraigned in court. She charged that they broke into her home on February 11 and stole her radio, which she valued at $197. About the same time, Mrs. Annie Smith, 16 West 136th street, also reported that her home had been burglarized and her radio, valued at $150, stolen. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 3 SECTIONS—24 PAGES—5 CENTS Policeman Told Court Garage Worker Was Faking—Autopsy Reveals Violence as Cause of Death How did Benjamin Chase, 28-year-old garage worker, 2083 Madison avenue, meet his death after being arrested Thursday night on a charge of disorderly conduct? That question was being asked in Harlem yesterday following the announcement by Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, that Chase had suffered a hemorrhage of the abdominal cavity after his intestines were ruptured. ATLANTIC CITY, March 3 (AMP) —Joseph Jones, 226 North South Carolina avenue, a blind man, was arrested last Wednesday night, charged with maintaining a nuisance, and placed under $5,000 ball. White, Named for by Joseph A. Gavagan Selected as Alternate cies for 21st District After Competition 2, 2363 Seventh avenue, was nomi- ated at the U. S. Naval Academy on A. Gavagan of the Twenty-first the appointment of three white ination in April. a written examination on Feb. 15 and an oral quiz Saturday. Fifteen youths competed for the four posts available for the district. The oral test was conducted by Congressman Gavagan, Prof. Paul J. McCauley of (Continued on Seventh Page.) Radio Burglars Who by Installment Plan Who Conducts Store ing Stolen Property rt Homes Robbed Police "The Radio Burglars," were further hearing when arraigned McQuade in Washington Heights The two men were arrested when they called at the home of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, 164 West 133d street, to collect an installment on a stolen radio they are alleged to have sold her. Radio Engineer Held. As a result or information given them by Lloyd and Jones, the detectives arrested George Nichols, 29, a radio engineer, 356 Edgecombe avenue, who conducts a radio store at 172 West 133d street. He was charged with criminally receiving stolen property. The police charge that Nichols purchased a radio from Lloyd and Jones, which is alleged to have been stolen from the home of Mrs. Franke Duty, 25 West 131st street. The radio is valued at $166 and is said to have been purchased for $45 by Nichola. The finding was reported at an autopsy performed, Saturday morning by Dr. Norris at the Bellevue Hospital morgue. He was aided by Assistant Medical Examiner Gonzalez. Chase collapsed and died Friday morning in Harlem Prison immediately following a sentence of five days in Harlem Court by Magistrate Walsh. He was apparently too sick to take the oath and testify in his own behalf, and merely protested his innocence in a feeble voice and declared himself too ill to go into the hearing. Came From North Carolina The man came here Thursday afternoon from a visit to a sick brother in North Carolina. He said he drank some whiskey while hungry and was made ill by the liquor! Chase, who was accompanied by a German police dog, sat on a stoop on East 121st street, between Lexington and Park avenues. Patrolman Bausbacher of the East 126th street station came along and ordered him to move. The man protested that he was ill. Upon the policeman's insistence, the dog threatened to attack the officer. Bausbacher charged that Chase urged the animal to bite him. The sick man was taken to the East 126th street station and booked. Dog Goes Along to Prison. The dog insisted upon going along and also made it a point to guard its master with all possible real. The animal was placed in a cell, while Chase was also locked up. Chase was apparently in a bad way and a call was to have been sent in for an ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hospital. The doctor arrived and later reported that nothing was wrong, and that the prisoner was merely intoxicated. When Chase was held before Magistrate Walsh, he was scarcely able to stand. His face showed signs of blood which had apparently flowed from his ears. Magistrate Walsh noted the man's condition and asked the patrolman to explain. "Faking," Cop Sald. Bausbacher told the court that the prisoner was faking. He insisted that Chase was drunk, and had attempted to get the dog to bite him. When the defendant found extreme difficulty in answering questions (Continued on Seventh Page.) CORRECTIONS The article, "Haiti Misrepresented," which appeared in last week's issue on the editorial page, was written by Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, former attache of the United States Legation in Haiti. In the issue of Feb. 19 the names under the cuts of William H. Peters and Samuel Hamilton, which appeared in the article telling of their organization of a $820,000 taxicab company, were reversed. Miss Viola Evelyn White died at the home of her parents, $30 St. Nicholas avenue, and not at Harlem Hospital, as was reported last week. The name of William Lewis, 40, was incorrectly given as Stewart Brown, 50, in The Amsterdam News' account of the coal pocket collapse tragedy last week. RIVERS, PERKINS ASK TENANT RELIEF RIVE Bill to Allow Court Voted Out by Com Perkins' Measure, Des ers Dispossessed by Vote in State Ass ALBANY, March 3.—Assess Twenty-first Assembly district legislative skirmish last Wedne cretionary court stays for tenan was reported out of the Codes C Bill to Allow Court Stay of Execution Voted Out by Committee After Conflict Bill to Allow Court Stay of Execution Voted Out by Committee After Conflict Perkins' Measure, Designed to Protect Renters Dispossessed by Landlords, Due for Vote in State Assembly This Week ALBANY, March 3—Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first Assembly district emerged victorious from his first legislative skirmish last Wednesday when his bill to allow discretionary court stays for tenants while they seek new quarters was reported out of the Codes Committee. The legislation would amend the civil practice act in relation to granting stays by Municipal Court justices in proceedings to recover possession of real property in New York City. Under its terms, after a final order shall have been granted in proceedings to oust a tenant, upon the ground that the renter is occupying the premises after expiration of his agreement, the court may stay the issuance of a warrant and also halt any execution to collect the costs of the proceedings. This stay may be for six months. Colored Town Rid Of White Bootlegger Lawnside, New Jersey, Now Minus Sole White This legal holdover would be granted only in cases where the applicant cannot find similar and suitable premises in the neighborhood after reasonable effort, and in the instance of the imposition of a hardship upon him or his family. The tenant would be required to make a deposit for his rent in the court, plus any reasonable sum the court may determine to be the difference between the rental value. The Real Estate Board of New York City, the Bronx Tax Payers' Association and other real estate interests protested the measure. It was defended by the welfare committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, whose delegates come from Mr. Perkins' district; the Harlem Tenants' League, the Academy Tenants' League, the New York Urban League, the North Harlem Community Council, the Patrick S. Dowd Democratic Association, the Yorkville Tenants' Association and other organizations. Two white women, who represented themselves as landlords with 150 tenants, spoke in favor of the bill. Assembiyman Patrick Sullivan of the Eleventh District was also a spokesman for Mr. Rivers' proposed legislation. Legion Post to Meet The Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion will meet this evening at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. The post is in the midst of its membership drive. INFORMATION WANTED. Fifteen-year-old school boy, John Griffith, light brown complexion, wearing cap, brown trench coat, long blue serge pants, blue jersey shirt, low black shoes, who left his shirt, 34 West 116th street, City, on February 3, is advised that his mother is seriously ill on account of his departure. Kindly communicate with 34 West 116th street, or Brad. 2482. —Advt. MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS SUNDAY EXCURSION to Charlottesville, Va. $7.50 Lynchburg 8.00 Daneville 9.00 Also other points in Virginia SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Page Two emblyman Lamar Perkins of the emerged victorious from his first day when his bill to allow dists while they seek new quarters committee. Colored Town Rid Of White Bootlegger Lawnside, New Jersey, Now Minus Sole White Inhabitant BERLIN, N. J., March 3.—Mrs Marle Banna, the only white woman in the borough of Lawnside, near here, was arrested last week by State troopers from the Berlin barracks, who raided her home on complaint of her Negro neighbors and found a 250-gallon still, several barrels of mash, a quantity of sugar and thirteen gallons of moonshine. Lawnside is a restricted community. Its population, of between 500 and 700, consists of well-to-do Negroes, who commute daily to Philadelphia, twelve miles away. Every municipal official is a Negro, and there has not been a white man living in the town within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Mrs. Ramna appeared in town about two years ago. Undisturbed by her unique position in Lawnside society, she moved into a small house by herself and troubled no one. She had some mysterious business that kept her at home most of the time. Two or three nights a week a huge truck, and sometimes two or three, would rumble up to Mrs. Ramna's house after most of the neighbors had gone to bed. They would carry away numbers of barrels, the contents of which the neighbors learned, were of Mrs. Ramna's making. Finally they complained to the State police. When the troopers surrounded her home and then dragged out the distilling apparatus, a large crowd of Negroes was present. They went to work eagerly, joining the officers in the task of destroying the still and the barrels of contraband. Mrs. Ramna was held in $1,000 ball by United States Commissioner Wynn Armstrong to await the action of the Grand Jury, which will probably hear the case this week. When arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Armstrong at Canden Saturday, the Roma woman was freed, but Lewis Viscusi, white, occupant of the other half of the house in Lawnside, was held in $1,000 ball. Youth Jailed in Holdup Of Taxi Driver by Pair Foster Goldsboro, 20, an elevator operator. 56 West 140th street, was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw in Washington Heights Court on a charge of robbery last Wednesday. Goldsboro was arrested by Detective Robinson of the West 135th street station on complaint of Daniel Oben, a taxicab chauffeur, 113 West 135th street. Oben told the police that Goldsboro and another man now being sought haled his cab and asked to be driven to 218 West 149th street. There they alighted and, calling him into the hallway, pointed a pistol at him and robbed him $21, he said. After the robbery, Oben notified the police. He told them that he knew Goldsboro, who was located in his home, and had him arrested. Goldsboro denied the charge. "TEA ROOM GIRL'S" CASE MAY BE APPEALED WASHINGTON, March 3.—Justice Frederick L. Siddons has under advisement a motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial in the case of Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician, against whom a jury returned a verdict of $5,000 damages in favor of Miss Eva Fitzhugh, the "tea room girl." DEcombe 7562 ART SHOP Painting, Upholstery and Slip Covers RE DECORATING Finishing and Spray Painting System CONTRACTOR Fixtures, Interior Decorating, Hanging Near 141st St., New York City Prison Bound THE FIREMAN'S FRIENDS KEY HER OWN ADMISSION a fourth offender, Mrs. Cleopatra Heaton (right), age 48, 182 Broome street, was snapped by the photographer before she boarded a train on 125th street Monday morning for Auburn Prison, where she must remain for life. Mrs. Ella Smith (left), who was given fifteen years for theft, was handcuffed to Mrs. Heaton. Remaining Negro Officer a Colonel B. O. Davis Promoted and Assigned to Wilberforce University R. O. T. C. WASHINGTON, March 3—Promotion of Benjamin O. Davis, from Lieutenant-Colonel to Colonel of Cavalry was announced in army orders Friday, and he was detailed to the R. O. T. C. at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. He is the first Negro to attain the rank while in service. Colonel Davis is also the only Negro officer of the line remaining in the army since retirement last November of Lieutenant-Colonel John E. Green. Davis entered the army as a first lieutenant of infantry in 1898. The other officer to attain the rank was Charles Young, who was promoted to colonel in 1917, but was immediately retired for disability. Colonel Davis was born in the District of Columbia. He came up from the ranks, having been a sergeant-major in the Ninth Cavalry. He became a captain in 1915, and was promoted to rank of major during the World War. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel on July 1, 1920. Colonel Davis is now fifty-two years old and not subject to retirement for age until July 1, 1941. Briggs' Maid Gives Court "Talk" on Servant Ethics When called to testify in Surrogate's Court, Thursday as to the marital affairs of the late Claire Briggs, white cartoonist, Virginia Hammond, formerly maid in the Briggs' home, instead gave a brief lecture on the ethics of a good servant. "Servants shouldn't gossip nor worry about whether the master and madam are married," she told Surrogate O'Brien, "they are supposed to work and that's what I did." She later said that the cartoonist had brought Mrs. Marie C. Briggs, who says claim to being his widow, to his farm in New Jersey and called her to witness that he was taking her for his wife. Several other witnesses corroborated Miss Hammond's statement that Mrs. Marie Briggs was recognized as the cartoonist's wife. The hearing is to determine whether she may be considered as the common-law wife of Mr. Briggs and entitled to contest his will in which his divorced wife, Mrs. Ruth Owen Briggs, is named as beneficiary. Probe Harlem Blaze Police of the West 123d street station and Fire Marshal Brophy are investigating the origin of a fire which gutted apartments in the five-story house in 133d street. A fire captain and a battalion chief's driver were slightly injured in the blaze. DON'T ENVY HENRY FORD, INVEST WITH HIM IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1 WEEKLY PER SHARE Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good—Invest With Him and Share in His Profits. Write or Phone for particulars, BANC SHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N HARLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 206 200 WEST 136th ST. Tels. Brnd. 6123-0750 Edge. 9757 The New York Amsterdam News May Erect Monument to Memory of Washerwomen, Dr. Woodson Says May Erect Monument to Memory of Washerwomen, Dr. Woodson Says Historian Extols Virtues of Slaves Who Gave Heritage of Philosophy and Labor in Address to Youth Conference "Some day a Negro will erect a monument to the Negro washerwomen who kept the family together by their work in the early days of reconstruction when the husbands could get no work," declared Dr. Carter G. Woodson, historian, in an address Sunday afternoon before the Young People's Conference at the West 125th street Y. M. C. A. ALL MUSIC Is Built Around The PIANO Teach Your Child to Play it ALL MUSIC IS COMPOSED ON IT PROVIDES ALL ACCOMPANIMENTS FILLS A VOID IN THE HOME USED IN EVERY ONCE ORCHESTRA INDISPENSIBLE AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS THE SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUMENT GIVES THE CHILD A RARE ADVANTAGE THE DASIS OF ENSENDEE MUSIC JANSSEN'S 10 Buying Plans Make This Possible — Write for a List of These Buying Plans—or, Better Still, Call at the Factory. Take a Taxi at Our Expense—It Costs Nothing Whether You Buy or Not. 1358 street 1. M. C. A. "The suffering of the early mothers and fathers of the race in the days of slavery is one of the supreme heritages of the Negro today," the speaker said. "Those who do not follow in their footsteps will not get very far nor accomplish very much. . . . The Negro man was often called lazy when, in many instances, he could get no work. "The foundation of our race," said Dr. Woodson, "was laid by these humble folk who built solely on faith. If they could do so much with so little, how much more ought we not to accomplish with our many resources and opportunities." Another of the great heritages of the Negro, Dr. Woodson said, is his philosophy of life which is entirely different from that of the white man. Races World With Smile "The Negro," said Dr. Woodson, "has learned to face the world with a smile, despite difficulties. This has always been a mystery to the white man for he cannot understand how anyone without work, friends, and often oppressed, can still smile. "History has shown, however," Dr. Woodson continued, "that the oppressor suffers more in the long run than the people oppressed. America may be called upon to face that fact in the future. Some day the world is going to look into the past and recognize the greatness of Africa and of the heritage of the Negro." Dr. Woodson has written numerous books on the history of the Negro and is the founder and director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. This association every year sponsors and distributes literature for the celebration throughout the country in the schools of a National Negro History Week, in addition to sponsoring a journal and Negro histories. Dr. Woodson spoke to a capacity audience, every seat being taken, with many standing. Henry C. Parker, Jr., director of religious activities at the Y. M. C. A. presided. The Manhattan, Glee Club sang. FIND DEAD TOT IN VACANT APARTMENT ATLANTIC CITY, March 3 (ANP). -While cleaning an apartment at 331 North New York avenue, preparatory to moving in Thursday, John Trultt discovered a dead two-week-old infant in the bathtub, and notified the police. Out Again; In Again Freed of a charge of robbery along with Miss Ida Broadus, 23, Forest Hills, L. I., when the complainant failed to appear, Alfred Tatnal, 48, 103 West 119th street, was rearrested Friday in Harlem Court for arraignment in Morrissiana Court on an assault charge. LUXURIOUS MOTORING Robbery Foiled by Messenger and Cop Three White Holdup Men Fail to Get $25,000 in Newark The bravery of Policeman James Bennett, white, and of Osle W. Danneman, bank messenger, both of Newark, saved the Port Newark National Bank a loss of $25,000, when three young white gunmen, disguised as musical students, waged a gun battle with Bennett as he and Danneman, whom he was guarding, attempted to enter the bank at South and Dawson streets, Newark, Friday morning. The holdup, which was so effectively folled, took place at 10:45, as the messenger and his guard returned with the money from the Jersey National Bank and Trust Company. As they stepped from the taxi, they noticed two well-dressed young men lounging near the bank steps. The third man was on the other side of the street and carried a violin case. Suddenly, Bennett said, this man dropped the violin case and drew from it a sawed-off shotgun. When he failed to the command to put up his hands, the shooting began. Bennett, who was shot in the leg, returned the bandits' fire, and Dannerman ran up the steps of the bank with bullets raining about him. He reached the door, flung the money inside, then scrambled to safety. The gunmen fled and made good their escape by forcing John Trotto white, driver of a grocery truck, to drive them away from the scene. Three miles from the city they kicked him out and drove away toward Elizabeth, N. J. Bennett was taken to City Hospital. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 Preacher Tries to Convert Prisoners EL DORADO, Ark. March 3, (ANP)—Four men, of whom three are preachers, are awaiting arrangement on a charge of operating a still. The Rev. Ed Fareley and the Rev. Albert Horg, white, minister of the holiness faith, and Roy Dennis, Baptist preachers, and Roy Wallace were arrested after officers and they came upon them at a still ten miles north of here. The outfit, officers said, the most complete ever seen here. The still and 1,000 gallons of mash and fifteen barrels of liquor were destroyed. Dennis, officers said, immediately started exhorting prisoners in the fall to righteousness after he was placed in a cell. Judge Asserts Filipinos Are Mongolian; Stops Marriage LOS ANGELES, March 3 (ANP) — Muth concern has been manifested here in the ruling of Superior Court Judge J. A. Smith, that Filipinos were Mongolians and therefore, under the laws of this state, could not be permitted to marry white people. The ruling was made when parents of Ruby Robinson, a 22-year-old white girl, petitioned the judge to issue a writ prohibiting her from marrying Tony V. Moreno, a Filipino. The judge issued the writ declaring: “There are only three main races of people. These are the white, black and yellow. I hold that a Filipino is of the yellow or Mongolian race.” This ruling is contrary to that of the decision of the county counsel in 1921, which declared that the Filipino was neither of the yellow nor black race, and therefore did not come under the law which prohibited the intermarriage of whites and Mongolians. Since 1921 there have been more than 350 marriages between Filipinos and white women. According to the ruling of Judge Smith, some 100 of these marriages are illegal. Ex-British Ambassador Sends Photo to Messenger WASHINGTON, March 3—Sir Esme Howard, who retired last week as British Ambassador, sent today to Eddle Savoy, the messenger who has attended Secretaries of State for the past sixty years, an autographed photograph showing the Ambassador in diplomatic uniform. In expressing his pleasure to his friends, Eddle said that the photograph came unsolicited. The Japanese delegation to the London naval conference recently sent the veteran messenger a diamond and platinum stickpin in appreciation of his attentions when they called at the State Department on their way from Tokyo to the conference. Rentpayers Lock Horns With Landlords On Bill to Make Premises 'Livable' Owners' Associations Turn Out to Battle Rivers' Plan to Force Removal of Violations Before Rent Collections ALBANY, March 3—New York City tenants, including a goodly number from Harlem, grappled with the real estate interests here last Tuesday in the Legislature when the Judiciary Committee heard defenders and opposers of Assemblyman Francis E. R. Bursons' bill, which would force landlords to make their premises "fit for living" before they could secure dispossesses or collect rents. 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The minister further pointed out that rats, loss of mail and many other annoyances had to be borne by his parishioners. Mrs. Jane Crolley, chairman of the welfare committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, headed a group of six persons who were present to show the necessity for the bill. Other delegations and leaders for the bill included James Middleton of the North Harlem Community Council, Louis A. Laveville of the Harlem Lawyers' Association, Richard B. Moore of the Yorkville Tenants' League, Miss Helen Hanning, white of the FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Phone BRA dhurst QUALI STANDARD CO It Burns Longer— It Gives It And It Will Save You AS USUAL A Discount of 25 From Current Prices Allowed Cash or Within 30 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS Main Office and Order Fifth Avenue and TEL. BRAdhurst SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. 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Marines From Interfering According to published reports, 15,000 Haitians gathered Sunday night around the monument to Jean Jacques Dessalines in Port-au-Prince's Champs de Mars in a striking and impressive demonstration for the restoration of self-government. The demonstration had been preceded by a religious service at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE Successor to DR. F. NEUMAN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. 8th AVE. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? 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Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Evenings, 6 to 8 Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 11 The members of President Hoover's investigation committee approved the demonstration, and after receiving a report that the gardens might stop it, ordered that under that under no circumstances should the authorities interfere. At the religious service the Archbishop of Haiti announced that, instead of the usual beginning of the annual carnival season, the day should be set aside for prayers all over the country for the success of the Hoover Commission's work and for the restoration of legislative institutions in Haiti. A "Save Haiti" service was organized at the Sacred Heart Church by the Benedict-Prince. After it was over Mme. Percival Thoby, president of the Women's Religious League, hearing that the authorities planned to prevent the holding of the demonstration, protested to the Hoover Commission. The commissioners' quick response and their statement that the people had a perfect right to offer up prayers for the public greatly endured them to the Hattians. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, then told the gardens not to think of interfering. William Allen White of Emporia, Kan., a commissioner, sat among 1,000 women during the impressive service, which brought tears to the eyes of many American visitors. Mr. White said afterward he had been deeply moved. Commission Settles Down to Work. The commission settled down Saturday to its actual investigation of the attack, after a number of breaking start, due to the original intention of opponents of the American occupation to boycott the commission's hearings. After the leaders of the anti-occupation faction had been reassured the commission really intended to solve the Haitian problem, if possible, they withdrew their opposition and the first witness against the American government in arguments in the presence of Haitian as well as American newspaper men. First Witness Heard. This witness, Pierre Lespinasse, is a lawyer. Before he was excused there came from William Allen White, one of the members of the commission, a suggestion of a non-political union of Caribbean Republics as a possible remedy for many of the lilis of Haiti and her sister republics. Mr. Lespinasse sketched the history of Haiti since it became an independent State, 120 years ago. The Haitians, he said, had fought side by side with the Americans at Savannah in America's war for independence, and the French had won their freedom by force of their own arms and they had developed a civilization here in spite of the distrust and opposition of the rest of the world. This civilization, the witness said, was very different from the Anglo-Saxon civilization, and Americans are unable to understand it. Stores American Marines. "All these things we have been trying to build up, the American soldiers have been trying to tear down in the last fifteen years," Mr. Lespainse said. He excused Haiti's revolutions of pre-occupation days with the remark that most countries have revolu- tions and they had been only Haiti's mode of evolution. "Couldn't we hope some time for the creation of an informal non-political union of Haiti with the other Caribbean States to which Haiti could turn for counsel and sometimes for alder?" asked Mr. White. "Yes, that is just what we are hoping for, replied Mr. Lespunasse. "But, if Haiti were to establish legislations in neighboring countries, the American financial adviser would prevent it." Ask Presidential Election. The opponents of the occupation have set great hope by President Hoover's statement a month ago that the commission would seek a way to make possible the withdrawal of the marines. It is evident they expect the commission itself almost immediately, which obviously the American control, are most exercised about the prospect of the Council of State, appointed by President Borno, electing the next President next month. The statement by Mr. Lespinasse that the Haitians expected the Council of State to be done away with while the commission is here drew from W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the commission, the warning that Haitians could not expect the commission to take any part in a change so sudden that it would be almost a revolution. "What has been done by force can be undone the same way." Lespinasse asserted. It was this desire for instant action that moved the editors of the Opposition press to decide this commission was only a gesture. Saturday morning they published an appeal to Haitians to stay away from the commission's hearings. Accordingly when the commission prepared to open the hearings no one appeared. At length Ernest Chauvel, a newspaper man trained on the Brooklyn Eagle and now editor of Le Nouveliste, the most extreme opponent of the present regime, arrived at the commission's headquarters. He informed Mr. White, who was standing alone on the plaza, that the statement of the commission continued the commission intended to study only the past, like the McCormick Commission in 1921, "which carried away tons of evidence and then dumped it in the sea." "Borno a Puppet." Antone Rigal, president of a group of seven Liberal organizations, Monday before the committee, accused General Russell of being virtually a dictator, and declared that President Louis Borno was holding office illegally. The President's father being French, he was accused of native-born Haitian for the office. He urged Russell's recall, "All officials from the President down, even judges," asserted M. Rigal, "are nominated and put in office by the executive power, which is the High Commissioner. President Borno is only a puppet in the hands of High Commissioner Russell, and the Council of State serve only as clerks for Borno." If the Council of State dares to elect a President on April 14, instead of permitting a popular election. Georgia Born U. S. Marine Heads Haitian Constabulary WASHINGTON, March 3—Colonel Richard P. Williams, white, who has commanded the Second Regiment of the First Brigade of marines in Haiti since last May, has been ordered to the command of the Haitian National Guard, the native constabulary, which the Marine Corps is developing into a force for the preservation of order in the Island Republic. He will succeed Colonel Frank E. Evans, also white, who has been in command of the guard for the past three years and who has been ordered to marine headquarters here for duty. Born in Georgia in 1899, Colonel Williams entered the Marine Corps after attending the West Point Academy for one year. United States machine guns will plunge all Haitians into massacre." Seymour Pradel, chairman of the National League for Constitutional Action, representing 150,000 Haitians, supported the demands of his compatriot and also warned the commissioners that if the Haitians could not elect their own President they would not hostile to fight in protest. He accused President Borno of having made a secret pact with General Russell, which placed "American bayonets at the disposal of Borno in exchange for dictatorial powers." Intervention Scored. A third Haitian leader, Dantes Bellegarde, secretary general of the Chamber of Commerce and leading economist of the republic, told the commissioners that in his opinion intervention of the United States was not justified by international law despite the humanitarian reasons advanced in its defense. He is president of the Haitian League of Nations Society, an organization recognized by the League. He made three charges against the American administration of the republic. He asserted that the financial advisor had seized the people's money to become master of the economic resources; that the Americans had taxed the people but failed to give them the government, and that Haiti had made no progress during the years of occupation since American intervention was approved by both houses of the Assembly in November. 1315 Mr. Forbes, chairman of the commission, said that the last charge was so grave that figures must be brought to prove it. M. Belligerge replied that he had figures and would give them. 3,500 Killed by Marines. M. Belligerge commented sarcastically on the humanitarian motives which prompted the coming of the marines. He said that in the first four years of the occupation 3,500 Halifans were "massacred." This inference, he asserted, was based on a statement by George Barnett, former commandant of marines, which already has been investigated by the United States Senate. Says Press Is Muzzled. Ernest Chauvet, editor of the strongest anti-Berno newspaper, the "Nouvelleist," and spokesman for all the opposition press, told the commissioners that for the first time in years the Haitian press today had freedom, "because the authorities are the news while the commission is here." M. Chauvet served four terms in jail for publishing stories the authorities did not like. Hanbal Price, former Haitian Minister to Washington and former Secretary of Agriculture, who resigns as student disorders of last fall, testified on a tonight, asking to be excused from a public hearing. Georges Léon, son of a Haitian patroit, is acting as the people's attorney before the commission. the poplup. A friendly gesture by Allen White Monday night has excited the admiration of the poplace. While a parade of Haitian women passed before Mr. White, who was standing at the gate of the Hotel Excelsior, where the commission is residing, one of the women, elderly and dressed in black, stepped in front of him and said: "Please, commissioner, deliver us." The bowed, Mr. White pressed her hand, bowed herself and then kissed her hand. For a moment everyone was quiet. Then there was a roar of wild cheers, which were heard all over the city. The New York Amsterdam News THE MASTER OF THE MACHINE "Buddle" Nixon, Brooklyn department store fire hero, showing Alex Rutledge, the store manager, the elevator control he worked to carry the customers and employees from the upper floors. Harlem Man Dies In Auto Smashup A "lift" tendered by a truck driver proved fatal Monday morning to Joseph Frost, 30, 478 East Tremont avenue, the Bronx, when the machine collided with a vegetable truck at Morris avenue and 149th street. Frost, who was riding in the driver's seat with Major Freeman, 242 West 148th street, chauffeur, for Mrs. James Epale, 30 St. Nicholas place. Thomas Bertone, white, 323 East 100th street, driver of the vegetable truck, was injured. Frost died instantly as the truck overturned and crushed his skull. Henry Jefferson, 323 West 100th street, Freeman's helper, escaped death, although he was seated beside Frost. A morbid crowd rushed to the scene and began gathering fruits and vegetables, which were scattered about. Reserves of the Morrisania station routed the looters and ordered removal of the wreckage. Freeman was arraigned later in Bronx Homicide Court before Magistrate Hulon, who held him for further examination. Forgery of Check Leads To Arrest of Two Men Jiddle Rogers, 31, 435 East 117th street, and Raymond D. De Roberts, 21, 235 East 119th street, were held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of forgery before-Magistrate Walsh in Harlem Court Saturday. The two men were arrested by Detectives Cavone and O'Connor of the East 126th street station, and are and are accused of stealing the Miss Mary McGrath, nurse, 118 East 119th street, to a check for $44.07 which was subsequently cashed. The check which was sent from the Pension Department, in Albany to-Miss McGrath and January 22, was stolen from her mail box. It was later cashed by Rogers in the Bank of the United States, where he had an account. When arrested Rogers alleged to have told the alleged thief the objection to De Roberts, and that he didn't know it had been stolen. Rogers the police say, has a police record having been convicted of burglary and violating the immigration laws. Citizens Seek Removal Of Demoted Jersey Cop RED BANK, N. J., March 3.—At a session marked by a clash with Brooklyn organizer for the International Labor Defense, 500 local citizens met in protest Thursday night against the beating of John Wilson by a white policeman. The officer, Albert Newman, who was formerly a sergeant, was arraigned before the mayor and a secret Council meeting last Wednesday and reduced to the rank of proclamant. The protester Thursday called for the dismissal of Newman from the force and adopted a resolution to be sent the mayor and the council. The man whose aid was spurned was Samuel Nesson, who was challenged on his statements to the meeting by Assemblyman Thomas M. Gospill, head of the local blue-coats. FAIL TO OUST BANKER'S WIFE FROM POSITION WILSON, J. C. March 3 (ANP)—Efforts to have Mrs. Eleanor Reid ousted from the principalship of the local grade school because her husband, J. D. Reid, had been convicted in connection with the failure of the Commercial Bank here proved futile. State Department of Labor Rewards Worker Who Stuck to His Post Because he displayed unusual courage in time of danger, "Buddie" Nixon of 331 Cliffon place, Brooklyn, is the richer today by $100, together with being honored as a hero by his many friends and admirers. Nixon was awarded a purse yesterday, by the State Department of Labor for heroism shown on Feb. 17, when a fire broke out on the Nixon Department Store, Fulton street, Brooklyn, where he was employed as an elevator operator. Despite the danger from smoke and flames, Nixon continued to operate his car carrying customers and employees safely to the street exit; he made six trips in all after the discovery. The award in the State Labor Department building at 124 East 128th street, yesterday at 2 p. m. Worker, 79, Pleads Guilty to Charges Aged Fireman Accused in Pistol Toting and Grave A dispute over money resulted in the arrangement on Friday of Edward Rankin, 79, a fireman employed in the apartment house at 44 Seaman avenue, before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. He pleaded guilty on two charges. Boykin Coot, a window cleaner employed in the same apartment house, appeared as complainant against the 79-year-old fireman. He testified that, following a quarrel over money owed him from Rankin, the latter drew a pistol from his pocket and ordered him from the building. He said that, although Rankin pulled the trigger three times, the weapon failed to explode. Policeman Conway of the Wadsworth avenue station was called and asked Rankin. The revolver, an cold weapon of the Spanish-American War, was found to be fully loaded, the policeman said. Rankin was also charged with felonious assault for threatening to shoot Coot. On this charge he was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury, while on the charge of possessing a revolver without a permit he was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. MAN AND WOMAN HELD AS "POLICY" AGENTS Arrested at the 116th street station of the Eighth avenue "L" where the police allege they were collecting "policy slips," Gertrude Tillman, 32, 754 Kelly street, and Gene Esquerre, 32, 26 West 136th street, were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Monday Magistrate McKinley in Harlem Court. The couple are said by the police to have admitted they were collectors and declared they received 20 per cent of the money they took in. They were arrested by Detectives Benjamin and Wittenberg, of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff. In their possession the detective alleges he found several hundred policy slips. Held as Auto Thief Accused of stealing the automobile of Jessie W. Watchel, 420 West 150th street, from a garage at 413 West 150th street, Hercattles Sias, 40, 227 Audubon avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. He was held for the Traffic Court for operating the machine without license. State Dep't Announces Committee to Serve With Dr. Moton in Haiti Survey Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, B. F. Hubert, Dr. T. B. Williams and Field Secretary of Educational Board Named WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3.—Selection of the committee to serve with Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in making a study of education in Haiti has been announced through the State Department. In response to a request from President Hoover that Tuskegee Institute, in co-operation with other institutions, make a survey of educational conditions in the island with a view to constructive recommendations Dr. Moton has designated the following associates: Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Leo M. Favrot, white, field secretary of the General Education Board; Benjamin F. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah; Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college, Tuskegee Institute, and field agent of the Jeanes and Slater funds. New York's Finest Swimming Pool HANDBALL COURTS — SWIMMING POOL — RECREATION HALL LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE West 146th Street — Between Lenox & Seventh Avenues Under Construction — Opens May 24th, 1930 We Invite Any Citizen of Harlem Who Desires to Share in This Enterprise to Address LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE, Inc. 1658 Broadway, N. Y. Fill In Coupon Lincoln Recreation Centre, Inc. 1658 Broadway, New York. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, I will be pleased to provide information concerning the Lincoln Recreation Centre. Name Address City In the field of university and professional training Dr.. Johnson through his work at Howard has become a recognized leader, as has Mr. Hubert in the field of agricultural education and development at the Georgia school. Mr. Favrot was for many years state supervisor of rural schools for Negroes in Louisiana. As field agent for the General Education Board he had been active in promoting the board's program of developing all types of education for the people of America. In 1923 Dr. Williams made a preliminary study of educational conditions in Hali when a similar request came to Tuskegee Institute from the State Department. As field agent for Beanes and Slater funds he has for years been engaged in the development of both public and private schools in the South. Alphonse Heningburg of the department of Romance languages, Tuskegee Institute, a graduate instructor in French from the Sorbonne, Paris, will accompany the New York HANDBALL COUNTY LINCOLN West 146th St Under Construct We Invite Any Citizen of Share in This Ent LINCOLN RECREAT 1658 Broadway, N. Y. $40 WORK NEED $11 Reg. Price $450.00 $76.50 miracle Value for the Money Positively the L KINDLER & CO 520 WEST NEW YORK Phone Chicken committee as official interpreter. There will also be an adequate staff of clerical assistants. W. Cameron Forbes, unnairman of the Haitian Commission, invited Dr. Moton to accompany the commission, which sailed for Haiti last Tuesday aboard the U. S. S. Rochester. But in view of the fact that the committee had not had time to organize its plans, Dr. Moton declined and will proceed at later date with the educational committee. In his report to the State Department Dr. Moton made the following statement: "This request from the President presents an opportunity to tender an important service to the Haitian people looking to the fullest development of all the possibilities of all its people. "As a nation, Haiti needs every type of education necessary to sustain and support its national life. In this Haiti does not differ from any other civilized country; and I assume it is in the President's mind that the country should have an educational system that would supply MENT every type of cultural and technical training to meet its needs, both for trained leadership and productive activity of it so that will make the country economically independent and enable it to maintain its proper status in the family of western nations. "With such an object in view, I have invited to co-operate in this study those who are not only representative of such organizations as are already engaged in these undertakings in our own country, but are recognized as leaders in their respective fields, and who in the composite represent in themselves and their institutions the complete range of educational activity contemplated in this approach to Haiti's needs." STUDENT RECEIVES $100 COLUMBIA SCHOLARSHIP The Natural Science Department of Columbia University has awarded Thomas P. Fraser a $100 scholarship. He is the only Negro in a group of ten students in this department selected to do practical work in study construction, measurements of result and evaluating teaching practices. This course of study when completed will be used in the programs of teacher training in Teachers' College. Mr. Fraser is a graduate of Clifton College and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Monarch Will Steadily Advance to $30.00 or Better Buy Now! Stock is now listed at around $19.00 a share on the Produce Exchange. I Have Another Winner at $3.00 a share, will be listed soon at $5.00 or better on the Curb Markets. Phone for Particulars Edge. 5065 412 West 148th St. Apt. 14 Fanning Pool REATION HALL N CENTRE Seventh Avenues May 24th, 1930 Lincoln Recreation Centre, Inc. 658 Broadway, New York. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on payment will be pleased to receive full information concerning the Lincoln Recreation Centre. Name Address City 65.90 NOUS LANOS 2.45 Reg. Price $550.90 $95.75 Every Piano Must Go, regardless of Price York or Elsewhere For Further Information Send in papen. KENDLER & COLLINS, 520 W. 48th St., N. Y. acce trees Phone [ ] Radio [ ] Phono Check Square of Instrument Interested In. 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. HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOUR—HAIR—LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You OUR PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Learn to Grow Hair New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Write Us Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1330-1528 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more culti in its social rei THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Miss Juliette Derricotte, dean of women at Fisk University, left the city Thursday. While here she was the house guest of Misses Juanna Saddler and Viola T. Lewis, 211 West 145th street. Miss Derricotte came to work from Atlantic City, where she attended a conference of deans. --- Mrs. Ruth Crawford, S2 Bradhurst avenue, entertained at bridge Thursday. The prizes were awarded as follows: Elaine Douglas, first; Nettie Gilbert, second; and Marie McCullough, third. Other members present were Edna Elkham, Bessie Reed, Marie Colbert, Clara, Wammask, Ethel Gibbs, Sidney Young, Able DeSilva, A. D. Byrd, Lucinda Smith, Mary D. Henri. Henry C. Parker, Sr., is scheduled to leave the city today for Rocky Mount, N. C., on a business and pleasure trip. He will be joined there by Mrs. Parker, who has been spending several weeks in Jacksonville. Ms. will return to the city together about March 10. Miss Carissa V. Owens, 226 West 150th street, who was confined to bed for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently enough to return to her position. She is the director of the Vocational Placement Bureau in the Dunbar Co-operative Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, 117 West 193th street, had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Henry Williams, Sr., Henry Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Legare and Misses Miriam and Marie Deancy. W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State College in Nashville, and Mrs. Hale spent the week-end here on business. Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, 228 West 137th street, was confined to bed for nearly two weeks. C. M. Rogers, his son, Joseph L., and his grandson, Joseph Jr., left the city Saturday afternoon for Morristown, Tenn., where Joseph Jr., will enter the Morristown Normal and Industrial College. Mrs. H. M. Jeoll, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, arranged a surprise party for Miss Naomi A. Critchett, 381 Edgcombe avenue, last week. Among the guests was C. H. Critchett, father of the honoree, who is here from Latomle, Wyo., on a visit. Dr. Lela Peoples and James A. Jones gave a joint birthday anniversary party Friday evening at 574 St. Nicholas avenue. More than 200 guests were present. Mrs. Louise Fisher, 101 West 128th street, left the city last Wednesday to visit friends and relatives in Chicago and New Orleans. Society seems to be looking forward to the basketball game between Lincoln and Howard Universities, at Rockland Palace, on Friday evening. The West 138th street "T" Seniors and the New York Cardinals will play the preliminary game. Dancing will follow. The Afnahs will entertain at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, informally on Saturday evening, at which time the members of the Howard and Lincoln basketball teams will be the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert V. Agill, 17 East 115th street, celebrated their INSTANTLY GLORIFIES YOUR SKIN! Fascinating Face Powder Makes Men MAD about You Henry Tedlow's BLUE MOON FACE POWDER so fine and velvety, gives just that kind of shining, light. Sammy skin you've always craved. It attracts you with bohosting fragrance which lasts for hours! Boy friends fail helplessly in love—just try it out and see—as captivating and licking as moonlight itself! BLUE MOON 25¢ at Tilah Fascinating FACE POWDER HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT D GROW-YOUR-HAIR- wedding anniversary on last Sunday Ms. Assigli is the former Miss Susyne V. Gwalthunny of Norfolk, Va. The guests were entertained by Miss Lillian Washington of the Mme Wade Conservation, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Essie Reddick Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Coston. Mrs. Blanche Williams, 574 St Nicholas avenue, is in the Medical Center be prepared for an operation. --- Miss Reno Martin of Atlantic City is spending the Winter with her aunt, Mrs. Jean Fischer, 215 West 142d street. She is attending the Haaren High School. Mrs. L. M. Hershaw of Washington, D. C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. James T. Granady in the Dunbarn Garden Apartments. Mme. Luila Robinson-Jones now lives at 156 West 131st street. Mrs. Iris Worm Sandiford was hostess to friends at her birthday anniversary party Thursday evening. Among those present were; Mesdames Marie Lee, Alaetha Edwards, Irene Bourne, Ethel Fields, Elizabeth London, Oliver Kernschenwont; Eustace Waldrond, Lescott Edwards and James Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, 248 West 128th street, entertainants at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Bauswell, William Tillman as guests. Cards were played after dinner. Mrs. Rutherford R. Wright, 200 West 118th street, is visiting Miss Julie White at her country home in Portsmouth, Va. These ladies will return to their city apartments in April. . . . Alvin Reid returned to the city this week to resume studies at New York University leading to a master's degree in business administration. He was in Key West, Fla., to attend the funeral of his brother, Thomas R. Reid, Jr., who died suddenly in Oklahoma, where he was professor of chemistry at Langston University. The deceased was the flame of Miss Mercedes Richardson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson, live here. *The staff of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., 170 West 137th street, gave its annual formal dance on Friday night in the auditorium. --- Colonel William H. Walcott, commandant of cadets at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is here on business for the school. He lives at 1945 Seventh avenue with Dr. Jose Cesteros. Miss Leora Shaw gave a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vernet Tandy, 221 West 139th street, Saturday evening. About fifty guests were . . . The director and students of the Nixon Music School, 248 West 136th street, entertained friends at an annual reception at 184 West 135th street, last Thursday. After a musical program was rendered, the newly elected officers of the Philharmonic Club of the school were installed by President M. M. Johnson as follows: President, F. E. Davis; vice-president, Ambrose D. Wallace; recording secretary, Miss Rosa Andrews; financial secretary, Mrs. Jennie Francis; corresponding secretary, Miss Queen Esther Barnes; treasurer, Mrs. Anne Kirkon; librarian, Miss Isabelle Wallace; chapelain, Mrs. Hattie Scott; assistant chapelain, Miss Rachel Saunders. The director of the school is A. Eugene Nikon and the business manager is Dr. W. R. Jones. Miss Alice Lynard, 400 Manhattan avenue, gave a dancing party Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Ruby Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fennyfeather, Mr. Gladys Naylor, Mike Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. James, Dr. J. A. Williams, Mr. Swinson, Mr. Edgadee, Miss Carolyn Stephens, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory. Mrs. Bertha DesVernay, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained Sunday evening in honor of the following instructor in the music department, at CIC lege; Mirlane Lampsi, a graduate pianist, student at the Alfred Cortor Again the Oshsby Club, Inc., succeeded in drawing an unusually large crowd to Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, to its fifth annual winter prom. The dances of this club offer two excellent chances—that of an evening of dancing and an evening of exceptional entertainment in the way of a revue. The entire company from The Spider Web appeared; through the courtesy of the Lenox Club, Louis Coles gave a song and dance number; Freddie Snake Hips Taylor of Smalls Pleasure did his share; and so did Eddie "Pee Wee" Williams of Billy Pierce's Studio. The principal mishap of the evening occurred to Dr. Marshall Ross, a guest at the dance. He parked his car outside the casino, but when he went to leave the casino he found that his new surgical case had been stolen. The boxes and loges were all sold long before Friday night. The holders on this occasion were as follows: Four F Auxiliary, Ace High Club, Boone and Gang, Two Tone Social Club, Carrie Freeman, Gaines and Brodles, Dean and Daniels, The Cavaliers, Fish Club, Inc. Mrs. Pearl Logan, The Sportsman, Powder Puff, Alwyns, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Johnnie Walker and His Gang, Bristol Girls, Criterion Club, Daniel Burroughs, La Mar Far Club, Mr. Bass, Randall Dramatic and Social Club. Also the Ritz Formal Club, Miss Evans, Unique Social Club, Billy Evans, Emory Jackson, Henry Stephen, Boy Bot Club, Dr. Addie Williams, Mr. Dr. Club, Daniel Kempton Club, Anna Core, Mr.ulloughby, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mr.ulloughby, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mr.ulloughby, Mrs. Baoulian, Sinister Sik, The Buddies, Mrs. Rommery. Also Just Us Girls, Mr. Bostfield, La Milieure Toujours, C. A. Williams, Zenthule Mrs. McCullough, Montague White, Technique Girls, Mr. Corbin, Leland Jones, Mrs. Cochman, Eru Robbins, Mrs. Smith, Clarence Gray, Christine Brown, Radio Girls, Mrs. Skinner, Owens and Willie B. Moore is president of the club, which has its headquarters at 216 West 136th street. School of Music, pianist of Station WOR: Abbey Mitchell, soprano and actress; Marion Anderson, contralto, who was heard at Carnegie Hall that afternoon; Dane Gordon, violinist. Travelogues were given by those of the group who had been abroad, including Miss Fischer, Miss Anderson, Mr. Lampsi and Mr. Gordon. Mr. Lampsi the impromptu program were held at the Carl Diton, Hall Johnson, Elsie Clark, Mae T. McNair, solos; Gertrude Mae Hill, dramatic readings. Other artists and friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tompkins, Counselor Hutson Lovell, Leonora E. Pritchie of the Utopia House, Alberto Izager, Master A. Lampel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lampsi, Lorma R. F. Burtwell, Robert London Nelson, Dr. Alma Haskins, Hamel C. Joscelin, Luther Allen, Arthur D. Dorter, Cecil T. McNair, James Egert Alen, Larry Creglighton. Eleanor Butterfield, Miss Harris, Lois B. Deppe and Elise Clarke. Mrs. Fanny Rouzeau arrived here Saturday night from Washington to spend two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Rouzeau, 108 West 141st street. Mrs. Rouzeau is the proprietor of the Van Dorn Hotel in Havana, Cuba. --- Miss Hazel L. Facey now lives at 805 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 32, where she has a piano studio. Dr. S. G. Atkins, principal of the State Normal and Industrial School in Winston-Salem, N. C., is a visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traitt, 218 West 143d street, entertained on Saturday evening at a joint birthday anniversary party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Church Mr. and Mrs. Owens Leacock, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rolizier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert NicGann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Proddy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Buckyne, Charles St. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Sealy, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnny Hutter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jacket, Mr. and Mrs. William Clalbourne, Misses Louise Holder, Dora Budd, Wilhelmine Masters, Dorothy Jackson, Elmira Nile, Adelle Adelle Alexandra, Eliza E. Bernard, Inez Bennett, Agnes Marsh, Ela Ires, Muril Winters, Iry Topin, Alice Warner and Mary Marshall. Also John Bullen, Oscar Hogan, Duncan Jackson, Thelstone Gittens, Lester Lewis, Gerald Cox, Edward Benjamin, Edward Edread, Olver Hurley, Gulden Gittens, Hubert Braithwaite, Ernest Lewis, Eljahf Brown, Eugene Wilson, Kid Norfolk, Oscar Skeen. John H. Royall, 228 Edgecombe avenue, has been confined to his home for a week. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent is the attending physician. For two weeks now George Ringold, 60 West 139th street, has been confined to bed under the care of a physician. Mrs. Thomas L. Rector has returned from a two weeks' visit in Cleveland, Ohio. She was accompanied by her little niece and nephew, Dorothy May and Richard Cumbo, and they were the guests of Mesdames Ashby Edgeworth, 8579 MRS. C. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City The New York Amsterdam News Hostess at Afternoon Studio Bridge Party A. Mrs. Cassandra Jackson Special guests and the member entertained by Mrs. Cascandri, Nicholas place, Friday afternoon Mesdames Edna' Davis, Mattie the club prizes, while Mesdames E Josephine Stanley won the guest p Others present were: Mesdames Blossom Holland, Etta Mansborough Florence Kate Smith, Virginia Scharsmidt, Marquis J. H. Ravenell. Ivanette E. Stors-Allister, Miss Florence Yasagulire, M Special guests and the members of Las Estrallas Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs. Cassandra Jackson at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place, Friday afternoon. Mesdames Edna' Davis, Mattie Bowe and Roberta Crumpler won the club prizes, while Mesdames Eta Cachemaille, Margie Green and Josephine Stanley won the guest prizes. Others present were: Mesdames Edith Milburn, Maude H. Ferguson, Blossom Holland, Etta Mansborough, Stella Johnstone, Adeladele Leonard, Florence Battle, Kate Cate, Mayne Frazier, Sara Rawlings, Cassie Smith, Virginia Scharsmidt, Marguerite Thompson, Juan McKnight, J. H. Ravenell, Ioanelle E. Stors-Sidney: Mr. and Mrs. Merrigan McAllister, Miss Florence Vasaglurre, Miss Anne Murphy and John Joles. PLANS TOURNAMENT AND SALE OF CAKES The Harlem Unit of the Speedwell Society is to sponsor a card tournament and cake sale in the auditorium of the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, Saturday afternoon, March 15. This unit gives convalescent care to babies in foster homes. The work of the foster mothers is supervised by a full time graduate nurse, Mrs. Jessie Sampson, R. N, and a physician, Dr. M. Edward Chinn. Members of the committee sponsoring this benefit are: Mrs. Peston F. Anderson, chairman; Mdesames Edale Colson, Mae B. Hubert, Anight Sailer, Millicent McDonald, Virginia Delany, Mabel Doyle Kearn, Elizabeth Peebles, Augusta Corbin, Misses Margaret Creth, Marion J. Pettiford and G. M. Sheridan. C.L.U.B C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Book Lovers' Club is to pour tea Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, 103 West 141st street. Apartment 61. The silver offering to be solicited will be used for a students' fund. The Modernistic Bridge Club was the guest of Mrs. Jean Flesher, 215 West 142d street, last Wednesday night. Mesmedes Marjorie H. Green, Adele Timpson and Antoniette won the prizes in the order named. Mrs. D. Johnson was the guest of honor. The Moles Club, of which Mrs. J. O'Donnell Paront is the president, is sponsoring a card tournament tomorrow night at 44 Edgecombe avenue. There will be bridge and whist. In Trinidad it is customary to celebrate the carnival or masquerade the Moles and Tuesday. In Ash Wednesday the Benvenutent Society, in keeping with this custom, staged a masquerade at the Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue, on Friday night. Officers of the society are as follows: H. F. Lucas, president; S. A. Skinner, financial secretary; Mrs. D. Gray, recording secretary. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger entertained The Hyacinths Club, Inc., at their home, 247 West 149th street, Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. H. F. Lucas, Rutledge song a song; Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Newark and Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce gave short talks, and HAIR GOODS Bobolite; with part, hair, long or short hair, with part, hair, long or short hair, Transformations: Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up, Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Natural Washing 50c Wigs to Ill. 105 West 130th St. (Near Lenox) Phone Edgecombe $399 ELOISE BEA Specializing in Distinctive and In Finger Waving and All B Efficient ELOISE LE FURE, Pro Formerly With the Alma Shop ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Distinctive and Individual Hair Dressing, Marcel and Finger Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture. Efficient Operators ```markdown ``` of Las Estrallas Bridge Club were ason at the Hamilton Studio, 63 St. Bove and Roberta Crumpler won atta Cachemille, Margle Green and izes. Edith Maude, Maude H. Ferguson, Stella Johnstone, Adeladele Leonard, yme Frazier, Sara Rawlings, Cassie Write Thompkins, Juanita McKnight, Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Merrigan Mc Annie Murphy and John Soles. NEW MASSES TO GIVE NOVEL BALL FRIDAY The first New Masses Costume Ball of 1830 is to be a "literary whooper" in celebration of new books by New Masses authors. Praise to publishers will be given at Webster Hall on Friday, for John Dos Pass's book, "The Forty-second Parallel," Michael Gold's "Jews Without Money," Upton Sinclair's "Mountain City," Stirling Bowen's "Wishbone," Don Ryan's "A Roman Holiday," Lola Ridge's "Firehead," Charles Recht's "Manhattan Made," and a number of other new books still on the press and in the making by Art Young, Joseph Freeman, Joshua Kuntz, Luis Lozowick, Gropper and Charles Yale Harrison. This year publishers will join the writers and artists. The Vanguard Press, Greenberg Publishers, International Publishers and others will occupy the balcony boxes. As usual, since the days of the old "Masses" from 1912, Art Young will preside. C·H·A·T·S Roscoe Conkling Bruce told jokes. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, Miss Mayme J. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Donawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Debnam, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Joy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow. The Aesthetic Circle was entertained at a meeting by Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 2100 Fifth avenue, last week. Plans were completed for the annual dance at the Savoy Ball Room tomorrow. The following officers were installed. Mrs. Etta Brown, president; Mrs. Daisy Dash, vice-president; Mrs. Elia Henriquels, treasurer; Mrs. Madeline Turner, financial secretary; Mrs. Marie Morse, recording secretary; Mrs. Edna Coshburn, chaplain; Mrs. Estelle Johnson, custodian. The Business and Professional Women's Club met at the Coleman Studio, 118 West 130th street, on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden was speaker (Continued on Fifth Page.) Certain's Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 48 West 130th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Hme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Tillingsham $254 Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1834th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9123 BEAUTY SALON Individual Hair Dressing, Marcel and branches of Beauty Culture. Operators p, 228 East 102d St. 2, 2011 7th Ave. Open 10 A. M. TENNIS In Advance Spring Colors NEW STEP IN MODEL BOTH for $5 The Pumps come in NAVY BLUE, SUNTAN or BLACK KID, also PATENT LEATHER The Buckles are of genuine CUT STEEL or BRONZE HAND MADE in PARIS Together—they make one of the most unusual values that A. S. Beck has ever offered! A·S·BECK SHOES 8.6 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST "Un Bal Primale" is what The Audubon Club chose to call its Friday night dance staged ab the Renalsance Casino, 1838 street and Seventh avenue. There was barely room for comfortable dancing, because of huge crowd and the artistic jungle nut palms and African shrubbery—but everybody had a good time! The decorations were in charge of Ivan Achong. During the regular intermission a group of dancers gave a "Tom Tom" exhibition, and there were African program was arranged by Harold Hearn and staged by Thomas Corbett. Charles Dallas was in charge of the special lighting effect. The other members of the club are as follows: Harold Hegeman, Henry Brooks, Raymond Coleman, Royal Leonard, Albert Hawkins, Herbert Leonard, Leon Nesbitt, Raymond Smith, Bernard Taylor and David Walker. The boxholders were: Henry Brooks, The Allyms, Critic Club, Folly Perts, La Boheme, Toujour Amies, Miss DesVerges, Miss Maris Alexander, Varsity Club, Dean Henderson, Clinton Club, Wolf Head, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Kenneth Murphy, Edward Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Gremley, C. T. Young, George Sadder and Pit Deavers. ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL CELEBRATES REUNION Members and friends of St. Jude's Chapel, 19 West Ninety-ninth street, gathered last week to celebrate a fourteenth annual reunion. The feature of the reunion was a basketball game between St. Jude's and the Koran Athletic Club, with the Saints on the winning end. The box-holders were as follows: Mother's Guild, Kelly Archibald, Mrs. Edna Nash, Benjamin Granum, Mr. and Mrs. D. Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. William Preudhoome, Miss G. E. Foster, Sunrise Social Club, Miss Catherine Thomas, Alleter Social Club, Mr. and Mrs. Thorea, St. Jude's Boys' Club, St. Jude's Genevieve Society, Mrs. F. Mills, M. Genevieve, Mr. Hinson, the Rev. and Mrs. F. Howard, Mrs. Estelle Hart, Mrs. Charles and Louis Middleton, Mrs. Alice Roach, Mrs. Marie Darling, Mrs. M. Bostock, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mr. Gondelfa, Mrs. L. Mitchell WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 JAMAICAN HONOR ROBERT M. LESLIE An elaborate banquet on Friday evening was given by the British-Jamaican's Benvolent Association in honor of Robert M. Leslie, member of the board of directors of the organization, at St. Luke's Dining Room, 125 West 130th street. Mr. Leslie was presented with a gold watch by the association. Among those present were: Miss Elthe Bryan, Mabel Stewart, Dorcas Campbell, Theresa Brown, Maud Burton; Mamesames Louise Bryan, Edith Panton, Blanche Byron, J. H. McBeth, Mary Burton, M. McCloud, Alexandria Williams. Also R. J. Kirkpatrick, R. R. Melbourne, R. S. Trew, O. H. Powell, J. H. McBeth, D. Trew, Charles Peat, C. K. Barclay, J. B. Walker, C. H. Powell, J. Norman Clunie, Ivan Parris. CHURCH HONOR REV. BO William Townsend, Master of Ceren at Party The Rev. Richard M. tor of the First Emanuil was tendered a fifty-second anniversary party at Friday evening. William was the master of ecerem Greetings were extend pastor by various auxiliary organizations of the churc Coleman, Miss Dorothy B. Robinson, Miss Cathe were designated to convey Telegrams and letters from the Revs. William George Simmons, W. J. Br BILLY PIERCE PLAYS HOST TO CELEBRITIES Billy Pierce was host to several Broadway theatrical celebrities, all pupils or former pupils of his theatrical dancing school at 225 West Forty-sixth street, at the Osbyn Club reception, Friday night at Rockland Casino. In the Pierce box, chaperoned by Miss Freda Jackson, Mr. Pierce's secretary, were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Marks; Jack Stillman, son of James B. Stillman, the banker; Mary Sawyer; George Patten; Milfred Schroder, the winner of first prize in the Atlantic City pageant; Miss Chinchini; Adela Attaina of Ziegfeldfells; Punkie Sadler; Ruth Fallow star in "Dish-Ohored Lady"; Frank Kushnii; "Fifty Thousand Freeman can Be Wrong"; Mary Charles; Jack Buchanan, star of "Wake Up and Dream"; Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Covarribas, and Bobby Porkins, Harris. Miss Carrie A. Rook, 103 West 141st street, was married to W. Richard Saunder, 225 West 123d street, last Wednesday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mary Rook and a graduate of Wadleigh High School. Reld—Edney. Miss Ruby Pearl Eardley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eardley, was married to Clement A. Reld on Saturday evening, Feb. 22 at 8 o'clock in the Chapel of The Cruifixion. The Rev. Mr. J. Edmead, pastor, performed the ceremony. Arthur J. Solomon was best man and the ushers were Desmond Taylor, Herbert Thompson, Cecil Wel- NEW SH IMPORTED BU ECK SH E • 539 FIFTH AVENUE spring Colors NEW STEP IN MODEL for $5 D BUCKLES SHOES TH AVENUE • NEW YORK BROOKLYN & QUEENS BUGHOUT THE EAST A WEDDING Saunder—Book Reld-Edney. Sheer or Service HOSIERY $115 Guaranteed Perfect 1930 The Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emanuel Church was tendered a fifty-second birthday anniversary party at the church Friday evening. William Townsend was the master of ceremonies. Greetings were extended to the pastor by various auxiliaries and organizations of the church. William Coleman, Miss Dorothy Small, Mrs. B. Robinson, Miss Catherine Settle were designated to convey the greetings. Telegrams and letters were read from the Revs. William Lloyd Imaege George Simms, J. W. Brown; ex-Assessor William Grenthal; Mr. and Mrs. Brendon of Providence, R. I; Mrs. Minnie Holloway and family, Frank Eldridge and Mrs. Mo-Lean. Addresses were made by the Rev William B. Hutchinson, Bergendell N. J.; George W. Hinton Corona L. I.; W. J. Robinson, P. A. Cullen Leroy J. Montgomery; Billy Cullen and Joseph Cantwell. Musical and literary numbers were given by the choir, Charles Settler, Miss Theresa B. Green, Miss Frietta Mggs, a female quartet and Charles Vassar. The Rev. Mr. Bolden made the response. He founded the First Emanuel Church seventeen years ago. Mr. Bolden was ordained thirty-years ago in North Carolina by Bishop Hood, and he held pastorates in Greensboro; N. O. Bridgeport, Conn.; Tarrytown N. Y. and Mother Zion Church here. He is a graduate of Livingstone College, studied at the Bible Teachers Training School and the New School of Social Research. rond, Cohen Pope and Pete Mills. The reception was held at the bride's residence, 87 West 140th street. The couple spent their honeymoon in New Haven, Conn. Miss Eydhra Henshaw cousin to the bride, was meld of Honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Melonna Romney, Beryl Smith, Gwendolyn Lyken, Mrs. Ethel Pope, Vivian Romney. BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWNS That were used by Broadway star for sale, $5-$35. Just the thing for dance or evening wear. 143 WEST 113th ST. APT. 28 488 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway. 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way. 587 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1885 Myrtle Avenue 1617 Pink Avenue. 11309 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street. NEWARK 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 HOPE DAY NURSERY RECEIVES $500 Board of Management Hold Annual Election Monday Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, has been informed, through Solinger & Solinger, attorneys at 113 West Fifty-seventh street, that $500 has been bequeathed it under the will of Julius Franklin. The members of the Board of Management are now busy discussing the coming election, which takes place on Monday. From all accounts, there will be many changes in the roster of officers. Miss Maybelie McAdoo, president of the board, has already notified the nominating committee, of which Mrs. Adah B. Thoms is chairman, that she declines renaming. Miss McAdoo, who has served for three years, is given the task to board in November that lack of time and pressure of her personal affairs would prevent her serving again. She has a stenographic bureau and is also a notary public. Recently Miss McAdoo started shopping for out-of-town customers. As president, she succeeded Mrs. Charles O. Thomas, 139 Decatur street, Brooklyn, who served for ten years and who is now honorary president. Associated with Mrs. Thomas on the nominating committee are: Miss J. P. Murry, Mendesas William H. Worthham, Charles T. Smith and James H. Hubert. The other officers are: Mrs. August G. Kellar, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Wright, second vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. P. F. Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. P. Lewis, financial secretary; Mrs. Walter T. Manley, treasurer; Miss Florence L. Walker, assistant treasurer. The board members are: Mesdames James B. Beauregard. Samuel E. Bright, William Bolling, Frank C. Cafey, Fannie Collins, Edward A. Clarke, John W. Dias, Robert B. DePrant, Thomas B. Francis, William A. Gardende, Goldie C. Graves, Susan Gray, Maude Hall, James H. Hubert, John Clifford, Hawkins, Henry T. Mars Gerruce H. Martin, R. S. McCormack, Goldie Norman. Also Mesdames L. O. Osterhoudt, Patrick Albert S. Reed, Harmon Reld, Charles T. Smith, John W. Stevenson, John L. Slocot, Channing H. Tobias, Adhoms Tatt Werry, A. A. Wells, William N. Wortham; Misses Mayne Boyd. E Belle Davis, Fannie J. Murray, Zelmyra Peterson. For hair beauty Gidya May of Shufflin' Farm Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. ODESSA'S SHOP A HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Temporarily Recalled To Mass. State House Mrs. Mary P. Johnson. The Massachusetts Department of Health has temporarily recalled Mrs. Mary P. Johnson, expert in public health of New London, Conn., to the State House. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Simmons College, Boston, and was once publicly commended by ex-convict for her promptness in saving the life of a boy in the State House. At a meeting of Alpha Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, last week, election of officers was held as follows: President, Dr. Louis R. Middleton, secretary, Dr. Robert S. White, Jr.; treasurer, Dr. Robert M. Brown; financial secretary, Dr. M. Norman; editor of Sphinx, Attorney Mary Lowry. The following members were present: James S. Watson, Eugene Kinkle Jones, A. Maurice Moore, Jr., George W. Stricklin, John Edward Lowry, Farrow R. Allen, Channing H. Tobias, Clarence W. Richardson, Peyton P. Anderson, John L. Wilson, J. R. E. Fladger, L. P. Thompson, Roland Johnson. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity held a general board meeting at the Dumas Hotel last Tuesday with the following members present: Attorney Arthur W. Mitchell, Chicago, general president; Prof W. A. Clarke, Tuskegee; Dr. Thomas H. Wright, Newark; D. King, representing A. A. Austin, who is out of the United States. SOCIETY SOCIETY Logan and Annie Good, 2356 East Forty-third street. The Ashby Logans are now parents of a twelve-pound son, who was born on Feb. 25. Prof. John C. Wright of Bricks Junior College, Bricks, N. C., spent the week-end here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martin, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Five classes of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, whose teachers are Mesdames Lulu Walters, Dale Prioleau, Minnie Cillian, Muriel Stovell and Samuel Westerfield, were entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Jenesta Elzy, 24 Lenox avenue. Among the others were were: Mesdames Lottie Alken, Rosa Slater, Emma Brothers, Harold Finch, Benjamin Washington, Samuel Jennings, Marie Nesbitt, Lutle Matthews, Evelyn Mason, Elizabeth Elzy, Marguerite and Annabelle Holmes and Henry Williams. Miss Viola M. Whitby of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Jiggetts, 231 Edgecombe avenue, during the week. She was here doing observation work in the Horace Mann School. Miss Whitby is a teacher in the Philadelphia Public Schools and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Guests at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Whitby, Sunday, were Miss Mildred Blount, Dr. A. Hudson Scaly, Mr. Johnson of Boston and Miss Idella Tyler. Miss Julia Geens of Atlantic City, a delegate to the Phi Delta Kappa sorority meeting on Saturday, was also a guest of the Jiggetts. A. S. Harris, traveling superintendent of the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Harris, a member of the office force, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Emma P. Adams, 202 West 119th street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, 876 Dawns street, the Bronx, on Sunday had a baptismal service for their daughter, Gloria. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, 105 West 129th street. N. A. A. C. P. BRANCHES HOLD N. J. MEETING At a conference of the New Jersey branches of the N. A. A. C. P. in Orange on Friday and Saturday plans were made for concentrated coverage of the State in interest of the association. Embryonic efforts are starting now for a meeting in Atlantic City next March. Dr. Vernon Bunce of Orange was elected president of the group; the Rev. F. F. Harty, Jersey City, Vicepresident; Mrs. Bessie Nelsi Hill, Trenton, secretary; Dr. William Parks, Asbury Park, treasurer. -: NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. The Bachelor Benedict Whist Club gave a beautiful dance on Thursday at Columbia Hall. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Sasha Hilton president; Henry O. Irving, vice president; Thomas H. Williams, secretary; James H. Dixon, treasurer; George Bourke, Samuel Cole, Joseph McCarthy, Toussie Rey, Lancaster John Lewis, Henry Marth, Alexander Moore, William Morton, Leon Ross, Eldredge Sims, Dr. James Stroud, H. O. Whiting. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver has returned from visiting her father, who has been ill. The Modernist Club of Jersey City was entertained last Saturday by Mrs. Lella Wiley of East Orange. Club prizes were won by Mrs Marlon Miles, Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Wendy Harris, won by Messidas James Mitchem, Jeannette Brown and Naomi Barter. Newark. N. J. Over the week-end, Judge J. H. E. Scotland had as his guests at his Twenty-first street, Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Lalon Jones of New York City. The Gertrude M. Dixon Working Girls' Club was organized Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dixon, 21 Marshall street, who is the president. Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Newkirk, secretary; Mrs. Milred Johnson, chaplain; Fred Brown, page. Meetings of this club will be held third Thursday night of the month. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD. The Pathfinders Club of the Y. W. C. a held its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Greely Brown on Monday, A delightful program was rendered by the superintendent Mrs. Lottie Evans, those participating were: Mrs. John Williams, recitation; Mrs. Frank Bell, a paper on "Insurance"; Mrs. Ishmond Jones, vocal solo; and Mrs. Evans, vocal solo. Mrs. Ishmond Jones. The meeting night of the Pathfinders has been changed to the first Friday of every month and meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Alexander Marrow is president of the Mrs. Griswold president; Mrs. Joseph Williams, secretary; Mrs. Evans, assistant secretary; Mrs. William Hawkes, treasurer. The Lend-A-Hand Society of Stloane Presbyterian Church is presenting on Friday evening, March 7, a play, "Your Husband and Mine." The Elizabeth branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is holding its regular monthly meeting on Sunday, 3:30 p. M. Tuesday, 4:30 p. M. Thursday, Thomas L. Puryear of Newark, executive secretary of the Urban League, is to be the principal speaker. Dr. J. T. Davis, president of the location, is to be the chief organizer of a Junior N. A. A. C. P. at this meeting. An interesting program is being presented by Dr. L. M. Greely Brown has charge of the meeting. The Rev. Charles H. Crumidy, pastor of the Afro-Methodist Church, is hosting a series of guest sessions of Sloam Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at an afternoon meeting. The meeting was under the direction of the Darby Brotherhood of Harry Hurd, Sr. is the president. The Rev. Mr. Crumidy delivered a talk on "Essau's Birthright"; his chairperson was the Rev. Helene Gibbs and Mrs. Pierce Patton (nee Gibbs), a vocal duet; and Irvin Kip, three tenor solos. Mrs. William Pullar, 119 Rector street, returned to her home Friday after visiting her groundmother, Mrs. Jane Joolby of Jacksonville, Fla. John E. Jones, 1053 William street, is still confined at his home. Miss Varela Gonzalez, 4 Elise street, Crandorf, was the luncheon guest of Miss Rita Hurd, 117 Rector street, on Saturday. Miss Helen Smart of Passaic visited her father and friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Crumidy, 16 South Utrecht street, and her father, Alfred Leonard of Bridgeton, N. J., are visiting relatives in Salisbury, Md. Mrs. George Chestnut, 73 New street, gave birth to a son Wednesday February 26. Hubert Tyler, 41 Woodbridge avenue, is visiting relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. William McClure. 29 Salem avenue entertained a number of his friends at his home Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna Lee. 14 Bergen street will entertain at whilst Saturday evening. Trenton, N. J. Guests from New York, Pennsylvania and all parts of Jersey attended the Bachelor-Benedictes annual fundraiser, the Sunlight Elks' auditorium. The hall was uniquely decorated to represent an Arctic scene with igloos, evergreens and ice caves. Robert Adkinson of Locust street is improving after having been confined to his home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Leonard entertained a few friends prior to the Bachelor-Benedictes' dance on Friday evening. Those present were: Mr. Wall Street at the Renaissance. Have you ever been down to Wall street? to hear the ticker tick and see the tape flicker through to the floor, if not, then come with us to the Wall street of a night. When music will be your ticker and your feet shall be the tape—where it is impossible for the bulls and bears to get you and you will still have 200 shares of preferred stock in dancing. You will be ever had with the Wall Street Boys' Association at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Friday evening, March 7, 1930. For invitations, address Mr. Richard P. Nichols, 744 St. Nicholas avenue. Bradhurst 8049—Advt The New York Amsterdam News Shady Rest Golf Club WESTFIELD, N. J. JOHNSON and His HAPPY PALS Of Richmond, Va. Direct From Savoy Ballroom 11 DAYS, BEGINNING FEB. 27, 28; MAR. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 9 TO 3 A. M. ADMISSION, $1.00 and Mrs. Pierce Jones, Philadelphia; m. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gates, Moorstown, M. and Mrs. Carolyn Kibble, Riverton, M. and Mrs. Goings, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickerson, Mrs. Lela Badden, Prineton; Randolph Smith and Nor- town; Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Miss Hallie Brown, A. D. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerald of Young- town, Pa., visited friends and rela- tives in this city over the week-end. Y. M. C. A. Notes Members and friends of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work are preparing to welcome the delegates to the Statewide Colored Older Boys' Sunday and Monday. Speakers are to be the Rev. William Lloyd Imes of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York; Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opinion New York; Dr. John P. Turner, medical inspector of the Public Schools, Philadelphia. The closing session, to which all young people are invited, will be the New York School auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The third annual State basketball tournament will start on Friday night on Sunlight Elks' court when Rev. Will meet students. The His Holiness Boulden Daniels as the representative on the Forum Resolution Committee and William Michael as club delegate. Howard Williams of schools as the president of the Forum. Lester Chapman of the C. Y. Juniors will represent his club. The Panthers Club gave a party at X. W. C. A., through the courtesy of the committee of management and executive secretary, Miss Edna M. Stratton. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson and Mr. Hamilton of New York City spent last week at the Laster Cottage 1919 Morris avenue. The cottage were: Dr. and Mrs. Dabney and Dr. and Mrs. Parker and family. Red Bank; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson and Mrs. Frisby Thomas, Asbury; Dr. and Mrs. Greene, Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, Newark. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Nancy Searles celebrated her nineteenth birthday anniversary on Friday evening at a dinner given by her by children at the home of her 155 William street. Those present were, Mesdames Elizabeth Hinton, Jane Carter, Pearl Hinton, Emma Lacey, Victoria Searles of Jersey City, and Carmen Pawley; Charles Hinton, Thornton Searles; James Pawley, Kendell Searles and David B. Hinton. Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cils R. Searay, 1516 Bang avenue, are parents of a baby boy, who was born to them on February 20. Miss Lolaia Pratt of Ridge Avenue School is home after several weeks of illness at the Anna May Hospital, Spring Lake, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. Evans, Osborne Grant and part of Salmfield, N. J., were guests of Arthur B. Pollie, while in the city on business. Mrs. Helen E. Jones of Belmar died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fatterson, Saturday. George Hewett of Brooklyn, N. Y., was here last week as the guest of L. W. Harris of Sylvan avenue. Miss Lizzie Savoy, 140 Union avenue, is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Roselle, N. J. Mrs. William Black and her daughter, Mrs. L. Thomas, 1109 Morris Street, Baltimore, MD, and her mother, respectively, a surprise birthday party, versary party last Wednesday evening. The invited guests included, Mr. and Mrs. E. Alain, Mrs. and D. L. Womack, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cally, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Misses Lillian and Mrs. L. Cook, Mrs. L. Cook, and M. Womack of Roselle. Also, Mr. and Mrs. C. Olliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pender, and Mrs. T. R. Hollinger and Mrs. A. Thorpe, Mrs. R. Hollinger and Mrs. A. Bowling, Tampa, Fla. Miss Lillian Cargill, a public school teacher in Maryland, has resumed her work after spending two weeks at home. Cranford, N. J. A Silver Tea was given at the residence of Mrs. Ernest Tyrsey. 236 Crankford avenue. Saturday, for the benefit of the First Baptist Church, located in North Church assisted. Mrs. Tyrsey were James Archey, Misses Misselle Murphy, Llewelyn Saunders, Bertha Tyrsey, Ralthinia Clark. Miss Llewelyn Saunders was mistress of the participants being Miss Mary Brown, vocal solo; Miss Varela Gonzales, piano and vocal solos; Mrs. Oline Henry, recitation; Miss Mary Cannon, piano solo. A successful rally was held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Chase of Providence, R. I. was the guest-pastor. He shipment an illustrated sermon with ships as the assistant of the first pastor and evening service was under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Chase and the afternoon service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hezekiah pastor as the first pastor, Church Grandford. The Rev. J. G. Drake is pastor of the St. Mark's Church. Shady Res WESTFIELD JOHNSON and H Of Rich Direct From S 11 DAYS, H FEB. 27, 28; MAR. 9 TO 3 A. M. Orange, N. J. Randolph Duvall, one of the oldest citizens of Orange, died early Saturday, m. at his residence on South street. He was a member of St. John's M. Church, from which his funeral was held Monday. A widow survives him. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RITH The Junior Boys of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were defeated in game with the John's Episcopal Junior Boys on the court at P. S. 6, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Seymour, 11 Irving place, entertained Les Amies Club last. The Hospital evening Member present included Mesdames Cornellia Chellis, Ruth Allen, Catherine Gross, Elisec Thompson, Emma Stancil, Nicholas Helen Brown, Wilhelm Martinbrow, Sarah Russell and Allene Crawford. Mrs. Leon Middleton, 123 Waverly street, who was seriously ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, is much improved. William Crusor, banslost, formerly of New Rochelle, is now at 155 Linden street. Miss Elizabeth Adams, undertaker, and a few friends accompanied Miss Emma Chambers to Washington, D. C., on an excursion trip, Saturday. The Yonkers Praying Band gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Trent, the aged parents of Alexander Trent, 68 Nepperhan terrace, on last Wednesday evening. Miss Catherine Hicks entertained at her home on Sunday Misses Dorothy Sprague, Margaret Lee, Mr. Briskane and Perris of New York and Freddie Sprague. The Ladies' Sunshine Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Daniels, 85 McClain avenue, last Wednesday, to meet again until after the Lenten season. Mrs. Kate Bolding is the president; Mrs. Richard Baltimore Port Chester, N. Y. By MARY C. BRUNDAGE A joint mid-winter conference of the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Society was held by A. M. Endower, the Executive Director, and Sunday, and Sunday, the Rev. J. T. Matthews' church was host to the conference; F. G. Mitchell was master of ceremonies. The general topic for discussion was "The Future of Education, Tending toward the future advancement of youth, both in church and school." Among those in attendance were: Bishops J. the S. Caldwell and C. C. Allison, the Rev. W. Browne, D. Douglas, L. G. Mason, J. M. Branch, C. Kirton, W. A. Onquie, C. B. Coone, E. W. Allen, E. H. McNell and Prof. James W. Elicberger. A. E. Holman, B. F. Smith, W. Gwir; Mesdames F. D. Douglas, Lottie Marshall, Frances Hebbons, Josephine Grant, Etta Fenderson, Martin Freden, Brower, T. Matthews, Alberta T. Kline; Miss Gladys Fenderson. A debate was conducted on Resolved: That the Negro of the present generation should stress industry rather than professional education. New London, Conn. By L. OVERTURE HARRIS. Irving L. Hardon, baritone of Boston, gave a recital here, Thursday night, at the residence of Frederic S. Newcomb, for the benefit of the United Welfare Council. More than 100 people attended. Mr. Hardon was able supported by Mrs. Ethel Ramos-Harris, his piano accompanist. Yerzan Follies A capacity audience witnessed the Yergan Follies, last Wednesday evening, at Heinemstad Street Hall. In front of them, Goya, Keneth Gilliam, Carl Taylor, Charles Browne, Amos Brewster, William Countes, Linwood Watson, Mary Wright and members of the Yergan Group. Miss Bettle Browne and Dr. D. T. Murray were in charge of the show. The hall was specially decorated by a committee for the occasion. Miss Vera Mae Wilson 109 Ege avenue, Jersey City, N. J. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Hadleyo, 31 Shaw street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott of Worcester, Mass. spent the week-and as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Glisco of Gronen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dozer of Chappqua, N. Y. is the house guest of Mrs. Lee E. Hughes. Mrs. Reece Edwards, 11 Shapley street, was hostess to the Contract Eridge Club, Friday. Miss Helen Fisher, 32 Hill street, entertained the following friends Monday evening in honor of Donal Newell of New York City: Mrs. Edna Browne, Misses Berlyn Austin Mary Browne, Misses Elizabeth and Helen Fisher, Surgeer Aster, Gerfield Braxton, Dr. D. T. Murray and Edmund Fisher. A large number of distinguished friends gathered at the beautiful home of Mrs. Lucinda M. Scott, 207 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday evening, March 2. She gave each one three glueses at her age, but no one guessed it, as the cake had only one cane. Mrs. Scott received many useful and beautiful presents among them were many beautiful flowers for which she was very thankful, as she wants to get her flowers while she is living. At midnight a wonderful lunch was served and a wonderful time was had by all Birthday Sunday, March 2—Advt. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Welfare Club, headed by Mrs. Florence V. Monroe, is sponsoring a movement to establish a community center for the elderly $150,000. Vernor Tandy, architect of New York: City, was in attendance at the Thursday meeting of the group and submitted plans for the project. According to statistics, Mt. Vernon has a Negro population of 2,965 and there are no places for recreation for the Negro. The next meeting of the club will be held on Friday evening, March 14. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Funeral services for Miss Eleanor Scott. 55 Beekman street, were held Wednesday from the A. M. E. Zion Church with the Rev. L. White officiating. Immediately thereafter services were held by the Golden Eagle Temple of the Elks, in Schenectady. Barney Branle is very ill in the Saratoga Hospital. Warren King. 71 South Franklin street, is confined to bed because of illness. Mrs. Mamle Austin, 43 Lake avenue, is able to be up and out again. Due to the efforts of Mesdames G. Jackson and E. Palmer, the pipe organ at the A. M. E. Zion Church has been repaired. Club Chats (Continued from Fourth Page.) of the evening, subject being "How the business and professional woman makes her home." In this connection, reference was made to an article, "The Part-time Mother," in the February Forum. The members present were: Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, Dr. Julia Coleman, Mrs. E. O. Young, Dr. Mary J. Watkins, Dr. Alma Haskins, Dr. Anna Johnson, Dr. Vera Campbell, Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Miss Dorothy Burton, Mrs. Lillian Pearson Glover, Mrs. Jerolyn Winfield, Mrs. Bernice Wolfe-Greene, Mrs. Mary Cheney, Mrs. Mayme Chapman Julian. Mrs. Chaler, the president, spoke over VNC on "Harlem's Business and Professional Women" yesterday at 11:10 a.m. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club entertained guests Saturday evening at the home of Miss Derralee Lassler, 288 West 142d street. Nearly a hundred guests were present. A series of Thursday night supper dances will be given by The Loenidl Club at The Fine Arts Studios, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, beginning tomorrow night. Mrs. Florence Garnette-Thompson is president. The Artic Club gave its annual formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Thursday night. The South Carolina State College Club gave its mid-winter prom, Thursday night, at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. The special entertainment features were accompanied by Mrs. Juanita Polk, and Miss Lastor, a member of the orchestra. The Greater New York Fisk Club was host at a dinner-dance Monday evening in the Blue Room of the West 137th branch of the Y. W. G. A. given in honor of Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk University, and Andrew Allison, alumni secretary. Among those present were: Mrs. Alma Jones Smith, Edgar G. Thomasson, Clifford L. Miller, Leroy A Carr, Mary Brown Douglas, H. T. Montgomery, Motta L. Sims, Frederick D. Hall, Ambrose Calmer, T. T. Fletcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Jerome I. Wright. Anna Goodwin, Mrs. James A. Myers, Sherman K. Edmiston, Myron E. Cochran, Louis King, Carl Barbour, Evelyn Eaker, W. Ford Velon, Wattes, Elose B. Mitchell, Jessie M. Wyche, E. Clerco Horton, Undine F. Smith, Mrs. Nella Larsen Ims, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy, George E. Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte. The Swanky Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Willie Wright at her home, 42 Edgecombe avenue, on Thursday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Marie Payton, second by Mrs. Marie Smith, and the consolation went to Mrs. Iris Pyrgar. The New York Unity Club met last Tuesday evening at the residence of James Woffort, president, 246 West 146th street, Miss Leatha V. Cobbs gave a talk on "The Voyage of Life." This club was organized recently. The other officers are as follows: Mrs. Mary Peters, vice-president; Miss Adeline Mabry, recording secretary; Miss Leatha Cobbs, corresponding secretary; Miss Sallie Boyd, treasurer; Allen T. Boyd, business manager. A small but enthusiastic gathering enjoyed the initial concert and dance of the Starlings Tennis Club, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, last Tuesday evening. The members of this club are a junior organization of the New York Tennis Association, being coached by Mrs. Susie Madison. Miss Elizabeth Blene is the president; Miss Beryle MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA "For those who want the best." Now booking engagements. Entertainment for every occasion. W. P. BOWMAN MANAGING DIRECTOR 758 WEBSTER STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PHONE 9358-J "MUSIC FOR THE GODS" Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0875-5113 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 78-76-77 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. THE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town with First Class Service SWINNY ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Recharging and Rentals C. R. Branch & J. F. Scott. Props. WE NEVER CLOSE Westchester Federation Holds County Meeting The Westchester County Federation of Women's Clubs met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Queenan, 5 Wood place, Yonkers, Friday afternoon. Miss Bertha Harrington, president, presided. Mrs. Dorothy Scott is chairman of the Popularity Contest Committee, which will crown "Miss Westchester" some time soon. The federation is having an employees' and employees' conference at the Lakeview Lodge, White Plains, on Thursday, March 13. The purpose of the conference is an effort to improve conditions along race relations in employment. The federation has a very strenuous program planned for the year under the leadership of President Harrington, who is also executive secretary of the Welfare League for Colored People, White Plains. Banfield, vice-president; Miss Evelyn Hill, secretary; Miss Lugia Segunda, treasurer; Miss Thelma Hill advocate; Miss Olga Bell, chairman of the entertainment committee. Misses Juanita Buffalo, Grace Morris, Clementine Banks, Gwendolyn Hill, Frances Parks, Louise Clarke, Rosa Segunda, Hazel Griffen, Josephine Smith, Lillian Nelson, Helen Fial, Thelma and Elma Burnett are the members. The concert was arranged by Misses Blene and Banfield. Outstanding among the numbers was the Spanish dance given by Delores and Elaine Johnson. The Pontiac Social Club held its regular meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne, 142 West 139th street. A tea and musicale were given Monday night at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, by the Music Committee, of which the following are the officers and members: Harleston Washington, president; Alberta Preemer, secretary; Marielle Davis, treasurer; Arthur Jones Otis Green, Rosa McCreea, Dr. E. W. Rakestraw, Lloyd Mitchell and Prof. Leon S. Adger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennerson. 580 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained the officers of the Paramount Exclusive Club at their home on Sunday at 4 o'clock. Those present were: George Bennerson, vice-president; Miss Ruby James, financial secretary; Ivan Bennerson, recording secretary; Miss Blanche Bennerson, treasurer. Sunday's host is the club's president. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Oneedgie Bridge Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis at Houston, 140 Bradhurst avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mable Atkinson, the successful present for the prize for ladies, while the gentleman's prize was won by William Nimmons. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Emma Sykes of Willington, Del. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Travis, Mrs. William Nimmons, John G. Atkinson, Mrs. Ida Mae Noyes, Mrs. Ann Bullock, Miss Dorothy Braham, Robert A. Travis, George Taylor, James Pleasant. Miss Harlet Jacobs was hostess to The Harmony Exclusive Club, last week. Her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Knights, assisted her. Those who appeared on the program which followed the meeting were Misses Mildred Dawson, K. Mason, Jacobs, vocal soles; Miss Mabel Vainstory, violin solo. Miss Marie Mason was the accompanist. La Sevillana Bridge Club gave its anniversary dance at the Renaissance Casino on Saturday evening. Officers and members of this club are as follows: Gertrude L. Rose, president; Agatha Weesh, vice-president; Clara Robinson, secretary; Ethel Gentry, treasurer; Ann Tyler, publicity; Thelma Gillian, Marie Thompson, Catherine Tann, Alice Acken and Helen Smith. The Red Rosebud Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Braithwaite. 214 West 140th stret, Mrs. Dalsy Weeks is the secretary. The Smart Set Whist Club held its first semi-annual election and installation of officers at the regular monthly meeting, Saturday evening. The following officers were elected: J. Leslie Bizzell, re-elected president; Otis Wilkerson, vice-president; J. C. Bizzell, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Benard, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes LeBlanc, recording secretary. Prizes for the highest score for the month were awarded Mrs. Catherine Norde and Leo Cummings. The Women's Independent League held its annual installation of officers at 20th Street 197th street, last Friday. Johnson of St. Martin's Chapel in charge, as follows: Mesdames Louise Jackson, president; Daisy Wiggs, vice-president; Ophelia Hare, financial secretary; Amelia Roberts, assistant financial secretary; Florence Fowler, treasurer; Inez Cole, re- Page Five The endowment fund for Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes in Newark has been augmented to the tune of 55,000, the initial gift of Sebastian S. Kresge. This announcement was made at a meeting of the board of directors of the "X." Friday, over which Franklin 'Conklin, Jr., white, first vice-president, presided in the absence of President Arthur F. Egner, white, who is in Europe. cording secretary; Annie Edwards, chaplain; Tillie Tobin, custodian. The Appomattox Republican Club is sponsoring a card tournament on Saturday at its clubrooms, 315 West 136th street. The Ladies' Royal Social Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Miss Mary C. Ellott, 213 West 121st street. The members present were: Isabella Donzir, president; Ethel Walker, secretary; Edith Brown, treasurer; Georgiana Izard and Elizabeth Richardson. Ray Wood, Harold Jones, Mabel Miller, Russel Nuton and Wilson Spence were also present. The E Pluribus Unum Club held its meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Walter Leverock, 628 Lankin avenue. The evening was spent in playing whist. To whom it may concern, I. Mrs. Vivian Kreglson Oglesby and my husband wish to announce the party given at our residence, 223 West 122d street, a while back was given by us. Our home was not rented for the occasion. My husband and I have never made a statement pertaining to all our guests present were there at our gathering, our friends, assuming this, will inform all who think differently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Oglesby, Br. - Advt. "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Schneier, India's mother of six. "I taught the baby the second boy to express my love, but never had a stick day. I became the most fine 84-pound baby. God only knows how hope every woman longing for motherhood will love your medicine. You need to use this letter and picture for publication Thank you." your prescription. your second box I was second box I was never had a sick myself, my happiness, my happiness, the mother of a sick baby, baby, knew our ouy, I knew our ouy, loving for motherhood will take you to send a letter You are welcome to use this letter publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller Married 11 4½ months 1½ lbs. years and doctors never have any children. writes, Mrs. Watson for I Am. Now I am to be a mother in October. dearest with realized. Dr. DePew is a non-specified based on Glandular activity, has been such results by thousands of women that for a full dollar treatment, fer to every woman who writes. free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free money to write to her. and write to you. He will also send a booklet, "Childless Marriages Exhibit." Simply send name, a postcard will do. Send address, a letter, a wrapter. Dr. DewP believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address. Send name. Sail Coat, House, Kansas City, Mo. Famous. Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. Flapperettes THANK TO VAL COOK The Femini Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE SOME GIRLS ARE LIKE AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS THEY FREEZE UP UNLESS THEY ARE FILLED WITH ALCOHOL! BILLIAN C. CHASED THANK TO VAL·COOK The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Are They Legally Married? THE daily newspapers give space to the Bahai man, Elsie Benkard and Chase week. Miss Benkard, so the st. Charles as the will of God for accept Elsie as the will of God and a few friends present as ever decide that they cannot do part, they can separate for of sympathetic friends and a. The authorities at the L. Building tell a slightly different Miss Benkard and Mr. Clark formed in the chapel. This is the Bahai ceremonial. In light weds cannot just "announce being apart, but they will have cedure of having a lawyer, c. After all is said and done civil or the Bahai—is a sa though, should be and is as taking of the oath.—T. E. B. THE daily newspapers gave many inches of valuable space to the Bahai matrimonial service which "united Elsie Benkard and Charles Clarke, both white, last week. Miss Benkard, so the stories go, merely said. "I accept Charles as the will of God for me," and Mr. Clarke said, "I accept Elsie as the will of God to me." There were relatives and a few friends present as witnesses. Should the couple ever decide that they cannot live together until death them do part, they can separate for a year, then meet with a group of sympathetic friends and announce that they are divorced. The authorities at the Licenses Buerau at the Municipal Building tell a slightly different tale, though. They say that Miss Benkard and Mr. Clarke did have a civil ceremony performed in the chapel. This was done prior to the reading of the Bahai ceremonial. In light of this statement, the newlyweds cannot just "announce" their divorce after a year of being apart, but they will have to go through the usual procedure of having a lawyer, drawing up papers, etc. After all is said and done, the marriage vow—be it the civil or the Bahai—is a sacred one. The keeping of it, though, should be and is as sacred and as exacting as the taking of the oath.—T. E. B. A. Light, soft skin makes you more ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Page Six have many inches of valuable monial service which "united Charles Clarke, both white, last aries go, merely said. "I accept or me," and Mr. Clarke said, "I at to me." There were relatives witnesses. Should the couple live together, until death them a year, then meet with a group announce that they are divorced. expenses Buerau at the Municipal nt tale, though. They say that did have a civil ceremony peras done prior to the reading of it of this statement, the newly- their divorce after a year of to go through the usual pro- rawing up papers, etc. e, the marriage vow—be it the fried one. The keeping of it, sacred and as exacting as the Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 You just can't keep a Girl Scout down! Why, in spite of that terrible weather we had last Wednesday, fifty Girl Scouts, representing Troops 190, 175, 155, 151, 140, 126, 121 and 91, turned out for the first rehearsal for the inter-troop song contest. Mesdames Mabel Doyle Keaton, L. Jones, Mae B. Hubert, Bessye Bearden, Misses Olive Mae Thomas and Constance White, as members of the Girl Scout Committee, were entertained at supper Thursday evening by Scouts of the senior division of Troop 91, who are working for the Hostess Merit Badge. The supper was arranged and served by Scouts Frances Wills. Juanita Small, Marian Robinson, Gladys Johnson, Alda Harrison, Winifred Braithwaite and Elnora Blum. An after-dinner program, under the direction of Scout Andrea Andrews, presented selections by Scouts Blum, Braithwaite, Piggott, Ringgold, Smith and Wills. Scouts from Troops 91, 123, 140, 175 attended the junior astrology lecture at the Museum of Natural History on Saturday. Twenty-five cents carfare and lunch will let you be one of the happy group hiking Saturday. Y. W. C. A. Notes The past week-end was the occasion of two midwinter conferences attended by girls of the W. Westth. 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The Industrial Girls' conference was held in Brooklyn and the following members of the Beaux-Arts Club attended: Misses Carrie Raysor, Violet Gia NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call or you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 60528 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 660-463 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. N.W. 210-340-6300 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Closed Saturday Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. HOW TO LOOK Your Best The Long Dress FOR evening wear, the popularity of the long dress is quite undisputed. Most women look very well in them, too. The many different styles allow for difference in figures and most women are able to find one type that becomes them. However, the shorter dress is still the most popular for street wear. Fashion experts predict its popularity in the spring styles. Dresses will be longer than ever before, but at that, they will not reach below the calf of the leg in ordinary wear. Sport clothes will be much in demand and the average length will mark these, too. Therefore, if you are beginning to plan your Easter outfit, you can be thankful of the fact that fashion demands the real long dress for evening wear only. There is one piece of wearing atire which you may have to buy, however. Perhaps you haven't given it a thought, for corseurs have been out of use for so long that they sound unfamiliar. They are not the same old steel corseurs, though. The new corset is pliable and more or less healthy—as corseurs go. Since dresses are made so form fitting, we must of necessity conceal surplus fat or else get rid of it. Dear M: Vanishing cream is a very good powder base and it also gives the skin a soft, velvety appearance. The big difference between it and cold cream is that you allow the skin to absorb it, whereas you rub cold cream off after a few minutes. FANNETTE. Should Young Children Attend the Movies? Nineteen men and women, recognized authorities on child care and training, were recently asked by the Parents' Magazine whether in their opinion children under ten should go to the movies. Only one said "yes," with some qualifications; several said "no" so long as motion pictures are of the character now shown; and the remainder said "no," except occasionally in the case of carefully selected films. An investigation of the "movie experience" of over 10,000 Chicago children of public elementary and high school age showed that nine-tenths of them attended at regular intervals varying from once a month to seven times a week. Nearly two-thirds went as often as twice a week, and about one-tenth went three or four times a week. The delinquent children included in this study attended more often than the others, but the question whether or not the movies influenced the delinquency was not considered. OFFERS $1,000 FELLOWSHIP TOWARD PH.D. DEGREE A graduate fellowship of $1,000 for a study of home safety has been offered for the academic year 1930-31 by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. It is open to students at any university having a properly qualified home economics department who expect to complete work for the doctor's degree within the academic year. The successful competitor's work will be under the general direction of an advisory committee from the American Home Economies Association, the National Safety Council, and the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, and the doctor's thesis will, of course, be written on the subject of home safety. Application for the fellowship should be addressed to the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, 1 Park avenue. son, Daisy Bennett, Beryl Croft, Iva Caines, Virginia Jackson, Jennie Stewart, Ethel Fauntleroy, Alice Jones and Rosa Perko. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Mabelle W. Williams, industrial secretary. The Girl Reserve conference met in Jersey City and was attended by: Misses Adelade Gadsen, Mildred Schuster, Florence Ellis, Melba Wells, Vivienne Trott, Wenonah Bond, Albertine Edmondson and Mrs. W. A. Carson. The youngsters of the Children's Saturday Morning Dramatic Glass, of which Mrs. Olga W. Peterson is instructor, gave a play, "A Colonial Party," on last Friday. One of the high spots in the performance was the dancing of the minuet, which closed the play. The children take part were: Beryl Coleman, Rucelle Ryce, Elsie Baker, Nellie Epps, Pearl Mahon, Alfreda Peterson, Lois Pearson and Lillian Reid. Constance Howe was the announcer and Miss Elsie Burrows of the Girl Reserve Department was at the piano. Girl Reserves were the guests of the cast and the performance was followed by a party with refreshments. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, branch employment director, is at Fisk University in Nashville, where she is giving a series of lectures to seniors on employment opportunities. CHICHESTER S PILLS CHICHESTER BRAND. Xactel Ackley Diamond Brands. Diamond Bar Brands. Soap, soaked with Biosol. Soap, soaked with Biosol. Soap, soaked with Biosol. Dryer, Ator of GIL-OFF-TEER Dryer, Ator of GIL-OFF-TEER year known best, Best, Always a friend SOLD BY LRUGLISTS EVERYWHERE The New York Amsterdam News CHILDREN, as much as grownups, get a real thrill out of parties. With them, games of all kinds are enjoyed. No matter, though, how much they play they want to eat al ice cream, everybody's favorite, has been found to be indispensable at a child's party. The following are suggestive menus for children's parties: Sandwiches with peanut butter and chopped raisin filling Sandwiches with currant jelly Cocoa Animal cookies Basket ice cream Lollypops Creamed chicken White and brown bread sandwiches Orange ice cream in orange shells Stick candy ladies Fancy cakes Raspberry scrub Honey sandwiches of graham and white bread Catawba grape jelly Chocolate charlotte Molasses chips Sponge cakes Cold chicken and tongue Date and fig sandwiches Baking power biscuits Cocoa vanilla marshmallow Caramel ice cream Oat macaroons Little cakes Barley sugar and chocolate animals For Very Little Tota. Graham crackers Beauty and t By Very BEAUTY, we assume, is whi tive dress. What is natura but enhance nature, not de this intangible entity, dress must pure lines of the figure, not b straight and far from distinctive Beauty and the New Mode By Vera Lilly BEAUTY, we assume, is what most women seek in distinctive dress. What is natural is beautiful. At most, we can but enhance nature, not depart from it. In order to achieve this intangible entity, dress must conform to and distinguish the pure lines of the figure, not hide them under lines that are straight and far from distinctive. Let us contrast the present mode and what was worn previously, so that we may see exactly how the mode today excels that of yesterday. But before another word is said, remember exaggerations don't count. They are just as ugly when applied to the present style as they were when they made the short-skirt mode ugly. Too many people are prone to judge at first glance, and this judgment usually falls upon the most exaggerated versions. street; Miss Octavia, Mills, 35, 15 West 132d street. Grassett, William, 23, 27 West 112th street; Miss Laura Cruz, 19, same address. Greene, William, 40, 52 West 129th street; Miss Eunice Threatt, 27, 74 West 142d street. Hawkins, Dennis, 25, 111 West 181st road, Jamalca; Miss Ruth Jefferson, 21, 65 West 1350th street. Hule, Vincent, 28, 2400 Seventh ave. The first thing to be considered is length. There are not many objections to length, unless it is to those extremely long things seen long ago, which were really impractical except for evening use. In the modern afternoon versions dresses are no more than four or five inches below the knee, or at least about the middle of the calf. And at that length they are very becoming to tall and short alike. To the tall woman the added length oblates the view of "too much leg"; to the short woman length is added in accordance to appearance, of course. For the average-built woman the long sweep of skirt descending from her waist offers nothing so much as an appearance of slim straightness far beyond what could be achieved by the low-waisted, short-skirted frocks of vore. As for the walstline, here is exemplified what I mean when I speak of following nature in our search for beauty. The normal walstline is the most beautiful place at which to place the walstline of our frocks, whether it be seamed, tucked, gathered or belted there. This allows that lovely thing, the fitted or swathed hip, which is perhaps the most beautiful feature of this style, be the woman who wears it tall, short, plump or thin. But what I really want to say is that we must not allow so lovely a thing as the new mode to be suppressed because of the murmurs of a few dissenters. "This freedom," which these people so avidly demand, is a mere phantasy and signifies nothing. It is beauty that women want in dress, rather than freedom. Marriage License Issued Last Week Alexander, James, 29, 201 West 113th street; Miss Julia Dotson, 26, same address. *Andino, Albert, 23, 22 West 113th street; Miss Bacillita Martinez, 21, 167 East 100th street. Bobson, 23, 108 West 144th street; Miss Tonchite Stifl, 24, 409 West 145th street. Bobson, Eddle, 30, 1963 Savenue avenue; Miss Rebecca Harrison, 40, 52 East 131st street. Butler, Quinton, 23, 23 East Day street, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Emma Seruggs, 21, 23 St. Nicholas avenue. Chapman, James, 29, 211 West 147th street; Miss Ellen Goodwin, 29, 123 West 147th street. Clark, William, 48, 121 West 117th street; Miss Mary Gibson, 40, same address. Cook, Garfield, 38, 256 West 113th street; Miss Alice Jones, 26, same address. Garvey, Claudia, 37, 19 West 133d FUR COATS Used by Screen, Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have $ screen stars in studios. Perfect condition, screen stars worn on street. 3-year written guarantee. Deposits accepted. Bank of America, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10010. Other Beautiful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Hour 5th Ave. he sure he sure Zweibach Cooked prune or banana pulp Papaya cream Plain cookies Milk Make small plain cakes and take out the inside. Put in a teaspoonful of jam or sweet jelly and then a ball of vanilla ice cream. Make the handle of the basket of citron cut in strips, or sugarcane. Orange Ice Cream. 2 cupful sugar 1 cupful water 2 cupful orange juice 1 cupful milk Yolks of 2 eggs 1 cupful thick cream Bottle the sugar and water eight malt liquor. Add the orange juice after cooling. Make a custard of the milk and egg yolks. Strain, cool and add to the first mixture. Beat the cream and add it. Freeze. If desired, % cupful candied orange peel, cut fine, may be added to the ice cream when nearly frozen. Chocolate Charlotte. % cupful boiling water % cupful sugar 1¼ cupful cream 1¼ tablespoonful gelatine 1 cupful vanilla 1¼ cupful cream (scalded) 1½ squares chocolate Vanilla Soak the gelatine in cold water. Add the scalded cream to it while hot. Stir until gelatine is dissolved. Melt the chocolate over hot water, add the sugar slowly and then the boiling water a little at a time. Add the New Mode Ara Lilly At most women seek in distincal is beautiful. At most, we can part from it. In order to achieve it conform to and distinguish the side them under lines that are. street; Miss Octavia, Mills, 89, 15 West 183d street. Grassett, William, 22, 32, West 112th street; Miss Laura Cruz, 19, same address. Greene, William, 40, 52, West 129th street; Miss Eunice Threatt, 37, 74 West 142d street. Hawkins, Dennis, 25, 111 West 131st road, Jamacia; Miss Ruth Jefferson, 21, 65 West 135th street. Hule, Vincent, 28, 2400 Seventh avenue; Miss Nancy Moore, 25, 2441 Seventh avenue. Hunter, James, 22, 22 West 137th street; Miss Dulay Nelson, 23, 60 West 139th street. Joseph, Miohaol, 26, 142 West 118th street; Miss Ethel Fields, 26, same address. King, Walter, 26, 100 West 128th street; Miss Hawkins, 31, same address. Maloney, Joseph, 22, 60 West 127th street; Miss Lottle Sargent, 26, 14 West 128th street. Martin, Samuel, 35, 1829 West Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia; Miss Estelle Torrence, 31, 918 Winter street, Philadelphia. Maxwell, Rupert, 31; Miss Sarah Callaghan, 27, 417 Manhattan avenue. Mickey, 21, 117 MISS CALLAHAN, 27, 417 Manhattan avenue. Monton, Louis, 23, 115 West, 180th street; Miss Chelphin Jones, 23, 124 West, 130th street. Monzon, Albert, 21, 139 West, 117th street; Miss Myrille Young, 21, 165 Edgecombe avenue. Mitchell, Claude, 29, 446 West, 163d street; Miss Louise Hood, 25, 48 West, 139th street. Paul, Leo, 23, 7 West, 129th street; Miss Jennie Agillermann, 36, 240 West, 126th street. Petera, James, 45, 208 West, 131st street; Miss Janet Chaney, 25, 207 West, 142d street. Peterson, Herbert, 28, 25 Orange road, Montair, N. J.; Miss Helen West, 24, 666 Bloomfield avenue, Montair. Powell, John, 26, 125 West, 144th street; Miss Daisy Tuner, 23, 121 West, 144th street. Saunders, William, 23, 225 West, 123d street; Miss Carrie Rock, 22, 103 West street. Straw, Franck, 22, 281 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Carrie Evans, 23, 356 West, 145th street. Smith, Henry, 25. 2837 Eighth avenue; Miss Annie White, 26. 28ame address. Stafford, William, 26. 28ame Daisy Lee, 18. 5-7 Eust. 1238 street; Stafford, William, 27. 206 West 1298 street; Miss Willa Brady, 22. 28ame address. Stafford, Richard, 29. 9 Eust. 1298 street; Miss Alma Wilder, 30. 654 St. Nicholas avenue. Strother, Harold, 26, 28 Lewis street; Miss Lois Anthony, 21, 303 West Ninety-ninth street. Sutton, John, 24, 49 Street street, Bloom- field, N. J.; Miss Ida Wilton, same address. Thompson, Thomas, 26, 142 West 143d street; Miss Adell Edwards, 26, 138 West 137th street. Tuner, Henry, 44, 303 Fifteenth avenue, Newark, N. J.; Miss Gladys Anthony, 37, 303 West Ninety-ninth street. Tower James, 51, 113 West 138th street; Miss Carrie Horndon, 48, same address. MME. M. HENDERSON, Hairdresser formerly with HME. Freeman Fulson, 153 West 133th St., wishes to announce to her customers and friends that she is NOW LOCATED AT Irls Beauty Shop 2205 SEVENTH AVENUE Tillinghast 8641 Coats $22 ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS $12 Y'S STUDIO OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Near 6th Ave. HOUSEHOLD HINTS $ 45 ingredients, strain and cool. Caramelize one cupful of sugar and add boiling water to it. Cool. Combine mixtures, add cream and vanilla. Freeze. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Gareth, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Leaving Home Keep Up With MARLE (Bleach) Stage Stars ... Prominers ... owe much of the ration. MARLE' guaranty to lighten skin. 60c and MARLE' banishes oily skin, erasing "Just Another Bleach," but a fragrant ... the perfect lighter. If your dealer cannot supply remittance, and we will mail NE FOR SALE AT THE WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue L. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Street Seventh Avenue. L. ROTKOWITZ—141st Street and Seventh CHAIKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh Avenue J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—2400 Seventh A LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2399 Seventh DANIEL DRUG COMPANY—134th Street Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO—2121 Seventh Ave UNIQUE PHARMACY—2399 Seventh Ave DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY—142d Street Lenox Avenue. BEX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY— Lenox Avenue. ROBRINS' DRUG STORE—539 Lenox Ave. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY—504 Lenox Ave. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox Ave. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Street Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2155 WHEN things go wrong in the home, should the son or daughter pack up a suit case and leave? Go Up With the Times. MARIE (Pronounced Mar-lay) CHING LOT Prominent Business and of their success to this RLE'' ANTEED TEN YOUR SKIN JOHN ian, for fling O I can Marie'' ing Lott Absolutely Harm Soot and $1.00 S skin, eradicates pimples, reduces but a delightful mellow Lot ct lightener for dark, olive an supply you, send us your na ll mail you a bottle of MARIE Stage Stars . . . Prominent Business and Society Leaders . . owe much of their success to this supreme preparation. MARLE'- GUARANTEED TO LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN JOHN VIGAL, noted comedian, formerly of "Keep Shuffling Co." writes us: I can enthusiastically recommend Marle! It is indeed a wonderful Bleaching Lotion. Respectfully, JOHN VIGAL. Absolutely Harmless! Fragrant! Soothing 60c and $1.00 Sizes MARLE' banishes oily skin, eradicates pimples, reduces large pores. Not "Just Another Bleach," but a delightful mellow Lotion . . . harmless and fragrant . . . the perfect lightener for dark, olive and tan complexions. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you a bottle of MARLE'. AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG Seventh Avenue. GOLDEN DRUG FORMAN'S DRUG Avenue. PUBLIC DRUG S 88th Street and BARNHARD-WAL FROLISH AND E and Seventh Ave. FREIDBERG ANT THEN AVENUE. HIRENBLATZ PR J. W. BONNEE— Seventh Avenue. COLONIAL PARK 2299 Seventh Ave. THE HEIGHTS PR 84th Street and KUTCHEN'S PHA PIETU AND WOL seventh Avenue. DIAMOND PHA enth Avenue. 114th St. 142d Street and JULIUS HUMAN- A. WEINSTEIN— box Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON ARMACY - 478 H. FEUREISEN A. & B. PHARMA N. ROBINOWITZ N. AVENUE. SAMUEL KAY—2 40 Lenox Avenue. PARKSIDE DRU 40 Lenox Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S I 4th Street and Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 ALFRED STARK Avenue. NEVE'S DRUG ACY—2159 Fifth Amsterdam A venue. BERN'S DRUG S th Ave. ALEX FINKELST FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: WILLIAMS' PHARMACY-2161 Seventh Avenue. L. H. SCHWARTZ-2158 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY-138th Street and Seventh Avenue. L. ROTKOWITZ-141st Street and Seventh Ave. CHAIKIN AND COHEN-2556 Seventh Avenue. J. SORKIN-2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE-2400 Seventh Avenue. LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY-2299 Seventh Ave. DANIEL DRUG COMPANY-134th Street and Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO.-2121 Seventh Avenue. UNIQUE PHARMACY-2399 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY- 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. BEX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 Lenox Avenue. ROBBINS' DRUG STORE—539 Lenox Avenue. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMEANX—504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNIX PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2159 Fifth JOHN D. EARLE—387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. REITHER—124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.—Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. CRIPPEN PHARMACY—387 Classon. A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE—316 Franki PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY—1107 Fulton S F. HIMMELFARB—Washington and South ROCKAWAY ROAD PHARMACY—175 Ro Road. L. FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY—109 Merrick JOHN D. EARLE-387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. REITHER-124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.-Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. CRIppen PHARMACY-397 Classon Ave. A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE-316 Franklin Ave. PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY-1107 Fulton St. JAMAICA, N. Y. and South St. REMSEN PHARM Y-175 Rockaway KEMP'S PHARM WELICKA'S PHAR 09 Merrick Rd. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Kelson Ave. IMPERIAL PHAR Kelson Ave. CITY PHARMAC F. HIMMELFARB—Washington and South St. ROCKAWAY ROAD PHARMACY—175 Rockaway Road. LAUREL PHARMACY—447 Jackson Ave. WATERS' PHARMACY—491 Jackson Ave. WM. LEVIN—99 West Market St. EDWARDS' PHARMACY—129 West Market COSMOPOLITAN DRUG STORE—310 East S. KATCKEN'S DRUG STORE—233 W. Kin LEE'S PHARMACY—210 West Kinney St. L. M. BERKOWITZ—133 Spruce St. B. CHUBELOVSKY—73 Waverly Ave. WELLINGTON LA 1415 Philpot St. WM. LEVIN—99 West Market St. EDWARDS' PHIARMACY—129 West Market St. COSMOPOLITAN DRUG STORE—310 Bank St. S. KATCKEN'S DRUG STORE—233 W. Kinney St. LEE'S PHIARMACY—210 West Kinney St. L. M. BERKOWITZ—132 Spruce St. C. CHUBEUOVSKY—73 Waverly Ave. M. RUDOMINER. West Market St. E-310 Bank St. 233 W. Kinney St. Innley St. St. Ave. M. R. MENDELSCH FEIND AND HAIR RUBINS' PHARM HELFGOTT'S PH JULIUS LEINT, SAMUELS' PHAR N LABORATORIES WELLINGTON LABORATORIES Incorporated 1415 Philpot St. BALTIMORE, MD. slowly to the gettine mixture while both are hot. Cool. Add the cream on one side and pour into one fancy mold made with lily fingers. Caramel, Ice, Cream. IDEAL DRUG CO-2730 8th Avenue. GUDI'S FHAEMAC-2128 Eighth Ave. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 the Times... Use BARLE' (ed Mar-lay) G LOTION" Business and Society Lead access to this supreme prepair JOHN VIGAL, noted comedian, formerly of "Keep Shut fling Co." writes us: I can enthastastically recommend Marle'. It is indeed a wonderful Bleaching Lotion. Respectfully, JOHN VIGAL. Solutely Harmless! Fragrant Soothing 1.00 Sizes as pimples, reduces large pores. Not ful mellow Lotion . . . harmless and dark, olive and tan complexions. send us your name and address with bottle of MARLE'. ARK CITY BOWING DRUG STORES: GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—144th St. and 8th A. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROLLISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO.—303 West 145th THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY—701 St. Nicholas KUTCHEN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and 8th A. PIETU AND WOLF—143 Lenox Ave. cor. 117th DIAMOND PHARMACY—77 Lenox Avenue, 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN—1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWTZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SAMUEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2325 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 West 135th Street. ALFRED STARK—65th St. and Amsterdam NEVE'S DRUG STORES, INC.—64th St. Amsterdam Ave. BERN'S DRUG STORE—138th St. and 5th Ave. ALEX FINKELSTEIN—2225 Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROILISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIBERG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO—303 West 145th St. THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY—701 St. Nicholas Ave. KUTCHEN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and 8th Ave. PIETU AND WOLF—143 Lenox Ave, cor. 117th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY—77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN—1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWITZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SAMUEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 West 135th Street. ALFRED STARK—651th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVE'S DRUG STORES, INC.—644th St. and Amsterdam Ave. BEEN'S DRUG STORE—138th S. and 1st Ave. ALEX FINKELSTEIN—E225, Eighth Ave. S. BAILIN PHARMACY-1060 Fulton St. J. B. GREENBERG-983 Fulton St. CARDONES DRUG STORE-732 Fulton St. DANIEL L. SMITH-182 Myrtle Ave. GOLDFLINK PHARMACY-225 Myrtle Ave. D. SHAFRAN-359 Franklin Ave. CA, N. Y. REMSEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen KEMP'S PHARMACY—292 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. CITY, N. J. IMPERIAL PHARMACY—629 Communipaw CITY PHARMACY—58 Kearney Ave. K, N. J. M. RUDOMINER—102 Waverly Ave. M. R. MENDELSOHN—178 Spruce St. FEIND AND HAIN DRUG CO.—76 Belmont. RUBINS' PHARMACY—167 Belmont. HELFGOTT'S PHARMACY—39 Waverly Ave. JULIUS LEINT, INC.—154 Spruce St. SAMUELS' PHARMACY—Jones St. and Park L RATORIES Incorporated REMSEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. KEMP'S PHARMACY—292 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. IMPERIAL PHARMACY-629 Communipaw Ave. CITY PHARMACY-58 Kearney Ave. NEWARK, N. J. M. RUDOMINER—102 Waverly Ave. M. R. MENDELSOH—178 Spruce St. FEIND AND HAIN DRUG CO.—76 Belmont. RUBINS' PHARMACY—167 Belmont. HELFGOTT'S PHARMACY—39 Waverly Ave. JULIUS LEINT, INC.—154 Spruce St. SAMUELS' PHARMACY—Jones St. and Park Lane. BROOKLYN Well, in the first place, if either is under 18, he or she can be traced and put in the hands of the authorities. Then, too, leaving home isn't as pleasant an adventure as it may sound. Granting that your home conditions are pretty bad at times, you're likely to hit against worse. First of all, make sure that you are really independent. Make sure that your job is providing for the rainy day. If you haven't any job, but are assuming that all you've got to do is ask and, presto, one will be given to you, then get right out of that idea. You've got to be able to do something and do it efficiently, and that even is not a guarantee that you'll get one. Unless home conditions are very unbearable, it's wiser to put up with them than to go among strangers. USE LE' TION" and Society Lead- s supreme prepa- VIGAL, noted comed- formerly of "Keep Shuf- oo," writes us: enthastically recommend is indeed a wonderful Bleach- on. Respectfully, JOHN VIGAL. Fragrant! thing izes suces large pores. Not ion . . . harmless and and tan complexions. name and address with LE'. STORES: STORE—2692 8th Avenue. STORE—1441th St. and 8th Ave. STORE—2552 8th Avenue. TTERS—2610 8th Avenue. EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. D RAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. 132 Edgecombe Avenue. DRUG CO.—303 West 145th St. HARMACY—701 St. Nicholas Ave. HARMACY—119th St. and 8th Ave. F—143 Lenox Ave., cor. 117th St. HARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 22 Lenox Avenue. 122 Lenox Avenue. —118th St. and Lenox Ave. —1990 Seventh Avenue. HACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. —54 Amsterdam Avenue. 190 8th Avenue. —2325 8th Avenue. HARMACY—119th St. and St. West 135th Street. —65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. STORES, INC.—64th St. and ave. STORE—138th St. and 4th Ave. EIN—2225 Eighth Ave. MACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. MACY—292 New York Blvd. ARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. MACY—629 Communipaw Ave. NY—58 Kearney Ave. —102 Waverly Ave. OHN—178 Spruce St. DN DRUG CO—16 Belmont. MACY—167 Belmont. ARMACY—99 Waverly Ave. NCN—154 Spruce St. MACY—Jones St. and Park Lane. Incorporated WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 Dr. Scott Depicts Howard's Progress New York Alumni Gather for Third Annual Howard University's Federal appropriation for the year 1930-31 is five times as much as that of 1919, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Washington institution, told the New York alumni at a banquet Monday night at St. Luke's dining room, 125 West 130th street. A total of $1,240,000 will be given the school, he told the alumni gathered at their third annual dinner. Dr. Scott praised the leadership shown at Howard by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, the president. Telling of improvements planned, Dr. Scott said two dormitories for girls will be built so the woman will have a center in their own. Already the government has ordered Howard money for operation annually, it is not a government institution, he said. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, white, of the Board Street Hospital, who has established a medical scholarship for Negroes, was given a place of honor with Dr. Scott at the banquet. Richard E. Carey, attorney, presided. Held in Bank Robbory MILTON, N. Y., March 3—William Russell, 28. of Hudson, and two white men. Lee West of New York City, and William Weach of Newburgh were arrested on charges of robbery Thursday at the National Bank, the first recorded in the village. The bandits obtained $5,000 in cash. WORKING MEN'S HOME $ WEST 134th ST. Lodging by Day or Night, 35e and 50e. Clean Beds. Only place in Hartlem of its kind. Men only. Phone Service. Fancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2413 EIGHT AVE. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 138th St For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parliaments a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8438 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 151TH STREET Phone Andubon 3197 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Fester Davis, Props Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Available M. L. to 19:45 Midnight BIGULAR DINNERS 65c Buffet and Holiday Bags TRY ME SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and weekdays. Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1368th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room: manicure and bath, courtesant treatment, salon, hotel, library of WELKLY Tillinghast 8622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 665 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Resting Hot and Cold Wet in New Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Bed, H. N. Mobile. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andhon 2766 "The Innest Hotel in Harlem" 181 St. NICHOLAS AVENUE 19th HWY. SL Furnished apartments for refined week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each bath, and night lights and mild service included. Fahrenheit or 24 hours. Good-Will Makers SCHOLARSHIP These Harlem Girl Scouts of Troop 155 are shown at St. Philip's Parish House, looking over the "Friendship Treasure Chest" which they will send to the children of the Philippines. The chest contains a letter of greeting to Uncle Sam's brown wards in the Pacific. Other articles are toys, pencils and things treasured by youngsters. Thousands of chests are being sent to the Philippines by children through the Committee on World Friendship Among Children, which was instituted by the Commission on International Justice and Good-will of the Federal Council of Churches. Left to right are Lelia Garner, Mildred Davis Irene Daly and Hilda Murray. ÷ CITY NEWS BRIEFS Heights Court Wilson Jayura, 22, 222 West 131st street, a tailor, was held without balloon and Jury when arraigned on a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl. Henry Glover. 26, 70 West 143d street, a stationary fireman, was held in $5,000 ADRIENNE HOTEL Harlem's Finest Hotel FIREPROOF WITH ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Plenty of Steam Heat — Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms Rooms From $6 to $10 Per Week 2053 Seventh Ave.—Near 123d St. Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard—Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive — Switchboard Service to All Rooms. RESERVATIONS GOING FAST Apply at Once Tel. Monument 5299 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Edward Lewis Photo. Troop 155 are shown at St. Philip's sendship Treasure Chest' which they Philippines. The chest contains a brown wards in the Pacific. Other treasured by youngsters. Thousands philippines by children through the mong Children, which was instituted Justice and Good-will of the to right are Lella Garner, Mildred y. WS BRIEFS ball when arraigned. Glover was arraigned on complaint of Margaret Mar- lall 271. West 134th street, who charged the Glover boy when she resisted his attempts to attack her. John Taylor, 29, 18 West 138th street, was held without ball in a for a further when arranged on a charge of felonious robbery, 29, 130 West 151st street. Howell charges that following an alteration at 66 West 142d street Taylor slashed him on the face with a knife, inflicting a wound. He received his removal to Harlem Hospital. Friday-John Bell, 35, 807 West 147th street, was held in 22,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Herbert. According to White, Ball attended a court his home on February 23 and during a quarrel struck him over the head with a blunt instrument inflicting a incarceration. He required eight switches at Harlem Hospital. Charles Simmons, 30, 347 West 138th street, and Publacus Cohen, 30, 651 Lenox avenue, were fined 11 each when charges of violating the Sanitary Code by an improper disposal of garbage. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Walsh. Monday—Charged with being a furlive from Boonton, N. J. Arthur Price, 30th Avenue, was held in $10,990 ball. Boston—Charged with being a furlive from Boonton issued a warrant for the arrest of Price on a burglary charge. Sunday—Joseph Butler, 28, 2002 Fulbright and Harold Palmer, 28, 2002 Emanuel Palmer, 28, 1852 End of Year ball each on charges by $1,000 ball each when charged by Joseph Johnson, 207 East Ninety-eighth street with assaulting him following an attack on his car, which bounds which required medical attention. Johnson charges that Butler struck him with his fists while Palmer cut him with a knife on the neck, hand and wrist. He is charged with shooting Julius Ginsburg on Ninety-ninth street, following a dispute at a party in the Odum home. Heywood Godfrey, 27, 237 West 118th street with a charge for a further hearing on a charge of assault made by Lawrence Brandon, 28, 1852 West 118th street, who charged that he took a knife with a knife about the neck and face during an altercation at 572 West 115th street. Saturday — Charged with burglary, William Squire, 17, 147 West 141st street in $3,000 balloon for a fur- ther hearing in the burglary of bur- kurizing the home of Mrs. Wingle, 145 St. Nicholas avenue, and stealing clothing valued at $100. Arroyo 36, 26, a taxidermi chauffeur, 14, 24, a娇妇, 24, 8 West 112th street, a street valued at $1,000 bail each for a further hearing. Lilcumdin Reynolds of the West 122d street station arrested the couple on complaint of Charles Meyerson, a street valued at $1000 avenue. He told the policeman work in West 123rd Hotel Olga Frank A. King, Lee Armstrong, R. V. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Bambrough, Jr. Harold Faulkner, San Francisco, Harold Faulkner, San Francisco, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Egwald Brown, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, Annn, Conn. and Mrs. T. Lewis, Jr. Alfred Tiggle, Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rage, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Patrol; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rage, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. James Bank, Miss Naional Mathawe, Miss Zelda Berns, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rage, C. A. Reynolds, Rutherford, N. J. E. O. Stins, Ralph E. Woods, New Haven, Conn.; George Morse, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Cash, Stanford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gainer, New London. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Dearit L. Browne, Mrs. Leigh J. Lillie Sletton, Mrs. A. Lincoln Brown, Lillie Sletton, Mrs. A. Lincoln Brown, The New York Amsterdam News Death Ends Career Of Veteran Medico Dr. M. J. Williams, Once Officer of 369th Dies in Hospital Death brought to a close Sunday the career of one of New York City's oldest practicing physicians when Dr. Milton J. Williams, 105 Edgcombe avenue, died of a heart attack in Harlem Hospital following an illness of three weeks. Dr. Williams, who was born in New York, was graduated from the Long Island Medical College in 1883 and began practicing medicine in New York City the new year and continued to do until the illness which resulted in his death. Dr. Williams was active in civic and fraternal affairs, being a member of the Elks and Past Exalted Ruler of the Masons. In 1918, he was appointed surgeon to the $699 Regiment and was the first Negro physician commissioned to the medical corps and assigned commander of the medical detachment of the regiment. The physician is not survived by any immediate known relatives here. Complete funeral arrangement had not been announced yesterday. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. DANIEL BONES Funeral services were held last Wednesday for Mrs. Daniel Bones, who died on Saturday, Feb. 22. The deceased; 34 years old, had been ill for only a week. At the time of her death she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles McCree of North Division street, Buffalo. Mrs. Bones, whose original home was in Savannah, Ga., is survived by four children—Louis Bones, Mrs. J. B. Miller, this city; Mrs. McCree and Mrs. Fannie Scott, Buffalo—and several grandchildren. HARLEM WOMAN DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 215 West 133d street, for Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, wife of Albert Stevenson, of 75 St. Nicholas place, with the Rev. Fr. Henry Swan delivering the funeral sermon. Mrs. Stevenson, who died at her home following an illness of two weeks on Feb. 25, is survived by her mother, Mrs. Susan Braating, and her husband, Albert Stevenson, both of New York. Interment followed the funeral service in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Murray Lane and Company were the funeral directors in charge. Alderman's Wife Dies CHICAGO, March S. (A. N. P.)—Mrs. Anna Jackson, wife of Robert R. "Tighting Bob" Jackson, alderman of the Third Ward, died here Friday morning following the amputation of her leg. Mrs. Jackson had been troubled with an affliction for several years which resulted in the necessity for the operation. She is survived by her husband, a son, Robert R. Jackson, Jr., and a granddaughter, Rosale Jackson. street a dispute arrose and he was attacked by, Aramu, adds his wife. Joseph Solano, 41, 85 West, 116th street, and Edward E. Dow, 28, 241 West, 111th street, were held in $1,000 and $1,000, respectively, when arranged for possessing "policies" before Magistrate Walsh in Harlem Court. Franklin Brown, 74, 272nd Seventh avenue, and Clarence Hall, 50, a clerk, 465 and Clarence Hall, 50, a clerk, 465 and $2,500 ball each for a further hearing on charges of burglary. The two are accused of burglarizing the home of Jesse Simmons, a musician, 265 West and a saxophone. As a result of information supplied by the two men, the detectives later arrested Jacob Rosen, 265 West, on a law office of criminally receiving stolen property. He is alleged to have purchased the stolen overcount for 60 cents Rosenblatt效应, and in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. Mrs. Lottie Reach, 29, 155 West 118th street, was discharged when Mrs. Maxh Street, who caused her arrest on the street, who caused her arrest on the charge of grand larceny, refused to press her complaint. Mrs. Reach was named the home of Mrs. Goldman or two days after disappeared. Mrs. Goldman told the police she then discovered three pieces of jewelry used for $200 missing. Four men arrested for use in possession by Detective Sherman of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff were held in 1,000 ball for each trial in Special Session 118th Street, Raymond Cooking, 48, 2159 Fifth Avenue; Thomas Clinton, 49, 71 East 118th street; Frank Cross, 29, 228 East 130th street; Frank Christian, 49, 155 East 130th street. Washington: Mrs. Lorenz Graham, Philadelphia: Miss Winifred Jones, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. E. H. Bell, Boston; Alice Smith, Hagerstown, M.; Miss Alice Smith, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Mildred Brown, Jersey City; Miss Grace Hampton, Miss Catherine Davis, New Haven. M. S. Eddy, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Anna R. Jones, Shippen, Conn. Miss Ophelia Gibson, M. M. E. ford, St. Louis, M.; Mrs. A. G. Long, Misses Susie McCullough, Alene Grier, Brittle Hemphill, Annie Gillepsie, Mary Ochewhern, S. C.; Miss Rucille Rye, Miss Barbara, Miss Mamie Barton, New York City; Miss Barharn Taylor, Brooklyn. 58 W. SIST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues to 7 P. Daily Shops and Local Holidays to 19 A. to 1 P. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Hotel Worker Wins First Prize in Art Exhibition First prize in an exhibition of pastels at the Whitney Studio Galleries, 10 West Eighth street, went to Beaunford Delaney on the opening day last Wednesday. The exhibition will continue until Saturday. Delaney's first prize was an etching of Billy Pierce posed for the artist by Mr. Pierce. The young man came from Boston, where he received his early schooling. At present he is employed in a New York hotel, where he continues his studies. His work stamps him as a promising artist of ability. Other pastels of Delaney on exhibition, all of which won honorable mention, include "Chinese Student," "Man in Brown Hat," "Negro Woman in Red Hat," "Barley Boy in Gray Hat," "Girl in Green Dress," "Woman in Gray," "Girl in Pink Dress," "Girl in Yellow Dress" and "Profile of Boy." JUNIOR FELLOWSHIP DISCUSSES RUSSIA The Junior Fellowship of St. Philip's Episcopal Church discussed the religious attitude of Soviet Russia, Sunday, with a reconciliation group of white students from Teachers' College, led by Prof. T. Treadwell. The director of religious education, George A. White, white, a teacher of agriculture in Rhodesia, Africa, was also present. The hostesses were Miss Ellen Johnson and Miss Katherine Linder of Hunter College. Other Hunter students who belong to the Junior Fellowship are Misses Vera Burns, Cynthia D'Agullar, Gloria Eversley, Phoebe Johnson, Ethdise Linden, Marie Martin, Gertrude Porcher, Frances Winge and Lidy Winters. Co-operative Elects Dr. J. W. Thornton, local dentist, with offices at 1990 Seventh avenue, was elected president of the 1990 Seventh Avenue Co-operative Corporation at a meeting of the organization on Thursday evening in its offices at the Seventh avenue address. Brutality Seen In Man's Death (Continued from Page One.) from the bench, the magistrate sentenced him to five days. He ordered Chase fingerprinted and also told the policeman to see that he had medical attention. Getting an impression of the man's fingers proved impossible because of the prisoner's condition. The policeman took him back to the prison, where he immediately fell to the floor and died before aid could be summoned. Dr. W. A. Freeman of Harlem Hospital who answered the call Friday and proclaimed Chase dead, said he could not determine how the injuries were sustained. It was also stated at Dr. Norris' office that the medical examiner made no attempt to determine the type of violence responsible for the tragedy. NATIONAL N. Franklin O. Nichols Lectures at A. & T. GREENSBORO, N. O., March 3 (A. N. P.)—Franklin O. Nichols, representing the American Social Hygiene Association of New York City, and an authority on sex hygiene, delivered a series of lectures last week to the student body of A. and T. College. NEW ORLEANS, March 3 (A.N.P.) —Besoug by Emile Kuntz, Republican National Committeeman for Louisiana, for permission to place his name before President Hoover for consideration in respect to the appointment of a Minister to Liberia, J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, this week wrote to Mr. Kuntz, declining the offer of Mr. Kuntz recommendation for the post. College Women Meet in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3 (A. N. P.), the national committee of the National Association of College Women held its mid-winter meeting Saturday at the office of Howard Sloe, dean of women of Howard University. Miss Quanita P. Howard, national president, presided. Fisk Librarian to Lecture at Magill NASHVILLE, March 3. — Louis Shores. Fisk University librarian, has just accepted an invitation to deliver a series of thirty-six lectures on library science at McGill University in Ontario, Canada, during July and August. SEE DR. V DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Tells How Bruce Came to Quit Bank (Continued from Page One) was the first Negro director of the bank. Mr. Heydt's statement, which gives the official version of the situation follows: Again against Roscoe Conkling Bruce for over $4,000 account of money alleged to have been loaned prior to his connection with Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartment, Inc., as a National Bank, Dunbar National Bank, as director, was heard by mutual consent before a special board of arbitration under the jurisdiction of the American Arbitration Association. The claim by Bruce concluded on the ground that he had never received the money in question from the claimant, either in cash or in gifts. But the arbitrators determined the case in favor of the claimant by making an award of three instead of four thousand dollars. Gave Up Appeal Plan. "I immediately Mr. Bruce sought to appeal. But, no appeal being practicable in view of the submitted requests of our courts regarding, such matters, he abandoned the idea upon the advice of counsel. Mr. Bruce then asked the judge to make arrangements to pay the award in full and without delay. And, as the judgment record of the court for January 31, 1930, sets forth for the award in full at that time. "In order to do this he found it necessary to sort the forty shares of Dunbar National Bank owned and which he was required to hold without encumbrance in order to qualify and maintain his ownership. He did not hesitate for one moment to take this action, even though he was well aware that under the law automatically terminated his directorship. Bruce Not "Dropped." "That is to say, Mr. Bruce was not in any sense dropped from the office. He himself terminated his diplomatic ship by his own act, expressly and solely to pay off promptly and in full an award by a quasi-judicial commission. He felt he had no alternative. "Now, whenever Mr. Bruce acquires forty more shares of Dunbar holders of the institution, I may render himself eligible for reelection to the directorate by the stockholders of the institution. I may render himself eligible for reelection to the kindline sentiment toward Mr. Bruce as a man, as the efficient and progressive manager of a great housing project, and because he initiated his work together with Mrs. Bruce, have rendered the bank by interpreting its facilities, purposes, spirit to the community of color." Gavagan Namess Four for Annapolis Gavagan Namess Four for Annapolis (Continued from Page One.) St. John's College Lew School and Dr. Joseph Kahn, former lecturer at New York University. Mr. Gavagan, a Democrat, who was elected in a spirited contest last fall, described the candidates President Jones in Hartford, Conn. HARTFORD, Conn., March 3- President Thomas Elisa Jones of Pisk University, is here for a two weeks' period, carrying on a simple publicity program to acquaint the city with university life is doing. He took part in Hartford's annual race relations day Sunday. Open New Kansas City Hospital KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3- The formal opening of Kansas City's new $350,000 city hospital was held last Sunday. The building of eight porches, including a corn porches, is admitted to be the finest hospital plant in the entire country. IMPORTANT Mrs. Charles Henry Mulze, if you will write to Mrs. L. Skeets, Box 259-A, East 22nd Street, Tuscom, Arizona, you will hear something that some day will do you some good.—Advt. Knoxville College are requested to meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Brown, 302 West 138th street. Thursday, March 8, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of reorganizing. Ask Anyone Who Has Used Thomas Horns Corrosion Filminator. They will tell you that the car starts easier. No worn cables, burnt lights, no dead cells, no blow-out cuts due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 per cent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8689—Adv. "fine, clean cut, upstanding boys, who will, without doubt, render distinguished service to their country in the years to come." The white youths named as principals were Leonard J. Flynn, 454 West 145th street; Timothy J. Mulcahy, Jr., 4500 Broadway, and Gerald L. Hans, 54 Hamilton place. The alternates announced were Albert R. Weldon, 462 West 142d street; Edward H. King, 21 Bennett avenue, and Constantine Mathas, 471 Aquubon avenue. Chisholm was born in Savannah, Ga, and his parents brought him to New York at the age of three. His father died in 1917. Mrs. Barbara Chisholm Pennington, his mother, was married the second time to a barbershop proprietor and trustee of Abrysian Baptist Church. The youth is a brother of Officer Lewis Chisholm, who is attached to the Thirty-second prescinct and is on the waiting list for appointment as sergeant. William was educated at P. S. 89, P. S. 139, and Townsend Harris High School. He was graduated from the latter school in January of this year. Chisholm is now a pre-med student at Columbia University. The Well Groomed Man Uses ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING Get a Jar Today At Your Drug Store Man, 64, Says Konjola Made Him Feel 30 Glad to Relate His Splendid Experience With This Different Medicine. What could be wiser than to follow the example of those happy tens of years of faith in Jesus, and put their faith in Konofia, the new and different medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 herbs, and herbs of kippun medicinal value? [Image of a man with glasses and a tie] "Instead of a man of 64, I feel like 10. Konjola made a lifelong friend of me. He was a great friend, and the past five years I suffered from rheumatic pains in my legs, at times so severe that could hardly stand. Consequently, Konjola was nervous and irritable. I was continually taking strong laxatives. My breath was offensive. "I heard about Konjola from a number of my customers, but as I had tried to get them to take this new medicine. However, I thought I would give it a trial, and I pursued it. I was wiser than the others, wisest than I ever did. Immediately after taking the first bottle I noticed that the gums were not so severe. After the third bottle I petered I felt like a new man. I get up in the mornings now full of pep and tomatoes, and I remark how much better I am looking. My wife suffers from a bad stomach and constipation, so after sealing the bottle, has started taking it, and with good results already. I am glad to have the opportunity to endorse this remedy." Konjola does work quickly, as in the case. He has out a complete treatment of four skin light bottles is strongly recommended. FREEP SAMPLES GIVEN BY ALL KONJOLA MEN: There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, St. Alist street and Broadway, near Brooklyn, where daily they are sold. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store... Blist & Broadway Neve Drug Store... 825 1252 6181 SV. W. H. Hanover Drug Store..899 Bridge Street Walgreens..1000 North Ave. PARK AMBERT BAY..899 Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUGS STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, Drug Stores, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Davies and Hanover Drug Stores, Genovese Drug Stores, Long Island Chicagoland Drug Agnests throughout the New York area. NEW YORK YOUTH WINS ORATORY CONTEST MADISON, Wis., March 3, G. James Fleming, a student at the University of Wisconsin, was the winner in the Frankenburger Oratory Contest last Wednesday. Mr. Fleming, who came here from New York City, is a native of the Virg in Islands. His speech told ludicly and simply of the chagrin experienced by inhabitants of those islands when, on their annexation by the United States, they discovered that their alignment with the United States was one "where color of the skin had an undue significance." Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the oceans or a new one when the old plate can be relied at a small cost. Call and see our six offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST THE 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. 344th Street cor. Kindred Ave. N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn Lady Attendants at all offices HOTEL ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS KIDNEY May Be Serious, Even Fatal. Why Not Find Out If Your Kidnaps Are Diseased. The symptoms are many and varied. There may be pain in the lower part of the back headache, pain appetite or other symptoms pointing to the stomach. The changes in the urine are many and marked. The urine often and the amount passed may be either increased or lessened. The urine is bloody and thickened with mucus. As a result of these kidney changes urine is not normal and then palpitation, heart weakness drops of the feet, legs and abdomen show—then the end is not far off—in these cases two years is the limit of life. When you have a pain in the back, why take a chance when you can get a Fluorescopic X-Ray or Urine Examination for $2.00. Dr. Doyle treats all Cataratal Dis- sorders, Skin, Blood, Blood Dis- sorders, Skin, Blood, Blood Dis- sorders, Pressure, Piles and Varicose Ulcers Disorders of Men and Women Peoples Medical Institute 129 EAST 17th STREET, Between 3d & 4th Aves, New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. daily, except Fridays. hours 10 to 12. Sunday to 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. by Year Since 1857 Action Wanted Order Your Coal 4457, Harton 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 139th St. at Madison Ave. We Save the Right "Weigh" CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight The Green Pastures YOU ARE FATE: Making valor's flame-tipped blade. Undaunted ye by odds or fear, Like Hercules you take the field, Defiant stand, nor will not yield To superstition, luck nor chance, Nor risk, nor adverse circumstance. I. grided round by Hope and Faith. We will not heed the skulking wreath C'esteday's defeat and shame. But, God preserved, rejoin the game And fighting through the thickest press, We win the ramparts of success. I. from the depths of missent years, Aye! lonely nights and heart-wrung tears, We rise trumpet, break the bars Of precedent, nor heed the scars. By them, the war of gold Is thus made thine to have and hold. S. T. WHITNEX. "THE GREEN PASTURES," by Marc Connelly, produced by the artist and based on by 100 colored actors, is being presented nightly and at Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The critics and actors have discussed about the merits of the show. They have exhausted their adjectives and superlatives and stand totering on the edge of hyperbole in a glorious atmosphere. Pathos, beauty, simplicity and the reverent grandeur of "Green Pastures." One critic says it is the historical season, the other says that "The Green Pastures" and those unforgettable Negro actors will make the year of 1930 more than other years have been forgotten. The Bulletin Board-Stop Press says, "In all laste, and with a mind so much in touch, such as one has but rarely in this chic-footed theatre of ours, let me advise and command you to see Marc Connelly's and the Green Pastures at the field museum. You will speak more soberly and accurately next Monday. In the meanwhile fill your own heart and ears with the stories of the Bible stories so enchantingly acted by that all-Negro cast. It is like nothing else you have ever seen, not because it is so different. When have found adjectives that can describe its particular mixture of humor, dignity and grace in human life and why it so good and so different. And let it be entered for whatever prizes there are in a bobo-prize world." They, the critics and reviewers, have been told the Green Pastures' to be the most unique theatrical offering of the season and one of which the theatre may just feel like a gift to say immodest for me to attempt to add to the high praise they have already bestowed, because I have never seen the gods and honored with princing part, Noah, in this same great play. But neither repressions nor inhibitions shall restrain me from paying attention to the achievement of Richard B. Harrison and the splendid cast of supporting actors. Those of us with several years of experience in the account, after hearing or reading the book, felt reasonably sure of the success of the show up to one point, and were not accepted, and who could be found with the experience, the ability, the personality and all the other numerals which could interpret the role? Some one named Mr. Harrison. We conceded that he was the one person who read the book, but was not satisfied within himself that the people whom he had served so many years, the people who had contributed to his work, would accept the show in the spirit of reverence that the author intended it should be accepted. He would be honored to have worked lifetime ambition, than to offend one of the little church folk whom he loved and served. After a talk with Bishop Manning and several friends, he was invited to account sermon — Mr. Harrison was to be found in "The Green Pastures," but that it was a fantasy of entrenching loveliness in a document sermon — Mr. Harrison was at a time when most of our people relied to their easy chairs or the Old Fols' Home. He has demonstrated my pet love of compassion, I have always contented myself with a worked patient, persistently, courageously, faithfully and intelligently, that one would finally be compensated. The company rejoices with Mr. Harrison in this, his great artistic triumph. What we theatrical folk need more than any thing else is more patience. We can be the slightest provocation we can say the meanest, unkindliest, insulting things to and about one another. We can't succeed, it couldn't succeed, it couldn't get over because the cast included too many *Joners*. Downtown, a guy that played everything worth while, even though he falls again and again is called a *Hustler*, here in Harlem, among other *Joners*, and a *Joner*. The only *Joners* I have ever had with my shows are those who come under the list of *disaffected* *Joners*, inefficient, my biography and I have written something like 18 musical comedies and played each of them to the 2015 checks out of season. Only two of them, *Deep Harlem* and *Oh Joy*, both were excellent shows and neither under our control or management. We have a fairly good batting average. We must also learn control. We are too proud of our bad tempos, but we disgusting demand them and give effectiveness. Some one has said: 'The man who can conquer himself is greater than the man who takes a city. Self-knowledge, self-reverence, self-lead life to sovereign power.' We must learn how to behave, we must practice repression. The indispensable man or woman has yet to be created. If we fall as artists after we have been created, distance, but if we lose our jobs and bring ourselves and our profession under reconcil because of indiscrepancy and misbehavior, we have committed a sin. We are 'Joners' and should be harned as such. "The Green Pastures" has done something more than bring deserved 'GREEN PASTURES' TAKES B'DWAY BY STORM Critics Unite in Praising New Play by Marc Connelly The Most-Talked-Of Man on Broadway Mr. Appropriate for Marc Connelly to Posey of "The Green Pastures" for The Photographer at the Mansfield Theatre Connelly Has Made the Entire Theatriand Take Notice, to Say Nothing of es Busy Heaping Praise on His Play. It Was Most Appropriate for Marc Connelly to Pose Midst the Scenery of "The Green Pastures" for The Amsterdam News Photographer at the Mansfield Theatre Last Week. Mr. Connelly Has Made the Entire Theatrical World Sit Up and Take Notice, to Say Nothing of Keeping the Critics Busy Heaping Praise on His Play. honors to Mr. Connelly, the Lawrence Rivers Inc., and its cast of Wesh Tub. And that man was actors and singers, it has brought honor and credit to the entire race. He was given the title of the first discredit upon such an achievement, and he has been a well-known and a gloriously of our folk songs and a spiritual. It is no way old for the parents express themselves so completely as through the medium of our folk songs and spirituals. It is the greatest legacy they could have left us. It is one thing that America can call its own. It is neither a copy or an imitation, the one thing that is the reearved from the Old Country, the one thing that can't be duplicated. There are those among us who sneer at our spirituals. That is nothing. I know a man who marched through Harvard to the rub-adub- With Our Perfe Performers in Europe With Our Performers in Europe By IVAN H. BROWNING Charles S. Johnson, research director at Fisk University, Nashville, has arrived in London en route to Liberia. Mr. Johnson is accompanied by H. Matthews, and the two gentlemen are having a good look around the city before sailing Wednesday for Liberia. They were the guests of Mrs. Emma Layton, wife of the popular entertainer and song writer, at tea on Friday where they met a number of American ladies as well. They plan spending a fortnight here en route to America in May or June. LO THEATRE Miranda and Company presents for the first time in Harlem at popular prices the Queen of All Operettas Photo by Edward Lewis dub his Mammy played at the Old Wash Tub. And that man was ashamed of that dear old Mammy. He married and told his society wife she was ashamed of her old Mammy knew that her son was ashamed of her humble origin and her love for him was so great that she found it in her heart to forgive her. She also found that kindly undertaker buried her. The son did not even attend her funeral. That son has failed to make good at anything he has attempted. Don't surprise that there should be someone who has rich spiritual legacy left to us by our slave parents. To B. L. Burt, manager of the Colored Agency, must be given the credit for her work, that has made Mr. Connelly's "The Green Fassures" a theatrical sensation. Garland Anderson is making fine progress with his rehearsals for the opening of his play "Appearances" at the Strand Theatre early in March. Paul Robeson has arrived in town end and is enjoying a much needed rest in America tremendously long tour in America. He arrived on this side Mr. Robeson has sung in France, Italy, Germany, Bumann, Holland and Spain. He met the great Albert Hall in London on February 16. Following a long tour through the English provinces he will The New York Amsterdam News begin his rehearsals for Othello in early spring. Met Eddie Whaley a few days ago, and he informed me that things are fast getting into shape for his new show. He predicts it is going to give him something to talk about. Elliot Carpenter is writing music, Max Rivers staging the dances and Harry Vernon and Lauri Wiley are writing the book. Jimmie Fletcher is at the popular Holborn this week, and Amanda Randolph, will be the big features in the show with Whaley, and Amanda Randolph, will be the week of his association with his partner, Harry Scott, who will also produce an all white show soon. M. H. Goode mother of Mrs. Essie Robison, left London a few days ago for Weymouth, Southern England, where she will spend a much holiday and enjoy a much needed rest. Paul Robison Jr. is having the time of his life these days with his mother and popular dad. He is already showing prowess of being a real athlete by playing football on the Reach with his dad. Greenelee and Drayton, assisted by the Misses Hazel Sheppard Anderson and Hilda Rogers, opened most successfully at the Rigged club Monkton reception and will have a jolly fine three weeks run, after which they go to Stoll's big Hippodrome, Manchester. A class act in every way. Leon Abbey, the orchestra conductor, and Miss Ruth Bayton have arrived in London and will spend some time in quiet Old Lunnon town before returning to gay Paris. Lawrence Brown, after a fortnight's visit in Paris, has arrived in London where he and Robeson are rehearsing for their big concert at Albert Hall Sunday afternoon. Hatch and Carpenter are an added attraction at the Theatre Royal, Bolton, this week. These lads are prime where they are always a riot on any bill. Elliott Carpenter is a brilliant as well as a humorous pianist. Hatch is better than ever. They play the Majesty's Theatre, Carlisle next week. The Bristol Times, a leading Provincial paper, states that "when you have heard Zelda Jackson sing Water Baby, you are sure that it is touching tone portrait of the sufferings of gentle Negroes gone astray. This attractive singer seated at the piano at the Bristol held the house by the plaintive songs from the Songs of the Black Americas, which highly pleased her audience." Miss Jackson is sharing top honors with Long Tack Sam, the internationally known Oriental marvel. She will be joined by the Queen of the next week, after a wonderfully successful visit at the Pavilion, Glasgow, Scotland. Williams and Taylor are still on the go. This week finds them at the East Ham Cinema, London, with West Ham to follow. Johnny Nit is still tapping at the popular Trecodero cabaret, and gets better with age. I have just had an interesting letter from Carol and Maceo Thomas, who are indeed enjoying Benny. They sing along to the Theatre. They did wonderful in Paris, although last but one on a RENAISSANCE THEATRE Soventh Avenue, 137th Street ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Sat., March 8 GEORGE BANCROFT "The Mighty" A Paramount Picture "Underworld" Was Great "Wolf of Wall Street" Greater-- NOW SEE BANCROFT'S GREATEST ALL-TALKING THRILLER "THE MIGHTY" LOVE — EXCITEMENT GRIPPING REALISM Now Playing Until Friday "APPLAUSE" —With— HELEN MORGAN thirteen act bill. They seem to be a bit home slick, and may return home for a month or so in June. They return to London in early March to open at the Paladium. Layton and Johnstone are playing their last dates in England for a while. They leave next week to play in continents of the continent where they will give concerts in all the important continental cities. Their first engagement will be in Paris, with the South of Frances, Cannes, to follow. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Shakespeare Theatre, Liverpool, and leave Sunday for a five weeks tour of Scotland and Northern England. They follow this tour and will attend the Coliseum. They have just turned down a month's offer for the Winter Garden, Berlin, being come to England in England until late summer. They will make a long continental tour before leaving for America. Leslie Hutchinson, better known as *Hutch*, the big noise at Chez Mouffet, has been one of his admirers are filling the popular club nightly in order to hear him play. He is constantly running from party work to clubs and from clubs to parties, and even so often he is still the busiest container in the West End of London. Many Splendid Talkies at The Roosevelt Theatre Harold Lloyd, who is recognized all over the world as a past master at putting thrills on the screen, outspoken in his views and a picture, "Welcome Danger," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 8. "Welcome Danger" is the story of a detective who accidentally blunders into an underground den in San Francisco, Chinatown, and then proceeds to rob a bank. "Hot For Paris" will be the Roosevelt's attraction for Tuesday and Wednesday, March 11 and 12. This will be followed by a sequel to "The Cock-Eyed World." "Tiger Rose," all-talking drama of the North country, will occupy the Roosevelt's talking screen for Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14. ALHA NOW P THIS 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SNAKE HIPS "BLACKBIRDS" SENSA AND IN DUSTY FLETCHER Andrew Tribble Jesse Monte Hawley George Are All in This W "BLACKBIRDS" SENSATION ON BROADWAY AND IN PARIS DUSTY FLETCHER MARGARET SIMMS Andrew Tribble Jesse Cryor Viola McCoy Monte Hawley George Green McClain Twins How a Young Husband Tries to Get His Best Friend Out of the Clutches of a Vampire, and the Complications That Follow PICTURE FEATURE MONTE BLUE in "THE GREYHOUND LIMITED" GAY MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program With Robert Armstrong and Carol Lombard A Talking Picture That Startled Broadway With Its Revelations of Newspaper Life and the Underworld In Their Latest Talking Picture "FOUL PLAY" MICKEY MOUSE, Most Famous Sound Cartoon, in the Newest of Them All, "THE KARNIVAL KID" 'BEHIND THE MASK' ALHAMBRA THEATRE Danny Small to Be at the Lafayette Next Week Another of those delightful shows which come to the Lafayette but once a year, will be presented at the popular Seventh avenue playhouse next week when Danny Small brings his novel revue "Jazz Mine" to delight Lafayette audiences. Danny has just finished his engagements at Keith's Palace and Hippodrome. Next to Bill Robinson, he scored the biggest hit that any colored entertainer has ever made at these two largest New York vaudeville theaters. Danny has collected a fine cast for "Jazz Mine." This includes Harry Mays, his dancing partner; the Exposition Jubilee Four, Anita Revera, and the band of the Five Iseers and the band of Leo Leroy's "Blackbrids." The stage of the Lafayette Theatre, it is said, will be entirely rebuilt for this production the most novel effects are promised. The photoplay program for next week will include as the feature the all-talking underworld melodrama. The Racketeer, Lovers of thrill-seekers and excitement will want to see this picture more than once. Washington Shriners Entertain Show Folk WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 28—Potentate Elwood G. Hubert and members of Mecca, Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine were hosts last night to Joseph Jordon, the famous composer and musical director, who is a Shriner, Gallic DeGaston, the comedian who is a Mason and one of the charter members of the Deconcs Club of professional members of the Mystic Shrine and Joanangles' Bill Robinson, together with the manager, Mr. Powell, all with the show playing the Howard Theatre this week. The affair was given at the home of Attorney Hubert, where members of the Temple of Nobles assembled after a meeting at the Temple, while a committee of their SEVENTH AVENUE MBRA LAYING WEEK ATION ON BROADWAY IN PARIS MARGARET SIMMS Cryor Viola McCoy e Green McClain Twins WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty members awaited the close of the show for the guests. The invitation was conveyed through Special Imperial Deputy James A. Jackson, former "Billboard" editor, now with the United States Department of Commerce in Washington, who arranged this party with the staff of beginning of a plan to establish a club in a Masonic Temple to be known as the Deacons' Club. Other local Deacons participated with Charles D. Freeport, president of the General Secretary and Past Potentate of the Shrine respectively. Thomas Dent, Imperial Deputy, together with Rufus Byars, supervisor of the Lightman Museum, and Captain Gibson, doormaster of the Howard, all local Deacons. It was a stag affair and the professionals contributed to the pleasures. The staff were not imposed upon for professional services as is so often the case in such affairs. In answer to "Bojangles" declaration of pleasure, announced that the party is intended to no announce to the world that travails will be henceforth be certain of a cedial hospitality when in Washington." AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 77 LAKE This Week (Last Perform CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE Perry & Covan—Emmel In the Musi LET IT Also the Talking "PEACOCK ALLEY" Next Week, Beginnin The Re JAZZ Small and Mays—Exposition Jubil Also the Talking & "THE RAC AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 79 AVE. N. 132 - 1ST This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) APPELLE and INNETTE KEEEN and RUFI Perry & Covan—Emmett Anthony—$3 Other In the Musical Comedy ET IT REIGN Also the Talking Picture Sensation COCK ALLEY" --- MAE MU Next Week, Beginning Saturday, March 8 The Revue Blot JAZZ MINE Mays—Exposition Jubilee Four—"Blackbirds" Also the Talking Underworld Drama "THE RACKETEER" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 79 AVENUE 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE KEENE and RUFFIN Perry & Covan—Emmett Anthony—35 Others In the Musical Comedy LET IT REIGN Also the Talking Picture Sensation “PEACOCK ALLEY” --- MAE MURRAY Next Week, Beginning Saturday, March 8 The Revue Riot JAZZ MINE Small and Maya—Exposition Jubilee Four—“Blackbirds” Orchestra Also the Talking Underworld Drama “THE RACKETEER” ! TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Saturday. Sunday and Monday, March 8. 9. 1 "HELL'S HEROE LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 8, 9, 10 BELL'S HEROES With Chas. Bickford, Star of "Dynamite" Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sunday and Monday HAROLD LLOYD On His First Talking Picture Chills, Chills, Mystery, Romance and Comedy in G All-Talking FOR PARIS" TOH McLAGLEN, AND EL BRENDEL sequel to "The Cock- country. Thurs. and Fri. May All-Talking "TIGER RO" WAY and GRANT WI A powerful drama o country. Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Un- see a Show at the Odeon DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 8 DIGGERS OF BROADW Talking, Singing, Dancing — Natural Color Sensa DOUGLAS THE Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York "HELL'S HEROES" With Chas, Bickford, Star of "Dynamite" You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Until You See a Show at the Odon ROOF world or DOROTHY L. SMITH HAMMOND MANHARCALE Feature GIBSON in "Wildcats" Tuesday and Wednesday MARLES BICKFORD — LENORE ULL in "SOUTH SEA ROSE" An All-Talking Drama of a Flery Passion! An Underworld Thriller Added Talking Feature HOOT GIBSON In "Courtin' Wildcats" Gold Diggers at Odeon The perfection of talking pictures within the few months has brought a new type of play into the greatest favor—the talking singing and dancing musical hits. The greatest of these which has been produced to date is "Gold Diggers of Browns," an addition to being a 100 per cent dancing, talking and singing picture, is all filmed entirely in natural colors. "Gold Diggers of Broadway" will be the Baden Opera Theatre, and 145th street avenues, beginning Satur- March 8, for five glorious days "Dynamite" Star at Lincoln One of the most popular of today's screen stars is Charles Bickford, who, as the hero of Cecil B. De Mille's game, gave one of the most impressive performances which the stage or screen ever seen. It is safe to say, that with the possible exception of George Pancroft, no star has ever caught the theatrecats more forcibly than the six-foot, two-fisted hero and lover. COLORED THEATRE VETTE 132 ST. nance Friday, Midnight! KEENE and RUFFIN Matt Anthony—35 Others Moral Comedy REIGN Picture Sensation "MAE MURRAY Saturday, March 8 Vue Blot MINE Dee Four—"Blackbirds" Orchestra Underworld Drama SKETEER" COLN of Lenox Avenue Monday, March 8, 9, 10 HEROES" Star of "Dynamite" at Theatre at 145th Street March 8, 9, 10 D LLOYD WELCOME DANGER" Romance and Comedy in Chinatown. Thurs. and Fri., March 13, 14 All-Talking "TIGER ROSE" With MONTE BLUE, LUFF, VELEZ and GRANT WITHERS A powerful drama of the North country. Talking Pictures Are Until You at the Odeon 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. y, Wednesday, March 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 OF BROADWAY" — Natural Color Sensation LAS THEATRE 2nd Street, New York Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 7, 8, 9 March 10, 11, 12 O — LENORE ULRIC SEA ROSE" of a Flery Passion! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS More Sad News It has been reported that the Loww chain is just about ready to abandon vaudeville in favor of presentations. he change will mean a reduction of its required by that huge corporation. will mean that practical illustration no longer acts from its circuit. Thus, the employment side of show business, already bad, is going to get worse. script is presented to a downtown producer under present conditions he is often loath to consider it because a colored play is too much of a gamble. Only the playwright that has hit the bull's eye in the best is sure of a spectral hearing. I wager that if Frank Wilson had offered Green Pastures on Broadway every responsible producer There is already an over-supply of judges, judged from an economic point of view. When there are twenty people in a court, the judge can afford to sit up on his high rise when it comes to discussing wages in contracts. He can say, Take it or leave it. He can say, If the actor leaves the theatre, it a dozen others are eager to take it. Again, I propose an actor-controlledomatic theatre as a partial relief of the competition, but if the actor competition is in business, Hence the managers could not be tempted to hovethe permers connected with it. It would further employment for performers out of the competition would raise the tone of the groe theatre. I believe it would also make it pos- to Grebe for more colored actors to obtain rights for roadway opportunities. When a man 'on it' GREEN PASTURES is an attempt to a living religion in the terms of its believ- thousands of Negroes in the deep South- ger and the greatest humility, these in man- house of the faith, have adapted the co consistencies of their every-day lives. In the above paragraph, which I copy the program, Marc Counsell explains the need to give one the proper clue, it is not different meaning in the play. At least th FRES is an attempt to present the terms of its b-leviers. The word is used in the most humili, these unmutions not even read the book well, have adapted the content of every-day lives.agraph, which I copy from the book, makes the movie the program was a happy to the proper clue, it is possible in the play. At least that was GREEN PASTURES is an attempt to present certain aspects of a living religion in the terms of its b-relatives. The religion is that of thousands of Negroes in the deep South. With terrific spiritual humility, they are not afraid to read the book which is the treasure house of their faith, have adapted the contents of the Bible to the consistencies of their every-day lives. In the above paragraph, which I copy from the authors note in the program, Marc Commen is excerpted from the book "The Elimination of the Bible is a happy thought." Without the note to give one the proper clue, it is possible to see an altogether different meaning in the play. At least that was my experience. Broadway Gets the Almighty Told WHEN I arrived at the theatre it was curtain time. I did not get a chance to get the intermission. By that time I had aired Green Pastures was a sophisticated Broadway Almighty from behind a smoke screen of convinced that my living would work. The hero of Green Pastures is Good apothesesized Negro preacher, kindly and what rural point of view. He falls short of the ideal, but he makes a success of building old Delly has a great deal of trouble with and in his effort to prevent His recalcitration pot the best He earns is a draw. The Irish poet and teacher humor the freshness and simplicity. Indeed, Green He an exalted pastoral poem. This is a worldly point of view, but I plied in Mr. Connelly's play as his avowed lover. He is a teacher, is always kind to say that Mr. Connelly did not know predo. The author, of course, is always the firing he intended to put into his play. On the spectator gets out of it is not with his eyes, but with his mouth. He must Include their attitude toward their not believe the Negroes of the type Mr. Deity and his works in a humorous light would express their ideas in the same way. But the audience must be aware the world sinless will appear to be a To Mr. Connelly's humanist eyes the stu humorous. No doubt the author has remi But the mood has been changed, and it Green Pastures to such celestial heights. d at the theatre it was about not get a chance to glance my that time I had already m a sophisticated Broadway and a smoke screen of Negro Glastresses is God. He preacher, kindly and tolera of view. He falls short in his impression that he was wrong a success of building up a a deal of trouble with a woo prevent His recalcitrant cris is a draw. The frustration with tender humor that is Indeed, Good Pastur- poem. A point of view, but I believe his play as but his showed me that I did not know precisely course, is always the final an- out into his play. On the out- sits of it is not without its attitude toward their deli- y roses of the type Mr. Connel- is in a humorous light. In the in same words u could appear to be a heroic humanist eyes the struggle it the author has remained been changed, and it is the such celestial heights. WHEN I arrived at the theatre it was about eight seconds before curtain time. I did not get a chance to glance at the program until the intermission. By that time I had already made up my mind that Green Pastures was a sophisticated Broadway's way of kidding the Almighty the Negro humor. I am not yet convinced that my impression was wrong. The hero of Green Pastures is God. He is portrayed as an apothecized Negro preacher, kindly and tolerant and with a somewhat rural point of view. He falls short in both omniscience and humanity, but gets out of hand suggests that He would not make a success of building a new Old Dely has a great deal of trouble with a world that won't behave and in His effort to prevent His recalcitrant creation from going to pot the best He earns is a draw. The frustration of the benevolent Divinity is described with tender humor that is almost divine in its freshness and simplicity. Indeed, Green Pastures is less a play than an opera. It is a worldly point of view, but I believe it is as clearly implied in Mr. Connelly's play as his avowed meaning. Indeed, I think my interpretation of the play is truer than the author's. This is not to say that Mr. Connelly did not know precisely what he intended to do. The author, of course, is always the final authority on the meaning of the play, and the hand, the meaning the spectator gets out of it, is not without value. A faithful presentation of a religion in the terms of its believers must include their attitude toward their deity and their faith. I do not believe the Negroes of the type Mr. Connellly describes see their deity and his works in a humorous light. In many instances they would express their ideas in the same words used by Mr. Connellly. But the meaning would be different. To Mr. Connellly it would be her heroic and solemn struggle. To Mr. Connellly's humanist eyes the struggle appears heroic and humorous. No doubt the author has remained faithful to the facts. But the mood has been changed, and it is the mood that carries Green Pastures to such celestial heights. The God of Our Fathers THE God I learned about in Sunday old gentleman as the one who wiscarch cigars in Green Pastures. Instead, he was hand was always itching to hurl a thunder miracle it was mainly to show how pows have never had the temerity to discuss tattoos on his arm with him. He on Platfoot or some other bootlegger smu disguised as a keg of nails. That angel here's too much firmament" would have no she had been talking to the God of our been tossed over the brink to join Beebelz have said Jack Robinson. I think that If Mr. Connelly had press the terms of its believers that is the kind of trayed. A tyrannical, humourless deity stalks humour, humorless play. I am glad Mr. C old fellow and turned over his play to the at the very beginning. turned about in Sunday school the one who wiscracks and natures. Instead, he was a free teaching to hurl a thunderbolt only to show how powerful his tenetty to discuss taking a picture with him. He would other bootlegger smuggling of nails. That angel who on assignment" would have never going to the God of our faith brink to Beelzebub's Mr. Connelly had presented, never that is the kind of God, humorless deity stalking play. I am glad Mr. Connelly turned on his play to the God of nails. THE God I learned about in Sunday school was no such kindly old gentleman as the one who wiscracks and passes out ten-cent cigars in Green Pastures. Instead, he was a trowning divinity whose hand was always tching to hurl a thunderbolt. When he passed a miracle it was mainly to show to others how much Wish would drink, of liquor on the ark with Him. He would have had to depend on Flatfoot or some other bootlegger smuggling it on board the ark disguised as a keg of nails. That angel who complained that "this here too much firmament" would have never gotten away she has been given the God of God before she would have driven the blink to join Beelzebuh's crew before she could have said Jack Robinson. I think that if Mr. Connelly had presented his living religion in the terms of its believers that is the kind of God he would have portrayed. A gymnast, humourless dely stalking purity, I am play Mr. Connelly ignored that bitter old fellow and turned over his play to the God of Hosen and Jesus at the very beginning. Those Brownskin Angels GOD, Gabriel and the other protean some half a hundred brownskin indies and buxom and most of the latter blessed wife, perhaps its barbite that most of them swell and their acting is at least half that of the men, can conceive of benign providence now and then. Daniel Haynes, in the roma makes a bid for perfection as befits the much harder roles in "Earth and the Moon." In God, shard sixth, performances are Fulter, in Cain the Sixth, rose toward the Mercedes Gilbert, as Zipporah, reached the person, as Moses; Westly Hill, as Gabriel the son of George the Pharaoh; Dorothy theodolph, as Cain the juvenile delinquent, and Inez Richardson, the ribbon of merit. and the other protean hosts brownskins indians and gent the latter blessed with gge that most of them sing. going at least half a mile the identification of benign providence making helf Haynes, in the roles of performance as befits the actor in performances are fair sixth, rose toward the peaks zipporah, reached them Westly Hill, as Gabriel, George Randall, as Caleb, and Iney Richardson, as E GOD, Gabriel and the other protein hosts of heaven appear as some half a hundred brownskin ladies and gents, most of the former buyn and most of the latter blessed with good tenor voices. Or perhaps it's baritone that most of them sing. Anyhow, they sing swill and their acting is at least half that good. Richard B. Harrison, as God, gives a good personification of benign providence, if one can conceive of benign providence making a slip of the tongue now and then. Daniel Haynes, in the roles of Adam and Hezrel, makes a bid for perfection as befits the actor who has mastered much harder roles in "Earth" and "Hallelujah." In fact, stand-out performances are fairly numerous. James Fuller, as Cain the Sixth, rose toward the peaks in two short scenes; Mercedes Gilbert, as Zipporah, reached them in one. Alonzo Fender, as Moses; Westly Hill, as Gabriel, God's somewhat hard-behed secretary; George Randolph, as the unqualified hard-boiled Pharson; Dorothy Randolph, as Cain's girl; Louis Kelsey, as a juvenile deinquent, and Inez Richardson, as Eve,—all these deserve the ribbon of merit. Give These Two a Hand THE performance that surpassed all that of Charles Moora, as the Sunday school borrow the price of a ticket I'm going to do one more time, and the reason is because I delicately humorous scene in which Tutt God's order to build the ark. Connelly directed his own play, a smoothie and a privilege to observe many of the cast as per years. I am fairly well acquainted with again in the course of the play I detected director sustaining a faltering actor in a colored cast prepared by both commercial supervised by the Theatre Guar outer art then it comes to turn fortune. Mr. Connelly can direct for any day in the week. se that surpassed all others, he, as the Sunday school supporter, a ticket I'm going to see Gwynn the reason is because I want scene in which Tutt Wintle the ark, directed his own play, and he is the one who ever so many of the cast as perform well acquainted with their of the play I detected the fallering actor in a difficult by both commercial directed by the Theatre Guild, when it comes to running a really can direct for the price THE performance that surpassed all others, in my opinion, was that of Charles Moore, as the Sunday school superintendent. If I can borrow the price of a ticket I'm going to see Green Pastures at least more time, and the reason is because I want another look at that delightful play, which Tutt Whitney, as Noah, receives God's order to build the ark. Mr. Connellly directed his own play, and he has turned out the smoothest east of colored actors I have ever seen. It has been my purpose to observe many of the cast as performers and associates for years. I have seen the play again in the course of the play I detected the invisible hand of the director sustaining a faltering actor in a difficult scene. I have seen colored casts prepared by both commercial directors like Mr. Erskine and other supervised by the Theatre Guild, the Provincetown and other towns when it comes to turning out a frictionless performance. Mr. Connellly can direct for the price of my balcony seat any day in the week. How About the Country Folks? THERE is a question in my mind as minded people of the country will regard is a criticism of certain theological beliefs are held to be true by the vast majority black. after all the Gods of Dr. Reisner only one. It is the Gods of their divinity with levity. In New York, sands of unbelievers, a play that pokes a will find many to admire it. But when Bryan family would like to see Gee after its metropolitan run. His reception furnish an indication of the real depth of it. I would be interesting to see just how it would to the proposition that, after all is said pretty fair colored actor who forgets his question in my mind as to jive the country will regard Green Hill theological beliefs the fervor by the vast majority of all Gods of Gods. Dr. Relsner and I have a great interest in activity. In New York, with it, we a play that pokes gentle to admire it. But what aba would like to see Green Pan in run. His reception in the of the real depth of religion to see just how the Bion that, after all is said and actor who forgets his lines THERE is a question in my mind as to just how the religious mined people of the country will regard Green Pastures. The play is a reminder of certain theological beliefs the fundamentals of which are held. It is not black, it is not black. After all, the Gods of Dr. Reisner and Dr. Powell are essentially one. It is not the habit of either of those gentlemen to treat the divinity with levity. In New York, with its hundreds of thousands of umbrelles, a play that pokes gentle fun at a frustrated deli will be a welcome addition. Bryan country? I would like to see Green Pastures taken on tour after its metropolitan run. Its reception in the provinces ought to be an indication of the real depth of religious beliefs in America. It would be interesting to see how the Bible belf folks would react to the prominence of Christianity merely pretty far colored art, who forsakes his line on other too. script is presented to a downtown producer under present conditions he is often tough to consider it because a movie he has written only the playwright that has hit the bulls eye in the best is sure of a respectful hearing. I wager that if Frank Wilson had offered Green Pastures on a play he would have turned it down. If Mr. Commonly had been an obscure white playwright the same thing would have happened to him. If the play were produced, the backers would be a shoestring gambler trying to get away with a couple of thousand dollars. There is nothing unfair about this playwright who want to feel fairly certain that their money is coming back to them. An actors dramatic theatre in Harlem could serve as a tryout house for doubtful manuscripts. He also plays in action rather than in manuscript. If O'Nell had tried to sell the Emperor Jones to commercial managers he would have starved to death. But Emperor Jones to Greenwich Village the same managers fell over each other trying to bid on it. DOUBT 'INTERNATIONAL REVUE' GOES OVER All Harlem Theatres Will Soon Be Showing Talkies Leslie's Revue Not so Hot Leslie's Revue Not so Hot Wags Say He Should Have Used Bengali in His New Show Low Leslie would be very much surprised to learn with what apparent joy the failure of his "International Sponsor" from the metropolitan critics was received in many places in Harlem from which he drew his talent for the most success, he has ever done, to wit: "Blackbirds." Many former members of his sepia tinted concoction of mirth, music and dancing have been going the rounds placing the community registering for the festival Leslie, as a gesture of appreciation for the source from which he drew many of the golden shekels to make possible his new opus, to caustate have included some star of sundown internationalism with which he endowed something which the critics seem to think will not keep the box office cash register sending back that merge tinkle which is as much music as the producer as an Olive Ross orchestra interpreting the masters—of jazz. Of course, as one intelligent member of the community has pointed out, the academy has been a racial matter to include all students of his "blackbirds" and Leslie could readily have taken the high ground that he sought a League of Nations membership, but the attention of Broadway, but even so, would not have sufficed as an out for the man who managed the late Florence Mills, for at least one son of his brother, and for Mr. Leslie that Bengali, the Sun-galese who found so much success in Paris, would have been a bigger attraction than the young lady from New York, whose dance no better than many sop兰 have put on at the Lafayette Theatre. Some people even insist that some Martiniquens or Haitians would have carried an even better illusion in the creation of that League of Nations at recalling how Monaco leslie sought and recalling how Monaco salnave sent a Harlem audience into spasms of laughter at a special midnight show here last September with just a little trick walk and a senile look pulled for the occasion, it is fair to assume that this Haitian, who has a senile look, is part of a Senegalese officer in motion pictures, would have found the niche which he has long sought. Leslie will soon start rehearsals of his "Blackbirds of 1930," and being the "she has a reputation furnished by the men she picks up all that he is due to drop," "Whitebirds." A cruel (2) fate seems to decree that Leslie's greatest hope for success rests with "darkest American" who previously taken a flier with an amateur European "Whitebirds" which did not pan out as well as he had expected. Bancroft in "The Mighty" At the Renaissance "The Mighty" starring George Bancroft, acclaimed the most sensational and thrilling all-talking picture screened, comes to the Renalaisance screen, only beginning Saturday, March 8. Bancroft, the most appealing and powerful actor now in screenland, is remembered for his excellent work as a writer of the suspense that in "The Wolf of Wall Street." "The Mighty" Bancroft is said to have reached his peak. Cast with Bancroft are such stars as Esther Rutherford, Raymond Hatton, Dorothy Reiver, Morgan Farley and O. P. Heggie. The story has a wide ramification through gangland, the war, racketeering and love. One of the most spectacular love stories made for a talking picture is seen Mighty" when simultaneously three Los Angeles banks are robbed by machine gun bandits and their subsequent routing by thirty-five mountaintops. The Los Angeles police force, Bancroft in the role of a gangster who rises to the height of a major and then military commissioner of a gang-ridden city, eventually rids the city of the gangsters and the action and thrills crowd "The Mighty" the start to the delightful finish. You will enjoy this all-talking sensation as you have enjoyed few others. "Clausse" with Helen Morgan is the attraction now playing until Friday at the Renaissance. Foreign Wars Veterans in Successful Midnight Benefit Last Saturday midnight there was presented at the Alhambra Theatre for the performance for the summer camp and relief work of the Harlem poets of the Veterans of Foreign Wars or complete obliteration of racial lines. The veterans' posts benefiting were the Dorrance Brooks, Nathan Davis and their colors and standards were displayed on stage, along with those of the Steinkamp, a visiting post, and the fraternal spirit recalled the days of fully armed dangers and heroes in France. The program opened with the stirring strains of the famous 369th Regiment Band and closed four hours with the entire door show and orchestra from the Saratoga Club. Connie's "Hot Chocolates" In Brooklyn All This Week Connie's "Hot Chocolates" the revenue that had a long run at the Hudson Theatre all last summer and until Christmas, is at the Weron's Flatbush Jazz in the poky this week. Jazziplin Richardson. Billy Rowland Holden, Russell Woodline's Jubilee Singers, Billy Maxey, Billy Higgins, Dolly MacCormack, the six crackerjacks and the entire original company are appearing in the show this week. Thomas Waller, composer of the popular torch song, "Ain't Musi- The New York Amsterdam News MI-TIEE MONARCH 24th ANNUAL BALL BOXES RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT MONARCH HOME 245 W. 137th. ST. AUD.9013 JOHNIE JACKSON 2285 - 7'AVE. SMALL'S PARADISE 2294½ - 7'AVE. SARATOGA CLUB 574LENOXAVE. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TURN ON THE HEAT with RADDIE WED.EVE. MAR.26th JACKSON'S MELODIANS GRAND MARCH FLASH LITE PICTURES ADM. $125 including reserved seat BOX 1000 behavin'," will be among those present at the piano. An augmented orchestra, under the direction of Russell Wooding, is an other feature. "Hot Chocolates" boasts of such popular song hits as "Sweet Savannah Suet." That Rhythm Man." "Black and Blue," and, of course, "Ain't Misbehavin'." There is a company of 105, several carloads of scenic investiture and as snappy a chorus as ever left Broadway, the girls having been recruited in the Inn in Harlem. The Eight Bon Bon Bon dancers, also listed on the roster. Since leaving New York, this revue has met with favor in Boston and Philadelphia. Only two subway weeks changed, the second being at Werba's The Puppet Theater, where the show is scheduled to go to Chicago for an indefinite run. Chappelle-Stinnette Revue At the Lafayette Theatre the revue which it is said Chapple Chappelle and Juanta Stinnette hope to present on Broadway in the play that no one being presented at the Lafayette Theater is titled of "Let It Reign". It is a very delightful, fast, funny and splendidly costumed revue. It differs from the type of play usually presented at the Broadway stage, there is a slight story running throughout the comedy action. "Let It Reign" is being presented by a cast of thirty-seven players. The play is set in a nettle, two of the ablest entertainers on the stage: Keene and Ruffin, who have just finished a two weeks' engagement in a dancing act at the theatre: Emmett, Anthony, Joe Byrd, Broadway Rose, Lavada Snow, Columbus Jackson, and others. There is also a chorus of eighteen dancing girls and the theatre's band under the direction of Johnne Sawyer and Mildred Franklin. The photoplay program for the week includes two very funny Vipakas, talking picture, "Peacock Alley," starring beautiful Mae Murray, "Peacock Alley," is a story of intrigue and who are thrown out of a hotel because a detective's vile accusation. Miss Murray, who is one of the most beautiful dances and sings to the unbounded delight of all who see this picture. Earl Tucker Off to Big Start at the Alhambra "Snake Hips," the famous Earl Tucker, came back to Harlem this week after amazing Broadway and its astonishing dances in "Blackbirds." The Alhambra Theatre was crowded with his admirers and the appaise just wouldn't stop until finally Bowie made it happen to Wade, who was also with "Blackbirds" and carried her with him throughout a wild dance. Bowie made the fun with Andrew Tribble and George Green backing him right up. There is an adventure in Venice, a bit of magic that goes wrong in a comical way, in which those confusing McClain twins keep the audience guessing. Margaret Simms, star of "Hot Chocolates," seems lovelier than ever. Wade and Louis Blues" and "My Man" just as she sang them for the records. Jesse Cryor is a sensation, singing sometimes alone and at other times with the dancing girls, with the "dancing girl" called a "laugh-drama," has Monte Hawley in the clutches of a plumber, played by Frances Sheppard. His friend, Ted Blackmon, lends his newly-wed wife, Monica, to get him out of trouble and there to play. Monte Blue is the picture star in "The Grayhound Limited." Talkie Equipment Being Installed at the Alhambra A talking picture equipment of the latest improved type is now being installed by the Western Electric Company and will be in operation next Monday. Talking pictures will be an extra added attraction at the Alhambra beside the museum comedy revue the dramas the museum will increase in the prices of admission. "Big News," a talking picture of newspaper life and the underworld, will be shown at the Colony Theatre. Broadway, will be the opening feature. Robert Armstrong, well-known Broadway star, and beautiful Carol Bunker, will be seen in Buck and Bubbles will be seen in their latest talkie entitled "Foul "OH, THAT MINOR STRAIN!" "OH, THAT MINOR STRAIN!" By BUSTER BRINKLEY A BALMY night in early summer, year of '1912. The little Crescent Theatre on 185th street was packed to the doors. For Dawson and Somers were leading a little tab revue to great success. Actors fresh from their western triumphs had been the usual drawing cards at this little house and it was only the exceptions schooled in Brooklyn or New York City that had a chance to break-in. Sonny Somers was well known in that section of Brooklyn reaching from Dufield street up to Ralph avenue, which, going from east to west ran from Myrtle avenue to Raitlo street, making a curve to include Atlanta avenue from the Carlton section and ending, you were so minded, to the old Atlantic Park Casino, which went up in flames years before sopia Americans and their brothers from the Barbados and other islands of the sea could walk with safety on Sveneth avenue. And so we, which Mr. A. He eat in on cent on that we opened the decade accor known "club and he was laughter wh The records show that on the night above mentioned Mr. Dawson, who was known from 58d street to the very doors of the house, came twice to his right foot in his imitation of the late George Walker and his patent leather shoe had gags flying into the audience, but he was saved a great deal by the assistance of a sentencing the situation and assisted by a push from Henry Hammel, who was at the time stage manager at the Crescent, bressed on with the songs which had been sung to the popularity and saved the situation for him. "Dusty" Archer, an actor making good on the "big time," had a few days off, and he spent most of his waking hours at the Crescent Theatre, for while he was a dancer he also cherished the ambition to sing, and for some reason which we'll find out later he believed that Bonny Somers' singing: "Oh, Ho Ho. That's a fine thing." But Minne Prairie was just what the doctor ordered. And so everywhere he went he was haund by the tune. It simply would not leave him mixed, and when good fortune threw him into contact with the late Freddie Bryan, who was at the time what was known as a "ragtime plunker" and long before Freddie had scained the heights to hold a baton before the Clef Club, he induced the Brooklynito to teach him the air and how to "plunk it out" on the piano. And night became hideous wherever "Dusty" appeared and whenever a piano was handy. Always it was "The Minor Strain," and though it was but few who were raised the "play it again" it feased Mr. Archer, not the last bit. But "Dusty" fell in love with a Brooklyn young lady and all of his spart at the spent on staid Herkimer street, his home, softly crooning his minor strain while lightly tickling the keys of Loretta Hunter's piano. In due time they were married and established their domicile in Harlem. WHEREFORE, in the past "Dusty" Archer had spent most of his time at the Brooklyn home of his fiancée he the soft lights of 12th floor ground club or most any of the other places of the old days. In fact, "Dusty's" penchant for these places had become so strong that Loretta had remade her place from place to place until she located her one ardent swain and demanded his presence at home. But in one of the clubs "Dusty" had Play, and the program will also include the newest "Mickle Mouse" sound cartoon, called "The Karnival Kid." The musical comedy will be "Fast Lily" with a large cast of Harlem favorite drama, the drama will be "Behind the Mask," which deals with mysterious crime and a strange deformed creature called "the living skull" who roams the streets and strikes terror to all hearts. In all, it looks as though it will be a big week at the Alhambra starting Monday. REOPENED FOR BUSINESS LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539. found another young lady willing to listen to his minor strain and the news soon learned. Loretta Lohner, the world's most famous teacher, Mrs. Maher, the kind of woman who she shears tears and wrings her hands in anguish, but of a woman who had traced her hair and had traced "Dawid" and learnt for herself that her errant husband had found somebody to croon his minor strain with him, she secured a little pearl hand which she always kept in her bag. And so we return to the period in which Mr. Archer idolized Mr. Somers. He sat in one of the stalls at the Cresten and we opened this contribution to the mawve decade accompanied by a certain well-known "club entertainer" of the time, and he was just about to join in the celebration of his loss of his shoe when Mr. Somers, a la Bort Williams, breezed on to relieve the situation and with a quick nod to the pianist and drummer went into the straight and thereby relieved the mind of his spouse, sitting two rows behind him. She know all about her husband's admiration for Mr. Somers and that she find him at the Crescent. She did. All during the performance she kept her eyes glued on "Dusty," unknown to him, of course, and when he ambled out of the room she leaned on his arm he was utterly unaware that his better half followed at a safe distance in the rear. WITH his wife too far behind to notice the number of the house on 134th street between Lenox and Eighth avenues into which the "Dutty" and his wife entered. Lenox and Loretta, was surely disappointed and exasperated as she stood in front of a building which she decided must be the place into which her husband and his friend had entered. It was an apartment around ringing bells trying to locate her man and his woman. Suddenly she braced up and smiled grimly. A thought seemed to enter her mind, for she started to pace up and down before the bells rang. She floated out on the soft summer night came to her a tune she could not forget if she lived to be a thousand years. And there was only one man in all New York ever put so much feeling into an ordinance that Lenox, the Archer put into "The Minor Strain." And there it was—soft and slow, with a certain emphasis in certain parts. There was a time not long before when the bells seemed to get her bent. She ran into the hall and with cars alert followed the sounds which directed her to the third floor front. She was almost breathless when she got there, for she was not sure what else would stop before she was certain from which one of the apartments it came. The chorus was being repeated when Loretta rang the ball, which tinkled before. She did not have to wait long before the door opened before it stood the well-known Bertha Shimmons, queen of the night clubs, for whom the managers were at odds with one another. She was a big draw wherever and whenever and was seldom that dimes and nickel sparing with the quarter, halves and dollars on the floor when she did her stuff. Her spills for a night was always big, for she only had to whack up with a pianist and a drummer, as this eventful story took place long before bands and or- For Entire Satisfaction Buy a Jar of ADMIROLA. HAIR DRESSING From Any Good Drug Store "Hot Chocolates" in Brooklyn This Week chestas were called into play in these places. now sailing under the high falcon't name of cabarets. Berta wore a silk dressing gown, one that she wore as designed by a "see-more, as her figure, and a mighty fine one at that, was silhouetted through the gown. She did not know Loretta, but Loretta knew her, but, being a lady so busy at all hours of the night, she oftly sat in the living room, greater volumes the minor strain now came to Loretta as she gingerly walked up the hall to the living room, proceeded by Bertha Simmons. So engrossed was she in the room, even turn to look up as she entered. About this time "Dusty," who sat on the piano stool in his shirt sleeves, had reached the last line of the chorus when his life hissed. And we refrain. Won't you play it again? And "Dusty" almost fell off the stool. He was rooted to the spot as he gazed at the two women. Loretta, walking up to the stool, said, "You know that that apology for a man is married, don't you?" "Why should that interest me?" returned the night club queen with a contemptuous wave of the head. "I don't know what makes when I meet them and like them." "Well, that's too bad," returned Loretta. "I am here to warn you to leave my house alone. Now what do you think of that?" "Why don't you tell him to leave me alone?" returned Bertha. "This is my house, isn't it? And, what more, it's about time you leave. You think she will get good and ready, almost screamed Loretta, and not before, you dirty —" "Don't you dare call me names or I'll slap you down, you little runt, shouted 'Who did you do and slowly started this house at once.'" "Why don't you go home, baby? I'll be over soon," said Dusty, "and some seem to map in his wife's brain. She should enter the door, when some devil seemed to enter her husband's mind. Swinging SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra ANNOUNCING Grand Spring Frolic of UNITED SONS OF GA. AT ROCKLAND PALACE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21ST CHRISTEN Schools of Popular 111 W. 123th St. CATH Near Lone Ave. Over O 448 WEST 42nd Between Street and Wisconsin 8 THE FINE ARTS STU 762 St. Nicholas Avenue, at 148th Street Phone Bradhurst 9887 NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION OF CLU Billiard and Pool Rooms, Card and Music Rooms Reception Room for Assembles, Musicales, Weddings, Bar Dining and Tea Room The Most Ideal Center for Clubs in the City 26th Annual Ball Manhattan Lodge, No. At Rockland Palace, 26th Annual Ball and Entertainment Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I.B.P. O.E. of W. At Rockland Palace, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, March 6, 1930 2 - ORCHESTRAS - 3 Manhattan Lodge Orchestra, Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy, director Roberts' World Famous Haremites, Eddie Roberts, director Continuous Dancing—Special Novelty Acts Under the Direction of Leonard Harper. ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES, $8.00 LOGES, $4.00 On Sale at Secretary's Office, 265 West 139th Street Phone Edgecombe 7462 LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed In Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. BOOM 14 BRAdhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 ROCKLAND PALACE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 8 P. M. JOHN C. SMITH RECORDING ORCHESTRA. chocolates" in in This Week around on the stool, he started his favorite piece and softly croced: "Oh, Ho, Ho! That Minor Strain; Lordy, How That Music Goes Into Mah —" DANG! "Dusty" Archer rolled from the piano "stool to the floor. Bertha Simmons stood horrified while Lorena Hunter ran for the door. When Loretta Hunter had started to leave Bertha Simmons' apartment she had made up her mind to return to her people in Brooklyn, but when her husband started to play and sing his old song rage welled up within her. He was ridiculing her before her parnour, and before he had reached the last word of the second line she had shot him in the head. She was like an enraged tigress when she had swung her little fist to Bertha Simmons' jaw as she had suddenly turned and entered the living room. It was not music that went into "Dusty" Archer's brain that night, but a bullet. The jury recommended mercy at the trial of Loretta Hunter for the slaying of her husband. She did seven years and can be seen most any night in a fish joint on Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, a broken woman of the streets, while Bertha Simmons, now a woman of forty-five, was recently arrested and sent away for being a "numbers runner". I have given my principal characters fictitious names, but the others are true, as many reading this story will recall. DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz playing taught on plane, whirl, band, hand drum, bass, saxophone, saxophone, brass, drum, clarinet and Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each You can master your favorite instrument INDEPENDENCE AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE and our DOWNSWARD course in music instruction. Jazz Band Performed BY JOHN HARRIS which fully describes our method of teaching professional jazz playing-to man and woman in a single note. You have ever played a single note. Advanced Course for Children. Lowest Possible Cost for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music. 111 W. 10th St. Apt. 4290 Near Loom AVE. Over Oyster Trees 248 WEST 42nd ST. Between Bway and 8th Ave. Wisconsin 7258 ARTS STUDIO venue, at 148th Street Church 9887 STRATION OF CLUBS Card and Music Rooms Musicales, Weddings, Banquets, Ete. Tea Room and Entertainment by 45, I.B.P. O.E. of W. 55th St. and 8th Ave. g. March 6. 1930 Page Nine Page Ten ÷ N Deaths Reported Allison, Alexander; no home. Ballard, Carr, 34; 173-18 105th street. Jamacie. Bush, John, 65; 916 West 127th street. Cannon, David; 32; 366 West 127th street. Connor, Richard; 39; 566 West 140th street. Fraier, Virginia, 76; 175 Brook avenue, Bronx. Grimpie, John, 45; 111 West 134th street. Hayes, David, 30; 116 West 157th street. Huff, Mand, 42; 620 St. Nicholas avenue. Hurst, Peter, 60; 140 West Fort-port Jackson, Ernest, 35; 307 West 126th street. Johnson, Robert, 40; 370 West 118th street. Lander, Abraham, 34; 81 West 135th street. Locke, Alice, 47; Flushing, L. I Mitchell, Martha, 65; 344 St. Nicholas aven. Mittler, Russell, 37; 2357 Eighth avenue. O'Donnell, Margaret, 60; 2478 Eighth avenue. Pickett, Edward, 47; 172 West 141st Porter, Walter, 43; 111 West 134th street. Richardson, Carrie, 32; 1519 Eighth avenue. St. Johnson, Lillian, 32; 75 St. Nicholas avenue. Smith, Eliza H., 36; 1374 Fifth avenue. Smith, William, 47; 3154 Sovereign avenue. Tempson, Levi, 60; 280 West 141st street. Waters, Horace, 36; 214 West Sixty-fourth street. Watson, Matthew, 25; 51 West 129th White, Elizabeth, 35; 830 St. Nicholas avenue. Wilson, Frank, 45; Penitentiary Hospital. Wilson, Alfred, 81; 680 St. Nicholas avenue. WILLIAM, Ellen, 79; 500 Fifth avenue. Woods, Mary, 55; 238 West 140th street. Young, William, Sea View Hospital. State Island. SPIRITUALIST SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Spiritualist. Flower Seances every Sunday and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th Street. Phone Monument 1618. PROFESSOR E. GREENID, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Ave. Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Feb.26-41 Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 127th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 1987. Feb.26-41 Spiritual Advice Green. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Feb. 26-41 Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. Bishop Hummel, 164 East 127th Street. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, Initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of cultism by high castle adapt. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Feb. 26-41 Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Thursday evening, L. Hill 324 Lenox Ave. between 126th and 127th St. Harlem 7224. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 p. m. Dally from 10 a. m. Mime S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St, Apt. 9. Mar 5-4t NIGHT, Life and Love Spiritual Church, Services Love Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 p. m. Advice given by special appointment. Madam M. Special 20 West 119th St. University 9058. P. Burke's Spiritual Meetings every Monday and nightsights 8:30 and also ballot reading. 105 West 131st street. Private Spiritual Advice, No Fee. 571 West 130th St, Apt. 7. Divine Truth meetings, Prince Shalma, Thursday, Sunday, 8:30; Hamilton and others, Monday and Wednesday. 116 West 118th street. REV. WM. WEST. Spiritual meetings daily, 2-8 p. m. 62 West 125th street. Light, life and love Spiritual Church. Services Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Advice given by appointment. Phone University 3056. Madam M. Martin, 20 West 119th street. Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 58 West 129th street. Mme. Bascom. All welcome—Feb. 12-4t A. E. Barrow, Transmedium, consultation daily, meetings Sunday and Wednesdays, 8:30 p. m. 850 E. 167th street. Phone Intervale 9001. Feb.12-4t Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side, Audubon 6923, city. Feb.12-3t You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH MEETINGS each night, different mediums. Mime, Childs Sunday after noon, to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY CARTER, Mr, John Christopher, tailor, of 366 West 127th street, New York City, died in Tampa Hospital on February 16, 2015 at Tampa Hospital, February 25, due to injuries sustained from a car driven by William Dunn of 448 West 133rd street, while cross-country skiing in the snow and 127th street on February 21, 1930. Mr. Carter leaves to mourn his loss and children, a sister and two brothers and friends. JARLYS, Harry, only son of the late Mrs. Fannie C. Jarrys, after a year's illness in the Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia, Ia., passed away February 14, 2015, were held in that Thursday morning, Rev. William A. Harrison officiating. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, New York City, Friday, Father Shelley He is survived by a widow, a 14-year-old son, an only sister, Miss Lottie Larris, of New York. JOHNSON, Robert A—The funeral services of the beloved brother of Mrs. Sarah Johnson Greene of 2252 Seventh Avenue were held Saturday, March 1, 2015. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones spoke highly of the Christian life of the deceased; also Mr. Lumas of the Brotherhood, and Mr. Joseph of the Employees Council No.1. The remains are to Danville Va., for interment, accompanied by three brothers and three sisters and a niece. May his soul rest in peace. THE FAMILY. STEVENSON$^8$—Mr. Albert Stevenson, 7 St. Nicholas place, wishes to express his thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended him on the recent death of his brother, Stephen, who passed away on Friday, February 25, 1920, at the residence. Funeral services were held Friday, Mary Lano, at St. Peter Church, Interment St. Olive Cemetery, Mrs. Mary Lano, undertaker. Mr. Steveness leaves besides his husband, Mrs. Susan Brazington, and Mrs. Miller, sister, and a host of friends. In Memoriam BRISBANE, Eward, who departed this life March 1, 1925. In his memory. CLARA L. JONES. 200 West 123rd street. BROWN, Lawrence—In loving memory of a devoted husband and father, who died March 5, 1829. Quick and sudden was the call: Your sudden death surprised us all. The shock was great, the blow severe. We little thought your death was near. Friends may think you are forgotten and our grief hearts of the heart. But little they know of the sorrow Within our hearts is concealed. Wife and son, MRS. EMILY BROWN, FRANCIS BROWN. CARTER, Emma J.—In sad but loving memory of our darling mother, who entered into eternity March 9, 1829. Days of sadness still come over us, Doe of tears, who lost her But memory keeps you ever near us. Although you did one year ago. Children: MINNIE E. CARTER, BRNEST CARTER, EMMETT M. CARTER. COX. John Henry—In memory of father, dear, who departed this life for the earth. JOHN HENRY. Daughter, ELIZABETH M. BUDD. GIBBS, Miss (Dalry) virginia A.—Sacred to the memory of her departed this life March 5, 1925. MARY F. BOURKE, Mother, MISERAL F. BOURKE, SAMUEL F. GIBBS, ARTHUR H. GIBBS, JEROME H. BOURKE, HOWELL, Martha Elizabeth In loving memory of our dear one, March 7, 1929. Mrs. Howell was known in the metropolitan area by Adolph Howell, founder of the business known as the H. Adolph Howell, founder of the business located at 2323 Seventh Avenue. After her devoted husband's death was successfully carried on under the direction of Mrs. Howell as past president. While on this earthly plane the deceased figured prominently in the business, contributing largely to char- ity, and was a faithful member of Sold's Gold P. E. Church in the Bronx. "We shall sleep, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn; We shall be a faithful member, On that resurrection morning." THE FAMILY. IN LOVING MEMORY of our wife and mother, who departed this life March 5, 1929. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. JENNIE KELLY, BENNIE MATTOES, MISS ROBIN LUCRETIA SMITH, JOHN SMITH, SR. JOHN SMITH, JR. JACKSON. James Albert and Carrie—In loving remembrance of our dear father and sister who ended this life. MITCHELL, Charles A., died Friday, February 21, 230, at 13:30, M. b. before his death. Born Emma Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell, Born Emma Mitchell, four brothers and a host of Friends. Funeral services were held on February 25, at 1:30 P. M. from the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, seventh avenue, Interior Woodland Cemetery. Mnoe, Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 P., evenings and Sundays. 220 West 133th street, New York City—AdvT. A great church congregation re- builder minister, specializing in re- building, run-down and scattered congregations. Write in care of Am- munion News, Box A, Feb. 14-29. AdvT. Disagreement Between Family Heads Described as Hell by Rev. Campbell Little Mt. Zion Baptist Minister Declares Men Could Promote Domestic Happiness With Kindness of Single Days "The home where there is constant confusion and disagreement between the heads of the family is a veritable hell." declared the Rev. William A. Campbell, pastor of the Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 171 West 14th street, in a sermon delivered before his flock Sunday morning. "A Fuss in the Family" was the subject chosen by Dr. Campbell for his discourse on the sorrow of an unhappy wife. "Spitting with our wife or husband," said Dr. Campbell, "will not make conditions in the home better, but will make them worse instead. Many homes would be bappier if the husband would try treating his wife with the same kindness that he did before they were married." The sermon was based upon the domestic difficulties of Sarah and Abraham after Hagar came to live with them. The jealousy of Sarah and her demisexual of Hagar and Ishmael into the desert formed the background for Dr. Campbell's description of the modern home. Dedicate Windows. Sunday afternoon special services were held at the church. At that time the new windows of the church, which is fast nearing completion, were unveiled and dedicated. Eleven years ago the site of the present church was by synagogue. Dr. Campbell, who organized the Little Mt. Zion Church, with his followers purchased the synagogue and began worship there. Some months ago the old church was torn down, with worship continuing in the basement, and work was started on the church. Dr. Campbell expects to see the construction of the new church and its furnishing within the year. Sees Need for Stability Absence of emunity and hatred is necessary to an absolute faith in God, declared the Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, in discourse Sunday morning. The minister further asserted that one cannot praise the Father if he is constantly changing allegions. The Rev. Hough Hough district superintendent, will be the speaker at St. Mark's next Sunday morning. Meditation Urged. "Pre-Communion Meditation" was the subject of the sermon Sunday morning by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor at St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue. Meditation upon things spiritual was urged as a means of complete fulfillment of the mission. The cleric will address his flock of "The Foundation of Faith" next Sunday morning. Getting into the proper attitude is essential in communicating with God, said the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, in the discourse to his congregation at 11 a. m. Sunday. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., theological student and son of the minister of Abyssinia, pastor of Church, spoke "Carsine God" the afternoon service. The Rev. J. C. Jackson spoke in the evening. Christ's sacrifice for the world should win complete loyalty to Him throughout man's entire life, declared the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. The attitude of the Saviour toward LEWIS, Rebecca Robinson—In sad but loving remembrance of beloved daughter and sister, who departed this life March 7, 1929, whose loving smile and tender voice shall never be forgotten by her relatives and friends. One sad year has passed, dear sister, Since you left us here to mourn. When you dearly, but Jesus loved you best. And called you home to rest. MRS. H. LEWIS, Mother. MRS. LEWIS, Father. SISTERS BROTHER ANNA C. ROBinson, Grandma. IN MEMORY FOR MNINIE NICKENNEY Died March 4, 1957 Pearl Bailey SIMONDS, William H., departed this life March 5, 1918. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tell of hearts that are torn, Duty that that are shed in the after years, And a grief that is silently bloody. Deposed wife, Josephine Simonds. Daughter, Florence Simonds. Sarah Simonds, Martha Simonds. Son, William Simonds, Jr. WILKERSON, James M. F.-In-true and loving memory of my devoted husband, departed this life on March 2, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. You are not dead, dearest, but just away. Slowly, and take the rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Your loving wife, MAMIS R. WILKERSON. Tillingham 801. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lizzie G. Cuny, who died February 27, 1938, wish to thank their many friends for the charming street scenes and words of comfort extended during their bereavement. The family of the late William Stewart, who was born in 1872, wish to thank his many friends for their kindness during his illness and for the beautiful facial offerings received. MARY A. STEWART and Family. The New York Amsterdam News FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue 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. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Hall Notes The first annual reception and entertainment given by the Most Worshiful Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), at Rockland Mark Cooper. Casino last Thursday evening was very successful. Fifteen hundred members and friends of the order were on hand for the big family dinner, the grand master, including the grand master, Daniel T. Teague, were out. Emory W. Whitleman was chairman of the art committee, assisted by Mark A. Cooper. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Cooper entertained at breakout apartments 10 West 143d street, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Whitleman. Sidney Davis, Sylvester Jodson, Mrs. Jessie L. Robinson, Miss Alice LeBlon, and Mesdames Dorsey and Martin. At the last regular meeting of the Prince Hall Square Club the following officers were installed for the day: James A. Wells, first vice-president; Fred F. Johns, first vice-president; James A. Wells, second vice-president; Edgar Conyers, treasurer; B. D. Martin, financial secretary; R. Philips, secretary; and Nathaniel Collins. The club is composed of Prince Hilal Masons in Indianapolis, who are civil service employees and federal service. The club will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the Association of Trade and Commerce. the weaker races and His enemies was contrasted with the spirit shown by the dominant peoples in the sermon Sunday morning, at Abyssinian Baptist Church, West 138th street, by the pastor, the pastor, A. Clayton Powell. The Rev. William P. Hayes, minister of M. Olivet Baptist Church, addressed the congregation in the evening. THEY KNOW not, neither will they understand; they walk on in darkness; all the foundations of the earth are out of course. SPECIAL, $1.00 OFFER: Your Horoscope and Chart of Life. Important Advice. Send your birthdate; when you born. Doc. Fairbanks, Box 10, 306 West 41st Fairbanks, New York City. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. For the first time in the history of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, their acceptance will be given jointly with an American court to the lodge. Excalled Ruler Bennett Fray has appointed Benjamin Proctor chairman of the committee in charge. P. D. R. Bessle Turner is secretary. Bessle Mattox is secretary. The affair this year in the Renaissance Casino. At the next regular meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson, fifteen candidates will be initiated in the club rooms at 555 Courtland avenue, Brcnx. Next Monday evening will be regular drill night for the daughters of Eugene M. Marching Club of Apex Temple of St. Mary's Academy avenue and 135th street. Several of them from Acme Marching Club, of which James Green is president, will be present to the ladies with the ladies. Daughter Stella M. Marching Club is daughter ruler of the temple, also president of the ladies' marching club. **Manhattan Lodge.** Under the direction of Edward W. Simons, Manhattan Lodge's youngest ruler, 126 candidates were initiated at the Lodge, night at Imperial Home. Following the initiation, a social hour was enjoyed under the direction of Wilson Jackson, master of social sessions. Manhattan Lodge, under the leadership of his president, Greggie Clarke, in cooperation with the band under Prof. Alonza F. Hardy, is arranging a series of events to be given in several nearby cities and towns, beginning with Corona. In conjunction with the Drill Team Club of Mahtapah Temple, the Temple, the Mahtapah Temple is a series of Sunday afternoon teas at the club house. 266 West 139th street, beginning Sunday afternoon March 14th, followed by a direction of Edward B. Roberts, JR. The largest and most successful annual reception ever given by the twenty-sixth anniversary of the twenty-sixth annual affair is the Thursday night at Rockland Palace. Manhattan Temple Daughter Dorothy Brown, Vivian Todd, past daughter ruler and the recording secretary of the Manhattan Temple, paid an official visit to Manhattan Temple Wednesday evening. Daughters Nettie Smith and Chelsea Cureka Temple No. 22 were welcome to Manhattan Temple last meeting night. Mrs. Penny Woodruf, past daughter ruler, who has been ill, is out of hospital. Mrs. Cureka Temple No. 215 of Hackensack has been visiting Daughter Catherine Rucker at her residence, 200 N. Avenue. Daughter Simmons is planning an indefinite stay in the city. The ladies of Manhattan Temple are planning for an annual winter retreat, March 14 at New Star Casho, Katie L. Jones, past daughter ruler, is chairman of the committee in charge. Harold Dolphin, recording secretary of Manhattan Lodge, has returned from a ten-day visit to his father, Atty Henry Dolphin of Manhattan Temple, to be remembered as a former well known New York newspaper man. J. Finley, Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, were honor guests at the banquet given in honor of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of the temples. by Essex Temple No. 42 in Newland, first Yesterday ever having the grand exalted ruler given W. W. Wednesday and Thursday here, the guest of Mr. Warner. Thursday afternoon the two accompanied by Andrew T. Mitchell, grand esteemed lecturing knight: David W. McDaniels, district deputy; Samuel B. Mitchell, assist-in, grand organizer, and Charles H. Joel, state deputy, went to South Orange, where they were tendered a banquet at the home of James Balley. In the evening they were the honor guests of the joint reception held in the South Orange Hleh School of the lodge and the temple of that city. Members of Eureka Temple Flower Club are mourning the loss of their chaplain, Daughter Eliza Morgan, who died recently. The daughters of Invincible Temple gave a very successful cretonne reception at Alhambra Casino. Friday, the Daughter Anna Johnson was chairman of the management company, mittee and Daughter Nanny Hazell had charge of the publicity. Monarch Lodge had the largest delegation Manhattan Lodge present. Because no organization had more than the required fifty on the award for the largest delegation over that number was not made. The third in the series of concerts which the band of Henry Lincoln John Johnson master, Herbert Finken, gives at P. S. 139, in West 140th street, will be held Sunday afternoon, March 16 William Morris is president of the band. The regular meeting of Eugenia Marching Club of Apex Temple, No. 387, was held at the home of Daugherty Hogg, Marching Club of 41st street, last week. The hostesses Daughters Violet Parks and Frederica Huggins, Marching Club of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, No. 630, was the guest club. Plans have been completed for the testimonial dinner to be tendered Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, a grand assistant daughter ruler, by a joint committee of the two Brooklyn temples, Progressive and Excelsior, will be home of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, 1068 Pulton street, the Tuesday evening, March 11. Daughter Savilla Curry of Excelsior Temple is chairman of the arrangement committee and Daughter Maud Miller of Progressive is vice-chairman. The entire local staff of grand lodge officers will be present in addition to Mrs. Abble Johnson of Philadelphia, grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Kelly and Norfolk, grand secretary and Mrs. Florence Jackson of Boston, chairman of the grand trustees. Mrs. Kimbough who has been confined to her home at 18 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, for the past four weeks owing to a severe attack of la grippe. Is now able to be out again. The One and One Club of Invincible Temple No. 77 held its regular meeting Wednesday night at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th Street, with the president. Daughter Larraye, presiding. The regular election of officers is the ensuing year occurred with all of the present officers being re-elected. The club now starts on its second year. Daughter Anna B. B. Johnson, president of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple, was host to the club Sunday afternoon at her home, 19 West 137th Spiritualist Congress, Inc. The suit instituted by Rev. Thomas Hall concerning the affairs of the International Spiritualist Congress was by decree entered in the New York Supreme Court on the 25th day of January, 1930. The decree, which was entered in favor of the defendant, decides that the said institution is no longer president of the said International Spiritualist Congress, nor entitled to represent Congress in any official capacity. It follows, therefore, that any and all accusations against the commissions of membership that may be issued to the date on which said decree was entered, are null and void. The decree should communicate with the secretary. Check Colds Before Too Late Check Colds Before Too Late It is dangerous to let a cold go without attention. Influenza or Pneumonia may result. If you have a cold, or feel one coming on, act at once. Get the old reliable, quick acting, genuine MOUNTAIN HERB TEA at your druggist's. In Use For Over 25 Years Do not accept a substitute or imitation. It may be expensive to experiment with a cold. Price 25c. 'Trial Size 15c Mountain Herb Tea "Nature's Own Remedy" NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box. use of Chapel. usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD F. BROWN, President. V. ROSS, Secretary. 101 W. 138th St., N. Y. City WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 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-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Price Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 2290th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Nrg. Phone 01111211 LOUIS E. B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 1348 St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $99 Up— Within the Reach of All street. Following the business a collation was served. The Sunshine Club was entertained by Mary Burke Jones at her home, east 129th street, last Wednesday evening, east Washington, president, Esther Washington, president, evening were Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Lucy N. grand daughter of the Orchid Club; Florence K. Kasper, mattles, Hattie Baugh, Beatrice Brown and Emma M. Gaines, and the following members of the Wide Awake club,坐 the Taylor, Mattie Collins, Esche Finny Hunt and Ade Manning. SUPERINTENDENT After fifteen years of service as the superintendent of the Sunday School of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue at 128th street, Joseph W. Hunter has resigned. He received by W. D. Simmons, director of the employment bureau at the West 125th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. A concert and a banquet testimonial honoring Mr. Hunter were given Monday night at the church. A check and other gifts were given him as tokens of appreciation of his work. Mr. Hunter, who came here from Pittsburgh, lived at 1580 Seventh avenue with his family. He worked with the Rev. W. B. Brown, pastor of the church, when the two of them lived in Pittsburgh. MAKE HASTE, O God, to deliver me; make haste to help me, O Lord. -Palms 70:1 HAPPINESS. Success. No matter who you are, where you are or what you want, you have a personal problem of any sort connected with health, happiness or success. can positively help you solve it. Custody of your belongings too hard. All consignments free. J. B. McAUGHLIN 280 WEST 120th ST. Mon, 122. Hours, dailly, 11 a.m. - M. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Astt. Service and Economy In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLAONT, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Paseenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER A By Edward Lewis Troop, Directory. Many letters have been received by the Scout editor from parents of boys in Harlem and surroundings asking where a Scout troop can be located near them. Harlem and other parts of the city boast of a considerable number of Boys in the area, from week to week, locations, troops will be published in this column. Now, readers, many boys are not fortunate enough to have a troop situated near them. This means that these boys should try to find other neighborhood who want to be Scouts, with a sufficient number of applicants, a new troop can then be started. Holds Memorial Memorial services for the late Mrs. Florence Spivey, one time president of the Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. K. University were held Sunday afternoon by the late Mrs. Mary C. Lawton and Dr. Julie P. K. Coleman paid tribute to the life of the woman leader, who died last March 6. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WEST 119th ST. Serv. Joel N. Franks, Pastor Rev. Joel N. Franks, Pastor 8:00 P. Tues. and Thurs. night messages. Friday night. Prayer service Holy Thursday sanction. Phone University 6278 for appointments. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Avenues). Sunday hours: 2:00 P.M. M. N. service, 8:00 P.M. All women, Baptist and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Breaking of Brend each Sunday at 10:30 n.m. Sunday school at 1:30 Day. The gospel at 8:00 Tuesday night ministry at 8:30 Friday with prayer at 3:10. First Friday of month missionary and Tract Band meeting 3:30. T. R. NOTTAGE. Corres. 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. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Budget Increased For Urban League Convalescent Program and Neighborhood Work Demand Boost The 1930 budget of the New York Urban League was set at $22,780, an increase of $30,000 over 1921, at a meeting Friday at the home of the organization chairman, Arthur C. Holden, white, 57 East Seventy-eighth street. The increase is necessary, said James H. Hubert, executive secretary, to provide convalescent care for babies and adults and to make more neighborhood work possible. The meeting was devoted largely to a discussion of unemployment and the need for a new job. Nail, vice-chairman of the executive board, declared that New York has been derelict of duty to the Negro population in denying him an opportunity. He stated that not only in Harlem, but throughout the nation, there are developing Negro communities that will become more and more dependent upon charity, creation of jobs, and opportunity unless they are accorded a man's chance to earn an honest livelihood. Edward A. Norman was named to succeed the late Joseph Higgins, former president of the Dunbar National Bank, as the treasurer of the Urban League. Charles C. Hutt, present head of the financial institution, was elected to membership on the executive board. MRS. DEAVER AWARDED ESTATE BY SURROGATE Mrs. Eve W. Deaver, sister of the late Mrs. Luhi B. Allison, who died Feb. 9, was granted letters of administration in the estate of the deceased by Surrogate John P. O'Brien on Saturday. The estate is listed at not over $3,100. Mrs. Allison, who was the wife of Charles C. Allison, Jr., parole officer, left personal property valued at $100 and real holdings of not more than $3,000. Mr. Allinson relinquished claim to the estate. Mrs. Denver lives at 185 West 135th street, the same address as her brother-in-law and her late sister. Nominates Douglass Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper writer, who nominated Frederick Daughlass for a place in the Hall of Fame of New York University in 1829, has again named the abolitionist and statesman for the honor, and will have a meeting next month to focus attention upon his candidacy. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extractions X-Hay Diagnosis BRADHUEST 5333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2615 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135TH ST. Dullt. 11 to 1, and Tues. Thurs. Sat. 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Entranceme 4826 Office: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by ap- DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. on Sundays. Hours on Sundays, T. Tr. Edge, 5211. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 229 West 145th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Our, 145th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 6-8 p.m. Phone NOXment 1218 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY RadioNews and Programs The prospective radio set buyer is besieged on all sides with sales talk pruning the new screen-grid sets so that he is familiar enough with the name, but not the new set, to know what "What," he says, in a very simple and logical manner, "is the actual difference between the screen-grid set and any other set? What will it do that other set special operating conditions or a lot of gadgets?" Letting the prospective buyer know is just what some well meaning dealers fail to do; in some cases, fearing that their technical arguments, and in other cases because they have but the faintest of ideas in their own mind concerning its point of superiority. In simple language, a definition of the screen-grid tuba is for the purpose of amplifying signals received from the broadcast station before they are converted to audible signals by the detector. The screen-grid tuba is a comparatively recent development in radio tubes and it permits a tremendous increase in amplification over the old tubes. This simple statement answers fully the question of the prospect. If he is technically inclined, a explanation of the screen-grid tuba. For example, in the screen-grid receives the higher amplification makes it possible to include several new operating features in the remainder of the receiver, such as linear power detection, audio quality, and quiet operation. To answer the prospect's question, "Does it need special operating conditions?" the screen-grid set can be operated under exactly the same conditions as any other set, save that the aerial need not be operated at the same activity of the radio-frequency amplifier. "Samson and Delilah" Because Saint-Saens was not familiar with the psychological and educational background of a Mississippi Negro college student, you will be better off with the opera "Samson and Delilah," which the Alpha and Omega Company Deluxe, Inc., will broadcast from the University of Chicago. Clarence Williams will direct the all-Negro cast, which includes Eva Taylor, blues singer, and Alvin Simmons, NBC natty. Transmission If you tune in a station never heard before and the quality of the reception from the set. Remember, transmission is just as important to quality as reception. The set simply cannot put into effect the music that is felt to send out. Before criticizing the set, you should try some other station. # Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ-The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 a. m. WNYC-New York Urban League: "The Negro on the Stage," Thomas W. Mosely. 12:00 noon WJZ-*Mary Olds and Calliope*. 5:45 p. m. WV-George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ-*Amos n' Andy*, blackface comedians. 7:30 WEAF-Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 8:30 WGBS-*New York Times Glee Club*. 9:30 WEAF-Palmelive Hour. 10:30 WOR-*Four Dusty Travelers*. 11:30 WCMA-*Chloe Profit*. 11:30 WMCA-*Club Orch.*. 11:30 WMCA-*Coconut Grove Orch.* (Louis Armstrong). Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ-The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:30 a. m. WOR-*Pub-Lily Tea Room, Monologue*. 12:15 p. m. WEAF-*Mary Olds and Calliope*. 12:15 WFCH-*New Old Plantation*. 12:35 WHN-*Panama Rhythm Boys*. 12:35 WOV-*Roland Irving's Broadway Brownies*. 1:00 WABC-*Ebony Twins, piano duet*. 1:45 WOV-*George and Rufus, comedy team* m Ease Jemima New York Urban "The Negro on George," Thomas W. Yale Olds and Cal- lege Andy, blackface Meyer and Tuck- comedy. York Times Ghee Hour. Ky Travelers, eff. Chair Grove Orch. Armstrong). W. Ease Jemima Public-City Tea Monologue. Mary Olds and Plantation. Rhythm Boys. Driving's Broad- nies. Twining, piano and Rufus, com- m. strele. 11:00 WJZ—"Callope and Mia- rin. 11:25 WMCA—Coconut Grove 11:35 a. m. WMCA—Hot Feet Monday, March 10. a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Man. 4:45 p. m. New Musical Hou- tertainment. 5:15 WOV—George and Rufu- dy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amelia, Andy, comedian. 7:00 WABC—Henry and Geo- hops. 8:50 WEAF-A. & P. Gypsies. 8:00 WIPA—Original Bellroo- Club 11:15 WMCA—Plantation Ghee. 11:15 WMCA—Sarntown Club Tuesday, March 11. a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Man. 12:15 p. m. WEAF—"Mary C. Omega." 1:45 WOV—George and Rufu- dy team. 6:05 WEAF—Black and Gold Team. 7:45 WJZ—Amos'n' Andy, comedians. 7:45 WBMS—Willett and Rast- cells. 10:00 WGBS—Original Alp- Omega. 10:00 WOR—Wilford Robinson River Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Snowll's Paradis- s. 12:35 n. m. Hot Feet Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. discussed physiotherapy at a meeting of the New York County Pedic Society last Wednesday at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. For Unusual Entertainment Tune In HYGRADE SERENADERS Lieut. Forter, Bandmaster 369th Regt Inf. (Colored) Leading His Inimitable Ensemble over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles RADIO SAVINGS Henry Radio S 104-25 ASTON INSTALLATION RECEIVERS AND LICENSED RADIO RES. 3118 105TH ST Phone Post FULL LINE OF MO BATTERIES Radio Sales & Service 14-25 ASTORIA AVENUE REPLICATION AND REPAIRING MRS AND TRANSMITTERS ENSED RADIOTRICIANS 1118 105TH STREET, CORONA, L. I. Phone Pomeroy 2814 E OF MODERN RECEIVER TTERIES CHARGED INSTALLATION AND REPAIRING RECEIVERS AND TRANSMITTERS LICENSED RADIOTRICIANS FULL LINE OF MODERN RECEIVERS BATTERIES CHARGED Screen Grid Tubes Transmission Pedic Society Meets 10 12:45 p. m. WPCH—Eckles' Spirituals 12:45 WHN—John Robert and His Pals. 12:30 WAAT—Bordentown Glee Club. 12:30 WAPA—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 12:30 WOV—Comedy Rufus, com- doy. team. 6:00 WBMS - Tamiami Trail Quintet 6:30 WPAP - Phil Lynch's Orch. 6:45 WGBS - Melvin and Mose. 6:50 WJZ - Amosel and Andy, blackface comedians 7:15 WAAM - Southern Trio. 7:18 WJZ - Dixie's Circus. 8:00 WABC "Exploring the Jungle," D. Torranco. 8:00 WABC - Dixie Echces, Spirituals. 8:10 WJZ - Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 8:10 WJZ - Ship of Memory. 8:10 WGBS - Claude Austin's Southampton **Sunday, March 9.** 8:00 WOV - Brooks' Gems of 1930: Jack Johnson Orch. 8:10 WGBS - Truth About Harlem." 8:30 WEVD - Knots Knots Knots Rev, Ethelred Brown, "The Scientific Mood," Loretta Anthony, plano. 8:00 WMCA - Yorkville Radio Diver, Spirituals. 8:45 WBMS - Virginia's Dance Orch. 8:10 WPCH - Plantation Club Orch. 8:00 WKBQ - Spider Web Orch. 8:00 WMCA - Claude Austin's Spirituals. 9:15 WEAF - Master Kent Concert. 9:15 WJZ - Salon Singers. 10:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:10 LWTH - Cotton's Female Minstrels. 11:00 WJZ - "Cotton's Hope and Mia" Kathrine. 11:35 WMCA - Cocanut Grove Orch. 12:5 a. m. WMCA - Hot Feet Orch. **Monday, March 10.** a. m. WMCA - The Aunt Jemima Man. 4:45 p. m. Negro Musical Hour: ACO Entertainers. 4:55 WOV - George and Rufus, comedians. 7:00 WJZ - Amos "n" Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WABC - Henry and George, bell-hops. 8:00 WEAF - P. Gypias. 8:00 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WMCA - Plantation Club Orch. 11:35 WMCA - Saratoga Club Orch. **Tuesday, March 11.** a. m. WMCA - The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:15 p. m. WEAF "Mary Olds and Callope." 12:45 WOV - George and Rufus, comedy team. 12:45 WEAF - Rose and Gold Room Orch. 12:45 WJZ - Amos "n" Andy, blackface comedians. 12:45 WGBS - Original Alpha and Omega. 10:00 WOR - Willard Robinson's Deep River Orch. 11:05 WMCA - Stuartall's Paradise Dance Orch. 12:45 n. m. WMCA - Hot Feet Orch. Columbus Hill Notes Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center, 224 West Sixty-third street, was represented last Wednesday evening at the Kips Bay Boys' Club, 240 East Fifty-fourth street, by Edward Parker and Thelonious Monk in a harmonica contest given by the Associated Houses of the Children's Aid Society. The Cancer Association is to show a motion picture and give a lecture at the center tomorrow at 4 o'clock. All women are welcome to a special cooking demonstration in the cooking room of the center, Friday at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of the preparation of a full day's menu. The younger girls of the center are to engage in a Jack contest beginning Friday at 8 o'clock. Girls under twelve years may enter. SALES & SERVICE MEDIA AVENUE AND REPAIRING TRANSMITTERS DIOTRICIANS SEEET, CORONA, L. I. meroy 2814 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 To Give Organ Recital THE MUSICIAN ULYSSES GARRISON CHAMBRES, who holds a bachelor's degree in music, will be presented by the Senior Choir of M.A. M. E. Zion Church in an organ recital on Monday evening. He will be assisted by Miss Jessie Zackery, coloratura soprano. Is It Libelous to Call White Man, Former 'Barbary Coast' Saloonkeeper, a Negro? The second suit in the history of the United States to be brought in the courts of a northern state to determine whether the word "Negro" is a defamatory appellation, when applied to a white man, is now being fought in California. The case is reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Sidney M. Van Wyk, Jr., an attorney, who is defending the San Francisco News, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, from a damage suit for $50,000 brought by the former proprietor of a saloon in San Francisco's "Barbary Coast," who was inadvertently called a "Portuguese Negro" in an article published by the newspaper. In his letter to the N. A. A. C. P. reporting the case, Mr. Van Wyk says: "In order for the courts of California to hold that it is libelous in California to falsely refer to a man . . . a Negro, it is necessary first for the courts to rule that a Negro is so base, inferior or degraded that a white man is made contemptuous or ridiculous or shunned or avoided because of his being classed with Negroes." If the courts of California hold that the Negro is the equal of the white man, then there would be no label in referring to a white man as a Negro. "So far as I have been able to discover, no state north of Mason-Dixon's line, except the State of Ohio, has ever been called upon to pass on this question. In Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, South Carolina and Virginia, there is Supreme Court decisions deciding it to be libelous to refer to a white man as a Negro. In North Carolina, in Washington, D. C. and in Ohio the courts have decided that it is not libelous to refer to a white man as a Negro. "If in the case now in court a decision should be rendered against the newspaper, that would simply be, so far as the paper is concerned, all in the day's work and an incident of its business. But so far as the American Negro is concerned, it would be a severe and degrading blow; for it would publish an uttered judicial precedent that the Negro is contemptible and is shunned and avoided and that the white man who is suspected of being a Negro or even wrongfully called a Negro is made contemptible and is shunned and avoided. There is, therefore, far more involved in this case than the mere question whether this barkeeper shall collect damages from the newspaper." "It is a strange thing that the keeper of a saloon in what was at the time the most disreputable portion of the Negro population of the Pacific Coast should raise a point which thus involves the status of the whole Negro population of the United States." John Brown Association To Sponsor Benefit A benefit will be sponsored for the John Brown Memorial Association at the Rockland Palace on Friday evening, March 14. The association has set out to raise $25,000 with which to build a monument to the martyr for whom it is named. Each year it sponsors a pilgrimage to John Brown's grave at Lake Plaicid, N. Y., on May 9. The president of the organization is Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia, the vice president of the company who is treasurer, the Roy. William Lord Imes, who is chairman of the program committee, and Prof. Wallace Battle, eastern organizer. Will Battle "T.B." Menace in Harlem Association to Launch Active Campaign on April 1 April 1 Plans for an extensive campaign against the spread of tuberculosis in Harlem, which will begin in April and last one month, were announced Thursday by Dr. Iago Galdonst, white, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. in an interview with a reporter of The Amsterdam News. The campaign, according to Dr. Galdonst, will any particular attention to the tendency of the disease in children and will seek to distribute information which will aid in stamping out the disease before it reaches the adult stages. "In densely populated centers," Dr. Galdonst continued, "almost 100 percent of the population have had the germ of tuberculosis in their bodies by the time they have reached the age of twenty. The presence of the germ in one's body, however, does not contract the disease; this is determined by the general health condition of the individual. "Instead of waging a fight against the active disease, we are now directing our energies toward attacking it in its beginning, that is, among the children, where it can most effectively be checked." Dr. Galdson said in further detail the work of the proposed campaign. The active campaign will begin April 1. The North Harlem Medical Society, the Harlem Committee of the Tuberculosis Association, the churches, and many other social agencies will co-operate. Dr. Henry Minton o f the Philp's Institute will be one of the chief speakers at a special meeting of the North Harlem Medical Society. Booklets on the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis will be distributed through Harlem. The program also calls for the showing at several of the theatre an educational film based on a study of effective measures which may be used in fighting the disease. To Review 369th The 369th Infantry, Harlem crack regiment of the New York National Guard, will be reviewed Monday evening at the armory, 34 West 143d street, by Brig. Gen. Cornellus Vanderbilt. Cleaner Streets The New York League of Women Voters, with headquarters at 420 Lexington avenue, in an attempt to have cleaner streets in this city, has chosen a slogan as follows: "Use the cans on the streets." Don't drop this paper on the streets." Mrs. Ed- ward Crone is chairman of the campa- nion committee. Get prepared for employment as Stenographer, Typist, Bookkeeper or Secretary. Positions waiting. Civil Service opportunities. Special Training for coming Sten-Typist Exam. Personally by Official Court Stenographer. MUSIC By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Marlan Anderson, contralto, gave a rare treat to a large audience when she appeared in a song recital at Carnegie Hall, Sunday afternoon. Donauyda's "O del mi amato ben" smoothly flowing tones with the utmost grace, followed by fancuilla gentile" by Durante displayed flexibility, while Cestif's "Tmancavi a tormentarmi" was sung with a deep feeling of emotion. The Italian group ended with Mozart's "Alleluia," a composition which requires agility of no small degree for its world passages and this proved to be the best of Miss Anderson's renditions. Schubert's "Dle Krahe" and "Wohin," the former giving her an opportunity to display the beautiful tone quality in the lower register, the latter a chance to demonstrate long and small phrasing, were the first of the German group. They were followed by "Brahma" "Von ewiger liebe," Wolff's "Faden" and Strauss' "Zuegelung." Of the two French songs, "Les Berceaux" by Faure and the aria from Carmen, "Voyons que jessaire a mon tour," the latter was the better. Following these were "Night on Ways Unknown Has Fallen" by Gruffes; "O Thon Billow Harvest Field" by Bohn Billow and Saars; "At the Spinning Wheel" that being sung twice by request of the audience. The program concluded with the spirituals—"Talk About a Child," arranged by Dawson; "O Peter, Go Ring-a-Dem Bells" by Burleigh; "Little David" by Johnson and "Tramping" by Boatner, was also repeated. There were several encore numbers throughout the program. It may be well said that Miss Andreas and the chief elements of a pure singing tone-Fractions sympathy, solidity, smoothness and steadiness, which she uses as a dignified artist. William King was sympathetic and precise in his accompaniments at the piano. Fisk Singers Open Church's Concert Series The Brooklyn Academy was the scene of a concert by the well-known Fisk Singers, last Friday evening. The concert sponsored by the Concord Baptist Church was explained by the pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, as being the first of a series of presentations of talent from vanguard schools throughout the country. The program, composed for the most part of spirituals or songs in that vein, was fairly exemplary in its choice of numbers and contrast of types. The work of the ensemble, although not perfect, was creditable and indeed enjoyable. The quality of the men's voices was very pleasing and especially adapted to this particular type of song. Accompanied by Andrades Lindsay, Luther King, tenor soloist, offered three singing songs of songs in splendid fashion. His, though relatively small and limited in possessed a beautiful timbre that, together with his nicely of interpretation, brought him many encounters. The fairly large audience was enthusiastic and many encores were sung at the conclusion of the program. The regular free monthly concert by the band of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be held Sunday afternoon beginning promptly at 3:30 in the auditorium of Public School No. 139, 140th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues. Prof. Alonza P. Hary, bandmaster, will be the director. Congressman Joseph A. Gavagn will make a trip from Washington especially to be the guest speaker that day. These free concerts are given under the direction of the Harlem Mothers' Club, of which Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson is president. (b) Sextette from Lucia...Donitzelli Soprano Solo... Selected Constance Berksteiner Overture-Poet and Peasant...Suppe March-Through Combat to Victory Blon Concert Waltz-"L'Estudianima" Waldteufel Saxophone Solo: (a) Souvenir (b) Chant Hellickxe...Domarsman M. Hinton Dream Melody-Trombone Solo: (a) "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" Herbert (b) "Solitude" King By Mr. Julling Green Overture-The Calf of Bagad Boreidieu Finale-"Auld Lang Syne" "Symposium on Modern Music" Ends J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon ended the "Symposium on Modern Music" at the 135th street branch of the Public Library. Monday evening, with a program of spirituals. For the first time during the series of the five musical discussions there was a large audience. Judging from the ovations, this audience certainly benefited from performance. Besides the twelve singers, Mr. Johnson gave helpful information as to the origin of the spirituals. He told of incidents which inspired SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS some of his former compositions and played one of his compositions based on African tom tom, the rhythm fashioned along the line of an African legend. Sigma Alpha Mu, a fraternity composed of students, ex-students and graduates of the Institute of Musical Art, was organized in 1927 for the purpose of bringing about a peer fellowship among the students through interdisciplinary arts and difficulties of study are discussed; scales, arpeggios, vocal and instrumental selections and compositions are heard and criticized. The organization also hopes to be able in the near future to offer scholarships to worthy students of music. The executive committee consists of Georgiana Cottman, president; Ulysses wise-president; David Auld, secretary; Blanche K. Thomas, treasurer. The March-meeting will be held tonight at the home of the president, 323 West 137th street. The Schubert Club, of which Edward Margeson is director, will give a program at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 2 West Ninety-ninth street, Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. Darlington is rector of the church. The club is scheduled to sing compositions from Bach, Mendelssohn, Strainer, Dett, Margeson and spirituals arranged by Fischer and Burleigh-Brewer. The Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, will be the deputed to the proceeds will be donated to the church of Crucifixion, 43 West 140th street, of which the Rev. J. Edmard is the priest. Harry T. Burleigh was the distinguished guest of honor at the March meeting of the New York branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians at Martin-Smith School of Music, Sunday evening. Mr. Burleigh gave a talk on tracing the origin and the development of Negro spirituals, also the early presentation of them by the Fisk Jubilee Singers in Amherst and abroad. He said that music was the natural society to accept the spirituals as lovers music, foreign critics and music lovers being the first to recognize them. Merrill Dames, tenor, gave a song recital at the Finch School for Girls, seventy-seventh street and Oak avenue, Sunday evening. Among the numbers used were: Hande's "Rendell sereneal ciglio" Romance and "Beau Solk" by Debuere, "W I'll Go with My Father a Ploughing" by Quillace and "Prouell's Passing By." by Quillace My arranged by Pappy, and "Don't You Weep When I'm Gone" by Burleigh. Consuelo Pappy accompanied him at the piano. The Coulters Memorial Academy Singers of Cheraw, S. C., under the board of the National Mission of Cheraw Church, sang a group of spirituals during the weekbook services at the West End Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning. The grand opening of The Fine Arts Studio, located at 762 St. Nicholas avenue at 148th street, last Saturday evening was a gain affair. A large gathering of pleasure seekers took a jok of both races were present and enveloped a delightful time. Andrew Robinson of the Orchestra furnished the music. Among others present were: Hon. J. B. McEvoy, George A. Roberts, Rodesia Africa, Profi. F. Treadwell, Rodesia Africa, Profi. F. Treadwell, Mary B. O'Neil, Jules Hilderass, Mence Garnett, Thompson, Edna M. Deaver, Beatrice Livingstone, Dr. Chas, Kimbrough, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Brown, Nell Coomy, Bertha Lipograph, Edna Upshire, Marjorie Hall, Francine Prescott, Margaret Carmine, Margaret Morris, Alfred Lee Kleer, M. C. Faunelle, Mrs. E. Markham, Mrs. E. Markham, Yen Yongmeera Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siddh Jr., Hazel Bond, Taylor Wood, Marie Wayne Thompson, Alfred Tucker, Molly Humber, Cordella Raymond, Thyra Burke, Fred Kramer, Otto Wallace, Ethel Drayton, Inez Clouge, George W. Harris, Charles Francis, Wilford Thompson and Louis George. Several clubs have registered and are holding their meetings at The Globe Social Club, the organization to register is the Globe Social Club, and the first womans club the Loendi Club. Sigma Alpha Mu To Meet Tonight Club to Give Program Sunday The Monarch Symphonic Band under the direction of Lleu. Fred W. Simpson, will offer a program at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday evening, March 26. The overture, "Sollenet" (1812) by Tschakowsky will be the feature number. A $40,000 sound equipment will be used to reproduce the concert music from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Many Out to Opening of New Fine Arts Club Lessons by Appointment Singer, Wilcox and Gibba, Hem- milching, Zig Zig, Air Tucking Machines Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 1837TH STREET Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SECTORS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups J. HAMES COOPEB 310 WEST 1837TH ST. Audubon 6470 Page Eleven Ward Line Color Bar Punctured Cuban Government Disclaims Discriminatory Policy to N.A.A.C.P. Refusal by officials of the Ward Steamship Line to sell passages to Cuba to American Negroes, among them the ground of an Lington Hughes, has set up by the Cuban government, was punctured when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People cabled the Cuban Government, the U. S. Ambassador in Cuba and the U. S. Department of State. All these authorities have concurred in cabling and telegraphing the N. A. A. C. P. that the allegation against American Negroes does not exist. Langton Hughes, who sailed on a steamship of the Cunard Line, has also cabled the N. A. A. C. P. from Cuba that there was absolutely no difficulty about his landing. Another colored tourist refused accommodation is Mrs. Irene Barkalski, who was refused passage on February 21. In regard to the color bar alleged by the Ward Line to have been erected by Christian immigration authorities, Mr. Campa under secretary of state, cabled the N. A. A. C. P., in part, as follows: "No government ruling exists denying entry of aliens under race or nationality. Prohibition only deals against Chinese laborers enacted twenty-eight years ago." LABOR CONGRESS ASKS WORKERS TO AID "RED$" In a manifesto issued here yesterday, the American Negro Labor Congress called upon Negro workers to take an active part in the Communist demonstration against unemployment tomorrow in Union square. The demonstration will be a part of the proposed world rally of the radicals. The manifesto slammed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League and other organizations and leaders recognized by the conservatives as pace setters for the masses. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial—Commercial Regent Mathematician—Languages —Civil Service Open All Ways dialog on Request Students May Stay Any Time TEL MONUMENT 820 HARVEY BAKER TENOR HARLEM AND CONCERTS Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Talition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN-Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 138TH STREET numb. 1897 Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Promote. Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0884 Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet and Plano. Wanted. for Moviste, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sine. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, MARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN MASTER MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY Incorporated CONSERVATIVE POPULAR MUSIC JAZZ LANGAGES MUSIC JAZZ LANGAGES 29 West 117th St, New York Phone 6216 University Institute Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $10 and up. Certificates and diplomas. Call Saturday, wednesdays and Fridays. 10 to 10 p.m. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations. Phone or Write for Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturday 10 to 10 P. M. 521 PACIFIC ST. Cor. 404 Apg. Phone Nvives 5101 Brooklyn, X. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York The SPORT BY THE WHIRL OF The Amsterdam News, the only sport in which the Negro ensembles make a greater appeal to those since these days when the local institution which brought many Negro greater New York. and their part in this revival of a tennis club, the commercial Elephant Tough. Through a Panels has catered to thousands for the team, the present season being one despite the attempt of outside begins the result of many years of to the country the best Negro. bring the best neutral court and the college teams and this is as it are various clubs, the churches and an religiously reproduced in these to this writer to carry the account team in Greater New York best account of the biggest game at our doors, and making no at-that we leave for the other fellow. the many journals of sundown hue hesitating to support the biggest be safe to predict what would on our support every day in the matter what efforts are put forth Baseball League it almost seems ever going to come when interest of the people as a thing of this kind we believe it of this we mean individuals selected out matter to the other papers in the job and for the reason that scoop they kept it for their own the best they could in securing pay an efficient outsider to send THE NEWSPAPERS and not what would give up. That one angle of the people than exists to bring home the game to them球 is as much entertainment as when a theatrical manager is of colored residents. Remove section under its present policy game have always supported the games, been good white and good colored in where the whites also did support two good colored teams. Even in at Olympic Field, right in the heart of the game being the national sport and could draw their full quota, it has the unthinking have been asam among West Indians when a team for an entire season. So much so right into the editorial rooms of, with the games taking place the games are written about the people whom he should be shouldered, for we have had so-called "Big past and it was all they could do the game existed among the people how to cure them we could not go around the philanthropy a combine to make money and if we thought such a thing existed. usually we think they reach the very extreme sit down and try to imitate standing out all kinds of opinions, back bottom, isn't worth a thinker's attention to the travel and we could for a thing should be done they have to clinch their arguments. leading on Seventh avenue that can be the Standard Company you can hold a stick to that about all of them trying to be failures in everything they that gives a writer a great big chance what he should be in the venues in baseball despite how to cure the lils. We ought to be to business. The first requisite that negotiations are on between the game and the Maroons of art, indeed, to bring these players entrained with its many thrills and take place at the Polo Grounds under the best auspices. How not be mistaken as a pessimist, if such a venture would pay at the games pay is of the same kind and also the notion of being to get out early in life to have a chance which include giving us a chance parade in front of the game, and it the stage where it can hope to any of the other college things gained, follows, so please do Lions Battle Bisons for C. I. A. A. Championship The SPORTIVE By the WHRL Editor A careful survey of the files of The Amsterdam paper of its kind covering every sport in which gages, has shown that basketball has made a great sands this year than at any time since those day when the first college teams were formed. college teams into contests in Greater New York. And the colleges have played their part in a sport that furnished so much entertainment the ment entered to its detriment and downfall. Three years ago, the college team was past few years right here in Harlem, the present of the best the team has enjoyed despite the at interests to wrest from Bob Douglas the result of hardship and sacrifice in giving to the country outside of New York has been furnishing the best nuage largest number of supporters to the college teams should be. The youngsters in the various clubs, t in independent basketball have enjoyed a splendid count of the games have been religiously repelled by the games have been the smallest and least known team in G or Northern New Jersey than the best account of thrown hundreds of miles away from us. We ar serve the interests of those right at our doors, an tempt to be a "national organ." That we leave for A careful survey of the files of The Amsterdam News, the only paper of its kind covering every sport in which the Negro engages, has shown that basketball has made a greater appeal to thousands this year than at any time since those days when the local college teams in Greater New York bought many Negro college teams into contests in Greater New York. And the colleges have played their part in this revival of a sport that furnished so much entertainment the commercial element entered to its detriment and downfall. Through the Renaissance five professional basketball has entered to thousands for the first time. The team has enjoyed the attempt of outside interests to wrest from Bob Douglas the result of many years of hardship and sacrifice in giving to the country the best Negro outfit of its kind. It has been furnishing the best neutral court and the largest number of supporters to the college teams and this is as it should be. The youngsters in the various clubs, the churches and in independent basketball have enjoyed a splendid season and accounts of their games have been religiously reproduced in these columns. It is of more interest to this writer to carry the action of the Negro team in the college team, the New York or Northern New Jersey than the best account of the largest group thrown hundreds of miles away from us. We are here trying to serve the interests of those right at our doors, and making no attempt to be a "national organ." That we leave for the other fellow. A brilliant writer in one of the many journals suggests that in operating a baseball league it would play every day. With a people hestating to support him, Suzie would be safe to prehappen if our teams depended on our support on week. It just can't be done. It is indeed strange that no matter what effort to make Eastside Collegiate League to die abnormally, the time is ever we are going to arouse the interest of the whole to their duty to foster a thing of this kind to be the day when newspapermen are denied as presidents for the year, from certain newspapers to send out matter to the They have fallen down terribly on the job and when they figured they had a scoop they kept and others had to do the best they could the information. Let the team or the league pay an efficient out every bit of news to ALL THE NEWSPAPER that they would want. That will help some. So far as New York is concerned any greater urge upon the part of the present time. You have got to bring home and that'll have there to go. Baseball is as much the thing that we want to see. The people seek to present colored shows to colored people secures a theatre located in the midst of colored re the Lafayette Theatre to any other section under it and see what would happen. A brilliant writer in one of the many journals of sundown hue suggests in operating a baseball league it would pay if games are played every day. With a people hesitating to support the biggest team in the league, we be safe to predict what would happen if our teams depended on our support every day in the week. It just can't be done. It is indeed strange that no matter what efforts are put forth to maintain the Eastern Colored Baseball League it almost seems to be impossible. We are going to arouse the interest of the people as a whole to their duty to foster a thing of this kind we believe it will be the day when newspaperpapers are denied the right to act as press agents in the team. By this we mean individuals selected from the newspaperpapers. They have fallen down terribly on the job and for the reason that when they figured they had a scoop they kept it for their own papers and the others had to do the best they could in securing the team. Let the team or the league pay an efficient outsider to send out every bit of news to ALL THE NEWSPAPERS and not what these gentlemen consider they should give out. That's one angle that will help some. So far as New York is concerned we do not have to worry about people at the present time. You have got to bring home a game to them and that's all there is to it. Basketball is as much entertainment as that furnished in the theatres, and when a theatrical manager seeks to present colored shows to colored people he naturally knows the artists of colored residents. Remove the Lafayette Theatre to any other section under its present policy and see what would happen. Here in New York the whites have always supplied providing the teams were between good white and teams.Instances have been known where the whites lack the ability to play well, and the painest days the career at Olympic Field, of Harlem, a most appreciable part of the support whites. Despite the claim of the game being the most for that reason Negro teams should draw their fists and play in the field, laboring. There is more enthusiasm among West cricket team comes from one of the islands to meet than can be found in baseball for an entire season the same enthusiasm is carried right into the eighth and ninth innings, almost every day, columns and columns are written. We hesitate to tell Jimmie Keennan what he should not do where his team is concerned, for we have his Negroes" in baseball here in the past and it was to them that he was most interested, they would not have had such a hard road to know so much about the fills and how to cure the waste time letting off steam, but would go among it cally inclined of the race and form a combine to at the same time supply the need if we thought such Here in New York the whites have always supported the games, providing the teams were between good white and good colored teams. Instances have been known where the whites also did support the blacks, and where the blacks did support the palestinians days of their career at Olympic Field, right in the heart of Harlem, a most appreciable part of the support came from the whites. Despite the claim of the game being the national sport and for that reason Negro teams should draw their full quota, it has one of the failures under which the unthinking have been laborious. The blacks, in the case of the cricket team comes from one of the islands to meet the local players than can be found in baseball for an entire season. So much so the same enthusiasm is carried right into the editorial rooms of some of the leading big dailies and, with the games taking place almost entirely in the dark, we hesitate to tell Jimmy Keenan what he should and should not do where his team is concerned, for we have had so-called "Big Negroes" in baseball here in the past and it was all they could do to hang on. If an urge for the game existed among the people, we would have had a hard to come to travel, and we knew so much about the race and to travel, and would waste time letting off steam, but would go among the philanthropically inclined of the race and form a combine to make money and at the same time supply the need if we thought such a thing existed. Many writers of sundown hue think they receilence of their activities when they sit down around the writers on the dallies by handing out all of which, when brought down to rock bottom, isn't the dawn. Our condition is not analogous to the whirled in-line to take ourselves too seriously. Nine or when the whites point out how a thing should be successful instances to draw upon to clinch their There are more Negroes parading on Seventh tell John D. Rockefeller how to run the Standa with its many subsidiaries than you can shake a careful investigation will disclose that about all of bring their ideas into fruition have been failures in have attempted. Another thing that gives this is laugh is the thought that there are very few who own hard-earned cash in any of the ventures in their wonderful knowledge of how to cure the ill cut out the bunk and get down to business. It will be for us to get together. Many writers of sundown hue think they reach the very excellence of their activities when they sit down and try to imitate the writers on the dailies by handing out all kinds of opinions, advice, and tips. But the writers are damn. Our condition is not analogous to the whites and we are inclined to take ourselves too seriously. Nine times out of ten when the whites point out how a thing should be done they have successful instances to draw upon to clinch their arguments. There are more Negroes parading on Seventh avenue that can tell John D. Roosevelt to run the Standard Oil Company with his subsidiaries; to subsidiaries that careful investigation will disclose that about all of them trying to bring their ideas into fruition have been failures in everything they have attempted. Another thing that gives this writer a great big laugh is the thought that there are very few who would risk their own hard-earned cash in any of the ventures in baseball, despite the fact that how to cure the lilies. We ought to cut out the bunk and get down to business. The first requisite will be for us to get together. News came to us recently that negotiations the soccer team of Howard University and the city. A most commendable effort, indeed, to bring together and furnish entertainment fraught with to no avail of kills. The game, we are told, would take place at the late in March and would be staged under the best ever, while hoping that we will not be mistaken as fact remains that it is drubful if such a venture, the Polo Grounds. The hope our friends will run out of our games pay is be opportunity to see our friends and also the oppo seen and not the game in itself. Perhaps too many of us had to get out early cherished that warm desire to see any kind of a daw with our friends, either include it go to show off that new coat. The parade in front tween halves means more to the majority of us than is doubtful if soccer has reached the stage where compete with a Hampton-Lincoln or any of the games. But nothing ventured nothing gained, fell not be disturbed by these few remarks. Wilberforce Rifle Team in Lions Battle Hearst Trophy Competition C. I. A. A News came to us recently that negotiations are on between the soccer team of Howard University and the Maroons of this city. A most commendable effort, indeed, to bring these players together for entertainment fraught with its many thrills to lovers of outdoor sports. The game, we are told, would take place at the Polo Grounds late in March and would be staged under the best auspices. However, while hoping that we will not be mistaken as a pessimist, the team will be doubtful to have a venture would pay at the Polo Grounds. We know our friends only reason why our big football games pay is because of the opportunity to see our friends and also the opportunity of being seen and not the game in itself. We perhaps too many of us had to get out early in life to have cherished the game and a kind of day without those other elements which include giving us a chance to show off that new coat. The parade in front of the boxes between halves means more to the majority of us than the game, and it is doubtful if soccer has reached the stage where it can hope to be a major part of any of the other college games. But nothing ventured nothing gained, fellows, so please do not be disturbed by these few remarks. The game having major bearing on the C. I. A. A. final basketball standing will be played Friday night at Rockland Park, Lincoln University is now leading the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association and, should their colors come out victorious, they will win the championship. This year, now one game behind, this game to tie Lincoln in the final tabulation. They will be captain "Buddy" Avery, ably assisted by the New York boys, namely, "Rennie" Spanka "Smith" and "Sissy" Jackson (star of the Hampton game last year the Lion will try to stop the thunderstorm) "Sallee" and "Dickie" diminutive flash, and the elongated Beasley will surely make things as interesting as ever did in Howard's victory over the University's most prominent Morgan College quintet two weeks ago. Results of the last few games show how evenly matched these two teams Lincoln 22, Howard 20; Lincoln 21, Howard 20; Lincoln 21, Howard 21; Lincoln 21, Howard 21; Howard 21 Page Twelve The Court Game Returning? When the League Blew Up Whites Always Supported Game Taking Ourselves Too Seriously Can Soccer Pay Here? WILBERFORCE. O.-The rife team of the Wilberforce University R. O. T. C. Unit is to compete in the National R. O. T. C. rife competition for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy of 1930, April 1-17 Out of the fifteen men who represented the school in the fifth corps area intercollegiate rife match, the highest score are the ones chosen, the lowest: Frank O. Moxley, team captain; James O. Tilner, Tilero R. Red; James W. Grivere, Richard C. Leuber; James W. Grivere, Richard C. Leuber; James D. Martin and James L. Smith. "KID" BROOKS TO MAKE RING DEBAT AT OLYMPIC ENGLEWOOD — Rudy "Kid" Alcid of the Raven "Kid" Club basketball make his debit as a pallistet at the Olympic A. C., in New York City in the future. Brooks is a promising youngster and fights in the 135 pound class. STARTLING CHANGES IN TENNIS LAST YEAR Full Ratings of American Tennis Ass'n Released Today IT WAS A GREAT DAY FOR BASKETBALL WHEN BOB LEFT THE COURT TO BE A MANAGER BY MANY PERSONAL SACRIFICES BOB HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE TO KEEP THE GAME ALIVE WITH HIS PROFESSIONAL TEAM Bob DOUGLAS MANAGER OF THE RENAISSANCE 5 FARLEY PERKINS Ratings of American Tennis Association Show Many Startling Changes in Official Release by the Secretary (BY J. MERCER BURRELL) NEWARK, N. J. Mar. 2-The 1920 ratings of the American Tennis Association show many starting changes in the positions of the leading tennis players of the A. T. A. The ratings were made by the Committee, which played Laura V. Junior of Philadelphia with a member of the Rating Committee of the A. T. A. for more than seven years. The Committee was limited to rating scale and rules of the A. T. A. ever, the Committee was allowed discretionary powers based on personal views of players and other factors. Our organizations failed to send in the best players to play, and, consequently, persons competing in such unreported tournaments could not be credited with the official scores. Several players of note suffered from injury, but the Committee had no alternative, being compelled to rate on the official score sheets filed with the Committee within the time required by the rules. Men's Singles. First Ten Edgar G. Brown of Chicago, winner of the 1929 National, is rated at 3. This was Brown's fourth national title, but that he is the premier strategist in colored tennis. As in former years, Brown suffered a defeat in the New York Go-Getters, using the "King of Go-Getters" Pele to beat Hower. Brown's form in the Nationals was a true criterion of his ability. Stocks of California at No. 2, was the sensation of California Nationals and almost realized the prophecy made in last year's comment on the ratings when it was said, be a future national champion. Be a future national champion. Stocks was rated at No. 8 last year. This young star has a terrific service record, and steadiness and change on this forehand drive. Stocks lost to Brown in the finals of the Nationals and to Satch in the finals of the New York Cup. "Ted" Thompson, former national champion, is rated at No. 3. "Ted" lost a heart-breaking match to Satch, the semi-finals of the Nationals, but the Eastern Sectional. He held No. 7 in New York. Eyre Saitch has finally lost his position as No. 2. largely through breaks in the draw of the Nationals quarter-finals. He is rated at No. 4, having won the New York Open where he defeated the classy field in the second round. Dr. E. D. Downing, at No. 5, for the third successive year has lost one place in the ratings. Dr. Downing was the season's only success in winning the title in which few First Ten stars were entered. He was defeated by Brown, and "Ted" in other tournaments. Another player who has suffered his third successive loss of a place is Sylvester Smith who appears at No. 12. He played good tennis since his comeback in 1926, but he is beginning to lose his speed. Worries of Worries the New Jersey champion, returns to the First Ten after four years. "Hap" lost to Stocks in a thrilling match in the second round, appears at No. 12 while last year he was rated at No. 21. Worries's bad habit of loading in the final set has kept him from the charmed circle of the First Five dur At No. 8 is one of the "breaks" of tennis, Dr. Percy Richardson, of New York. Percy has a peculiar soft game which is particularly tantalizing to the players, almost uncanny and he always battles for the last point. He has made tremendous strides from No. 29 in last year's ratings. He has won the No. 9 is another veteran of the First Ten who is in a lower position this year, having been rated at No. 6 in 1928. Granger made a very creditable record, except in the Nationals where the early rounds by young Fort. of Carson's backhand drive was the feature of his game during the past season. The New York Amsterdam News # J. MERCER BURRELL At No. 10 is Graham of Ohio, also one of the sensations of 1928, who wrote in the No. 19. With a better break in the No. 19, should go far in the 1989 National Second Ten The 1929 Second Ten is of great importance and contains many names of national teams, and the group is the most colorful figure in A. T. A. tennis, not excepting the himself, Conrad Linnjoe, the Filipino, the Philippine, A. T. A. tournaments, reaching the semi-finals in New York. As a newcomer he fell into a heavy quarter of the tournament, but was defeated by Graham. He has been a beautiful game, but suffers from lack of success and temperament. Should he succeed on major tournaments of 1920, he is sure to receive a higher rating. Richard Hudlin had a bad season from No. 3 to No. 12. Morris of the United States in New England and the Nationalists, and has earned his promotion from No. 13. Harvey Butler, a veteran, who was rated at No. 11 in 1927, holds No. 14. Among the many upsets in the Nationals was the defeat of the hardy opponent of the A. T. A. Dr. J. McGriff, the unknown Van Houten. This was a critical factor in causing Dr. McGriff's defeat at No. 15. For several years previous, and been a member of the First Ten. First Johnson of New York has advanced to second at F. Duncan at No. 17, and "Cooky" Hamilton at No. 19 make their first start. The second Louis Jones at No. 18 and Dr. G. Wong longe at No. 20 are veterans who usually rate in the first or second Tier. Women's Singles. FirstTen The most noteworthy change in the entire rating list is the placing of Washington at No. 1 in Women's and Washington at No. 1 in Women's. The Southeastern Sectional, Miss Washington, entitled to first honors; She suffered one defeat in the Pennsylvania Open. For several years Miss Washington, Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York, has moved up from No. 8 to No. 2. She was twice defeated by Miss. 2. She was defeated with two wins over Miss Ballard, and won one unexpected defeat at the hands of Mrs. Leonard in the Jersey game. Miss Gittens has a superb driving game and is a championship threat. At No. 3 is a three times national title. Miss Ballard whose left hand hand solved by Miss Washington and Mrs. Gittens, and who has at last relinquished her hold on No. 1. Her hand on No. 1. She is steadily advanced since 1926 and is rated next to Miss' Ballard. This diminutive female star scored a tremendous win and the Gittens in the finals of the New Jersey. Miss Isadora Channels, four times holder of the national title, is rated at No. 5. She was No. 4 in 1028. Miss Brennan played very good tennis and secured a very good rating in recent years at No. 6. Miss Lulu Porter has moved up from No. 5 to No. 7. Miss Elvira Marcellus. New Jersey champion, has advanced from No. 4 to No. 5. New York chan. stroke artist, in the First Ten after several years absence. Miss Rhoda Smith of New Oryk makes her first appearance in the 2015 Koma players, Playing 19, No. 19, No. 19, No. 19, Second Ten Miss Roberts, Mrs. Sadler, Mrs. Jackson were all rated in 1928. The remainder of the Second Ten is the players who are rated for the first time. Junior Singles Nathaniel Jackson of North Carolina played a beautiful driving game for the Tigers at No. 1, succeeding "Reggie" Weith who was abroad at the time of the Nationalists. Alfred Walker retains his first No. 1 start for Jr. moves up from No. 6 to No. 8. Thomas Callaway at No. 4 was not in 1928, but held No. 3 position in 1927. Callaway in delphia is a new star who will be heard from in the future. A sprain in aankle handcapped his play in the game, good record in other tournaments. Frank Jackson dropped from No. 5 to No. 6. McDuffie, Simmons, Kean and Hill are juniors who received their first national ratings. Men's Doubles Eyre Saitch and Dr. Sylvester Gaye head the list of Men's Doubles. Bobby Rush and Granger and Granger, Holmes and Thompson, and Brown and Davis are the top three. The team of Stocks and Ford, the most noteworthy of the new teams, Members of the majority of the men's doubles rated but with different partners. Women's Doubles For the fifth consecutive year, Miles Ballard and O. Washington are the leaders in doubles. This team appears to be practically unbeatable as all the opponents do not compare either in stroke or serve. The new team of Mrs. Gittens and Mrs. Smith came to the front in a tournament earlier in several tournaments reached by Mrs. of the Nationals. Mrs. Gittens has previously been rated with Miss Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Conick at No. 3 are both known from previous play with other partners. The same team will be saluted Junior, while the sister team of Mrs. Hamlin, and Mrs. McCaulley makes first appearance in national circles. Mixed Doubles In the Mixed Doubles the new team is Dr. Williams and Miss Gant team at No. 1, followed by another new combination of Dr. DuBulssette and Miss Channels. Miss Gant was a member of the championship in 1927 and 1928, appears at No. 3 with W. Kean. This team was No. 1 last year. FULL RATINGS OF THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION MEN'S NIMBLES, 1-Elder Dearborn High, Winner, National Tournament, Borriehown, N. J.; quarter-final, tournament, 2-James Keith, California. Planist National Tournament; winner Pacific Coast Open Sectional Tournament; finalist New York Open Tournament. 3.—Theolore Thompson, Washington, D. C. Semi-finalist National Tournament; winner Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament. 4.—Eyre Natch, New York. Quarter-finalist National Tournament; winner New York Open Tournament. 5.—Ellwood D. Downing, D. D. S., Virginia. Semi-finalist National Tournament; semi-finalist Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; winner Virginia Open Tournament; finalist West Virginia Open Tournament. No event: semi-finalist New York. (Continued on Page 15.) BISONS DEFEAT HAMPTON FIVE Very Poor Showing Made by Virginians Against Washington Boys WASHINGTON, D. C. March 1—What was regarded as a crucial game in the race for the C. I. A. A. championship between Howard and Hampstead out to be a stamped for the Bisons, with a score of 35-18. Howard start out with a point from the foul line by Williams, followed by Hampstead in rapid succession by Hall and Harris. Howard then scored a field goal and a point from the foul line, making the score 5-3 in Howard's favor. Howard showed an unusual dash and accuracy, both in passing and shooting from difficult angles. The marked superiority over their opponents was indicated by the score of 19-7 at halftime. In the second half Hampton was not able to score a single point until Howard had increased his lead to 27, when McGown, substituting for Clay, made a shot from the foul line. Howard increased his lead to 28, Smith sent in an entire coach the Seasiders were unable to stem the tide. So fast and furious had been the Bison attack that Coach Smith sent in reserves to relieve the regulars in the middle of the second half. Even here Bison superiority continued to assert itself, especially in their defensive stock. Syphax and Beasley added to the might. Howard's victory. The game was rough in spots, with frequent fouls in which both sides. Howard shot eleven out of ten times and Howard made four out of eight. This is the second time Howard has达 Dampton during the present season, the longest victories out of the L. A. schedule for Howard and which places Howard in lead position. Foul Goals Totals HOWARD. Hall 1 1 4 Shok 1 1 3 Williams 4 3 11 Wools 0 4 10 Taylor 2 4 8 Sawyhe 0 1 1 Harris 2 0 1 Hill 0 0 0 Smith 2 2 0 Deasley 1 1 2 Williamson 0 0 0 Totals 12 11 35 Fouls Goals Totals Hunt ..... 2 1 5 Cotton ..... 2 1 5 Gates ..... 2 1 5 Alexander ..... 0 1 0 Cotton ..... 0 1 0 Gregory ..... 1 0 2 Clay ..... 0 0 2 McCowan ..... 0 0 2 Cutter ..... 1 2 4 Taylor ..... 0 0 0 Langister ..... 0 0 0 Williams ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 6 4 16 Reference-Cupit. Time of halves-3 ARABS IN VICTORY The fifth of a series of basketball games and dances was held last Friday at the Social Center at Elizabethtown, N.J. The basketball game was played by the Plainfolders vs. the Arabs of Elizabeth, the latter team winning by a 32-12 score. Line-up: ARABS. PLAINFIELDERS. Walshroom. f. f. F. Forman Frankton. f. f. F. Logan Wilf. f. f. Coles Troupe. c. c. B. Howey Dixon. c. c. B. Brown La Berth. f. f. M. Morrison Seymour. f. f. E. Bloom. Scorers: Dixon i. Brown c. Reference: James Faxon, Timer i. L. Hanks, Scorer i. H. Hand. Taylor is supervisor of the social center and Louis Taylor is assistant supervisor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Renaissance to Face New Jersey Team Friday Before Meeting Atlantans Sunday Another colored team believing they have a chance to stop the famous Renassance Five of this city and thereby win the plaudits of the entire athletic world will arrive in Miami to meet the world's champions Renassance Casino. This outfit constitutes the famous Atlanta Flashes with them a reputation of which they can very well afford to feel proud. Ever since basketball made its strong appeal among colored players in the South, the nation in the North, but so far it has been only the colleges which have dared to hope they could muster a team of 15. The team against the best in the East. Tackling unknown quantities so far as the game is concerned has been the habit of the players of the supporters of the Atlantians believe they have a chance to do that which every team has failed to do to the Atlanta team. In some grounds New Yorkers will go hook, line and sinker on the local quintet. The observer of the game it is believed that the Rens will have harder struggle on the coming Fri- WILBERFORCE, O.-The Wilberforce University quintet journeyed to Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, Curtiss Airlines and won, in their return, the 1954 Gibbs were too accurate and the Green and Gold passing combination (too sure for the Cedarville tossers), was good, but the richest Wilberforce forwards permitted but few shots. Lucas was high for Wilberforce, with the number registered the same number for Cedarville, six attempts Wilberforce made three free throws; Wilberforce made four out of seven. WILBERFORCE, (5%) Goals Fouls Points Lucas, f. 4 0 Glibs, f. 3 0 Crisp, c. 0 1 Clark, g. 0 1 Jackson, g. 0 2 C. Lucas, g. 0 2 Ashe, c. 0 1 CEDARVILLE (13). Goals Fouls Points Turner, f. 0 2 Rife, f. 0 4 Townsley, c. 1 1 Garlow, g. 2 1 Gordon, g. 2 1 Baker, f. 0 4 Substitutions-Wilberforce: Ache for C. Lucas, for Jackson, Cedarville- Baker for Rife, for Gordon, Pier- son for Boyen. Officials-Referees, Warner; timars, Mitchie and Negley; scorers, Ried and Collins. Girls of Starlings' Tennis Club in Big Success The Starlings' Tennis Club, the junior girls of the New York Tennis Association, gave their initial concerts on Wednesday, February 25, at the Imperial Auditorium. Their effort proved a revelation to the patrons present. The entire program was arranged by the Misses of the club and by Earle Banfield, both members of the club and future tennis greats. Every member of the club had some part in the entertainment and the program was excellently rendered and highly enjoyed by those present. The Starlings' Tennis Club was organized through the efforts of the club's staff, who were rendered by Susie Madison, vice-president of that body, who has supervised their organization and tuition from early in the 1929 season, when the new regime of junior boys and girls crutch of junior boys and girls should be a definite policy of the association. This work was hampered by lack of fun, nausea, etc. for the kids; nevertheless, it was carried on, and the girls decided to give a series of concerts, recruiting talent from their own membership in order to raise the necessary funds. The associated clubs donated the use of their courts during certain peacetime to the juniors and, if this was the case, the money and enough money is realized to purchase tennis racquets, balls, etc., it will not be long before the great Em. tennis players can be able to boast of a couple dozens of future great female tennis players. Dixwell Trounces Raven Juniors in Splendid Fight ENGLEWOOD—The Dkwell Community House basketball team in New Haven defeated the Junior Raven team on Thursday by a score of 24-18. Both teams put up a glorious fight, but the more experienced Dkwell team had a slight edge on the local boys. Bill Douglas, veteran of many a basketball season, was the luminary of the game. His spectacular dribbling and passing skills led the crowd with numerous thrills. John Smith of the Ravens chalked up the first tally of the game early in the quarter, three fouls were added during the second session, and the close of the initial period found the Ravens with a 5-2 advantage. The second quarter was the New Haven boys' best, taking the offensive, outplayed, outmanned and outpointed the Ravens for the long end of the game. During the second half, the Ravens put up a vigorous attack, but despite the remarkable work of Jim Smith wristle forward, the home boys were unable to stop him. Due to the consistent work of Wharton and Rhodes, the Bethany Girls took a 14-19 decision from the New Haven Girls in the preliminary game. Jones Defeated Weigand WILKES-BARRE. Pa. March 1. Ark Wendell. Buffalo. heavyweight widow sound director of wildun widow. Wedding to Billy Jones of Philadelphia. day night when they journey into the Oranges to make a Roman holiday combination composed of the Yemenite Men's Hebrew Club of Newark, N. J., they have been asked to meet have practicing and going over plans to stump the New York team. The Orange Armory, of which it was built and any better in the country, will be the battle for which unusual preparations have been made. No stone has been left unturned to advise the people of Northern New Jersey of the big treasure in store for all hands on Friday night in store for the largest crowds that ever witnessed the battle, likely send them against the Hebrew before uncovering his heavy guns. If for no other reason than the presidents and Orange whether east, west and men and they are proud of him over there. STATE LOST TO HOWARD TEAM WASHINGTON, D. G. March 1—Howard defended Virginia in a drab and uninteresting game, played in the Howard gymnasium Thursday night, in the Howard gymnasium Thursday 21. State IY. Howard defended the game Howard seemed decidedly off-center several shots and fumbling the ball in passing, showing poorly before Coach Martin's second team. On this team, he decided to handle the second team could handle it in such a way, what might be expected of the visitors' first lineup. Coach Burr yanked Williams and sent in Syphax and Woods, still St. Louis hold advantage, closing the first half with the score 11-8 in their favor. In the second half Coach Martin countered his reserves, with his first team on the bench. Burr won in Beasley for Harris, who started a Bison rally in which the Bison drew up within one point of the visitors' back, sent back, and immediately proceeded to put the Bison ahead. Here Coach Martin sent in his regulars, who returned the second team against the Howard team in the earlier stages of the game. Both Hall and Williams began shooting as if to atone for their earlier failures, maintaining a lead which the Bisons had taken for the first time during the evening, the game ending with the score 21-17. During the entire second half State was able to penetrate the Bison defense only for one field goal, her other points being scored from the foul line. HOWARD. Goals Foul Total Hall ..... 2 1 7 Woods ..... 0 0 0 Williams ..... 1 1 3 Syphax ..... 1 1 2 Taylor ..... 1 0 2 Smith ..... 0 1 1 Harris ..... 0 1 1 Beasley ..... 0 4 Williamson ..... 0 0 Totals ..... 5 5 21 Goals Fouls Total C. Johnson 2 1 5 H. Johnson 1 1 0 T. Hall 1 0 2 Scott 0 0 0 Robinson 1 0 2 Frankington 0 1 1 Ban, Fult 1 3 5 Cropn 0 0 0 Williams, G. 0 0 0 Dabney 0 0 0 Totals 6 5 12 Kills ..... 6 11 Bears ..... 6 12 Cats ..... Westmoreland. Time of halves ..... 20 minutes. Frat Team to Beard Carlton in Her Own Den Next Saturday night the most powerful aggregation of basketball tossers representing Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of New York will journey to Carleton Big Five. This same promises to be one of the most exciting and interesting games of the season. Omega has made quite a reputation this season by defeating practically teams as well as such teams as James Panthers and the Brooklyn Tollmen. Those who have seen Omega in action will realize just what the Carleton players will face. Height, weight, thing that does in the making of a good basketball combination. This, however, does not worry the Carleton Big Five which has been going like a house afire the entire season. They are determined despite the disadvantages in height and weight to show them a few tricks. The Carleton basketball following cannot afford to miss this big attraction. This will be between the Columbus Hill Five and the Carleton Y. M. D. Juniors. Smith Wins Over Till Harry Smith, the sensational middleweight, who has seen piling up a remarkable record, ever since he left the amateurs, added Oskill Till of New Y. to his long list of victims. Saturday night at the Olympia Club. Smith put his man out in the second round with a terrific right to the law after he had hit him out last stanza, where he was simply getting to know him to be his heavy artillery and place the enemy "hour de combat." WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 RHEIMS POST WHIP CHAMPS Collegians Weak Defense and Poor Shooting Cause Downfall ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Rhelms Post defeated the N. Y.-Collegians at the Soldiers' Home Friday night, 13-39, in the biggest upset of the current season. The Collegians scored twice but bounced back well, brought them to the fore in Metropolitan circles. Their defense was nil, the shore passers, Ward, Aldrich and Todd sitting through for close shots under the net. On the offense the Collegians scored twice and the corners and within the fifteen-foot mark. They trailed at half-time, 19-10, and were behind, 19-15, with seven minutes to go, with Sanders and Mills both sent to the sidelines on four per person. On the defense the Collegians scored twice and Todd to center for the Post and Caffey to the tap-off for the Collegians. The New Yorkers spurted with Sanders out, for Caffey out-jumped Todd getting the tip, creeping up to 39-23, but the Collegians fell to 39-21 and Aldrich and Jackson tailed easy shots. On a tap to forward the Collegians worked their scoring plays, but on the tap to guards Holt and Steel permitted Ward to snare the pitch. The Collegians played the minute to play. The game then became a football match, poor strategy by the Collegians preventing their tiring the score. With four players in a mad scramble, fans started aumpus in a corner of the court and brought them to the fore in minutes for, when play was resumed, there was but five seconds to go. The game was marred by unnecessary roughness, the Post players and Collegians offending alike. RHEIMS POST (33). Goals Fouls Total J. Aldrich, f. 3 0 6 Jard, f. 2 5 9 Sanders, c. 1 4 6 Todd, g.-c. 4 1 9 Jackson, g. 1 1 3 R. Aldrich, g. 1 0 0 Wayman, g. 0 0 0 Totals 11 11 33 COLLEGIANS (29). Goals Fouls Total Bouncer, f. 0 1 1 Wright, f. 4 1 1 Dwelling, f. 1 0 2 Mills, a. 0 2 2 Caffet, a. 1 1 2 Steele, g. 1 1 3 Steele, g. 3 0 6 Holt, f. 1 2 4 Totals 11 9 31 Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Clarence W. Small. BEFORE a capacity crowd on Friday Bright, Feb. 2b, the "TY" Seniors de- fended the famous Montclair "TY" by the score of 31-18. Outweighed by at least pairs per man the Seniors really played inspired ball. Don Bleach was the particular star of the game, scoring beauty; he was here, and there every- where. Reese, Bryant, Taylor at all did good work. Tiny Garner, who relieved leather at center in the second half, couldn't seem to get going. Maybe it hampered his work. The presence that hampered his work was asserted that it was the little lady in Ask Tiny, he knows! THOMAS E. TAYLOR, executive secretary, in a few well-chosen words, welcomed the Montclair team on behalf of the team who were loudly applauded. Henry C. Parker, Jr., referred the games in dawlish style. "No wonder the leading teams in the city are seeking his envisions as an assistant coach," Squack! "Miller of the "X" Senators助 to his team before the game: "For the present there will be no regular line-up on this team, every man must play the ball, every man missing signals more than once will be to the sidelines." Atta boy, Squack! In the preliminary game the Brownies, by Kay Thompson, after a hectic week of training, nosed out the Harlem Hospital Nurses by four points. Encouraged by their cheering squads, these girl teams played a remarkably clean and well-coordinated game, 15. Nurses, 15. We see to see more of these girls in the near future. As the Seniors have a traveling game on Friday, the "T" Juniors have an advantage of the opportunity and are here to play. St. Jude's quintet. This permits be a blood game, as the "Juniors" is one of the few teams that has defeated the San尼ety-ninth Street Boyes in their victory in order to represent their victory in order to represent the S. S. T. C. League. But the coaches of St. C. Machine have their intention of walking away with the game. The game starts at 10:30 p.m. The public is invited. MANAGER Robert Douglass, Jr., of the volleyball team is working tirelessly to plan for entertaining the Philadelphia team when they meet here in April in their annual tilt. Capt. Harold Jenkins of the team will show up well against the Friars team will play on Tonight, March 5, at 5:20 p.m. The public is invited to these games and become acquainted with this interesting and behalting game. No admission is there charged. WILLEBORCE, O.-Maceo Hill, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Indiana State champion, won the肋绳赛 Tennis Club indoor tournament championship Friday from East Fort Wayne, Chicago, 4-6, 8-6, 3-6 and 5-1. "Bulldog" the Indiana State champion the first and more than held his own the next but competitive experience and deadly accuracy saved the day for Hill. In the women's singles, Miss Irmah Hill of St. Louis won from Miss Vera Brown, young New Orleans girls, in straight sets. SOUTHERNERS TO FACE RENS HERE SUNDAY Atlantic City Basketball Team Defeats the Collegians Before the Lincoln-Hampton Game CAPTIN Captain Thomas Cotton of Hampton and Captain J. Avery, Shown Above, Shaking Hands Last Wednesday Night Before the Battle at Rockland Palace, in Which Lincoln Was Returned the Victor. Coach Taylor of Hampton and Coach Smith of Lincoln Stood by to Keep Up the Morale of Their Men. Renaissance Five Turns Back Madison Square Whirlwinds With Reserves Given Chance to Show Their Stuff Sunday (BE FRANCIS.) The reserves on Bob Douglas's Renaissance world's colored championship quintet are seeing plenty of action these days, for they were again called up by the Madison Square Whirlwinds, which they did to the tune of 51 to 34. "Fat" Jenkins, "Pappy" Ricks, and Mayers of the first-line squad had another night of bench duty, while Ball and Slocum on out. Ball and Slocum on center and Salch and Yancey as guards were called upon for active duty. The Madison Square quintet brought along a fast and shifty bunch of ball-tossers, and boasted, in MacDonald and Johnson. The visitors started off as if they knew where they were going, securing the first score of the game. They kept up their good work, and soon assumed a lead over the Rens of 6 and 6 until the Rens' machine got clicking on all fives, after which the home boys tied the count at 8-all. The visitors were not through, though and they kept up their 'as and as' and 'as and as' batting, holding the champions even until the scoreboard showed them in front, 11 to 10. The Rens then got tired of the closeness of the score and laid down a barrage of shots that sent them our far beyond the reach of the fast-fading Whirlwinds. Cooper, the star of bibularar on defense and unstoppable on offense; his strength shook off his opponent like feathers off a roof, many of his shots being made with one or more of the opposition hanging onto him. Sloucm, Fall and Sutch were always dazzled by Look of Canyer give a good imitation of the one and only "Fat" Jenkins in perpetual motion and dynamic energy. The Rens closed the first half with the score 35 to 16 in their favor. In the second half Cooper was given a rest and Hill took his place: Mayers also replaced Salitch, who was For Well Groomed Hair Use ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING For Sale at All Good Drug Stores sent to the showers. This new combination soon ran up a six-to-nothing score on the visitors and then took things easy. But, left alone, the sharp-shooters of the Whirwind, the game ended and the players of their expected shooting, and ran wild for a few minutes, making basket after basket. The Rens, however, soon put a stop to this, and the game ended with the Rens adding 16 points to their first-half total and the visitors increasing their by 18. Georgie Fall and Slocum, with 13 and 12 points, respectively, were high scorers for the Rens, while Man-Donald, with 12 markers, led his team. Bill Yancey is developing nicely and is justifying the wisdom of Manager Douglas in giving him a chance to play often. Next Sunday night the Atlanta Pistons beat theQUEST of the Rens and the MetroShoals, and Defenders will entertain in the preliminary. Stags in Another Victory. The Stags showed their superiority over St. James Juniors on Friday evening by out-playing them and with accurate shooting. This totals the thirteenth game to their credit without a loss. The Stags, a club formed this season, will no doubt hold their record next season as one of the best of the teams. The Stags and Bridgeman were high scores for the Stags, and Little for St. James. The score was Stags, 29; St. James, 13. STAGS. Fouls Goals Total Mimms, f. 0 5 10 Bridgman, c. 3 4 11 Gilson, c. 0 1 2 Berry, g. 0 1 2 Glover, g. 0 1 2 Jones, g. 0 1 2 Johnson, g. 0 0 0 Totals 3 12 29 ST. JAMES JUNIOR. Fouls Goals Total Little, f. 1 2 5 Moresy, f. 0 1 2 McKenner, c. 0 1 2 Jawston, f. 0 1 2 Calander, g. 0 0 0 The New York Amsterdam News Avery, Shown Above, Shak- Rockland Palace, in Which npton and Coach Smith of Square Whirlwinds Their Stuff Sunday In the preliminary game last Sunday night the Scholastics won an interesting and close game from the Canerons after a hard struggle; the score was 25 to 22. Goals Fouls Total Slocum ..... 6 6 12 Phill ..... 6 1 13 Hill ..... 6 0 0 Cooper ..... 4 1 9 Yancey ..... 3 1 7 Salich ..... 3 6 6 Mayers ..... 2 0 4 Total ..... 21 3 51 MADISON SQUARE. Goals Fouls Total MacDonald ..... 6 6 12 Greve ..... 2 4 8 Wilson ..... 1 0 2 Twist ..... 1 0 2 Johnson ..... 4 2 10 Totals ..... 14 6 24 Time of halves, 20 minutes; referee, "Dutch" Hinswoud. Blackman, g. ..... 0 1 2 Totals ..... 1 6 13 Referee—Mr. Johnson. Timer—Mr. Brown. Scorer—Mr. Lightbourne. Young Byron Makes Record The boys of Frederick Douglas J. H. S. 139 had things much their own way last Saturday when they competed in the "special hundred" for junior high schools at the 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn. Ulysses Byron, Joseph Gordon and Henry Campbell finished first, second and the Order named Bryon and Gordon finish Douglas this term. They say they are going to burn the cinder for the rest of the term. Byron's record breaking time of 10 4:5 clipped 2-5 of a second off the previous record of 11 1-5. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 Tells His Manager He Is Prepared Winston Churchill and Winston Churchill Talking Over His Coming Fight at Madison Square Garden on Monday Night, Larry Johnson Tells His Manager He Is Ready for the Most Important Battle of His Career. It Was so Evident He Was Robbed of the Decision Against Latzo They Allowed Johnson to Go Through With the Fight Against Maxie Rosenbloom. New Talent Show at the Olympia Thursday Night Leo Darnellii, East Side middleweight who clashes with Freddy Kelly, of St. Louis, in the feature four-round bout on Matchmaker Fred Havighorst's "Developing Program" at the Olympia Boxing Club Thursday night, is an ambitious young fellow. "I don't know where these so-called middleweight contenders get their nerve, ducking four out of five dangerous opponents as they do. Why, say, if it would earn me a bounty with Mickey Walker I'd be willing to take on Doc Conrad and Harry Smith, the same ring and on the same night. "Yet these other birds seem to get the big dough and I am lucky to get any work at it. I'm going to knock him out and that I'm going to for any other middleweight in the world who cares to try his mits on me." Hardly a modest little chap, is he? But then there's considerable truth to what he says. The remainder of the card, patired with a view toward action, is as follwow: the player's heavyweight hope, versus Hugo Leto. Bronx; Dave Kuttner, Washington Heights fighting saxophonist, versus James Ainsley, versus Auslander, East Side, versus Louis Gurian, West Side; Sammy Morgan, Harlem, versus Al Palmer, Yorkville; versus Howard Higgins, Bronx; too Joe Hawkins versus Benny Frankel, Bronx; Bill Harris, Harlem, versus Tom Brown, the African Thunderbob, Tommy Hawkins, too Joe Hawkins, Brooklyn, and Frankie Stello, Harlem, versus George Nable, East Side. Mysterious Five Defeats Liberty A. C. at Paterson Mysterious, Feb. 27.—The Mysterious Five of Jersey City won a hard-fought game here Thursday night over the Liberty A. C. The final score was 13-8. half-time the score was 6-all, Waldman kept her team in the running in this half, with two field goals. At no time during the second half could the Liberty girls pierce Jersey City's strong defense, they scoring but two foul shots this period. Goals by Austin and Walden enabled the Mysterious Five to gain lead. Waldman and he overtaken Walden and Easton sheet scoring honors, with 6 points added. Line-up: MYSTERIOUS FIVE. Goals Poils Total Fitzroy ..... 0 3 3 Austin ..... 1 2 4 Walden ..... 1 2 4 Jones ..... 0 0 0 Jones, V. ..... 0 0 0 Jesse ..... 0 0 0 Total ..... 4 5 13 LIBERTY A. C. Goals Poils Total Easton ..... 5 2 6 Hall, L. ..... 0 0 0 Harris ..... 0 0 0 Washington ..... 1 0 2 Sargent ..... 0 0 0 Hall ..... 0 0 0 Total ..... 3 2 8 Source: N. Cobba. St. See Beats Peerless The red and black machine from the St. Christopher Club met the Peelers Club on February 28. St. C. won by a margin of twelve points. The contest was marked by strict refereeing which included the loss of the St. C. boys in the first half. Five St. C. men were taken out of the game for personal fouls and the machine was forced to play the last ten minutes with four men. In another five minutes Scott was taken out and for five minutes the parish Fighting Under Tropic Skies THE BATTLE That Was a Vicious One Kid Chocolate Received From Barrone in Their Fight in Havana. Chocolate Beat Up the White Boy After That and He Is Here to Meet Johnny Erickson Out of Town Monday Night and Al Ridgeway at the Garden Here on the 21st. Straw Hats Denote Balmy Weather While We Are Freezing. house boys had only three men on the floor. Fred Hill, captain in Eddie Corbin's absence. Buster Scott. Dick Seay, Carter, Bill Webb. Leopold Hinds were in the St. C. lineup. Crescent Cubs Defeat Dons After being set back by the Vagabonds of Jamaica, L. I. on Monday, February 24, at P. S. 115, Queens, by a 22-13 score, the Salem-Crescent Dons came back strong, but not quite strong enough to defeat the fast Broms at the Bronx House. The final score was 21-17. Ruby of the Cubs was high point scorer of the evening, with 9 points, while Arthur Days led his team and was a close second, with 8. The line-up: SALEM-CRESCENT "DONS." Goals Fours Total Days. f. 4 0 8 Gibson. f. (Capt.) 1 0 2 Maynard. c. 1 0 2 McQueen. g. 1 1 2 Smith. g. 1 0 2 Badger. g. 0 0 Totals 8 1 17 CRESCENT CURS. Goals Fouls Total Eddie, f. ... 1 0 2 Emmy, f. ... 2 1 5 Krick, c. ... 0 0 0 Ruby, g. ... 3 1 9 Porky, g. (Capt.) ... 1 1 5 Lelbowitz, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 5 5 21 Scorer—P. Graves, Timer—H. War- tern. Thursday night, Feb. 27, at P. S. No. 116, the Employed Young Men's Bro- therhood basketball team played the Stamperes of Brooklyn and the IHV basketball team played the Wonders of Jamaica. Both games were keenly fought. Yes, but what were the scores, eh, wot? He Is Prepared Lion Tamers Loom as Western Champs Lion Tamers Loom as Western Champs By CHICK EDWARDS PROMOTERS, sport writers and managers all over the country and all the basketball fans in Cincinnati, which is by the way becoming a sport center again, are quite excited over the record DeHart Hubbard's Lion Tamers are making. The city can and does lay claim to the best quintet in the West. Westerners also rate the Lion Tamers among the greatest teams of all times, possibly greater than Renaissance. Recent chapters, in the life of the Lion Tamers have been swift and rose tinted. Incidentally, and this may surprise eastern folks—the addition of two new players, Rock Anderson and Jay Ward, did the trick. It seems that the Lion Tamers play on becomes instantly invincible. This combination is what you might call just too bad. But that is something else. Last year this time DeHart Hubbard was merely another manager, and the successful manager at that with a team that was poor, and a following that was worse. Today he is galloping along the road to prosperity, and is a bigger power in the athletic world now than the West, the University of Michigan, and a headliner in ever basketball is played—as big as he was a track star in the last Olympic events. A few days ago we knew DeWayne athletic to come out of the West, the University of Michigan, the merchant, broad jumper and brilliant scholar. But now we are praising him as a basketball manager, promoter, player, and all around sparmani. Wilson Fang Ward. Rock Anderson, and himself as a nucleus, DeHart started the Lion Tamers off in Cincinnati early in the fall. In December they were famous, having won some dozen straight games. The Tamarins too could use space for their western brothers. And their ability to carry a burning space without weakening and their cyclonic offensive won for them national recognition. Today they have won three straight and it is said that they are one of the best teams in the country. They Can Be Stopped Describe the fact that the Lion Tamers seem invincible and are one of the best teams in the West, this writer for one is not yet ready to mention them in the same breath with New York Collegians. Morgan College not only enassance, a matte team on the second half of teams in the East, namely: Jack Morris Five of Chester, Pa. Peerless Club of Philadelphia. Baltimore Athensians. Carlsleys of Washington. D.C. College Giants. Cleveland St. Christopher of New York that would make it mighty not for De Hart's boys and they will do until a better team comes along. It may be stated that to lay claim to any kind of title in these days teams rule the basketball world is to invite mocking comments, but so that as it may, the New York Col- Beavers Defeat Mother Zion Last Friday night the Beavers defeated Mother Zion by the score of 18 to 8. The Beavers outclassed Mother Zion throughout the name. Bertrand and McMillan were the star scorers. BEAVERS Goals Fouls Total Legare, f. 1 0 2 Brown, f. 0 0 2 McMillan, c. 3 0 6 Hules, g. 1 0 2 Iettraud, g. 1 0 2 Carrington, f. 1 0 2 Totals 9 0 18 MOTHER ZION. Goals Fouls Total Moseley, f. 1 0 2 Burke, f. 1 0 2 Campbell, c. 0 0 0 Barney, g. 0 0 0 Springer, g. 2 0 4 Totals 4 0 8 Referee-Mitchell. S. sorekker-Burt ds No Match ld Champions ic Skies From Barrone in Their Fight that and He Is Here to Meet idgeway at the Garden Here We Are Freezing. as Western Champs legians are the best of the independent lot and is just a little weaker than the positive World's Champions — renaissance. Recall Cleveland Elks of 1929 The Hon Tamers' position is renaissance and they play Chicago and the Cleveland Elks. Last year these two teams brought back memories of the days when Loendi, Pittsburgh, regarded as a western team, were many who actually believed there were many who actually believed that either team could whip Renaissance at professional rules in the Rens' own playground in Harlem. Shine Koe that was done, of course, and the sort of happen this season—nor does the Rens have dominated the Negro basketball world so completely and so powerfully as to make the playing a game at home. The opponent unpopular in New York. But the Rens did play both Chicago and Cleveland. And the Rens may not sound very impressive at home, but the importance of the accomplishment is more readily grasped when you are told that the Rens won these games Chicago and Cleveland respectively where teams are supposed to be invincible. Somehow or other these western teams which seem invincible, even when they meet one of the space which startle the world, turn to face one of the when they meet one of the real strong eastern fives. It is remarkable just how many times a western team has faced out to conquer the world with America in big guns. But for the present these two boys are no menace to eastern style of play and whenever they appear first class eastern teams something always happens to make them look bad. Lincoln --- AND --- Howard BASKETBALL GAME --- at --- Rockland Palace 155th St. & 8th Ave. Friday Evening March 7, 1930 Reservations: IDYL WYLE 2284 Seventh Avenue BOXES, $8 ADMISSION, $1 No Main Floor Seats Reserved Doors Open 7 P. M. Dancing Until 3 A. M. Home Town Players on Lincoln Vanilly, Capt. "Buddy" Avery, "Spanka" Smith, "Rennie" Riley, "Sissy" Jackson. N. Y. Cardinals VS. 135th St. 'Y' Seniors 9 P. M. Page Thirteen BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND OLD-FASHIONED BAZAAR Given by BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. At the Home, 1068 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 13, 14, 15 Special Concerts Each Night Licuf. Simpson's Monarch Band — Opening Night Brooklyn Male Choral Club, Thursday Night Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, Friday Night The Entire Building Will Be Specially Decorated, Inside and Out. Come and Enjoy an Evening With Old Friends—Dine and Dance. You Will Enjoy Each Evening's High Class Entertainment and Have Fun Galore. ADMISSION, EACH NIGHT 25 CENTS Page Fourteen Anna Jones' Kiddies Scored At Labor Lyceum Sunday There was nothing in the advance information concerning Anna Jones and her dancing kiddies. Nevertheless they played to a very representative and appreciative audience on Saturday at the Lyceum Lab. Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues. This program was rendered so as to give the parents of the kiddies a chance to see the progress they have made and are making under Miss Jones' directorship. It must be stated that at the presentation of this program they were compelled to be back of the stage to arrange the costumes of the little ones, had not the opportunity to behold them; therefore in consideration of their mothers this program was the result. The dancing by these children reflected much credit on the instruction of their teacher, decoding the music. Their toe-dancing was marvelous and their exhibition of tap-dancing was done with much grace and artistry. Not only in dancing did they demonstrate their ability, but also in their performance. She ped the show when she sang "My Fate Is in Your Hands." In reply to an encore she sang "Love Me or Leave Me, and she created a sensation. Another feature was the competitive dancing between the New York class and the Brooklyn class. Both did well. Margaret Chambers, who played the lead singers, was impressive, and Thelma Burnett, in impersonating a boy, stood out quite prominently in "A Stepping Kid." Another of the kiddies that starred in the group was Cora Holloway. She was the most marks of a budding stage-dancer. Leslie Anegye. Miss Laura Thomas who accompanies this group on the piano was quite impressive in her interpretation of the many dances and her brilliant playing added much life to the program. Proctor and White Pastor to Exchange Pulpits Sunday Next Sunday evening the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, and the Nazarene Young, assistant rector of the Holy Trinity Church, will exchange pullets. They will give companion sermons identical introduction and conclusion and comment on a body which will be given to the press during the service. Mr. Young will be accompanied to the service by 10 young people from the church, and 10 from Nazarene Congregational Reverend Proctor to the Holy Trinity church. Every seat in Nazarene is expected to be filled to hear the militant young doctor who fayed Dr. Blackshear for his facial situation in the latter's church. Dr. Proctor will give a special sermon at his own church at the morning hour. He will speak on the presiding Russia with special individual application. Rev. R. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Test of Faith," which he said was not love of Christ or fear of one another which was comprehensive of all the rest. At the evening hour he gave a preliminary talk on "Green Pastures" and held that it is play now on Broadway. He called it "The Race." He preached on "The Golden Chain of Prayer Enclosing the World and Binding it about the Feet of God, taking for his text the uplifted man in crucifixion in life and in prayer. The drive of the church for a fund to cover mortgage and repair is making steady progress toward its goal. During the week two $1,000 gifts were received. The annual fair starts today. (Wednesday) and continues through to Friday evening. Mrs. E. C. Washington is president, and the fair is entitled "The Carnival of the Holidays." Mrs. G. Clark of 956 Clark Avenue was received into the fellowship of the church at the communion hour last Sunday. ```markdown ``` Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Miss Helen M. Gould of 7 Glenada place entertained at tea on Sunday evening, honoring Miss Dorothy Nero and friends. The evening was well spent with cards and dancing. The guests included Misses Dorothy Nero, Isadora McGee, Grace Jones, Ella K. Williams, Anna Braxton, also Messrs. A. St. Mary W. M. Ball, Richard Ferman, Reginald Goldsborough, Quince Hankerson, John Johnson and Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutcherson of New York City. On Saturday evening Mrs. Delphino R. Anthony of $81 Greene avenue gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Delphine. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Demas, Edna Barnes, Irene Parsons, Harriette Thompson, Esther Barnes, Daisy Crommer, Muriel O'Carroll, Little and James, Musilee Crommer, Elizabeth Incob and Muriel Acces. Also Leon Payne, Edward Maxwell, Earl Spunidling, Howard Ferebee, Albert Smith, Joshua Lee, Ernest Mickens, Lewis Davis, Oliver Randall, Arthur Hodges, Leonard Hodges, Harold Fostie, James Howerton, Sydney Miller, Joseph O'Carroll, Wilbur Rogers, Leroy Parsons, Arnold Caulke, Harold Parsons, No. Riles, Allen Parsons, John Fish, William Floron, Louis Pennyfeather, Franklin Dendridge Also麦桑娜 Margaret Dandridge Maria Dandridge. Beulah Pitts. The house was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Pitts. Dancing dresses were followed by a delightful collation. --- Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Frances of 1859 Pacific street celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Feb. with enjoyable evening events spent with music and dancing, while guests repaired to the dining room, where a very tasty repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and Charles Shands, Mr. and Mrs. James Hearn, and Mr. William Graham, Aaron Graham, Mrs. Harry Fount, in Mrs. Mary Banks, Misses E- ta Banks, Hazel Banks, Alice Tempo, Georgha Harris, Ivie Monster, Anna B. Hearn, and Sarah Kearns, Mrs. Frances, Mrs. Mesames Ollie Carthan, Alonzo Hondo, Sarah Kearn, Emma Smith, Ida Edwards and Kenneth Mc- Cray and Ernest Rodgers, guests were Mrs. L. Howard of Yonkers, Mrs. A. Kelley of Key West, Flin. Mrs. and Mrs. Frances were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. Mesames Lands and Summerills and Little Swedden and Gerald of 600 Jeff- erson last week. They were the guests of Imperials in White Party The Imperials in White Party evening, at the residence of Mrs Marie Smith. 155 Albany avenue. After the business session was adjourned indies played whist. Honors were awarded to Annette Ainsley and Awarded Catherine Jostes. Others present were Meadames Elizabeth Smallwood, Mae Canty, Florence Washington, Hattie Woolfolk and Amelia Redman. Les Lien Sahattes Entertained. The Les Lien Sahattes met at the home of Miss Boatice Le Monde recently. A tasty collation was served with the menu. The menu was artistically arranged in the color scheme of the club, orchid and green. Members present were Boatice Marty Marmie Maskerville, Carolyn Moore, Inez Moore, Madeline Le Monde and Tillie Murray. Happy Four Still Active Happy Four Still Active. The Happy Four is still active. They appeared in a group. The musical held at the Y. M. C. A. on Feb. 22. The Happy Four include Mesdames W. McCann, S. J. Peyton, Miss Jordan and Miss Saunders. Haleyon Entertained Murder Mrs. James McKinney of 320-4 Grand avenue entertained the Haleyon Club on Monday evening. Those present went through the night, at which time a delightful celebration the Guests included Meadias W. K. Taylor, guest of honor; M. Clarke, I. Allen, M. Graves, L. Cisco, J. Spruce Horn, D. Brooks, E. Dillard and E. Foster. Floral Club Holds Ten. The Floral Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina, and Mrs. Suze Green is president, entertained the Sons of South Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Jones and a committee of women. Those appearing on a literary and musical program were the Misses Baden and George McCullough, Ann Baden and George McCullough, Ann Baden and Florence Washington, Sarah Russell, Carrie Hughes, Nannie Scott, Carrie Davis and Ada Bailey. The hostesses were Mesdames Hattle Center and Leslie Smith, Lula Adams, Ella Wright, Lily Banka and May Williams, secretary. Surprised by Local Clubs. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of 145 Fountain avenue on Saturday evening by the members of the L'Argent and Community Clubs. Among those present were Mesdam Littman, Flisner, Green, E. Cornick, E. Cornick, E. Cornick, E. Cornick, Lunch, J. Holmes, Peterson, D. Don, E. Pinson, W. Miner, O. Folles, H. Mrs. Pompey L. Hawkins of 1913 Arctic avenue and of W. A. Boone, their brother and uncle. A surprise birthday party was given on Wednesday evening in honor of Manile Travails at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Champion, 469 Hancock street. Over thirty guests were present. Mrs. Laura A. Brown of 349 Grand avenue was hostess at her home on Monday evening, and given in her honor by her children. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The large number in attendance enjoyed a very tasty repast. Mrs. Agnes Fleming of 1484 Pacific street was given a surprise birthday party by her daughter, Grace, on Thursday evening. It was a complete surprise when the friends whom her daughter had invited came in a group. They presented her with a lovely card table and four chairs. The evening was followed after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Medames Dorothy Reed, K. Olga Hamilton, Florence Lansing, Lillian Cunningham, Julia Jackson, Daly Skeet, Arline Jones, Margaret Hartfield, Florence Trotte, Eva Johnwinson, Alexa Helstron, Eva Johnwinson, Helen Chadwick, T. Wright and Julia Green. Mrs. Elise Cuffey entertained a host of avenue, on Saturday evening, the occasion being a birthday party given in honor of her sister, Miss Muriel Clark, Music, on Saturday evening, the professor Lowman and his "Big Two." Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Barcklet, Mr. and Mrs. E. Will, Mrs. C. Barcklet, Mrs. E. Will, Mrs. G. Barrow, Mrs. E. Will, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Will, family, Medames C. Flary, C. Will, family, Medames C. Flary, Simmons, J. Willmann, F. Allon, E. Waterman. Also the Misses Gibbs, Ellis Mardery, Marie Beilium, Marie Waters, Olga Atherly, Ulia Clark, Oneta Parris, Henrietta Cumberhill, Alice Gue, Floretta Lilly Blades and Alberta Hammond. Also Messrs. Clayton O. Atwell, L and E. Clark, C. Ford, E. McCauley, L and E. Clark, C. Ford, E. McCauley, L C. Marshall, E. Breathwater, W. King and G. Thompson. The hostesses were Medies Wala Wilson, E. Clark, Miss Ula Clarke and the Gibbs sisters. PETERSON, H. MARCIL, Jane Smith, Pete and Clarke. Also the Misses B. Shepherd, Olive Van Keuren, Loretta Smith, Fessie Smith, L. Knight, Bristain, and Bainbridge, L. Knight, Bristain, and Bainbridge, L. Peterson, Walter Pittman, Jr, James H. Pittman, H. Bristol, Hertley Smith, Wadsworth Smith, Percy Rank, R. Marcial, Walter Smith. Friendly Club at Canyas. The Brooklyn Friends Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cant, 444 Jefferson avenue, Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting, with Miss Mary E. Mann prepares a centre evening was taken up with games on noccas served a very delightful repast. Nordstrom Variety Holiday Entertainment. A very unique affair was given on Washoe University's campus to the Club at the residence of Mrs. Earl Holloway, 123 Chauney street, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Musical was furnished by the popular composer, James Supper, who cards were engaged in during the course of the afternoon and evening. The affair was largely attended by the smarter students of New York and New Jersey. Supper was new York and eleven by the members of the club, who were attired in picturesque costumes, the color scheme being orchid and green. Members of the club are Mrs. Harvey Petus, president; Miss Besale Brown, vice-president; Mrs. James Fleming, secretary; Miss Louise Petus, trenstess-hacklette, Mrs. Leslie Hacklette, Mrs. Earle Holloway, Mrs. Esther O'Kelly, Miss Ruth O'Kelly and Mrs. James Williams. Students Planning Mass Meeting. The Students' Library and Music League, the latest and one of the most popular of literary clubs in Brooklyn, has almost completed arrangements for presentation of another outstanding individual. This club, in blazing r. path among student groups, is interesting itself in the larger things that concern the race, the president, Wesley MacD. Holder, the young men and women of the race who were fortunate to receive a higher degree of training should unselfishly undertake training to their unfortunate brothers, to themselves on a small and narrow plane where it is impossible for them to render assistance by this stimuli spirit, its members have planned a series of educational programs for the near future. On Sunday afternoon, at its meeting, to at 347 Jefferson avenue, 6 o'clock which it should prepare of two challenges which it should one from John Wesley M. E. Church and the other from the Excelsior Literary Club of Manhattan. Spanish Shawl Waist Party. The Spanish Shawl Club held a whistle party on Wednesday last at the residence of Mrs. Rose Brooks, 464 Clemenson which were awarded to Miss Jackson, Mrs. and Frank Brooks its prize whistle and dance is to be held on Saturday evening. L'Argent Social Club is planning to have its spring program at the Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton street, during the month. Acme Associates Elect. The annual election of officers of the Acme Associates' Club took place at a spirited meeting held Sunday evening at Albert E. Cox, 461 Clonard avenue, intensive dissertations were given by Claude Exstinard, Lemuel Burke, Albert Cox and Miles Gwenedylon Gordon on many occasions. Leonard Leshley and Ebert W. Ellsworth were unanimously re-elected president and financial secretary, respectively. Miss Elise Chaloner, the only other ballot winner, was elected treasurer. Other THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 Pastor of Nazarene Church Says That Evil Influences Must Be Combated by Brooklynites By RICHARD WEBSTER. (In the Brooklyn Times.) The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, one of the foremost colored preachers of the city, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, is concerned over a growing body of women which seem to be gaining ground. Bridget Hammond is growing colored population. He declares that a vicious night life—night clubs, cabarets and speakeasies—is trying to establish itself in the colored community, in the central portion of the borough, and that whites and blacks alike must be on guard against the menace. Dr. Proctor's church is at Grand avenue and Lefferts place, one block west of the street, in the heart of one of the largest cities in the borough. He is in a particularly good position to now what is going on. He views with alarm some recent developments and he asks the help of all good citizens. "There are at least 75,000 colored people in Brooklyn," said Dr. Proctor to a special writer for the Brooklyn Museum. The number probably much larger all the time. Two steady tendencies account for this. There is the tendency of the whites to move out into the market, and there is the tendency of the colored toward the big city. "Our people are coming here in the market over the South and from the West Indies. Then there is an additional trend toward Brooklyn from Manhattan. The better class of colored people are coming away from the vicious conditions the colored sections there and so they move to Brooklyn. This borough is destined to become more and more a Brooklyn should be facing the problem. Vicious Resorts "Central Brooklyn is getting a large part of this influx. There are more than 10,000 colored people within a mural my church and we see almost an almost entire church, for entire beds are solidly colored. The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, who is greatly interested in the success of our church, says that some day his wife will give over to a colored congregation. "Unless Brooklyn is very careful this central portion of the borough will develop an unhealthy night life. Already the underworld has its eyes on the underworld, and take advantage of the centering of colored population here. A colored night club tried to locate in Ashland place, directly across the street from the coloring Young Women's Christian Association. It was driven away after a hard fight. "A colored theatre ran vicious performances for a time, but fortunately the enterprise proved a failure and the coloring Young Women's Christian Association is in operation far from the church now. Soon, if the community does not take steps against them, there will be more of these clubs than then colored night clubs blind tinted and all the rest of the evil night life." "It is an unfortunate fact that the lowest element of the white race seems always to want to locate in colored sections and to be a bad influence for the colored people. Seven of them have been exposed near the church and have been driven away. We are investigating some other places now. Four Young Men. "The influence of the different kinds of surroundings upon the individual is well illustrated by the exertion of members of one class in a public school in Charleston, S. C., who came up to the bikie city at about the same time. Two located in Manhattan and were Claude T. Eastmond, vice-president; Courtney Wiltshire, Jr., recording secretary; Reginald Scaly, custor; Hamish Hunt, ergant-at-tanks; Mrs. Hunt, Nixon, Miss Eileen Sealy, executive members. Miss Elaine Griffith was granted membership in the club. The Misses Gwendolyn Gordon will present all members with membership pins shortly. Many social functions are on schedule for the club on following months and most of them are to come off at the Howland Studio, 1600 Fulton street. Included are the Shannock club, the Muncy club, the Leagant Club, the Silver Wing Club and the 21 Social Club. New Pastor Warmly Received at Corona The Chapel of Resurrection, at Thirty-second avenue and 104th street, welcomed their new priest, Rev. Hamilton, and his Rev. Hamilton was formerly in charge of St. Cyprinan's Episcopal Church at Hampton, Va., He is B. W. L. and received his education at Codrington College, Barbados, B. W. I. Rev. Hamilton also graduated from the Bishop Payne Divinity School at Petersburg, Va., as an honor student and holds the degree of bachelor of divinity. The Men's Club of the Chapel of Resurrection honored their leader, Rev. Hamilton, and the Grace Church parish, of which the Rev. Roberts is priest. E. C. R. White, master of ceremonies presented the following members of the Rev. Hamilton: Rev. Roberts, dresses of welcome to Rev. Hamilton; Archdeacon Boyd of St. Philip's, Brooklyn; Rev. McKinney of the St. Mary's Church; Rev. William of M. Vernon; Rev. William of St. James; Elmhurst, and Rev. W. Johnson of St. Cyprinan's Manhattan. Greetings from the Ladies' Auxiliary church were extended by Mrs. Miller. Rev. Hamilton was elated with his warm reception and the hearty hand of co-operation extended to him. Mrs. Hamilton and their son, Holm, attended the service, and they shared in the glory. Their daughter Violet, is a freshman at the Virginia State College at Petersburg. It was announced that the Rev Hamilton will conduct the Sunday service at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 11 a.m. on Sunday and Wednesday evening services will take place in the near future. Correction Miss Mayne Johnson called up the ship to take her son, who was not in any way connected to their dispose of any tickets for the appearance at the Academy of Music. two in Brooklyn. The two who went 'o Manhattan drifted into the night life, needed money and engaged in a series of hudd-ups. Final, when they were killed, they were captured and the other was captured and is now doing time. "The two who came to Brooklyn located in this section and joined my mother. One is now a deacon of the church and the other is head of our literary society. It is things such as this which explain our anxiety to keep Central Brooklyn from drifting into other cities." "Aside from this question of keeping out the night clubs and the rest of the vicious life, the great problem of this growing colder section is to make the provision for the children driven out. This problem is much more acute in a colored area than in a white area of similar size. There are so many more children and so many of the mothers are working day times that is no one to care for the youngsters." No Playgrounds "In all this great colored section there is no playground and no recreational center. The defeat of the Rusurban project has ended that playground and there are homes. There is a movement to secure a playground for Public School No. 3, at Bedford avenue and Hancock street. If it succeeds, it will care for some of the children, but only some, and it will be in a place in which to play. The nearest park is a long distance away." The "white people must remember that this is their problem too. If the Germ conditions are to prevail here, the Germ crowded homes with no place for play and no guidance, disease and crime will become prevalent as they are in Harlem. The colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants, and they their disease and crime with them." Dr. Proctor, who came to Brooklyn from Atlanta ten years ago and has been very successful in building up his church, has been busy just now with a drive for funds to lift the mortgage from the church building and from the house next door on Lefferts place, which is now occupied. The amount needed is 200,000 is needed and about half has been raised already. Five teams at work every day canvassing the colored people of the neighborhood and the church. Many white clergymen are well acquainted with Dr. Proctor and endorse his work enthusiastically. Dr. Cadman is one who has written words of encouragement to have contributed liberally to the mortgage fund for they realize the importance to the whole community of having a strong church organization as a headquarters for the colored people. Community Center The church plays a more important part in the life of the colored than it does with their hives. It is looked to for leadership in the colored church, and the Nazarene Congressional Church by having its debts out of the way, will be able to no forward and be a community center for all the colored of Central It is that now to a large extent, with all sorts of organizations for the adults and the children of the parish, with lectures, entertainments and co-creation of the church to go further, to become a headquarters for practically every worthwhile interest of the colored people of Central Brooklyn, to furnish educational facilities for children and educational features for the older persons. Central Brooklyn is watching his efforts and wishing him well. Large Gathering on Hand To Hear Fisk Singers The Fisk Jubilee Singers, presented by Cochard Baptist Church, Rev James B. Adams, pastor, at the Academy of Music on Friday night, were greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The program, which consisted of the most popular spiritualists, was delivered in a most artistic manner, with pleasing and harmonic effect. Many encores were called for and they responded in the concert. The group of songs sung by Luther King, tenor, was the special feature of the program. The singer did justice to himself and the sons, especially when he sang "Mam'ile Marie," tendered in quite an appealing manner. The entire group of singers as well as the accompanist reflected much training and are without any doubt a credit to their school, and that they operate the way for the presentation. Northern Negro colleges of merit there is no doubt. The program as rendered was: 1. O. Brotheh, Rise and Shine. 2. Golden Slippers. 3. Nobody Knows do Trouble I See. 4. The Band of Gldoen. Couldn't Hair Nobody Pray. Little David Play on Your Harp. Wish Ie in Heaven Sittin' Down. Study War No More. 121st Psalm (Written for Fisk Singers) ..... Frank L. Force Mighty Lak a Rose ..... Ethelbeth Novi Mah Lind Loy ..... Lily Strelckle Kentucky Home ..... Arrangel The Fisk Jubilee Singers were Anna Goodwin Carl Barbour, Luther King, Jerome Myers, Colinny and Mrs. James Myers, director. The accompanist was Miss Andreas Lindsey, a former graduate. Home Prospect 2316 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined, Prescribed. Fitted and Repaired Homes, Furniture, P. M. and by appointments. 927 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brisbane and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humans, both of Union Hall street, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Englewood, N. J. on Sunday. The Jolly Nine Whist Club were the guests of Mrs. Robert Chaney of 14-02 105th avenue Saturday avenue. After lunch the members played whist, after lunch the members played prizes: Mr. Beauburn, Mrs. Lowis su Mrs. Myer. Others were Messe- dames Burke, Hoffman, Messe- dzee, Brown and Webb. The Whistler 11th Club met last Messe dames Burke, at the home of Thomas Hardy of 105-50 159th street. Those present were Messe dames Jim- allow, Quarles, Tolliver, Simmons, Yarbough and Greer. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Quar- ls and Mrs. James. The Thalla Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Daley Brooks of 107-17 16th street on Friday evening. All members were present, Mrs. Cypress and Mrs. Wynn were guests of honor. A winner was by Mrs. Hatterson, second by Mrs. Barald and third by Mrs. White. Mrs. Andrew E. Brown of 10th avenue was hostess of the Entre Nous Whist Club on Tuesday afternoon. The club was owned by Mrs. John Spruce and Frank Logan. Members present were Meadames E. Jackson, J. R. Walthall, A. Weeks, C. Calendario, M. Hindes, M. Wilson and Miss Spruce. The club was awarded to Miss Thompson, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Wilson. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Dodson. John W. Brown of 48 Evans road died last Friday night at Bellevue Hospital. The body was shipped from the funeral parlor of J. D. McClester on Sunday but buried in S.C. C. The body was in training in C.S.C. years ago and taught school there for 25 years. He lived in Jamaica for a year and leaves two daughters, Mrs. and Fannie Ackins, and four grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth of 144-24 Liberty avenue entertained the "Elite 600 Club" delicious games "delicious collation" we saw at the Mr. William H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winton, Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mrs. Wins- sion, first, and Mrs. Hollingsworth won first, second and third prizes, respectively. --- Mrs. Charles Martin of Paterson, N. J. has been visiting her brother, N. J. Strong, of 109-511353 street, who is now convalescing, for the past week. Mrs. James Sprier of 164th avenue was hostess of the Two Tys lint needy afternoon. Miss M. Clarke was guest of honor. Members present were Mendleson John Bollen, John Spruce and Mrs. Albert Green of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been the hostess of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Wilbert of 145-461038 avenue last Monday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Murphy of 107-55 166th street entertained at dinner on Sunday, Feb. 23, in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Miss L. Morrison and Mrs. E. Warren of Westchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. E. Session, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jenkins, Miss M. Laranton, H. Hogan, C. Murphy, Miss C. Reid and Mrs. M. Richardson. In the evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Flood, Miss Ethel Session, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Miss Marie Richardson, Mrs. A. Frances, Miss Cella I. Lacey, Miss Edith Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jenkins, Mrs. Louise Fisher, Miss Pauline Fisher and Adolph Dobson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Miss Jennie Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones of Brooklyn, Mrs. Frank Lineberg and Miss Lorena Morrison of Westchester, N. Y. and Miss Amanda E. Reed of Corona. Mrs. Juliette Austin of 159-12 1838 avenue was hostess to the 1838 Semper Mason win first home, Ms Mildred Mason won first home, while Mrs. Ruth W. DeFossett won second, and the booby was bestowed upon Mrs. Hawkins was heartily greeted, and who was absent previously, due to illness. Mrs. Saunders, 155-47 117th avenue was hostess to La Courter Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dash was hostess to the hostess. Members present were Mester Goodwin, Wilson, Sloan, Goodwin, Winter C. C. C. BUILDING Modern Dance Hall, Lodge Rooms, Dining Room. Reasonable Rent. Many Dates Open 1653-1669 FULTON ST., BKLYN. Phones: Lafayette 7292 Prospect 7292 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 9232 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 EIBLE STUDENTS Missourians. Your opportunity to equip yourself for your calling. Chases Thursday nights. S. P. M. All seeks welcome. Refuge Church of Christ 421 5306 STREET (near Pacific St.) JAMACA, L. J. FLUSHING -- CORONA Miss Bessie Tobert. The evening was spent playing bridge. Among the box holders at the Osbiny club dance was the charming Miss Carr, president of Miss Hills and New York City. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tate of Jersey City, Edward Charis, Miss Effie Russell, Johnnie Knight, William Gilles, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss O. Mason, Miss Vergle, Mrs. Harris, Spencer and Harry Henley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Drefcee of Paterson, N. J., and Hudson Drefcee of Brooklyn were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holland, 190th drive. Amos and Andy say: "Tain't no news that a very delicious collation was served and everybody had a very enjoyable time. It would be news if they didn't." Mrs. Frances M. Avery of 105-26 16th place has been confined in the Corona Ne - - Corona News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 3213 Ninety-seventh street entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Although Mrs. Marcellena Zettler of 3213 10th street has been quite ill for the past four months, she hasn't been forgotten by her friends, for the past week-end the sick room was brightened up by many visitors. A treat is in store for the youngsters at their next meeting of the Enterprise Juvenile Order of Elks to be held this week at the Community Hall, 79 10th street. Rev. E. H. Hamilton left town for Virginia, where he will conduct the funeral services of a former parishioner, Mrs. W. Banks. The Unique Social Club met at the home of Archio White, 3214 10th street, on Monday evening. Plans are under way for their spring program. Amos and Andy say: "Tain't no news that a very delicious collation was served and everybody had a very good meal. It would be news that they didn't." Many Coronates were seen in the audience at Carnegie Hall, Sunday afternoon at the Museum of Man, sponsored by the Palm Square Club. Some were M. G. Porter, Mrs. L. Mae Small, Miss M. Staples, Mr. William Williams, Jr. and Mr. R. O. Gooldham and daughter and Mrs. Ruth DeFossett. After a brief visit to Corona to see his wife, Mrs. Mayme F. Lang, the Rev. S. R. O. Gooldham to resume his work at Anuburn, N. Y. March 5, Ash Wednesday, the Litany, Penitential Office and earmon will be conducted by the Rev. E. H. Hamilton. On Friday the inception for candidates for Confirmation will be issued. The Robeson Black and White Beneficial Club gave a spot dance at the Community Hall in 107th street last Saturday evening. The dance was well and greatly enjoyed by the patrons. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks of Douglass and Coronet met with the brand new Chrysler was struck by a car coming from the opposite direction. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomas made their first trip to Corona Saturday to visit friends. He and the town very week-end in DePaschal, week-end visit to his brother Joseph, who recently moved to Corona. Many little fellow enjoyed an afternoon in playland as the guests at a birthday celebration in honor of two-year-old Donald DePasch, of son of Mr. and Neo DePasch, of 108-0. Thirty-four years old, he is pretty decorated. Those present included Ruby Bryant, Leonie Luke, Connella, Gonzales, Winnifred Gonzales, James, and Michael. Elinne McNeil, Norman McIntosh, Marcia McIntosh, Vernon Fertado, Jacqueline DeVoe, Emma McIntosh, Jean John, Evan Parkinson, Earl Campbell, Styla McIntosh, Bernice McIntosh, Reginald Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN I Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET. MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BEFORE AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers. 326 E. 35th Street, New York City 一 --- hospital for the past three weeks with mustarditis. The grand opening of the first unit of the Brooklyn E. E. Church, Pinegrove street and Shore avenue, took place on Sunday morning. Rev. J. W. Robinson was in charge. If you have something on your mind that you would like to talk about pertaining to your property or interest of your community welfare, come out Thursday evening, March 6, at the opening of the Jamaica South Side Civic Association at 16 Dewey avenue. Mrs. Iola Yarbough of 98 107th avenue entertained on behalf of Honor of Mrs. Cecil Miller of Ashley, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raph Penthany, Mr. and Mr. Lee, John Hunt, and Mr. and Mr. Lee Miller, Mrs. Danielle, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Stable Allen, Joseph Yarbough and J. A. Yarbough of New York City. Mrs. J. R. Russell mother of Mrs. C. Callender of 105-08-98 where last Wednesday for New Orleans, she will remain about six weeks. Miss Delaire Holland of Manhattan spent the week-end with Miss E. Johnson of 109-48 157th street. Mandez, Pablo Gonzales, Carmelita Gonzales, Kenneth McNell, John Murray, John Costaworth, Donald McNell, Michael Vesta and Richard Braithwaite, Jr. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamala Roca will be held at Lange March 5 at 6 p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Church 99 Douglas street. The Jamala Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will furnish the speakers for the afternoon. Musical selections will also be rendered. On Washington's Birthday Mrs. T. Hammie of 160th street was hostess at bridge to the Camo Bridge Club. Miss Emily Williams of 103-24 Thirty-second avenue is greatly improved after a severe attack of pluoris. Miss Willey is a clerk at the General Post Office. Miss Kathryn Daniels of Ninety-sixth street is reported as doing creditable work at the New York Training School for teachers. She is an honor student. Mrs. Ruth Fernandes of $217 Ninety-eighth street was hostess to the Amryshire Social Club Thursday evening and everyone had a delightful time. The next meeting of the Civic League will be Friday evening at 8:30 at $247 106th street. Ladies interested in the community are invited to attend. Coronates giddy welcome Mrs. Gladys Thompson Jeffries, who before her marriage to Anthony Jeffries of the Department in the Dana Apartments of Manhattan ardent worker in Mt. Olivet Church and very popular among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharp of $247 104th street was hired at the Mason Ballroom. Mrs. R. B. Bennett at the Mason Ballroom Thursday at the Rockland Ballroom. THE ANNUAL FAIR BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Dean St. and寡婶庭 Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. C. P. Cole, Pastor Will Be Held MARCH 20, 1910 $1, 100 All Fraternal, Literary and Civic Organizations Are Invited to Be Present Admission Cents Season Tickets 35 Cents CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE LIVING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Sundays—11 a.m. Dining Worship with Sermon. School 8 p.m. Christian Endorseer. 9 p.m. Evening Worship with Sermon. Prayer and Exhortation. Thursdays—8 p.m. Bible Worship. W. Johnston, Minister Carpenter and Jobber All Also Kinds of Alterations Metal Stripping Stone 1858 FULTON ST. N. W. OF Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME or and Embalmer at Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. X. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY Lillian John Married to Everton Grant Saturday In a ceremony resplendent with all the joy and dignity of the Episcopal Church, before an assemblage of many persons drawn from the social and business worlds of Brooklyn and Manhattan, Miss Lillian John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvanan A. Johnson of Johnston, Saturday evening at St. Augustine's Church, Willoughby and Marcy enquiries, to Everton Grant. Gowned in white satin, with tight-fitting lace sleeves, a train of old Spanish lace and carrying a bouquet of flowers, she updressed up the long flower-bordered skirt to the altar by her father. The mald of honor was Miss Adelle John, sister of the bride, who was married to the bride and she carried a bouquet of roses. Preceding her were the bridesmaids, Misses Margaret John and Vera John, sisters of the bride; Valera Hayes and her sister, Valera Hayes, pink yellow and green satin, respectively. They carried bouquets of roses and presented a very brilliant picture in their elegant and fashionable attire. She was Barley Grant, brother of the groom, who came specially for the altar from Canada. The ushers were George Finley, Cindy Camaridge and Deighton Ciech The couple was united by the Rev Fraser Miller, rector of the church, who himself themselves to the home of the bride's parents, where the guests and their friends had a wonderful reception and the bride was invited to the bride and bridegroom. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Florence Mills, who presided at the oration. The couple will make their home at 146-A Hancock street. Attorney Beaubian Pinch Hits for Attorney Giles The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, a regular monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the Community House. Unfortunately, the guest speaker, Francis M. Giles, Assistant, United States District Court, of King County, was unable to be present, due to unexpected legal business which detained him at his office. A large gathering turned out, not only from the other distant points on Long Island. Attorney George H. Beaubain ably filled the vacancy of the absent speaker. He highly praised the Jamaican court and urgently stressed the necessity of every Negro becoming a member of the N. A. A. C. P. He very effective, and in a group or organization like the N. A. C. P. can do in behalf of the race. In reference to the Rockville Center segregation case Attorney Beaublian stated that more should be done to ensure that conditions economically. Others may make remarks were Dr. T. Roy Peyton and T. St. Clair Edwards. Mr. Edwards was greatly aided by the Jamaica Court recently when his newly purchased property was molested by white vandals who objected to his presence because of color. He thanked the branch for coming to his aid and stated he will gladly assist in the work. He was held on March 25, at which time Rabbi A. L. Webstein of Temple Israel, at Jamaica, will be the principal speaker. Wilbecan to Direct Four- Day Bazaar for Lodge Plans for the four-day bazaar which Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. L. B. P. Fulton will hold at home, 1068 Fulton Street beginning Wednesday night. March 21, are nearly completed. Under the direction of George E. Wynn, the grand exalted ruler, chairman of the board, mattee, the members plan to stage an old-fashioned fair with an up-to-date night. The opening night will see 10,000 spectators Monarch Band in a one-hour concert of high-class music. A big Monarch members and daughters will accompany the Temple will accompany the band. The second night will feature the Brooklyn Male Choral Club and on the second night a concert sponsored by the Society of Carolina will be given, while the last night will be in charge of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The committees of the Ek lodges and all members of the present. The entire building will be specially decorated inside and out under the direction of W. J. Price, a chair of the committee. Idea is that of Percy H. Buchanan exalted ruler of the lodge, and the proceeds will be devoted towards the fitting of the mortgage on the building. The expected that several of the city officials will be present. Temples to Tender Testimonial Banquet In appreciation of the work coverage a period of years that she has done for the betterment and advancement of Elkdorn, members of Progresive and Excelsior Temples, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will tender a testimonial banquet to Mrs. Elizabeth Klimbough, grand assistant daughter of the late Robert Klimbough, Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, 1089 Fulton St., Tuesday, evening, March 12. Institutions have been sent to all the local Grand Lodge officers, who are expected to be present. In addition to being present guests, Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Philadelphia, grand daughter ruler: Mrs. Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk, grand secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth of Norfolk, grand secretary; Past Grand Lodge trustees; Past Grand Excaled Rulers George E. Wibecan and William H. McFarland and Dr. R. Johnson, past grand lecturer. Mrs Serilia Curry of Excelsior Temple is chairman of the general committee and Mrs. Maud Miller of presbytery is vice-chairman, per the instructions of the Board of Brooklyn Lodge to the committee for that night as a mark of appreciation on the part of the lodge to Mrs. Kim-whom, who for nearly a quarter of a century been a Grand Lodge officer in Elkdem. The Vaxabonds and Majesty played the preliminary game on Washington's Bishops' Lodge, with a score of 13-6. In Local Churches Lent begins on Wednesday, March 6, and in keeping with our religious custom of observing this day, popularly known as Ash Wednesday, many of our local churches are holding religious services and others are arranged for the morning and others. It is evident that many will seize the opportunity of worshipping. Fleet Street Class Meets. The regular meeting of the adult class No. 7 of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Club at the residence of Mrs. Luceil Chin, 465 Putnam avenue. At the meeting the members were served with a tasty treat by Modaenea Eugenia Miller and Chin. Symposium at African Church. Last Sunday marked the beginning of a series of programs to be held in Brooklyn under the African Orthodox Church, Rev. George Alexander McKenzie, pastor, take the form of a symposium and this, the first, was held at St. Ambrose Church, 543 Franklin avenue, at 4 p.m. Rev. Canon Bayne, pastor. There were many speakers, including Rev. Alcantara, Rev. Canon John G. Bayne, Rev. Canon William R. Miller and the Rt. Rev. E. Robert Bennett, auxiliary bishop of New York. The students, of the Old College, Wesley MacD. Holder, president of the Students' Literary and Debating League, and he had for his topic "The Price of Independence and Its Glory," a responsive one, asked many questions at the close of the address. Many musical selections were rendered and among them were: A piano solo, "Convent Bells," by Miss Lena Lena Bells, "The Flock," by Brewer, "He Shall Feed His Flock," by frene Miller, "Father in Heaven," Mrs. H. Miller, "Thank God for a Garden," Gladstone Estwick, baritone, "Jerusalem," Whispering Hope" was rendered as a trio by Miss Lena and Icillana Estwick, "Estwick," Miss His Holder sang "Open the Temple." A very fine recitation was given by little Miss Laura Ford. At Bridge Street Church. "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and sinful world, and as lights in the world," Phil. Chan, II, Verse 15, was the text selected by Rev. Edward Tyler of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, 309 Bridge street, last Sunday morning. He addressed the twofold idea attached to the true religion of Jesus Christ, the more important one being "to give the individual the consciousness of being saved." Four persons were united with the Church, Evelyn Wiggins and Andrew Mitchell. At 12:45 p. m. nursing services were held for Mrs. Mary Jane Walker, a member of Class No. 7, in the church. At the evening worship the local parish priest, Evelyn Wiggins, and Andrew Mitchell. They were Messra. Butts Jones and Allen. Each spoke very well Descon Walter J. Thompson presided. "The Southerners" a broadcasting quarter of Uberferro University Wilbanks Ohio, which lights as lights in the world is the leader, same several selections On Scout Day, Feb. 15. Scout Doris Woodford of Troop No. 25 represented the Scout Corps in the department stores in Brooklyn Frederick Loeser's. On March 1 she was tailed by Mediana Willie McCann, Elem. of the Scout Corps. For, members of the Scout Committee. At Brown Memorial. The services at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street, were opened on Sunday morning by selections from the choir and the Baptist Church, who were under the direction of James A. Mason, and they received a very heavy response. The pastor, Mark, First Chapter, "The man who dared to be himself." It was very instructive and upfitting, and the thought of ourselves and not to try to be limiters, other persons. He said that we should be creators and not actors. Then were many visitors present and the Mr. Anderson and Bohnson Hailerton. At St. Simon's Church. Last Sunday at St. Simon's, 431 Gates avenue, the rector, Rev. Canon Miller, took for his sermon "Men With a Vision." He drew a picture of men who were born in the past, and who by so doing are able to plan for the future. He paid a glowing tribute to the founder of the African Orthodox Church, Rev. Bishop Alexander McGuire, who, he said, was the Negro from ecclesiastical bondage. This church will celebrate Ash Wednesday by service at 8 p.m., when the Right Rev. E. R. Bennett, D. D., will be the officiant and preacher. It will have a Glass on Sunday morning, when Rev. Fr. Nurse of New York will preach. --- The announcement to the public through the columns of this paper of the Episcopal Church, the Boyd of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1660 Dean street, to the archdeaconship of the tenth Episcopal Church brought him many letters and messages of congratulation. Among them was one from Dr. John A. Virginia, and another, from Bishop Sifre. The Archdeacon took for his subject on Sunday morning "Childhood Versus Manhood." It was a message which was delivered to a large and appreciative audience. At the baptismal service three persons were added to the church, one a young man of 21 and two infants. The Young People's Forum, under the leadership of Miss G. M. Coleman, had a very interesting session the great poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The social functions of St. Phillips were closed for the Lenten season by an entertainment last Friday evening, entitled "Maledicts All For Ioriion." This affair was the first time that its success was due to the efforts of Mesamres Iris Moore and Clarissa Robinson. The Varick Christian Endorseer Society of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, 312 Balmbridge street, Rev. W. C. Cain, a cultural and literary program on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when Wesley Mucd. Holder, president of the Students' Literary and Debuting League, will deliver the principal address. Oth. speakers include George Sumner, president of the society, and Miss Jessie Smallwood. A Big Sister Dinner will be given on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Urban League and the Lincoln Settlement, Inc., at 105 Fleet place. Mrs. Eilee Standard Smith is chairman of the committee. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL RADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Fumersal Range From $100 UP 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN There are five new subways under construction in Brooklyn now, that are due to be completed in three to four years. When the same improvements in transportation started in the Bronx and Westchester, people paid but little attention to what was really going to happen. When they did realize they found themselves under an increased valuation of property from one hundred to two hundred (100% - 200%) per cent. Therefore, I am urging you to buy homes and apartments in the beautiful Stuyvesant Heights of Brooklyn today! Be ready to reap the harvest of the great increase in property value which is sure to come. We have beautiful homes of the following types: Three-story and basement brownstone, three-family complete, parquet floors and panelled walls. Prices ranging from $10,500 to $11,500. Cash ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. Second mortgage terms from five to eight years. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with Samuel J. Tranunn, Inc. of 1611 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway, 1313. FULL RATINGS OF THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION (Continued from Page 12.) Open Tournament. 6-Sylvester B. Smith, D. D. S., Pennsylvania. Quarterfinalist, National Tournament winner New England Open Tournament; winner Pennsylvania Open Tournament. 7-Solomon Word, New Jersey. Kansas City, Missouri, National Tournaments; winner New Jersey Open Tournament; winner New Jersey Closed Tournament. 8-Percy Richardson, M. D., New York. Fourth round National Tournament winner also Florida Coast Open Sectional Tournament; semi-finalist New York Open Tournament. 9-Lester B. Granger, New Jersey. Fourth round before quarter-final National Tournament; semi-finalist Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; finalist Pennsylvania Open Tournament; semi-finalist New Jersey Open Tournament. Round before quarter-finals National Tournament. 1-National Limpiez, Illinois. 2-Nicholas Mackenzie, New York. 3-O. Morris, Massachusetts. 4-Harvey Hunter, New Jersey. 5-John L. McGuff, D. D. S. Virginia. 6-B. New York, New York. 7-R. D. Funean, Indiana. 8-Louis Jones, New York. 9-T. C. Hamilton, Georgia. 10-G. W. Furlonge, M. D., North Carolina. 11-Henry Williams, New Jersey. 12-George Hill, New Jersey. 13-N. North Carolina. 14-L. E. Gordon, D. D. Pennsylvania. 15-William J. Willis, New Jersey. 16-A. Gittens, New York. 17-G. Mina, New York. 18-W. Hunter, Ohio. 19-Wilbur Clark, Illinois. WOMEN'S SINGLES. 1-Missouri State Tournament. 2-Winner National Tournament, Bordentown, N. J.; winner Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; winner New York Open Tournament, Pennsylvania Open Tournament. 2-Mrs. Frances Gittens, New York. finishest National Tournament; winner Pennsylvania Open Tournament; finishest Tournament; finalist New England Open Tournament; finalist New Jersey Open Tournament. $—Miss Lois Ballard, Pennsylvania. Quarter-finalist National Tournament; finalist, Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; winner National Open Tournament; finalist Pennsylvania Open Tournament; 4—Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York. Semi-finalist: National Tournament; semi-finalist: Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; winning Jersey Open Tournament; quarterfinal: New York Open Tournament. 5—Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York. Semi-finalist: National Tournament; semi-finalist: Southeastern Open Sectional Tournament; winning Jersey Open Tournament; quarterfinal: New York Open Tournament. 6-Miss Isadora Channels, Virginia. Semi-finalist National Tournament; winner Virginia Open Tournament; 6-Miss Blanche Winston, Illinois. 7-Miss Lula Porter, Illinois. 8-Miss Elva Marcelo, New Jersey. 9-Miss Elise Conkle, New York. 10-Miss Bertha Sadler, New York. 11-Miss Annie Roberts, Virginia. 12-Miss A. Hammil, North Carolina. 13-Miss M. E. McCauley, North Carolina. 14-Miss M. E. McCauley, North Carolina. 15-Miss Sade Madison, New York. 16-Miss Florence Holcome, New Jersey. 17-Miss M. R. Davis, New Jersey. 18-Miss T. Shepard, North Carolina. 19-Miss Constance Jackson, Rhode Island. 20-Miss M. McCory, New Jersey. MEN'S DOUBLES. 1-Eryse Salte, New York, and S. B. Smith, D. D. S., Pennsylvania. 19-Miss Constance Jackson, Rhode Island. 20-Miss M. McCory, New Jersey. MEN'S DOUBLES. 1-Eryse Salte, New York, and S. B. Smith, D. D. S., Pennsylvania. 19-Miss Constance Jackson, Rhode Island. 20-John L. McGriff, D. D. S., and E. D. Dowling, D. D. S., Virginia. Finalists National Tournament; winners Southeastern Open Section; winners Virginia Open Tournament; winners New York Open Tournament. 3-L. B. Granger, M. D., New Jersey, and W. B. Granger, M. D., New Jersey. Round table quarter-finals National Tournament; finalists Southeast ern Open Tournament; winners Pennsylvania Open Tournament; winners New Jersey Open Tour nament; quarter-finals New Excellent Open Tournament; semi- finalists New Open Closed Tour nament. 4-James Stooks and Paul Ford, Cali fornia. Semifinals National Tournament; winners Pacific Coast Open Sectional Tournament; finalis New York Open Tournament. WANTED An Experienced Operator For Beauty Shoppe Excellent Opportunity for Efficient Party Phone Prospect 6988 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD. Uni. Polite and Efficient Finerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET WHAT IS SURP There are five new subways that are due to be completed in the When the same improvements, Bronx and Westchester, people pay really going to happen. When the The New York Amsterdam News 5—Talley Holmes and Theodore Thompson son, Washington, D.C. Semi-finalists National Tournament 10-L. N. Georgia, Georgia Round-robin quarter-finals National Tournament. ANNOUNCEMENT A muscicle and tea will be given by Les Courtiers Club at Allen A. E. Church, South N. Y., for the benefit of the Southside Department of the Y. M. C. A. on March 8 at 4 p.m. Biter offerings and refreshments. Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor. COAL Prompt Delivery Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 186th ST. JAMES AVE. JAMESA CITY, LA. Phones Republic 4000-1 Jamaica 4153 Evenings Lake 8254 WITH OCCURS LONGWAY 1443 Ullertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. E TO HAPPEN Under construction in Brooklyn now, free to four years. In transportation started in the old but little attention to what was would realize they found themselves Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads Page Fifteen RHMOND HILL Certified Ads EET, BROOKLYN ne HADDINGWAY 9054 BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED PUTNAM AVE., 587—Five rooms and bath, hot water; respectable; small family. PUTNAM AVE., 354—Apartment to let, four rooms and bath, all improvements. ST. JAMES' PL., 260-2—Newly renovated 8-room apartments, rent $45 and $50. SUMNER AVE., 239—St. rooms, bath electric; near Greene Ave.; rent reasonable. THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements; see agent on premises. J. McCoy. Feb.28-29 VARET ST., 223—Four box rooms, first floor front, $28—Inq. Room 1. PARLOR floor and basement, all improvements, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, reasonable rent, after 2. Haddingway 0801. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY—My remodelled apartments, 8 rooms, bath heat, $23-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 A.M. Ingersoll 7519. Feb.12-25 GIBBS SAYS: See him before weave. We have several steam-heated apartments to let, from 3 to 8 rooms, all improvements, parquet floors; some just opened to colored, in all parts of Brooklyn; also houses and unrelated apartments. Lowest prices. Many bargains for sale. C. Gibbs, Real Estate, 1462 Fulton St.; Tel. Lafayette 6155. Feb.26-29 WE HAVE several apartments, all improvements, 5-6 rooms; Dean St. Bedford Ave., St. James Pl., newly decorated; near transit; reasonable rent. Williams 533 Vanderbilt Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEDFORD SECTION—Two family brick house, 9 rooms, steam, electric, $5,250-$1,200; balance on mortgage. Jefferson 10469. HANCOCK ST—11 rooms, brownstone, $9,650; easy, wonderful opportunity, Agreed, $9. Greene Ave. Tel. Nevins 5900. COMFORTABLE red brick house, 9 rooms, both baths, heat, hot water, reasonable, convenient transportation. Lefayette 7448. RENTPAYER1 $800 buys two-family improvements, $0,000; two-brick; steam, $5,250; payments like rent; other bargains; also apartments. 1912 Pacific St., Haddingway 6775. FOR SALE HERKIMER, ST., 1073—Sideboard, china closet, side icebox, table, price $25. Haddingway 8148. HOUSES FOR SALE LAFAYETTE AVE., 762—2 family brick-stucco, with all improvements, including steam, 10 rooms. Mar.5-4- FOR RENT HAVE nice brick house, $75; also parlor and basement, $45. Agar, 8 Greene Ave. Tel. Nevins 5900. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7-ROOM house, bath, heat, 2-car garage; lot 50x100; paved street and sewer; minutes from station; 4 doors from main street; reasonable. 28 Lillian Avenue, Freeport, Long Island. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA YOUR LANDLORD has the right to increase your rent. If you are paying $45 rent you can own one of our modern 7-room houses for full particular payment plan. Send for full particular payment. Louis Goodman 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. ONE, two, three-family houses, you with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighthon, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep ublic 7494. Dec. 26-17 FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 164TH ST., 110-24—Furnished rooms to let man and wife preferred, two beds, respectable only, $5.50 to $6.50 per week. Mar.5-2t HOUSE FOR RENT JAMAICA HOUSE FOR RENT: all improvements; near subway, Sparks, 236 W. 73d St., New York; Trafalgar 8227. Mar.5-4t 111TH AVE, 158-01—Private house, 6 rooms, enclosed sun parlor, breakfast nook. Call Jamaica 3957; rent $55. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 104TH ST., 31-33—Neatly furnished room for rent: single. Call Pome- ry 6251 or apply. Feb.32-2t 107TH ST., 31-38 (near Alberts Ave. station)—Neatly furnished or un- furnished room with refined busi- ness couple. Kramer. Feb.10-3t FOR SALE CORONA 104TH ST. and HAYES AVE. (Corona, 2 lots on corner; good location; may be seen any time. 3345 104th St., Corona, L. L., Pome- ry 1904. Mar.5-2t APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA 101ST ST., 3313—4 light rooms, all improvements: rent reasonable. Inquire 3247 104th St. Page Sixteen # FURNISHED ROOMS 117TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 6-S) — Nearly beautiful, large, alray furnished room for rent for respectable couple or single who wishes a real good home with a refined American family, use of phone. Monument 5879. 117TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 6-S) — Nearly beautiful, large, alray furnished room for rent for respectable couple or single who wishes a real good home with a refined American family, use of phone. Monument 5879. 117TH ST., 260 W. (Apt. 45-W) — Nearly furnished room for couple or single girl. Mar. 5-27 117TH ST., 260 W. (Apt. 45-W) — Nearly furnished room for couple or single girl. Mar. 5-27 117TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5) — Furnished and furnished rooms to let. Call after 5. Mar. 5-47 117TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5) — Furnished and furnished rooms to let. Call after 5. Mar. 5-47 117TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 fft up) — Newly furnished, single room, $3 up, near subway. 117TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 fft up) — Newly furnished, single room, $3 up, near subway. 117TH ST., 353 W. (Apt. 51) — Rooms to let, homelike and reasonable, men preferred. Mon. 7409. Mar. 5-27 118TH ST., 77 W. — Large kitchen rooms, all improvements. Feb. 26-27 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5) — Large front room overlooking Seventh avenue; couple, single; telephone; other privileges. Feb. 19-47 118TH ST., 370 W. (Apt. 5 west) — Newly decorated room, suitable for gentleman, Telephone Monu. 9218. Feb. 26-27 118TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 5) — Large, light rooms, private, conveniences, single or couple, $4-6.16. Unused. Feb. 26-27 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 5) — Large furnished rooms, front on Ave. with use kitchen, family or 4 friends; single room front, room-mates, couple, $6.50 up, conveniences. Allen. Mar. 5-47 118TH ST., 103 W. (Apt. 17) — Single, neatly furnished rooms, privileges; new family, united, subway; $5; two in family, gentleman preferred; call all week after 6 p.m. 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5) — Rooms, large and medium. Monument 5879. Classified Advertisements 121ST ST., 251 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, all improved. Phone Cath. 9895. Mar-5-21 121ST ST., 247 W.—Comfortable fur- ished small room, steam, hot water; $5. Mar-5-21 121ST ST., 150 W.—Large and small rooms, furnished and unfurnished, all conveniences; rent from $2 up. 121ST ST., 150 W.—Large front parlor room, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences; reasonable rent. 121ST ST., 150 W. (Apt. 2-C)—Light room, working people. Apply Supt. or evenings. Mrs. Byer. 121ST ST., 204 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished large and small light rooms, facing 7th Ave. 121ST ST., 225 W. (Apt. 4)—Clean, shy, beautifully furnished room, $6.50; no objections to baby. 121ST ST., 208 W.—Furnished and unfurnished back and front parlor rooms, also small rooms. Feb-26-41 121ST ST., 250 W.—Would like respectable young lady to room, all improvements, reasonable. Monument 3896. 121ST ST., 218 W.—Large, light, kitchen rooms, furnished or unfurnished home for settled persons, all conveniences. Reasonable rents. 121ST ST., 200 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; respectable people only; $2 up. Phone Monument 2233. Gunther. 121ST ST., 154 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; newly decorated; prices reasonable. Feb-26-41 121ST ST., 260 W.—Large kitchenette room, furnished, all improvements. Mar-5-28. 122D ST., 225 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms to rent. Austin Smith. 122D ST., 136 W.—Small furnished kitchenette room with private bath, $7. 122D ST., 213 W.—Furnished back parlor room; running kitchen privileges; medium front room; homelike; reasonable rent. Feb-26-8 122D ST. 221 W—Nearly furnished kitchen room, with private bath. We supply light, gas, linen, towel, real store, 24 hours' heat and hot water. Game and bath. Convicted. Best place for home and business. Reasonable; also rear parlor room, neatly furnished; also small parlor room. 122D ST. 221 W—Furnished front kitchen room. Monument 9179. 122D ST. 206 W—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-1f 122D ST. 220 W—Large, neatly furnished room with quiet family. Mar5-4t 122D ST. 109 W—Beautiful furnished small and large rooms, steam heated; couple or friends, working people only; Americans preferred. 122D ST. 224 W—Large and small room for rent; expectable people. Mrs. Josephine T. Harris. Mar5-2f 12D ST, 277 W.—Beautiful furnished kitchenette room, $8. Call all week. Mar-5-28 12D ST, 277 W. (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished rooms, nice and sunny; rent reasonable. Feb-19-46 12D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Feb-25-28 12D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements. Cathedral 8145. Feb-26-28 12D ST, 214-256 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, steam heat, good homes, also parlor rooms and basement rooms. Mar-5-41 12D ST, 145 W.—Rooms to rent, suitable for two: convenience. Cathedral 0530, Henry. Mar-5-41 12D ST, 170 W. (Apt. 6; Cor. 7th Ave. 2 flights)—Nearly furnished room, respectable persons desiring comfortable home kitchen privileges. Monument 0918. 12D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms, homelike and reasonable. Cathedral 8324. The New York Amsterdam News NEED- Neatly furnished large room; home- like privileges; phone service. Mar.5-28 126TH ST. 163 W. Large and small neatly furnished front and rear kitchenette rooms, running water; reasonable. Feb.12-47 127TH ST. 37 W. (private house) Neatly furnished, large kitchen- ette rooms, also small rooms, modern improvements. Taylor. Mar.5-47 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Feb. 12-13 19TH ST. , 19 E—Large kitchenette room, nicely furnished, also cozy hall room for single person, steam heat, gas, electricity in comfortable private home, refined people desired. Rent reasonable. Tilling-hat 6833. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 132D ST., 243 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room; also large base-mountable suitable for two or more; seapede beds. 132D ST., 163 W. (Private House)—Steam furnished kitchenette room; furnished; reasonable rent. Feb.12-41 132D ST., 221 W.—4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $50. Dec.11-17 132D ST., 258 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, use of kitchen. Bradhurst 4974. Feb.26-27 132D ST., 172 W.—Furnished rooms to let. Harlem 8678. Mrs. Browning. 133D ST., 252 W.—Furnished rooms, couple or single; cheap; use of kitchen, as home. Mrs. Duncan. 133D ST., 225 W.—Neatly furnished room, suitable for single man or woman. Mrs. James. "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up; telephone service,quire janitor. Feb.12-13 14th ST. 160 W. (Apt. 2-1)—Nectar furnished room, respectable house. Feb.26-28 15th ST. 219 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room, congenial surroundings, all convenience beaches. Ed. 9723. Feb.19-16 16th ST. 229 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Nectar furnished room with respectable people. 14th ST. 121 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Nectar furnished room; call after 5 oclock. 15th ST. 471 W. (Apt. 7)—Large room, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, steam heat. Mar.5-21 15th ST. 349 W.—Large, front, furnished room, newly decorated, steam heat, small room; respectable people. Mar.5-21 16th ST. 471 W. (Apt. 5; Cor. St. Ave. — Nectar furnished rooms, water, all improvements, chapel. The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements 27TH ST, 505-507 W. -Clean, airy, 3- 4 rooms; quiet, modern; building: $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-tf 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. 41ST ST., 321 W.—For colored tenants, 3-4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. 52D ST., 427-429 W. (near 9th Ave.)—3-4 room apartments; alry, electric lights, white skirting and tops, hot water, large windows, large leum in kitchen, newly decorated, well appointed house; two weeks free; respectable tenants Mar-5-4T 52D ST., 425 W.—Colored tenants, large 3-4 rooms, redecorated, hot water, electricity, free time. 52D ST., 433 WEST (Between 8th-10th Aves.) ATTRACTIVE newly decorated electric water, white sink and tub, gas stove, new oilcloth for kitchen supplied free. White air- air shaft, government look mail box, a vault hall, three bedrooms, 3 rooms, 25;3 rooms, 4 bedrooms rooms with gas stove, $16, 2 weeks free. Apply Janitor. 52D ST., 415 W 2 ROOMS-$22 and up 4 ROOMS-$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments furnished; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain tub and sink covers, painted floors, window handles, management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet conditions in midtown halton, inquire Superintendent on premises. Mar.5-41 53D ST., 426-28 W. (Between 9:10-10h Aves.) EXCEPTIONALLY attractive apartment, having electric, hot water, white slinks and two gas stoves, white sink, kitchen, white air shaft, government lock, small rooms with paned walls and bath $27 special; 4 beautiful base rooms paneled walls, French doors, cornice, cloth, other features, $24. Act quick. 2 weeks free. Janitor. 59TH ST, 547 W—3 rooms, $15; improvements. Janitor, or Ames and Company, 420 Madison Ave. 62D ST, 211 W—5 large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Feb.19-47 68TH ST, 307 W—Three nicely decorated front rooms, $18; rear, $15. 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 TQ $26 residential white section of city, residential apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Mar-5-4f 98TH ST. 53, W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr-3-1f 98TH ST. 58, W—Six rooms, all improvements; 2d floor, rent $50. 99TH ST. 27, W—Six rooms, all improvements; rents very cheap; near Central Park. 99TH ST. 12, W—Four beautiful private rooms and bath, electric, heat, $30. Mar-5-4f 101ST ST. 336 E—Four large rooms, painted and decorated, hot water, electric, renty electricity, $19. Janitor or Lorraine $45. 103D ST. 75, E—3,4 rooms, light near park, subway, improvements, reduced rentals. Janitor. 104TH ST. 50, E—5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated. $38. Apply Janitor. Feb-5-1f 101ST E—3 attractive rooms, electricity, white sink $18 to $20. Apply Janitor. Feb-26-1f 104TH ST. 50, E—4 large, light rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights, rent $55 up. Janitor. Feb-26-1f 114TH ST. 233 W—8 beautiful large, newly decorated; plenty water, elevator, phones very reasonable. Mar-5-2f 112TH ST. 8, W—6 light rooms, all improvements, new decorated for red colored people; $45 Supt. basement. Feb-12-4f 112TH ST. 12-14 W—5 large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, reasonable rent. $38-$40 $3. Janitor. Feb-19-4f 112TH ST. 11, E—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, $30 to $38 monthly. Mar-5-1f 112TH ST. 8, W (near 5th Ave.) Five rooms, all modern improvements, steam bath; $38-$40 Janitor. Feb-12-4f 19TH ST. 8-10 WEST. SEVEN rooms and bath; all improvements; private hall; $60-$65. See Supt. on premises. Feb-26-49 19TH ST. 278 W—Five rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, white plumbing and woodwork; plenty steam. Janitor. 119TH ST., 362 WEST Page Seventeen "Small Advertisement Bring Big Results" APTS.-UNFURNISHED 1949 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; hot water, electricity, white decorations; low water. Siege Janitor or room Vanderbilt B247. Jan-5-tf 126TH ST. 235 W.-Top floor apartment, 8 rooms, ground floor 7 rooms, steam, electric, hot water. 127TH ST. 221 E-1.4 large, light, sunny front rooms, steam, bath, electricity, $3 up. 127TH ST. 303 W.-5 room apartment, reasonable rent, electric light, hot water. Janitor on premises. Mar-5-tf 127TH ST. 240 E-5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity; $34. Apply Janitor. Jan-29-tf 127TH ST. 218 W-7 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, new law building, all private rooms, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 125th St. 603man 8057. 129TH ST. 109 W-9 rooms, all private; elevator, steam, electric; 81st wonderful furnished-room proposition. Jan-15-tf 129TH ST. 54 W-6 large, light rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply Janitor on premises. 129TH ST. 302 W. at (Lt.)-5ive light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. Oct-30-tf 129TH ST. 308 W-6 rooms private, all improvements, move in on half month's rent, $30. 129TH ST. 304 W-5ive rooms and hot water, first and second floors, rent $35. 129TH ST. 246 W-5ive and 6 rooms, improvements; ready to move in; with concessions. Apply Supp. 129TH ST. 109 W-4 large store, inside location, $45. Real bargain; act quickly, suitable any business. Dec-11-tf 129TH ST. 49 E-3 large, light sunny rooms, steam, bath, electricity, $27. 129TH ST. 117 E-Three rooms, $30.4 rooms, $90-$40, steam, all improvements, running office Janitor. 129TH ST. 63 E-5ix rooms and bath, $45-$50 month; all improvements. 129TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway)-3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan-15-tf 130TH ST. 125 EAST. THREE rooms, electric lights, hot water; new law house. 131ST ST., $34 W — 2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents $13-$20. 132ST ST., 200 W — 5 and 6 rooms on 7th avenue, all improvements. Rent $50-$70. Feb.10-36. 133ST ST., $57 W. (Apt. 4) — 4 rooms decorated to suit, new law, improvements, $43-$45. Why pay more? Feb.12-47. 133ST ST., 211 W. — Four large rooms, with kitchenettes, all improvements, except washtubs; beautiful apartment house; rent $50. Mar.5-47. 133D ST., 55 E.—Three-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST., 5 W.—Three large, light rooms, ground floor; bath, electrician Junior or Lorraine 4465. 134TH ST., 8-10 W.—5 large rooms floor through, references required. Janitor or Felt, 408 W. 42d St. Feb.19-48 134TH ST., 120 W.—Three-room apartment to let, $4; all improvements and latest decorations. 134TH ST., 303—Three rooms, steam, light rooms, hot water, electric, very cheap rent. Inquire Janitor. Mar.5-28 134TH ST., 192 W.—5 room apartments, hot water, electric, very cheap rent. Inquire Janitor. Mar.5-28 134TH ST., 318 W.—4 large, light sunny box rooms, steam, electricity all improvements, $35. 5 ROOMS, front apt, all improvements, 1st floor, reasonable rent. 131W. St. Call Riveraids 5636. 134TH ST., 226 W.—5 room apartment and store, excellent service. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST., 529 W.—Five rooms, dining room, all improvements, no steam, $32 up. 135TH ST., 30 W.—Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Janitor 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished see me; 1 rent them by the week, please; phone and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private Posey. Mar.5-48 135TH ST., 27 W.—4 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric, private halls, up-to-date, $40-545. Feb.26-47 135TH ST., 288 W.—3 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 135TH ST., 15-17 W.—5 and 6 rooms, all modern improvements; moderate rents. 135TH ST., 48 W. (Apt. 14; Car. Lenox Ave.)—Two large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. 135TH ST., 213 W.—Wunfurnished rooms, all conveniences. Mar.5-28 135TH ST., 218 W.—Two basement rooms and kitchenette, all modern improvements. Kirton. 135TH ST., 219 W.—Entire top floor to let, modern improvements. 135TH ST., 38-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three rooms, plus a large light, strictly private; select light modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, bath and showers; rent renovations Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds W. 80th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874-8 Aug.7-17 135TH ST. 6 W-3 and 4: room electric lights. Janitor on premises. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Cla APTS.—UNFURNISHED 139TH ST., 47 W.—4 room apartment. all improvements. rent $45. Apply on premises or Everard Economics. 69 W. 138th St. Bradhure, 5874. Feb.26-27. 149TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apartments. 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rent. 143D ST. 239 W.-Five-room apartments; moderate stalls; 144TH ST. 240 W.-4 box rooms, bath, hot water, electric, white sink, private hall, $35, Janitor, basement. Feb.26-4t 144TH ST. 219-239 W.-Three, 4. 5 room apartments for rent; all 5 room apartments for rent; later neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or house Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-14 144TH ST. 121 W. (Base.)-Three and four room apartments; building improvements; reasonable rent. 144TH ST. 169 W. (Apt. I-F.)-Three and four room apartments in new building, all improvements; reasonable rent. Mar.5-4t 144TH ST., 262 W—3 and 4 room apts, all unfurnished; 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $42. Mar.5-4t 145TH ST., 322 W—Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements, 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. Brown. Mar.5-4t 146TH ST., 407 W—5-8 rooms, all improvements, $60 and $70 monthly. Apply Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 146TH ST., 409 W—5 rooms, elevator apt, all improvements, $60. Apply Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 145TH ST., 471 W—High-class 7-room apt. Apply Janitor. 145TH ST., 221 W—Three-4 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rentals, apply office. 273 WEST 146TH ST. 146TH ST. 226 W.—Three-4-5 rooms, all improvements. Img. Real Estate office on premises or Janitor. 149TH ST. 305 W.—4 rooms to let, all improvements, beautifully decorated. Inquire Supt. Tillingham 9680. 14TH ST. 216 W.—5 rooms, all modern improvements, $50 monthly. 14TH ST. 240 W.—5 large, sunny front rooms, all modern improvements, opposite Rockefeller apts, reasonable. 153D ST. 400 W.—Eight private rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply premises. BRADHURST AVE. 64—Seven-room corner apt; all improvements, newly decorated; rent $82. Inquire Supt. BRADHURST AVE. 234—Three, 4 rooms to rent. Apply Janitor. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West High class elevator rooms, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, $80 to $100. Concession to responsible people. Mar5-tt EDGECOMBE AVE. 137—5 room, up-to-date apartment. Janitor. Simises or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. Mar5-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 130—5 light rooms and bath, newly decorated, electric light, gas; rent $45; good locality. Feb10-4t HUNT AVE. 1812 — Three-room apartment, all latest improvements, convenient to transportation. Westchester 1642. Call evening. Fax 5-48. LENOX AVE., 328-330 LEXINGTON AVE., 2192 (at 131st sk.) and 4 large, light, clean room, all private rooms, all improvements. Supt. JANITOR. Oct-31-ft. LENOX AVE., 88 (Apt. 8)—7-room apartment, all private rooms, all improvements. Supt. MANHATTAN AVE., 494 (near 120th) —4 rooms and bath, steam, electric, hot water. Rent $40-$45. Feb-12-ft. MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Mon- ment 629. Feb-12-ft. MOTT AVE., 322—Six rooms, hot water supply. $35. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadrian Arms; 145th sk.)—5-7 rooms, all private rooms, elevator apartment. Bundhurs 470. Feb-28-ft. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Mon- ment 629. Jan-8-ft. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 656, 3-4 and 5 room apts. On wide St. Nicholas Ave. also 146TH ST., 470 WEST. 4 and 6 room apts. Elevator houses. Sups. on premises. or A. T. ANDERSON. 322 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4027. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (gov. 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apart- ments, all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 734 (147th SL.) —One, 2 rooms, also kitchenettes, furnished, unfurnished, $5 to $12. Tenl Renting Bureau. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34—Five and 6 room apartments, all improvements, rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 36—5 and 6 beautiful rooms, all improvements. shower bath, hard wood floor. quire Supt. Feb.26-41 WEBSTER AVE. 1337-5 nine rooms, service, service. 833. Call IN AUDIO store. 833. Call IN AUDIO store. 3D AVE., 3800-4 rooms and bath, $25; 5 rooms and bath, $30; hot water, electric, newly decorated. Inquire Janitor, 3888 3d Ave. Feb.12-4t 3D AVE., 2938 (near 1528 St.) 4 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored tolks; good references; Apply Levy Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Mar.5-2t 3D AVE., 1813-For colored tenants, 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 3D AVE., 2240-2 and 3 large rooms with hot water; reasonable rent. THAVE. AVE., 2155 (128th St.)-Eight rooms, all improvements. $80. Apply on premises. THAVE. AVE., 1987 (118th St.)-Just finished, 8 rooms, sleeman, electric, modern, each room private. $85. Feb.26-1f THAVE. AVE., 166 W. (corner: 122d St.) -Seven rooms, all private, moderate rent. THAVE. AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.) Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. THAVE. AVE., 2142 (128th St.)-Eight rooms, private, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, ground floor. Feb.28-3t THAVE. AVE., 2555 (near 145th St.)-5 large, light, sunny front rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated, reasonable. 7TH AVE. 1999—8 room apartment, rent reasonable, immediate possession. See Phillips, elevator man or Supt. of building. 87TH AVE. 2781- 5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated, reasonable rent. 87TH AVE. 2700 (Near 143d St.)- 3 and 4-room apts, reasonable rent, concession. Apply Spt. Apt. 1. 87TH AVE. 2617 (139th-140th St.)- 5 light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, electric. Near L station. $48. Feb.12-48 87TH AVE. 2703 (near 144th St.)- Five rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; bargain. $30. Inquire Apt. 1. 87TH AVE. 2386 (near 127th St.)- Five good rooms, newly painted, rent $29. Apply Janitor. 87TH AVE. 2843- 5 room apt. to let, hot water, electric and bath, decorated, one month free rent. Inquire Janitor. Rent $35. Feb.26-49. 8THAVE.,2735 Don't be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. May 5-4d 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished and easily private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar. 5-14. SADIVIAN ARMS, 698 St. Nicholas Ave., elevator, 698 St. Nicholas Ave., 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 4707. Feb. 26-14. Third Floor Apartment SEVEN Floor Apartment, improvements, newly decorated. 2 lakes in basement, back, large and small rooms, kitchen service. 101% W. 100th St. app. 2. Mrs. Turner. FIVE rooms, newly decorated, hot water and bath; electric lights. Inquire Janitor, 2091 Madison Ave. TWO unfurnished private rooms, all considerations; reasonable rent. 101 West 140th St., Apt. 25. EIGHT rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, reasonable rent. App Fitz Howell, 215 West 135th St., Bradhurst 1735. FOR RENT—Five-6-7 rooms, all improvements, hardwood floors, padded doors, reasonable rentals. 880 Skipple phone Edgecombe c6324. Skipple Realty Co., Invoice 215 W. 145th St. Mar 5-4t APTS.—FURNISHED 99TH ST. 70 W. (2 flights up)—Three rooms, light, facing street, all conveniences, neatly furnished. Miss Goodlow, Bnd. 1298. 109TH ST. 70 E.1 and 2 room apts, all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 E.104th Jan.15-ff 111TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 231—8-room apartment to sublet; new furniture: elevator house. 112TH ST.—Two front rooms; parquet floors; use of kitchen; all improvements; overlooking Central Park; opp. 110th St. subway; call 12 to 2. 26 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Spa. Apt.24-ff 121ST ST., 163 W.—4 large rooms, well furnished, improvements, suitable for 5 people, evenings, 1-3 and 7-9. Falk Monument 3253. 1229 ST., 221 W. One Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new furniture, newly decorated, panelled, supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, radiator, heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 81 Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, 15 weekly, gas, electric free. Feb.19-4t 129TH ST., 120 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Suppt. Jul.23-34 '29TH ST., 134 W.—Ground floor west, front, beautifully furnished three rooms, all improvements, 12.50. Jorsling 135TH ST., 304 W. DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 4 air rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Mar. 5-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-34 rooms, up-to-date, furnished with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Stupt. Feb.27-ff 135TH ST., 10 W.-2 room apartment, living room, kitchen, electric, hot water, $10 weekly, furnished. Call by phone. University 6737. 135TH ST., 253 W.-Two-room apartment to let. 141ST ST., 144 W. (Apt. 21)-4 room apartment to sublet furnished. 144TH ST., 144 W. (Apt. 111)-2 room furnished front apt. $9.50; all privileges. 302 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirables not wanted. No deposit on gas and elec. Feb. 14-19. 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and Up THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsur- passed service, cheap rent; must be to be appreciated. Maz- zer. Feb.26-48. 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.) = 4 rooms, bath; neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric furnish. Feb.19-48. 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE down for the winter: get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished kitchen, private room, steam heat, hot water and bath; electric free. Mar-5-4 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T be a bedroom looter, run your water and bath, neatly heat, hot water and bath, neatly clean apt, strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Sunt; 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt; neatly fur- ished, steam heat, hot water, hot tub, sauna, laundry room; desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Feb-19-4b FURNISHED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Apply office. 155 W.132d. St. Harlem 4557-4110. Feb-26-28 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5 Rooms, and Bath. Presently being painted with tastily designed panels, all papers and old fashioned manuelpiece removed. WEEKLY RENTALS Steam heat, electricity, hot water. ALL ROOMS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED Cleanest kept entrances and halls. Inquire Janitor 312 W. 133D ST. Near St. Nicholas Ave. 303 W. 145TH ST. 313 W. 134TH ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVE. Cor. 127th St. Various Other Locations Furniture wreckers, gamblers, house- maker makers, prostitution solicitors and other need not apply. For further particulars INQUIRE SHERRILL, LANDLORD 260 W. 135th St. THREE-4 rooms, furnished: 3-6 rooms, unfinished; improvements. Apply all week. 108 W. 139th St. Apt. 3. CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt. 64)— two adjoining rooms in newly opened high-class elevator house, each room furnished with light bedroom, bedroom suite, washroom, telephone service, homelike. FURNISHED apt. 4-6 rooms, all sections, 155. W15. 132d St. Harlem 4361-4110. FURNISHED—One-2 rooms, private baths, or will lease all to one party, will receive income $460 per month; will sell small cash. Johnson, 17 W. 120th St., Monument 3874. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE FEN rooms, Convent - Ave., $140 month; 11 rooms, West 119th St. St., $165 monthly, rooms West 128th St., $165 monthly, rooms West 128th St., furnished, tenanted; $1,500 down, easy terms, Gibbs, 128th St., Cathedral 1500; Edgecombe 1320. BEAUTIFUL, private houses in best blocks of Houses for girls, rent $150 month; sale $1,000 cash and up; one and two-family, Jamaken, Corona, Bronx M. W. Yankee, St. Halton 60 W. 127th St. Halton 312 LOST AND FOUND LOST, bank book No. 37261 Chelsea Exchange bank. 135th street and Seventh Ave. Please return to bank. BANK book: No. 49080 on Chelsea Bank. Finder please return to 135th St. branch. The New York Amsterdam News BEAUTIFUL 2-family brick house in Bronx; corner lot; 5 and 6 rooms; bath, near subway, public school; Jr. high and high school. Big sac. E. E. Townsend; 167 W. 145th Street. E. E. Gebreedse 1397; Oliville 102208. FOR SALE PRIVATE house, all improvements, 119th St. between 7th and Lenox Aves. Price $15,000; little cash. C. D. King, 149. W. 138th St. Susque- hanna 4500. 19TH St. 70. W-Private 14-room house, furnished to meet all all improvements, steam, best con- dition. Receipts $300 mouth; small cash. Real money baker. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11th. 115TH ST., 245 W. (1st floor W.)—Elderly, motherly woman, take care of baby; exchange room and board. WOULD like to share 5-room apartment; girl or couple. 249 W. 111th St., Apt. 1-C. Smith. WISH to share room with young lady; pleasant surroundings. Harlem 2127. WANTED neat young man (student preferred) to share a beautiful, large, airy room; telephone; shower; other homelike conveniences; rent reasonable. Phone, day, Edgecombe 8987; evenings Audubon 7509. 8TH AVE., 2857 (Apt. 3)—Wanted, nice couple to share my beautiful furnished 4 room apartment. Call any time. TO ADOPT infant of few weeks; must be fair. E. W. Grant, c/o Amsterdam News, Box M. Mar-5-21 WANTED, quiet young man or couple to take neatly furnished room with double couch, make if desired convenient to all lines of transportation. 167 W. 149th St. Apt. 6. Barber. RELIABLE party for a strictly private, warm, sunny room; elevator apartment; every convenience; $6. Box L, Amsterdam News. ELDERLY lady to live in: care for children; mother goes to business. 9. E. 117th St. Apt. 9. WANT 10-inch kitchenette apartment, unfurnished; will pay $25 or $30 per month. Hart. Riverside 0477. Feb 26-27. ELDERLY woman wanted by business woman; good home and small salary. Taylor, 10472 458 avenue, Coronn, N. Y. YOUNG woman would like a refined gentleman as business partner in beauty and barber business, with small capital. Box P, C - o Amsterdam News. 130TH ST. 255 W.-Handy man to assist private house, one who undertakes fires; salary, room and board. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED musicians. Prefer those teaching children. Good salary. Send full particulars about yourself. Box N, Amsterdam News. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light news; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. 149TH ST., 208 W. (Apt. A-9) Woman to take care 21+ year-old baby. SIX black young girls for stage work, apply 208 Lenox Ave. HAIRDRESSER wanted at Poro Beauty Shoppe, 135 W. 135th St. Audubon 1608. REFINED Christian young lady dresses room with quiet Christian family, Write Box K, Amsterdam News. OPERATORS, experienced better grade children's party dresses. Apply all week. La Blanche Frocks, 520 8th Ave. MALE RESTAURANT help, carpenters, chauffeurs, housemen, elevators, bricklayers, firemen, porters, laborers, Major Employment Agency, 849 6th Ave. YOUNG men, intelligent, neat, for subscription work; willing workers only. Write Box O, Amsterdam News. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE LICENSED embalmer, funeral director, with 15 years' experience, best of references, wants position with positive finance L. W. King, Audubon 0520. 305 MW. 138th St. MALE WOULD like position as bootleg, A-1 Barber Shop. Call all day Bradhurst 4513. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Dex Severn, last heard of at 11 W, 99th Floyd, last heard of at 31 W, 99th St, please hear or call Anthony R. Reed, 305 W, 149th St, Apt. 12A. ANYONE knowing whereabouts of last and Mrs. Z. Cunningham, last heard of and Mrs. Z. Cunningham, notify A. Andersen, 85 E, 119th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous Helix silk hosiery, underwear, necklaces at less than prices, excellent commission, two 21st Avenue, Helix Company, 213 4th Avenue. Real Estate FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-1f TWO large, sunny offices on Lenox Ave. at subway station, suitable doctor, lawyer. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Feb.5-1f LARGE hall for all occasions; dances, receptions, etc. 200 W. 135th Street, Suite 115-116. Feb.26-2t 136TH ST. 101-A W—Two front rooms, suitable for business and living; arrange to suit; phone Bradhurst 0682. PRIVATE house for lease, rent cheap, $100; also one house with garage. Allyne. Bradhurst 2356. 135TH ST. 112 W. (Near Lenox) Ground floor store, adjoining subway; busy section; any business; $45. WEST SIDE—15 rooms, 3 baths, steam, hot water; kitchenettes; $150. Walker. 200 West 135th Street. Bradhurst 0513. BUTCHER sale or sale Slonim, 2 PARTY like to see room app. West 132nd for Mr. H. 8793. STORE for fountain. 19th St. HAT CLEAR, sonable, basement combs 35. PEACE play meant for metal ingestion. $45. LUNGCHOO candles, tion and W. 135th Barber亭 pet ben BURCHER shop, fully equipped, for sale or lease, 2244 5th Ave, Apt. 501 Slonim, 24 W. 25th St., or Janitor Feb.19-11 PARTY leaving New York, would like to sell completely furnished 6 room apartment in 141st St. near 7th Ave. Call any evening at 38 W. 25th St., after 8 o'clock for Mr. Holmes. Phono Tillingham 8793. Feb.26-29 STORE for all stationery, candy, soda fountain. Apply at store, 300 W. 119th St. HAT CLEANING outfit for sale, reasonable. Apply in tailor shop in basement. 130 W. 143d St. Edgecombe 3507. PEASE player piano, standard movement, like new; Japanese rug, 6 x 9; metal bed cheap; cheap. Tilingham 6141. LUNCHROOM with part cigar and candies, near school and "L" station and new subway station. 300 W. 130th Street. BARBER shop for sale or good complete barber for permanent position 100 W. 130th St. Call Riverside 5363. BARGAIN — Restaurant business must be sold at once, proprietor leaving city, C. D. King, 146 W. 130th St. Susquehanna 4500. RESTAURANT — Long-established, $70 daily income; long lease: near 140th St. Lenox Ave. Bail, 2370 7th Ave, between 5 and 7 p.m. DINING room set, bargain, no reasonable offer refused, moving South, 921 Tiffany St., Apt. 6. Bronx. 12TH ST. 372 W. - 6 beautiful rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, low rent. See Supt. on premises. SPACE for milliner, dressmaker or hairdresser. 103 W. 133d St.; Til- linghast 8488. SONABLE South. St. Bronx. MIS TRAINED private, dr TRAINED nurse, available any time TRAINED nurse, care treatments, Bradhurst 2725, MORBIS AVE. 479 (now East 148th St.)- Colored rooms, 5 rooms, improvements. See janitor, or telephone Moreske 0551. Feb-26- ST. ANN'S AVE. 128 (Ground floor; - Private rooms, all conveniences; single; $4; couple; $5.50; no objection to children. Humbert. PRIVATE house, all improvements. St.-Col. two-car garage, $165. C. D. King, 14 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. ephone M STORE to rent, special for laundry. ST ANN's butcher or tailor; good section. 62 W. 118th St.; only $40 rent. tilt chair. 223D ST, 819 E—7 rooms and bath, steam heat and electric light. Tele. Olinville 3336. PROSPECT AVE, 1325 (168th St.)— 5 rooms, bath, hot water, steam, pancled walls, new white stove, farmed colored people. Apply Apt. 2. FIVE rooms, all improvements; light, large rooms, 1 flight up; all decorated; rent $55. 1102 Union Ave. Bronx. BROOK AVE, 980 (12th St. west of 3d Ave.)—Five light rooms, electricity, hot water, bath, concession. $31. Mar-5-4t BROOK AVE, 1502 (near 12th St.)—Five rooms, second floor, all improvements, $40. Feb-19-4t BEFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain lighting, exquisite decorations, sunny sunny amenities to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX, BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Mar.5-4t 222D ST., 847 E—Five or 8 beautiful, sunny room, 2-family house; improvements. Olmilville 3343. BROOK AV. 360 (Near 142d St.)—4 rooms, electric light, $22.50. 2313 raths. 2137 Ave. 4-5 Box Rooms Newcomer addition, all improvements, 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave., subway, reasonable, 852-855 Dawson St. Bronx. Feb.26-28 Bronx bargains, near subway stores and school; 6 rooms, latest brick house and garage. Little cash required; balance $50 monthly for free particulars. Louis Goodrich, West. 135th St. Bradford, 8373. SMALL STORE, cheap; is suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor; call in radio store. 1357 Webster Ave. 1 ROOMS and tiled bath, steam and airlock; a desired; modern improvements; a new train; train and trolley lines. In a quiet village. Vernon. Telephone Oakwood 1278. FOUR rooms and bath, gas, electric and heat, $40 a month or will sell 2-family house cheap. Grevious, 75 Belknot Ave, Nepperhan 4292. HOUSE for rent, furnished; write or call for particulars. Mrs. Mary Teylor, 3 Lincoln Ph. Asbury Park N.J.; A.J. Shipley 3069. Mar-5-1 8 EAST 132nd ST. Newly Renovated Apartment House, New Baths and Toilets, New Wash Tubs and Sinks. Electricly throughout building. Reasonable rental-5 and 6 rooms. Nail & Parker, Inc. 145 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0-671 121ST ST., 140 W.-Large back parlor room, suitable for business, all conveniences. Phone Monument 6227. ESTABLISHED restaurant for rent 100 W. 134th St. Call Riverside 5636. WEBSTER AVE., 1357-Store for rent, suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor. Call in radio store 135TH St. , 174 W.—A nice stores good for beauty师, confectioner, gift shop; cheap rent. See Mr. Walker. 135 W. 135th St., or call Brad. 1175. PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, St. Nicholas Ave., 147th St. $160 monthly; new subway station nearby; good business location. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. PRIVATE house, ten rooms, all improvements, $145. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. PRIVATE house, 14 rooms, steam, $100 monthly, C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. GROCERY store to let, $50 a month. With room, 14床, beaten established for 21 years at 43 W. 132d St. Inquire 10W. W. 140th St. BASEMENT store, 1964 7th Ave. near 138th Street, good for barton shop, plumber, electrician, carpenter, tailor, tailor. Supt. FOR LEASE 1937R ST. house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Mar-5-4 GOOD business proposition, private furnished room house; five year lease; for sale, price reasonable. Phone Cathedral 9436. Mar-5-2 HOUSE-Ten and 17 rooms, all private; running water, Teal Real Estate and Renting Bureau, 734 St. Nicholas Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by week or month. Health permit; clean, quiet home. 824 E. 229th St. Mrs. Perry. Mar-5-4-6 GOOD care for children; health permit; nice, airy home; care given by week or daily. Call any time 200 W. 129th St. App. 1. 143D ST., 255 W. (Apt. 52)—Room and board. two or three men; reasonable price. Mar-5-2-8 MOTHER'S care given children by day or week. 2 W. 118th St. App. 4. CHILDREN boarded and cared for boys or girls; reasonable rates; age 6 to 9 years. Board of Health Permit. 163-08 167th St. Jamalacle. N. Y. Phone Jamalacle. ST. ANN'S AVE. 128 (1st floor)—Care to child day, $3; room, $4. Humbert. 129TH ST. W.—Children boarded by day or week; yard to play in; reasonable rates. Mrs. Green. Mar-5-2-8 129TH ST. W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children, school vicinity, permitted by Board of Health. CHILDREN boarded by day or week permit, reasonable rate. Lulu Harris, 316 W. 119th St. Mar-5-4 CHILDREN boarded by day or week CHILDREN boarded by day Lynch, L26 Lenox Ave. Apt. 4. CHILDREN boarded; best mother's training; sleep alone. 129,109 Ave. Jamaica, L. L. M. S. Brown. 139TH ST., 213 W. Apt. 5)—Best care given children; reasonable price. CHILDREN cared for by day or week. call any time; health permit. 2441 11th Ave. Apt. 42. CHILDREN to care for by day or week; health permit. 229 W. 144th St. Apt. 54. CHILDREN boarded; excellent care; nice home; Board of Health permit. No objection to infants. 2734 8th Ave. Apt. 11. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. ideal home in Yonkers. Stanley's Nursery. 33% Ravine Ave. Phone Nepperhan 2842. HOUSES FOR SALE $1,000 cash buys 17-room house, Manhasset, used as furnished room house; assessed $400,000. price $15-500; bargain; for further information. 313 E. 136th St. APARTMENTS FOR SALE OUR-ROOM apartment for sale, cheap; rent reasonable; two private rooms. 53 W. 139th St. Apt. 10. Phone Brad. 9128, after 7:30. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED RCOMS BRONX. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 Mar.5-41 SPECIAL NOTICE FOR RENT YONKERS FOR RENT NEW JERSEY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 Apartments Fisk Head Visions Future University Jones Tells of Plans for Building Community for Students "While the partition between the two races in American still exists, on both sides the groups are rising and when they reach a certain level they must inevitably flow across," Dr. Thomas E. Jones, white, president of Fisk University, told the members of the Greater New York Fisk Club at a dinner given in his honor Monday evening at West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A. "In Nashville, at Fisk" Dr. Jones said "on our forty acres of campus, we have a miniature community which is a cross-section of the America that is to be. Then a man or woman will be judged solely by standard of excellence." Work has begun on the new $80,000 library at Fisk, Dr. Jones announced, and will be ready for occupancy next October. This library, when completed, will be one of the finest in the entire country and will rise to a height of nine stiles. Fifteen years ago the school received only $8,000 a year income from endowment; this amount has now been raised to $67,000, while income from gifts and grown from $18,000 to $138,000 in that same period, Dr. Jones said, in spoken form of the institution's progress. Methany Medical College is to erect a new medical school adjoining Fisk at a cover over two million dollars. Work will be started on the building early in the fall and the two schools will operate co-operatively. Spouse of Girl, 15, Given Prison Term Child-Wife Charges Her Mate Made Attack With Knife 1871 7th Avenue A child-wife, who has scarcely reached the age where girls leave off playing with dolls, appeared in Harlem Court Friday as complaining against her husband, whom she accused of slushing her and threatening her husband. Magistrate Walsh sentenced the offender, Francesco Poblet, 48, T8 East 118th street, to fifteen years in the New York County Workhouse. The complaint was made by Mrs. Jennie Poblet, 15, who now lives at 86 Wess 119th street. Mrs. Poblet told the police that she married Poblet when she was 13 years old and that, because of his jealousy and his unfounded accusations, she left him. She was working as an usher in a moving picture theatre at 116th street and Fifth avenue. She got a girl age ago she returned home to make belongings and a quarrel arose between her and her husband. He sought to harm upon her to remain and, when she refused, Poblet is charged to have threatened to kill her. He drew a knife and, in the struggle that followed, slashed her on the right wrist. Mrs. Poblet was treated as a medical doctor. Her husband was arrested by Detective Caputo and Dougherty of the East 10th street station. Held by Court as Operators of Still Defectives Charge Two Tampered With Gas Main in House FOR SALE 163 West 126th Street Charged gas main heat a st Charged with tampering with a gas main in order to provide fuel to heat a still, two men were held in $1,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Walsh. defendants, William Andersen, 20, and William Sherman, 22, 2, 2545 Eighth avenue, were arrested by Detectives Carter and Roberts of the Sixth division. Both pleaded not guilty when arraigned. 100% Clear Profit FOR SALE 10-FAMILY APT. HOUSE Situated on West 119th Street Cash, $3,000 Income, $6,600 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $3,767 NET PROFIT (Yearly) $2,833 The two men are alleged to have rented the basement apartment in the furnished room house at 239 West 128th street for the purposes of manufacturing liquor. When the detectives entered the basement they allege, they found a forty-five-gallon still in operation as well as barrels of mash and a quantity of distillates discovered a rubber hose attached to a heater and connected to the main gas pipe which had been tampered with, causing a free supply of gas to flow to the heater. While the police were in the apartment Anderson and Sherman entered. Anderson, the detectives say, admitted to them that he was the owner of the apartment, while Sherman stated he was employed by Anderson. The men denied the charge and were told that the owner of the furnished room house specified that another man had rented the basement for $30 and that she had never seen Anderson or Sherman in the place. Mrs. Mabel D. Keton lectured to 150 student nurses at Ms. Sinai Hospital. Monday night, on "Health Resources in Harlem." Mt. Vernon Group Visits in Harlem Fifty Whites Make Trip Through Community for Information Under the direction of Reconciliation Trips, 239 West Forty-cighth street, of which Clarence V. Howell and John W. Martindale, white, are directors, fifty white young men and women, members of the Eworth League of the Morrison Place Methodist Church, guided by Miss Florence H. Warner of that city were taken for a five-hour tour of Harlem Friday evening. The party started from St. Luke's dining room in West 130th street, where dinner was eaten. At seven o'clock they were in the apartment of Willis N. Huggins at 1860 Seventh house, co-operative owned on both John W. real estate man and president of another successful co-operative apartment house in Harlem, expained the method applied in gaining possession of the handsome building, as well as other buildings in Harlem. The visitors were welcomed by some of the students, including Dr. Robert W. Baghani, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Steadman and Oswald C. Newton. Negro literature, rare books, some written by scholars in the Middle Ages, were shown next at the West 135th Street Library by Miss Alvista young people are here, Church the young people are here, under the leadership of Clarence W. Griggs and a brief program was furnished by both groups. "Why Race Discrimination" was the subject of a talk by Tra DeA. Reid of the Urban League, and the chair of St James' sang several spirituals, with Dr. Wilson at the organ. A visit to St Marks and Abyssinian Churches ended the evening's pilgrimage. APARTMENTS TO LET 66 West 138th Street 3 and 4 Rooms, Electric $25 to $28 Per Month See Supt. on Premises First Floor (Cor. 114th St.) 8 De Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Lights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager $12.50 WEEKLY 5-6 ROOMS & BATH Furnished or Unfurnished 271 West 117th St. Mon. 5662 PRIVATE LAKE FARM House of 12 rooms; hot air, sewer, lavatories, baths, electricity; hardscapes of 18 acres, 100 miles, $16,600. A Singh, 400 E. Forcham Rd. 233-5 West 134th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 7 ROOMS and BATH All private bedrooms, steam heat and air conditioning. Paned walls, newly decorated halls and apartments. Apply Supt. Private House, 13 rooms and bath, steam, electric; in excellent condition. Furnished or unfurnished. Owner: must sell on account of buyer. Cash ideal location. Call or phone Cathedral 6412, or Jamaica 0209. 10-Year 2nd Mortgage A few rare bargains in 1 and 2- Family Homes, Bronx, Corona and Jamaica. Write, Phone or Call for Particulars. F.BYRONLORDE 200 WEST 145TH ST. EDGecombe 7595 --- 一 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 TENANT GROUP WILL PROTEST HIGH RENT The Harlem Tenants' Welfare Inquiry, conducted under the auspices of the general welfare committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, will protest high Harlem rents at a mass meeting tomorrow evening at the Community Forum of Abbsission Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Commissioner Willis the Tenement House Helen Hanning, old associate, and C. B. Jenkel Tenants' League uled speakers. Memb islature who are sup expected to add the demand for lower Mrs. Jane Crolley is welfare committee. FOR SALE New York' Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $19,000. BROOKLYN—2-family brick; 18-story steam, electric. Cash $1,000. Price $19,000. Also 2-story 2-family stone, all improvements. Cash $300. WHY LIVE NEW Y when you do 3-ROU APARTM AT 111-17 NORT Cor. 1121 Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WATER STREET NEW YORK 152 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, NY Phone Decatur 1582 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge 9006 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ratise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own. Home, at Brunswick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $30.00 down, monthly; ready to move in Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 16 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barley 243 421-427 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts., $28; rear apts., $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kisaling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 5-7 and Elevator Exceptionally Large Newly Renovated Inquire Super at NEUWAY REN 1895 Seventh Ave. Monum Apartment 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Class 266 West 128th St.—7 Private 5-family house 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, b 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, b 309 West 127th St.—5 Rooms 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, b 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, b 7 and 8 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms Renovated — Very Reasonable Fire Super at 148 West 118th or SUWAY RENTING CO., Seventh Ave. Cor. 11 Monument 8074 Departments to R 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improve ly house 19th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 19th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric first Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, elec Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 27th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric 27th St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... 3d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ... 5-7 and 8 ROOM Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms Newly Renovated Very Reasonable Rentals Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Apartments to Let 246 West 128th St.—5 Private Rooms, Elevator, High Class ..... $90 266 West 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improvements, 5-family house ..... $60 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric.. $52 to $62 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $55 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $45 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $35-$38 309 West 127th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric ..... $30-$33 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $30 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $28 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ..... $28 WILCOX and SHELTON Avenue DON'T LOOK FURTHER DEPARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4 and 5 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up ed and Freshly Painted. In Desirable M We Will Mall You a List of These Apartment CALL ENDICOTT 8488 ICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 R DON'T LOOK APARTMENT We Have the Apartment 4 and 5 Renting F Steam Heated and Freshly Pal We Will Mall You a L CALL ENT JAMAICA HOMES APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4 and 5 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mall You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 --- SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. MORTGAGES B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. RTGAGES R. B. LIGHSTON MORTGAGES ```markdown ``` 313 Lenox Avenue Commissioner William P. Deegan of the Tenement House Department; Helen Hanning, old age pension advocate; and C. B. Jenkins of the Harlem Tenants' League are the scheduled speakers. Members of the Legislature who are supporting bills are expected to add their voices in the demand for lower priced housing. Mrs. Jane Crolley is chairman of the welfare committee. WHY LIVE IN NEW YORK when you can get 3-ROOM APARTMENTS AT 111-17 NORTHERN BLVD. Cor. 112th ST. CORONA? RENT $50 Inquire on premises or Call Flushing 8094 Apartments to Let 144 West 124th Street 4 Nice Electric Lighted Rooms, Tiled Halls, Hot Water, Newly Decorated. Rents, $30 and $32 See Supt. on Premises Apartments to Let 139 East 110th Street 139 Last North Street Corner Lexington Ave. 3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water, Electric; Sub Station two doors away; Crosstown cars and trolley cars on Lexington and Madison Avenues. Rents, $19 to $25. Sea, Seafront, Promenade FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $3,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTBAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2098 25 Years in Business 18 ROOM Apartments , All Private Rooms Very Reasonable Rentals 1148 West 118th St. or BUTTING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 ents to Let Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, steam, electric.. $52 to $62 bath, steam, electric.. $55 us, bath, steam, electric.. $45 bath, steam, electric.. $35-$38 hot water, electric.. $30-$33 bath, hot water .. $30 bath, hot water .. $28 hot water .. $28 FK FURTHER CBS FOR RENT Just You Are Looking For 1 ROOMS from $30 Up Rated. In Desirable Neighborhoods List of These Apartments ICCOTT 8488 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS HIGHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A. N. Y. Republic 7494 Cath. 0138 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brantvant 6636 Barbers Organize To Better Status Expect Combine to Link 2,500 and Operate Linen Supply A total of 2,500 barbers will be brought together in an organization being effected under the leadership of Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. The organization is a step in the National Urban League's recently announced plan to bring about improvements in the vocational status of Negroes. At preliminary meetings master barbers and journeymen have been brought together. The object of the projected organization is to improve the quality of service, provide joint purchasing and, finally, ownership of a linen supply business to provide barbers and beauty parlor operators with towels and aprons. James Salley is president of the incomplete organization and P. L. Phillips is secretary. At the meeting held last Wednesday, A. L. Holsey of the National Negro Business League, T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League, Dr. Matthew V. Bouttee, pharmacist; C. Benjamin Curley, business expert, spoke and urged immediate organization. Housewives Sound Call For Unity of Consumer Harlemites spend $167,000,000 annually for luxuries and necessities, asserted Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, before a mass meeting of the Harlem Housewives' League at Mother A. M. E. Zilon Church, 140 West 137th street, Sunday afternoon. The meeting was called to urge trade with Negro business generally and with the Colored Merchants' Association groceries in particular. Mrs. Bruce pointed out that Negroes would hold 470,787 jobs in the supply industry if they were employed according to their expenditures. These figures were arrived at by the National Negro Business League, she said. Other speakers who asked for complete co-operation in the organization's program were Mrs. Angelina Blocker, chairman of the league; Samuel A. Allen, organizer; Albon L. Hoksey, secretary of the business union and organizer of the grocers; Charles C. Hutt, white, president of the Dunbar National Bank; Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs. Byrd Nixon. The housewives have adopted for their slogan: "We Buy Where We Can Sell." 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 512 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 181st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone UNiversity 1303 8 Rooms --- All Newly Renovated - FITZ H 215 WEST 135th ST. NEW H Elev and W Newly Renovated — Reasonable Rent FITZ HOWELL NEW HOUSES Elevator and Walk-Up 1,2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 208 WEST 151st ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 150 WEST 140th ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 109 WEST 139th ST. UPTON CONSTR 209 West 1 SUPT. ON PREMISES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street SUPT. ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 The New York Amsterdam News BROWNING SELLS HOUSE TO BROOKLYN COMPANY Edward W. (Daddy) Browning's Edbrow Realty Company has sold to the Viosyl Reality Corporation of Brooklyn a seven-story elevator apartment house known as the "Marion" at 100-8 St. Nicholas avenue. The sale of a six-story apartment house at 130-6 West 142d street was also concluded last week between the Congamond Holding Company, owners, and Jennie B. Cortes of the West 142d street address, purchaser. The same buyer also sold to Charles and Victor Goldstein a nine-story apartment house at 302-8 West Eighty-Seventh street, adjoining the southwest corner of West End avenue. Hubert Harrison Church To Mark Tenth Birthday Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, will celebrate its tenth anniversary Sunday, March 16, with a special service in the af- ternoon. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker at the meeting, which will be in Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street For Sale, Reasonable HARVEY'S LUNCH ROOM Retiring from business because of health. Apply 450 West 149th St. Southwest Cor. Convent Ave. Now vacant, in this fine elevator building, in beautiful location One Extraordinary Six-Room Apartment, $90 One two-room apartment, with kitchenette, $45 Apartments to Let 124 East 108th Street 3 Rooms, steam and electric, hot water and bath; rent $27. Apart- ments newly decorated. 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNiversity 1303 Apartments to Let 229 West 142nd Street 5 Large, Light, Cheerful Rooms, Electric, Hot Water and Bath, Clean Halls and Good House. Rents, $35 and $38 See Supt. on Premises Improvements — Reasonable Rent OWELL HOUSES ator Walk-Up RUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Bradhurst 1735 pany, Dr. George S. Pryee, local druggist and business man, was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of R. A. Clark. The company reports a substantial Increase in business for the first month in the year. Chicago — A new hand laundry, manned by a staff composed entirely of colored people, has been opened by E. M. Cleaves, white, at 4529 Indiana avenue, offering to the public a strictly modern laundry service. The men and operators are all drawn from the community in which the establishment is located. Busin FREED doors, with transom, complete. $25.00 Booms panelled. complete. $5.00 Closets made to order Partitions and all kinds of alterations Call Bradhurst 4927 ALFREW JONES, Carpenter Shop 134 West 143rd St., Apt. 50 Nov. 6-5t N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 306 West 133rd Street, Apt. 6 Bridal Gowns, $5.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 Oct. 30-4t DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wrap, Ensembles Made to: Order, New York 245 WEST 111th ST., APT. 6 Monument 0533 Nov. 20-5t Bradhurst 0156 Promps Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 15th St., New York City Nov.6-17 Phone Harlem 1780, and a representative of The Amsterdam News explain how easy it is to get results by advertising in The Business Guide. Commercial News Commercial News Durham—In a recent statement, Pres. C. C. Spauling of The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company reported that the company has ever $3,500,000 in gilt edge assets, of which $2,000,000 is loaned to policyholders on first mortgages. Chicago—At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the South Central Bond and Mortgage Company, M. C. Udell Turpin, president, reported that the company was increasing its capital at a rate of $5,000 a year. The company specializes in refinancing of Negro property. Memphis—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Uni- versal Life Insurance Company, a 6 percent dividend on its capital stock of $1,637,500, which amounted to 46, 141, was paid. The company reports ledger assets of $419,672.98. The total income for the company for 1920 was $69,692.15. J. E. Walker is president. Los Angeles—At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Now You Save 5 Per Cent to 10 Per Cent Discount on a New Car. Any make and you save greatly on a used car. Time payments or cash, it makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; if you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8559.—Advt. EXPERT PAINTING Prices Very Reasonable Give Me a Trial ERNEST LEWIS 273 West 150th Street Tel. Bradhurst 4004 LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beauty Salon, New Orleans and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 1838th St. N. Y. Audubon 8581. Feb.19-4 ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Railroaders, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 432 Lenox Ave. bet. 181st and 182d Sts., one High. Jan.15-4t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURIST Wishes to announce that she has opened her new beauty shoppe. equipped by the city's office, at 2806 BEYERTH AYRNU. Bradhurst 8169 Feb.12-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 182 WEST 183d St. Bradhurst 4575 Electric Scald Treatment Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught Feb.12-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work Marcelling a Specialty 654 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor, 14th ST.) Brad. 821 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-4t M.E. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fullo System No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 801 WEST 14TH ST. Oct.30-4t M. M. FIELD8, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and fissure treatment. Fee included in one treatment. Straightening, m裁el waving and manicuring. 3048 7th Ave. Phone Museum 9492 Oct.23-5t Producing LOVELINESS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 9758 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "It Kills to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massages for All Minds Multiplex 2149 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW FORE Mar.5-ft M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and one treatment in one treatment. Stitching, marcel waving and manicuring. 5045 7th Ave. Phone Monument 5049 Jan.8-4t KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 242 WEST 131st ST. Edgerton 7052 Specializing in Drying, Violet Ray, Electric Facial Massaging, Manicure, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 90 WEST, 183th ST. Tillinghast 0853 Scientific Beauty Culture item Taught. Diplomas Awarded. Ethal R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. M. to Feb. 5-5t Beauty Preparations MARVELOUS WHITE HEATHEM makes your complexion three shades lighter, removes wrinkles, bleem- ness, removes neck, hands youthful and white, in a Phone Margaret Dunn, Acad- emy $655, $57 West 100th St., Feb-19-9 Manicering, Facial Massage and Marcel Wating 80 WEST 123rd ST. Harlem 0925 Hours 1 to 11 P. M. Marsh-58 Business Guide Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Worn Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1730 Int Ave, near 92nd S. J. J. Bradley Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 385 LENOX AVE. Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding 1 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradshurst 2444 Night Nott Haven 7405 Oct 30th Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the door. Windows are tight with weather strips by an expert carpenter. S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Upholstery, Polishing, Caning, Paint, Plaster and Cement. Work. Brad. 4045 100 WEST 130th St. Mar. 5—St Have your portieres changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. P. C. SOMME 2646 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4180 Nov. 13—St Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Refined nursery for children. Call at 811-222-2222. Oct. 2, 2016. Phone University 6528. Mrs. Phillips. Dec. 11- Coal and Wood ICE—COAL—WOOD Delliver All Over Harlem $4 WEST 184th ST. Phone Harlem 184th Feb.12-4t Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 115th ST. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Regularly priced $10 to $10. OUB PRICES $1—$15 Come In and Be Convinced NOV 13, 14 Dressmakers Electrician Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you niways know what to dof Teenlite, Write Mrs. A. Steinhaup for appointment, 149 West 126th St. New York. Nov. 6-5t Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 130th STREET Phone Harlem 6789 Nov. 6-11 Dayton, Ohio—The People's Cab Company has been incorporated here and has begun business with a fleet, of five modern taxi cabs. The com- pany has a capital of $5,000, William Illes is President. A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH LIVE STORIES VIADUCT AUDUBON 235-49 West 154th Street, op 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Established 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full information on new project inquiries. Pilots, shifter Engine Mechanics, Testers, Engine Mechanics, Trained men are earning $60-$100 weekly employment service for our students. I Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. Automobile Instruction — Be Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructor overalls, tools free with this comp $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited of License guaranteed. Ladies' course NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call as you need it for all information. Learn the best paid industries under expert instructors. Customize Mechanics Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demanded. Those are earning 600-8100 weekly. Chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free employment for those with evening, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Automobile Instruction — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. 975, small payments. THE Keeps the hair soft and gives it a neat, glossy appearance. Try it once and you will always use it. Make money orders payable to T., Jackson, 70 West 123d St. Harlem 121d. 1411-Feb-19- Progressive Hand Laundry 167 WEST 18th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance Call Us Hailer Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad. 3861 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov. 13-4t THOMAS R. BOWEN BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a home in the country, see me. One and two family houses. Small cash payment. 250 WEST 145th ST. Edge. 6548 Stocks, Bonds for Investment Orders Investment Securities $80 WEST 183th STREET Safety Orders Executed in All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners W WEST. 1898th STREET. APT. 26 Phone Harlem 2549 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone. Instruction on piano, violin, banjo, saxophone, drums. 167 W. 182d St. Apt. 17. Cathedral 6412. Nov. 13-47 KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THEESE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physiotherapist Prescription (110) 127 WEST 126th ST. Monument 0233 Evenings Jan. 8-4t MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tresses—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and re- made. W 14ft x 16ft. Stairs & Dunn. Props. Edgenee Stairs. 7835 Feb-17. HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you run-down system! Why don't you let HO-RO-CO take care of you! H. HO-RO-CO, 341th St. B. Henderson, 305. 181st St. L. for merly 312 W. 1831h St. Edge. 5350. Feb.19-40 LETTERS-FORNS-BLANKS 180 copies on your letterheads.$1.00 100 copies on your letterhead.$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead.$5.00 Bond Paper Furnished Reasonable BANK CURRULAR CO. $9 Fifth Avenue, Alquondale 679 Feb.12-47 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 8080 88 LENOX AVE. New York City Nov. 1st GREENE'S NOTION SHOP Mending Shop, Shift Hospital. Threads, Silks, Children's Socks. Under et al., 1111. 31 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Phone Anderson 4111, Sec 26-27 LEARN TO DRIVE Hair Preparations Hand Laundry Insurance Investment Musical Instruction Masseuse Mattresses Medicine Mimeographing Nurse I WILL sing of the mercies of the Lord forever; with my mouth will I make known thy faithfulness to all generations. —Psalms 89:1 E FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE GARAGE ON 9399 Up. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station, 8th Ave. "L" AVIATION SCHOOL e, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. d 26 Years FOLLOW LINDBERGH You, we will take care of that. Call as nation. Learn the best paid industries mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane man and Airport Managers are duly chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free jobs evening, men and women classes. 10-15 A. M. Free Catalog. become Chauffeur-Mechanics well-equipped Driving, $25. Driving course, $10. es, days, evenings. Investigate. OMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street uide Pleating & Hemstitching Bradhurst 3384 ROBERTS TECHNIC FLEETING WORKS 164 West 134th St., Apk 1 Two Door East of 7th Ave. No doors large or too small to handle. Open or close and received. We also do gold and tinel. Give us a trial and be conviced. Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Home Moving and Storage 811 WEST 12TH YORK Office Edgecombe 8671 Feb.12-4t E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 11TH ST. Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 30-4t RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Circulars, Announcements, etc. We Work for Societies and Other Organizations. WHITE'S PRESS 102 West 155d St. Near Lenox Ave. Tillingsburg 1134 Bardos, Victrolas and Pianos resplained. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. All work created on reasonable terms. Recharged. 2625 SEVENH AVE. between 160th and 141st St. Bradshur hurst 2631. Feb.12-47 REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Prepare for spring examinations, research the business thoroughly. Instruction given by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey, Call Hartlem 1073. 141-Feb.26-37 PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes Day's School of Pedagogy 321 LENOX AVE. CATH. 6523 10 years, helps teaching get positions, New York, Public Schools. Lectures, Correspondent Courses, Coaching, P. O. Examens, Civil Service, Regents subjects, so hour. Reduced rates. Speech skills dren. Howard Day, B. S., A. M. Prin. Mar.5-15 School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1254 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 56th and 80th Sts. Marshfield Phone Bradhurst 2071 CEO, W. McDERMON SIGA, Bette MOND 103 West 129th St. New York City Feb1247 HOME FOR STATES — SUPP Live storage CT G AUDUBON 9399 street, opp. 7th 155th Street TO & AVIA Avenue, Bet- established 26 Years PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! worry you, we will information, mobile Mechanic, did you and 10 weekly, Chaundents, Days, exp. Sundays, 10-12 A. — Become on our well-equipped, overhauling, own work instructors. Diplis complete co-limited driving, courses, days. AUTOMOBILE Page Nineteen —Psalms 89:1 $10 PER MONTH 17 T Piano Mover Piano Instruction Printing Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play-No Pay Schools BECOME A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND BROKER Signs Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 20 WEST 155th ST. Sub $45 to $45 Top Coats $35 to $50 Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Phone Bradhurst $999 Jan 29-31 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every, Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager. Stone Warren Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES, Main Office, 2232 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1555-1680 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 215 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., 3-A Green Street, Leicester Square, Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2238 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Practice Discrimination in the The Franchise Is the Basis of Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Archibal THE DEATH OF Arch of eighty has removed of Negro leaders. In came to the front in every gro. He had been an editor Consul at Santo Domingo Club of London, presider Academy and of the Frede society. His larger work Lloyd Garrison and Charles THERE IS TOO MUCH the older leaders—to cast most of them were fully boasted new Negroes, we vantages without realizing men as Archibald Grimke the race. Issible Trade With Stores in Harlem elimination in the Selection of The e Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Reg archibald Grimk Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Archibald Grimke Archibald Grimke AATH OF Archibald H. Grimke city has removed one more of the micro leaders. In his long and a front in every question affect had been an editor, an author, U Banto Domingo, member of the London, president of the Ameri and of the Frederick Douglass M his larger works are biographies son and Charles Sumner. IS TOO MUCH of a tendency readers—to call them old-fash them were fully as modern as new Negroes, who enjoy their without realizing how they came archibald Grimke were the steppi THE DEATH OF Archibald H. Grimke at the age of eighty has removed one more of the old guard of Negro leaders. In his long and active life he came to the front in every question affecting the Negro. He had been an editor, an author, United States Consul at Santo Domingo, member of the Authors Club of London, president of the American Negro Academy and of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Association. His larger works are biographies of William Lloyd Garrison and Charles Sumner. THERE IS TOO MUCH of a tendency to belittle the older leaders—to call them old-fashioned; but most of them were fully as modern as any of the boasted new Negroes, who enjoy their present advantages without realizing how they came about. Such men as Archibald Grimke were the stepping-stones of the race. Negro Colonels LIEUTENANT-COLONIAL only Negro line of States Army, has be Colonel of Cavalry. He is at Wilberforce University. THE ASSIGNMENT of will start a sardonic-train There are two Negro caval army, the famous Ninth and Davis not assigned to the Why was not Colonel Ch graduate and an officer of vice, not made commander alry or infantry regiments, to Wilberforce, where they or display his military ability WHITE ADVISERS o of saying that it is not col lack of accomplishment of Negroes are simple enough The fact is that the whites development of salient ab oped in spite of them the Gold Star EVERY NEGRO ORG try and every white decency should pro- regation of Negro Gold S their trip to France this su sult to women who gave The proposal is said to h to the large number of So Star mothers; but what o Negro Gold Star mothers? sacrifices, to be hered off IT IS TO BE WOND mothers themselves are as certain officials in Washin leveler, and any bereft w wing with another bereft w more of her prejudices tha NANT-COLONEL Benjamin O. Negro line officer of the regiment, Army, has been promoted to Cavalry. He is detailed to the Force University. SIGNMENT of Colonel Davis, sardonic-train of thought in N two Negro cavalry regiments in famous Ninth and Tenth. Why is assigned to the command of one not Colonel Charles Young, a and an officer of long and men made commander of one of the army regiments, instead of being force, where there was no chance of military ability? ADVISERS of young Negro man that it is not color that holds the accomplishment or outstanding ability simple enough to swallow such that the whites do their best to out of salient ability, and when rate of them they do their best. IEUTENANT-COLONEL Benjamin O. Davis, the only Negro line officer of the regular United States Army, has been promoted to the rank of Colonel of Cavalry. He is detailed to the R. O. T. C. at Wilberforce University. THE ASSIGNMENT of Colonel Davis to a college will start a sardonic-train of thought in Negro minds. There are two Negro cavalry regiments in the regular army, the famous Ninth and Tenth. Why was Colonel Davis not assigned to the command of one of them? Why was not Colonel Charles Young, a West Point graduate and an officer of long and meritorious service, not made commander of one of the Negro cavalry or infantry regiments, instead of being shunted off to Wilberforce, where there was no chance to develop or display his military ability? WHITE ADVISERS of young Negro men are fond of saying that it is not color that holds them back, but lack of accomplishment or outstanding ability. Some Negroes are simple enough to swallow such hypocrisy. The fact is that the whites do their best to prevent the development of salient ability, and when it is developed in spite of them they do their best to ignore it. Gold Star Segregation NEGRO ORGANIZATION is and every white organization with they should protest against the p Negro Gold Star mothers and France this summer. It is a c omen who gave all they had to total is said to have been made number of Southern women w wers; but what of the deference Star mothers? Are they, after be herded off like pariahs? O BE WONDERED, indeed, themselves are as eager for the specials in Washington. Death is any bereft woman who object other bereft woman because of her prejudices than of her dead s E VERY NEGRO ORGANIZATION in the country and every white organization with a sense of try and every white organization with a sense of decency should protest against the proposed segregation of Negro Gold Star mothers and widows on their trip to France this summer. It is a deliberate insult to women who gave all they had to the country. The proposal is said to have been made in deference to the large number of Southern women who are Gold Star mothers; but what of the deference due to the Negro Gold Star mothers? Are they, after their great sacrifices, to be herded off like pariahs? IT IS TO BE WONDERED, indeed, if the white mothers themselves are as eager for the segregation as certain officials in Washington. Death is the greatest leveler, and any bereft woman who objects to traveling with another bereft woman because of color thinks more of her prejudices than of her dead son. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Reports from Paris had it that, Counter Gillen, poet of note, and his wife, the former Miss Yolande DuBois, daughter of the editor of the Crisis, were living separately. Edward A. Johnson, former assemblyman, declared his candidacy for the office left vacant by the death of Congressman Royal H. Weller, white. Congressman Oscar DePriest urged Harlem to take a lesson in politics from Chicago. The Rev. Fr. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philips Church asked aid of the po- Stores in Harlem That Do Not Selection of Their Employees Good Citizenship. Unless you Good Citizen. Register and Vote I. Grimke Bald H. Grimke at the age one more of the old guard this long and active life he question affecting the Ne- an author, United States member of the, Authors of the American Negro Nick Douglass Memorial As-sare biographies of William Sumner. H of a tendency to belittle them old-fashioned; but as modern as any of the to enjoy their present ad-ow they came about. Such were the stepping-stones of L. Benjamin O. Davis, the officer of the regular United men promoted to the rank of detailed to the R. O. T. C. Colonel Davis to a college of thought in Negro minds. They regiments in the regular Tenth. Why was Colonel command of one of them? Charles Young, a West Point long and meritorious sergeant of one of the Negro cavanstead of being shunted off was no chance to develop? Young Negro men are fond that holds them back, but outstanding ability. Some to swallow such hypocrisy. Do their best to prevent the reality, and when it is developed their best to ignore it. Segregation ANIZATION in the coun-organization with a sense of mist against the proposed segar mothers and widows on summer. It is a deliberate in-ll they had to the country. We been made in deference thern women who are Gold in the deference due to the Are they, after their great like pariahs? RED, indeed, if the white eager for the segregation as cotton. Death is the greatest man who objects to travel-man because of color thinks of her dead son. lice in keeping his wife from taking their children to Chicago. Five Years Ago The Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, narrowly escaped death with his family when fire gutted the Sims home at 3 a. m. Mass meetings were held throughout the United States and Canada with the audiences signing petitions asking clemency for Marcus Garvey, U. N. I. A. chief, who was sentenced to prison for fraud by the Government. An unidentified man was burned at the stake by a white mob in Rocky Ford, Ga. Ernest Mims was found guilty of the murder of Detective Chester Hagan and sentenced to death by the Bronx County Court. --- --- --- That Commission Again A Glimpse of Washington Only funds are lacking to assure staff. MY recent release on the Haitian Commission has provoked several sharp and even abusive replies. It is always easier to cuss than to discuss. There is one outstanding reason why a Negro should have been placed on that commission, and that is the Negroes wanted it so. With them, it is largely a matter of political patronage and race recognition rather than special service to the government. I believe and openly advocate that Mr. Hoover should accord to the Negro political patronage and group recognition. I do not accept the doctrine according to Hoover, that the very best man should always be sought out for every position. On the other hand, I believe that places under the government should be allotted on the distribution of merit and affection due recognition of merit and affection in these grounds. I very much desired to see a Negro sent on the Halitan Commission. I wrote a letter to the New York Herald-Tribune strongly setting forth this view. My personal choice was Dr. Emmett J. Scott. There are, of course, any number of Negroes who have the requisite intelligence and mental acumen to serve the government efficiently or foreign service, but a commission would be composed of experts. It is in the training school of those who may have the capacity and the desire to learn. It is too obvious that no available Negro has had the interna- IN Washington, where I have recently visited, one gets what is perhaps a better close-up of the Negro intellectually than is to be had in any other part of the country. One fact especially impressed me. In the reference room of the Congressional Library I saw almost as many Negroes as whites. This is a rare sight, as Negroes are few in any library. Now it is easy for me to guess why Blease and Helfin are showing more excitement than ever. The Congressional Library is, by the way, the most beautiful one I have ever seen. For beauty, neither the British Museum nor the great National Library of France can be mentioned in the same breath with it. Perhaps the nearest approach is the Vatican Library and MUSEUM in Rome, and this is still a long way back. He at least, is one instance in which America scores on the Old World. I visited the Sprecht Bunt Club, which meets at Prof. Kelly Miller's each week to discuss art, literature, and science. It is composed of professors from Howard University and other intellectuals. On my visit I heard Prof. Long, the psychologist discuss his testosterone the minds of Negro children of the Middle East, the surprising results it is finding. Prof. Long sometime ago wrote a splendid article in Opportunity Magazine and is doing able work to offset those testers who Society Purchases Child Center Site Plans are now completed. It was announced yesterday by William Church Osborn, white, president of the Children's Aid Society, for the development of a site at West 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, as a children's center. The property as purchased comprises a playground, 94th street and seven on 132d street. Over 11,000 square feet of ground have already been prepared for playground purposes and are used daily by the children of the neighborhood. The older children arrive with the closing of school, but one side of the playground, set aside for mothers and babies, is used all day. Plans are now under consideration for financing the excitation of a boy's school property and modifying the building at 45 West 134d street; for girls' club purposes. The proximity of the new children's center to the city gymnasium and swimming pool just across 134th street is a great asset to the community. Mutual co-operation between the city and the Children's Aid Society will put almost unlimited recreational facilities at the disposal of Harlem's children. By KELLY MILLER tional and colonial experience of Forbes or Fletcher, or the intimate knowledge of the French language and Catholic religion of the other members of the commission, nor yet the political eminence and JOHN H. HARRIS journalistic renown of the eminent Kansan. The color of the Haitians is but an incident in our occupation and supervision over that unhappy republic. Disorder is now breaking out in Santo Domingo. Recently, we intervened in the internal con- of the Eastern half of the Haitian Island. We may have to do so again. No Negro in of asking for participation in the pecification of this Negroid reu- Bu J. A. ROGERS are declaring "Negro mind" inferior to the "white." Dean Miller is growing gray in the service. He is as genial as ever, and I have often wondered why none of the many medals and — J. A. Rogers — prizes that are being passed around these days has never come his way. It is true that at times he is more conservative than one needs be the days, but the fact is that he has planted a hard work intellectually as anyone. He is certainly more deserving of a prize than some of those who have received them. I have not forgotten the thrill I received some fifteen years ago the success of the new venture, as the need for recreation facilities for children of Harlem has long been acute. For this reason, existing agencies welcome extension of their space and facilities. The team has been assured the fullest co-operation with the Boy's Club Federation, the Parent-Teachers' Associations of uptown schools and the principals in Harlem. Colonel Young Will Get Honors on Anniversary the sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth of the late Col. Charles Young, highest ranking Negro officer of the U. S. Army at the time of his death, will be celebrated with a service Sunday afternoon at Salem M. E. Church, 201 West 129th street. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, newspaperman, who will preside. Prominent army officers, and citizens of both races extol the life of Colonel Young. He extol the life of Richard E. Carey, at times the captain of Omega Phi Ii fraternity; Col. Allen Beane, who was with Colonel Young in Africa, as representative from the War Department: Col. William A. Taylor of the 369th Infantry; Major Harry O. Atwood of Washington; Major Harry O. with Colonel Young in Africa; Walter Liberia and the Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church. Delegations will be present from the Colonel Young Post of the American Legion: the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Lincoln Hospital, Red Cross Nurses, and from other patriotic and civic organizations. Colonel Taylor of the 369th will be accompanied by his Ic. The only difference between the two ends of the island is that the Haitians are tinged with a little deeper hue. Our intervention in Cuba, Santo Mingo, Halti and Nicuraura is based upon our objections under the Monte Doctrine, Panama Canal, and to safeguard the investments of our nationals in these countries. The Negro as a race has no particular interest in the Monroe Doctrine or the Panama Canal; nor have many Negroes a dollar invested in Halft or any other South American country. The assertive interest which the Negro has in Halft is based upon the accidental has considerable sentimental weight. But we should not be disappointed or surprised that such sentimental reasons do not outweigh, in Mr. Hoover's mind, heavier international and economic considerations. When we consider the momentous issues involved in the Monroe Doctrine and the new adjustment of spheres of influence of the greater and weaker powers in the family of nations, it will be seen that the Negro is scarcely second in importance to the London Naval Conference. I asked Hoover to appoint a Negro on the Farm Board because its deliberations had to do with issues which vitally touch the life of three-fourths of the race. I was anxiously concerned in the appointment of a Negro on the Crime Commission because his presence and participation would, I felt, react adversely upon the conduct of the police. In my humble judgement, Mr. Hoover has flagrantly overlooked recognition of the Negro in the distribution of public office. Our po when I read his essay on "Social Equality," two words, which he said, taken separately, stirred humanity to noble thoughts, but when brought together were like two innocent chemicals meeting to form a dangerous explosive. Is the neglect of Prof. Miller due to the fact that his goodness has been chiefly within the face with the result that he has received little "white" recognition? At the university I also had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Emmett Scott, Prof. Alain Locke and others. The new medical school at Howard is one of the finest in the country, having cost a million dollars, a substantial part of which is subsidized by government. I had the pleasure of meeting the Dean, Dr. Numa P. G. Adams. I also visited Freedman's Hospital, which is conducted in a manner that is a credit to the Negro group. The hospital, it is true, needs a coat of paint within, but the floor and other parts that can be painted in black human energy can make them. It is run by Negroes, and is very much bigger than I had imagined it. The Surgeon-in-Chief, who very kindly received me, is Dr William A. Warfield. The assistant surgeon-in-chief is Dr James J. served with great distinction in France and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for valor. Dr. Jones has the reputation of being one of the leading surgeons, regardless of race, in America. I first met him during the Legion Convention in France, where he was royally received. Miss Charlotte May is superintendent of nurses. At the Mu-So-Lit Club, where I Thousands Peek at Exhibit in Palace Creative art, good, bad and indifferent, was viewed Friday evening by thousands of invited patrons, who jammed the Grand Central Palace, at Forty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, for the fourteenth annual exhibit of the Society of Independent Artists. Languorous nudes shared honors with cartoons depicting police brutality at City Hall in the recent riot among the 1,200 pieces of creative effort displayed. Sculpture and painting that meant very little to the ordinary inman, if anything to the predominance. Robert Foster's "Bird of Prey" one of the few bits of cubist sculpture shown illustrative of the seeming tendency of modern "art" to bewilder and musty the poor patron. Rex Goreleigh, member of the Art Students' Club, exhibited two portraits, one a self-portrait and the other a portrait of a Negro girl. Closed Boykin, who maintains a studios in the Bronx, exhibited a painting of a Negro woman, presumably a nurse, with a white child in her arms. The Madonnale like air of the woman and the execution of the whole painting show pressing rapidly in his chosen field. One of the best things in the whole SPECIAL ARTICLES --- literal leaders should use all of the political compulsion and power of persuasion which they possess to force him to accord proper racial recognition. I further agree that failure in the present instance might properly be utilized as a point of salutary protest. But let us use judicious protest with a fundamental respect should the Negro claim any exclusive proprietorship in any particular public office? This but argue the inferiority complex. The Recorder of Deeds should no more be considered a Negro's position than the Recorder of Wills. Tam- makes a Negro Civil Service Compromise to break new ground or keep forever in a racial rut. Why limit our claims to jim-crow jobs? The educational commission outlined by President Hoover shows the bent of his mind and the slant of his sympathy. Dr. Moton was not designated to head this commission simply because he is a Negro, but because he is deemed the most competent expert in education and education to the needs of a peasant people. This commission has been competently completed by the inclusion of practical educational experts in the French language. The name of Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, will carry with it the higher educational idea, which is essential to complete the program. His sound intelligence and wide range of sympathy will enable him to join hands with the peasant in the sugar field and the minister in the church and prepare the place and function of both in the new order for which the report of this commission will have the way. was the guest of Dr. Jones at the Douglass anniversary dinner. I heard an able address on Douglass by E. H. Lawson, reporter for one of the leading dailies. At this club I received a stirring welcome, perhaps I had better say an ovation. Mr. Lawson, the author of Grant Lucas, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and Perry Howard. On the following Monday I spoke to the club and was again well received. Among others present on that day were John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank; and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. Woodson told me of the growing interest in Negro history among the public as well as the great interest now being shown in literature on Africa. Later, also, I had a long talk with J. Finley Wilson. He is shrewd and witty and struck me as possessing an unusual amount of hard common sense. As I listened, fascinated by his flow of wit, could easily understand why he was so confident in holding his followers, and also why he has been able to withstand all attacks of his opponents, single or combined. When I mentioned this he replied, with a laugh, "Oh, we are all playing the same game, and I am merely beating the others at it." J. Finley is certainly a strategist and is well named the Little Napoleon. I must not forget to mention Robert H. Pelham, editor of the Capitals News Service. Mr. Pelham, who is now 71 but looks 20 years younger has spent almost a lifetime in the Census Bureau, and has carried the same efficiency method into his news bureau. He is assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks. show is an "African Study," by Wenn Goetz, German artist. There is much commendable work in the exhibit, but this is overshadowed by the more than two-thirds of the whole show which sooner or later must find its proper place in the junk pile. —T. T. F. Organizations to Have Inter-racial Evening Under the joint auspices of the Harlem League branch of the New York Federation of Churches, the New York Urban League, Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Promotion Group on Race Relations of the Community church and the Reconciliation Trips Group, an interracial evening will be sponsored next Wednesday night at 9 second avenue. Miss S. J. McDonald, a native of the Harlem Girl] Squats; the Utopia Players, under the direction of Miss Gladys McDonald; Miss Anne Simpson, vocal solo; Miss Pricilla Smith, harpist from Boston, are scheduled to appear on the program. FORMER NEW JERSEY SLAVE SOLD FOR BIBLE ATLANTIC CITY, March 3.—Records in the Burlington (N. J.) Library showed that a valuable bibl, now in possession of the library, was acquired through the sale of a Negro slave, according to Miss Lydia Weston, white, the Librarian there. In 1765, during the Governorship of William Franklin, according to the inscription, his slave was sentenced to hang. Instead he was over to the board of governors of the library who sold him in Philadelphia and purchased the bibl. COLDS are always present with us, but about this season of the year they are much more common and dangerous, due to the prevalence of pneumonia. Together with the constitutional weakness which makes many people subjects of colds, a predisposing cause is the very changeable weather conditions in this temperate zone. An important factor in the spread of colds is the close contact of individuals on the inside Pickens Says:- O.A.N.P. Running the "Riske" Of Acquaintanceship A NEGRO man has delivered lectures in the chapels and held seminars and forums in the classrooms of some Indiana colleges and universities, where no colored man had ever been known before in that role—and yet the stars have not fallen, and neither has Senator Hellin changed his mind. Several of these institutions are state schools, one being Purdue University, which is the technological center of the University of Indiana. The other colleges were the private institutions; the Quaker College at Richmond; DePauw, the Methodist University at Greenclyst; or Franklin, the Baptist College at Franklin. There was great fear and prejudice, and much trembling and "secret negotiations" before some of the "State" institutions could run the risk of having a black lecturer and teacher, even for a day or two. Of them, by the means and nothing to do with these meetings, trepidations; they were carried on and encountered by the "Y" organization of the State, who were arranging for the speakers on the State-wide conference programs among the institutions of learning. Some of the speakers were Europeans, some Americans, some Jews, Germans, some white and one black. In an effort to discuss "human relations" in all phases, and frankly, And what happened? Why, the very school that was most afraid to have the black man was where the black man had the greatest success of all; the whole student body and about all the faculty turned into the chapel to present lectures, one hour each, on the same day. Again a m. and 2 p. m.; and when he left, students and teachers crowded forward to press for return engagements as soon as possible. In the intervals between the hours of chapel lectures there had been conferences and seminars in classrooms, attended by teachers and students, and the whole business of "human relations" and the need for training, which had been met and tackled with the frankness with which the chemist attacks a handful of dirt in his laboratory. If anybody was pained or pinched, he gritted his teeth and stood it, for the experiment's sake. And the experiment "waked," and those who had dared to stand up for "risking" contact and acquaintance, rather than risking isolation and ignorance, were justified, and came away with smiles and a sense of victory. And with the permanent gain? Why, it will never again be so much like pulling eye-teeth for the authorities of those schools to consent to hear a Negro think and to touch the untouchable complexes of Negro-white relations. PLANS UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE MARCH 30 A two-day conference on the many phases of unemployment will be projected here March 30 and 31 under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, it was announced yesterday by A. P Philip Randolph, president and general organizer. The first session will be at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church and the second one will hold forth at the New York Urban League. The purpose is to focus public attention upon employment as it relates to Negro workers, the unemployed, and with liberal and labor forces. A. L. Totten, second vice-president of the union, is director of the conference. Dr. Alonzo DeG. Smith, Harlem child specialist, has two still-life subjects in the annual exhibit of the New York Physicians' Art Club at the New York 'Academy of Music, Fifth avenue and 103d street. To Speak. James Egert Allen; and Miss Ella Baker will be the speakers at the J. C. Price Lycum at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Smith in Exhibit To Sneak The seriousness of a cold depends largely upon the extent of the respiratory tract which is involved. A head cold is the most common form of colds, and the tendency is for it to spread from passages down into the bronchial tubes, giving rise to bronchitis and its associated symptoms. Aside from the physical discomfort and possible serious complications which might arise from cold, the economic aspect of it is of some importance. It has been recently figured out that if 1,000,000 of our city's population were laid up for only one day per year as the result of a cold, it would mean the loss of 1,000,000 work and over 3,000 work years; and estimating the average wage of each patient to $1,800 per year, the enormous $5,400,000 would be lost annually in New York City alone—all as a result of one day's illness from the so-called common cold. It is reasonable to suppose that under present conditions these figures may be below the actual figures, if they could be determined. The average person usually waits until cold is sufficiently far advanced to require several days in bed. How best we can reduce the prevalence of colds is of vital importance to all of us. Our one great asset is to be physically fit; this can be enhanced by the observance of the laws of health, good rest and sleep; good wholesome food; regular intervals; cleanliness and maintenance in whatever we do; fresh air particularly in bedrooms must be stressed. Don't juggle your clothing with the varying temperatures of this season. Keep the body warm while riding or sitting. A good habit to form is to take cold showers throughout the year. Have a course of vaccine injections to protect you against colds, if other measures fail. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. THE International Dental Health Foundation for Children, Inc. of this city has coined a new word—denitrification. The foundation has an elite program that issues it to the school children through the Public School system. This bullet applies to grown-ups as well as to children and, if all of us would follow it carefully, it would be a far greater step in preventive dentistry than that ever before. “Denitrifying means more than merely cleaning the teeth. It also means feeding the teeth! Every child needs tooth-building foods. And all the parents, especially the mothers, need these foods, too, so that if spfring will have the advantage of keeping healthy bodies. Such children are more likely to have strong teeth, which will help them to grow into sturdy, healthy men and women.” Begin now to eat correctly and to form these good daily dental habits, which will help to guard against many troubles, due to tartar, eris. Parents should help their children to learn these simple rules and follow them carefully for the sake of their health and future happiness. "The children of Today will be the Parents of the Future." SOUTH AFRICA MOVES TO ADMIT WHITES CAPE TOWN—After a last plea by the Opposition, including Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, the new South African quota bill has been slightly modified to allow for the admission outside the quota of wives and children of South African citizens to the number of 750 in the next three years. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' were published and accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope THEY call Youth— This surging mass That yearns for passion. Freedom, ease; That laughs to scorn The thought of soul. And has no care Of sleep! Bold, loud and firm This blood that cries For self-expression, Life, free will, Whose voice rings out Unfalteringly They call it Youth! —HELLOBE E. WIDGETON. (In the February issue of The Crisis.) ```markdown ``` Denticuring (To Be Continued. Youth THE FEDERAL FUNERAL DINNER THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE The image shows a group of people gathered in a room, likely a school or a community center, with a large number of individuals seated in rows. The people are wearing hats and appear to be engaged in a discussion or a meeting. The setting is indoors, with a wooden desk and chairs visible in the foreground. The room has a high ceiling and is decorated with plants and wall art. The overall atmosphere suggests a formal or semi-formal gathering. THE ARSENAL IN THE FIGHT FOR RACE RIGHTS is what many persons call the home office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York. The master gunners, who have led in the fight for the civil rights of their people are, left to right: James Weldon Johnson, secretary; Robert Bagnall, director of branches, and William Pickens, field secretary. THE FAME HE CLAIMS, Louis Armstrong has little trouble holding. He is known as the greatest jazz cor- net player in the world, which is going some, but not so far when once you have heard him. And, if you've kept up with the records, you know he sings quite a bit, 100. Photo from Apeda, New York. THE MUSIC TEAM CHAMPIONS, these girls are. Known as Babe's Eastsiders, they play baseball out in Los Angeles, and have beaten all other teams of all races, and some boys' teams. "Babe" Wiggins, president, is in front, and Geraoldine Webster, captain, is next. Harry Levette is the owner and manager. CHAMPIONS, these girls are. Known as Babe's Eastsiders, they play baseball out in Los Angeles, and have beaten all other teams of all races, and some boys' teams. "Babe" Wiggins, president, is in front, and Geraoldine Webster, captain, is next. Harry Levette is the owner and manager. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News MARCH 5, 1930 AS A SINNER, beautiful Nina Mae McKinney makes sin mighty attractive in her role as the wicked "Chick" who makes a preacher lay his Bible down in King Vidor's "Hallelujah." Photo from Ruth Harriet Louise PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN SO FAR AS DENVER, COLO, IS CONCERNED, it would seem that J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is already re-elected to succeed himself again. He is shown here, with the splendidiferous ornament around his neck, at a banquet given him by Mountain Lodge, No. 39, I. B. P. O. E. of W Photo from Colorado Photo Co. M. THE ABOVE PORTRAIT OF NELL HUNTER, soprano, painted by the Mahainz, Viennese artist. hangs in an art gallery in Vienna. Mrs. Hunter has been studying abroad for ten years. X. XOXO One of the most brilliant students in the Wadleigh high school, New York City, is Miss Thelma Brooks, attractive sub-deb, who, after graduation in June, will attend Hunter College. One of the most brilliant students in the Wadleigh high school, New York City, is Miss Thelma Brooks, attractive sub-deb, who, after graduation in June, will attend Hunter College. ANTONIUS ENANVEL MARCHIO DE WNTH ORATOR REGIS GONG AD WNTH PON ABOUT THE YEAR 1608, the king of the Congo sent Don Antonio Emanuel Marchio de Wnth as his orator representative and ambassador to the Pope at Rome. Photo from Schomburg Art Collection. THE FLOWER GIRL FLOWERS AND FUN were mixed when Miss Marjorie Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Poole, Pittsburgh. Pa., made her debut in society recently. Miss Poole is the right, extreme top, Otoria William, Helen Thomas, Aileen Eckstein, Charlotte Entry, Miriam Sharpe, Jean Bolden, Mary Beckett, Adalecale Lewis; front, Rachel Wood, Maxiile Poole, Kenzie, Lena Wood, Maxiile Poole, Eckstein, Jemma Powell, Edna Dammond, Muriel Wynn and Mary Cuts. Miss Poole is a student at Boston University. Photo from Luther Johnson, Pittsburgh. SOCIETY LEADER, Musician, Civic and Welfare Worker, and Mother, is Mrs. Maude Roberts George, wife of Judge Albert George, Chicago. As treasurer she signed the check for $10,000 which the women's auxiliary of Provident hospital gave in the recent campaign for the extension of that institution's activities. She has just retired after six years' fruitful service as chairman of the committee of management of the Y. W. C. A. and as metropolitan director. THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION THE WOMEN'S SCHOOL ONE OF THE SMARTEST CLUBS for nine girls in Chicago to the Siomili Adelphin, sponsored by Miss Helen Thomas who stands in the center with her hands touching. This photograph of the girls was taken at one of their "affairs." THE FAMILY OF MARY AND JOHN BLACK AND WHITE CITIZENS of Omaha mourned recently when James G. Jewell, pro-peer business man died. He was the owner of a public building named after him, a filling station and other important properties in the city. He is shown in front of his home with his wife and two children. Photo from Bihler, Omaha. GRANDDAUGHTERS of William H. Stewart, for fifty years a Kentucky editor, the Misses Myrtle R. and Mary Elizabeth Black, Louisville, are among the most popular and beautiful of that city's school teachers. Photo from Evans Studio, Louisville. ANDY SODA LUNCH DO YOU KNOW YOUR ETHNOLOGY? If you do, pick out the races in this outpouring of Los Angeles youngsters who fill the Tivoli theater to ac Jace Hos famous movie cowboy, in person. Eighty per cent of the patronage of the house is colored MISS MARY ROBINSON, whose real name is Leilune Kaioho, is a native Hawaiian and had only been in this country two days when she entered a beauty contest for the girls and won fourth prize with a prize from Tivoli Studio, Los Angeles. M. B. BE AUSE OF THE UNIQUE CHARACTER of the recreational and religious resort for Negroes which he has promoted at Gifford, Miss. Bishop R. E. Jones of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church was given the honor. Award of a gold medal and $400 for religious service among Negroes in 1929. J. ING TO REST UPON the laurels of sugnished father and mother, Dr. and if Thompson, Miss Isabella Thompson is called because of her favorable activity in life of Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Thompson and chancellor of the Knights of Pythias late. ING TO REST UPON the laurels of figured father and mother, Dr. and if Thompson, Miss Isabella Thompson is not because of her favorable activity in life of Kansas City, Kun. Dr. Thompson and chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Note. Photo from Williams, Kansas City THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN OF COURSE, NEWLYWEDS are always smiling, but Miss Helen Dorotny St. John, who recently became the bride of Bernard C. Herndon, Los Angeles druggist, joins her husband in looking uncommonly happy, don't you think? Mrs. Herndon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley St. John of St. Louis. OF COURSE, NEWLYWEDS are always smiling, but Miss Helen Dorotny St. John, who recently became the bride of Bernard C. Herndon, Los Angeles druggist, joins her husband in looking uncommonly happy, don't you think? Mrs. Herndon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley St. John of St. Louis. TOM'S DINIE KITCHEN. operated by Thomas Pritchard, in Manilla, Philippine Islands, is known as the most luxurious restaurant and recreation center in the Orient. The splendor of Mr. Pritchard's cafes has made him as well known as the governor general. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION MISS soror She ONE OF THE WINNERS at the Exhibit of Fine Arts by Negroes held at the International House in New York City was this "Head of a Negro" by Elizabeth Prophet, which seems to indicate that, through cosmetics and otherwise, the Negro is changing quite a bit. smiling, but Miss Helen Dorotny St. John, C. Herndon, Los Angeles druggist, joins, don't you think? Mrs. Herndon is the of St. Louis. Photo from Tivoli Studio, Los Angeles. MISS HAZEL E. BROWN, a member of the Phi Beta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Kansas City, has been awarded the Alpha Kappa $1,000 scholarship for foreign study. She will study for a Ph. D. degree at an English university. THE WEEKLY NEWS ABOUT a year ago, I was in Miss Thelma Sorapurn, Orleans, La., whose picture is "I had very severe headache head. I was nervous and felt like I wanted to sit around and I had severe pain in my side, "My mother gave me Cardui, and I quit having the headache got easy, and I felt strong and bottles of Cardui, no one been sick, for I felt like The above testimonial is genuine, given or promised. CAR Helps Women Cardul is a purely vegetable medicine, used by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ABOUT a year ago, I was in very bad health," writes Miss Thelma Sorapurn, of 1738 Annette St., New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "I had very severe headaches and swimming in my head. I was nervous and felt so tired and dull. Just felt like I wanted to sit around and not do anything at all. I had severe pain in my side, and my back hurt. "My mother gave me Cardui and I quit being nervous, and I quit having the headache. My back and sides got easy, and I felt strong and well. After taking two bottles of Cardui, no one would know I had ever been sick, for I felt like new." The above testimonial is genuine, and was given freely. No pay has been given or promised for its use. CARDUI Cardul is a purely vegetable medicine, used by women for more than 50 years. Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee, and sold by druggers everywhere. LLC-2 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suit You Exactly 1. Poro Brown 4. Med. Brown 2. Light Brown 5. Brunette 3. Dark Brown 6. Flesh 7. White Sold by Paro agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. PO FOR HAIR Pain in Side and Back The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts truly the finishing touch to your toilette. THEY SEEM TO HAVE THEIR FROGS in every city. Professional and business men in Kansas City have their Frogs clubs and are shown here, pausing at one of their dances, to say, "Hello, world." Photo from Williams, Kansas City. ADVANCEMENT FOR OUR MEN in the postal service for our men has been difficult, but Capt. Rufus A. Atkins, New York National Guard, has become the respected and admired assistant superintendent of the College station. He served in the World War. SAMUEL FRAUNCES WAS the owner of a tavern in which the most noted people of New York held their social functions in Revolutionary days. George Washington and his officers often dined there. Today the tavern is the headquarters of the Sons of the Revolution who have made it a memorial shrine at Broad and Beaver Streets. Photo from Schomburg Art Collection. THEY SAY THAT NO PULSE remains normal under the ministrations of Miss Della Bright, a nurse at the Wheatley hospital and an active social worker in Kansas City. Photo from Williams, Kansas City. SUCCESSORS TO THE BRONZE VALENTINOS, we have the bronze John Gilberts, one of whom, Johannas Arrindell, is President of the Ace of Clubs in New York and assistant manager of the Renaissance Ball room. HATS AND FURS for ladies and gentlemen are the items of merchandise retailed from "Cliff's Hat Studio" (wot a name!) in Los Angeles. Cliff Minter is the ambitious proprietor who caters to a trade of Hollywood stars. I Too Find Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade Best For The Hair To Sleek, Soften, Straighten, Grow and Beautify the Hair Mme. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER POMADE IS INCOMPARABLE A safe, rapid straightener, semi-greaseless, not too sticky and one that positively is not gummy. Wonder Pomade will make the hair lay prettily, "stay put," retard dandruff, enhance growth and give you a chick, well groomed appearance. Best for men, women and children. Used with Mme. C. J. Walker's Nifty-Fit Cap Wonder Pomade will surprise you. 25¢ and 50¢ Sizes AS CHAIRMAN OF the Bolivar (Miss.) county unit of the National Association of Colored Farmers, the Rev. B. W. Byram has been a progressive influence in the organization of the 11,000 colored farmers in that county. He manages his own 330-acre, modernly-equipped farm, and is preparing to open a cannery with HE HAD NO SCHOOLIN', but John C. Claybrooks does $200,000 worth of farming a month down at Claybrook, Ark., and does it so well that he earned the Harmon Bronze Award for distinguished achievement in THE ONLY COLORED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL in Chicago is Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield. She is also supreme basileus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Made only by the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC., Indianapolis, Ind—Sold Everywhere. HE HAD NO SCHOOLIN', but John C. Claybrook does $200,000 worth of farming a month down at Claybrook, Ark., and does it so well that he earned the Harmon Bronze Award for distinguished achievement in business among Negroes in 1929. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION EY SEEM TO HAVE THEIR FROGS in every city. Professional business men in Kansas City have their Frogs clubs and are shown pausing at one of their dances, to say, "Hello, world." Photo from Williams, Kansas City. MEN in the postal difficult, but Capt. National Guard, has hired assistant supervision. He served in SAMUEL FRAUNCES WAS the owner of a tavern in which the most noted people of New York held their social functions in Revolutionary days. George Washington and his officers often dined there. Today the tavern is the headquarters of the Sons of the Revolution who have made it a memorial shrine at Broad and Beaver Streets. Photo from Schomburg Art Collection. HATS AND FURS for ladies and gentlemen are the items of merchandise retained from "Cliff's Hat Studio" (wot a name!) in Los Angeles. Cliff Minter is the ambitious proprietor who caters to a trade of Hollywood stars. I Too F Mme To Sle So Grow and MME, O WONDER POM A safe, rare semi-green sticky and is not gum made will prettily, dandruff, give you an ed appearance men, women Used with Walker's Cap Wonder made will prise you. 25¢ and 50¢ Sizes THE ONLY COLORED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL in Chicago is Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield. She is also supreme basileus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. 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