Amsterdam News

REJECTED SUITOR TAKES POISON; DIES INSPECTORS PROBING RENAISSANCE PANIC REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. VOL. XXI. NO. 20 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK 1. Harlem Hospital Fight to Continue FOLLOWING the reorganization of Harlem Hospital in February, the North Harlem Medical Society repudiated the statement given out to the press by Dr. Charles A. Petioni, the secretary, criticizing the reorganization, and then went on record as approving the reorganization and the way in which it was done. The society voted that letters of appreciation and thanks should be sent to Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, and to Dr. George D. Stewart the "surveyor." This action was subsequently reversed at a meeting of the Society held the latter part of March after the New York County Medical Society and other medical bodies voiced their opposition to the reorganization. In addition to this the North Harlem society appointed a committee to call on Commissioner Greffe and ask him to reconsider the shake-up, and oust Dr. John P. Connors, the surgical director. The contemplated reprimand of Dr. Petelion was rescinded. Drs. Peter J. Murray and J. T. W. Granady announced their resignations as members of the Harlem Hospital-staff as a protest to the obverse reorganization. It remains to be seen how sincere the North Harlem Medical Society is in its pronouncements. The fight is not yet won. Dr. John F. Connors is still the medical director and chairman of the board of Harlem Hospital. The fight to oust him should go on. In fact, it will go on because the principles involved in the Harlem Hospital situation involve every hospital under control of the City of New York and the entire medical profession, and because there appears to be a determination among other medical societies not to let the matter die out. If the Commissioner of Hospitals does not investigate charges of incompetence lodged against Dr. Connors, the matter should be brought directly to the attention of Mayor Walker, who put him in office. Stay Home THE GOVERNMENT of the United States has definitely decided to segregate Negro Gold Star mothers who desire to make the pilgrimage to the graves of their sons whose remains are buried in France. There is but one way left to voice indignation at this insult and that is to stay at home. The bill passed by the Assembly of the Union of South Africa, giving "South African women" the right to vote, does not apply to the native women of South Africa. There are Africans and Africans. A new and welcome addition to the Sanitary code puts a quietus on loud speakers. Killed by Electric Wire. GREENVILLE, Miss., April 14 (ANP).-Manuel Marshall was killed when he came in contact with a high tension power line while con- necting a metal sign at a gasoline service station a mile east of this city. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News, 4, 12 Society, Weddings and Club News, 6, 7 Club Chie and Social Driefs.... 8 10 In the Women's Beauty and the Arts. House Hunt.....9 Anti-Assault Paint.....10, 11 SECOND SECTION. Local News, Music and Radio.....13 News of the Churchs and Secret Borders.....14, 15 British.....16, 17 Tudorian News.....18, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate.....22 Educational and Special Articles.....24 Lynn Classified Advertising.....19, 29, 21, Real Estate Corner of 137th street and Seventh avenue soon after projection booth fell. Reserves held crowds back. SPURNED BY LOVER, MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN HARLEM HOTEL Deserted Because He Drank Too Freely, Two Pottles Give Testimony of Suicide in Seventh Avenue Room Failing to effect a reconciliation with his estranged common-law wife, James Yancey, 35, a jockey, committed suicide Monday by drinking lysol in his room at the Hotel Shawglass, 2249 Seventh avenue. At just what hour Yancey ended his life is not known, but his body was discovered by Mrs. Ada P. Shaw and Mrs. Mottle A. Glass, owners of the hotel, shortly after 2 p.m., when they went to clean his room. Mrs. Shaw told a reporter of The Amsterdam. News that when her assistant, Mrs. Glass, sought to enter the room, she received no reply to her knocks. They both entered the room, she said, and found Yancey undressed in bed with a bottle of lysol and a bottle of whiskey, both half empty, on the floor. Patrolman Brisbane of the West, 135th street station was summoned and he in turn called Harlem Hospital. The man was pronounced dead by Dr. Hogan. According to Mrs. Shaw, Yancey had been a roomer along with his common-law wife, Carrie Washington of 2181 Seventh avenue, for several months. Last week, she said, the woman left Yancey because of his constant drinking. Since then, she declared, he had made futile attempts at a reconciliation. Yancey was last seen alive by Mrs. Glass at 5 p. m. on Sunday. Aged Woman Hangs Herself SHREVEPORT, La., April 14 (ANP)—Despondency over the belief that her friends had grown tired of her was blamed for the suicide here of Mrs. Susle V. Lee, 75, in the attic of the residence of Mrs. B. C. Bryson, white THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News SENATE ACTION ON JUDGE PARKER PUT OFF TILL MONDAY WASHINGTON, April 15.—Action on the nomination of Circuit Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was postponed Monday for a week by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Suff epposition against confraction of Judge Parker (which) has developed from two question- the Nigro and organized labor-was given by committee members as the cause for postponement of committee action. Meanwhile, it is hoped by ad- Jersey City Man Held in Slaying Jersey City Man Held in Slaying Arrested on a charge of slaying his wife, Jake Burch, 39, 124 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, was declared by police of that city to have admitted the murder. Burch had been brooding over a brief meeting with his wife, Mrs. Margaret Burch, 29, was unfaithful to the police said. The woman was threatened with a razor on Sunday, and fled to refuge offered by neighbors in the apartment house. On Monday Burch knocked at the door and asked for his wife. When she appeared, he fired four bullets into her body, the charge narrates the husband sauntered out to purchase a knife. He returned to his apartment, where he was taken into tow. He told them he was sorry but did not mind the situation very much. ACTION ON MARKER PUT ON MONDAY Organizations and Ne- bside—Subcom- favorable Action on the nomination of of North Carolina to be an asso- court of the United States was by the Senate Judiciary Com- for postponement of committee action. Meanwhile, it is hoped by ad- (Continued on Page Four.) Patrolmen placing body of Mrs. Etta Middleton in patrol wagon after it had been dug out of the debris. Movie Panic Casualties Movie Panic Casualties THE DEAD: MIDDLETON, Mrs. Etta, 43, 2405 Seventh avenue; crushed beneath wreckage. THE INJURED: BANKS. Emily, 34, 2400 Seventh avenue; abrasion of right knee. BERRY. Morris, 29, 244 West 138th street; contusion of left temple. BRADLEY, Lena, 28, 309 West 141st street; laceration of left thumb. BRIGHT. Julus, 23, 314 West 139th street; contusion of right thorax. CHAPLIN, Edna, 33, 146 West 134th street; possible internal injuries. HAMPTON, Gladys, 29, 34 West 136th street; abrasions of right leg. JENKINS, Viola, 35, 212 West 141st JONES, Laura, 47, 666 St. Nicholas avenue; lacerations of both legs. JORDAN, Gladys, 23, 139 West 135th street; contusions of the abdomen. JUSTICE, Anna, 78 West 145th street; laceration of left eye. KNIGHT, William, 33, 273 West 140th street; contusions of right knee. LUNGE, Eugene, 27, 215 West 142d street; laceration of left leg. NORTON, Louise, 28, 285 West 150th street; abrasion of right leg. PARKER, Selma, 26, 68 St. Nicholas avenue; contusion of left ankle. RANSOME, Lillian, 2521 Eighth avenue; laceration of left leg. RUSSESON, Menno, 35, 333 West Sixty-ninth street; contusion of thumb. STONE, Edward, 20, 58 West 140th street; sprained left knee. SUMMERALL, Joseph. 110 West 138th street; sprained back. TAITT, Doris, 25, 2433 Seventh avenue; lacerated right ankle. TURNER, Eva, 27, 215 West 142d street; contusions of left leg. VINEY, Kate, 28, 2425 Seventh avenue; laceration of right leg. WHEELER, Louis 55. WHEELER, Louise, 35, 301 West 148th street; laceration of legs. WINSTON, Gussie, 128 West 137th street; abrasion of knee. Mangled Body of Woman Found Under Debris Hour After Collapse---- 28 Persons Injured Harlem sadly surveyed the toll of the Renaissance Theatre tragedy yesterday while inspectors began probing the ruins of the playhouse at Seventh avenue and 137th street in order to determine the cause for the orash which took the life of one woman and injured perhaps thirty-five others. Official records list twenty-eight injured, but many others carried their hurts home unattended Monday afternoon. The theatre was in a panic at 3:15 p.m. when roof beams buckled and allowed the projection booth to fall to the floor. Nearby Fire Station Seen As Godsend at Theatre The first intimation of the accident was received about 3:45 p. m., when Robert Montgomery, white fireman, on watch at the Fifty-ninth Engine Company, on 137th street, across the street from the theatre, heard a muffled sound like that of an explosion and a moment later saw the exits open suddenly and release screening women and children. So dense was the dust from the falling plaster in the theatre directly above, that firemen experienced great difficulty in directing those remaining in the place toward the exits. The proximity of this first station to the scene of the unfortunate catastrophe probably was the saving of scores of lives for, the first on the scene, the firemen threw open all exits and began pushing the struggling crowd, many of them women and children, toward the street. CORRECTIONS Dr. and H. Blinga Dismond have removed their residence and office to 245 West 139th street, and not to 149th street, as erroneously reported in last week's issue. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—24 PAGES—5 CENTS Frederick C. Kuehnle, white, chief building inspector, said that apparently four one-half-inch steel rods, which supported the projection, had snapped simultaneously, preclipitating a mass of plaster and concrete to the floor of the theatre, partly covering the last four rows of seats. Only a few persons were seated in these seats and this accounts for the fact that only one death resulted. It was not until the firemen had started to clear away the debris that it was discovered that a woman was beneath the wreckage. Mrs. Etta Middleton, 43, a seamstress, 2405 Seventh avenue, was the woman who lost her life in the catastrophe. Buried beneath a mass of fallen plaster and other debris, it was fully an hour after the fatal crash before her body was recovered by firemen. Body Badly Mangled and both legs broken, eton was pronounced no arrived with an am With both arms and both legs broken, and her face pitifully mangled, Mrs. Middleton was pronounced dead by Dr. Hogan of Harlem Hospital. who arrived with an ambulance shortly after the disaster occurred. Identified by Niece Mrs. Middleton was identified by her niece, Vera Williams, also of the Seventh avenue address. Miss Williams, who was in the theatre at the time of the accident, escaped unhurt. She became hysterical when an hour later she re-entered the theatre 1 DEAD, 28 INJURED IN MOVIE PANIC 1 DE Pandemonium Reign Flee Renaissance Fire Exits Opening In Probably Prevented Life at Popul Pandemonium Reigns'as Spectators Flee Renaissance Theatre After Crash Fire Exits Opening Into West 137th Street Probably Prevented Staggering Loss of Life at Popular Playhouse (Continued from Page One.) with police and recognized the dead woman as her aunt. She was carried to the West 135th street police station for questioning, after which she returned home. Ethel Wiggins, 226 West 139th street, was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from internal injuries. She remained at the hospital after treatment where her injuries are regarded as serious. The other twenty-eight who were slightly injured, most of them in the mad stampede to escape from the theatre, returned to their homes after treatment either at the hospital or the scene of the disaster. houseman that everything was safe, according to the patron. A few seconds later there was another loud report as the booth crumpled. The attack was corroborated by Addison Penn 66 West 139th street. The easily opened exits on 137th street probably prevented a greater toll of life and limbs. Since the booth fell near the entrance, this means of egress proved especially helpful. At the time of the disaster, about 4 p. m., the theatre, which holds about 900 patrons, was about one-third of the number of children. The picture being shown was "The Virginian," a Western thriller, and though a loud crackling sound preceded the collapse of the projection booth, no one paid any attention to it, so absorbed were they all in the booth. The projection booth, a fireproof structure 31 by 8 feet, fell with a crash onto the patrons in the rear seats. Reginald Warren, 2419 Seventh avenue, and Chris Monroe, 28, 2771 Halsey street. Brooklyn, motion picture operators, were in the booth by a cracking sound made their escape before the structure fell. Pandemonium Reigns. Instantly the theatre was in pandemonium with the three hundred patrons fighting their way through the darkness to the exits. The place was emptied within a few minutes. Ambulances from Fordham, Harlem and Columbus Hospitals, and Hook and Ladder Company No. 30, were soon on the scene. Police reserves from the West 135th street station were kept busy keeping the thousands of spectators who had gathered back from the theatre. Joseph Summeral, 30, of 110 West 138th street, who was slightly injured along with his six-year-old ward. Pauline Dugal, described the accident to a reporter of The Amsterdam News. "We were seated about the eighth row from the rear," said Mr. Summeral, "when I heard a sound like the popping of a beam. I am a plasterer but paid no attention to it at the time. In a few minutes the car fell on me, a mad scramble to get outside; I grabbed Pauline and ran toward the front of the theatre." Katherine Sadler, 20, of 40 St. Nicholas avenue, was caught in the stapede from the theatre. She told a reporter of The Amsterdam News that someone stepped on her head after she had fallen to the floor. She however was injured and reached the street in safety. Before deserting the booth, Monroe, one of the operators, turned off the electric current. This action probably saved scores of lives, for had the highly inflammable film been ignited, a disastrous fire would have swept the place. Eyewitness Tells Story. Charles Surnury, a radio salesman, 24. West 139th street, told The Amsterdam News he was sitting in the theatre when a loud noise, apparently caused by a heavy weight falling, startled the audience. About twelve people rushed to the exits on the left. Five minutes later another crash sounded. Mr. Suruce rushed from the left side to the front door at the right and rear. He sat, at the table, apparently the manager, was standing there. The picture was hatted and an operator rushed from the booth. He told the Tel. Sacramento 7146 BRIGHT STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS AND DYERS 1812 THIRD AVENUE We ask for and deliver to any part of the city. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and satisfactorily. QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDOISERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 133th St. N. E. C. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 2355 Kindly order at least one day mend. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brix. 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 to day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Platen Repaired While You Wait DR. M. DR. M. SUR 295 W. 14 275 W. 1 Page Two houseman that everything was safe, according to the patron. A few seconds later there was another loud report as the booth crumpled. The story was corroborated by Addison and Bath street. The easily opened exit. 53th street probably prevented a greater toll of life and limbs. Since the booth fell near the entrance, this means of egress proved especially helpful. The managers of the Renaissance, Cleophas and John Charity, brothers, were questioned by police and allowed to go free after they told what they knew of the tragedy. Called as Talesman Richard M. Lee, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, was called to do jury service in the Southern United States District Court on Friday. While seated on the side of a treated by Dr. Jaffee of Harle U. S. Definitely Adopt Policy for Bereave "Equal Accommodation ination" Turns Out Trips to Be M It was made known Mono charge of the pilgrimage of Gol cemeteries of France have definition for Negro mothers. 宝座 While seated on the side of an ambulance, Katie Viney was treated by Dr. Jaffee of Harlem Hospital soon after crash. While seated on the side of an ambulance, Katie Viney was treated by Dr. Jaffee of Harlem Hospital soon after crash. U. S. Definitely Adopts Segregation Policy for Bereaved Gold Star Mothers It was made known Monday that government officials in charge of the pilgrimage of Gold Star mothers to the American cemeteries of France have definitely adopted a policy of segregation for Negro mothers. Of the 4,400 women who have made application to go on the unique expedition, 250 are colored. The latter are scheduled to leave New York in three sallings during the month of August on vessels of the American liner The first continent of white mothers leaves on May 7 on the United States liner America. War Department Silent. Repeated efforts to elicit from the War Department a definite statement as to whether "equal accommodations" and "no discrimination" for Negro Gold Star mothers on the pilgrimage to the soldiers' cemeteries in France means color segregation or role has no relevance according to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The latest communication to the War Department from the N. A. A. C. P. was a telegram addressed to P. Trubee Davison, acting Secretary of War, replying to a letter from Mr. Davison in which he used the War Department's streectype phrase about "equal accommodations" and "no discrimination." Shoots Prowler to Death. NEW ORLEANS, April 14 (ANP)—Charles Evans, who attempted to break in a house in the upper section of the city, is dead with four bullets in his body, fired by Andrew E. Hennison, householder, who discovered Evans prowling in his backyard. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER ORGEON DENTIST 42d St. Cor. 8th 46th St. AVE. Called as Talesman (NEW) photo The rules of the projection booth in the Renaissance Theatre are shown being probed by firemen and police, seeking the body of Mrs. Etta Middleton, who lost her life in the crash. The rules of the projection booth in the Renaissance Theatre are shown being probed by firemen and police, seeking the body of Mrs. Etta Middleton, who lost her life in the crash. P. was a telegram addressed to F. Trubee Davison, acting Secretary of War, replying to a letter from Mr. Davison in which he used the War Department's stereotype phrase about "equal accommodations" and "no discrimination." Shoots Prowler to Death. NEW ORLEANS, April 14 (ANP).—Charles Evans, who attempted to break in a house in the upper section of the city, is dead with four bullets in his body, fired by Andrew E. Hennison, householder, who discovered Evans prowling in his backyard. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. "DON'T LOSE THAT MONEY!!" \ Invest it wisely where money grows!!! 106,000,000 barrels of oil produced in 1928 where National Venezuela more than 1,192,526 acres of soils of the best oil fields in the section. Important banking interests in this area have been raised up these shares for big profits!!!! We are informed these shares will be listed short. We have a few of them at $45,000,000 in blocks 10-20,40-60,100 and up. We advise immediate purchase if Old Rellable 35 Years in Business 412 WEST 118th ST. Edgecombe 8065 New York City The New York Amsterdam News THE POLICE OFFICER CONTACTS A CHILD TO SEND A NOTE TO THE POLICE OFFICER. Little Pauline Dugan soon after she had been treated by an ambulance surgeon. With her is her guardian, Joseph Sommerall, and a fireman. Two Women to Face Jury Action in Hammer Attack Two women were held in $1,000 ball each for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Ford in Heights Court, charged by Henrietta Wyatt, 23, 235 West 148th street, with assaulting her with a hammer. The accused women described themselves as Mrs. Hattie Holmes, 32, 2757 Eighty avenue, and Julia Wilkinson, 35, a neighbor of Mrs. Holmes. Miss Wyatt testified that she visited Mrs. Holmes and that when she started for home she was attacked by the two women. Mrs. Holmes struck her on the head with a hammer. Miss Wyatt said, causing her to sustain a deep cut, which required treatment in Harlem after being charged. Miss Wyatt charged the charge. Miss Wyatt was unable to account for the assault upon her. Photographa of Distinction All Sizes Special Low Rates for the Easter Season Portraits, Enlarging, Copying, Coloring and Framing PERCY C. MASSIAH Photographer You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4315-9059 Gets Twenty Years' Sentence. PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (ANP). -Nathan Jiles, about 28 years old, who claims Cleveland, Ohio, as his Wonderful Sale Due to the unemployment we are running a gr to help o Come In and Come Everybody who refers to titled to a 10% reduction Sale will be held Wednesday Saturday of SAM THE 2670 EIGHT Near Northeast 25 Years on Eight SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLE AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, R Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both M have yielded to my treatments. intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora Blood, Urine and Sputum. Wonder S Sale due to the unemployment and we are running a great Eastern to help everybody Come In and Convince Y everybody who refers to this adverti- tion to a 10% reduction from the sa- le will be held Wednesday, Thursday Saturday of this week. SAM THE SHOP 2670 EIGHTH AVENUE Near Northeast Cor. 142n 25 Years on Eighth Ave., —SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AN MINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Neces, ungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; cadaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and implicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, travenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the blood, Urine and Spulum. Wonder Shoe Sale Due to the unemployment and bad times we are running a great Easter Shoe Sale to help everybody Come In and Convince Yourself Everybody who refers to this advertisement is entitled to a 10% reduction from the sale price. This Sale will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. SAM THE SHOE-MAN 2670 EIGHTH AVENUE Near Northeast Cor. 142nd St. 25 Years on Eighth Ave., N. Y. C. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Mental disorders, dementia, and the Chronicle and Coronied disorders, but the MEN and MOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varisee Yeins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Infection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M-4 P. M. and 6 P. I Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M-1 P Dr. A. B. DAVIS 120 EAS (SPECIALIST) Bet. Lexing NE Be examined today, today are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M-4 P. M. and 6 P. P. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M-1 P. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 120 EAST (SPECIALIST) Bet. Lexing NE home, was sentenced to from ten to twenty years in the Eastern State Pentientary. Jiles stabbed another man to death in 1928. Easter Shoe Sale Payment and bad times Great Easter Shoe Sale everybody Invince Yourself this advertisement is en- from the sale price. This day, Thursday, Friday and this week. SHOE-MAN TH AVENUE Cor. 142nd St. North Ave., N. Y. C. and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- e Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Hidnets, Bladder; the Chronicle and N and WOMEN When necessary, injections are History Tests of the Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930 Rev. Simon Drew In Toils of Law Rev. Simon Drew In Toils of Law Arrested on Charge of Using Mails to Defraud BROCKTON, Mass., April 14 (A. N. P.)—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, president of the Wice- presidency, long distance candidate for mayor of New York in the last election, was charged with larceny in TIME TO GO - but still time to A Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. 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Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still SEE DR. W. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hourst Daily, $ to $ Sundays, 10 to 1 Personal Attention BY Dr. I. R. Wolfe the district court here Saturday and will later be charged with using the mails to defraud in the United States District Court in Boston. Representing himself to be the financial agent of the Boydton Institute of Boydton, Virginia, the evangelist has been touring New England in an effort to raise $50,000 which he said would be used to build a new dormitory at the school and to buy land. Postal Inspectors claim that the Rev. Mr. Drew advertised his concerts by letter and sent tickets to his meetings through the mails. An investigation has shown that the Boydton Institute is a defunct institution and has been for years. to use MUM way with their normal, necessary work. Its constant use is actually beneficial to the skin. Whychance embarrassment—even when you can always have abuses protection in this delightful form Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slightest suggestion of any odor can possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jacket of Mum on your dressing table and make it use a daily habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the sanitary napkin and you will be greatly safe from offense. Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stifled, or disguised. All toilet-goods counters. 35c and 60c the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cer. Lenox Ave.) -BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) Poo Drops FASTORIA ALCONAS - 4 PER CER INDIANS CHILDREN Diversity Promoting Quotation Constitution and Best Practice Not Manageable The Super Starter of The Contribution of the 35 Dotta's 400 Kits DECRY LYNCHING OF PULLMAN PORTER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Communists Will Get Court Hearing Tomorrow for Interfering With Meeting Two Reds Taken Into Tow When Pullman Brotherhood Calls Meeting Denouncing Lynching of Porter in the South A protest against the lynching of a Pullman porter in Georgia closed in disorder here Friday night when two Communists accused of interfering with the mass meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters were arrested. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally by Bioscience, the Health Worker, I health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-HAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 20 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. The meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, was occasioned by the murder of John Wilkins of Kansas City at Locust Grove, Ga., April 6. Solomon Harper, 40, 1800 Seventh avenue, and Rose Kelly, 20, white, 2120 Franklin avenue, were the two radicals taken into tow. They were arraigned Saturday in Heights Court and held for a further hearing Monday by Magistrate Ford. The disorderly conduct charges were again put off until tomorrow and ball of $500 each continued. Police on Guard. Two hundred persons attended the meeting Friday night. Police of the West 135th street station were stationed at the hall to prevent any disorder when it was learned that Communists planned to take part in the speech making. Wilkins, a member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was taken from a Kansas City train enroute to Atlanta and his body was found tied to a tree the next day. Roy Lancaster, 239 West 136th street, secretary of the porters' organization, was on the platform urging the members to protest against the lynching of Wilkins and to demand the arrest of his murderers, when Harper demanded the right to speak. Mounting the platform with a cow chain around his neck, said by him to have been used in a recent lynching in North Carolina. Harper shouted that the brotherhood's methods of investigating the crime were "entirely out of order," adding that the slayers were known. When police from the 135th street station along with officials sought to quell Harper, a group of Communists in the rear of the room came to his assistance but were quickly quieted by the police. The Kelly woman was arrested by Policeman Katterhorn, when she sought to interfere with Harper's arrest. Alexander Marxs, white, New York organizer of the American Federation of Labor: the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church; and A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood, were the principal speakers at this meeting. Following a discussion of the crime, the organization adopted a set of resolutions in protest. After an expression of sympathy to the family of the murdered man, the resolution in part reads as follows: "The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters herewith registers its firm determination and resolution to spare no pains and leave no stone unturned until the perpetrators of this heinous crime have been discovered, properly prosecuted and brought to justice." Demand Investigation. The porters, in their resolution, make no definite charges against any individual or group. According to Mr. Pauldolph, they intend to conduct a thorough investigation of the lynchery. This is said to have angered Harper and the Communist group present at the meeting, who contend that Wilkins was lynched by members of the white train crew. Accuses Train Crew. This charge has gained headway following an investigation by the International Labor Defense. According to a release from their office in New York on Friday, a porter in Kansas City, who was on the same run with Wilkins, stated that it was the white crew who stopped the train at Locust Grove and killed Wilkins. This release further states that the investigation revealed that the pretext for slaying Wilkins was that he could not find a berth for a white woman. When he could not find a berth, and the woman continued her demand, he is reported to have smiled at her. The porters' union has denied such a possibility. The International Labor Defense through its branches in the South is conducting further investigation of the crime as well as holding mass meetings of white and black workers in protest. ```markdown ``` The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Walter White is the secretary, is also engaged in an exhaustive inquiry into the lynching of Wilkins. This organization is in close communication with the Brotherhood of LISTEN. If we send a great book on tertiary and a book with hundreds of books, a circular by which you can get a copy will be sent. A small cool, you take them! Write PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY BOY 8 - Oakland, California Sleeping Car Porters and is working with it in an endeavor to trace the murderers of Wilkins and to bring them to justice. Manager Freed in Theatre Burglary White Former Supervisor of Lafayette Accused of $2,100 Theft On trial Friday on a charge of pilfering the safe of the Lafayette Theatre, Seventh avenue and 132d street, of $2,100, Bernard Burtt, 42, white, 409 Edgecombe avenue, was acquitted in General Sessions. Burtt was charged with grand larceny after the theatre, which he had managed for ten years, was robbed July 20, 1929. The case was heard by a jury before Judge William Allen. Bennie Beaver, night watchman at the theatre, was the chief witness against Burtt. He was brought to court from the New York County Workhouse, where he was sent last year for assault. Beaver said he had been sent to a restaurant for some food at 6 a.m. on the day of the robbery. About that time the safe was opened and the combination smashed to cover up what the Safe and Loft squad detectives termed an "inside job." It was brought out that Beaver had been in the theatre that morning cleaning up along with several other men. Ralph C. Warrick. 200 West 135th street, attorney for Burtt, made a motion for acquittal and Judge Allen ordered the not guilty verdict. Burtt is in the theatrical casting business now with John Carey. They cast "The Green Pastures," and are now working on "Color Blind," a new play. Calls for Curbing Hospital Politics Mayor Walker called his city hospital officials together Thursday and demanded that politics be kept out of the institutions. The demand was believed occasioned by the clamor charging that politics had dictated the changes at Harlem Hospital. Commissioner J. G. Greeff was told that his subordinates must not dabble in politics and ordered that any man who disobeys be immediately dismissed. The cry of politics was first raised when Commissioner Greeff announced the ousting of twenty-five physicians, twenty-three of whom were white, from Harlem Hospital in February. Following the instalment of nineteen Negro doctors on the new staff, election of Dr. Louis T. Wright as secretary of the medical board and elevation of a few other Harlem men to responsible positions, the charge was made that United Colored Democracy, headed by Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, engineered the changes. The Amsterdam News learned Saturday that Dr. Henry H. Ritter, white, 755 Park avenue, who was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1918, had been appointed assistant visiting surgeon in charge of the department of urology. He had worked in the dispensary at the hospital a few years ago. It will be remembered that Dr. U. Comrad Vincent, a young specialist in urology and founder of the former Vincent Sanatorium, was ousted with the twenty-four others in February. He was one of the men in variance with the surgical chief, Dr. John Connors. JOHN H. HARRIS DePriest Easily Defeats Simmons Congressman Received 13, 000 Votes to Opponent's 4,000 in Primary CHICAGO. April 14 (ANP).—In the primary election contest which ended last Tuesday in the renomination of Oscar DePriest as a Republican candidate for Congress from the First district and the defeat of Roscoe Simmons, it was revealed that the applause which may follow the words of a popular speaker is not always translated into votes on election day. In the final days of the campaign important agencies were attracted to the support of Simmons and he made many speeches which turned his meetings into political revivals. The Simmons followers, as well as the adherents of De Priest, felt that these meetings were going to have an important effect on the outcome of the election. But they did not. DePriest received 13,000 votes; Simmons, 4,000. Thus the race was not even close. The vote seemed to indicate that the people like Simmons as an orator and are entertained by him, but have no thought of sending him to represent them at Washington. However, his defeat and his alignments made during the campaign will probably make of him a significant factor in lining up new opposition to the political faction represented by DePriest. Now that the two are definitely on opposite sides, Simmons may use his powers of oratory to further the cause of the forces of opposition. Senate Passes Bill ALBANY. April 14—Assemblyman Danaar Perkins' six months' stay bill, intended to aid tenants who are adjudged holdovers, passed the Senate last Wednesday and comes up for a hearing before Governor Roosevelt tomorrow. You Can Buy Shares in Childs Company (Chain of Restaurants) On an Easy Payment Plan Listed on N. Y. Stock Exchange THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER 1 to 5 shares only to any one purchaser. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our office. No matter whether your case is your standing or recent development, we want you to try it. Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or health, our method should help you. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of asthma are present. In all those fateful funes, "patient smokes," etc. have failed. 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TELEPHONE DIRECTOR NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY If you are moving If you want a telephone If you want to advertise in the new directory If for any reason your present listing should be changed in the next issue there's time to make the changes you require, Notify the Business Office at Once Loud or excessive noise from radios, etc., prohibited. No person owning, occupying or having charge of any building or premises or any part thereof in the City of New York shall cause, suffer or allow any loud, excessive or unusual noise in the operation or use of any radio, phonograph or other mechanical or electrical sound making or reproducing device, instrument or machine, which loud, excessive or unusual noise shall disturb the comfort, quiet or repose of persons therein or in the vicinity. The abuse of loud speakers both in stores and in homes gave rise to over 13 per cent of the complaints received by the Noise Abatement Commission in response to the questionnaire issued last November, leading the list of annoying noises compiled at that time. It is the belief of the Noise Abatement Commission that the proportion of complaints on this score would be even greater if the questionnaire had been issued during the summer season when windows are open and people are more intimately exposed to neighborhood noises than they are in the fall and winter. The Board of Health has legislated on various noise nuisances as they have arisen in the past: noises from automobiles and other motor vehicles; noises from bells, gongs, etc.; explosive noises on vessels; noises created by certain trades, etc. The new section brings the Sanitary Code up to date in respect to the modern nuisance of mechanically or electrically magnified sound. Until the passage of this new section specifically prohibiting loud noise from radios and kindred instruments, several statutes have been more or less unsuccessfully invoked to quell such sounds. Section 215-A, which takes effect immediately, gives New Yorkers an effective tool for securing peace and quiet. The procedure for sustaining a The new issue telephone directory goes If you are moving If you want a telephone If you want to advertise in If for any reason your pre be changed in the next —there's time to make the if you Notify the Business NEW YORK TELEPHONE Constipation Respo to Overnig THAILAND VIP VIP --- Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate headache, biliousness, indigestion, gas pains and other needless ills caused by accumulated waste matter in your system? Lax-ana, the new laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell Lax-ana on a guarantee of complaint against annoying noise from radios or phonographs requires that a Health Department inspector shall testify in court that on a certain day at a certain place a certain person using a loud-speaking machine caused loud, excessive or unusual noise that disturbed the comfort, quiet or repose of persons in his neighborhood. In explaining this procedure, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne explained: "It was thought necessary to require corroboratory proof from several persons so as to safeguard New Yorkers against the complaints of malicious or highly neurotic individuals. In the main, the new section will give relief to thousands of city dwellers. I am particularly delighted that it is in effect before the beginning of the open-window season. Letters to the Health Department in previous summers show that blatant loud speakers are one of the chief sources of summer discomfort." Youth, 16, Held as Aide In Unarmed $45 Robbery Charged with acting in concert with two others in the holdup of John Ancomporia. 2429 Eighth avenue, Jefferson Rice, 16, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights Court. Ancomporia told the police that while two men pinned him to the ground, Rice went through his pockets and robbed him of $45. Rice denied the charge when arrested by Policeman. Cohen of the West 135th street station. sing! issue of the goes to press very soon one raise in the new directory ur present listing should next issue the changes you require, if you Business Office at Once EPHONE COMPANY responds overnight Treatment satisfaction or money refunded. It is a tested treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial chills and fever. Get the large 35c bottle of Lax-ana at your local drug-gist and try it. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Hold Man in Killing of Washington Dry Agent WASHINGTON, April 14.—John Logan is being held by police today under a charge of killing Lamar Watson York, a white prohibition agent, after detectives had questioned him for more than an hour. York was shot in an alley behind a high school building into which he had trailed two men whom he suspected of transporting liquor. Detectives said that Logan folded them he and John Borum had gone into the alley to remove a smoke screen from their machine. While there, he was quoted as saying, York appeared and they ran. The officers declared that he came back to York and was talking with him when, according to Logan, Borum shot the dry agent. PHILADELPHIA BACKS WOMAN FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (ANP)—Voters of the Thirtieth ward and various organizations have joined hands here to elect Mrs. Aaddle W Dickerson to the General Assembly in the forthcoming election. Urban League Moves The National Urban League, together with Opportunity Magazine and its two departments, yesterday announced location of new offices at 1133 Broadway. 30 WEEKS TO PAY WEEKS TO PAY YOUR NEW EASTER —on you Choose the most fash Hy Grade most par and then Grade "F Paid" plan ments. HYGRA Outfitters 131 New BANISH R ECZEMA Easy 30 WEEKS TO PAY THE HY GRADE WAY YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT —on payments from your income Choose the latest, smartest, most fashionable clothes at Hy Grade. Satisfy your most particular desires— and then ask about the Hy Grade "Pay as You Get Paid" plan of deferred pay- ments. HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family 131 W. 125th St. New York, N. Y. 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Saunders is alleged of having escaped. Policeman Reynolds continued his search for him until he located him Saturday in front of 2166 Seventh avenue and arrested him. He denied the charge, but was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court. Saunders is charged with acting in concert with two men who are now serving long terms in States prison in assaulting and robbing Anthony Desmone, 2449 Second avenue, of $10 at 123d street and Seventh avenue, on the early morning of January 9. Desmone told the police that he was on his way home when he was intercepted by the three men, who OUR NEW MASTER OUTFIT —on payments from your income Choose the latest, smartest, most fashionable clothes at Hy Grade. Satisfy your most particular desires— and then ask about the Hy Grade "Pay as You Get Paid" plan of deferred pay- ments. HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family 131 W. 125th St. New York, N. Y. H PIMPLE EMA This sy Way! AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE HES CLEADS THE COMPLEXION BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP WHITE pointed pistols at him and, after threatening his life, robbed him of $10. Policeman Reynolds witnessed the holdup and, after engaging in a pistol duel with the trio, captured two of the men, who described themselves as Al Meyers, 23, 41 West 127th street, and Henry Brown, 21, 228 West 129th street. Both were subsequently convicted. Meyers was sentenced to serve ten years in prison, while Brown received a sentence of from three and one-half to ten years. Hope for Release in a Year of Two Arkansas Boys W. J. Lanier, attorney for Robert Bell and Grady Swain, two young Arkansas colored boys whose murder convictions were twice reversed on appeal by the Arkansas State Supreme Court, has written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, stating that there is hope for their release in a year. Mr. Lanier informs the N. A. A. C. P. that the compromise sentence of ten years was accepted in behalf of the boys because it made them eligible for parole under good behavior before even any prospect of another trial; and also because it was felt that the jury would not try them fairly, but would again convict them. THE HY GRADE WAY LES or Quick, ```markdown ``` Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. THREATEN LARCHMONT BUSINESS MAN THREE Westchester Decorator By Whites to Drive Suspicious Blazes, Cour ing Rentals Hound Owner for Las Charging that he is the victim business in Westchester County, decorator, 8 West Post road. M threats, house burning and defeat view with The Amsterdam News. Westchester Decorator Charges Plot By Whites to Drive Him From County Westchester Decorator Charges Plot By Whites to Drive Him From County Suspicious Blazes, Court Actions and Rocketing Rentals Hound Upholstery Shop Owner for Last Nine Years Charging that he is the victim of a plot to drive him out of business in Westchester County, James Waite, upholsterer and decorator, 8 West Post road, Mamaroneck, unfolded a tale of threats, house burning and defeat in court yesterday in an interview with The Amsterdam News. Mr. Waite, who claims to have been fighting an undercover persecution for nine years in the county, said he received threats over the telephone last week. His house was burned once and his goods were burned on the street after being dispossessed another time. On Thursday he was the loser when a verdict in an action for $51.50, the sum he sought from a former landlord, was rendered against him in Mamaroneck Police Court before Magistrate Henry D. Olden. The upholsterer claimed that the suit was the result of a concerted move to keep him from occupying suitable business quarters in Westchester. He charged that rents have repeatedly been boosted when he sought locations in Larchmont Village and Mamaroneck. Doctors Guarded In White Plains Two Received Reports of Plans to Drive Them From Homes Police of White Plains stood on guard yesterday at the homes of two physicians who were in possible danger of mob violence and destruction of their houses for moving into a According to Mr. Waite's story, he was occupying a shop at 47 Post road, New Rochelle, in 1922, when, on November 14 of that year he was dispossessed while out of town. The belongings, piled in the street by a constable, were burned during his absence. Later he bought two lots from Joseph Magnol, a white property owner, in Larchmont, at 612 Fifth avenue. The owner offered to buy the property back for $500 more than the original price. On December 19, 1927, the house he constructed on the lots was burned and two children, the offspring of his tenants, were burned to death. He maintains that the fire was of incendiary origin. Later he had a store at 70 Post road, and this shop was set on fire February 14, 1928, while he was inside working. Again his rent was raised and Mr. Waite was hailed to court after quitting the premises when water from broken pipes ruined many of his furnishings and supplies. Joseph Williams, white, his landlord, sued him for a claim of $30 rent, and received a judgment for that amount February 28, 1930. Before Judge Wesley M. Messersmith, Mr. Wesite filed a counter-claim, alleging that he was due $300 for the damage suffered in the building. This case was transferred from the village to Mamaroneck. There Judge Messersmith appeared as attorney for landlord and quit the case only when advised to do so by Judge Holden. Mr. Wate lays his troubles to business feaulosity. 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Collymore and Williams are quietly going about their respective businesses, referring all inquiries to John A. Ross, their attorney, of 111 John street, New York City. The owners of the newly purchased homes are Dr. Errold D. Collymore, 485 South Lexington avenue, and Dr. A. M. Williams, 32 DeKalb avenue. The houses are within a short distance of each other. Alonzo P. Cooper, white, commissioner of public safety, provided police for the two physicians when they complained of receiving reports that the whites had banded themselves into an association for the purpose of driving them out. The section was exclusively white until the two physicians purchased the homes outright and moved in. Dr. Collymore is a graduate of New York University and Bellevue Hospital, while Dr. Williams received his training at Howard University. Both are married and Dr. Williams has two children. CHAUFEUR FREED IN TWO CASES BY COURT Robert Russell, 26, chauffeur. 53 West 139th street, who was arranged on a charge of unlawful entry in Harlem Court last week after being freed of a complaint charging him with burglary, was dismissed on the entry charge. Russell was first arrested on a charge of suspicion of burglarizing the home of Martin Levy, white, 1045 Park avenue. When freed he was accused of unlawfully entering the same building. That charge was also dropped. ENTIRE NATION THRILLED AS SCIENTIST REVEALS SECRET FORMULA FOR LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER OANP. I Envy Those Children (For the Associated Negro Press.) Santa Barbara, California, has For the official Nugget Press: Santa Barbara, California, has one public school plant in which you find the little children of every race on earth, in the more inclusive areas of the Negro Caucasian, Mongolian, Indian and among all these are Spanish, Mexican, Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese and Hindus. 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Berlack and James C. Boozer will be solemnized the last week in June, according to an announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Saille A. Barnes, Miss Berlack's mother. Leonard J. Berlack, a railway mall clerk in Florida, is Miss Berlack's father. Mr. Boozer is the son of Mrs. Annie C. Dawkins and the late Dr. J. C. Boozer, both of Ocala, Fla. He completed his freshman college year at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., and is now a pre-dental student at New York University. An interesting feature of this proposed union is that the principals were childhood playmates in Ocala. Parker, which President Hoover has refused to withdraw. Far from withdrawing the nomination of the North Carolina Federal Circuit Court Judge, President Hoover on Sunday, through the Department of Justice, had a statement issued defending the decision for AS SCIENTIST SWITNING HAIR C Great Blessing to Sufferers From Mruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Guarantees Results in 6 Days or Re Acclaimed Great Blessing to Sufferers From Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Discoverer Guarantees Results in 6 Days or Returns Money This girl should not have to easy the other with her hair if she uses Williams Hair Grower. Secret Formula. O-249. To be Sunscreen You, too, can use a spray of grooming oil, dull-hooding hair, spiky hair, smart hair within a short time with a remarkable discoverer. Try this formula, without risk, hair coupon below. Needlessly suffering with dull, lifeless hair, her hair should be as luxurious and as beautiful as the girl's hair shows to the hairdresser by simply using finishing hair Grower. Secret Formula. O-249. before bedtime for six days. Then no-initiate the results. You will be positively happy. You will be positively happy. Your scalp will sparkle with new life and your scalp will grow with health. No more hair loss, and before you realize it, full hair and before you realize it, new hair will begin to repine the last ones. You'll be overjoyed just like the ones. This great benefit is benefited by this great boon to mankind. PROMINENT CHICAGO PHYSICIAN ENDORSES WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER, TRIPLE STRENGTH, SECRET FORMULA C-249 I have examined your Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Twinkle Strength, Secret Formula 6, C-249, and it gives me great happiness to announce my find- ment. It is supported of the natural oils protecting earth, which is suffi- cient, recon- vidence long. Remember you do not have to risk one cent. The discoverer has so much confidence in his results that if you are not delighted with the results at this point, all he asks is that you give him a chance to fill in. If you give him of his discovery, Fill in this comment. Do not send him on delivery. Try it for six Jigs. Act now. (Continued from Page One.) ADVERTISEMENT. a look at your own hair. Maybe your hair is falling straggly and lifeless. Maybe your scalp is itchy. Maybe you find any of these signs. it means your hair and scalp you wish to have a full, striking head of hair that and increase your popularity, loss no time in ordering a Lift ting hair Grower, Triple Strength. EASY TO APPLY You don't have to be an experience to just wash your hair. C-249. It is simple to use. No tuss. No bother. First cover your hair with a hot towel to open pores and allow preparation to seep into the scalp. Grower in the palm of your hand, apply to your hair and rub it vigorously into your scalp for five minutes. Good soap. That is all. Do this every evening just I have examin- lations Lighning Hair G o w o r w, Secret Formula No. C-249, and it happiness to announce my mum posed of the mother o a r t h, which is s u f f i l l e, ondation for me. If there is a better hair grower made than this. I do (Signed). G. A. M. WEBSTEIN, M.D. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 which organized labor urges Parker's defeat for associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Vice-President Curtis is reported as lined up with those opposing confirmation, along with Senator Borah. Senator John M. Robison, Republican, of Kentucky, called on the President last week to express his views on the amendment. Senator Roxon is worried because of the opposition of Negro voters, of whom there are about 200,000 in Kentucky. He feels he cannot support Judge Parker in view of this opposition. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, also issued a statement in which he asked the Senate to refuse to confirm the nomination. Mr. Green's statement said in part, "It is inconceivable that a man who has shown such a judicial bias against the people of the country can be elevated to the highest judicial tribunal. Confirmation of Judge Parker would shake the confidence of the massees of the people in the Federal courts, and would create widespread court indignation." N. A. A. C. P. Still in Fight. Nor has the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People given up on the Judge Parker's confirmation. According to the association, Negroes throughout the United States are sending letters and telegrams to the New York headquarters urging an adverse senatorial vote on Judge Parker. Negroes in the judge's own State of North Carolina have been back up by the state's information. The Raleigh branch of the N. A. C. P. P. R. A. Austin of Durham, editor of the A. STIST REV HAIR GRO Sufferers From Be and Falling Hair in 6 Days or Returns M chances. Convince yourself that it is the finest remedy of its kind on the market. Ordering a large also bottle today. Tissues. We feel sure you will find it to be everything we say it is and even you at our risk. If after using it for days, you are not completely satisfied it does everything you expect it to do, you will return your money without question. Could anything be fairer or more liberal? SEND NO MONEY Order your bottle of Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula O-240, today, so that you can make your hair. Just as mail possibly can make your money, just as mail conpon below. When bottle arrives pay post- mium money. To the right of the cover understanding that if you are not completely satisfied and delighted you may return it and get your money back promptly. The Williams Company De- 1104 W. 22d St., Chicago, IL You may send me your new Lightning Hair Grower, S Triple Strength, and I will $1.50. If I am not satisfied a the end of six days I will return all my money. (PRINT—Use Pencll, Name Address City You may send me your new discovery, William Lloyd Wright, the artist. I will pay Triple Strength, and I will pay postman exactly if I am not satisfied and delighted with it or the end of it. I will return it and you will return all my money. ADVERTISEMENT. TRY THIS 6-DAY TEST AT OUR RISK We want you to personally light Williams light Tall Hair Grower, Secret Formula C-24, without taking any Send No Money! Mail Coupon Today Carolina Times, an outstanding weekly, and R. McCants Andrews, prominent attorney, being among them. Mr. Austin's telegram branded as false the statement of Senator Overman that Negroes had voted for Judge Parker in the governorship campaign of 1952 and offered to furnish 5,000 copies from Negroes denying the senator's statement. These telegrams forwarded by the N. A. A. C. P. to Senator Overman, who is chalmer of the Judiciary Committee's subcommittee, which was considering the Parker nomination, and to the other members of the subcommittee, Senators Borah and Herbert. Much editorial comment in both white and colored publications has been devoted to the contest, among the comments being the first editorial paragraph in The Nation for April 9. Says the Providence, R. L. News-Tribune (white): "Frankly we do not know how well-founded are the various charges made against Judge Parker. But when two such important bodies as the American Federation of Labor and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People' object to him, their complaints must be thrashed out to the limit." CONVICTED OF ASSAULT ON FORMER N. J. MAYOR MAYS LANDING, N. J., April 14 (ANP) - Tyrie Guy, contractor of Plessantville, was convicted by a jury in Criminal Court of atrocious assault and battery on former Mayor Ronald Harris of Somers Point. ADVERTISement. REVEALS GROWER from Baldness, long Hair returns Money This girl should not have to carry the other girls hair if she uses Williams Ladies Hair Grower, Secure Formula Triple Strength You, too, can change easily, dull-looking hair to shiny, smooth within a surprising short time with this remarkable discovery. Try this formula within a real, real coupon below. I. me your new discovery, Williams Grower, Secret Formula C-249, and I will pay postman exactly not satisfied and delighted with it at days I will return it and you will money. —Use Pencil, Ink Will Blot) Needlessly suffering with dull, lifeless hair when her hair should be as luxuriant and as beautiful as the girl's hair shown to the left, by simply using Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Secret Foremula 0-249, Triple Strength, Send for a bottle today. Money back if you are not delighted after 6 car trial. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 New Howard Clerk THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A PRESENTATION FROM THE NEW YORK MAYOR. C. THOMAS, right, who was given a position as clerk in the store of Howard Clothes, Inc., 101 West 125th street, last Wednesday, is pictured showing the manager, G. Einhorn, that he has learned the fine points of the company's suits. Mr. Thomas, who has sold men's clothing throughout the country for twelve years, is the first Negro clerk to be employed by the Howard company, which has two Negro porters in its 125th street store. Mr. Einhorn said there will be other Negroes added when the demand comes for more clerks. Howard's is perhaps the only chain organization to make this move on 125th street. Harlem Shops Offer Special Easter Articles at Reasonable Prices Merchants Are Especially Stocked With Merchandise Suitable for Your Every Need, They Say Eastertime is shopping time! Harlemites are always fully aware of this season of the year—Eastertime and springtime! Easter frocks are being selected fastidiously by milady, and rather than to be outdone the men are window shopping, too, with a view to purchasing their spring clothing for the Easter parade. This week also marks the end of Lent and the usual round of social events, which will follow in the coming weeks, requires endless additions of new clothing to the wardrobe. Many Easter dinners are being planned at home and there will be any number who are making rangements for dinner parties in Harlem's most popular eating places. avenue at the corner of 129th street established over thirty-six years, is running a special on all Easter flowers. Also, flowers can be sent anywhere from this shop. Capitol Flower Shop is located on Loever avenue just above 129th street. This shop of individuality will supply your Easter flowers and "flowers for all occasions" with smiles. In the advertising columns of The Amsterdam News, this week, will be found many merchants and dealers who are especially stocked with merchandise suitable for your every need. Flowers. It is the usual custom to remember your many friends and immediate family with flowers on Easter. Flowers a message of love and remembrance and when buying them you may rely upon the stores listed here. Their flowers are of the better variety. Lucille's, whose Seventh Avenue Shop is located a few doors above 135th street, may be depended upon for "Flowers of Quality." Andrew Angelo's Floral Shop on Eighth avenue at 130th street elevated station will supply your Easter flowers. Lenox Florists' Shop on Lenox avenue, just above 125th street, has a display of Easter flowers—both fresh and cut and in pots. This shop may be relied upon to fill orders in all parts of the country. Massas's Floral Company on Lenox Building Play Center Rapid progress of workmen constructing the $5000-000 Lineinch Recreation Centre, West 146th street, between Lenex and Seventh avenues, is shown in picture above. The centre will contain a children's pool. --- Flowers in a position as clerk in the store of 125th street, last Wednesday, is plea- north, that he has learned the fine Thomas, who has sold men's cloth- elve years, is the first Negro clerk to many, which has two Negro porters in narm said there will be other Negroes or more clerks. Howard's is perhaps like this move on 125th street. Special Easter Reasonable Prices Fully Stocked With Mer- for Your Every ney Say All Harlemites are always fully war—Eastertime and springtime! ed fastidiously by milady, and men are window shopping, too, spring clothing for the Easter avenue at the corner of 129th street, established over thirty-six years, is running a special on all Easter flowers. Also, flowers can be sent any- where from this shop. Capitol Flower Shop is located on Lenox avenue just above 139th street. This shop of individuality will supply your Easter flowers and "flowers for all occasions" with smiles. Tailor Shop. Should a lady or gentleman require the services of expert tailors, there is the establishment of A. G. Gordon & Company, at 135th street and Seventh avenue. Installation of new equipment, new workrooms and additional tailoring staff, coupled with quantity buying power, has enabled the Gordon company to earn and merit the slogan— "The big store of bigger values." The Gordon company offers for the Easter season special fabrics and workmanship that have heretofore been found only in the elite shops of the exclusive circles at prices that are in keeping with the most modest pocketbook. To assure complete satisfaction, each and every transaction through the Gordon shops is personally supervised by A. Gordon, the proprietor. Business Guide. In the business guide will be found a list of business people who can supply Easter needs from your Easter dinner to your beauty creams, Easter cards, religious articles, cakes. Visit the General Stationery Store before ing Play C swimming pool, sand beach, handball courts, roof garden, recreation building and restaurant. The Lincoln corporation expects to complete the plant in time for the opening, May 30. Edward Lewis Photo. Tailor Shop. Business Guide Spring Migrations And Your Phone Company Prepares in Advance for Seasonal Changes When, twice a year, a large percentage of Father Knickerbocker's numerous progeny feel that ancient nomadic urge to find themselves new homes and offices, there is created a peak of migrants that involves perplexing problems for the telephone company. No only does the service have to be disconnected in the old location and connected in the new, but the telephone company must to it that the relinquished line is not again placed in use for a new subscriber until it can be done without annoyance or confusion. New Yorkers staged one of the largest treks in their history last fall, when in the months of September and October about 120,000 telephones were connected and 90,000 disconnected in the metropolis, most of them being the telephones of individuals and firms who moved from one location to another within the city. Each subscriber who moves to a new central office district, is placed in the unique position of literally holding two telephone numbers at once, the old number and the new number in several months after changing his address. Because some telephone users, unaware of the change, will continue to call the old number for a time after the move, the old number cannot be reused immediately and must be held in abeyance until such calls have dwindled to almost none. Subscribers are requested to notify the company a month in advance of the actual move, whenever possible, so that the company may know in a general way how many removals to expect, and make its plans to care for the prompt installation of telephones for the thousands who move and who would be greatly inconvenienced by being without service. Charts on Negro Women Wage Earners Now Ready Graphic and illuminating are the sets of charts on Negro women workers now being circulated by the women's bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. Study of the problems pertaining to the more than one million and a half Negro women wage earners in the United States is an important part of the big and varied task of the women's bureau. These workers constitute 18.4 per cent of the women in gainful employment in the United States, this total being over eight and a half million, whose in- selecting your Easter greeting cards. A complete line may be found there. For your Easter chapelau, visit Odessa's millinery shoppe, 2293 Sevile avenue, where she has a complete line of advanced spring styles on display. The Beck Shoe Company is showing the latest in spring footwear and "Sam the Shoe-Man" at 2670 Eighth avenue, is also carrying a complete line of advanced styles. When ordering ice cream for your Easter dinner or late evening party, give the Hicks Ice Cream Company a ring at Bradhurst 2326, or visit their store at 126 West 143d street. Many will find the Little Grey Shops a cozy little place to drop in for a bite to eat, together with the many cafes and tea rooms listed in these columns. As for milady, her husband or the family who prefers to purchase on the deferred payment plan, there is the "Hy-Grade Sales Company" at 119 West 143d street. The purpose of the "Hy-Grade Sales Company" is to furnish clothing for the entire family on dignified deferred payment plans. The elaborate new store and complete line of new styles nationally known garments is a veritable revelation to buyers of moderate means. The slogan of the "Hy-Grade Sales Company" is "Quality and Service First." Haberdashery. And, lest we forget, there's "Lane and Nichols"-smart haberdashery for smart folks-131st street and Seventh avenue. The genial hosts, Messrs. Lane and Nichols, are both authorities on the season's smart trappings for the elite of Seventh avenue. The Easter line at "Lane and Nichols" compares very favorably with that of many of the exclusive shops and at such reasonable prices that one cannot go wrong. If only to drop in and get acquainted. Let the Harlem advertisers make your Easter a happy one! The New York Amsterdam News The Birth of a New Blue THE PIANO CONDUCTOR LIBBY HOLMAN, white, a queen of blues singer, seeks jazz inspiration in creating the new color "Libby Hotman Blue" to be used on a model shoe which A. S. Beck has named for her. terests come within the scope of the bureau activities. Facts about the industrial classification of all the Negro women reported by the 1920 census, and the occupational distribution, earnings, hours and time in the trade of several thousand of them included in a special study by the bureau, are presented in a set of five charts, each of which all organizations planning conferences or meetings on the subject of Negro wage earners, all schools or colleges including study and discussion of this subject in their curriculum, women's clubs and labor groups will find these charts an interesting and educational exhibit feature. Anyone wishing to borrow the charts may obtain them by writing departmental bureau, H.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. The charts will be sent out free, the borrower paying only the return postage. Easter Flowers The Lucille's Shop with choice Easter Lilies and seasonable cut flowers. The Capitol Flower Shop with Flowers of Quality. Lenox Florists, Inc. Will send your flowers anywhere. Angelo's, The Shop of Individuality. Massas' Floral Co. Easter Specials. Known to be reliable. Seventh Avenue Flower Shop LUCILLE PROPRIETOR 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Edgecombe 8989 Bef. 135th and 136th Streets ORCHIDS LILIES VIOLETS ROSES Special Easter Plants Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Edgecombe 3049 Roses Lilies Tulips Carnations Plants of All Varieties THE CAPITOL FLOWER SHOP, Inc. 579 Lenox Avenue Bct. 139th and 140th Streets. "THE BEST IN FLOWERS" Floral Designs and Decorations—Fresh Cut Daily University 4471 Special Easter Plants ANDREW ANGELOS 2321 EIGHTH AVENUE, Between 129th and 130th Sts. Floral Decorations Our Specialty. Tells White People They Should Be More Courteous MEMPHIS, April 14 (ANP).—So many complaints were reported by census enumerators working in this city against the insults and contempt and abuse they were forced to suffer from white residents of wealthy sections of the city that the Commercial-Appeal, the city's leading daily newspaper, felt compelled to comment on the matter editorially, for fear the recalcitrance of the "better class" whites would result in reducing the city's rank among American cities. After remarking about the failure of these whites to do their civic duty, the editor continued: "On the other hand, the city's districts report the utmost consideration and co-operation from the colored residents." The census of the col- "HARLEM'S HOU Cut or Grow EM'S HOUSE OF FLO Cut or Growing in Pots "HARLEM'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS" NOX FLOR LENOX 314 Lenox Avenue (Bet. 125th and 126th Sts. DELIVERED ANYWHERE Tel. Ha Our Greatest Massas' R Tel. Harlem 6822 Our Greatest Easter Sale Nasas' Floral S 380 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 129th Street Sale On All Week EASTER LILIES HYDRANGEAS TULIPS HYACHINTHS AZELEAS GARDENIA PLAN LILIES ..... 25c p NGEAS ..... $1.00 p ..... $1.00 p INTHS ..... 35c p S ..... $1.50 p NIA PLANTS ..... $2.00 p EASTER LILIES ..... 25c per bloom HYDRANGEAS ..... $1.00 pot and up TULIPS ..... $1.00 pot and up HYACHINTHS ..... 35c pot and up AZELEAS ..... $1.50 pot and up GARDENIA PLANTS..... $2.00 pot and up ROSE BUSHES ..... $1.00 pot and up Choice Roses Tulips Easter Lilies ored population bids fair to be complete. In their conduct, therefore, the colored citizens are furnishing to some of our white citizens an example of both good manners and good citizenship. For, either mistreatment of or lack of co-operation with the enumerators is not merely evidence of bad manners. It is proof of bad citizenship as well." N. A. A. C. P. PUSHES CASE AGAINST DETECTIVE CAMDEN, N. J., April 14—The Camden branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is pushing the case against a white railroad policeman who, on February 15, shot and killed a young boy, Jerome Singleton, in the Pennsylvania Railroad vards. Cut or Growing in Pots SE OF FLOWERS" Flowers of the Better Variety Carnations Sweet Peas Daffodils See X FLORIST First Easter Sale Floral Shop 25c per bloom $1.00 pot and up $1.00 pot and up 35c pot and up $1.50 pot and up TS $2.00 pot and up Carnations Sweet Peas Daffodils We Are as Near as Your Phone The BUSINESS GUIDE To Lay New Library NASHVILLE, April 7—The second annual festival of music and fine arts is to be held at Fisk University from April 24-27. The Fisk Jubilee Singers, the Mozart Society and the Men's Glee Club will take part in the program. There will be many distinguished guests at the laying of the cornerstone of the new library and three nationally known lecturers on the festival program. John Erskine, famous novelist and president of the Julliliid School of Music, will lecture on "Music in Our Common Life"; James Weldon Johnson, distinguished poet, will lecture on "The Negro's Cultural Contribution to America," and Leo Mielziner, well-known Polish artist in New York City, will discuss "Why Is a Portrait and When?" The BUSINI Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, Waukee System, Sampoup Beauty- tifying Fashion Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 1856b St. N. Y. Audubon 6891. IBRAHLE WICKLE 10 Hairdressers, 19 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 432 Lenox Ave. bet. 151st and 1236 St., one light up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Braudhurst 8169 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 850 St. Braudhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELE 2205 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every MONTH $65.00 LOVE YOUR Work Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2116 MME. G. O. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Felko System No hair to take off. Fell to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 $82 WEST, 1437 ST. M. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing in hair cutting and falling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Strikingness. mature hair. Phone Monument 9492 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing a Specialty app. system 1405 FIFTH AVE., 1818 St. Harlem 4098 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 874 W. 181st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing Electric Massage. French Mud Paint. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomats awarded. Stillinghoff Prop. 30, N.W. Still. T. Stillinghoff 696. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack 200 WEST 138 ST. Edge. 694 Beauty Preparations MARVELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your complexion three shades isches and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white. 60 a jar. MME. E. A. WARREN All branches of beauty culture. Foor system taught. Diplomats awarded. MME. W. W. 150th St. Tillingham 08525. Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchonette. Home made fruit cakes. Wedding and birthday specialties. 109 W. 125th St. Cathedral 1097. Home-Made Pastries Good, clean, home-made pastries present in the kitchen. Attention given to parties. MISS ARNOLD. Edgecombe 1135. Carpenter S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Upholsterer, Polishing, Canning, Miller, Masonry Brad, 4046 WEST 1000 ST 100 WEST 1000 ST Coal and Wood NICK ICE-COA1-WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem Phone 918-255-7000 Phone Harlem 9188 Office Tel.—Tillingham 4242 EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS, MOVING & STORAGE Local and Long Distance Milton, Danube 101 WEST 1B1ST STREET 4-3st Apr Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats- trees--halls, alks, floss, cotton, etc. box-halls made to order and re- made. 20 W. 1141st St. Simmons & Dunn, Props. Edromeree 2522. HO-RO-CO TONIC The big tonic season is here. Have you had your tonic today? Try HO-RO-CO Laxative Tonic. Have you had your tonic today? Mrs. E. R. Henderson, 295 W. 18th St. Phone number £830. MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching 303 WEST 1311TH STREET Phone Edgecombe 2850 Other speakers and guests will be the Rev. Augustus T. Murray, minister of President Hoover's church; Clark Foreman of the Rosenwald Fund; Carl Milam, secretary of the American Library Association; Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee; the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, minister of St. James' Presbyterian Church in New York City; Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission on interracial Co-operation in Atlanta; John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College, and David Manner Samuel College and L. Billmeworth Wood, prominent New York City members of the Fisk board of trustees. During the entire festival there will be on exhibition the work of Nego artists sent out annually over the country by the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. ESS GUIDE Mimeographing LETTERS - FORMS - BLANKS 1. 100 copies on your letterhead. $200 2. 500 copies on your letterhead. $200 Bond Paper Furnished Reasonable RATES 60. Fim Ave. Alpharetta, Georgia 38006. Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $2.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICY 2376 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 8719 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time, private, daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonite irrigation specialty. Bradhurst 79% Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Bradd. $844 Open Day and Night LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 81 WILLOW ST. YORK Office Edgegamble $844 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, desks, $1.65. 1000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letterer, blotters, envelope, throwways, blotters, free envelopes, throwways, meal tickets, order books. 2000 meals, for $2.93 and $2.95. 68 W. 142d N. for $2.93 and $2.95. 68 W. 142d N. for $2.93 and $2.95. 68 W. side. Edgcombe N. Apr.9.6 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Wigl Lights, Holy Water Holsters, Incense, Baskets, Bows, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIE TRICTLES SHOP GEO. LUGS, H. 299 WEST 18th ST. Andubon 297 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Badios. Vieirots and Planos Re- sources. Cash and credit on reasonable term. Cash and credit on reasonable term. charged. 565 SEVENTH AVE. BRAD- hors. 46th and 147th Sts. Bradh- ors. Restaurant BOOSTEEL SEA 219 FOOD AND SERVICES 218 Sixth Avenue near 130th Place place. Fresh sea foods daily. Cream service. service mottos. Open all night. Schools REAL ESTATE SCHOOL SALESMAN AND BROKER Prepare for spring examinations learn the business thoroughly. In state by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey. Call Harlem 1025. PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes. Day's School of Pedagogy 857 LENOX AVE. CATH. 10 years' success, helping teachers get positions. New York City Public schools. Lectures. Correspondence conferences. Civil Service. National conitions. Civil Service. Regents subjects. Lessons any hour. Brow- duced rates. Special rates for chil- dren. Howard Day, B. S., A. M. Prin. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course--conversational methods Experiential teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 1564 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 85th and 86th Sts. 75c Shirt Hospital SHIRT HOSPITAL AND DRESSMAKING Shirt Hospital 2209 NEVENYA AYE, one light up Between 1500th and 151st Sts. Between 1500th and 151st Sts. Signs Phone Bradhurst 2021 GEO, W. McDermon SIGNS of the Better King 102 West 139th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL, TOWEL SUPPLIES 315 WEST 139th St. NEW YORK Barber Sheps and Beauty Parlors New Open for Business Typewriters Typewriters, Adding Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired. Quick Service, Lowest Prices. Henry Typewriting Co: 217 WEST 123rd ST. Monument 3542 Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghaast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 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. S.O.C.I. DEFINITION: 'The more cultu- in its social rea THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrit- and achievement. The careful host or ho- functions persons of menials, and those posses Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, 192 Bradhurst avenue, are the parents of another son. This seven pound, ten ounce baby arrived on April 8 at Gloan's Hospital. Mrs. Florence R. Parker of Orange, N. J., for a few days was the house guest of Miss Carya V. Owens, 229 West 150th street, Apartment 2-E. Mrs. R. M. Caver of Detroit, Mich., has returned home. She was here for a week as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caver, 450 West 149th street. Mr. Caver will be sailing soon with the Kentucky musical group for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Jacksonville, Fla., have been in the city for more than a week. Mrs. Ward is the sister of Joseph Decourcey, 137 West 142d street. Miss Mary Herri, 202 West 138th street, had as her Friday afternoon guests at bridge the following persons: Ruth Harris, first prize winner; Ethel Gibbs, second prize winner; Nettle Gilbert, third prize winner; Estela Peters, fourth prize winner; Martha Best, Bessie Reid, Marie McCullough, Lucinda Smith, Ruth Crawford, Eleanor Johns, Clara Wammack, Billie Roberts, Marie Corbert, Adee Bird and Janice Fisher. Miss EsCobedo V. Sarnreals, executive secretary of the Phylliss Wheatley Y. W. C. A. in Bridgeport. Conn. was in the city over the week. She is en route to a conference in Detroit. Dr. Bessie Stevenson Paterson of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. W. E. Lew, 948 East 179th street. She was entertained Sunday evening by Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue. --- When Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley arrive today, after a five months' tour of South America, Haiti and the West Indian islands, they will be accompanied by Miss Hettle Fox. This young lady, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Fox of Demerara, S.A., received her musical training at the London College of Music. Her visit with the Bagleys at their Sheepshead Bay home will be indefinite. Mrs. Nan Brandon, 103 West 141st street, has gone to Richmond to be with her mother while she is ill. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, 229 West 139th street, are motoring to Atlantic City for the Eastern holidays. Mrs. Ardell Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Morgan are now living at 158 West 131st street. Miss Marguerite Skeeter, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Gertrude H. Franklin of Boston last Wednesday evening. The guests were as follows: Mrs. Fiona Braithwaite-Carter, formerly Do You Want A Baby? I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied, writes Mrs. L. Schaefer for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness because we were stek day. I became the mother of a fine T-shirt. Only knew our Joy. I hope everyoman I conaned for motherhood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. While taking the second I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of the 719 pound baby. God only knew our Joy. I have been longing for motherhood will take your mind by the welcome to use this letter and picture a nation. Thank you. Baby Schleller 46 months, 171% br. and doctors bold me any children," writes Mrs. White. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother. Dr. DePere. My dearest wish realized, based on Gandular activity. has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the last treatment, postpait, no C.Q.D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman. Dr. DePere has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write booklet, "Children's Marriage" explained. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain shirt. Dr. DePew bills the surpriased and decepted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite Lt. Coffee House, Kansas City, Mo. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Marcel Waving and Treatment of Scalp Diseases Eloise Le Pure, Prop. 224 EAST 102D ST. Formerly with the Alma Shoppe, 2611 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A.M. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MORTGAGE GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR I STEAM VAPOR MASK — FILL You Will Live Our Service Our Special Tonies Will Believe Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. Hawaiian System Headquarters of Boston; Mrs. Hermine Brown; Dr. Clarence Pair, Mount Vernon; Miss Ethel Harris, Alfred Martin, Miss Belle Tobias, Lana Babe, Miss Viola Phoenix, Glyn Carrington, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Elsie Hunter, Malcolm Martin, Misses Dora and Ira B. Skeeter, Walter Ramsey, Miss Bertha Rubin, Archie Porter, A. L. LeMond, William Pickens, Jr., Miss Carrie A. Skeeter, G. DuVal Jacobs, Bertrand Green and Charles Kellar. Mrs. Louise M. Jackson, wife of Major William H. Jackson, arrived in Los Angeles, Calif., last Sunday. On the return trip home she will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Albert Rivers, who will spend the summer in the East. --- After an extensive visit in California and Mexico, Mme. Estelle of the Nu-Life Beauty College has returned to the city. While in Monrovia, Califf, Mme. Estelle was a luncheon guest of Mrs. J. W. Rose, widow of the late restaurateur of this city. A. L. Jackson of Chicago is in the city while making a lecture tour in the East. Last week Elmer Carter gave a smoker in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, 219 West 139th street. Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin are planning to motor to Saratoga Springs on Friday to remain there over Easter. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown, mother of Mrs. Corbin, will leave the same day to spend two weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. McBelle White Williams, industrial secretary of the West. 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., spent last week in the country, where she recuperated from a severe cold. Mrs. Ernast Poble 2254 Seventh avenue, was honored with a birthday anniversary party on Friday at her home. The surprise was given by Mrs. Alice Lee, her grandmother, and Richard M. Lee, both of 144 West Twenty-eighth street. William Lewis, 1847 Seventh avenue, was taken seriously ill while enroute to California. He is now at a hospital in Chicago, and his wife, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, is at his bedside. Joseph C. Walker 144 West Twenty-eighth street, had as his Sunday dinner guest the Rev. Dr. F. Nunn, pastor of the Rescue Baptist Church, 352 West Thirty-seventh street. --- A banquet was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sidia Harris, 409 Edgecombe avenue, in honor of Ellis K. Bourne, president of the Ruth Realty Company. Kathleen Vogelsang is leaving the city tomorrow morning for Philadelphia to be one of the maids in the wedding procession of Miss Virgil Mae Trent, who is to become the bride of Theodore Spaulding of Detroit, Easter Saturday, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Ivy James gave an afternoon bridge party at her residence, 409 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday. Her guests were: Mesdames W. P. Armstead; Mrs. Ruth Sims, winner of the first prize; Mrs. L. Jackson, winner of the second prize; Mrs. W. T. Andrews, winner of the third prize; Mesdames Ballard, Edwards, Bossfield, Edwin Crawford, Evang Carrie Haywood, Eric McLarty and Miss Askey. Miss Marlon Pettiford, who heads the Henry Street Nursing Center, 204 West 136th street, has been confined to bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crump, 139 East 103d street, entertained on Monday evening the following members of Sharon Baptist Church, of which Mr. Crump is a deacon. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. James, John H. Brinton. Mesdames Dora Allen, Harriet Hall. Hannah Griffin, Estelle Crump. Francis Stone. F. E. Greene, Rosa Greene, Bertha Silver, Virginia Smith, Bertha Boyd, Bessie Crenshaw, Sarah James; the Rev. E. A. P. Check, pastor of the church; and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young. The occasion was Mr. Crump's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Eula Alexander, 143 West 128th street, left the city Sunday for an indefinite visit in Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, 103 West 141st street, will leave the city Friday to spend the Easter week's va- HAIR LUFFY BEING ARTICLES Your Soap enty of Life Wine Humblett Tell us your troubles, we can help you Learn to Grow Hair — Write Us Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-1532 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. LA FOULE GIVES DANCING PARTY Complimentary Debut Takes Place in Rooms of Witoka Club Lavender and gold balloons added a distinct note to the decorative scheme used by La Foule, at its formal dancing party at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street, last Wednesday evening. In this group are Miss Alice Calhoun, president; Mrs. Florence Harris, vice-president; Mrs. Arts Blake, secretary; Mrs. Nan Thurston, treasurer; Mrs. Rhoda Smith, sergeant-at-mars; Mrs Pauline Hackney, publicity manager; Mesdames Hattle Lynch Jones, Martha Pangburne and Fannie Robinson; Misses Edna Kimbal, Alice Rose and Ada Ward. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brighaught, Alderman and Mrs. J. Clifford Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shakeford, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burney, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Absolom, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dempse, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toppin, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Brom Daverneury, Mr. and Mrs. Vira Bachus, Couns, Mrs. Connie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, Mrs. Saddle Chase, Dr. Gertrude McPherson. Mesdames Cassie Smith, Lila Hart, Rose Riley, Stella Johnstone, Martha Dabney, Alice Nearon, Bessie Freeman, Julia Fun, Dorothy Conyers; Misses Alice Thompson, Jackie Pinkett, Ethel DePass, Lottie Tyler, Jimmie Bachus, Gene Lee, Minerva Lee, Albert Hunter, Peggie Govern. J. P. Morris, Dr. Marshall Ross, George Francis, Rozler Hasbrock, Clarence Tisdale, William Slater, Kelly Graves, George Jones; Reggie Fun, Springfield, Mass.; Gerald King. DELIGHTS GUESTS Mrs. D. Edward Smith could not have chosen a more perfect day than last Wednesday on which to entertain her friends with a bridge-dinner. Those present were: Mrs. Lillian Paris, first prize winner; Mrs. Ethel Stevens, second prize winner; Mrs. Millicent Sherman, third prize winner; Mrs. Mamile M. Briggs, fourth prize winner; Mrs. Henrietta Ravanell, fifth prize winner; Mrs. Fannie Evans, sixth prize winner; Mrs. Fannie Wood, seventh prize winner; Mrs. Mattie Hunter, consolation prize winner. Also Mesdames Lucy Bransom, Janette Brown, Mattie Bowe, Hattie Bolling, Kate Corbin, Bert Crumpler, Mayme Frazier, Julia Fitzgerald, Blossom Holland, Etta Hansborough, Clare J. Hart, Carrie Haywood, Lula Robinson Jones, Stella Johnstone, Adelaide Leonard, Pearl Mitchem, Edith Milburn, Dollie Nash, Susie Pierce, Irene Royal, Ruth Simms, Alka Steele, Ethel Stevens, Helen Young. D. Edward Smith was the official score-keeper. cation with her husband's family in Hague, Va. She will be accompanied by her young son, Roland Neale. After an illness of some duration, Mrs. Ethel Fields is convalescing at her home, 230 West 146th street. Mrs. Wilhelmina Jones, 2228 Seventh avenue, had as her Sunday guest Miss Minnie Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, 2257 Seventh avenue, who was indisposed the greater part of last week, has recovered. Mrs. Lola Cherry, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, who has been quite ill at her residence for some time, is convalescing in Atlantic City. LEARN A PROFESSION THAT IS IN DEMAND MARCEL WAVING Madame Anna L. Anderson, Harlem's Pioneer Waver, opens her spring class for instructions to beauty shop owners, beginners, those who need a brush-up course or who have not been properly taught. PAY AS YOU LEARN Madame Anna L. Anderson's Beauty Parlor 2157 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 128th Street Phone Cathedral 7824 WANTED 10 energetic, ambitious women for refined, lucrative position; $25 to $50 per week. Also 2 women, speak Spanish. Apply daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Snelson, Hair-Vim School, 2138 Seventh Avenue. Boys can't resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like sweet, seductive melody, the tempting treatance of Henry Tellow's Blue Moon Puece Powder attracts fascination, captivates for allure lures, knots Gee it TODAY. At collet counters, Remember- BLUE MOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDER gets you your Man! The New York Amsterdam News THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE FIRST WOMAN TO BE ELECTED TO THE HOUSE OF THE UNION. The engagement of Miss Margaret Welmon to George Franklin Talbott was announced Saturday afternoon, at a regular meeting of the Lambda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, at Miss Welmon's home, 497 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Welmon is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Welmon and the late Mathew Welmon. She is basileus of her chapter of the sorority, a member of Delta Tau and the Debutante Clubs, and a teacher in the New York public school system. Mr. Talbott, a native of Clarksburg, W. Va., is the only son of Mrs. Cora Myrtle Talbott and the late George Talbott. He is employed in the accounting department of a downtown corporation, and is taking a course in business administration at City College. WEDDINGS Spence-Elliott. The Women's Auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. is promoting its annual spring cabaret party at the Saratoga Club, 575 Lenox avenue, on Friday evening, May 2. Mrs. A. G. Deming, 200 West 135th street, Audubon 2472, is in charge of the reservations. The marriage of Miss Mary C. Elliott, 213 West 121st street, to Wilson H. Spence, 160 West 141st street, on April 1 has been announced. Cousins of the bride, Herbert Brown, David Mortin and Theodore Brown, have tendered the couple a small reception, but a formal reception will be given in June. IF YOU speak insults wou will hear them also. —Plautus. Well and Wellin Gentle Mar- umbles use. BE up-to-date! Be happy and successful! MARLE' is fragrant and delightful to use . . . banishes oily skin, reduces enlarged pores . . . the ideal Bleaching Lotion for DARK, OLIVE and TAN Complexions. ALESE SHORT, Well known actress, of "Black and White Revue," writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen: Katie bumps my skin light and unblimmed. It is delightful to use. Respectfully, ALESE SHORT. 60+ and $1.00 SIZES THE glare of the footlights . . . a business career . . . social and professional life . . . demand a satin-smooth light skin. 60c and $1 Sizes MARLE' NEVER FAILS! IF your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you one bottle of MARLE'. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St. Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` MME. CRAWFORD'S ```markdown ``` 25th Anniversary Sale Beginning April 7 for a limited time Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman Is April President of New System April Miss Lurline M. Harper, 862 East 225th street, was the delegate sent from her class in the New York Teachers' Training School to the Eastern States conference and banquet of normal schools and teachers' colleges, Friday and Saturday in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The theme of the conference was FOX SCA USED BY SCREEN is the only reason these this low price. All genuine Belge, Red Foxes, etc. Tee on street. Also 2 and 3 accepted. Other Beautiful Fox GENUINE FUR CO. Used for posing only; all stores, even written guarantee; $ year free storage. Liberal allow- ance on your old fur cont. Deposits accepted. GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY Ask for Miss Sally 35 West 4 AIGHTEN YO TRY IT FOX SCARFS $15 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING is the only reason these genuine foxes can be sold at this low price. All genuine. Silver Pointed. Cross. Bright Red Foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Never worn on street. Also 2 and 3 skin neckpiece. Deposits accepted. Other Beautiful Fox Scarfs $20, $35, $45 GENUINE FUR COATS Used for posing only; all sizes; 3-year written guarantee; 3 years' free storage; literal allow- ance on your old fur coat. Deposits accepted. $45 SPRING COATS Smart Models $18 GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St. Near 5th Ave. Open Till 9 P. M. PLUKC WILL STRAIGH PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! ZARA YOU GO PARTY meyou cial en- d you k your Thousands of ting amazing results hair with Pluko! This scientific WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next timeyou have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR BEAUTY SCHOOL HOLDS OPENING The grand opening reception of the New Hair-Vilm Vogue and School, 2138 Seventh avenue, was held Sunday afternoon. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, and Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., business manager, were assisted by a group of hostesses in receiving the guests who viewed this spacious institution for the study of the scientific art of beauty culture. The following were the guests present: Mrs. Olivia Ward Banks, Preston Selby, Oscar Durant, Eleanor J. Holmes, Mrs. M. C. Spraggins, Dorothy Spraggins, Ruth E. Roberts, Enyd B. Brown, Grace C. Outear, M. E. Evans, Marine Clifton, Mrs. James Harris, Nathaniel Seaport. Also mesdames Junius Porter, Ella H. Lane, Ida R. Norman, Minnie Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Daisy Pryor, Ethel Bohamake, Emily Osterhowk, Rosa Denniston, Mary D. James, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Jr., Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Also Mrs. H. E. Bowers, W. Mae Harris, L. C. Pollen, Ettah Thomas, Clara Mae Sims, Mme. Fugua, Pearl Douglass, Ida Scott, Blanche O. Williams, Laura E. Langston, Elizabeth Scott, Necka Shaw, Betty Walker, Mary B. Savage, Adena C. E. Minott, Florence M. Williams, Eric Roberts, J. W. A. Stephens, Nina Williams. FETES HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. J. Flores, 1970 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the Edgecombe Sanitarium Auxiliary last Wednesday evening. Mesdames Charlotte Smith, Ida Wright, and Waters of Philadelphia were special guests who addressed the group. Dr. A. L. MacGhee responded. Others present were: Mesdames L. Levey, Edith Artig, T. C. Smith, Elizabeth Cayden, Katherine Davis, Freda Duckett, Hattie L. Fields, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. MacGhee, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. DuBissette, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell, Jr. Mesdames A. L. Pierce, Pearl Wisser, Smith. Johns. First bridge prize was won by Dr. DuBissette; second, Edith Milburn; third, Dr. Edwards; fourth, Nancy Burrell. The whist prizes were won by Mesdames Duckett, Davis, Fields. The president, Mrs. M. L. MacGhee, was presented a plant. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930 Easter Week Activities April 21—Equity Progressive Club, Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. April 22—Alpha Bowling Club, Inc., Formal Assembly, New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Formal Dance, Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. April 23—Avon Tennis Club, Third Annual Easter Dance, Renaissance Casino. April 24—The Ahwinocs, Easter Prom, Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place. April 25-Adelphia Bowling Club, Inc., Formal Assembly Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REMAILED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing-made to beautify unattractive hair-is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer, straighter hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it—straight and smooth; shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp, promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! Attends Conference SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-50c 'No-Scent' Powder 35c "Your Silent Friend" Deaths All Perspiration Odors WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Miss Rosa C. Fabilo 100 Fifth avenue, has announced that his daughter, Fabilo, will become the bride of John Rogers, 228 on Friday. May 2. The Rev. C. Nelson Meller of the West Fifty-seventh street, will officiate at the cere- home. o is originally from Cuba, has been in the States six ten extensive courses at the Y. W. C. A. School in Bafael Fabio, 2100 Fifth avenue, has announced that his daughter, Miss Rosa Christina Fabio, will become the bride of John Rogers, 228 West 15th street, on Friday. May 2. The Rev. C. Nelson Moller of the Trinity Parish, 457 West Fifty-seventh street, will officiate at the ceremony at the bride's home. Miss Fabio, who is originally from Cuba, has been in the States six years. She has taken extensive courses at the Y. W. C. A. School in West 137th street. Clio Centre Notes The children's annual Easter Partys and Egg Hunt will be held at the centre on Monday afternoon. from 3 to 5. The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 208 West 128th street, held its usual special Friday afternoon classes last week. Articles completed 1930 Light, soft skin makes you more 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. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Learn Hunter's Improved Scientific Method of Beauty Culture in Every Branch Why be bothered with itchy, irritated scalp? Hunter's method is supreme. Private instructions to every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay while learning. Phone or write for particulars. 3234 7TH AVE. (Bet, 131-132d Sts.), N. Y. C. ```markdown ``` by children were on display, among them being toy chairs, a grandfather's clock, acrobatic bears and Dutch dolls. Elder M. C. Strachan, former chairman of the Finance Board of the centre, who was recently called to a new field in Tennessee, has been selected as one of the delegates to attend the World's Convention to be held soon in California. Because of lack of space to accommodate the constantly increasing group of children, the centre is at present seeking a new home in which to be housed about May 1. The Emma Green Community League meets the first and third Tuesday evenings in every month. Mrs. Beulah Robinson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the club, is sponsoring a joint musical with one of the auxiliary groups of the Grace Congregational Church, Sunday evening. April 27, 8 o'clock. The Aeolian Girls' Club, formerly known as We Pals Club, will give a tea on Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Walker Studio. 108 West 136th street. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Wilhelmina Adams, president; Thelma Crampton, vice-president; Alice Larkin, recording secretary; Mary Gordon, financial secretary; Grace Giles Strange, treasurer; Alice White, critic; Ann Miller, reporter; Clara Wormack, Carrie Nauleon, May Rojas, Jean Lee, Ethel Deane, Anna Harper, Leora Shaw, Gladys Manly, Jessie Wallace. Florence Richardson and Alice Sightler. There will be a dance, bridge and whist tournament given by Enterprise Female Band Easter Monday, April 21, 1930, at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 193th street. Music by Lieut. J. W. Porter's Serenaders. Admission 75 cents.-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Franklin of 25th West 142d street celebrated their 25th anniversary on the evening of April 8, at the beautiful Hamilton Studio, 83 St. Nicholas place. The affair was quite an elaborate one. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Boles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hallstock, Mr. and Mrs. William Dempse, Mr. M. Lalette, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davinson, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris, Mr. C. A. O'Dell, Mrs. L. Lewis, Miss Mae Martin, Mr. White, Mr. R. A. Fowler, Mrs. B. Houston, Mrs. Mae Houston, Mrs. E. Weston, Irs. Legon, Mrs. Elizabeth James and Irs. Douglas McCoy and little Jullette. Mr. William Boles was master of ceremonies. A good time was had by all and the music was furnished by A. Wilkshire of Brooklyn—Advt. AGENTS WANTED SPONSORS ANNUAL BLUE BIRD DANCE The Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association had more than 700 guests at its twenty-ninth annual Blue Bird dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and seventh avenue, Friday night. The proceeds will be used for the clubrooms in the Nurses' Home, 323 West 138th street. Officers of the association are as follows: Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, honorary president; Miss Margaret Creth, president; Mrs. Adele Colson, vice-president; Miss Marguerite Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Miss Frances Edmonds, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Harris, financial secretary; Miss Martha Hicks, treasurer. Mrs. Louise Russell, chairman of the executive board, is assisted by Meedames Thomas, Mary Royal, Ethel B. Watkins, Genevieve McKenny and Gladys Banks. Mesdames Jesse Lery, Lutle Smith, Sadie Hobday, and Misses Sarah Morgan, Gerrude Sheridan, Gladys Boston and Iva Wallace as the members of the program committee, which is headed by Mrs. Dora A. Roberson. CLUB SPONSORS INFORMAL DANCE About 200 students and friends of the Lincoln Secretarial School, 261 West 125th street, attended an informal dance Friday evening by the Lincolnthians, a club composed of students of the school, at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Music was furnished by the regular Alhambra orchestra headed by Chick Webb and there was plenty of room for comfortable dancing in the spacious ballroom. During the intermission a short address was delivered by Prof. Gilby Robinson, white, president of the school. He said that he hopes to establish a large department store in Harlem, as a means of combating discrimination of race as it is practiced by the leading white concerns. The occasion of the dance, he said, was only for the purpose of making a preliminary announcement of his project, definite plans of which will be announced later. SOCIA EASTER C SOCIAL CLUB EASTER GREETINGS THE "ALIQUOTS" Extend EASTER GREETINGS to their many friends and patrons. Plans for their third Spring dance are nearing completion. MRS. BESSIE GADSDEN, Pres. The Avon Tennis Club Extends A Most Cordial Easter Greeting to Its Friends and Well-wishers Easter Greetings From Eighteen Queens Social Club Eighteen Queens Social Club was organized February 6, 1923, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Artope, 202 West 140th Street. Easter is here once again. Everyone should be gay. In Jesus we must all look to. Jesus and hope doctors. How can you ever forget? What so many tears were shed a long time ago? Everyone's head was bowed in sadness. Everything was very ill at that moment. For never a word did our Saviour say. Quit the world seemed to be. Until they beamed that had arten. Everyone was running here and there. Ever talk of the strange happenings. News was soon spread all over the world: Our Saviour has arisen, arisen from the dead. Olivia Quarless, President; Mary Artope, Vice-President; Beatrice Jones, Recording Secretary; Mary Berry, Barrister; Chaplain; Adn Edgar, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dean Reuther, Member; Margaret Smith, Member. EASTER GREETINGS THE EIGHTEEN ACE The Eighteen Aces' Social Club was the first club to be established in the West Annual Dinner, at the Saw can be had by notifying the Recore West 133rd Street, or any of the m many followers and friends for the recourse. THE EIGHTEEN ACES' SOCIAL CLUB The Eighteen Aces' Social Club was organized on January 4, 1923. Since then the Club has been steadily climbing to success. They are planning to be behead by motifying the Recording Secretary, Mr. Preston Tyler, and West 133rd Street, or any of the members. The Club wishes to thank many followers and friends for their loyal support they have given it in the past. Easter is night: everyone should be gay. I am happy every day in every way. I love and book, too. If ow can you ever forget. That tears and sorrow were shed on this day? Eveyone's head was wilted in sadness. Ever thinking of Christ and Saviour. Never a tear did He shed. A naxious in our hearts that C believes we are on this day. Everyone now is happy and say: S address no more we know, since Jesus reigns high. Henry Artoe, President Eugene Mitchell, Vice-President Joseph Bradshaw, Treasurer Preston Tyler, Recording Secretary Ernest Fergerson LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College or The Only School Authori Chartered by New Y 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Ed OFFERS ANOTHER TO THOSE DESI ING THE MOS SYSTEM OF BE Henry Artose, President Eunice Mitchell, Vice-President Joseph Campbell, Financial Secretary Preston Tyler, Recordings Secretary Ernest Fergerson, Honorary Member Richard Mathews, Financial Secretary Lonnie McMarday, Chaplain Charles McMarday, Honorary Secretary Charles Jones, Judge of Advocate Ernest Fergerson, Honorary Member LEARN A PROFESSION AND BECOME INDEPENDENT The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas Chartered by New York Board of Education 200 WEST 135th ST. Suite 106-110 Tel. Edge. 9860 OFFERS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE DESIROUS OF LEARN- ING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Take Advantage of the APEX CLUB PLAN MEMBERSHIP ENTERTAINMENT DISCOUNT ON 1. Pay $5.00 and become 2. Offer open from A 3. Fill out coupon below Classes Morning, Complete Courses in Theory COU APEX C Name Address MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO $25.00 DISCOUNT ON $100.00 COURSE 1. Pay $5.00 and become a club member. 2. Offer open from April 15th to June 15th 3. Fill out coupon below, mail or present in person. ENUMERATORS DISCOVER WOMAN BORN IN 1800 RICHMOND, Va., April 14.—A woman who says she was 12 years old when the Richmond Theatre fire disaster occurred in 1812, and that she is now 130 years old, has been discovered by the census enumerators. With the FRATS William S. Randolph, second vice-president of the Virginia Theological An enjoyable evening was spent at Mrs. Agusta Pollard's home, 8 W. 132d street, Saturday evening, April 12. The W. Y. Bell Circle of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 W. 130th street, entertained as their honored guest Rev. Wm. Yancey Bell, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament in the Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, founder and first pastor of the Williams Institutional G. M. E. Church in whose honor the circle was organized. The president, Mrs. Lottie Rahming, presented Miss Louise Phillips, recording secretary, who gave a short synopsis of the Circle. She then presented Dr. Bell the Circle Insignia; one was given him for Mrs. Bell. He smilily responded. Aplausie! Rev. William McEwen was also presented with insignia by Vice-President Mrs. Rosa Bethune. A delightful menu was served: Fruit cocktail, entre in Broclette, broiled chicken, celery, olives, new potatoes en surprise, petit pois, French rols, Waldorf salad, French vanilla cream, cake, cafe noir. The table was lavishly decorated with the Circle's colors, green and gold, and a bunch of sweet peas. A red bunch of American Beauties and lilies of the valley were presented Dr. Bell by Mrs. Agusta Pollard. Expressions by all members. Rev. N. W. Clark excused from gathering because of illness. Members: Dr. Wm. Y. Bell, Dr. N. W. Clark. Rev. McEwen, Mrs. Lotte Rahming, president; Mrs. Rosa Bethune, vice-president; Miss Louise Phillips, recording secretary; Miss Olive Franks, financial secretary; Mr. Stanley Bethune, treasurer; Mr. Wm. Davoren, chaplain; Mr. Thomas Pierre. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. Laura Page, Mrs. Ora Bronza, Mrs. Rhoda Page, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Miss Janie Hughes, Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs. Sazah Franklin, Mrs. Sophie Ellerbe, Mrs. Amanda Brown, and Mrs. Fannie Whitehall. Closing Auld Lang Syne. Parting words by Dr. Bell.-Advt. AL CLUB GREETINGS The Avon Tennis Club Extends A Most Cordial Easter Greeting to Its Friends and Well-wishers Eighteen Queens Social Club has organised February 5, 1923, at West 149th Street. n. Everyone should be gay. n. to n. shed a long time ago? saved in sadness. will at that moment. For your say. CRES' SOCIAL CLUB is organized on January 4, 1929. Since it has no success. They are planning toy Bathroom, on May 25, 1930. Tick- ing Secretary, Mr. Preston Tyler, members. The Club wishes to thank the loyal support they have given it. Richard Mathews, Financial Secretary Lonnie McFarland, Chaplain James Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms Simon Jones, Judge of Advocate Honorary Member PROFESSION AND DEPENDENT of Beauty Culture ized to Issue Apex Diplomas Work Board of Education Suite 106-110 Gege. 9860 ER OPPORTUNITY GROUS OF LEARN- T OUTSTANDING BEAUTY CULTURE TUTLES YOU TO $25.00 ON $100.00 COURSE one a club member. April 15th to June 15th new, mail or present in person. Afternoon and Evening and Practice of Beauty Culture UPON CLUB PLAN 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST William S. Randolph, second vicepresident of the Virginia Theological Seminary, will be the guest of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at a closed banquet at St. Luke's Hall tomorrow evening. Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity had a stag at 763 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday night. This group is to give a closed formal This chic patent leather reptile heel and trim foot look smoother. Flat little bows and pliques trim this smoother model with the bumps. This unusually distractive copy of an $18 shoe, ring lizard cage. ```markdown ``` 85 STORES Plans for tennis tournament will be decided tonight by delegates from various college fraternities. Sigma Theta Psi of City College of New York will present the proposal. With the SORORITIES Theta chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority met at the home of the president, Mrs. Gertrude Robin- A·S·B New Spring Smart C Expensive $2 ALL PR It's not It's the ather opera with timing makes the earlier! and reptilian op-ort black kidskin baby heel. OVER 250 new them copies $15, and even $15 able leather and watersnake in be reptilian effects, skins in black, b ment, blue, green sports shoes in tions of colors a S·BECK er Pa SPRING art Copies oensive Sty $5 ALL ONE PRICE It's not the Price It's the VALUE! OVER 250 new styles—many of them copies of shoes costing $10, $15, and even $18—in every conceivable leather and shade. Genuine watersnake in beige and brown; smart reptilian effects; patent leather; kid-skins in black, brown, suntan, parchment, blue, green, lavender and white; sports shoes in the newest combinations of colors and leathers! WIDTHS AAA to D SIZES 2 1/2 to 9 Most Styles in High or Low Heels ALL SILK HOSIERY Chiffon or Service Guaranteed Perfect $1.05 a pair A·S·BEC ALL SILK HOSIERY Chiffon or Service Guaranteed Perfect $1.05 a pair S·B∈C A·S·B∈CK ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER Page Seven C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Page Eight Mrs. Cassie Smith gave a supperbridge at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place. last Monday evening in honor of the Modernist Club. John Wren was the caterer for the occasion. The prizes were awarded as follows: Marjorie Green, first club; Ruth Brown Price, second club; Henrietta Ravenell, third club; Cassandra Jackson, first guest; Lillian Paris, second guest; Virginia Scharschmidt, third guest. The A. R. S. Club, a group interested in sports, met with Miss Sophronia Whitlock last Tuesday evening. Dinner and then competitive games of bridge make up the order of activity in the Phalo Club, which was entertained by Mrs. Marie Peston, 80 St. Nicholas place, on Friday evening. Her special guests were Mrs. Moore, who won the prize; Misses Virginia Powell and Kitty Mars; Mesdames Hermine Potts and Serina Bourne. The members of this club are as follows: Mrs. Dorothy Funn, first prize winner; Mrs. Jane E. Best, second prize winner; Miss Mildred Morris, Newark; Mesdames Dorothy Reed, Florence Waller, Anna Welmon Miller, Olga Hamilton, Antoinette Hamilton, and Mercedes Cassanova, who is spending the winter in Cuba. The recently organized Bronx Matrons' Brice Club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred H. Dennis, 981 15th avenue, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Blanche Levy Graves is president; Mrs. Mabel Conyers, secretary, and Mrs. Mary McCrimmins, treasurer. The members, other than the hostess, are Mesdames Alberta M. Gibbs, Louise Layton, Elise Whitney, Mosselle J. Schwing, Deborah Levy and Mrs. Mildred H. Dennis. The Uville Tennis Club held a special meeting at the home of Miss Agatha Winthrop, 230 West 140th street, to continue to make more definite plans for a spring concert to be F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam 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. Marvello Beauty Shoppe andool Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 1234TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst Bldg ODESSA'S SHOP N ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 held at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 5 p. m. The members of the club will present an interesting comedy entitled "Charms of Music." Mrs. Eva Evans, 1990 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the Twin-Hedges Bridge Club a hourday evening. She also spent the week-end in Atlantic City. The regular meeting of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee was held at the Urban League building, on last Wednesday evening. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Mamile L. Briggs, the vice-chairman, Mrs. Lillian Stewart, presided. Mrs. Cynthia W. Stokes, 101 West 141st street, was accepted as a new member. Mrs. G. Morgan Johnson, chairman of the ways and means committee, selected Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mesdames Nannette Taylor, Wisser, and Cynthia Stokes as her assistants. The Flower Club No. 1 of the Sons and Daughters of Florida held its regular meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. Reddick, 115 West Flifthirty street. This club will have its birthday anniversary tea on Sunday, Office of the Mrs. New York Dianes, president; Mrs. J. Carey, secretary; Mrs. Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Viola Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Floyd, chaplain. The annual entertainment and dance of the Community Councils of New York, Inc. will be held at the house of 108 West Forty-third street. Saturday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds from this affair will be used for playgrounds and community center programs. The seventy-five councils, besides the North Harlem Community Council, have representatives present. Rudy Vinci and his orchestra are scheduled to furnish the music for the occasion. The Polyhedron Social Club, Inc. was entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Francis, 695 Edgecombe avenue, Mrs. Florence Brenshaw won the first prize for "300"; Miss Wilhelmina the prize for nominee; Mrs Elsie Wright, for whist; Mrs. Mae Jesup was the special guest of the evening. By request, Mrs. Arie Chandler sang "Rose in the Bud"; Mrs. Clarie Speights presented a musical program. The Harlem Division of the Pioneer Youth Movement held its first social get-together on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosswall, 174 St. Nicholas avenue. Glenn Carrington is the boys' leader. Those present were: Walter Ludwig, board of board of directors with Mrs. Helen Francis, Miss Selina Berg, secretary; Andy Stolger, Leo Black, Miss Charlotte Huber and Walter Filin. A club without a name was entertained by Mrs. Odaris Palner White, 335 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday night. In this group are Mrs. Essie Randolph, first club prize winner; Mrs. Rose Branch, second club prize winner; Mesdames Olga Peterson, ABaby in Your Home women, when due to functional weakness, when due to any married woman to become disfigured, or Mary Etters of 5 Tenth St. Briar. We are blessed with a fine baby boy. We are blessed with you on your spandula prescription, you on your spandula prescription it to any woman. Every married woman who has married childhood because of functional weakness, or wants children, should write to Dr. Bernice for a free trial of his treatment with her remarkable success in relieving this many cases. A free copy of his book, "Your Home," for you, things how to use it, things every woman should know, all correspondence holds artfully and confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today. ELECTRIC TREATMENT For Reducing Weight MME, LOCOGO 86 WEST 115TH STREET Apt. 3-C $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR LOWER a power- er firm treatment the way of locating hair for a more dorsified by the mea- tional profession and professionals SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower .250 Hair Root Shampoo .250 Hair-Seed Magic Grower .350 Olissos Enamel for straightening Olissos Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons. 25c $50. Royal Chemical Co. Box 61, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. By MARION MILES The Alpha chapter of the Phil Delta Kappa sorority gave another in its series of musicale tea Sunday, at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrow, 283 Berry street, Hackensack. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss M. Lolita Lynn and Lorraine Stouard, while Marguerite Abrams read a group of her original poems. We Moderns Bridge Club met at the residence of Miss Julia Asbury, 111 Harrison avenue. Saturday afternoon. Among the members present were: Miss Marguerite Abrams. Emma Penn, Marion Johnson and Miss Dale Hernandez. The special guest were Mrs. Annabelle Walker, first guest prize winner; Mrs. Evelyn Moore, second guest prize winner; Mesdames Adelaine Leonard, Irene Royal, Menta Turne; Myrle Bacon, Helen Gorgas Brooks, Violet Bacon, Ida Jiggery, Leola Recior of Philadelphia, Miss Gladys Brown, Ann and Helen Douglass. The following persons won prizes at the card tournament conducted by The Knaves Saturday night at Thorpe's Art Studio: Egbert Clark, Glenn Carrington, Viola Phoenix, L. Nickers, William Payne and Percy Daniels. Mrs. Carolyn Howard Dukes, 988 Morris campus, was hostess to the Ace of Clubs on Saturday. Those present were: Bob Bell, Laura Tyson, Maude Smith, Edna Thompson, Anne Lane, Bernice Burton and Alberta Clark. Mrs. Anita Robinson was the special guest. Under the auspices of the Lucy Laney League, Inc., a reception was tendered Miss Lucy C. Laney, principal of Haines Institute in Augusta, Ga., Sunday afternoon, at St. James' Presbyterian Church. Lark is acting president of the league, Mrs. E. Whitaker, secretary; Thomas V. Challenger, treasurer; Robert J. Douglas, chairman of arrangements; A. M. Robinson, assistant chairman; Mrs. W. R. Carter, secretary. The Hunter Comets will give a luncheon-bridge next Wednesday afternoon at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street. ENTERTAINS FOR COUSIN Mrs. Dolly Nash Selects Jack and Jill for Bridge With her cousin, Mrs. Willey Hewin, Washington, D. C., as her week- end guest, Mrs. Dolly Nash, 2588 Seventh ninth avenue, gave a bridge party in her honor on Saturday afternoon at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street. The present were: Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, first prize winner; Mrs. Hazel T. Wilson, second prize winner; Mrs. Eva B. Smith, third prize Mrs. Dolly Nash. winner; Mrs. Ruby Martin, fourth prize winner; Mrs. Carrie Haywood, consolation prize winner; Mesdames Effle Randolph, Katherine Stephens, Ruth Sims, Menta Turner, Pauline Royall, Roberta Crumpler, Irene Royal, Ann Boyd, Marion Underwood-Aikins. Also Mesdames Grace White, Marion Manson, Rose Branch, Helene Young, Annabel Nancy D. Burrell, Mattie Bowe, Belle Hays, Julla Fitzgerald, Nelly, Jessica Leigh, Arrylene Anderson, Olivia Queen, Edina Cardwell, Alivia Alasita and Miss Florlell Allen. Other guests from Washington were Mesdames Blandino Ellis and Lillian Curtis. ```markdown ``` A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin nerves, loss of energy and appetite, menzen. In Capsule and Liquid Form. The New York Amsterdam News Vera Mitchell, Rita Sutherland, M. Lolita Linn, Carlie Skeeter, Gladys Cannon, Mildred Brown, Margaret Skeeter, Lavinia Johnson and Elizabeth Brooks. The Intermediate Christian Endower Society of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church will sing Easter music at the homes of the sick members of the church, Sunday morning. Three one-act plays were presented by the Fidala Business Girls' Club of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening at the House of Friendliness. Those of the cast of "Hunger" were Hermione Crawford, Esther Higgs, Jack Sannon, Margaret Brown and Alice Cannon. Basking insurgished Service" were Adela Absey. Marquette Abrams, Julia Asbury; of "Plumes" were Inez Johnson. Mildred Holloway, Sybil Archamebean. These plays are being given to final production of "Assorted Nuts," given every June by the Y. W. C. A. Miss Etta P. Cannon, 161 Wilkinson avenue, was hostess at a tea on Sunday afternoon. The occasion marked the eighty-sixth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Cannon, her Cannon Johnson, with excellent health, received many testimonials of esteem from her friends. Mrs. Cannon's daughters, Mesdames Mary Spraggins and Susie Richards, and Miss Dorothy Spraggins assisted at serving tea. A beautiful and spectacular pageant of the Resurrection was presented on Palm Sunday at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, president of the Lafayette Literary and Dramatic Club, Mrs. Miss Inez Johnson, Mesdames Rose Summells, Bella Irving, Grace Martin and Oliver were among the players. Newark. N. J. Misses Helene A. Williams and Betty Slocum were week-end visitors in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. George A. Ross and daughter, Miss Marjorie Arlith of Lawrence Me, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter L. Williams and family. William S. Blackwell, caterer, is seriously ill of pneumonia at his resilient Thirteenth avenue. He is a member of the Lodge and a brother-in-law of Estelle J. Flores, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple No. 93 in New York City. Y. W. C. A. Notes William Ashby will be the speaker at the Father and Daughter service be held at the Soloumer Truth Brandt Y. W. Browne April 27, 4 p.m. Musical numbers will be rendered by Misses Grace Fisher and Grace and Elizabeth Peterkin. This service will be sponsored by the Religious Education Committee, of which Mrs. S. E. Collin is chairman. A great membership mass meeting is well under way for Sunday, May 11 at 10 a.m. The speaker will be held at Thirteenth avenue Presbyterian Church. The speakers for this occasion are to be Miss Frances Gummer, general secretary of the Presbyterian Church, and Alvin B. Jones, Girl Reserve secretary of the Jersey City Y. W. C. A. A membership tea was held at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Green in Pelville Thursday. Miss Milred Morris will have charge of the Dramatic Club each Friday from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Mother and Daughter banquet will be an outstanding event of May, instead of April as previously planned. The Easter services will be observed at St. Philip's Church as follows: *Church Communion* 7:30 a.m.; *Church School* 8:30 a.m.; *Choral Eucharist and sermon*, 11 a.m. The rector will preach on "Can We Still Believe in a Future Life?" Mrs. Arthur W. Hardy will sing. Dr. Ernest O'Lynch will accompany the organist by the organ. The rector will address the children of the church school at 8 p.m. New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. T. R. Walldon, formerly of 293 Walldon, house at 293 Commercial avenue and has taken a suite of rooms in the Commercial avenue and Ward street. Trenton, N. J. "Resolved: That race prejudice is inherent and cannot be removed by education or familiarity" was debated last week by the HI-X Club of the HI-X University, HI-X in the Central "X" "white" in the Central branch's building. The Community Club, representing the negative, won. The Negroes who ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS 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. Society Jazz Orchestra 12 SMITH STREET ELIZABETH, N. J Phone Emerson 2894 TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Special Sunday Dinner at Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 debated, two on each side, were Robert Queen, Roland Daniels, Philip Logan and William Michael. Miss Mayolyn Douglas, a teacher in the high school, will spend the Easter vacation in Wilmington, Del., with her mother, Mrs. Mary Douglas. A musicale was given recently by the pupils of Mrs. H. G. Cogolli in the music room of the Elks' Home. Mrs. Georgie Thomas Jones spent the week-end in New York City. The Men's Community Club, which will meet tomorrow night, will give a banquet to the Rex Club next Wednesday night. Charles Kershaw presented a Leiten motion picture play at Shilton Baptist Church on Thursday evening. James Randolph, Jr., who was in the Mercer Hospital for a long time, has been discharged. Asbury Park. N. J. The teachers and members of the Ridge Avenue Parent-Teachers' Association elected the following officers at a regular meeting last week: Zonko E. Fields, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Fields, vice-president; Mrs. Thelma Hicks, secretary; Floyd Williams, treasurer. A report of the Central Spring Conference of the D. P. A, which convened at the Asbury Park School, was made by Miss Anna Belle Eaton, who represented the association. The last meeting of the association will be held on Wednesday, May 7. Mrs. Louise Randolph, who is now consalving after a three months' illness, has returned to her home in Westfield, N. J., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Belle Polite of Spivan avenue, for a week. Attorney Eugene R. Haynes, 27 DeWitt avenue, was operated on Thursday at Hazzard Hospital. His condition is fair. Robert Queen of Trenton, N. J., is spending some time in the city taking care of business affairs for Mr. Haynes. Medames Cloe Painer and Andrew Wilson and son, Andrew. Jr., were the Sunday guests of the Mrs. Ruth Turner the widow of the late Rev. S. David Turner, who was the pastor of Sloam Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. F. Grover Shirley. 1127 Funny street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Jean. Mrs. Shirley was formerly Glinda Fox of Jersey City and Cheyney, Pa. The Elizabeth Bridge and Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Morrison. 817 Martin street Friday evening. Aside from the club, Mrs. J. B. Holcombe, clubed Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holcombe, Montclair; Mrs. M. Ockey, Newark; Miss Gussie Rowland, Mrs. A. Vaughn, and Frank Reed, J. Taylor Davis won the club prizes, and Mrs. Bertram Reed, congratulation prize. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular monthly business meeting at Union Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 9:00 p.m. Mme. Marion L. Simmons was in charge of the meeting. About twelve junior and senior high school students took part on the program by reading original papers on "Why on Millers' Lake. It is pond and a woods farm." Mrs. Charles Coop was called to the bed her. Mrs. Constance very ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Dannie household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has cross energy for recreation. But to the woman who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work, she overtakes her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances, ruins her health. If you need your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work leaves you nervous and worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P? 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P. *A.* Two prizes were awarded as follows: school student, won $10 in high school school student, won $5 in gold school student, won $5 in gold. Spencer L. Mildred Wright, junior high school student, won $6 in gold. Spencer L. Mildred Wright, graduate, received honor mentation, won $6. Other students who participated on the program were: Almeta and Sarah Byrd, May Cox, Ethel Vaughn, Barbara Bradley, Ethel Kham, Jones Ernest Reid, and William Sawson. During the meeting Miss Ruth Hurd submitted a resolution and list of sixty-six names for the organization of a Junior N. A. A. C. P. The Strangers' Club of Sloam Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, 1053 William street, on Monday. Misses Williams and Pender assisted the hostess. They will be held at the residence of Mrs. William Wilson, 1036 Olive street. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The twentth edition Easter reception and dance given by the Chauffeur's League of Westchester County will be held in the United Eagle's Hall located at 89 Elm street on Easter Monday. The ladies of the Court of Calanthe will be hostesses for the occasion. In the account of the fifth annual tea of the Mother's Welfare Council last week, failure was made to mention that Mrs. Lula C. Rux was in charge of the program and Mrs. Mary S. Morgan was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Wilburn C. Smith of Nepperman was hostess at a luncheon on Thursday at her beautiful apartment. 9 Wondow avenue. Among those guests were Mcdonald Hole and Mina Osborne. Mcdonald Hole and Familians, Lillian Parker, Alice Kirron Margurite Jacobs and Mary Young. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Logan, 111 St. Mary's Place, are the parents of little Philip E. Ethel who was born March 25. The mother was formerly Miss Ruby McLean. The Yonkers Jubilee Praying Band, under the directions of Mrs. Nora Williams, chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is doing a commandment to the unemployed employment situation. Last week over 400 persons were fed from this soup kitchen at 53 North Broadway. Business men and institutions are interested in this great work and have offered finance and supplies. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is conversing from her recent illness. White Plains, N. Y. Bright Hope Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star gave its first parish social at the residence of Mrs. N. Evans, the past matron, last week, under the leadership of Mary O'Hara and her committee. New London, Conn. BY LOVENTURE HARRIS The Jolly Game Club, held the ground break Wednesday, president, dug the first shovel of dirt and James Foster cut the tree. The site is an 85-acre plot located on Millers Lake. It has a large duck pond and a woods full of game. Mrs. Charles Cooper of Saybrook was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Constance Nadrit, who is very ill at her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Dannie Dinkle, who are WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 very well known among the theatre-goers in New York City, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Small, in Main street. Mrs. Rosa Gibbs of this city is visiting relatives and friends in Portsmouth, Va., and Weldon, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Archie P. Rayside were the guests of Mrs. Rayside's mother, Mrs. Anderson, in West 136th Street, New York City, last week. William Lines is now a chief petty officer in the U.S. Coast Guard. He has sixteeth years of good conduct service to his credit. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family “I was married and longed for a to every day with all my heart, but I denied,” writes Mrs. Scullier. In my present life taking second I am unable to expect my family to never find a day. It has been mother-pou the 85-year-old of baby God of knew our hope every whole year for the school will be Alice Dunbar Nelson Addresses "Y" Complete interracial understanding, the checking of the spirit of militarism in the youth of today and the disregarding of prejudices and certain traditions were urged by Mrs. Alice Dunbear Nelson, executive secretary of the American Information Peace Committee, Thursday evening, at the second annual meeting of the Montgomery street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Trenton. Others who appeared on the program were: Mrs. Bessie Nelsim-Hill, who introduced the speaker; Mrs. Fannie Stewart, chairman of the committee or management; Mrs. Lerona Scott, who rendered two sons with Miss EA M. Stratton, secretary of the committee; the pianist the Rev. A. E. Jensen and Mrs. Louise Austin. Mesdames Ethel Bracy, Mabel Dingman, Louise Hayling, Gladys Jensen, Ersalena Rodman, Eva Hayes and Miss Albertine Felts have been elected to the branch's committee of management. 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Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific based on Glandhner's advice, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, most-build, no C.O.D. costs no obligation. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for Uls month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet. Childless Marriages Exploited Simply send name, a postcard will do, and rarely will its mailing list wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address: Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Felt Tired and Miserable ```markdown ``` "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmith, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn Mass. 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Women and men praise this satisfied women and men praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Hairm Not atlacky, not greasy. We need hair. We need hair. We need hair. Won't turn the hair red. No dangerous hot tins. Easy to use an ordinary hair dryer. Beautiful in three sizes. It keeps you neat. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer address for regular $25. Use according to simple directions. If your hair isn't perfectly straight in three days your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. 3528 Main St, Kansas City, Mo Dept. 108 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE OUR CAR GOES FINE FOR AWAILE-- THEN GETS FITS OF STALLING! MAYBE ANOTHER INSTALLMENT IS DUE SOON? THANK TO E.W. HARRISON WILLIAM E. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint Easter Time THE most staunch unbelief three occasions of the y to believe me, then visit a Sunday or Easter Sunday. Go no easy time getting a comfort. Besides being the day on w from the dead, Easter has con- able meanings. For the school chance for about a week's reeling and being educated. For dren happy, it is the time to d annual egg hunt. For almost time of the year to buy and wea- yells that spring is here to Enjoy the Easter season! the most out of the occasion, t who is less fortunate than you confined to the hospital; sen- you can't find the time to ma is a time of the year to be enj share in spreading Easter hap unch unbeliever feels the tions of the year. If you are, then visit any church on Sunday. Go early or laing a comfortable seat. On the day on which Christiaster has come to have s for the school ma'am's and a week's rest from the educated. For those who owe the time to dye eggs and For almost everybody buy and wear a complete ig is here to stay. Easter season! But in you the occasion, think of at I late than you. Visit so hospital; send some flowe time to make the trip.ear to be enjoyed by everg Easter happiness.—T. Notes Open Birth THE most staunch unbeliever feels the spirit of at least three occasions of the year. If you are inclined not to believe me, then visit any church on Christmas, Palm Sunday or Easter Sunday. Go early or late and you'll have no easy time getting a comfortable seat. Besides being the day on which Christians say Christ rose from the dead, Easter has come to have several other valuable meanings. For the school ma'ams and children, it is a chance for about a week's rest from the routine of educating and being educated. For those who enjoy making children happy, it is the time to dye eggs and hide them for the annual egg hunt. For almost everybody, it is the natural time of the year to buy and wear a complete outfit that literally yells that spring is here to stay. Enjoy the Easter season! But in your attempt to get the most out of the occasion, think of at least one individual who is less fortunate than you. Visit some person who is confined to the hospital; send some flowers along, even if you can't find the time to make the trip. After all, Easter is a time of the year to be enjoyed by everybody, so do your share in spreading Easter happiness.—T. E. B. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Musketeer Club of the Girl Reserve Department of the West With street branch of the Y. W. C. A held a recognition ceremonial on Monday afternoon. Misses Elsie Burrows and Vivienne Trott were in charge. The Handicraft Club, under the admixture of Miss Gaston Bradford, had a party yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Carson is now in charge of the department. New members of the branch are as follows: Mesdames B. D. Smith and Winnie Jones; Misses Vivian Bell, Mabel Uling; Florence Josephs, Blanche A. Michael, Audrey Augustine, Thelma Scott, Marjorie Gale, Clara Noka, Frances Evans, Muriel Austin, Gwendolyn Austin, M. Beatrice Grant, Mitam Gothard, Marion Crocker, Ardelle Alexander, Alma Vessels, Dorothy Hobday, Dora M. Mason, Rosa Rivers, Beatrice Tucker, Leona Brown, Thelma Boutie, Gladys Julian and Viola Vassell. For Neatness, Dispatch and Courtesy APEX BEAUTY SALON MRS. MARY L. FRIERSON Marcel Wave, Special Scalp Treatment and Facials of All Kinds 571 LENOX AVE. Near 129th St. Phone Appointments, Cath. 6744 Wanted--100—Girls & New Hair-Vim Ve (NEWLY) ]—Girls & Women- -Vim Vogue a (NEWLY OPENED) Wanted--100-Girls & Women--100--Wanted New Hair-Vim Vogue and School 2138 Seventh Ave., at 127th St. Phone $287 University $60 — BEAUTY CULTURE — $60 IN ALL BRANCHES Perfected to New York State Board Requirements In SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MAN- SAGE, DYEING, SINGEING, MANICURING, HYGIENE, DER- MATOLOGY, Etc. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES EVERY GRADUATE MEANS A DIPLOMA EVERY DIPLOMA MEANS AN EXPERT EVERY EXPERT MEANS A TEACHER ever feels the spirit of at least sear. If you are inclined not any church on Christmas, Palm early or late and you'll have treatable seat. Which Christians say Christ rose to have several other valu- ma'ma's and children, it is a at from the routine of educat- hose who enjoy making chil- e eggs and hide them for the everybody, it is the natural or a complete outfit that literal- stay. But in your attempt to get think of at least one individual u. Visit some person who is some flowers along, even if like the trip. After all, Easter played by everybody, so do your business.—T. E. B. Open Birth Control Clinical Bureau in Harlem The Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau of 46 West Fifteenth street, has opened a branch for the women of Harlem at 2352 Seventh NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Trans- formations and Straight- ening Combs. A repre- sentative can call or you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6532 or send for catalog ALEX MARKS 640.662 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information tree. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. Women--100--Wanted ogue and School OPENED) Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6652 or send for catalogue RECIPES Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN MEN do not drop out of the sky. You can't be backward, shy and retreating and expect some gallant knight to gallop right up to your front door and rescue you. The chances are that, even if he intended to, some other dame would fall right in his path and block him. Many girls are too forward. To them this advice is not intended. We are speaking of the opposite type—the girl who has no self-confidence, no get up. Ask yourself a few questions. Do you belong to a club where you will come in contact with people of your own standing? Do you attend a particular church regularly? Do you dress attractively and stylishly, yet modishly? Can you talk with sense? Do you keep up with current events? Be enthusiastic. Show an interest in what's going on in the world. Show a sensible amount of interest in those with whom you come in contact. Find out their pet hobbies and show an interest in them. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anderson, Eugene, 31, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Beatrice Hall, 31, 127 West 133d street. Anderson, Harper, 30, 155 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Hazel Galliard, 25, 88 St. Nicholas avenue. Anthony, Allen, 22, 217 West 117th street; Miss Martha Thomas, 21, 399 Lenox avenue. Clarke, Frederick, 31, 246 West 146th street; Miss Catherine James, 29, 47 West 127th street. Dixon, Richard, 51, 81 Beach street, Dixon, N. J.; Miss Rose Malmgout, 45, same address. Dodson, Chris, 27, 134 Seventh avenue; Miss Nan Holmes, 29, 214 West, 145th street. Exum, James, 37, 221 Eighth street; Miss Willie Sawyer, 30, same address. Gilmore, Reddle, 35, 3 Eighth 1324 street; Miss Susan Coaxum, 23, same address. Graham, John, 35, 159 West 130th street; Miss Mary Gray, 25, same address. Grane, Walter, 43, 150 East 135th street; Ivan Lymes, 16, 144 West, 193th street. Hayward, James, 31, 375 West, 127th street; Miss Malinda Sampson, 30, 133 West, 140th street. Howell, Winlow, 29, 306 West, 135th street; Miss Ivy Seales, 22, same address. Johnson, Lee, 45, 335 Waltern avenue, the Bronx; Miss Carrie Gilham, 33, 307 West, 127th street. Johnson, Marion, 22, 33 East 133d street; Miss Matilda Major, 20, same address. Jones, Walter, 29, 235 West, 127th avenue, near 138th street. Miss Antonette Field, white, who has been with the bureau for several years, is in charge. This clinic, which is conducted by registered physicians specially trained in this work, is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, as is the main bureau. It is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The records of the Fifteenth street clinic show that nearly 2,000 of the 17,000 women registered there are from Harlem. At la At last... the perfect powder! At last... In a wonderful new shade for light-toned, pretty skin No more dark, rough, shiny skin! In one minute, with Nadine Face Powder, you can spread on soft, glowing beauty that transforms your complexion—gives it a lovely light tone. A wonderful new shade, Nadine Coral-Rose, blends into your skin, gives it that irresistible tone and rosy glow every woman wants. Easy to put on—spreads evenly and smoothly, without streaking. Nadine is different. It absorbs oiliness the moment you put it on and banishes unsightly shine. Wonderful new processes Nad Nadine FacePowder ```markdown ``` Wake Up! The New York Amsterdam News A Glad Easter to You street; Miss Rose Connor, 21, 232 west 1414th street. Lewis, Albert, 26, 96 Brighton avenue; Miss Sally Jones, 25, 22 Rutgers street, Newark, N. J. Mann, Booker, 26, 183 West 133d street; Miss Catherine Peach, 23, 237 Edg- combe avenue. McDowell, Edward, 46, 277 West 134th street; Miss Mary Bowen, 26, 30 West 130th street. McFarland, Claude, 23, 304 West 154th street; Miss Allegra Sheppard, 36, 300 West 138th street. Miller, Samuel, 41, 265 West 123d street; Miss Edith Harleston, 31, same address. Moore, James, 20, 19 Oak street, Jersey City; Miss Wanetua Adams, 15, 279 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City. Peba, Saul, 29, 116 East 115th street; Miss Florm Salz, 15, 1382 Park avenue. Peters, Alfred, 24, 171 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ruth Alston, 19, 115 Clim- tary. Piggott, Goulbourne, 24, 24 East 112th street; Miss Edwina Prescott, 17, 128 West 113rd street. Quinlan, John, 29, Swartmore, Pa.; Miss Gladys Charles, 25, 206 East Rittenhouse street. Smith, Charles, 27, 53 West 125th street; Addie Scott, 26, 52 East 122d street. Smith, Clinton, 21, 125 West 135th street; Miss Glenvalon O'Rielly, 490 St. Nicholas avenue. St. Chair, Albert, 22, 528 East 125th street; Miss Kurty Walker, 15, 616 St. Nicholas avenue. Street, Spencer, 26, 21 South Seventeenth street; N.J. Miss Mary Wooden, 22, 827 Amherst street, East Orange. Taylor, Milton, 35, 160 West 114tst street; Miss Marie Graham, 25, 15 East 115th street. Thomas, Charles, 26, 432 West Thirty-fourth street; Miss Sadie George, 25, 524 Thompson, Samuel, 26, 153 West 143d street; Miss Lillian Davis, 27, 99 West 135th street. Webster, Samuel, 20, 230 West, 14th street; Miss Mabel Graves, 30, 10 West, 14th street. Witty, John, 64, 206 West, 12th street; Miss Cora Claggett, 56, same address. Wilson, Herbert, 38, 409 Edgecombe West, John Johnson, 25, 206 West, 12th street. Wisner, Andrew, 27, 149 West, 14th street; Miss Gertrude Brown, 30, 100 West, 11th street. have made Nadine marvelously fine and soft—so that it makes your face baby-smooth. And how Nadine clings! Unlike ordinary powders, Nadine stays on for hours and hours, and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in warmest weather. Then—Nadine's perfume. You'll love it—men can not resist, its mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine Face Powder freely. Most girls like it on the throat and arms as well as the face. They let it surround them with its incense—make them favorites wherever they go. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not entirely pleased we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, coral-rose or brunette, fifty cents. If you can not buy it where you live, send us fifty cents and we will send you a generous box, postpaid, and also a valuable free booklet "How To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. Z., National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream. 50c and $1: Vanishing Cream, 50c; Rouge, 25c; and Nadine Soap. 25c. SMOOTHER. CLINGS LONGER HOUSEHOLD HINTS Toung, Jessie, 28, 3353 Seventh avenue Toung, Wade, 24, 4094 avenue, avenue Your crowning charm Belies May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributs her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. perfect der! Powder WHAT EVE Every person of a clear, l IN THE PRIV O Persons of the very form themselves a rosy freshness and fairer sisters and br ONE OF THE MOST AMA PLACED AT YOUR COM LIGHTENS DARK SKINS THIS WON THE U THIS IS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED FROM DEEPEST IT VERY PERSON CRAZY every person craves the charm and beauty a clear, light, satin-smooth complexion THE PRIVACY OF THE R the very darkest brown skins may not inselves and soon possess the same ness and glowing beauty enjoyers and brothers. BEST AMAZING DISCOVERIES OF OUR COMMAND — A METHOD TO SKIN SKINS BUT CLEARS UP MANY IS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY IS KNOWN AS UTOPIA MET Every person craves the charm and beauty of a clear, light, satin-smooth complexion. IN THE PRIVACY OF THE HOME Persons of the very darkest brown skins may now transform themselves and soon possess the same alluring rosy freshness and glowing beauty enjoyed by their fairer sisters and brothers. ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE AND PLACED AT YOUR COMMAND — A METHOD THAT NOT ONLY LIGHTENS DARK SKINS BUT CLEARS UP MANY BLEMISHES. THIS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY IS KNOWN AS THE UTOPIA METHOD THIS IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT GRANTEED TO LIGHTEN SKIN 7 DEEPEST BROWN TO ROSY CLE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO LIGHTEN SKIN 7 TO 10 SHADES FROM DEEPEST BROWN TO ROSY CLEARNESS UTOPIA PRODUCTS SAL Over Ten Mi Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen con- will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the IN MILLION ROREEN ENTS USED YEARLY USE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, return the hair red. Just one or two treatments ation, and all your friends begin to admire you ing. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the ing Hair Straightener and er on the Market Today. UTOPIA PRODUCTS SALES CORPORATION, 2067 Broadway, N.Y.C. Over Ten Million Roreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES—Men and Women earn $3.00 each day at home. No experience or money required. We show you how to have a business of your own. Be your own Boss. Send at once for Free Sample of Roreen and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents like those given below. The same success can easily be yours. DO YOUR PART by sending the COUPON TODAY. Mrs. Luis Lee, Birmingham, Alabama, wrote a factory for $15.00 a work when I saw your ad in the New York Times. I have to tell you I am now making $15.00 a work and the work is much easier and really enjoy- able. Mary Read, Memphis, Tenn. It is my pleasure to tell you with the money I earned selling Lae Jac Beauty Preparations and use only Lae Jac Prepar- rations in my work. IF you desire to represen- tency check (X) here Name Address City Anna Cherry, Tolled your sample case offer. of goods, but I am glad has increased to $37.00 ROREEN FORMERLY KNOWN HOW TO LOOK Your Best Do Clothes Count? DOES a well-dressed girl stand better chances than one who is not? Just how much do clothes count in our lives? Personally, I believe that they count a great deal more than they should. Nevertheless, the fact remains that they do. Most folks judge entirely too much by appearance. It is true that clothes do show a person's taste in very many cases, but what of those of us with a champagne taste and a beer pocketbook? Buy less often but get a good quality when you do. Get a size that will make your figure look its best. I can't over emphasize chic. A smart costume has a decided appeal. The styles this spring are numerous The styles this spring are numerous and pretty. But, the fact for us to ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS The Utopia Method is a godsend to those who are naturally dark, those afflicted with freckles and those whose skin tans deeply and defies ordinary lightening treatments. The Utopia Method clears away the tough, discolored and darkened surface and brings out the really beautiful true skin and keeps it silky, soft, clear and aglow like the blush of a rose. ```markdown ``` remember is that all styles do not become us. Salt and water will stop the gums and teeth from bleeding, at the time. However, it is best to see a dentist. He can discover the cause and treat you for it. The recent attractiveness of the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, was due largely to a generous loan of palms from Mrs. Lucele Burleigh's Flower Shop, the Lenox Flower Shop, and George D. Nicholas' Flower Shop. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, president of the Mothers' Club, is entertaining the staff and the group at her home, 12 East Thirtieth street, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Grossman, instructor for the Child Study group, is to be the guest of honor. This club will have its first bus excursion this season on May 5. Plans for the annual Easter Egg Hunt to be held on April 23 are well under way. PERSON CRAVES charm and beauty smooth complexion. Y HE HOME own skins may now trans- sess the same alluring beauty enjoyed by their OVERIES OF THE AGE AND METHOD THAT NOT ONLY CARDS UP MANY BLEMISHES. DISCOVERY AS A METHOD HTEN SKIN 7 TO 10 SHADES TO ROSY CLEARNESS RATION, 2067 Broadway, N.Y.C. PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, awaits YOU—just mail the coupon below today. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 2026 Memphis, Tenn. Dept. S Send me at once FREE sample oux of Koreen and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. If you desire to represent us in your territory check (X) here. Name Address City State Anna Cherry, Teledo, O., writes: "I am glad I rent in for your beauty parlor and provide preparations and a Joe Prepara- Memphis, Tenn. are to sell you beauty parlor and provide preparations and a Joe Prepara- N FORMERLY KNOWN AS POREEN1 Utopia House Notes THIS COUPON MAY BRING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. CONFIDENTIAL COUPON Corp. 2067 Broadway, Dept B, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, please send me full particulars re- sending the Quincy New Discovery ... The Utopia Method to Lighten and Refine Dark Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in con- fidence. Name Street City Page Nine Columbus Hill Notes A representative of the New York Edison Company gave a talk on various uses of electricity in the Music Room of the Columbus Hill Center Friday evening. Louis Saddler, six-year-old protege of the center, was winner of a bronze medal in a piano contest recently. He was the only Negro to compete. Mrs. Isabelle Spiller, director of music in the center, is his teacher. Many athletic contests are in the spring program of activities between the allied organizations of the Children's Aid Society and the Boys' Athletic League. These competitive sports include handball, boxing, basketball shooting, stickball and baseball. IT IS always safe to learn, even from our enemies—seldom safe to instruct, even our friends. -Colton- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE With The Utopia Method you can get results quickly. After the first few treatments the change becomes apparent—lighter, smoother, skin coarseness disappears. Moth patches, liver spots, freckles and discolorations fade away. Hollow places fill out. Pimples and eruptions neal and are cleared up. Face, arms and neck become lighter and lighter. A new youth quickly returns. The wonderful change in your complexion will amaze you. m TOTO y ```markdown ``` THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILLIS LEWIS BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS OSCAR MICHEAUX has field of colored movies. He the only pictures of Negro studios were absurd blackness Roy Cohen. Roy Cohen by exaggerating in particular to Negroes. The negroes, in their normal Access in love and business. the most popular type of indigenous audience by drawing a technical point to the average out by me as being the work of a handicapped only by a lack not go for his latest picture HEAUX has done valuable movies. He entered the industry of Negro life with the armored farces after the object of these farces was erasing imbeciles which wies. The early Micheau pleonormal American environment business. Their object was type, their object was type by dramatizing the fulfilment point of view the Michener out by white studies. The work of a man of remark by a lack of financial resest picture, "A Daughter of OSCAR MICHEAUX has done valuable pioneer work in the field of colored movies. He entered the industry at a time when the only pictures of Negro life being turned out by Hollywood studios were absurd blackface faces after the mannequin Roy Cohen. The object of these fantasies was museal audiences by exaggerating imbecility which were supposed to be peculiar to Negroes. In 1936 Michea pictures were stories of Negroes in the formal American environment, striving for success in film and business. Their object was the same as that of most popular type of white movie—the entertainment of an indigenous audience by dramatizing the fulfillment of an ideal. From a technical point of view the stories were equal to the average turned out by view the stories. They always impressed me as being the main man of remarkable personal ability, handicapped by a lack of financial resources. But this does not make his latest picture, "A Daughter of the Congo." The High Yaller Fetch THE first offense of this new film is its persistent vaunting of intrusive fetish fetishism. The scene is laid in a not so mythical republic in Africa. Half the characters wear European clothes and are supposed to be civilized, while the other half wear their birthday suits and some feathers and are supposed to be noble. All the noble characters are high yellows; all the groble ones are black. Only one of the yellow characters is vicious, while only one of the black characters, the debauched president of the republic, is a THE first offense of this intracultural feticitism republic in Africa. Half the are supposed to be civilized, day suits and dresses and characters are high only one of the yellow chalk characters, the deba person of dignity. Even if the picture poses with the mobility with would be enough to ruin it, has no connection with the have been convinced by fit of his race. TALENT is not mono appear in the South as the Sudan or division of ability in the black Negroes of America would of yellows, browns and black cense of this new film is its fetishism. The scene is laid half. The character wears some feathers and we see feathers and are supposed are high yellows; all the yellow characters is vicious, the debauched president picture possessed no other obility with lightness and to ruin it., It is based on an with the realities of life enced by five minutes' reflex person of dignity. Even if the picture possessed no other defects this artificial association of nobility with lightness and villainy with blackness would be enough to ruin it. It is based on a false assumption that has no connection with the realities of life, as Mr. Micheaux could have been convinced by five minutes' reflection of the progress of his race. TALENT is not monopolized by any one race. Men of genius appear in the Soudan as often as in Norway. In the white race ability is as likely to be blond as brunette. Nor is there any color division of ability in the black race. A list of the twenty foremost Negroes of America would probably include almost equal numbers of yellows, browns and blacks. TALEENT is not monopolized by any one race. Men of genius appear in the Soudan as often as in Norway. In the white race ability is as likely to be blond as brunette. Nor is there any color division of ability in the black race. A list of the twenty foremost Negroes of America would probably include almost equal numbers of yellows, browns and blacks. The Noble Black Man CERTAINLY there woe in the list of Aframericans in the limelight in recent S. Abbott, who made the first is of the type commonly called the N. A. A. Wallace Thurman, the first Broadway, as we saw the not the public by courtesy. It is snoe he can tell what Grey, the publicist, must or keep people from bumping. The late Hubert Harris was the superstition that and ability to the institutional fallacies Cucusian authors. Now, no time for colored produce ANOTHER unpardonable is that it makes native Aethnologists have abandon mental reference of the so-called savage man bolled down to the opport respective environments. his head with one kind of Kansas stuffs his with all knows that the other can bleak man a stead of a Browning-King to use a meaningless cuss White producers, wife realism, are leaving off use Three Feathers, for exam that picture were noble them possessed courage as not to be able to do Michaoux makes his chie Before attempting to pres to obeyably ignorant chapters of Morl or De absurdity. If there would be no dearth of americans who have gained in recent times the blacks in made the first sensational success commonly called midnight blonde N. A. A. C. P., is not an eminent the first go-to man to the first official man to the public at the same time. It is said that R. R. M. Mitchell whether he has his sock must carry a red lanton in bumping into him. He has been called American. He should meet S. T. him; George S. Schuyler, mind, sweats ink, and the harvey brownskin was a man to see with the other. be ladies. Mrs. ... But quite foolish enough to rush there a limit to my folly. I think I have effectively position that there is some co-operative in building the fairies of film and the filies of women; George S. Schuyler, mind, sweats ink, and the harvey brownskin was a man to see with the other. unpardonable offence of "A's native Africans set like he have abandoned the belief that Micheaux is one of the people. The sole difference in the opportunities for development of the knowledge mine other kind of knowledge, with his with another kind. The other care merely because he is swinging-Kuit suit as, Richard Angless cuss word. with their ever-moving off using these cuss word, for example the cuss word, Some of the were noble and some were able to distinguish death of his chief appear in "A's leading to present Mr. Micheaux is ignorant, Mr. Micheaux is ford or Dowd. They would sining. taken Mr. Micheaux so sophistication, I would like to the Congo" is well acted and say neither. The only intitlement contributed by Salem Tutt Were also a snapping scene of that scene is essentially a reaction with the story. Of the way the acting is unified the mob scenes—that is, the savages' waylay the actors move as if they did not knock the camera over CERTAINLY there would be no dearth of the later. Indeed in the list of Aframericans who have gained a conspicuous place in the limelight in recent times the blacks are in a jurorial I. S. Abbott, who made the name of the success in race journalism, is of the same profession called midnight blood. Dean Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., is not exactly a mulato, and Wallace Thurman, the first N. Agro to have a drama produced, Broadway, as well as the first colored man to have a play and an novel before the public at the same time. R. Motton must, wear white hose so he can tell whether he has his socks on or off, and Edgar Cox the publicist, must carry a red lantern around at night to keep people from bumping into him. The late Hubert Harrison, called America's best ready debater, was pitch color. If you should meet him, the dark you could see would be S. S. Sugley, the most vigorous company Nrg mind, sweats ink, and the only person who ever called Marcus Garvey brownskin was a man who was blind in one eye and unable to see with the other. AMONG the ladies, Mrs. — But I guess I've gone far enough. I'm quite foolish enough to rush in where angels fear to tread, but there's a limit to my folly. ANYHOW, I think I have effectively cut the ground from under the superstition that there is some connection between color and ability or color and virtue. I am long time a friend of film and fiction stories written by Caucasian authors. Now, when the white folks are giving it up, is no time for colored producers to begin dallying with it. ANOTHER unpardonable offense of "A Daughter of the Congo" is that it makes native Africans set like half-wits. All creditable ethnologists have abandoned the belief that there is any fundamental difference in the mind quality of so-called civilized and so-called savage peoples. The sole difference between races can be bolled down to the opportunities for development offered by respective environments. In the case of knowledge, while the primitive man of Kansas stuffs his with another kind. There is nothing that one knows that the other cannot learn in two years; and to call the black man a savage merely because he wears a loin cloth instead of a Browning-King suit is, as Richard B. Moore says, simply to use a meaningless cuss word. While producers, who ever more diligent search for real feathers, use of using these cuss words. In such a picture as "Three Feathers," for example, the native African was shown as the full stature human being he is. Some of the African characters in that picture were noble and some were vicious. Almost all of them possessed courage and none were so preposterously stupid as not to be able to distinguish death from swooning, as Mr. Micheaux makes his chief appear in A Daughter of the Congo. He is not a bison, but a beast to be abysmally ignorant, Mr. Micheaux should have read a few chapters of Morel or Dowd. They would have saved him from absurdity. No Silver Lining. HAVING taken Mr. Kindergarten ethnology, Daughter of the Congo" tunately I can say neither ture is that contributed president. There is also ing which gives Mr. Mi s in connection with no direct connection with The rest of the way clally true of the mob s In one place where the and her girl friend, and effort to escape, the act be careful and not knock HAVING taken Mr. Michaels so severely to task on his Kindergarten ethnology. I would like to be able to say that "A Daughter of the Congo" is well acted and ably directed. Unfortunate is the fact that the picture of the culture is that contributed by Salem Tutt Whitney as the rumbound president. There is also a snappy scene of singing and tap dancing which gives Mr. Michaels a chance to advertise the picture as a talky, but that scene is essentially a vaudeville short and has no rhythm. The rest of the way the acting is uniformly bad. This is especially true of the mob scenes—that is, the scenes of mass action. In one place where the "savages" waylay and capture the heroine is the scene where the actors are supposed to make a violent effort to escape the actors move if they had been cautioned to be careful and not knock the camera over. of fact, the picture is the thesis, from the continuity, wri- ting, which is a crime. writing must have been work- e a aforementioned fact that it to light colored actors while they played in the movie. layed in assigning the minu- ter Herculean task to find one to fill all the minor female pore" of a picture to have a she looks like she would be sine. This column by praising the ide to colored movies, but s Daughter of the Congo. clear that the bricks I have its latest picture were not in AS a matter of fact, the picture is thoroughly bad from every point of analysis, from the continuity, which is unintelligible, to the caption writing, which is a crime. Last, but certainly not least, the casting must have been worked out in Central Islip. Aside from the aforementioned fact that most of the laudable parts of the film were played by dark-breedmen, there was no antipode displayed in assigning the minor roles. Surely it would have been no Herculean task to find enough good looking brown-skin women to fill all the minor female parts. It does not enhance the "atmosphere" of a picture to have a woman warble "Kiss Me Again" when she looks like she would have to pay a man $50 to do the job. I began this column by praising the early contributions Mr. Michaoux made to colored movies, but stated that the praise did not go for "A Daughter of the Congo." By the same rule I want to make it clear that the bricks I have heaved in the general direction of his latest picture were not intended to dent his previous record. Every man no matter what he works in, has at least one man no matter what he works in. Forbids Mr. Congo" was the one had production Mr. Michaoux was booked to make. Now that he has got it out of his system, let us hope he will return to form and repeat his sound work of earlier days. Give Him a Great Big Hand—Full of Money BUT there is a catch in this wish for his future success. When Mr. Michaeux first launched out as a producer the movie industry had not reached anything near its present high stage of development. He had not reached the stage of production where easily average film productions were whitewashed into a step or two behind the best offerings of the Hollywood producers. But that was before white movie magnates became Negro-conscious. Today white producers are not only making honest efforts to present Negro character as faithfully as they present Caucasian character, as in the instance of "Three Feathers," "Thunderbolt" and "The Wizard of Oz." Negroes of money on all Negro productions. Such films as "Hearts in Dixie" and "Hallelujh" have set an exacting standard in the quality of colored pictures. All of which means that if Mr. Michaeux is to do well in the future as he has done in the past he must have the support of Negro business men. But that is a phase of the subject which must be reserved to another ditribe. For the time still it is a day and knock off. I've reached the bottom of the column. Page 'Ten . . . . . . ANOTHER PAGE IN LEWIS' SKETCH BOOK Versatile Columnist Centers Attention on the Movies At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE The revue at the Lafayette Theatre this week is called "Easter Frolics" and is by Charlie Davis and Addison Carey, two young producers who are recognized as leaders. The Easter Frolics is exceptionally large and excellent. It includes Hammet Harrington, Alex Lovejoy, Willie Jackson, the Four Southernaires, Ravella Hughes, Carter and Daly, and those masters of aerobic dancing, Bobby Golnes, Baby Golnes, many, many, many, and several outstanding good entertainers. "General Crack," the talking feature that presented together with "Easter Frolics," is one of the most dramatic photophops created since the advent of talking pictures, tells the story of a great entertainer who becomes a great general, leads his armies to victory, makes his king master of all Europe and is rewarded by having the king steal from him his young bride. The manner in which planned his revenge against his king is one of gripping stories which never been told. The character of "General Crack" is a particularly good one for John Barrymore. Barrymore's wonderful drama is the reason the "General Crack" a picture that will not soon be forgotten by those who see it. No theatre fan can count his Easter complete unless he sees this week's performances and screenings at the Lafayette. The Lafayette Next Week Connie's "Hot Chocolates" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The show will be presented by the same cast which is now winning up a tour of the large theatres of the country. The hot run at the Hudson Theatre, "Hot Chocolates" was generally acclaimed as one of the most elaborate, gorgeous and tuneful of revues. There was a cast of over sixty performers and one of the theatest bands that ever played in any theatre, several songs hits, in the mid-1980s. The show played in "Hot Chocolates" and have since become very popular. AT LOEW'S VICTORIA A musical romance of back stage life is to be found in "Chasing Rainbow is to be found at Loew's Victoria Theatre today, through Friday, included in "Chasing Rainbow," Charles King and Bessie Love, are again featured in this sparkling comedy of Broadway. Song hits, scenes in scenes technicolor and uproarous comedy are all to be found in "Chasing Rainbow," exceptional cast features such well known players as Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, Jack Benny and George K. Arthur. She vaulted bill continues to ennounce the spirit of Loew's Spring Carnival, with Tucker and Smith and the Casinos in the headline niches. The Casinos are offering a novelty dance revue entitled "Jazz vs. Spanish." Miss Nancy's song sung by another charm to the bill is presenting cute and pert song numbers. The Random Trio are acrobatic comedians who have made several trips over the Loews circuit, and judging by their receptions at many theatres are an extraordinary act. Greta Garbo may be seen at the Victoria Saturday through Tuesday. Inclusive, in her first all-talking triumph, she will be joined by O'Neill's powerful drama, the role is particularly suited to the talents of this exquisite star. The performances of the first order, the Runaway Away are all over the stage with their comedy falls and dancing. They are against divulging exactly what they do because they say the edge is too sharp. The actors' billing they have just written four question marks, ??? leaving it to the public to guess what they do. O'Neill will be joined by the comedy skit called "Gas." Yvonne and Stella, in the revue spot on the program, are opening a new act to Loewe audiences, while Loma Worman will be joining a variety artists, complete the program. AT THE LINCOLN The most sensational and thrilling picture in many months is George Bancroft, the virile he-man, in the all-telling drama "The Mighty," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. "The Mighty" is the story of a gangster, forced into the war, coming out 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. & 132 ST. ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM 1 The New York Amsterdam News a hero and made police chief of a large city. He meets a girl who knows his past, yet trusts him. The moment comes when he faces a man who opposes or against the "mob." From this point on the action of "The Mighty" is as fast and as breath-taking as ever seen in picture. Warner, Ralston, Raymond Hatton and Warner, Qland support the star. One of the greatest thrillers ever shown on the screen, "The Phantom of the Opera," starring Lon Chaney, will play the role of a troubled teenager, Sunday, Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. Mary Philibin and Norman Kerry head the great supporting cast. The popular mystery drama has been adapted into five effects, elaborate ballets, songs and chorus dances. With glorious music and singing, with its spoken, weird and surreal language, the spectacular natural-color scenes, "The Phantom of the Opera" is surely one of the greatest of talking dramas. Immense sets were built for this picture, with five underground cellars of the Opera House, with secret passageway, where the "Phantom" lurked, and where much of the drama and terror of the productions here. Here, surely, is the greatest character moults its mightiest dramatic achievement. AT THE ALHAMBRA Roscoe Simmons, otherwise known as "Red," the shell of the night clubs, is a clever "wise cracking" radio announcer at the Alhambra Theatre this week. It's a strong list of talent which he humorously announces in the Radio Revue. There is Billy Mitchell of the Saratoga Club and Billie Young, whose comicalities, both singly and together, keep the audience demanding more and more. Good looks as well as talent there's an unbeatable combination—Lily Yuen, Alma Travis, Barrington Guy and Monte Hawley. The girls have gorgeous new costumes and the young men, too, seem to have made early preparations for Kastle. The Skylarkers' Band, composed mostly of picked musicians from Lewis Armstrong's ensemble, are a chief feature of the Radio Revue. And there's an eccentric dancing number by seven girls that is enormously liked, followed by all the Alhambra Girls in marvelous comics with giant plumes as head-dress. "The Girl Outcast" is a drama that has for its theme a young girl's mistake and the cruel attitude of the villain, who bukes them for their unchristian conduct and demands to know, "Who among you is without sin? Let him cast the first stone. In the talking picture of the New York underworld, is remarkable in that the stars are the famous three Moore brothers—Tom, Matt and Owen—who, in all their years on the earth, have never appeared together before. George Le Maire, Broadway musical comedy star and producer, is seen in the talking comedy the Dentist"s (1972) of those funny sound cartoons, "The Cat's Meow." Dusty Fletcher, that loud and laughable fellow, who is always a great favorite at the Alhambra, will be back Monday, and for a week will be at the Dusty Meil. Of course, everybody knows that is Dusty's favorite expression. George Williams and Bessie Brown from Broadway vaudeville will participate, and Doris Rheubottoms the glorious actress who had again by her Alhambra admirers. "Hard-Bolled Harrigan," next week's drama, reveals a political boss who is an expert "xer" in the criminal courts, and when he finds out that the man is the betrayer of his young sister. The question is, what does he then do? The Liberty Magazine mystery thriller, "Murder on the Roof," with Dorothy Livingston in its stars, will be the tallie feature. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS "The Locked Door," which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21, is the breathless talking picture version of Channing Pollock's great stage melodrama, which played to AT THE ODEON The Alhambra Next Week 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK RED SIMMONS, Night Club Sheik BILLY MITCHELL of the Saratoga Club BILLIE YOUNG — ALMA TRAVIS LILY YUEN — BARRINGTON GUY MONTE HAWLEY — They're All in the RADIO REVUE With Lots of Girls, and Skylarkers' Band Human Drama of a Young Girl's Mistake in Life and the Condemnation of the Neighbors—Until the New Pastor Demands to Know "Who Is Without Sin? Let Him Cast the First Stone" DUSTY FLETCHER in "S'PRISE ME!" With GEORGE WILLIAMS, BESSIE BROWN, DORIS RHEUBOT- TOM and Great Cast "HARD-BOILED HARRIGAN" Drama of a "Fixer" in the Criminal Courts "MURDER ON THE ROOF" With DOROTHY REVIER and RAYMOND HATTON TALKIE OF THE LIBERTY MAGAZINE MYSTERY Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M. Every Day — 25c, 35c, 50c Famous Midite Show Every Wednesday packed houses during its Broadway run, Rod LacRocque, William Boyd, Barbara Stanwick and Betty Bronson head on this dense talk drama. Sue Carol, in the latest Movietone musical drama, "The Big Party," will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22-23. Sharing honors with Sue Carol in Winter Catlett, "Whispering" Jack Smith and Frank Albertson. For the first time Sue Carol displays her talents as a pianist in this entertaining film. "Let's Go Place" will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre and Friday, April 24 and 25. It is a singing and dancing whirl around the macabre movie city—showing the filming of an actual talking picture, the stars at work in the production, "first night," a genuine Hollywood party, and many other authentic backgrounds. AT THE ROOSEVELT A famous author and a famous playwright are responsible for Ronald Colman's latest all-talking starring pietie Boyle in *Cats*, while she plays at the Roosevelt this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20 and 21. Blair Niles wrote the book "Condemned to Devil's island," from which the picture is based, which won him last year's Puller Prize. The Roosevelt's feature attraction for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23, is "The Locked Door," a mystery story of modern night life, jazz-mad boyhood and the life of a man who won last year's Puller Prize. The Roosevelt's feature attraction for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22 and 23, is an all-talking picture, crammed full with intense drama and dynamic action. Rod Lao Roque, Barbara Stanwey, Betty Bronson and William Boyle in "The Big Party," a movielet melodrama, will be shown at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. Sue Catlett Loe, Walter Catlett Whisperlite" Jack Smith are the leading players. A BIT FOR A HARLEM FOLLIES. BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS. The Girl Friend. Time: A recent Saturday Night. Scene 1: Bedroom in a flat in — Well, somewhere in the forties. Wife: (Hear's Papa's key and sits up in bed). That you, Honey? Sweet Papa: Who you want it to be? Wife: Don't be like that, Baby. You know I don't want it to be nobody but you. Sweet Papa: Huh! Wife: You bring any grub in with you, Laby; Sweet Papa: Woman, stop pester- ling me. Where's I goin' to get any grub? Wife: Don't tell me we ain't goin' to eat nohain't to eat in the house for tomorrow. Sweet Papa: I ain't got nothin'. Wife: Didn't you say you'd take that two dollars I had this mornin' and run it up to important money and pay the rent and get some grub? Sweet Papa: Aw, I didn't have no luck. Wife: But the landlord say he's goin' to put me out if we don't pay the rent by Monday. Sweet Papa: It's his house, ain't it Wife: Sure it's his house. And it's our lips if we don't give him his rent. Sweet Papa: Aw. we'll find some- wheres to park our hips. Luck can't stay bad always. Wife: That's what you been sayin' all the winter. It didn't stay bad either. It got worse. Wife: That's what woman, you肌 me stick me. Talk like I jen prayed for the dice to roll wrong. I goin' out of this house so's I can get some peace. (He stalks out of the house, shouting behind him, while the Wife hurries her head in the pillows and pulls up the cover.) Scene 11: Living room of another flat in the forties. Time: Sunday afternoon. Sweet Papa: Tell Marian I'm here. Sweet Papa: (Stanling between him and the hall leading to bedrooms.) Marian jes' went out. Sweet Papa: Be right back, won't she? Yes-Woman: Nope. Tain't no use saying. Said she wouldn't be back till tonight some time. Sweet Papa: Wouldn't that bump you? I give her money to get a chicken and the fatin's yesterday and her I'd be here today for dinner. Yes-Woman: (Singing) Anybody can see what's trouble'me, I'm cryin' for the Carolinas, she cooked the chicken and left me some. Tell you anything about it? Yes-Woman: I see her cook a chicken this morning, but it's all eat up now. Sweet Papa: Well, guess I'll be goin. (He moves toward the door, but suddenly stops and listens down the hall). Yes-Woman: (Edging him toward the door) I'll tell Marlin you was here. Sweet Papa: Aln't that a man's voice I hears in Marlin's room? Yes-Woman: That ain't Marlin's voice in there now. He couple in there now. He puttin' Marlin in the room down the hall. Sweet Papa: Yeah? Guess I'll go in and wait. Yes-Woman: Sorry, but I ain't got her things in there yet, and the room's all torn up. I tryin' to get for her by the time she gets back. Sweet Papa: Dor-bone! (He goes out. The YES-Woman) LOew's VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. Spring Carnival Shows! Today, Thurs., Fri., Apr. 16, 17, 18 Another "Broadway Metody" "CHASING RAINBOWS" CHARLES KING—BESSIE LOVE Soap Hits! Technicolor! Romance! Vaudeville Cunslos—"Spanish vs. Jazz" Tucker & Smith — Others! Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. April 18, 20, 21. Hear Her Exquisite Voice! GRETA GARBO TALKS! In "Anna Christie" → Big Vaudeville Acts → RUNAWAY POUL—!!! O'Nell & Manners Other Loew Acts WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty watches him till he disappears down the stairs. Then closes the door and locks it. LT) Yes-Woman: Hey, Mariani. You better let Eddie go to the roof where you were here. I know that nigger's got to be 'cress the street watching the house all night. The Girl Friend: (Calling from bedroom). Thanks. And say, Lil, the rest of that chicken, will you? Brooklyn Elks Give Play At Their Crystal Ballroom "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was the inspiring play given at the Crystal Ballroom of the Ells, 1068 on Tuesday on the steps under the sucesses of the Ways and Means Committee of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. The program opened with Miss Waidine Williams, who represented Ethiopia and looked at Charles Stokes, for a fair trial of the Ethiopians and in this she was opposed by Opposition (Rosetta Jones). In pleading her case she asked Justice Alwyn, a present witness, in defense of the cause which she represented. Justice consented to this and she presented History (Elsele Jackson), who gave a wonderful account of Ethiopia in the next was Haiti (Annie Logan); then Liberia (Harrifett Woodson); Crispus Attucks (George Zeno); Slave of 1861 (William Crosby); Civil War (Joseph Veteran, Perry Smith); World "The Green Pass" Of Noted Male and Female Colonies Harrison, A SPECIAL BENEFIT At the MANSFIELD THE TUESDAY, APRIL Seats $3.00 to $12.00 each and no more Gotham, s. w. corner 55th Street Phone Circle 2 ASK FOR MISSING Tickets for this benefit performer MANSFIELD "The Green Pass" By MARC With a Distinguished Richard R. Harrison Della Wayne Spleen Tutt Whitney George Rumney Charles H. ore Lou Vernon Arthur Porter J. A. Shipp James Fuller Josephine B. Jazzplays H LING 135th Street, East Saturday, Sunday and GEORGE In the Might "The H" Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Tale RONALD COLMA WITH ANN HARDIE Tues. and Wed. All-Talking Mystery Drama "THE LOCKED DOOR" With ROD LAROCQUE, BARBARA STANWYCK WILLIAM BOYD BETTY BRONSON ODEON Thursday and Friday "PARTY" With Marie Prevost Saturday, Sunday and Monday LON TALKING— "THE PHANTO NEW DOUG Lenox Avenue and "Green Pastures" Company Film and Female Colored Actors, Headed by Rile Harrison, Will Give REAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE IN THE MANSHEFT THEATRE, West 47th Street TODAY, APRIL 22, at 8:30 P.M. $12.00 each and no tax. Get your tickets now. Corner 55th Street and 5th Avenue, Ballroom Phone Circle 2200—Extension 18 ASK FOR MISS FRITH, Manager Benefit performance cannot be purchased at SFIELD THEATRE W.47th St. Ers. $1.50 Wed. & Fr. The Green Pastures' BY MARC CONNELLY With a Distinguished Cast Including: Rylan Haynes George Bunnel Lou Vernon J. A. Ship Josephine Byrd Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. ALONZO Jay Mau Susie S Florence Fran Sh LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 19, 20, 21 GEORGE BANCROFT In the Mighty Talking Drama THE MIGHTY Rosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sunday and Monday April 19 The Talking Sensation OLD COLMAN in "CONDEMEN" WITH ANN HARDING and LOUIS WOLHEIM Tues. and Wed. You Must Come "THE BIG PA" The Movietown Melody WITH SUE CAROL, DE WALTER GATY FRANK ALBERG DEON 145th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Friday "PARTY GIRL" With Marie Prevost and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Sunday and Monday April LON CHANEY TALKING—SINGING—DANCING THE PHANTOM OF THE OPEN DOUGLAS THE Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Of Noted Male and Female Colored Actors, Headed by Richard B. Harrison, Will Give Tickets for this benefit performance cannot be purchased at theatre NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Saturday, Sunday, Monday, April 19, 20, 21 Special Easter Program Rod La Rocque in A Smashing, AL With WILLIAM BOC Tuesday and Sue Carol in All-Talking, Melody-D Thursday are "LET'S Behind the With DIXIE LEE, SHA La Rocque in "The Locked A Smashing, All-Talking Mystery Drama With WILLIAM BOYD, BARBARA STANWXO Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22, 23 The Carol in "The Big Part Talking, Melody-Drama of Broadway's Night Thursday and Friday, April 24, 25 "LET'S GO PLACES" Behind the Scenes in Hollywood DIXIE LEE, SHIARON LYNN, WALTER C War Veterans (Harold Dickerson and John White); World War Nurses (Mrs. Ethel Land and Mrs. Florence Smith); Labor and Witnesses (Mrs. Babcie) with witnesses for Business (Arthur Brent); Procession (Mrs. Byrd Thompson); Womanhood (Josephine Layton), and the Negro Church (Henry R. Newleb). Being determined to make out a perfect case, she moved for opposed by Opposition for further evidence and to her cause came the Declaration of Independence (Ella Woodford); the 13th Amendment (Lucy White); the 14th Amendment (Mary Smith); the 15th Amendment (Harriet Johnson); the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill (Louis A. Cabelle), and Public Opinion (Sarah Johnson). Justice, on becoming deeply impressed by her testimony, decided that he would sacrifice his high throne rather than refrain from appreciation of this nature Ethiopia also decided that she too would relinquish her claim to the throne in favor of Love (Madeline Woodson). In the closing scene there were the Japanese Girls Annie Mott. and the African Girl (Elise Jackson). At the part where the Negro Church was called it appeared in all of the churches along its choir, which was made up of the following persons: Mrs Rosetta Jones, Mrs. Ethel Saunders, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Sarsah Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Land, John White, Willie Allen and Harold Dickerson, Mrs Andrudes Lundsay was the pianist for the occasion. Festures" Company Mored Actors, Headed by Richard B. B. Will Give FIT PERFORMANCE THEATRE, West 47th Street RIL 22, at 8:30 P.M. Job tax. Get your tickets now at Hotel and 5th Avenue, Ballroom entrance. 2200—Extension 18 BSS FRITH, Manager ance cannot be purchased at theatre LD THEATRE MATINEES W. 47th St. Eyes. 8:30 Wed. & Sat, 2:30 Ten Pastures" MIC CONNELLY Unified Cast Including: Arnes Neely, JIL Molod J. Homer Tott Emma Harris Sinnaleigh Morrell Billy Cumby Richardson, Jr. Alonzo Fenderson Jay Mondayaye Susie Sutton Florence Fields Ivan Sharp COLN East of Lenox Avenue and Monday, April 19, 20, 21 BANCROFT Lightly Talking Drama MIGHTY" Belt Theatre nue at 145th Street Walking Sensation IAN in "CONDEMNED" LING and LOUIS WOLHEIM 2, 23 Tues. and Wed. You Must Come to "THE BIG PARTY" The Motivestone Melodrama With SUE CAROL, DIXIE LEE, WALTER CATLETT FRANK ALBERTSON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. ITY GIRL" st and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. CHANEY SINGING—DANCING DOM OF THE OPERA" GLAS THEATRE nd 142nd Street, New York in "The Locked Door" All-Talking Mystery Drama OYOY. BARBARA STANWYCK Wednesday, April 22, 23 in "The Big Party" Drama of Broadway's Night Life and Friday, April 24, 25 "GO PLACES" the Scenes in Hollywood AARON LYNN, WALTER CATLETT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1930 England Fears "Green Pastures" Won't Go BY S. TUTT WHITNEY. A LINE is the shortest distance between two points. Plato defines a line as a flowing point. There are many kinds of lines. About the most distressing line, from a human stand point of view, is the line of priori, from cause to effect, the bread-line is the result of non-employment or some insurrection, revolution, war or catastrophe that renders it impossible for men and women to procure food for their actors and councils to depend upon an evidence, charity of others more fortunate. If there has been a plea of any one thing this past winter it has been a superabundance of the unemployed. The scarcity of work laid a heavy pressure upon our actors. The no bread-line, but every actor secured a week's work there was a line of landlords, landlords and creditors waiting to relieve the actor of his salary. Talk about a snowflake in the river, the snow fake is a permanent ideal in the image that actor's salary could remain in his pocket. "The Green Pastures" relied the situation by furnishing employment to ninety-six actors and singers. "Kirkpatrick's Old-Time Minstrels," "Color Blind," a Shubert show, no longer cast as theatrical performers. West 133d street, and "The Rugged Road," written by Mom Robinson, and now being directed by Vere Johns, promises employment to a 100 or more actors. Miss Lillian Brown, one of our cleverest entertainers, headed an act that presented Europe last Friday. This act would be accompanied by a commitment to several artists. It looks as if we actors will have a pretty good season. The thine for us to do is to line up and make the best of our opportunities. We must lay away something to keep us through the lean days that are sure to come again. We should contribute to a fund we care for our students. We read. The Florence Mills Theatrical Assn is building a fund for this very purpose. We must line up and protect our women. There are any number of us who are forever planning how to "make" our women, but, making them better, making them stand and stand out and stand out all the time, we are planning our planning. It is time that we men in the theatrical profession realized that we are greatly responsible for the delinquencies of many of our girls. We grease the blank then condemn them when they slip. We know that no girl, no matter what she is, cannot be tolerated to the test if she allows herself to become motorious because of her moral and business delinquencies. Women are the principal supports of our theaters and women the theatricales are not going to contribute to the success of theatrical women who are the moral, laudable conventions, and all rules of decency, sorbity and propriety. The Lawrence Rivers Inc., which is in reality Mr. Roland Stebbins, owner and promoter of "The Green Pastures" greatly assisted the Florence Mills Theatrical Assn to stay in line to do something for the material benefit of its members and the theater community by awarding the association's check for $500. Bernhard B. Harrison presented the check to ours truly at the conclusion of last Saturday's matinee performance. Because of the high esteem within Mr. Stebbins and Miss Doyle have for Mr. Harrison, the beloved star of their wonder show, and because they know that Mr. Harrison is intensely interested in the future of association and the advancement of the arts, he was their happy choice to make the presentation. The officers and members of the Florence Mills Theatrical Assn wish to publicly thank the Lawrence Rivers inc. for its kindly and timely support, to those who have graced gratitude and appreciation. It is Mr. Stebbins' desire that all the members of the "Green Pastures" will make the association home their home for recreation, amusement and entertainment. The latch string is hanging outside and all so well inside and partake of our hospitality. At last we have won a contest. We have been excluded from all beauty contests barred from all athletic contests and disqualified in all intellectual contests, but last Sunday night we won a dance contest and wine dancing contest from one Timothy Moore, of "Blackbird" fame, and one Irvin C. Moyer, producer of "Brown Skin Models" and other responses too numerous to mention. We have unanimous selection of three contests, one for each of the choice of the large audience present. Our footwork was too fast and our steps too complacent and insecure for our competitors. We now challenge to Alex Lovejoy, Silicon Valley, and Emma Barratt, Simeon Eyston, John Rinker and Lew Peyton to compete for the blackface comedian black dancing championship of New York City. All other blackface comedians who can dance better than those named will be命吊 at the association every Sunday night to defend our newly acquired title. Moore and Miller are now coming to spread the response because of their youth and experience in the contest just to make an old guy like me feel good. When you hear my mouth say nothin', says L. Minstrel Cast Complete The complete cast of *Klipatrick* a Old-Time Minstrels" which opens at the Royal Theatre on Saturday April 19, is as follows: Inter-Continental Henry Troy; endmend. Slider Henry Harrison; Harrison John La Rue; Sheriff Dickock; Jon Beeshoe; Dan Michaels and Ann Darth; drum-major. J. Mardo Gossen; sinners and specialists. Louis Gossen; John W. Cooper, Rudolf Ben Howell, Hari Hart, Billy Dempott, Ben Howell, Hari Hatt, Basil Battle Hall, James K. Love, Haddes Haves. J. Louis Johnson, J. Mober, George Myrick, and J. Mober, Characteristic drills and games have been stared by J. A. Shippen. NEGRO ENTERTAINERS ACCLAIMED IN PARIS Staged Big Benefit Show for Recent Flood Sufferers Powerful Paris Newspaper Presented Negro Stars to Aid Flood Sufferers Powerful Paris Newspaper Presented Negro Stars to Aid Flood Sufferers Patrons Crowded the Famous Theatre De Champs Elysees to Enjoy Work of Popular Performers in France THE gala event given by the black artistes of Paris last night for the benefit of the flood sufferers in the south of France under the patronage of L'Instransignant was also for the unholy to distinguish the shades which separate the different Negro songs and dances. Because there were not only the Martiniquans who dance the beguire it the quadrille of the Antilles like at the famous ballroom of the Ive Blomet; the acrobatic Americans like in the Blackbirds but even the Malgaches, for Rano-Me showed us a dance sakaiave and even some Negroes use the Hawaiian guitar with art of this orthographic current. It was only after the events in spite of the body of the two quailers of the cantiles and their old France perfume the public very numerous seem to delight especially in the Negroes of America. They are the most beautiful. They are full of health and freshness. They are marvelously clever and elastic. In all the while they seem to mock at their grace and their force. The symposium of their career in shouts of their songs are like a plaintive laughter in themselves. It is no doubt in that humor which lies their seduction. Two blacks, very beautiful. Thelma and Bobby, a "Fumorist" Billy, the comedians, Ritchie and Parker, Noble, Sissie, Orchestra, were chief among them who over�下 the white spectator. But the unless it be so much as they have the black's tempt to be white singers. They succeed during one chorus, two choruses, but finally their savage nature penetrates just the same. It is this after one of them, after being very discreet during all through the singing of a song could no longer restrain himself at the last lines. Good luck is gone already to shout the a-faw, but they were high a laugher, now, and perciated with such a furv, that he aroused up a laughter of formidable enthusiasm. (From L'Instransgeant.) L'Instrassembleant has not appealed of the vass Theatre de Champs Elysées and the spectators acclaimed from on program of the black stars. The hall was particularly brilliant. The hall and happy joy of which Paris Mide" in code issue, and the important receipt, which will be disaster of the Mide. L'Instranssingeant has not appealed to its friends in vain. The hall of the vast Theatre de Champs Elsees was crowded to its limits last night and the spectator acclaimed from one end to the other the magnificent proscenium stage. The hall was particularly brilliant and elegant moreover. Beautiful and happy soiree of which: useful and affectionate says 'The Paris Mide' in this issue, and which will make known in our next issue the important receipt, which will be forwarded under our care to the disaster of the Mide. It is twelve days, hardly two impeccable Weeks, delegated by a group of black artists actually in Paris, came to us and offered to give a show towards the benefit of the flood sufferers of hiscession that spontaneity, and that expansion of sensibility which are their peculiar qualities. And such an impulse so generous that we did not accord our patronage to that soiree. It is necessary to underlike before everything the rapidity with which was "put on foot" a program truly unique, because it required not less than 160 artists, and that most of these artists were occupied in the music halls, certain among them were retained in London and could not arrive but on the day of the gala. The show was essentially a "variety show," and it is exactly the kind of show which calls for most preparation more so when it is necessary to make sure of its homogeniety and not for one instant being injury to the atmosphere. The assistance of Mr. Mitchell, who lavished his attentions at all rehearsals, and assured with a beautiful authority the carrying-on of the show, and of Mr. Boucher, the young and brilliant orchestra leader of the Palace, came to direct all the musical parts, are of an inestimable value. Feast of rhythm, of galety, which represented the most splendid exotic Paris Gossip BY J. A. ROGERS Paul Maurice, 409 Edgecombe avenue, is here taking studies in the French language and literature. Joseph Lewis of Philadelphia, motion picture photographer, is planning to leave for Abyssinia and North and West Africa, to take motion pictures of the Negro peoples which he will later exhibit in the United States and else- where. Business continues to be dull for the colored musicians. Only the old-timers are working. Most of the others are looking ahead for the coming of the tourists, which are expected in greater numbers than ever this year. There will also be many more new night-clubs to receive them. The team of Bernice and Kent are playing at the Bai Tazarin, where they have made a hit. After midnight they go to the hotel in Spain and will come from Spain and will be returning shortly to Berlin. Last year they had a contract with the UFA, one of the leading film companies of Germany. Thelmia Greene and Bobby Vinson, dancers, after appearing in Milan, Rome and elsewhere, have returned to Paris. They will be leaving shortly for Lyon and the Hotel Negresco Nice. Thelmia Greene has played in most of the leading theatres in Europe and other parts of the world as Australia, West Africa and South America. Greenees, of the team of Greenees and Drayton, is in Paris, having recently come from London, where he had been playing at the Piecedilly with his partner and Hazel Anderson and Hilda While walking on the Grand Boulevard recently in the American tourist quarter Mr. Greene saw the talking film Halleluja saw the signing film Malcolm X saw the modeling. On it wore the words: "An All-Nigger Castle!" Greene promptly entered the theatre, hunted up the manager and called his attention to the offensive announcement. The French manager promptly expelled as was the sign in front of him. It was had come from America, that he did not know that the words were offensive to colored people, and had it changed at once. Leon Abbey and his band of five musicians were ordered deported from London. It is said that they had not secured the necessary permission to work before arriving. With them was Miss Ruth Bayton, who it will be recalled, was once mentioned as being have been prepared by Donald Heywood, the material has been edited by Henry Fergus, the technical direction is by Walter P. Scott. The big hit among the night clubs at this scene is Friends on Bus Fraternity. While other clubs are closing down, Frisco is full every night. Frisco knows how to keep the crowd lively, and he is one of the leading entertainers in Europe. He has played in every echeat of note in Europe and America and has received invitations to tea from some in the highest social circles. Recently while playing in Berlin at the Cascinova he received a social invitation from the Counterculture Mark von Hindenburg, the President, who invited many of her friends to meet him. Frisco has the letter of invitation and treasures it. He is frequently mentioned in books by the writer, who has trained him takes out the greets, no matter how high their rank, and makes them dance. For many years he was known as "The Charleston King." Last week he refused an offer to open a new night club in New York at $1,000 a month for theresses paid. The offer came by telephone. SEE PAGE 17 FOR MORE STAGE NEWS 一 一 一 Where They Meet (From L' Intransigent) It's away up on the outfit of the Butte that they meek. A hall on a Cage theatre, all the blacks actually in the theatre, all the blacks actually in Paris who are habitatized to the play of the scene go there each day to doodinate their good-will in a unique effort from which will spring spectacle complete and bind the audience to the stage. All Paris should see Monday night at the Theatre Champs Elysees. An orchestra was formed. Mr. J. Bouchier, leader of the Palace, directed and gave the orchestra a unity orchestra to the audience in the manner to the ensemble of the show. It is a thought thoroughly French which animated all these hearts and it is for our provinces so cruelly tited that under the generous condons of the blacks blew in the brass or scratched the strings of their instruments While the orchestra rehearsed other artistes were waiting. Dancers, jugglers, singers in preparing to the tune of the music their parts which accompany their music and they remind us of the orchestra leader so that he studies them in turn. On the black faces broad smiles all white burst forth. Humor is vigorous. The joy which procaries the good actions is read in their eyes and the intervals are loud and fill up the room. In big children. They have the galley. They have also the heart. It is for this they wish their show to be the most beautiful. It is necessary to have a big amount to turn over to the ruined provinces to aid them. A very big movement has been created by their generous thought. Ever new adhesions arrive. Artistes who has never had a presentment deliberately came forward to offer their support. Others who had arrived in Paris, returning from foreign countries, joined their colleagues as the pianist, again whose engagement keep them away from Paris, but who have promised their precious assistance. Monday next more than 100 artistes, 200 perhaps, will appear on the vast stare of the theatre and the palace in big Negro hall which the gala will translate the pleasure which it will give all these brave people to have brought out so many spectators in their theatre and realizing such a big receipt. For there is no doubt that such a beautiful thought and such a disinterested effort will be magnificently recompensed. In the very good graces of a certain European king. The story, as reported in the Paris papers, and translated by this writer, describes the man film concern had filled the romance of Miss Bayton and the monarch in question, using characters that so resembled the woo that no mistake could be made. The film was in Berlin, where she played two years. It was said at that the time that the government of the king in question had been suppressed by the suppression of the film. Leon Abbey and his orchestra are expected back in France, where they have been playing in many of the leading cafes and health resorts for many years. The big hit among the night clubs at this season is Frisco's, on Rue Fronentin. While other clubs are closing down, Frisco is full every night. Frisco knows how to keep the crowd live, and he is one of the leading entertainers in Europe. He has played in almost every cabaret of note in Europe and America and has received invitations to tea from some in the highest of the ranks of Berlin at the Caanova he received a social invitation from the Countess Marie von Hindenburg, sister of the President, who invited many of her friends to meet him. Francisco the letter of invitation and treasure is frequently mentioned in books on Paris night life. When he is entertaining he takes out the guests, no matter how high their rank, and makes them dance. For many years he was known as "The Charleston King." Last week he refused an offer a couple of years ago to rent $1,000 a week, all expenses paid. The offer came by telephone. The New York Amsterdam News Casting Their Fortune With Gene Newton THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD CITY CENTER What European Papers Are Saying About Negro Performers and Plays Messrs. Robeson and Anderson (From North Eastern Garette) It must be quite worthwhile to be a Negro in London. If only for the destination one acquires at any fashionable more striking or attracted more notice at Maurice Browne's party the other night than Paul Robeson and Gerd Anderson, the colored playwright, who both commonly handsome men. They both have as well deep and pleasing voices in conversation and are much in demand. This particular party, in spite of Mr. Browne's maids affair, was in fact, to celebrate the 500th performance of "Journey's End," and the whole cast was sprinkled through the company. About Leon Abbey's Troubles (From London Daily Star.) In London, Leon Abbey played that Leon Abbey's hand playing at the Deauville Restaurant had to leave the country at the request of the Mini-try of Labour. It was seated that they were more striking and attracted more notice in this course. We are now informed by Mr. Geoffrey B. Gush that Leon Abbey was the only American member of the band, of which he was a member of the other four members of the band, William Caline, Cyril Bike, Isaac Augustus Newton and Walter Randolph Dunbar, are natural-born British subjects. They are still playing at the Deauville Restaurant. We desire to express our regret for any annoyance caused by the publication of the erroneous report based upon an entire misapprehension. About "The Green Pastures" (From the London State.) Marie Mansfield, the *The Green Pastures*, which made a special presentation at the Mansfield floor Feb. 26, is at once the most original American play since "Strange Interlude" and the most profoundly religious since Charles Ranier Kirkpatrick. It is also one of the most courageous experiments—perhaps even the most courageous—in the history of the modern theatre. Deriving somewhat inborn from Roark Bradford's collection of books from the vernacular entitled "Ole Man Adam" and His Chillin", it is, briefly, a Negro mystery play, retelling the Old Testament as its incidents might be visualized in primitive pley of the children of a "dark" Bayou district of Louisiana, with the Lord in person as hero and central DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons: Jazz plays taught on piano, violin, violin, cello, mandolin, guitar, clarinet, emphasize work, rhythm, clarinet, and drum. Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Booms: 28 Each two-car master on piano, clarinet, mandolin and let it give you POPULAR- ITY. TAKE IT TO THE END ENE by taking our thoroughgoing course in musical instruction. Jazz Bands Formed BREES BRUNETT, which fully describes our method of meaching professional jazz plating—to measure the quality of your playing. 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ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 figure—a Lord who is the embodiment of all the kindness and fun and simplicity in the Negro soul. And therein lies its courage and much of its qualit-greatness. For in harboring this greatness, he was not considered irreverent to embody the Creator upon the stage, Mr. Connally and his Negro company vie in reverence with the makers of the mediaeval cycles. The laughter that accompanies their "Green Pastures" only accentuates its deep faith and weird mobility. What Hannen Sweffer Thinks (From London, London News) Mr. Maurie Browne is casting lounging eyes across the Atlantic at "Green Pastures." Maro Connelly's asinishing play about some simple-minded Negroes' idea of Heaven, and has sent to New York for the script. Whether it would be permissible to present this play publicly here is uncertain, seeing that it actually introduces the failure of the Deity as a kindly black paragon. Then accounts I have read indicate that "Green Pastures" has such an air of innocent reverence that it has caused no offense. Colored people are certainly in the theatre matters just now. There is Mr. Garland Anderson, the "bell-hop" turnip lawyer, who has had so many letters about his philosophy that he presides over a meeting wherest he will expound it in the Royalty Theatre on the afternoon of April 1. At the moment Mr. Anderson is exercising his confident philosophy with respect to the appearance of "appearances" his striking and unusual play. Whilst audiences are invariably enthusiastic about this curious "our defense," and particularly about Dee Doe, the appearance in the court scene, the play has not had all the success it deserves so far. As I have explained previously, however, Mr. Anderson believes that faith does not anything and his belief is fortified if difficulty he has moved since he was a "bell-hop" like the hero of "appearance." So every night he is turning up at the theatre as full as ever of his guiding Announcing the Third Annual Easter Dance of the AVON TENNIS CLUB At the Renaissance Ballroom Wednesday Evening, April 23 Subscription One Dollar What European Papers Say of Actors principle that if one wishes it with enough determination the desire of one's life will come nearer and nearer to complete fulfilment. Meanwhile the engaging Doe Doe Green, otherwise Tom Overton, is himself developing as a playwright. Another Thought From Swaffer (From London Daily Express) People are wondering what philosophy it is that Garland Anderson prescheduled him write "Appearances." It gave him courage to bring it to England. "That boy's a fool," says the villain, when he speaks of the bell-hop who believes that truth will prevail and that if you do not believe in him, some people who have heard of "Appearances" take the same view. So on April 1, the joke about which Mr. Anderson does not mind, he is to expound his philosophy in public at the Royalty Theatre in London, where Doe Doe Green, the star, will take part. "Crack-a-Jacks" Open (From the London Eran.) The E. W. Eran played the musical play above mentioned to a good house and it was cordially received. The scenery is excellent and the rich settings together with the display of dresses create a most favorable impression. The size of the cast are Eddie Whaley, Jimmie Ferguson and Amanda Randolph. The story is wound around the mysterious disappearance of a valuable necklace which happily turns up at the door of a museum, and the audience was kept in continuous merriment. Eddie Whale, as Noah Lott, is a player who exploits his part to the necklace and deserves great praise. Jimmie Fertile, as the teacher, houses in roars of laughter without any apparent effort. Miss Amanda Randolph, as Manola Damn, is a great artist to cast. She acts, sings and dances clown-like. The musical numbers (fifteen in all) are tuneful and pleasing and go with a great swing. Other members of the company include Elsie Prince, Charles Angus Strong, Jack Butler, Lille Angus Hydeen, Jean Mather and Herbert Collins. The chorus girls and dancers, "The Broadway Folles," form a most efficient chorus and dance in captivating style. "Kilpatrick's Old-Time Minstrel" opening on Saturday evening at the Royale Theatre, will give regular Sunday night performances under the direction of the Enquiler Charity Fund, in addition to the usual performances. The first FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE! FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd. 1930 Program With Theatrical Specialties 9 Sharp Heigh-Ho! Heigh-Ho! YE OLD CARNIVAL FANCY DRESS (JUNIORS) Auspices HOPE DAY NURSERY Twenty-eighth Annual May Entertainment and Dance BOXES $6.00 LOGES $6.00 GEN. ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets on Sale at Nursery, 23 West 1322d St. Harlem 6204 Boxes From Mrs. J. H. Hubert, 204 West 130th St. Brad. 8950 Locks From Mrs. F. C. Candey, 207 West 132th St. Brad. 6168 Rockland Palace 155th Street Cor. 8th Ave. DANCING 11 P. M. JOHN C. SMITH and his Recording Orchestra Prizes to Boys and Girls for Costumes Most Beautiful, Most Unique, Most Grotesque 1894 FRONT! ORGANIZED December 1, 1894 1930 FRONT! INCORPORATED August 8, 1895 The Thirty-fourth Grand Annual Ball & Souvenir Reception At the NEW STAR CASINO 10th Street, between Lexington and Park Avenues, New York City Music by Prof. HARRY L. WIGGINS' Varsity Orchestra with Mrs. Louise Curtis on the piano The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 "Crack-a-Jacks" Open European Papers of Actors of these extra shows will be on Easter Sunday, the second night of the run. AIRCRAFT AVIATOR Another new field, aviation, has been opened to ambitious boys and girls of small means. Charles M. James of Northport, Long Island, is one of the persons to enter this field and who has received his student license. He received his student license in February and since that time has had many hours of flying to his credit. His own plane, a 1930 model "Command-aire," with a 90-horsepower Curtis engine, capable of 120 miles an hour with pilot and two passengers, is now being assembled and will be delivered on May 4th at the Westbury Airport, Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, L. L. Buses meet all trains at Westbury on this day and it is expected that many James' friends and others who hope to follow his example will go out to see the first flight of the "Miss Harlem." There will be many events of the day, racing and parachute jumping. Passengers will also be carried, and an admission charge of fifty cents will be made. For further information write Cornell University Box 333, Northport, New York - Adjvt. CHARITY'S SAKE! Heigh-Ho! CARNIVAL ISS (JUNIORS) Spices NURSERY Fourth Annual tainment and ance LOGES $5.00 MISSION $1.00 Table at Nursery, Harlem 6004 St. J. H. Hubert, Brad. 8920 Mr. F. C. Cafery, Brad. 6168 James Most Beautiful, Most Unique, Proteque ED TO MISS THIS RING FROLIC Open by — S OF GEORGIA SUPPORATED Night, April 21, 1930 AND PALACE And Eighth Avenue Continuous Music by Eddie Roberts Harlemites and John Smith Society Orchestra Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 7th Ave. Andubon 4134 Annual Ball & Souvenir Reception of the UNEFICIAL ASSOCIATION AG, APRIL 25, 1930 STAR CASINO and Park Avenues, New York City WIGGINS' Yersille Orchestra Curtis at the piano for Each Lady and Gentleman VERSION $1.00 LOGES $3.00 be required at the Association Home, 328 phone University 7728. Society People Go Page Eleven MAY COMPEL HAITI TO ELECT President Borno Adjourns Action of Council of State Until Next Week Failure to Select Provisional President Agreed Upon at Time of Investigation May Have Serious Consequences WASHINGTON, April 14.—The closeness with which the Washington Government is watching the Haitian situation was attested at the State Department today by Acting Secretary Joseph P. Cotton. Page Twelve MAY President Borno Ad Council of Sta Failure to Select Agreed Upon at Ti May Have Serio WASHINGTON, April 14. Washington Government is wa attested at the State Departm Joseph P. Cotton. He said he believed the United States would be able to persuade Haiti to carry out its promised election of Eugene Roy as Provisional President. The action by the Council of State has been deferred by President Borno until next Monday, he added. Mr. Cotton said he wanted the plan as laid down by the Forbes Commission to be carried out to the fullest extent. Dispatches from Port Au Prince, telling of President Borno's action in deferring the election by the Council of State, were being scanned carefully by the State Department. Should the Council of State fail to select Roy next week and thereafter, and thus flaunt the American Commission and the United States Government, since President Hoover has officially adopted the commission's findings, the situation might well call for direct action by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American High Commissioner in Haiti, and a Marine officer. Borno issues Statement. Mr. Borno cited the following explanation of his action: Considering the dangerous offensiveness created by blind passions and the complete failure to recognize the necessities of the hour and the paramount and permanent interests of the public, the adjournment of the Council of State's present session has been rendered indispensable to public peace. Therefore it is decreed that the session is adjourned. Observers believed the adjournment might result in Mr. Borno replacing recalcitrant members of the council with others favorable to Mr. Roy, or that the council might reopen Thursday with the same personnel provided by the Council of State. The council, according to the reports, had been considering the election of an outsider, leaving the subsequent move to be made by Washington. The fact that the Provisional MRS. E. BROWN Henie-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Will you be an event in your life- the price is right-if you get your meals at MOSJEFF DINING ROOM Home Cooking 211 WEST 135th ST. Try our special SUNDAY DINNERS "It makes a difference where you can" THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 170 WEST 125th ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9226 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; and friendly LY or WEEKLY. Thillingsburg 9622. CHAN, J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Raising Hot Cold Winter In Ench Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andau 3796 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for rented people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment, alarm, electric lights and fall mild service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telenhones University 6000-6001-6002 President would be elected by the supreme electoral power of Haiti would prevent Washington from taking further action and force acceptance of the situation, it was said. Abolition of Council Urged Jean G. Lamothe, secretary-general of the Union Patriotique in New York, said Monday that the union yesterday had decided to send the following telegram to President Hoover: "Mr. President: "From all quarters the Haitian people ask for abolition of the Council of State. At first your commission accepted, but refused later. The retention of this body was unhappy. By agreement to mention pass undesirable laws and contract ele-mentary law has been re-established. We appeal to your sense of justice, honorable sir, to have Gen. Williams recall his decree of April and abolish the council. Be pleased to accept the assurance of our distinguished consideration." Librarian Talks On Negro Poets Says "Injustice and Inequality" Never Forgotten "The Negro poet never forgets the injustice and inequality under which he labors," said Elizabeth Stuyvesant, white, a librarian at the Hebrew Technical School for Girls, in a talk on Negro poetry before the English Club of Hunter College, Monday. Miss Stuyvesant gave sympathetic interpretations of the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar, James Weldon Johnson, Claude McKay, Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes and Helene Johnson. Dunbar, she claimed, is the last example of the humility and resignation that formerly characterized Negro literature. Johnson is the pioneer of the exultation that is found in modern Negro poetry. His poems, stated Miss Stuyvesant, form the basis of much that is found in Mare Connelly's "Green Pastures." The modern Negro poet no longer is humble and weak and an imitator of the white poets, she said. He is independent as exemplified by Dudley Kay, who according to Miss Stuyvesant, is the forerunner of the complete emancipation of Countte Cullen. This same independence is characteristic of Langston Hughes, who is apted for his rhythmical arrangements, which Miss Stuyvesant brought out so well in her renditions. GIRL ASKS COURT FOR HELEN MORGAN'S NAME Leah Roode, 21. former Chicago cabaret singer, who is here now at the Krazy Kat Club, Forty-eighth street and Broadway, petitioned the Supreme Court last Wednesday to change her name to Helen Morgan. Helen Morgan, it will be remembered is the singer and actress of some note. The girl said in her petition that she used the name for five years in Chicago. CHERRY BLOSSOM RESTAURANT 338 LENOX AVENUE Near Cor. 127th Street Chinese and American Foods Now Open for Baskets G. LEARY'S COFFEE POT Fancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2475 EIGHTH AVE. Grampion Hotel Dining Room MEALS SERVED FROM 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. Home Cooking Prices Reasonable 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (Near 119th St.) Telephone University 6000 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2255 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quartera — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DINNERS 650 Smudge and Fire TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS To Probe Harlem Health Problems Tomorrow Night Dr. Henry M. Minton, white, of the Henry Phipps Institute, University of Pennsylvania, is to be the principal speaker tomorrow evening at a health meeting to be held at the West 157th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the North Harlem Medical Society and the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Dr. Minton will speak on "Childhood Types of Tuberculosis," and this meeting will mark another step in the Tuberculosis Association's active campaign against tuberculosis during April. Dr. Charles S. Middleton, president of the North Harlem Medical Society, will act as chairman. Following Dr. Minton's address, active discussion will be led by Miss Genevieve H. McKinney, supervising nurse of the North Harlem Medical. Dr. Alonzo deG, Smith, assisting writing pediatrician, Harlem Hospital, and Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. Public Gets View Of Students' Art Club's Second Exhibit to Be Closed Tomorrow at Y. W. C. A. The Art Students' Club. 116 West Fifty-third street, formally opened its second exhibit of the year on Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. the first being held some weeks ago at the 135th street Y. M. C. A. Some fifty pieces of art, the work of nineteen members of the club, are on display. The collection includes efforts in oil, water color, crayon and pen-and-ink. Rex Goreleigh, who exhibited at the recent Independent Artists' exhibition at the Grand Central Palace, has two portraits and one charcoal drawing. Of the two paintings, Mr. Goreleigh's "Self Portrait," is the superior work, showing great promise. While most of the work of the entire exhibit is commendable, a group of four water colors depicting the four seasons is particularly excellent, as is also the painting, "Christ by the Sea of Galilee," the latter by Jacob Adams, president of the Art Students Club. The commercial sketches of Bernie Robynson, as usual, are still artistically and artistically detailed. Other artists having work on display are Hermine Calt Browne, Cilford Cheltenham, Monroe Bokman, Allen Hall, Edgar Wiggins, Solma Day, George Murray, James Thibodeau, Edna Rabout, Richard Lindsay, June Burrell, Hayward Mason, George B. Harris, Edward Whiteurs, and Ruby Bailey. The exhibit has been open to the public daily from 3 until 10 p. m. and will close tomorrow evening. Discuss Plans for Uniting Landlords Plans for the organization of a housing association among the landlords of Harlem were discussed at a meeting held on Saturday afternoon in the committee room of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was called by Frederick Wells, member of the Mayor's Housing Committee. Mr. Wells is a graduate of Yale and is engaged in making a housing study of 5,000 Harlem families as a part of his work toward the doctor's degree from that institution. He has studied housing both here and in Europe and is thereafter equipped with a corporation in Harlem as he plans. Seven leading real estate men of Harlem attended this preliminary meeting, which was addressed by Peter P. Cappell, wealthy white realer and also a member of Mayor Walker's Committee. Mr. Cappell urged the real estate men present to confer with their associates and, after the perfecting of their organization, to petition the city for the passage of an ordinance which would protect both landlord and tenant. All laws, he said, at present are for the sole benefit of the tenant without considering the ordinance. As outlined by Mr. Cappell, would call for the inspection of tenement and apartment houses with regard to the individual cleanliness of each tenant by the City Health Department, as well as for the complaints of the tenants themselves. A permanent record would be kept of each tenant, Mr. Cappell said, and this would serve as a means of eliminating undesirable Emma Ransom House Mrs. Lola Jones, Mrs. Ieard Pleasant, Mrs. Laura Westbrook, Chicago; Miss Louisa Lewis, Philadelphia; Miss St. Louis; Miss Marie Grant, Detroit; Miss Ola R. Long, Chestnut; Ola; Miss Inez Harvill, Hargwell, Ohio; Louisa Lewis, Philadelphia; Miss Carrie The New York Amsterdam News Howard President Scores Segregated Church as Weakness of Christianity Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson Contends Religion Does Force Dixie Whites to Come Out Against Racial Injustices "The greatest moral weakness of Christianity in America today is the segregated church," declared Mordecai Johnson, Ph.D., president of Howard University, in an address Sunday afternoon before the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Discussing the situation of the church in the South, Dr. Johnson said: "Today, fifty years after slavery, the Southern white church cannot be depended upon to declare itself against the injustices which are daily practiced against the Negro." Divided at Church. "Here in New York," Dr. Johnson continued, "the children of all races and nationalities attend the same schools under the same teachers in the true spirit of democracy, but show me a single church where 1,000 black children study about Christ with 1,000 white children and you will have an exhibit fit for Barnum and Bailey." Christianity, the speaker said, is being examined critically throughout the world. Missionaries, he asserted, are the most important today with suspicion in China, India and Africa, the people of whom want Christ but not Christianity. "Socialism and Communism," Dr. Johnson asserted, "probably represent the greatest revolutionary forces outside the church which are interested in solving the super-problems of the world. They seek to insure people of a common brotherly life under a government that does not take advantage of them; their methods, however may be wrong." The church is not without its revolutionary forces. Dr. Johnson maintained, particularly the Negro church. It has, he said, taken the care and of his humiliations and injustices and has developed his self-respect. Church Aided Business. "The Negro church," he said, "has been the most powerful influence in the development of Negro business, for not until the Negro heard the gospel from a Negro minister would he buy as much as a toothbrush from another Negro." Of the great weaknessness of Protestantism, the speaker affirmed is its lack of knowledge about ethical thinking. The church, he asserted, needs to wed its Christian enthusiasm with a practical, technical intelligence. About five thousand persons heard Dr. Johnson's address and they were thunderous in their applause throughout the discourse. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, soprano, member of the Riveride Drive Church choir the guest soloist of the afternoon Sharon Shepherd at the piano by Miss Andrades Lindisay. Watt Terry chairman of the business committee of the Harlem League, presided at the meeting. Noncommissioned Officer Distinguished Marksman WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14 (ANP)—The Secretary of War has designated Sergeant Scott Bradford, headquarters Co., 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga., a distinguished marksmans and has ordered that a distinguished marksmans's badge be issued to him. Sergeant Bradford is the only enlisted man of the 24th Infantry who is authorized to wear the distinguished marksmans's badge and is the first 24th Infantry soldier to hold the distinction since 1916. He was the only enlisted man who became a shooting member of the United States Infantry Team of 1929, which won the National Rifle Team Match in competition against 107 other teams representing the regular army. Marine Corps, Coast Guard, National Guard, the R. O. T. C., the C. M. T. C., and various civilian organizations. Taxpayers to Meet Upper Harlem Taxpayers' Association, Inc. with headquarters at 206 West 145th street, will hold meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Park and Tilford Building, 310 Lenox avenue. The discussion will be centered on "New Laws." tenants and protect the owners from unjust complaints. Mr. Cappell also urged that a representative group of property owners go to Albany to protest the signing of a bill by the Governor. This bill, which has passed both houses of the legislature, was introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, and makes it impossible for a lawmaker to罢免 from a tenant as long as a violation of any kind remains on the house. Persons attending this meeting were: Attorney William D. Jones, Louis C. Gibbs, Francis S. Grant, R. O. Gothard, Cary D. Blue, W. H. Davis, publisher of The Amsterdam News; Isaac Turner, and Dr. R. S. McGill. E. Lee, Washington: Miss Antio-Wilder, Bergentheim, N. J.; Mrs. Huttle Dixon, Sayerville, N. J.; Miss Estelle Brown, New Haven; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Connecticut; Miss Anna Tanney-HCl, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Lauretta Lee, Dorchester, Mass.; Miss Georgh Kelley, Rye, N. Y.; Miss Mary Brondus, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Matte Hayes, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I. South African Sails After Two Months' Observation Tour Here That the American "melting pot" is that brewing a solvent for the world's problems of race conflict, was the interesting suggestion made by Dr. J. Rilehault Jones of Pretoria, South Africa, as he sailed for Europe Saturday after a two-month's study of racial situations in this country. The plan of adjustment developed by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, with headquarters in Atlanta, is pointing the way, according to Dr. Jones. "In recent years South Africa has been looking to the United States for guidance in the solution of its problems of race conflict," said Dr. Jones, "and has adopted in dealing with them the plan promoted throughout the South by the Interracial Commission—that of organizing joint committees for conference and cooperation. "In South Africa we have set up similar committees of Europeans, African natives, and sometimes East Indians, which have been the means of easing racial friction in many situations and of working out constructive programs for the improvement of conditions. They have been very valuable also in replacing interracial bitterness and of improving our relations. We now have such councils in all the important centers in the South African Union, functioning on lines closely parallel to the work of your American committees—native education, health, sanitation, housing, transportation, justice in the courts, civic advantages, discriminatory legislation, etc. South Africa owes a number of debts to America—to the mission boards, to philanthropic agencies, to the Rockefeller Foundation and the Phelps-Stokes Fund, and not least to your plan of interracial co-operation which we have found so helpful." Dr. Jones, for many years a prominent South African educator, has recently become adviser to the South African Institute of Race Relations, with give entire attention to the interracial movement in that country. Easter Greetings Please send them by Us. We will deliver your parcels, packages and letters to any part of Harlem for 15c Messenger boys for hire. Quick and Courteous Service Harlem Messenger Service TILLINGHAST 8326 100 West 134th St. Open daily and Sunday till 12 p.m. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are invited to call on us, our modern and scientific methods, to help you with your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 20 years, our modern and scientific methods, and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. out succeeding others, have helped so much, I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere with our cure will be glad to convince you of our ability as Specialists. Our own moderate. No charge for medicines. Our examinations include X-rays, blood tests, and also blood, urine sputum tests. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and all the latest anticoagulants. We treat: Bleeds of the blood, skin and urinary organs; bruises; urinary or nephritis; rheumatism; lupus; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose, throat and lungs; stomach, liver and metabolic disorders and special coagulant peculiar to men or women. Associated Physicians Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday and Holidays, 10 a.m. in 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 452 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE PASSES AT AGE OF 82 WASHINGTON, April 14 (ANP).—The funeral of George P. Brown, who died recently at his home here, was held from the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and was attended by men high in the official life of the nation. Mr. Brown, who was 82 years old, was the oldest employee of the Supposee Company, and the service in 1890. He was born in Maryland, but had spent the greater part of his life in the District of Columbia. JOHN BROWN LABOR DEFENSE MEETING. A call to Harlem workers to attend John Brown labor defense meeting. Mr. C. B. Jenkins will address the John Brown Labor Defense Unit on Wednesday, April 16, at 8:30 p.m. at Lake's Hall, 125 West 130th street (200-222-2222) character of John Brown" and the influence of his raid at Harper's Ferry on the abolition of American slavery. Negro workers should not fall to be present at this meeting, but should come and learn about sturdy John Brown, who once told to Frederick Douglas that the (Brown) had used his life than to give it fighting for the cause of the oppressed slaves. Today, when Negro workers are facing unemployment and industrial slavery of a more and more intense character, it is fitting that they should acquaint themselves with this rugged hero whose name has passed into American history as a clearation of whose wealth and life was dedicated to the cause of freedom. Grace B. Campbell, Organizer.-Adult. --- Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly tomachs and always know what to do. 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LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. PREMIUM PHILLIPS PHILIPS MADISON For Troubles during COLD HOLSTER ACID BOTTOMS HEADACHE HEADACHE GASSES HANDS RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain he does not mean 'just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Millions use and recommend St Joseph's Pure Aspirin for quick relief from colds, headache, neuralgia and muscular aches and pains. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 "Did Not Know of Census Color Bar" Representative Beck of Pa. Holds Charge Due to Misunderstanding WASHINGTON, April 7—The report from Philadelphia, that former State Representative Andrew P. Stevens had been unceremoniously dropped from the rolls of the Census Bureau as a census supervisor when it was learned that he was a Negro and that he had been reinstated by the Vigilant Agency by the Vigilant organization, was given out under a misapprehension of the facts, Representative James M. Beck, Republican, of Philadelphia, declared last Tuesday. "Mr. Stevens was duly appointed a supervisor of the census," stated Mr. Beck. "So far as I know there was no disposition whatever on the part of the administration to revoke the appointment on account of his color. "There had been a misunderstanding on the part of Mr. Stevens as to the execution of certain papers he had written, resulting his commission. When I learned of this, knowing Mr. Stevens' capacity and ability and his desire to fill this position, I introduced him to the direction, persuasion, and acceptance Mr. Stevens explanation in the matter and thereupon his commission was granted. 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"BEST BY TEST SINCE 1817" See the Point— Place Your Order For Dobbins Coal NOW 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St & Madison Av. "We Burn the Right Wheel" Is Your Plate Loose? Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense or a new one when the old plate can be refilled at our office. Call at any of our six offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST IMG 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N.Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N.Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N.Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N.Y. 125th St. cor. Park Ave. N.Y. Albeo Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walk Lady, attendants at all offices HOURS ARE TAKEN TO ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS 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—HEIS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Symptoms of Stomach Disease S Palm on discomfort after eating, belching of gas, vomiting, of strenuous or abdomen, coaled tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth, poor appear site, loss of strength, loss of weight, headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Gastrointestinal Disease, Somitic or Blood, Lysis Disease, Gulfe and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by a expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination. But do not delay, for delays are at hand. Bedridges, stomach atachias, Doyle's knees, and the Lunga Heart, Heart, Nerves, Illudder, Klungs, Ear, Eat, Bones, Spine, Skim and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 P. M. Daily. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician in Charge SECOND SECTION The female section, thirty-two in number, costumed in perfect unison, closely harmonizing with the dress of the sixteen of the male section, was the scene of the Schubert Music Club in the afternoon at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 1939 street. Just as fitting as was their personal appearance. Just so well did these singers render a program of old century music and compositions by Edward H. Margeson, director of the club. To note the sincerity of this group as regards artistry is indeed upfitting. Smooth and technically beautiful basses being exceptionally good in their passages. The outstanding numbers of the chorus were: "Lord, Thou Alone Art God" by Mendelssohn; Margeson's arrangement of "Drink to Me Only" "Sleep, Gentle Lady" by Bishop; "Dark, Hark, My Soul" by Margeson; "Dark, Lord" by Margeson; "Technikowsky; "Listen to Lamb" by Dett, and "Remember O Thou Man" by Lang. 4444 Those of the Male Chorus were "Sweet and Low" by Barbyn; "Rolling Down the Rlo," also "Parted," a duet by Margeson, sung by Rose Margeson and Leslie Gray. A very pleasing feature of the program was the guest artist and distinguished violinist, Felix Welr, in Margeson's "Larghetto" and "Rhapsody on Negro Themes," the latter being such an interesting composition and so well played both by the violinist and Olive Jeter piano, that the audience demanded a second audition. The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the church, gave a few words of greeting to the Music Club. The choir, of which Olive Jeter is director and Hugo Born is organist, monitored the musical. A large audience heard the benefit Smith's Sunday afternoon at Stain- nell. Appears in Recital ATLANTA, April 12—Mildred Phillips Greenwood was presented here in a piano recital last Sunday, under the auspices of the Congregational Church choir and for the benefit of the Carrie Steele Orphan Home. She was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Burry, soprano. Hugh Hoggeon, white, instructor of Miss Greenwood, was among the patrons. EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners $ WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349. Sierra's Private Studio 1555 SEVENTH AYE..APT. 2-B Tel. Monument 0854 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar—enlist instruments, and in great word in music teaching. We give music classes, string classes, also singing. Orchestra coaching to become professionals, and piano tuners when requested. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE. SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, MARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners HARVEY BAKER TEXOR BROOKLYN AND ATTENDED THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Lincoln in Piano and Voice Cultures Harry - PRAMPIAN - Laura SONIC SONGS 121 WEST 130TH STREET Audubon 1957 Teaching Phonics, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Practical training every 121st floor, Sunday, Popular and classical music R. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGE & DANCING WEST 115th ST., NEW YORK Phone 6251 University All instruments guaranteed in 20 less. days, 815 un. Certificates and dinos. Monday, Wednesdays, Frl. and Saturdays, 10 to 10 P.M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Hands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 611 FACULTY ST. Corr. 4th Ave. Phone Nevins 6161 Brooklyn, N. Y. way Hall. The artists who donated their services were: Abbie Mitchell, soprano; Leyticus Lyons, tenor; Merril Dames, tenor; Miss Anthony, pianist; Consuelo Pappy, accompanist; and Marc D'Abert, pianist. The street and campus the program and the audience did not fail to demonstrate its appreciation. Mrs. Lucile E. Randolph, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Smythe, who thanked the audience for its patronage. The Hall Johnson Singers are scheduled to appear during the summer at the Lehigh University Stadium of the City of New York the thirteenth season of these concerts will open on July 7 and continue through August. Edna Thomas, white, cantatrice of international reputation, will be heard in a song recital under the auspices of the Pastor's Social Helpers, Monday evening, April 28, at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 189th Street, avenue Saddle A. Saunders is president and Sadie P. James is chairman of the club. The Schubert Music Club will make its last appearance in concert this season at the Alhambra Theatre, 125th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening, May 23. Daniel Haynes, formerly of "Hallejahu" and now of "The Green Pastures," was the soloist of the Young People's Conference of the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. He sang "Oh, for a Closer Walk With God," "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "Nobody Knows de Trouble I See Cen," "City Called Heaven," "Traveling" and "Walting En. of the Road." The large audience was very much pleased with these renditions. Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures" was the featuring artist who read "Diana of the Ephesians." The New York Hampton Club, Inc. through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Baptist Church and its pastor, the Rev. W. W. Brown, will present the Hampton Institute Choir of forty voices, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The choir will sall the next day on the S. S. DeGrasse for a tour of Europe. In the Horace Mann Auditorium of the Teachers' College, Columbia University, last Monday evening, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois gave an address, and on that occasion Miss Crystal Bird gave a short talk on Negro spirituals and the song "Sling Aho." That I Had the Wings of a Dove." "Peter Go Ring-dem Bells" "I Know de Lord" "O, Lord What a Morning." She was accompanied at the piano by Marguerite Kennerly Upshair. Thisissue musical program was given Sunday afternoon at the International House, 500 Riverside drive. Marc D'Albert, pianist, will be presented in a recital by E. Aldama Jackson, Sunday afternoon, April 27 at 4:30 o'clock at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street. The St. James Presbyterian Church Choir, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, will present a free evening at 8 o'clock at the church, Hist street and St. Nicholas avenue. The soloists will be Doris Trotman, soprano; Marjorie Harris, soprano; Arthur Wilson, tenor; Russell Stewart, bartone; and Gertrude Martin, violinist. In addition, there will be a duet, sextet and choral numbers. Miss Olivette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, will play selections on the harp during the Sunday morning services at St. James Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Boulton, white, who recently returned from Central Africa after collecting for museums for thirteen months, brought among their other treasures an set of native musical instruments. A hundred or so were made embracing about a dozen fundamental CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY Evening April 27 ROLAND HAYES NEGRO TENOR Tickets at Box Office SONG RECITAL HARVEY BAKER TENOR LEON S. ADGER At the Piano AT RUSH NEM, A. M. E. ZION (New York) 58-60 West 135th St., New York Rev. P. D. Douglass, D. D., Pastor Sunday, April 27th, 1930 At 8:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS PATRON'S TICKET $1.00 (Admitting Two) SONG RECITAL By MISS EDNA THOMAS Celebrated Cantatrice of International Reputation MONDAY, APRIL 28th, 1930-8:30 p.m. St. Louis, Mo. 135th St. and Edgewood Ave. Saddle P. James, Chairman Depository for the General Admission 600 To Make Debut Mary Louise Eulalie Domingo a debut will be made by Eulalie Domingo, pianist, in April 27, in Stenway Concert Hall. Miss Domingo has studied under Monica Nixon of Jamaica, B. Bisc of this city. She is a L. A. B. of the Royal College of Music of London. Include Organ Chorale Prelude, Book 1, No. 4, by In F Sharp Major, Op. 15, No. 2, by Chopin; Op. 119, No. 2; Beethoven's "Sonata," Op. 27, that Major" by Liszt; "Papillons" by Rosenthal; "G" by Chatsins; "Tango" by Albeniz; MacDowell's 12, and two numbers by Dett. Companies and about 200 which are re-Per Rabbit DRAMA A New York concert debut will be made by Eulala Domingo, plantist, on Sunday afternoon, April 27, in Stemway Concert Hall. Miss Domingo, a West Indian by birth, has studied under Monica Nixon of Jamala, B. W. I., and Margaret Weis of this city. She is a L. A. B. of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music of London. Her program will include Organ Chorale Prelude, Book 1, No. 4, by Bach-Busoni; "Nocturne in F Sharp Major," Op. 15, No. 2, by Chopin; Brahms "Intermezzo," Op. 119, No. 2; Beethoven's "Sonata," Op. 27, No. 2; "Elude in D Flat Major" by Llist; "Papillons" by Rosenthal; "Rush Hour in Hongkong" by Chaisins; "Tango" by Albeniz; MacDowell's "Polonalea" Op. 46, No. 12, and two numbers by Dett. tone principals, string, tympanic and wind. They also brought about 200 tales of native folklore which are recorded similar to the 'Bler Rabbit stories of the South. Llewellyn Ransom, dramatic tenor, and Frederick Douglass Hogan, drama writer in a career at the Royal on Thursday evening, at the Bewah Wesleyan Methodist Church, 221 West 136th street. Mr. Ransom included in his program songs by Kahn, Leone, Neham, Russel, Masset and Tipton. Among the readings given by Mr. Hogan were a group of his own poems, and such well-known numbers as "Over the Hills." "The Murderer," and the "Death of Desdemona," from Other. The artists were presented by the Religious Education and Social Committee of the church, with Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong and Lady Armstrong as sponsors.—E. G. P. RUDOLPH DUNBAR MAKES PARIS DEBUT Rudolph Dunbar, one of the best-known of the musicians here, made his debut at the eleventh concert given by the Revue Internationale de Musique et de Dance on March 28. Mr. Dunbar, a clanist, recently returned from London, where he was very well received. CHICAGO EDITOR WILL TALK FOR HOUSEWIVES Joseph B. Bigg, editor of The Chicago Whip, will address the members of the Harlem Housewives' League on April 24 at 8:30 p.m. in a mass meeting to be held in the main auditorium of Public School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 138th street. The means of creating and inculcating opportunities for the Negro will be the topic considered in Mr. Bibb's address. For some time Mr. Bibb has conducted through his newspaper an active campaign in securing 500 positions in Chicago for the Negro worker. Mrs. Angelline Blocker, president of the Housewives' League, will preside NEW BUREAU PLACES 51 PERSONS ON JOBS The new vocational placement bureau of the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center, 224 West Sixty-third street, secured positions for fifty-one persons during its first month of operation, it was announced Saturday. The bureau interviewed 200 business establishments. Edward Jones of the New York Urban League is the director. The service is free. Thamara Swirskaya of the Metropolitan Opera Company included in her dance program at the President Theatre, Thursday evening. "The Marwarie," a Hindu dance with music and arrangement by Montague Ring, the composer. Miss Ring is the daughter of the late Ire Aldridge, the actor. She lives in London and is the voice coach of Paul Robeson. "The Marwarie" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Maryme Brooks Riley, Elocutionist, in Recital Choosing for her entire program dramatic readings with religious themes, Mayme Brooks Riley, elocutionist, appeared in a recital Sunday evening at the Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street. With a representative crowd in attendance, Mrs. Riley, who for several years has been a student of dramatic art under the tutelage of Richard B. Harrison, presented a pleasing and carefully chosen program. Beginning with Wallace's "Betrayal of Jesus," Mrs. Riley at once captivated her audience with the rich beauty of her voice and the artistry with which she portrayed, first, the gentle Christ, and then treacherous Judas. Mrs. Riley did only one number in costume and that was Kennedy's "Mother of Jesus at the Cross," which was very effectively and beautifully executed. Mrs. Riley concluded her program with Countee Cullen's "The Black Christ," the title poem of Mr. Cullen's latest volume of verse. In this, her final number of the evening, Mrs. Riley, by the power of her perseverance, of the audience see and feel the varied emotions of the characters depicted. J. Louis Johnson, baritone, as the guest artist of the evening presented a carefully chosen group of songs. Mr. Johnson's singing was enthusiastically received by the audience. Hugo Bornn was the accompanist. The presentation of these two artists was under the auspices of the board of deacons of Grace Church. —T. T. F. To Present "Mine Eyes Have Seen" An ambitious group of youngsters at St. Philip's P. E. Church, the Globe Players, will present Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "Mine Eyes Have Seen" and Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables" at a performance in May. The date and place have not been decided upon. The players' officers are Shadrach Anderson, president; Kenneth Dickerson, vice-president; Ira Moore, secretary, and Wil伯force D. Williams, Jr. treasurer. Mrs. Anether Reed Jackson will present the "Life of Christ" at the Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. A pray entitled "Just Women" was given by the evening school students of Room 309, last Wednesday evening, in the auditorium of P. S. 136, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Hattie Lewis is the teacher. City Engineers Complete Plans for Harlem's Municipal Swimming Pool Corporation Counsel Planning for Condemnation of Baptist Church Property for Site of Modern $150,000 Natatorium Harlem's youngsters—and old folks, too, for that matter—will be able to gleefully splash water and cavort before many moons in a new municipal swimming pool on West 134th street near Fifth avenue, if the aims of Julius Miller, president of Manhattan, do not go amiss. RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE The Amsterdam News learned Friday that the chief engineer of the Manhattan Borough office has completed the plans for the $150,000 structure, which will adjoin present bath house on 134th street. The improvement was voted early last year by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Condemnation proceedings against Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, which occupies the site selected by the city, will begin shortly, it was said in the borough office. The congregation, presided over by the Rev. J. S. Givens, has a low, one-story, uncompleted structure on the lot. Because of reluctance in deal privately for sale of the property, the instruction Council's office has been instructed to bring proceedings necessary for obtaining title to the property for the city. To Begin Work Soon. It is expected that construction will begin in three months. The city engineers have planned a modern-style one-story building of red brick, set off to harmonize with the bath building. The lot is 50 by 100 feet and the Practical television is closely approaching. Within a few years it will have advanced as did radio in its incipiency. Unnoticed except by those closely ill fitted with the experiments, technical and educational some of the most formidable obstacles which at times appeared to be unusable bulwarks. During the past week two outstanding broadcasting of public notice. Nightly since Monday a television theatre has been operating in Jersey City, furnishing a program of radio television accompanied by sound, newspaper, taken two at a time of two by miles, were able to carry on a two-way 'phone conversation with each conversationalist always in full sight of the camera. Even though the latter demonstrations were carried out over telephone lines, engineers explained that equal success would accompany the experiment if suitable radio channels were available. In the meantime to be no reason now why the next few years should not see television broadcasting advance with the same speed that commercial sound broadcasting in the first few years of this decade. How Many Listen In? How many listen in on the radio? The broadcasters usually call off any number from ten to sixty millions. It would be difficult to do this with the Association of National Advertisers had collected data based on 21,000 calls on radio-set owners. It was found that the bulk of the calls in operation during evening hours, instead of the cent of the total sets, instead of $0 per cent, is usually claimed. The average, only about three people listen in on three casting companies have used the figures 5 and 4.3 persons per set. On occasions millions might be listening in, and again might not. There is no way of knowing. Amos 'n' Andy The date book of Amos 'n Andy follows: 1858: Chiles J. Corrente (Andy) born in Phoenix, IA. 1859: Godson (Amos) born in Richmond, Va. 1919: Freeman and Gordon meet in Durham, N. C. ters, created Jan. 12. 1923: Characters of Amos n' Andy first 1929: Amos n' Andy go on N. B. C. net- work August 19. 1930: Talking picture contract signed with Radio Pictures April 11. Electric Watchdog A "rattle" watchdog, with an electric eye, shows an intruder and actually try to bite him. Rays of his flashlight are turned in the dog's direction, was exhibited at the recent radio show in Paris. The secret radio show uses the use of photoelectric cell placed in the head of the mechanical beast behind one of the lenses of one of its eyes. When the light from the flash imp- flects on the electric current is produced in the "dogs" electric current is moved to the "dogs" to drive and causes the "dogs" to move. One motor rotates wheels under the "dogs" feet and another opens and closes the beast's mouth—and tightly, too—as he chases after the light and the unfortunate burghar. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour, be broadcast from the studio of the Hur- ley Broadcasting Corporation over WER. Women will be dedicated to Negro women who are willing to bet- ter their economic conditions. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Robertu C. Ole, organizer for the Madame J. W. Walker Manufacturing Company. Mr. Ole has just returned to New York after a seven months. Part of the musical program will be under the direction of Mr. Garvin, who is bringing the original chorus from the recent show. "Great Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Runnacles 762 ST. NICOLAS AVE. At 14th St. Bradburst 9887 Wilfred Thompson, Director building will occupy the entire space. The pool will be 35 by 75 feet and have a depth of 9 feet 6 inches. The pool will have a walk around the edge and a balcony overhead. Features to be embodied are tiled sides, with large figures indicating the depth at various points, and dark parallel lines on the bottom to guide swimmers in contests so they will not swim diagonally while their heads are under water. Swimmers Must Bathe. There will be matadorium showers under which every prospective swimmer must bathe before entering the pool. Lockers to accommodate 250 persons will probably be located in the bath building. The $150,000 will not include the cost of the land. Wall paintings or mosaic designs will form the decorations inside. If enough money is left to provide for them after the necessary work is done. The Board of Estimate also voted last year to erect a $500,000 bath house and swimming pool in lower Harlem, at Sylvan place and 120th street. Construction on that project is also expected to be completed this year. nd Programs L. BALTIMORE Day," to the studio for this broadcast. "The Virginia Four, who made such a difference in the program, will be heard again next week. The National Negro Pageant, Inc., an organization which intends to promote the arts, will present the centage of the proceeds for the awarding of scholarships and educational tours. is planning to give a series of lectures at the Centage Ment hour, beginning tomorrow. Headquarters have been opened at $22 West 133th street, in charge of Leont. William S. Infort, U.S. University of Illinois. U. S. Infort, A. E. F. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 WYTC - The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:00 noon WJZ - Mary Olds and Callope. 5:00 p.m. WOR - John C. Smith's Harlemites Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ - Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:10 WODA - Four. 7:15 WEAF - Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:30 WPCI - George and Rufus, comedians. 7:50 WZY - Sylvan Foresters. 9:00 WOR - Four Dust Travelers (male quartet). 10:00 WMCA - C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 10:00 Moonbooms. Tomorrow. 8:00 n.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:30 WOR - Publi-City Tea Room, comedy serial. 12:00 noon WJZ - Mary Olds and Callope. 12:15 p.m. WMCA - On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WNH - Rhythm Rhys Stomers. 12:15 WVH1 - Alabama Stomers. 12:15 WPCH - A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 12:15 WEAF - Black and Gold Room. 12:15 WZJ - Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 12:15 WPCI - George and Rufus, comedy team. 12:15 WRYN - Negro Achievement Hour. 11:00 WMCA - Small Paradise Orch. 11:00 WOR - Moonbooms. Friday, April 18. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:00 noon WJZ - "Mary Olds and Callope." 12:15 p.m. WMGB - Clarence Johnson, 12:15 WRYN - Harlem Hour. 12:15 WKJQ - Spider Web Orch. 12:15 WJZ - Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 12:15 WPCH - George and Rufus, comedy team. 12:15 WEAF - Blesses Teams, Cavaliers and Orch. 12:15 WLBX - Happy and Andy. 12:15 WOR - Aunt Mandy's Chillum, 12:15 WMCA - Elkins' Ethiopian Choir. 12:15 WPAP - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 12:15 WPAP - Roseland Dance Orch. midnight WABC - Duke Ellington's Band. For Unusual Entertainment Tune in HYGRADE ENTERTAINERS Featuring the "BUDGET MEN" ENSEMBLE over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GARDENS EASTER CARDS Artiste' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 10264 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Young Woman to Make Special Study of Chemicals Seeking a career as a manufacturer of tooth paste and powder, Miss Sophronia Thompson, 180 Twenty-third street, Jackson Heights, L. I. plans to make a special study of chemicals next term at the Columbia University School of Pharmacy. Miss Thompson has already developed a tooth powder in her home laboratory and plans to make some studies at calcium mines this summer. She intends to begin manufacture of her compound as soon as she has perfected it. The young woman is formerly of Burlington, N. C., and has been a student of Columbia University Extension since 1926. She was graduated from the high school of Livingston, Irvinebury, N. C., and Washington Irvine Evening High School here. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 12:35 a. m. WMCA-Saratoga Club Orch. Saturday, April 19. 8:00 a. m. WJZ-The Aunt Jemima Mac. 12:45 p. m. WWCH - Eckles Negro Spirituals. 8:15 WBBC-WCGU - Vic's Swance Syncepator. 8:20 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 8:25 WPAP-Western Ballroom Orch. 8:30 WGBS-Melvin and Mose. 8:35 WJZ-Amos n.'Andy, blackface comedians. 8:40 WLWL-Program of Spirituals. 8:50 WLWL-Western Ballroom of the Africans," Father. 8:50 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:55 WJZ-Dikie's Circus. 8:60 WJZ-Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 8:65 WJCA-J.A. O'Neal of Entertains; Negro music. 8:65 WGBS-Coudain Austin's Southern罕纳. 8:90 WOR-Rels and Dunn, Minstrels. 8:100 midnight WJCA - Lenox Club Orch. Sunday, April 20. 8:00 a. m. WPCH - Two Virginia Iamns, comedy. 8:05 WEAP-Metropolitan Echoes. 8:10 noon WLJN - Hygrade Entertainment; "Budget Men" Ensemble. 1:45 p. m. WAEF-Callope and Mis'. 8:20 WEAP-Metropolitan Echoes. 8:25 WEAP-NEBC Artists. 8:30 WLTH-Excellent Jubilee Chorus. 8:35 WGBS-Truths About Harlem. 8:40 WEVD-Nero Art Group Hour: Bessie J. Bearden, speaker. White Rose Quartette. 8:40 WOR-Choir Invisible. 8:45 WGBS-Poet's Pot. 8:50 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 8:55 WJZ-Armchair Quartet. 8:55 WPAP-Red Devil Stompers. Plans for Career Miss Sophronla Thompson. Power Machine Operation Lessons by Appointment Singer, Wilcox and Gibbs, Hem- stretching, Zig Zag, Air Trucking Machines Y. W. C. A. School 119 WEST 157TH STREET Andudu 2900 Learn Mechanical Dentistry A Very Lustrous and Dignified Profession Our demonstration method of personal teaching will bring out your in this short time and establish you in this Wonderful Profession. READER'S PAPER FEE Arranged on Easy Terms STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 12 East 125th St. Day and Evening Classes Stenographers & Typists Civil Service Examinations MAY 10, 1930, PREPARATIONS N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL REDUCTION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER SIXTH BSEE, BSEL Andabou 4780 WANTED Page Thirteen Monday, April 21. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 8:00 p. m. WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainment -Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, comed team. 7:30 WABC—Harry and George, bell- hops. 9:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 11:35 WMCA—Saratoga Club Orch. Tuesday, April 22. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 8:00 p. m. WEAF—"Mary Olds and Callope". 8:00 WJZ—Snoane soloist. 8:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:15 WJZ—Bust Gardens. 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, comed team. 7:30 WRNT—Southernites. 10:00 WOR—Willard Robison's Deep River Orch. 10:00 WPAP—A Mississippi Four: Negro Spirituals. 11:05 WMCA—Smalls' Dance Dances Orch. 12:05 a. m. WMCA—Lenox Club Orch. URBAN LEAGUE WILL START DRIVE SUNDAY The National Urban League will open its vocational opportunity campaign Sunday with speakers urging the employment of Negroes before civic and business groups throughout city. A boundlet entitled "Negro Workers prepared the league's industrial department is being distributed. And other, "Hold Your Job," is also being sent to workers. Gives Easter Cheer Henry Wollman, white, in meeting of his mother, Mrs. Betty Wollman has for the past few years contributed to the New York Urban League. Easter baskets to be distributed to deserving families in Harlem. This year forty families will be chosen by receiving a basket. Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 19 Phone: Cathedral 10188 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRAHDEH ST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2848 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EXILE P. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., Sat, 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 LAWYER PETER BASJANDI 1855 Saventh Ave. (Cor. 118th St.) Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 E. M. Phone MONUMENT 1899 Attention the following: Civil, Domestic, Decent Brace, Accidents, Commercial, Corporation or Barrupley Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 17TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 290 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone Monument 1248 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is now located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Edgecombe 4828 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. - 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by ap- pointment. DR. D. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET offices, 1st A.M. to 1 P.M. and 4 to 6 P.M. on Saturdays. Ts. Edge, 6821. 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 N.Y. PLAYS HOST TO RELIGIOUS GROUPS Bishop Returns Local Ministers as C.M.E. Church Ends Conference Here Williams' Institutional Gets $1,300 Gift After Raising $4,200—Three Deacons Ordained National Meet in Lousville Returning New York ministers to their charges, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett closed the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Washington-Philadelphia conference of the C. M. E. Church on Sunday evening at Williams' Institutional Church, 216 West 130th street Prelate Closes Conference BISHOP J. ARTHUR HAMLETT, who presided over the fifty-eighth annual sessions of the Washington-Philadelphia conference of the 'C. M. E. Church here during the past week, is shown (second from left) with his "cabinet" just after he closed the conference Sunday night at Williams' Institutional Church. On the left is the Rev. G. T. Long presiding elder of the Washington district; to the right of Bishop Hamlett are the Revs. J. S. Blaine presiding elder of the New York District I. and Noa W. Clark, pastor of Williams. Page Fourteen N.Y.P. Bishop Returns Locale C.M.E. Church End Williams' Institutional Raising $4,200—Three —National Meet Returning New York minister Arthur Hamlett closed the fifty Washington-Philadelphia conference Sunday evening at Williams' Insti street. The conference drew 100 delegates from sixty churches in the New York Washington and Petersburg districts of the connection. The sessions began April 13. The conference noted a decrease in membership of churches of the Petersburg district, where the membership is largely rural. Migration to the North from Virginia was blamed for the drop. All churches reported that their finances had fallen off due to the business depression and unemployment. Dr. Clark Returned. The Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams' Institutional Church, who acted host to the visiting churchmen, was returned to his post. His assistant, the Rev. William McEwan, was also given another year at Williams'. Other ministers of the city who were returned were James A. Fuller, newly ordained deacon of St. Paul, and J. W. Smith of Brooklyn Missio Gets $1.300. Williams' Church, which set $5,000 as a goal a few weeks ago in order to receive $2,000 from the conference, raised $2,400 and was given $1,300. The money will be used to clear many debts which arose during the past year. This situation was due largely, it was explained, to the long illness of A. Bryson, former minister, whose unexpired term the Rev. Mr. Clark filled. The deacons ordained Saturday in addition to Mr. Fuller were Frank Hopps of Rochester and Frank Wongus, a local deacon. Roanoke Gets Conference. Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon in honor of the late Rev. Mr. Bryson. Bishop Hamlett preached his final sermon of a series on "What Is Wrong With Me" at the Sunday morning service. The Rev. E. F. Howard, pastor of Israel Metropolitan Church, Washington, preached the final sermon Sunday night. He outlined the need for a membership which will place its loyalty in Christianity and not in pastors and church leaders. No congregation can hope to advance with such loyalty. On Friday, evening Mrs. Ella Thomas of Washington was elected president of the Women's Home Missionary Society. She was named to the place formerly held by Mrs. Ella Raleads of South Boston, Va. Officers Elected. Officers elected with her were: Mrs. Viola Hill of New York, first vicepresident; Mrs. Lulu Montgomery, Winchester, Va., second vice-president; Mrs. Ada Ragsdale of New York, third vice-president; and Mrs. May Hillary of Newark, fourth vicepresident. Mrs. J. A. Walker of Philadelphia, and residing secretary, Mrs. Theodore West Thirkeld of Washington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. L. Coleman of Philadelphia, treasurer, and Mrs. Katie Stith of Galax, Va., chaplain. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld, white, of the M. E. Church, addressed the conference last Wednesday. He urged more scholarliness and higher standards of ministerial department as a means of elevating the status of the clergy. Another speaker who voiced the need for a higher type ministry was the Rev. L. C. Cleaves, secretary. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld, Zion Church, accompanied by a delegation of local ministers, paid the conference a visit. Thursday. Two hundred persons gathered Thursday night for the annual banquet, at which Chamming H. Tobias, a senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A National Council, was the principal speaker. The Rev. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder of the New York district, was toastmaster. Elder G. T. Long of with a companion presented the bishop with a message of the conference upon the prelate's completion of four years of service with the body. District Elder Quits. J. B. Smith, presiding elder of the Petersburg district, was relieved of his post at his request. No minister was named to succeed him. The Rev. J. W. Avery of Springfield, Mass., was granted a year's sick leave. Appointments in the New York dis- Prelate fional Church. On the left is the Rev. G. T. Long, presiding elder of the Washington district; to the right of Bishop Hamlett are the Revs. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder of the New York District I. and Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams. Baptists Gather In Session Here State Association Makes Plans for National Church Meeting Delegates from twenty-five Baptist churches of Long Island, Brooklyn and Manhattan closed a threeday conference Friday at Southern Baptist Church. 13 East 134th street, where the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Osborne, and his flock played hosts to the New York Baptist State Association. The principal business conducted at these meetings was the perfecting of plans for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention of America, which will convene here next September. This convention will be held from September 10 to 17 at Salem M. E. Church, of which the National Baptist Church is pastor. The final session of the association was held Friday evening at the church. At that time the Rev. J. S. Givens, pastor of M. Moriah and vice-president of the convention, delivered the sermon. Dr. Givens spoke on "Walking With God," after which the meeting adjourned until the national convention. The Rev. E. D. Bowles, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, 125 West 31st street, president of the association, welcomed the delegates to the meeting at its initial session last Wednesday morning. A welcome on Wednesday church was extended to the Baptist Church was extended to the gates by Thomas Reynolds, member of the church, and the response was given by Mrs. Henrietta Neally of M. Moriah Baptist Church. The Sunday school and the Baptist Young People's Union as auxiliaries of the church were in charge of both afternoon and evening sessions of the association on Wednesday. The Rev. G. E. Hill was the presiding officer as each of these meetings. Plans for the development and maintenance of model Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U. were the topics for discussions considered the representatives of these auxiliaries from the various churches represented. Thursday morning the Woman's Auxiliary began their meeting, with Mrs. Mary V. Richardson in the chair as president. Devotional services were conducted by Mesa James Bessie Brooks, Sallie Herb and Sarah Johnson, delegates from Tabernacle, Churches活性, and Beulah Baptist Churches活性. The principal address of the morning was given by Mrs. Fannie E. Morton of Pittsburgh, who spoke on "Love and Its Power to Increase." At the afternoon session Mrs. Martha Bowles, treasurer of the organization, led the discussion on "How to Get Together." In which she urged the necessity of co-operation. "The Model Missionary Circle" was the title of a short address by Mrs. Moron. This branch of the association held its final session on Thursday evening with a musical program by the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church junior choir and a sermon by the Rev. J. triset, outside New York City, follow; J. A. Walker, Hasley Temple, Philadelphia; A. P. Porter, Metropolitan Mission, Philadelphia; H. E. Harris, Mt. Olive, Buffalo; H. C. Harris, St. Mark, Springfield, Mass.; Matthew E. Rochester; J. V. Clerkley, St. Mark, Springfield, Conn.; S. B. Dornick, Paul, Egg Harbor, N. J.; J. W. Brown, Newark, Newark; W. S. Ferguson, Trenton, Martin, Newark Mission; W. H. Hillary St. John, Newark; Frank Hoppes Syruece; N. H. Chrisdsen, Hiltown, N. Y. The general conference of the C. M. E. connection will convene May 7 at Chestnut Street Church, Louisville Ky. State Baptists Close Semi-Annual Session THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN ARE IN THE FOLLOWING STATUS: BAPTIST LEADERS gathered here last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the semi-annual meeting of New York State Baptist Association at Southern Baptist Church, 13 East 134th street. The officers shown are (front row, left to right): Mrs. M. B. Richardson, president of the Women's Auxiliary; the Rev. E. D. Bowles, president of the association; the Rev. E. A. Auglin, assistant secretary; the Rev. S. R. Tribbitt, state missionary; Mrs. Henrietta Neally, secretary of the Sunday school department, and the Rev. G. E. Stewart, association secretary. Second row (left to right): the Rev. J. S. Givens, first vice-president; Mrs. F. E. Norton, national missionary; Mrs. Martha Bowles, treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary; the Rev. H. A. Davenport, member of the executive board, and John T. Hill, treasurer. Back row (left to right): the Rev. John Johnson, John H. Williams, members of the executive board, and the Rev. B. B. Fairclough, second vice-president. M. Osborne, pastor of Southern Baptist Church. The church, or the parent body of the association, chose Friday, the final day of the convention, to transact its business. Some thirty ministers were in attendance at the morning, afternoon and evening meetings. The Rev. E. D. Bowles of Tabernacle Church presided at each session. Pastors and Laity To Gather Tuesday Ministerial Alliance Youthful Minister Will Leave Charge DeWitt Turpeau to Quit Butler M. E. Church Post on Easter After serving eighteen months as pastor of the Butler Memorial M. E. Church, 719 East 23rd street, the Rev. DeWitt Turpeau, Jr., popular young divine, will preach his farewell sermon to his congregation Easter Sunday morning. Early next week the Rev. Mr. Turpeau will leave for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the Lexington annual conference of churches. There he will be ordered another charge for the coming year. The minister is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. DeWitt Turpeau of Cincinnati. Ohio. His father is pastor of the Calvary M. E. Church of that city. Mr. Turpeau was born twenty-six years ago at New Orleans, where he received his early education. he later attended Howard University and the University of Pittsburgh. He was graduated from the latter institution. He also studied theology at Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. Aside from his dunes as pastor of Butler Memorial Church, Mr. Turpeau has also been active in work among the youth of the city. For the year he has been a teacher in the School of Mathematics conducted every Wednesday evening at the West 135th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Burns to Death in Home Burns to Death in Home. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 14 (A. N. P.) Allen Weaver, age 35, perished in the flames which destroyed his home here Sunday night. conference Edward Lewis Phot- On the left is the Rev. G. T. Long, of the Washington district; to the Hamlett are the Revs. J. S. Blaine, of the New York District I. and Noah or of Williams. The New York Amsterdam News Pastors and Laity To Gather Tuesday Ministerial Alliance to Draw 250 Here for Conference Two hundred and fifty leading ministers and laymen are expected here Tuesday when the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of America opens its fourth annual session at G. Marks M. E. Church, 55 Edgence avenue. The conference will last five days. Four delegates are expected from each State. This three-governers have already appointed two laymen and two ministers from their States to attend the conference, according to Dr. Charles L. Russell, the founder and president. Dr. Russell, who is the C. M. E. head of education, was here last week attending the annual meeting of the New York conference of his connection. The principal topics to be discussed at the church parley are "The Church and Interacial Good-Will." "The Church and Education," and the "Church and Economies." Among the speakers who will appear are Bishop Francis J. McConnell, M. E. prelate and president of the Federation of Churches of America, and Rabbis Stephen Wise and Lyons Phelps. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks, will act as host to the conference. ANNUAL EASTER BREAKFAST Under Auxessee, ST. MARTINS CLUB OF CHURCH 300 Lenox Avenue EASTER SUNDAY MORNING After the Communion, S. A. M. Full Chill in Attendance Rev. John A. Johnson, M. A. V. Wear Waltham, MA. N. Keyy, T. N. Knight, Pres. Rev. Joel S. Francis, Pastor Sunday, Sunday, and Thursday nights, 8:00 P.M. and Thursday nights, meetings, Friday night, prayer meetings, college fellowship, Sunday, Phone University 6978 for appointments. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 12th St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. N. Alston, Pastor. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 11 a.m. p.m. The gospel at 8:10. Tuesday prayer at 8:10. First Friday of month prayer at 8:10. First Friday of month and Tract Bible meeting at 8:30. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1326 STREET Meetings each night; different mediums. Mime. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to. Rcv. C. G. Johnson, pastor. LYCEUM PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR EASTER The Easter program of the St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, at 4 o'clock will be a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Leola Lillard. Among the artists scheduled to appear are: Miss Thomasina Talley, Miss Katherine Watson, piano; Dewey Killingsworth, tenor; David Johnson, Jr. violinist; John E. Robinson, former president of the lyceum, will speak on "Easter's Contribution, to Mankind." Darl C丹tion, director of music, has arranged a special choral for the service. W. Clinton Holloway is president of the lyceum. Where to Go to Church This Sunday ADVENTIST Second Barton Adventist Church 109 West 18th Street Pastor, Rev. M. C. Strachan BAFTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240-52 West 14th Street Pastor—Rev. Geo. H. Sims 6 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 9 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor. 4 P. M.—B.Y.P.U. Easter Cantata. 8 P. M.—Sermon and special music by the choir. Dwy Star Baptist Church 124 11 W. 15th St. Pastor, Rev. Robert E. Harris Abyssinian Baptist Church 132 West 18th Street Pastor, Rev. A. Clyton Powell Baptist Temple Church 132d Street and Seventh Avenue Pastor, Rev. J. L. Mumford, D. D. Metropolitan Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and Street Pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown St. Paul's Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 123d Street Pastor, Rev. H. A. Booker Shiloh Baptist Church 131st St. and Seventh Ave. Pastor, Rev. E. W. Winwright CONGREGATIONAL Grace Congregational Church Eighth Avenue and 130th Street Pastor, Rev. A. G. Carner AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bethel A. M. E. Church 23 West 130th Street Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Clarke Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 149 West 130th Street Pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown EPISCOPAL. St. Martin's Episcopal Church 122d St. and Lenox Ave. Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A., Wear METHODIST. Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church 221 West 130th St. Pastor: Rev. H. L. Thomas Huhlert Hurricane Memorial Church 46 West 130th St. Pastor: Rev. Ethelred Brown MORAVIAN Fourth Moravian Church 221 West 130th Street Pastor, Rev. Charles D. Martin M. Culinary M. E. Church Edouardson Avenue and 140th Street Pastor E. W. Haskinswift Suliem Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh Avenue and 140th Street Pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church 550 St. Nicholas Avenue Pastor, Rev. J. W. Robinson PRESBYTERIAN St. James' Presbyterian Church St. Nicholas Avenue and 140th Street Pastor, Rev. William Lloyd James M. L. LEE's Protestant Episcopal Church Father, Rev. B. C. Bishop Father, Rev. B. C. Bishop Edward Lewis Photo. "Konjola Made Great Change In My Life" Chef Relates How He Found First and Only Relief in This Modern Medicine. What mighter recommendation can any medicine have than the grateful words of those who have put it to the test? What medicine they needed; the only very medicine they needed; the only tried that gave the desired relief. MR. EDWARD CORREA. Photo by Brunei, Fulton St., Brooklyn. Tens of thousands of happy men and women, freed from suffering and misfortune, medicine of 23 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of the earth, could take no wiser course than to follow in the footsteps of those who were unable to afford them. Take the case of Mr. Edulcoren, 15 Glenada place. Brooklyn, chef in a New York restaurant, Would you like to see a case that did so much for him? Then meet the Konjola Man he beseech you. First street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Got the facts about Konjola; see how this medicine works; what it does. Then be your own judge. But right. He said to a Konjola Man: "Konjola, in just eight weeks, made a great change in my life. For three months, I had no after meals. Everything I ate would sour, and belching spells followed. It was hard to eat, but I always happened. I tried cooking certain foods for myself, but this did not have had pain in the back; but no molition. I had to keep losing weight. Today I feel one hundred per cent better in every way. After the second bottle, I began to feel the change coming over me. I am certain that has given me such fine results." Of such experiences in the history of Konjola made up. This modern medicine contains no alcohol nor nerve-derived chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan courtyard, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge street, New York. The public are meeting the public and expelling the merits of Konjola. The public may not attend the drug stores. MANHATTAN Whelen Drug Store.....List & Broadway Kove Drug Store.....352 W. 123rd St. At St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelen Drug Store.....Sutphin Bldd. & Jamestown Ave. PERTH AMBROY, N.J. Whelan Drug Store, Smith & State Sts. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store, Third and Wash- Whelan Drug Store, Central Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Koelpin is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALKER STORES, WHELAN Drug Stores, Never Drug Stores, all McKenna Service Drug Store, Dana and Harvey Drug Stores, Druggists throughout the New York area WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Children's Aid Society Opens Center For Recreation of Harlem 'Tiny Tims' Extensive Plant Will Provide Play, Milk and Care for Boys and Girls — Merger With Utopia Neighborhood House Planned With an elaborate program which was broadcast over WNYC, the Children's Aid Society officially opened its playground and recreation center for Harlem children at 30 West 134th street last Wednesday evening. DID YOU ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE LAST SUNDAY? DID YOU ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE LAST SUNDAY? If you were unable to get there, you missed one of the greatest necessities of life. Go this Sunday. It will be Easter Sunday. Then make it a habit of attending at least one service a Sunday. If the masses of Greater Harlem would do that the churches would at least be packed on Sundays. Follow The Amsterdam News Church Directory Service on "Where to Attend Church This Sunday." The Amsterdam News is Harlem's Greatest Weekly, with 33,243 net paid readers weekly. Why not have your church reach this large number of people through our Directory Service? More Net Paid Circulation Than All the Other Harlem Weeklies Combined NET PAID CIRCULATION STATEMENT THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Owen R. Lovejoy, white, executive secretary of the society, made the dedication address and Elder R. C. Lawson, minister of the Refuge Church of Christ, directed a group of singers from his congregation. The program was heard over the entire playground through an amplifying system. The playground is under the supervision of Miss J. Louise Ford, whose aim is to affiliate with the Utopia Children's House. Co-operation is being received from Miss Leonora Prittlett, director of Utopia, and Miss Ann Smythe of the main office of the society. "If the present plans are successful," Miss Ford stated, "there will be a merging of the Harlem Playhouse and the Utopia Children's House. She continued with: "At present we are co-operating in as many activities as possible. Our first joint event will be an Easter egg hunt to be held April 23 at the St. Nicholas Park." The holdings of the playground now include three houses—28 and 30 West 134th street and 45 West 133d street. With the expansion of the work of both groups and finally the merging, the activities of the Utohia DID YOU ATTEND SERVICE LAST S If you were unable to get the of the greatest necessities of the day. It will be Easter Sunday habit of attending at least one If the masses of Greater Hait the churches would at least be days. Follow The Amsterdam rectory Service on "Where to A Sunday." The Amsterdam News is Weekly, with 33,243 net paid rea not have your church reach the people through our Directory S More Net Paid Circ All the Other Harle Combine NET PAID CIRCULATION THE AMSTERDA October, 1929— 2nd 9th House will be transferred to the playground. The plan sets forth the dividing of the girls' clubs from the boys' and allowing the former to use the building at 45. The boys will occupy the remaining two buildings. As the work of the organization degrades, the children are referred upon the contributions from the community, the contributions of the buildings will have to wait. Interest of the people of Harlem has already been evidenced in the donation of the furnishings, particularly the set of floodlights for the grounds. The latter was a gift of one of the trustees, who declines the rent. The playground is open from 1 a. m. until 9 p. m., with the exception of Sundays, when it closes at 6 p. m. The hours have been so arranged that mothers with young babies may benefit by bringing them down into the fresh air and sunlight before the children open-air preschool group will have the advantage of cots on the grounds for the purpose of no more maps. Another feature will be the distribution of milk and crackers. A minimum fee will be charged, except those who cannot afford to pay. GET THERE, YOU MISSED ONE SUMMER OF LIFE. GO THIS SUN- SUNDAY. THEN MAY IT BE A TIME ONE SERVICE A SUNDAY. HER Harlem would do that be packed on Sun- derdam News Church Di- rete to Attend Church This IS HARLEM'S GREATEST paid readers weekly. Why each this large number of history Service? CIRCULATION THAN HARLEM WEEKLIES JOINED ATION STATEMENT HARDAM NEWS 28,141 30,011 30,093 29,905 30,500 148,650 30,972 31,175 31,008 31,018 124,173 30,245 28,434 30,062 28,808 117,549 28,968 29,874 30,253 30,817 30,840 150,752 30,427 31,626 32,152 33,978 128,183 32,841 33,243 33,515 33,639 133,238 for period of 802,545 30,857 A. B. WRIGHT, Circulation Manager. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1930 Deaths Reported Bairn, Pauline, 40; 132 West 117th street Brown, Claudia, 31; 117 West 129th street Brown, J. L., 45; 523 West 143d street Brown, Leslie, 45; 533 West 157th street Brown, J. Jones, 42; Bellevue Hospital, Gallion, Alice, 41; 201 West Seventy- nth street Dalton, Evelina, 2558 Seventh avenue Ennolil, William, 40; 30 West 129th street Gollen, Charles H., 47; 400 West 18th John W. Georgianna, 29; 1468 Elgth avenue John W. Mary, 57; 21 Rank street. Maasik, Kitsy 69; 1306 St. Nicholas Meyers, Roe, 49; 90 West 164th street. Molell, Laura, 50; 3 East 134th street. Molell, St. Louis, 615 West 150th street. Krober, Samuel, 23; 71 West 134th street. Krober, Francis, 44; 208 Elgth avenue. Krober, Flan, 23; 111 East 130th street. Krober, Flan, 23; 105 Lenox Avenue. Krober,佟福庄, 59; Forty-third street Krober, Klamath, 50; 2335 Seventh ave. Krober, Wiley, 23; 4 West 134th street. Krober, Liesley, 54; 265 West 144th street. Krober, John, 40; 42 West 130th street. Krober, Margaret, 50; 209 West Sixty-first street. Valencia, Lavenia, 60; 59 West 139th street. Smith, John, 47; 143 West 123rd street. Troy, Annie, 40; 147 West 145th street. Toronto, 62; 100 West 121st street. Windsor, Elizabeth; 58; Newark, N. J. West, Marquette; 24; Hospital for Joint Diseases. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CAXING Gently sold annual bulk to be used by professional carriers. Reprinted, reprinted, reprinted. Will be sold at special offers. Bargain 28 hours for cash only. Mail to: Magnus Works, Bat 11, Parkside, New York, N.Y. D. F. Fortune Tellers' Globes for Crystal GLOBE AT MARKET Come to your special booth to meet your special friends and enjoy the special offers. Between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. each day, please call 800-222-2222 or visit www.fortune-tellers.com. MAGNUS WORKS Bet 12 Varch St. New York, Dust 1. F. The message of your star for 1980, a daily guide. Send 35 cents. Mystic Astrological Society, Box 20. For Street Station, Bronx, N. Y. Mar. 19-4 SPIRITUALIST Health, success or happiness? Free consultation. Call evenings. Developing class forming. 240 West 149th street. Apt. 16. Apr.16-24 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mime. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 131th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923. Apr.16-4t Prince Ashon, born African scientist. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 165 West 127th street. Apt.1-K. Know the truth at once. Good or bad you will know. Kassit, the astrologer, will tell you. Consultation free. Magic is also taught. Spiritual crystal gazing, mind reading. Illusions course, Ss for one week only. 263th Eagle avenue, Apt.3, at 142d street. Spiritual meetings Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 8:15. Daily. 2:30-5. Seymour Hamilton, 116 West 118th street. Spiritualist meetings. Wednesdays. Thursdays, Friays, 8 p. m. 320 St. Nicholas avenue, Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. First Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Alliance Church hold its 40 day meetings, beginning Easter Mon- day, April 21. 12 p. m. day, night, 255 West 135th street, top floor. All are welcome, Rev. R. P. A. Braxton. Mime. Francis, White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Advit. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mine. S. A. 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Apr-2-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, will probe it. Mr. A. Love. 310 West 135th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradshaw avenue. Apt. 2. Con- sultation daily. 2 to 5. 7 to 10 p. m. Elisecombe 7585. Apr-9-5t PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE MASTER of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 163 Lenox Avenue. Apartment I, ground floor, rear. Between 11th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Mar.26-41 Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church. 232 W. 121th Street. Meetings held every day, Monday and Thursday afternoon and by Rev. Mary Holmes, Bradhurst 9867. Apr.2-71 SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Scenes Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th November 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, I. E. 127th St. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high esteem. What your trouble? Come in and see him, will help you. Free consultation. 221 West 10th Street, ground floor, west. Bradshaw Street. Mar26-14 SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 a.m. 2:15 p.m. 815th Avenue, near 149th Street. Ap. 32. B. Shavers, Pastor. Mar.19-47 OBITUARY CANADAY, Ell B., beloved husband of Winnie Canada, departed this life Wednesday, April 9, 1930, after long illness. In lieu of a Fleet Street Church, 345 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Friday evening, April 11, 1930. He leaves four cousins and a host of friends to mourn. "Gone, but not forgotten." THE FAMILY. CARMEN, Carolyn W., wife of the late Samuel Carmen, was born in Baleigh, N. C., 1851; died April 3, 1930. Mrs. Carmen leaves three sisters, several more distant relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. HODGE, Vernon, the beloved and youngest son of Mr. and Ms. Lecarion Hodge, departed this life Sunday, March 20, 1930, in Harlem Hospital, after several weeks illness. Services for the late Norman B. Sterrett Thursday evening, April 3, 1930. Burial Mt. Hope墓. "Gone, but not forgotten." At this time the family of the late Veronica Hodge lives for their kindness to them while Vernon was so sick and their sympathy and beautiful flowers. 423 Lenox avenue. MILLIKEN, Andrew M., 458 East 2226 Nox City, MN. In memory of our nephew, who departed this Hec April 12, 1929. No one knows our sorrows; Few have seen us weep; Brittany has shed While others are fast asleep. In Memoriam KARET, Charlie (Mrs.), departed this life April 15, 1929, at Jersey City Hospital five after three P. M. In loving memory of my dear husband. Often and often my thoughts do wan der To that grave so far away Where they had my dear husband Just one year ago today— In a Michael Cemetery, sweetly Where the trees their branches wave. His devoted wife, MRS. ELMA CAREY. DOYER, William H. 56—in god and loving memory of our dear father, who passed out of this life two years ago today, April 15, 1923. He was of a sweet disposition and was well liked by all. Quick and sudden was the call; Your sudden death surprised us all. The shock was great, the blow severe; We little those we dear, Friends may think you are forgiven And our grieving hearts are healed, But little they know of the sorrow Within our hearts is concealed. Loving daughters, FLORENCE and EDITH. Loving sons, DUCH, WILLIAM, JR., and CLARENCE. HENRY—In loving memory of our dear little son, who departed this life on the 12th of April, 1822. This darling child who died of late, Heaven was with expecting wait With stretched arms and wings of love. To bear him to the realms above. REV. AND MRS. E. C. CLARKE. Father and Mother. HIVE—In loving memory of any beloved wife, who departed this life April 19, 1822. Remembrance is a golden chain. Deth tries to break but all in vain: To have, to give and to then part is the memory so sweet. The years may wipe out many things, but this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When you and I were together. RALPH HIVE, Husband HUTTON, Helen Gertrude—In memory of our beloved daughter, who entered into rest April 17, 1917. Today recalls memories of A loved one gone to rest. And those who slept of her today. Are those who loved her best. MOTHER FATHER and RELATIVES. KEELING, Bastice H.-Passed away April 15, 1929. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well. And she she lies in peaceful sleep, her memory, we keep, MRS. M. HENSON, Mother. LAWRENCE, Alfred George—In food and ever loving memory of my dear brother, Freddie, who departed this life on April 14, 1908. I did not know what pains you bore, I did not give you life. I only knew you passed away, And never said good-bye. Sister, EUPHEMIA WILLIAMS. PALACIO, Frank—In remembrance of my dear husband, who departed this life April 13, 1929. Before my eyes you faded. Days of sadness still come over me. But memory keeps you ever near me. Though you died a year ago today. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest. Loving wife, BERTHA. PIELES, Antonio—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life April 13, 1929. I cannot say, I will not say You are dead, you are just away. With a sweet cheery smile you Have just wandered into an unkn known land. Never to be forgotten. MINNIE PIERES, Wife. PINDER, Richard W.—In sad remembrance of my beloved hus- band who departed this life April 13, 1922. The flowers I plant upon his grave May wither and decay. But the love for him who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. HAZEL PINDER, Widow. Music Promises to Be Feature of All Easter Services in Harlem Churches Music Promises to Be Feature of All Easter Services in Harlem Churches Anthems, Cantatas and Special Solos Will Mark Celebration of Resurrection of Christ-St. James' 35th Year Following Palm Sunday services, marked by large attendances, scores of Harlem ministers were busy yesterday preparing Easter messages. Elaborate plans have been made at most churches for special services and record crowds. Musle will be the predominating feature of most churches on Sunday. M. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, of which the Rev. E. W. Rakesstraw is pastor, has prepared special music for morning and evening services. The minister will speak in the morning on "Lord, I'm Coming In." Leon S. Adger, organist and choir director, will lead his singers in a full program of anthems and hymns, Rossi, Mendelssohn and Mozart are among the composers whose works will be sung. At Salem M. E. Church, 2140 Seventh avenue, the Rev. P. A. Cullen pastor, has arranged to have the Rev. G. Wilson Becton, evangelist, to hold Easter services. The Rev. M. Becton has been conducting a revival there for the past month. He will preach and Rudolph Grant will direct the choir in Gaul's "Holy City." Samuel E. Bright Leaves Estate to Widow and Son Samuel E. Bright, real estate man who died March 30 after an illness of two weeks, left an estate of more than $10,000, it was revealed when his will was filled for probate Thursday in the Surrogate's Court. The entire estate was left to Mrs Esther Bright, his wife, and Kenneth Lloyd Bright, his son. The testament was dated March 27, 1930, and was filed by the firm of Weschler and Kohn, 70 West Fortileth street. Mr. Bright was a pioneer realtor in Harlem, mentioned his stock in Saman Realty Estates, Inc., as his sole be- The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, will preach on "The Triumph of Faith." The sermon will mark the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of St. James'. The church offered an unusual service of Sunday morning when Jesse Phillips Robertson "Singer of Psalms" from the Forty-fourth Street Presbyterian Church, dressed in Arabian costume, accompanied himself on a flute, and recited the Twenty-third, Seventy-second, 121st and 137th Psalms. The accompaniment was based upon ancient Hebrew melodies. Bishop J. S. Caldwell will preach the Easter morning sermon at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, 140 West 137th street. Special music will be sung throughout the day and a cantata, "Life Everlasting" will be the evening feature. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sixth-third street, will have its vicar, the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, in the pulpit Sunday morning. Services are being held every day this week. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of Hubert Memorial Hospital Church, 149 West 136th street, will address his congregation Sunday evening on "The Resurrecting Power of a Woman's Love." St. Mark's to Broadcast. Easter services of the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, of which Rev. John W. Robinson is pastor, will be broadcast over station WBEN. Sunday morning from 10:45 to 12:15. Beginning Sunday, St. Mark's morning service on Sunday will be broadcast over this same station, according to an announcement made by Dr. Robinson to The Amsterdam News yesterday. Preaches in Boston The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church, delivered the Palm Sunday sermon at the Fourth Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. O. B. Quick is pastor, in Boston. HITTER. Estelle M.—In loving memory of she who passed away April MALL Eunice—in loving memory of my husband, who died April 17, 1925. No one knows how old you are. One knows the bitter pain; Ever since you left me SMITH, Ethel G. (Miss)—Born January 12, 1922; died April 17, 1925. "I mourn but not forgotten." "I mourn our daring sister and niece. Dear Ethel, your life was as Christ-like— Full of love and sacrifice: The thought of others was always We will ever remember and love you. (Signed) MR. and MRS. TILLIAM MEGILL, EDWARD and ALPHONSO SMITH. WILKERSON, Linwood—In loving memory of my faithful and devoted husband, who went home to live with God April 19, 1929. His life to me was very dear. And I loved him then, I loved him then, I love him still; I miss him now and always will. LEONORA WILKERSON. 155-68 115th Road, Jamalne, N. Y. CARD OF THANKS The family of Emily Lorraine Phoenix, 107-31 1668 street, Jamaica, who has been a teacher, thanks and grateful acknowledgement for the many beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy tendered in her words during the hours of bereavement. The husband and mother-in-law of the late Jane LaRoche, who died March 14, 2015, will be remembered with thanks* with grateful acknowledgment for the many beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy extended in their bereavement. D. L. LAROCH The New York Amsterdam News Samuel E. Bright Leaves Estate to Widow and Son Samuel E. Bright, real estate man who died March 30 after an illness of two weeks, left an estate of more than $10,000, it was revealed when his will was filled for probate Thursday in the Surrogate's Court. The entire estate was left to Mrs. Esther Bright, his wife, and Kenneth Lloyd Bright, his son. The testament was dated March 27, 1930, and was filed by the firm of Weschler and Kohn, 70 West Fortieth street. Mr. Bright was a plaster realtor in Harlem, mentioned his stock in Samest. Realties, inc. as his sole estate, simply divided between the widow and the son, who is a student of Howard University. Bishop Plans Rehabilitation Of Methodist Book Concern PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (ANP) A plan for the rehabilitation of the A.M. E. Book Concern is being launched throughout the connection by Bishop Joshua A. Jones, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal Church. In a letter to the various bishops and officers of the denomination, which was made public here Tuesday morning, Bishop Jones declares that voluntary bankruptcy to escape creditors, as first stated by outsiders, but that creditors forced the enterprise into involuntary bankruptcy. The plan of reorganization or rehabilitation centers around a connection movement to secure funds for the purchase of the properties of the Book Concern when the sale is held. Bishop Jones attributed the failure of the concern to the stock-market crisis and the panic which forced the creditors to bring pressure to bear on the church enterprise. Ohio Woman Dies Here Mrs. Margaret Bowyer, formerly of Urbana, Ohio died at the home of her daughter, Miss Henrietta Bowyer, 10 West Fifty-first street, Thursday. The body was returned to her home for burial. Hotel Woman Dies Mrs. Minnie Johnson, 142 West Twenty-eighth street, retired hotel owner of St. Louis, died here Thursday at Bellevue Hospital. She is survived by one son, Walter P. Johnson, with whom she lived. SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCE? ARE YOU No Matter Who You Are, Wh If you have a personal problem happiness or success, I can Call Today for Meetings: Wednesdays, 8 J. BELLE M HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. 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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 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. The Educational Program. James B. Allen, state director of education, has announced the following programs or education week beginning Sunday. The space are scheduled for all of the city churches at the 11 o'clock service. At 3 p. m. george E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler, will be the principal speaking to the J. Mother's Peace Center, the Mother's Zion Church. Manhattan Lodge Band will be on hand and a special musical program will be rendered. During the week special committees will make school visits and on Tuesday April 28, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, the principal of Edinah adolphia, will be the speaker. The oratorial contest will be held at a mass meeting on Friday, May 2, at which time Franklin Wright, region director of Boston, Mass., will be the speaker. The contest will be "Race Education" and the contest is open to any high school boy or girl. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," an interesting play, was given before an excellent audience Friday night by the Welfare Committee of Brooklyn, and the leadership of Arthur Jordan, P. A. Myers, having resigned as chairman of the House Committee, Edward Evans has been appointed to the position of chairman with it supervision of the grill room and club department of the lodge. P. D. Early was unanimously elected treasurer at the last meeting, taking the place of Benjamin Overton, who will occur on Saturday, April 26, the lodge having received another thirty-day dispensation for the special rates. This will make the fourth invitation under the leadership of Percy H. Whiting, who excelsible record as exalted ruler of this lodge. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. The drill teams from Acme Marching Club of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and from Apex Temple divided into two teams, the Bronx men seem to be the only local lodge that is really preparing to send a delegation to Dept. of Education, determined to be ready, R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, reports smooth working with its bishop and minister between the lodge and the temple. The lodge is planning another initiation at the next meeting. The last meeting District Deputy David W. McDaniels and Special Deputy John E. Andrews were visitors. The educational week the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will be a special attraction at the meeting of the Parents' Association. The band will give its regular monthly concert on 10th street between Seventh and Lenox avenues, Sunday afternoon. Rumors have it that Industry Lodge, organized in Long Island City, has left the Long Island jurisdiction to manage the Long Island district deputy says if this is true the charter must come back to his district and that he again organize a lodge in Long Island City. Emmanuel Brussard, former exalted ruler of Liberty Lodge of Jamaica, will be the committee which ran the field day on Long Island last July 4. The committee is urged to make a final report in order that work may be started on this year's affair. Coming events this week include the first joint pageant of Excelior and Progressive Temples of Brooklyn and the Crystal Ballroom of Brooklyn Lodge, 1070 Fulton street, Daugh- Brooklyn Lodge. ters Eaith Holley and Eda Martinez are heading the committee in charge. The grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, will hold his conference on April 22, and not on the 38th, as was stated in last week's paper. On the preceding day, the guest of Sunser Lodge in Hempstead. Speaker Bares Evolution The first of a series of lectures on evolution was given Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 138th street, by the Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes, pastor of the Fourth Unitarian Church, Brooklyn, who spoke on "Adam's Grandfather," Dr. Oakes began his discussion by quelling the fears of those who disliked the word "evolution." Evolution, he said, meant growth and development. The lecturer then traced briefly but effectively the history of the world from its earliest beginnings to the advent of man. A representative audience attended the second of the series will be given by Dr. Oakes on Sunday evening, April 27. At that time he will discuss "The Evolution of the Human Skeleton." BURIED AT WOODLAWN AFTER HEART ATTACK Mrs. Elizabeth McIntyre, 230 West 150th street, who died from a sudden heart attack, was buried Tuesday of last week in Woodland Cemetery. Funeral services were held from the funeral parlor of Samuel L. Levin, 227 West 145th street. She is survived by five sons and daughters, Mae, John B. and Theodore McIntyre, and Emma and John Williams. She was born in Montgomery, Ala., in 1882. PUBLIC NOTICE. This certifies that my wife, Mable Miller, left my bed and board Feb. 22, 1830, without my knowledge. I do not know her wheresabouts and I am no longer responsible for her bills. AFTERD. A. MILLER. 239 West 141st St.. Apt. 53. "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine" told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui"—Miss Waltisie Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD Distinction In design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Young People's Health Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 Succeeds Tidrington as Vice-Supreme Chancellor NEW ORLEANS, March 31 (ANP). According to advice received from the office of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of the Knights of Pythias, the vacancy caused in the office of supreme vice- chancellor and fellow worthy counsellor by the death of the late Sir Earnest G. Tilding ton on Janu- DR. C. B. WICKHAM Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of the Knights of Pythias, the vacancy caused in the office of supreme vice- chancellor and office of worthy counsellor by the death of the late Sir Earnest G. Tldington on January 22, 1930. c DR. C. B. WICKHAM was filmed by the appointment of Dr. Chas. B. Wickham, past grandmaster of Oklahoma, or fill the unexpired term of the late Sir Tiridon of Indiana. White Brokers of Ford Stocks Held Federal District Office Says No Harlemites Have Complained Two white brokers specializing in the sale of Ford Motors of England are under $7,500 bail each for hearings Tuesday in the Southern District Court. The two are Joseph M. Kurtz, 36, alias J. Weller, alias Fred Schultz, and his partner, Albert Contenzo, 36, of 246 Fifth Avenue. They listed themselves as Dodge and Company, a name used as a blind, according to Federal investigators. The men are accused of offering Ford stock for $18, which is $1 less than the market price. The Attorney Tuttle has ordered a full probe of the matter, and Commissioner O'Nell will determine next week whether they shall be held for indictment by the United States Grand Jury. No complaint has been lodged ARTHUR BRISBANE J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. B. against Harlem brokers, who are actively offering Ford stock and receiving hundreds of responses, it was said at Mr. Tuttle's office. State Starts Probe. The office of the state attorney general began an investigation Thursday of the activities of Bancshares and Listed Securities. 82 Wall street. Henry B. Staples of the state bureau of securities is conducting the probe. He declared that the company had taken orders for 18,500 shares of Ford stock without enough assets to cover. The concern has an office at 200 West 135th street, where M. B. Sirmans is manager. The corporation has been restrained from further sales because the company did not own enough shares to supply the de- Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: Best wishes are extended to Troops 91, 121, 126, 151 and 190 who are engaging in friendly, high-spirited competition in the district's song contest at the Y. W. C. A. at 7 p. m. this evening. Saturday's district hike proved very alluring to 78 Scouts from Troops 190, 175, 144, 141, 140, 128, 123, 90 and 51. Many of the group were initiated into the ways of fire building and cooking. The first aid course given at Columbus Hill Center for Scouting of Troop 51 was well attended last Wednesday evening. Troop 155 was represented by two Scouts. Troop 123 of Mother Zion is planning to give a play in order to raise funds for the forms for the Spring Rally. This annual event takes at 2 o'clock on Saturday. Troop 10. Let's have 100 per cent uniformed representation from District 13. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLAANT, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers 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 OF DISTINCTION best quality, beautiful In appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 OUR NEW LOCATION AND NIGHT In All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Deficiency — Lowest Rates E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmilville 3337 Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York The Will to Overcome a Handicap We are told that some years ago Gus Moe that he would be forced to cut out running a weak heart. If this is true, one wonders jj would have done with a heart one hundred sidering his consistent victories. Last Sun opinion of the newspaper experts in Brook had stiff competition in the usual road run hung up another record. The world is full of men who refused formation of any physical defect from plaint to the extent where they would bow to help it to do its worst. The former Kais with a defective hand, and the late Theodore anemic youth who went into the wide open two of the outstanding examples. One is all the opinion that mind can be called into matter. The SPARTIVE by the WHIRL Editor The Will to Overcome a Handicap We are told that some years ago Gus Moore was advised that he would be forced to cut out running on account of a weak heart. If this is true, one wonders just what Moore would have done with a heart one hundred per cent, considering his consistent victories. Last Sunday it was the opinion of the newspaper experts in Brooklyn that if he had stiff competition in the usual road run he would have hung up another record. The world is full of men who refused to allow the information of any physical defect from playing upon the mind to the extent where they would bow to the ailment and help it to do its worst. The former Kaiser of Germany, with a defective hand, and the late Theodore Roosevelt, an anemic youth who went into the wide open spaces, are but two of the outstanding examples. One is almost inclined to the opinion that mind can be called into play to control matter. Did They Lay Down to Primo? News comes to your favorite sport write about to investigate Primo Carrera in that the Italian has been bowling over a num- Passing strange to a number of people is the majority of Primo's victories have been seen fighters. To us there is nothing strange in that, each and every one of the fighters of color had an unusually hard road to travel, and Carrera furnished an opportunity for break these boys and it was just as well that the chance to the lunch counter reclining as st. It is said that, they double-crossed so and in this we have no sympathy for them, have emulated the example of Jack Johnson their money before entering the ring. If you chance to work at honest labor and consist keeping him out of his profession, it is fair will oblige such as the Carrera. News comes to your favorite sport writer that they are about to investigate Primo Carrera in those places where the Italian has been bowling over a number of set-ups. Passing strange to a number of people is the fact that the majority of Primo's victories have been scored over Negro fighters. To us there is nothing strange in that, considering that each and every one of the fighters of color Primo has met had an unusually hard road to travel, and they had to eat. Carrera furnished an opportunity for bread and steak for these boys and it was just as well that they earned their chance to the lunch counter reclining as standing up. It is said that they double-crossed some of the boys and in this we have no sympathy for them. They ought to have emulated the example of Jack Johnson and pulled down their money before entering the ring. If you deny a man a chance to work at honest labor and consistently insist upon keeping him out of his profession, it is fair to expect that he will oblige such as the Carrera. Jimmy Fultz Coming Along The editor received word from Jimmy, recuperating at the Government Hospital and coming along nicely. Jimmy suffered in the post office in Newark. N. J., some men the old-timers in athletics rallied to offer the former "Czar of Newark." Those were indeed the good old days carried on in the mosquito state. For he barred the way to all opposition in Newark Owls, one of whom carried the slogan of men" when Mrs. Pankhurst and her legion hard to get the ballot for the so-called wear willing to wager that Jim will be seen on some time during the summer when he will quarters in front of The Amsterdam News an hour to greet his many friends on this The editor received word from Jimmy Fultz that he is recuperating at the Government Hospital in Staten Island and coming along nicely. Jimmy suffered painful injuries in the post office in Newark. N. J., some months ago and all the old-timers in athletics rallied to offer their sympathy to the former "Czar of Newark." Those were indeed the good old days in which Fultz carried on in the mosquito state. For many seasons he barred the way to all opposition in Newark with his famous Owls, one of whom carried the slogan of "Votes for Women" when Mrs. Pankhurst and her legions were fighting hard to get the ballot for the so-called weaker sex. We are willing to wager that Jim will be seen on Seventh avenue some time during the summer when he will establish headquarters in front of The Amsterdam News offices for about an hour to greet his many friends on this side of the river. A Great Season for Bob Douglas. As quiet as it is kept it can be said that Five, under Bob Douglas, enjoyed their most son with the close of the Sunday night game. For Douglas the opening of the season was danger, for an attempt was made to steer only those with a personal knowledge of the of the popular manager can appreciate what ling the obstacles placed in his way. This fellow Douglas, as we have oftentimes is one of the most deceiving fellows in the little to say at any time, and by his care almost apologetic smile you would be inclined for a tender. Yeah, but what a surprise is when you rub him the wrong way and arrows blessed with hard commonsense and has a most surprising. Also, he has a right the envy of many a prize fighter, and the one lieve we would have with him in a personal be to cripple that right. Possibly we read because we have seen the right in action remains an unknown quantity. Be that as it may. Bob Douglas stands ders above any man in his line today, and so many people should wish him success, close of the season we must perforce give gentlemen behind the team, especially Mr. Mercer, who have gone out of their way that they share the joy of the team in win at the old home court. A hand to Huiswouw many who go out of their way to try to work which he has been doing for so n'thest of his ability. As quiet as it is kept it can be said that the Renaissance Five, under Bob Douglas, enjoyed their most successful season with the close of the Sunday night game last week-end. For Douglas the opening of the season was fraught with danger, for an attempt was made to steal the team, but only those with a personal knowledge of the fighting qualities of the popular manager can appreciate what he did in hurdling the obstacles placed in his way. This fellow Douglas, as we have oftimes pointed out, is one of the most deceiving fellows in the world. He has little to say at any time, and by his carefree manner and almost apologetic smile you would be inclined to take him for a tender. Yeah, but what a surprise is in store for you when you rub him the wrong way and arouse his ire. He is blessed with hard commonsense and has a grasp on things most surprising. Also, he has a right that would be the envy of many a prize fighter, and the only chance we believe we would have with him in a personal encounter would be to cripple that right. Possibly we reach this conclusion because we have seen the right in action, while his left remains an unknown quantity. Be that as it may. Bob Douglas stands heads and shoulders above any man in his line today, and it is natural that so many people should wish him success. And so with the close of the season we must perforce give a hand to the gentlemen behind the team, especially Messrs. Sibley and Mercer, who have gone out of their way to make it plain that they share the joy of the team in winning every game at the old home court. A hand to Huiswould, too, despite the many who go out of their way to try to pan him for the work which he has been doing for so many years to the best of his ability. Go With Sol to the Oval With the coming of spring the birds are along the old master, Sol White, who will to the Oval every Sunday to see the Lincoln Sol will not confine himself to the Lincoln will enjoy the opportunity of having full swan to do with as he sees fit. None of us will thinking about until the paper comes off. Sol confessed the other day that he has score and would be perfectly satisfied if he him recording the doings in the game which He was there when baseball was in the people, and when we look at Sol and try the ages by imagining what is in his mind having lived in a period in which we knew pioneers, and Sol particularly. "Pop" Lil big guns of the game hold a warm spot Sol, as he is one of the most modest and rever exchanged opinions in the old Stove. With the coming of spring the birds and flowers brought along the old master, Sol White, who will take you in fancy to the Oval every Sunday to see the Lincoln Giants in action. Sol will not continue himself to the Lincoln this season, but will enjoy the opportunity of having full sway over his column to do with as he sees fit. None of us will know what Sal is thinking about until the paper comes off the press. Sol confessed the other day that he has reached his three score and would be perfectly satisfied if the other ten finds him recording the doings in the game which he loves so well. He was there when baseball was in the making among our people, and when we look at Sol and try to go back down the ages by imagining what is in his mind, we are glad at having lived in a period in which we knew so many of the pioneers, and Sol particularly. "Pop" Lloyd and the other big guns of the game hold a warm spot in their hearts for Sol, as he is one of the most modest and retiring fellows that ever exchanged opinions in the old Stove-Pipe League. Sol thinks that with a break from old Jupiter Pluvius, Jimmie Keenan should have a good season. MARRIED BASKETEERS WHIP SINGLE MEN Jam. Panthers Closing Season With Another Big Game MARRIED MEN AGAIN VICTORS Last Appearance of Douglas Men Made Last Sunday Night (FRANCIS) The 1929-30 basketball season came to a close last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino when the Married Wife of the World's Colored championship Renaissance team defeated the Single Men in their annual battle by the score of 36 to 28. The combination making up the married men included most of the players of the Renaissance. Cooper and Saitch and the tall Hall of the Rens to carry on the battle for the single men. "Brick Top" Wright of the New York Collegians, was to appear for the famous Philadelphia Colored Giants, were added to the Single Men's team. George Gregory, star center and captain of the Columbia College basketball team, was to appear for the single man, but refused permission to participate in the game. From the line-up of both teams it was obvious at the start that the team had the best record among winners, but the bachelors gave a good account of themselves, holding the married men almost even all through the contest, the first half ending at 18 and the second at 19. Ricks was the outstanding scorer on both teams, but the work of Wright, Cooper, and Bethards stood out for the losers. "Fat Jenkins, who was the best bachelor, bachelors, staged a duel all through the evening, 'Fat' holding his star team mate to one floor goal and three feats, while making three and four shots," said Hill from scoring a single point. The preliminary game between the Married and Single men of the New York Collegeians, resulted in another victory by the same team by the close score of 37 to 36. Silver medals and bronze medals were presented to the Scholastics and the Metro-Diamonds respectively as awards for the championship of the Eastern Colored Easketball League, and were donated by Manager Bob Douglas of the Renaissance Big Five. Married Men. Goals Fouls Total Ricks ..... 4 6 14 Flail ..... 1 2 14 Slocum ..... 1 7 5 Jenkins ..... 3 4 10 Tancey ..... 1 1 3 Totals ..... 11 14 38 Single Men. Goals Fouls Total Salutch ..... 1 3 5 Weight ..... 1 7 Hill ..... 0 0 Cooper ..... 3 5 11 Bathards ..... 2 1 5 Totals ..... 9 10 28 Referee, "Dutch" Chris Hutswoud time of halves, twenty minutes. FAMOUS COURT STARS RETIRING Jones, Clark and Spencer End Brilliant Career as Athenians Bend Knee With the words of "Hall to Old Morgan" ringing in their ears "Lanky" Jones, "Pinky" Clark and days at Moyers drew the basketball day at Moyers to the glorious dramatic close at Baltimore Friday, April 11. at the New Albert Auditorium by downing the Athenian team of the N.C. State game. Yes, a dramatic close to a glorious basketball career, covering a period of four years during which the Bears, the N.C. State team, the only basketball machine to win undisputedly The National Negro Collegiate Championship. These stars—now of comparable and invincible, "Pinky" Clark, the Indian Rubber man of basketball, and "Jack" Spencer, the most successful nucleus to that near perfect machine. And "En Passant" let us pay a tribute to "Raphet," who for that same period of years fought side by side with Morgan, which brought Morgan the College Championship for four years. Wheatley, peer of all college guards and the best player, be ineligible to compete in C. I. A. A games next year, a regrettable fact. It was "Lanky" Jones who started the ball rolling last week and it was the ball rolling last week and it was "Lanky" Jones who ended the scoring. He rumped away to a 22-14 lead at half time. The Greeks, however, staged a rally in the close of minutes of the fray, outscoring the Bears 17 to 12. The Mavs of the Warriors led the attack with 8 blockers and 3 charity tails to his credit followed closely by "Finky" Clark with 16 points. Jones again outsmarted and outscored Slim Henderson's 2 points to Henderson's 2. The summer. Morgan. Goals Fouls Per Clark 0 8 2 Spencer 0 8 0 Jones 3 5 2 Jones 3 5 2 Jones 3 0 2 Bluford 1 0 2 Jones 0 2 1 Totals 14 15 9 Athenians. Goals Fouls Per Wyatt 5 8 2 Shaffey 8 1 1 Henderson 1 0 1 Thomas 0 0 1 Jackson 3 2 0 Brown 1 0 0 Simpson 0 3 1 Totals 13 15 6 The Well Grocmed Man Uses ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING Get a Jar Today At Your Drug Store The New York Amsterdam News Title Declared Void by N. B. A. But Good in New York TEDDY BALDOCK CAME ALL THE WAY FROM ENGLAND TO FIGHT AL — DUT FOUND HE COULDNT MAKE THE WEIGHT IN THIS CLIMATE. YEAH' WHEN HE HAS SOMEONE TO HIT AT BOY'NE CAN HIT ALIS SMITH IN TALL-HAS A REACH OF SEVENTY-SIX INCHES — WHILE THE AVERAGE BANTAM'S ROACH IS AROUND SIXTY AND IS THE TALLEST BANTAM THE CLASS EVER HAD... BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION MOST FEARED MAN IN THE RING... BROWN HAS BEATEN FIGHTERS LIKE VIDAL GRE- GORIO, KNUD LARSEN AND OTHERS FARLEY PARKINS Control Force U. S. Fleet Defeated at St. Thomas and Victorious All Stars Will Meet Team of U.S.S. Wright (By A. MELCHIOR) (Special to The Amsterdam News.) ST. THOMAS, V. I, U. S. A.- Uncle Sam's deep sea boys doffed their hats on Sunday, March 30, to the Native All Star baseball team at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, after they had witnessed an exciting baseball contest in which the Control Force, United States Fleet, a portion of the American Fleet now in the Virgin Islands, was defeated. Score being 5-2. Camden, Bushnel, Oglala and their submarines were all represented by crack players. Against that brilliant team, the native nines were twirling another team to the team. The ground was specially prepared for the occasion, and so were the boys. A few weeks before the arrival of the ships, the players were organized into one team. Under the Engleigh-Roberts management they reviewed the techniques of the game event, strenuous workouts. Here goes the game as our reporter sketched it. At 3:25, Sharpton of the visiting team led out in a hard drive to third base. He was promptly put out on first. Mitchell, who next followed, was walked. Godfrey struck down to second and Mitchell was put out second. Godfrey made third on Dufau's clear hit over third. The grandstand was now in a roar of applause, which died away into an awful silence as Hernau was struck out. Blake led the defensive lineup for the home team. He struck to second and was put out. Dubavin and Harleen were out, and they were fanned. Again the navy fans went wild with whistles and vells. Second Inning. Bodders of the visiting team cracked a level hit to second and was put out. Mackersack reached first base on a walk and continued to third as Bushy let go one of his big hits to the third baseman who made an out in the attempt to get batter. More than a dozen reached in their turn struck to the pitcher and second base pop-files. Their hope for scoring that failed. Henry, leading out for the Native All Stars was put off of first base on an easy hit to third. Clifton who next followed did splendid work with a ball in the outfield. He made three outfield hits. Malcolm Johnson struck out, while Ivan followed next hit to third base. Clifton was napping and put out. Third Inning. Mitchell of the Control Force was struck out. Godfrey who next followed gave the third baseman a hot grounder which he overthrew in the effort to hasten his delivery. Godfrey advanced to second. Dufauf made a long hit to the centerfield, and was caught out. Hernau likewise failed to make a short-stop Antzib made a difficult hit in the clear area behind second. Polo doing his bit for the home team bored the second baseman with a grounder. He was tagged out in the effort to advance. Blake was walked to first. He was soon caught mapping and tagged after dodging in the first base area. Dunbain who next followed made a hard clear drive to the outfield, and advanced second successfully on the first ball. Harley struck a grounder to third and was put out. Defeating Uncle Sam's Warship Teams Posing for The Amsterdam News on Parade Grounds, the Victorious Native All Stars are Shown Above. Reading Left to Right, Standing—Mgr. Bingley, Clifton, Harley, Garfield, Malcolm, Will Lewis, Umpire; Anduzo, Henry, Cruse. Sitting—Polo, Ivan, Blake, Slack, Dunbavin. Fourth Inning. Bodders straightened out a hard drive to second but was pronounced out by the umpire. Mackerssack was caught by Anduzo who stumbled and fell at the moment he completed the catch. Bushby hit clear over third base and got two bags. He died on second as Morgan, the following batsman, was fanned. Determined to lift the lid and start scoring, Andude led off with a safe hit to second base. Andude was put out. Henry made his way around to third as Clifton again slammed the "old apple" in the clear area of the centerfield. He reached second base. Malcolm scored Henry and Clifton on third. Andude was walked. Polo placed a clear pinch over third scoring Malcolm and advancing Ivan to second. Blake made a safe pop to right field. Three on base! Dunbavin in his eager moment to get a clear hit popped the ball to second base and was caught out. A deafening applause then swept over the ball ground as Harley left the dugout. Everybody expected he clean the bases. Well, he didn't. He was caught by the third baseman. Fifth Inning. Sharpton struck to the left field and was caught out. Mitchell and Godfrey were likewise put out on slow hits to second. Anduzo defending the home team made first base on a clear hit, but was put out on second on Henry's wallop to short. He reached first safely. Clifton, the "big gun" for the home team, made two bases and advanced to centerfield. However, they didn't score this inning as Malcolm was fanned, and Ivan popped the ball to first. Sixth Inning The sixth inning opened with Dufaur swinging three times and walking into the dugout. He was fanned. Hernan did not reach first base on his brilliant hit as the third bpe peg was far ahead of him. Bodders got first and reached second as Mackersack laid a grounder to sec- and base. Buskby who next followed was struck out. Polo of the Native All Stars got safe on first on a right field hit. He made his way around to third base. Meanwhile Blake was fanned, Dunbain made a slow hit to short and Harley got two bases on a clear hit to the left field. Anduze was put out on first by the third base. Seventh Inning. The seventh innings opened with Bodders at bat. He was caught in the foul area of the first base. Mackersack made a brilliant hit over short and reached first base safely. He did not get further as Bushy was hit by the baseman, and Morgan, the following batsman, was struck out. Henry defending the island's team was famed. Clifton following him with a clear hit over short. Soon he was circling over to third base on a short to second. Ivan and Polo both made stop hits and were out on first. Eighth Inning. Seeing the acute situation of the Control Forces, they apparently resolved this time more than ever to break the egg-chain. Dufauf opened the scoring parade with a safe hit. Soon he was advanced to second as Hernau was walked. The outlook for Hernau was faded. Bushby was famed. Bodders hit to short and Hernau was put off second, while Dufauf had reached third. Morgan then made a clear hit over third scoring Dufauf and Bodders. Sharpton leveled a grounder to short and was cut off. Native boys actuated by the fact that opponent had scored, determined to ad to their score also. Elake buckled down to work and got a clear one bag hit to center. He was put off second base as Dunbavin hit to short. Harley crept out of the dugout in his usual modest way and took his old stand at the plate. His pose brought back that picture of the outcome at bat with two homers to his credit, and defeated the San Juan Sports—the victors of the Cuban Giants. Soon WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty there was another comet falling in the bleachers. It was Harley's comet. Dumbavin and Harley scored. Anduzu and Henry who next followed each other in turn were caught out. Ninth Inning. Mackerson was out hard to centerfield and was caught. Mitchell was fanned. Godfrey playing the game to the last ball was walked. Dufauf ended the game with a hard drive to third. He was put out on first. When the Wright steams into port this Friday she will be bringing her ball to the field. It was hinted by some folks, this lineup is the pride of the navy. This team defeated every team in the fleet except the California, who game is still pending. However, rumor goes that she fell to the Cuban Giants. Odds run high that the Native All Stars will be defeated. Managers Bingley and Anders are eager for the match. They say turn 'em loose let's check the result If you hear thunder on Sunday, and perhaps see a lightning flash or two, you'll know that the Wright and Native All Stars have clashed. And while you are at it too you might as well look out for Harley's comet. He figures he would be in the centerfield area this game. Keep your eyes on this space for the outcome. 'Interfat' Battle at Howard Furnished Some Surprises WASHINGTON, D. C.—Kappa Alpha PSI furnished the second consecutive surprise in the “Interfrat League at Howard University by defending team 30-28 last Saturday afternoon in the Howard University gymnasium. The Phi Beta Sigmas had previously defeated Omega PSI, Phi, who in turn had defeated Kappa Alumna PSI in the first game of the season. Kappa started off with a determined rush and took a commanding lead in the early stages of the game. Kappa came back in the first half Phi Beta rallied and at the end of the first half led 15-11, long shots by Marshall and Taylor doing the trick. Kappa came back in the second half and started like a “house afire” running up the score to 20-11. Then “Sally” Hall and his cohorts of Kappa came to life and played rings around the Sigma boys. With the Sigma boys in Sigma’s favor, Hall sank two long shots in, giving Kappa the lead 26 to 25. Edwards scored for Sigma from the charity line, thereby tying the count. With the money given Sigma the lead once more, he stopped one in from the side corner. Harris tied the count for Kappa and Hall sewed the game up by bagging another long shot. After the referees whistled and ended the game the timers' watches did not agree and eight seconds more had to be played to satisfy both sides. There was no score during this brief addition. Line-up: Kappa—Harris, Hall, White, Young, Woods, Sigma—Taylor, Marshall, Gardner, Edwards, Lee. $30.00 to $40.00 Sample Suits and Topcoats at Retail $15.00 We Need Cash Open Unit 8:00 P. M. SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 146 FIFTH AVE., One Flight Up or dropy swelling or shortness of injection. Use FREE trial package. In use 84 years. National Boxing Ass'n Recognizes Only 3 Champs Only three boxing champions are recognized as legitimate titleholders by both the New York State Athletic Commission and the National Boxing Association, a survey revealed. Christopher Battalino, of Hartford, Conn., featherweight champion, Sammy Mandell, of Rockford, Ill., lightweight champion, and Jackie Fields, of California, welterweight champion, are the three titleholders. Seven champions are recognized by the New York Commission as follows. Flyweight—Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia. Bantamweight - Al Brown, Panama Bantamweight - Christopher Bastia Iarp, Hartford, Conn. Lightweight - Sammy Mandell Rockford, Ill. Welterweight—Jackie Fields, California. Middleweight — Mickey Walker, Rumson, N.J. Light-Heavyweight — Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, N. Y. Heavyweight — Vacant. Slattery, Walker and Brown as champions, declaring the titles in those three divisions vacant. Francis Genaro, of New York, is recognized as flyweight titleholder instead of Wolgast. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THOMAS SYPION CORROSION ELIMINATOR They will tell you that the car starts easier. No worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blowouts lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 percent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co., 217 West 123d street, New York City. University of Chicago—Adrt. Master Barbers, ATTENTION! The Harlem Branch of the Master Barbers are planning a big MASS MEETING At 202 West 136th St. URBAN LEAGUE BUILDING For the purpose of elevating the base of the building, the hours and economic adjustment is general. A bill has been passed in Legislature requiring all hathers in the State of New York to be licensed. We therefore urge you to attend this mass meeting. Our failure to organize now will cause destruction later. You and your wives are welcome. heat that drives away pain SHAVES WINNITION A RAZOR Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors shave you. Hair flows back to the shaved off. It merely dissolves away the skin surface. In antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women and priceless for excess hair. E. L. C. It's a very good way. I struck this God-send." Hov. G. W. says. "I have used your product for 5 years and don't know how I could be without it." Send $36 in stamps for a package in U.S.A. if druggist is out. Foreign prices on request. MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 LINCOLN GIANTS WON BOTH GAMES Night Cap Contest Brought Lloyd Men Some Opposition The Lincoln Giants won both cases of their first double-header this season last Sunday by defeating the Wilmington Club 14-1 and Danny McClellan's Quaker Giants—mostly former Hildale players—by a score of 7-1. The runs by "Turkey" Stearnes, Cannady and "Red" Ryan featured the first game, which proved a walkover for the local team. In the other contest the going wasn't so easy. Holland and Jackman stage a press battle at the first four innings of the second game. Jackman inadvertent a slight advantage until the fourth, when two errors and four hits gave the Lincoln's defense off Stanley in the sixth. Charlie Smith led at bat in this contest with three hits in four hits to the plate. South Philadelphia will play a double-header against the Philadelphia team on Sunday April. The line-up and box score of the second game was as follows: p.2b. White, ef. 1b. P.w.sb. P.spic.rf. White, es. White, e. P.swim, p. P.sister, p. Tobacco, if.....4 0 1 0 0 0 Liquor, 1b.....4 0 1 5 0 0 Vitamin, ef.....4 0 3 2 0 0 Vitamin, ef.....3 1 1 4 0 0 Vitamin, ef.....3 1 0 0 0 0 Vitamin, 2b.....3 1 1 0 1 0 Vitamin, 2b.....3 2 2 3 0 0 Vitamin, 2b.....3 2 1 1 1 0 Vitamin, 2b.....1 0 0 1 1 1 Vitamin, p.....1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals.....29 7 11 21 3 1 Scores by Innings. Speaker Giants .....0100000-1 Lincoln Giants .....000502 x-7 Sacrifice hit: Holland. Stolen bases: Race. Thomas. Cannady. Two-base Labs: Smith, Stearnes, Brown. Strike- Labs: By Holland, 5 In four innings; Rector, 3 in three innings; Jackman, 3 In four innings. Bases on balls: Off Holland, 1. Impires: Gans at plate. Wings on balls. Farmers to Meet the Cedarhurst Nine Sunday At Farmer Oval in Glendale near the Fresh Pond Road Station on the Miracle Avenue Ridgewood "L" or any other of the farmers will welcome as their opponents the Cedarhurst, Long Island. some club in one game called at 3:30 P.M. sharp the Farmer team is managed by Harry Mackin, who started his baseball playing with the East New York, then came over to Farmers, so one season with Jamaica Cardinals then the New York International Club from professional ball on account of business. This team is the none club at Cedarhurst on Long Isle to open their own field at home in May. The visitors will line-up as follows: Nishstadt in right. Mackin on left. Nengold, formerly of Farmers, Sox and Bushwicks, in center field; Anderson of East Orange, catcher; Bitter of last year's Glendaleers on left; Peterson at short; Biers on Luther and Henderson, plter. For Farmers the twirling will be the main man, Arthur Lewis and Henry Wiley, with both Bob Burman and Wally Brooklyn Robins, doing the catching. Jamaica "Y" to End Season in Big Game The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. brings its basketball season to a close on April 24 at the Polish National Hall, "Y" forces are making huge plans to make afair the largest basketball game ever held in Jamaica. The fast Huntin' Royal Guitars 31 games out of 36, will be the opponents of the Jamaica team. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winning team, and the rumor is that the Giants expect to walk away with the trophy, due to the fact that their family owns a team that was traded from a slight injury, and is back in the came to make his long field shots that won their game with the Jamaica Royals. Johnson, center for the Panther machine, will be for the Giants to jump up the Giants just to how long Liliana they will be forced to play a real game to win the cup this year. Brooklyn Royal Giants to Play Bay Parkway Nine Sunday afternoon at Brasmus Field, Gravesend, Lynn the famous Giants, managed by Cannonball Dick Redding. will make their appearance against the famous Giants. The Royals have been working always. The Royals have been working always. at both Dexter Park and against Columbia University at Baker Field in his another City. Manager Redding has his line-up will be as follows: Pitcher, Redding, Stanley, McClure Baltimore and Thomas (three schools) and Creek, catchers, Highpickets. Highpickets. Dick Seac, second, "Scrappy" brown shortstop; Marecell of Bacharach, base; Brooks, Evans and Brown as utility man and who will cut up his usual antics on the field to amuse the fans. The Tiger Parkways will have out the regular tone of the tins. The Bay Parkers will have out the regular team Sunday with Rube McKenney and Frank Burke taking care of the pitching. GIANTS TOOK BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Brooklyn Sunday School Players Court Champions Another Bunch of Promising Mosquitoes M M M M Over in Madison, N. J., the Majestics Have Been Carrying On and Won 30 Out of 35 Games Played This Season. There Are Four Brothers on the Team, Namely, R. G., R. W. and E. and A. Williams. They Hope to Break Into Greater New York Next Season. HARRY SMITH STOPS FRANKLIN --- White Lad Did Not Have a Chance With the Colored Fighter A good house sat in at the show at the Olympic Sport Club last Saturday night and saw Harry Smith register another impressive win over an opponent picked to give him his hardest battle. From the start of the fight it was evident that the former sensational amateur, who took his record and reputation with him into the professional ranks and made good, would be the winner. During the past few months Smith has improved remarkably and even Franklin recognized he was up against the best man he has been called upon to meet so far. Short-sarm rights and lefts from Smith soon had the white boy in distress, and round after round until the fifth Franklin took a severe beating. In the fifth round the referee called, seeded, grabsed Franklin, who had been knocked almost senseless on his feet, and motioning Smith to his corner. It is said on good authority that Smith will soon exchange punches with Courtney, an opponent who will undoubtedly bring out the best in the colored fighter. A victory over Courtney will mean that the powers that be will be forced to give Harry a big bag, the big-money boys. The last time Smith was played Madison Square Garden he was given a draw, a decision that met with disfavor, as he had practically won the fight. Virginia State Had Easy Time Trouncing Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. April 12—Couch Martin's Statesman had an easy time troubling the Hampton baseball team. Garnering thirteen off two pitcher's mound, limiting Seasiders to seven scattered ones, the Statesman scored in every innings, and assisted by Seasider errors mustered thirteen runs. The Statesman pitcher, led the attack with three hits; while O'Daniel and Warren were the outstanding batters for the Seasiders. The game was long and uninteresting at times and marked with frequent errors. Va. State presented a better team in every department of the game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Va. State 1 2 2 4 1 1 1—13 Hampton 7 0 0 1 1 1—13 Va. State 1 2 2 4 1 1 1—13 B pitcher; Williams, catcher; Hampton—Roper and Henry, pitcher; Henderson, catcher. There are five games left on the field. April 21—Lincoln at Hampton. April 21—Union at Richmond. April 21—Union at Richmond. April 25—Jonathan C. Sullivan at Hampton. May 10—St. Paul at Hampton. Flowers Won on Fowl MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 12— King Tut, Wonewoc, Wis., lost to Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y. on a foul in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Tut. Mickey O'Nell, 138 Milwaukee, 139, won a deelion over Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, 139%. At the Oval We will combine our thoughts and ideas in this week's issue to what we have observed so far this season at the "Oval." We like that name "Oval." The "Protectory," where the Lincoln Giants' baseball team, a star bunch of hard-hitting, fast-fielding and fleet-running ball players, entertain the "creme de la creme" of our group every Sunday, is "an ideal ground to stage a ball game." "Protectory Oval." The word "Protectory" is wide, deep and profound; but Oval is "an ideal game," it is poetically and romantically suggestive. So, hereafter, when you peruse this column, look for the word "Oval" and remember it is the home of New York's representative baseball team. THREATENING weather, no doubt, hold the crowd back from attending the first double-header of the season at the Oval last Sunday but, as it was, a very large bunch of fans were on hand to see the Lincoln swamp the Wilmington, Del. team 14-1 in the first game, and then take it to the Giants' Quarterfinals into camp. 7-1. Both games were more interesting than the scores indicate. Jackman, McClennen's crack pitching phenom, gave the heavy-hitting Lincoln a specimen of his mid-season work for three innings. Lack of condition will tell and, in the fourth innning the Lincoln nailed Mr. Jackman to the cross and crossed the plate five times, and then hit the ball to Stanley, erstwhile pitcher of the Lincoln, was in the box for two innings against his old team mates and yielded two runs. MR. "TURKEY" STEARNS, the clouting demon from the West. didn't do the unexpected when he slammed an offering of a Wilmington twirler high and far over the trees in center field. The Oval fans have been looking for one of those Turkey smashes, and they got an eyecall last Sunday. And Mr. Turkey did some trotting and strutting in center field, too. He went hither and yon in his gassing everything and anything out of the air that looked like a baseball. CANNADAY and Clint Thomas are coming into their own. Both of these boys are great stickers, when they are right. One of Cannadays ball is the Sun. The hard-line ball of the afternoon play Clint Thomas has started to hit quite regularly and, says he to me, "it won't be long now until you see me pecking on that old apple constantly". And, as quit as it's kept, Bill Yancy has jumped into the class of fence-busters. You might as well stay with 'em, Yance. CHARLEY SMITH stulled the feature 'stunt of the day when he leaped for a hard-hit ball and speared it back-handed with his gloved hand. It was one of the greatest catches ever seen at the Oval. Yancey, at short, made a beautiful catch that squeaked a rally of the Quakers. NEXT Sunday the Lincoln meet that team from South Philadelphia again. This is the team that sent the Giants into extra innings to The New York Amsterdam News Concord Baptist Wins City Basketball Title The Concord Baptist Sunday school quintet of Brooklyn, after winning the Brooklyn and Queens basketball championship for 1929-30, defeated Madison Avenue Presbyterian. winners of the Manhattan title for the Sunday school championship of Greater New York, by a score of 36-28 last Monday night on the Marcy Avenue Baptist court, before more than a thousand fans. This was the twentieth victory in twenty-one games for the Concord players. The New York team team piled up a lead of 9 to 4 in the opening session of the game. Four basketballs in a row then gave Concord the lead at 12-11, but the visitors found the net to go in front 15-12 at the end of the first half. The Concord team hit its normal stride and Concord the doubles and a penalty shot in the openings to notes to give the Brooklyn champs a five point lead, 21-16. Holding the Madison Avenue Presbyterians to a pair of souls for ten minutes after the ball started the team threw it to them to give them an eight point margin and on the final five minutes ran their advantage to fourteen counters, and the team finished the game. Albert Smith starred for the 1930 interboro champs, while Kiely and others featured the play of the New York passers. The league is the biggest in the world, playing 5,500 games this season. The line-up: CONCORD BAPTIST. Goals Pouls Total J. Lane, lf. 3 0 6 B. Edwards, rf. 2 0 4 S. Herrudon, lf. 3 0 6 W. Grosvenor, c. 1 0 2 J. King, g. 1 1 2 A. Smith, lg. 6 1 13 B. Morton, rg. 0 0 0 G. McClammy, rg. 1 0 2 Totals 17 2 35 MADISON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN. Goals Pouls Total J. Kiely, lf. 6 0 12 Portuna, rf. 0 0 12 Vornau, rf. 1 1 2 F. Kiely, lg. 3 0 9 Eagr, rg. 0 0 0 Wolmy, rg. 2 0 2 Totals 10 6 56 Referee, Tarantino, P. S. A. L. Umpire, L. T. Woods, P. S. A. L. beat them, and the Giants barely nosed them out by a one-run margin. They are bringing with them two or three ex-big leaguers and expect to turn the tables on the boys at the Oval. Sure, the Quaker City boys are the best team, but seasoned grizzly veterans who have been engaged by Mr. Keenan to do some pitching for his team. Manager Lloyd will pick from Connie Rector, Bill Holland, Red Ryan and Luther Farrell. Behind the plate will be the new boy from Memphis, claimed by the receiver the Lincoln Giants over 40. There will be two games. First game will start 1:45 P. M. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Any make of car. We also save you money on used cars. 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 you will be your advantage to consult him better. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West, 13d Street, New York City, University, 8566 — Adrast NEWS OF THE THEATRES (Continued From Page 11) Powerful Paris Newspaper Presents Negro Stars to Aid Flood Sufferers (Continued from Page 11.) program that could be ever possible to put together in Paris. Everybody on the stage. Thus opened this magnificent spectacle. The whole trope sustained by the ensemble orchestra, which accustomed the pianist to play under the baton of Mr. Boucher, leader of the Palace. Orchestra, sang "Swing Along." Happy Boys appeared on the scene to an accelerated rythm, and executed ensemble or separately, dances full of tricks and with stupendous virtuosity. The jazz of J. Boucher, which is placed not in the orchestra pit cut in the rear of the stage, then executes "Oriental Love," and show the value and exceptional qualities of musicians, who are so many virtuosos. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. by Chance W. Small. DLAYING basketball of champion- PLAYING basketball of championship calibre, the "Y" Seniors took the N. 4. Cardinals Junior team by the score of 23-21. What a game! The Cardinals, who have been bowling over all opposition and had lost only one game all season before this encounter, were topleeary favorites and figured they'd win by at least 10 points, this they counted without their hosts. Trailing at half-time 6-3, the "Y" Seniors tied the score at 13 and, from then on, it was a nick and tuck battle. The game beggabs description—with the boy wonder, "Buster" Talley dribbling here and there and going nowhere; and the splendid teamwork of the 135th street boys very much in evidence, "Bubba" Reese and "Teeny" Garner starred for the "Y," with 7 and 6 points, respectively, while "Sonny" Brooks, Roy Bryant, Herb Romero, "Shifty" Washington, "Champ Harvest," "Skinny" Washington and Taylor played gilted basketball. For the Cardinals Harris and Johnny Burnell were the big shots. Talley made but one lone field goal; Harvest and Bryant, alternating at guard, stuck to him like Grant stuck to Richmond. Frank "Speed" Caffey played consistently—on the bench. The Cardinals are clamoring for a return game and may be obliged, if the schedule permits. Johnny Holt of the Collegians refereed a fine game. Coach "Squack" Miller was the happiest man in fourteen States. THE Mysterious Five had an easy time winning from the smaller and less experienced St. Philips Girls, 22-11. H. C. Parker, Jr., refereed. This week's game will be played tomorrow night (Thursday, April 17). The mongers will counter the Saturdays in the big game, while the Brooklyn "Y" Juniors will oppose the West 135th Street "Y" Juniors. Be there early! The name of Emanuel Kline was inadvertently omitted from the personnel of the physical committee published in our last notes. Handball champion, leader in membership campaigns and worker par-excellence, Emanuel Kline name will be written in the history of the Y. M. C. A. He is also chairman of the publicity committee. Sorry the omission, boss! And, say, Bill, ain't you gonna play ball any more? THE fellowship supper with George Gregory, captain-elect of the Columbia University basketball team, as honored guest, was a huge success. Speeches were made by Messrs. H. C. Parker, Jr., Glenn Carrington and Laurence F. Hunt. Captain Gregory was overjoyed at the spirit of goodwill and hearty wishes extended him. He kept his hearers in good humor with reminiscences of his Y. M. D. days. The genial captain proved himself an able orator. Kenneth Snuck) Millie his old team mate, looked on in evident satisfaction. A good time was had by all. THE popular Ted Parker is making great leaps and bounds with his physical culture class. Come out any Monday or Friday night and sign up with Ted and his gang. AFTER an absence of two weeks, "Bricktop" Wright was around ex- Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on enjoy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 82d St. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call at your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industries: Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Enthusiasts Mechanics, Testors, and Automobile Mechanics. Enthusiasts Mechanics trained men are earning $600-400 weekly. Chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Learn good paying trade in well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work, under supervision of expert instructors. Overalls, tools free. Tuition $25. Easy for minor repairing, unlimited driving, license guaranteed, $25. Special driving course. S10. Ladies' Classes. Days, evenings. Free booklets. Investigate. Open 3 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. troupe. Then he created "Show Boat" at the Chatelet, (Harvey White) came alone on the stage and the band sang on his famous success, "Ol Man River." John Maklin (Baby Face) enters on the stage while his partner, Flora Thomas, takes her place at the piano. He sings with a light and charming voice, and sings one of which was sung in French, and which the public applauded. Billy Taylor, bones virtuosus, shows what extraordinary parts one can bring out of four pieces of bones, and the beauty. He made them the public in an exceptional manner. "Vision de ha Wall," guitars of all shapes, of all sizes, gave to the audience. The thema and Bobby, two charming young women of which one in gentleman's part, sang and danced. They sang very pleasingly, and danced with enthusiasm of the public. Ritchie and Parker, one of 'em at the piano, sang first a duet, then the band companies at the piano. Ritchie accompanies them, and shows all the elasticity of his body. plaining the defeat of the Collegians by the Renaissance. The gang joshed him unmercifully and piled him with "umpteen" questions. To make matters worse, a visitor from Kala-amazo, hearing the 61-19 score and thinking it was a football game, wanted to know how many first downs the Collegians had made, "Brick" took the kidding good-naturely and replied: "Listen, fellows, you all may laugh, but we are going into serious training soon, and I only hope that Bob Douglas has the same team when we play our return engagement in 1943. We have figured it all out and it will be a clutch to lick their "birds." We were just a wee bit off on the 28th, but we are agreed that "Brick" is our greatest optimist. Here's a tip you, "Brick": NEXT TIME make Bob Douglas' crew play Mexican rules. OUR hats are off to John Daniels, 128-pound city and Metropolitan champion. Fighting at the Good Shepherd A. C. last week, John put the K. O. on one of his opponents and coped two decisions, to win the Manhattan County Championship. What kinda boy is that? THE business and professional men's classes are going great guns. "Doe Harding, 'Milt' Jackson, Al. James Joseph and all of the old-timers are making things hum. Go to it, fellows! NOW that the basketball season is about to close, the members of the 'Y' staff are going through their spaces daily, preparing for their next tilt with the Seniors. Next week, space permitting, we will let you in on the personnel and their chances of winning. Don't miss it! GLAD to report that little Joyce Hunt has recovered from her recent illness. Now we can get some work out of Director Hunt. CECIL VAN ROMONDTS aunt passed to the GREAT Beyond on Friday. The Association extends sympathy to him. Sol White Sees 'Em at the Oval and the ingenuosity of whatever ideas coming to his mind at each moment sends the public in a frenzy of aplause. Tough image, Martíniguan, then came and presented itself to the pubilice eyes. Under the leading orchestra of the Colonial Ball at Rue Blomet, pretty dancers in multi-colored costumes danced native dances and antlers. Martíniguans called the "bibigues" with a singer sings a melody from over there, deliciously exotic. Greenlee and Drayton enter in full dress and white gloves, high hats, acrobatics, two laced dresses, white. They dance with the audience and alone. They sing also exotic duettes with an extraordinary verve. And the first half of the program is terminated under the orchestra of El Sisle, whose reputation has no more impact than it would again, reaps the enthusiastic sufferage of the entire hall. The "Marsellase" was then played by the two orchestras, Noble Sissle and Boucher united, and the curtain fell. They later on a humorous box match, interpreted in a most amusing manner by the two boxers, Jack Taylor and Smith, the men and with Smith's instress and attentions. Now we hear an account of banjo. The Banjo Friends offered us different numbers executed with a fan's virtuosity. Kent and Bernice these virtuosos. Their number of song and dance with a good humor, animation and dexterity for which we know them. They were applauded copiously and flowers were placed on stage to the charming fantasies. And it was now Frisco the turn who, during the soiree, did the office of speaker. After having announced his name and his number, and sings "I Kiss Your Hand Madame" in three different languages—English, French and German, he sings a Spanish uml "La Paloma" accompanied by Walton Jackson at the plano. Dances and Jugglies: Rowland and his daughter, Betty, united their acts. When she shows us her pretty qualities of eccentric dancing, Rowland and his daughter, Betty, united with a dexterity and humor which makes us marvel, always. Thus the father and daughter find themselves united under the same applause. Marino seats himself at the piano at the orchestra. What Norris has finished and the public applause ceases, Marino plays a piano solo which proves to us that he's an excellent pianist. And Norris re-enters and sings "Ol Man River." It is a song. Here is a dance sakalava (Mantinique). The dancer, Miss Rano Me, in cotton cloth dances in an extremely curious manner, under the leadership of Stellas Orchestra. The pianist, Spalding, sings "Brick Top Sings different songs which charms or moves you, and brings to an end the final reunites in a humorous call all the artists who took part in this magnificent gala. The musicians who took part in the Black Gala will be received at LIntransigent tomorrow, Wednesday, at 5 p.m. PARIS.-Most of the colored American musicians are in the South of France at this time of the year, but the few remaining are planning to give a show to the victims that promises to be a sensation even in gay Three. They have taken the magnificent new album *The Hunters* and are very popular it is certain that the haute mute will be in full force. Among those who will be on the bill are Frisco and his orchestra; Kent and Kent and his symphonators; Greene and Vineson; Jimmy Boucher and his white orchestra; Kincaid's Band; Coffe's Band, which is now at the Embassy; Rowan and Rowan and his napped drum trumpeter, Gene Bullard; the Grand Heart Band; Harvey White, star of "Show Boat," will sing, and the team of Greene and Greenlee, of the team of Greene and Drayton, will be stage managers. Page Seventeen te Sees 'Em the Oval [continued From Page 11] European Notes By Ivan H. Browning. Will Garland and his revue leave shortly for a four weeks' tour on the continent. Leslie Hutchinson opened with the big C. B. Cochran revue at the London Pavilion last week. He is still the big noise with the Pavilion Orchestra. Perhaps the most popular man in London at this time is the theater world is none other than Do Doe Green. He is a sensational success in Garland Anderson's "Appearances." Hatch and Carpenter are playing the Astoria Cinema theater in their usual success. Elliott Carpenter is celving many compliments these days on the beautiful musical score he recently wrote for Eddie Whale's musical force, "The Crack-a-Jack." Tiny Ray is reopening the Three Eddies, and besides himself the new numbers will be Jimmie Hamilton and Charlie Woody. They open in a forty-night in the P. C. T. cinema houses in Central London. Chick Horsoy and Shaky Bessely are in the south of France. After a brief stay in Paris, Ruthen, Greenlee, of Greenlee and Drayton, has returned to London, and the famous act- ress, a British talkie at Eltree, after which they will leave for Germany and France, where they have a long tour booked. Mrs. H. Horns of Brooklyn, N. K., is visiting in London, and many interesting sights. Mrs. Horns has had a most delightful tour all over the continent, and after a fortnight's hero will leave for Paris on route here. 一 Bennie Jones, a real New Yorker, is visiting in London and having a jolly good time with the boys. Mr. Jones is an old friend of the well-known Green-Crown, and they are seeing to it that he doesn't miles much in and around town. --- The Four Harmony Kings at the big Coliseum this week are going over in great fashion, and their new songs seem to hit just right with the so different staid old Coliseum audiences. They are in town for a month and will then take their Variety combination to the north of England for a fortnight. Henry Sherek, the London Variety agent, states that he has booked for the big Palladium and Holborn Empire. Adelaide Hall, whom he considers to be the finest colored comedienne and dancer of the day. He says her personality is as vivid and arresting as that of the late Florence Mills, although her work is of a type rather more robust. Hannen Swaffer, the London 'Daily Express critic, announces that Marc Connelly, the producer of "Green Pass," a popular play in New York at this time, will be joined by Marc Connelly with the idea of having his play produced here at a future date. However, Swaffer strongly believes that the Engleman will not allow the play to be produced in Ireland, and he is dealing with God and religion. He says that invariably the consor lobe at Biblical subjects, and that you can see the saints in the play upon the stage. He says that English people will find it almost incredible to believe that a play in which God manages the spheres from a roll-top desk says to the Archangel Gabriel, "Being God is no bed of roses" it will never come to London, he says, except in Marc Connelly's trunk, then Connelly will send it back to the United States. BOSS DIP IT BOSS HAIR DRESSING MPD.D. BY MILLER BORATORIES CO. NEW YORK QUICK RELIEF Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloating, gas, and that suffocated, hair to breathe feeling after eating. Just a touch of discomfort of the stomach will end all this pain and discomfort. But allow from these stomach troubles at all! We can help you before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridings of the stomach or good and make you feel like a real man. Try best to keep the pain it must help you or money back. At all drugs, Accept no substitute. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Packed Audience Greets Representatives Of British Government at Local Church Brooklyn and Long Island Office: Brooklyn and 1630 Fulfill Street, Brooklyn (B) Wesley M. Burlock The West Indians in American Are they contributing to the upbringing of American society, or are they not? This was the challenging question answered by His Britannic Majesty's vice-consul and pro-consul, the Hon. Mr. A. S. Ponsonby and the Hon. Mr. W. S. James, respectively, when they spoke on the subject, "The dian in the Empire" and "The Indian in the United States of America" at a large mass meeting held on Thursday evening at Christ Church Cathedral. Classon and latic avenues, with the Bri Rev. Reginald Grant Barrow, pastor, in This meeting was very timely in view of the fact that there was much discussion recently regarding the locations of certain sections of the country; and since most of these people lived under the British government, the announcement that its official website, www.britishgov.uk, above mentioned subjects created much interest and was responsible for the auditorium being crowded to capacity long before the meeting and when "My Country Tis of Thee" was sung, the opening of the program, it found many on the street unable to gain admission. Bedecking the platform and dotting the audience were the national flags of Great Britain and the United States. The stars and stripes, thus lending a patriotic touch to the occasion. The West Indians came in for much attention on this particular occasion, and were thoroughly with this meeting Sir Harry Armstrong, another of the official representatives of the British government, spoke at Bethel M. E. Church, the street, the Rev. Mr. Thomas pastor. The first speaker for the occasion was the Hon. A. S. Ponsonby, and that he showed us the West Indian Negro was significant in view of the fact that he is a grandson of Buxton, one of the triviums, Wilberforce, Buxon, and Coxley, who was sitting wittily, coaxingly and untimingly for the abolition of slavery in the British colonies. In presenting him the chairman told the audience that the meeting was to be held wittily, coaxingly and untimingly, certain suspicious reflections were cast on "our group," and that he deemed it fit that such a meeting be called for the purpose of abolishing the West Indians a chance to understand themselves better and others an opportunity to understand them. Consequently he said he would attack anyone but to give, after a careful sitting between Good and the bad, the residuum which is of permanent and eternal value, to give an example of mankind, so that that which remains after evaluation will be those transcendent qualities of sterling character which will outshine the petty weakness the group might have. Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, rising with a smile of exquisite urbanity amid a strenuous effort to be a benefactor to his address by the suggestive question of whether Wilberforce and Buxton, were they alive, would have been satisfied with the progress that the student had made in answering to answer the question in the affirmative, he continued by saying that the primary value of the visit was to learn about the island of Jamael, which he said was his pleasure to visit ten years ago on his way to the Panama Canal, and while there he visitation, he taught at the educational institution, impressed him very favorably, but was deeply affected by a statement from the principal to the effect that he had acquired courses seldom remain in the island to give to it the benefit of their training, but that "they leave their training, but that they leave their places where they secure other wages." In defense of this static economic life in the West Indies he stated that it was due to geographical conditions that the government has no control and with a prophetic vision he said that he believed that there was a great future for the people, for they have the power to change their economic potentialities. Much of his optimism he placed on scientific discoveries which he believed would help those islands just as they helped in other countries of the world. In passing he paid a great tribute to Dr. Augrey, a native African and a native American, the educators of the race who died recently. He was also very liberal in his praise of the schools in the West Indies, he said compared favorably with the schools in the country, and touching on the quality of the education received he said that the education in the Islands is in advantage over the people in any other part of the world." He closed his address by a very cogent statement and one that deserved much thought when he said he was a teacher when the color of one's skin will not matter, but the things that will are intelligence and character. These are the things that will place him at the top and give him a place among all men, he stated. Beginning with the brilliant student in the Jamaica Training School he said he would be associated with United States and left them in the capable care of the Hon. Mr. James, who began his discourse by thanking among the West Indies group associations assistance and co-operation they always give in the time of stress. Following this he recited at great length the British colonies residing in America. and New York in particular. He mentions the names of Mrs. Godfrey Neilson, Thomas Pettol, the late E. E. Rawlings, Attorney James S. Watson, Waston. Eustace Williams, Demoral H. Williams, James Sidney, Christian and B. Dyke. In the special field Newton Drathweave and Norton G. G. Thomas, two court stenographers, Cecil E. Carter, the only colored man licensed by the State of New York as an adjuster of fire losses. In the field of athletics, Phil Edwards. In his closing remarks he said that the West Indian Community of this city has a history of it having every reason to be proud and that the members were a distinct as- set to the building up of American society. He made a note of thanks to the guest speakers was moved by the Rev James Mathew, who in a very scholarly manner thanked the British Empire for delivering, but not before he indicted the British Empire for failing to play its part in the full emancipation of Mr. Jannott, who is actively connected with the West Indian Cricket team, and speaks from the audience and he expressed the thanks of the laymen. Jamaica Civic Association Fights for Better Conditions The Jamalsa South Side Civic Association has started out this year doing big things. One of the main goals of the organization is to educate the dangerous and unsanitary tunnel on the Long Island Railroad tracks on 109th avenue, between 157th and 158th streets, written to Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, and Grover A. Whalen, Police Commissioner, protesting against the tunnel as a menace to the community by associating with so-called stating that necessary steps would be taken to better existing conditions at this point. The tunnel has been whitewashed, and associated with so-called stating that necessary steps would be taken in the vicinity of the tunnel beginning April 3. A strong fight is being made to eliminate this health, dangerous for women and children, and a terrible fire hazard to people living on the west side of the Long Island Railroad tracks. The organization is becoming affiliated with the Central Council Allied Civic Council, Inc., and the Community Council of New York. Both these organizations will assist in the elimination of the 109th avenue tunnel. A letter has also been written to Forough President George U. Harvey for his letter of congratulations to 109th avenue, from Sulphin boulevard to 157th street. He replied and promised immediate action. These are just some of the impressions that conditions on the South Side of Jamaica that this association is fighting for. The next meeting will be held Thursday, 15 Dewey avenue. The officers of the association are William Harris, president; George Harvey, president; George W. A. Murray, treasurer. Induction Service and Dinner for Carltonites On Wednesday evening, April 30, the service and activities committee will have its spring induction of new members and their membership in the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. This is a monthly event and has been the ritual. The committee calls attention to the fact that this is not an initiation but rather an interesting way of acquainting new members with the purpose of the association movement. A guest speaker will be present to welcome the candidate and its extended to all members of the branch to be present and those who desire to take dinner with this group are asked to keep this in mind. The Weatherless, secretary in charge of membership-employment department. All candidates for induction are expected to present their resume to keep this in view. Whole program will not exceed an hour and a half. This will enable those who desire to attend gym classes or other engagements to keep them. The following men are coming into the branch for the first time: Jacques Leclerc, Richard Johnson, William Reid, Richard Johnson, William Powell, Mathew Childs, Hamilton Richards, Frederick Williams, William Joseph Brunnell, N. A. Gordon. Acknowledgment was made of renewals of memberships from following officers: James Holbrook Stuart Dooleass, C. C. Boerland and Leroy Dega Corona News Items The cake and pie sale sponsored by the Volunteer Worker' Club was a success. On Thursday a week ago Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of 104-04 Thirty-second avenue were hosts to the Coronation party which time the children that is just waiting to be organized. The Juniors met at the home of Mrs. Laura Jackson in 107th street, April 10 under the supervision of Mrs. Dalay Renee Jackson in 108th street, June 9 is the official opening of the tennis court, when exhibition matches will be played between Reginald Weir and the young son of Albert Behr, the tennis star, of Forest Hills. Other prospective young players include Sara Barbara Brown, Margaret Garzer, Barbara Brown, Margaret Garzer, Jones, Marielle Williams, Phillip Reed, Melvin Greene, John Wilkins, Ellen Wilson and Hinton. Mrs. Novella Stanford of Northern boulevard has established a worthwhile beauty parlor within the past year. The Chapel of Resurrection has arranged the following program for Holy Week: On Wednesday at 8 p.m. Lilium into place, while a three-hour dance is also in place, while a three-hour Good Friday from noon until 3 p.m. The pastor will lead the services Easter throughout the day. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doseffet of 106-147 Thirty-second avenue had an their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wells and their family, of Jamison. A large gathering listened to the jubilee service and the morning in addition to the inspiring sermon by Rev. G. W. Hinton at the Corona Congregational Church. Services are being held nightly at the church during Easter Week. The youngsters of Corona welcome Easter vacation, for the "warming up" begins for a successful baseball season. Splendid Musical Program At Howland Studio Sunday A very successful musical program was rendered on Sunday afternoon at the Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton St., street by the Master Gardeners' Club Club Floor, 1660 Fulton St. under the chairmanhip of Eustace B. Barney, organizer of the lodge. Literary items were rendered by G. Mayers, who recited a Guest's "Life Needs Us All." Another of the recitalists, 1660 year-old Tone Skeete, "Above Ben Foley" and rinne Welch made a distinct hit with her selected group of verses. Capping the literary part of the program was an address on Negro literature in one of the local schools who, with titanic force, brought home many salient points which if taken under advertisement and acted upon would be a major enhancement of the progress of the race. The musical items rendered were as follows: Piano selection, "A Dream of Paradise," by Clayton O Atwell; Violin selection, "The Earth's Breathe; soprano solo, selected, Miss Hewitt; violin solo, selected by Oliver Roach, accompanied by Miss A. Roach; baritone solo, Sheep and Goose; violin solo, soprano solo, The Earth is the Lord's," by Pearl Simpson; piano solo, "Frelude in G Minor," by Grafon Lucas; piano solo, "Les Huenxegro," by Edith Grovesau; violin solo, "The Lord's Breathe; soprano solo," *Pass By Your Window.*, by Edna Rock; violin solo, selected, by G. Fowler, accompanied by Miss A. Roach; violin solo, "The Lord's Breathe; soprano solo," "I Will Extol Thee," by Mrs. G. Cumberbatch. Borland's Dancing Kiddies Scored at Labor Lyceum Blanche Borland scored a decided hit for the Worcester team presented her receiving skills at the Labor Lycceum, Myrtle and Willebough avenues, in their second annual recital, the program, which included several folk songs, namely; Russian, Mexican, Indian, Italian, Spanish and Peasant was quite ally arranged, and the program was quite stylish. The costumes symbolizing the particular country whose dance was executed lent much color to the affair. The wooden shoes of the Dutch dancers were very unique in appearance; and standing out quite prominently on the program was the best of the dances by Oma and Inez Clarke. The dances by the youngest members of the group, "The Powder Puff Dancers," were quite entertaining. Added attractions on the program were, "A Little Kiss Each Morning," sung by Randolph Culley, followed by "The Dance of the Dancer" by Audrey and Arnold Lunch. The accompanist for the occasion was Miss Alma Bailey, whose sympathetic playing was greatly responsible for the success of Miss Borland for the remarkable ease with which the small kids went through their most difficult numbers. Body of Mrs. Hamlin Taken to Jersey for Burial To Discuss Necessity of Establishing Girls' Home The necessity of establishing a home for delinquent colored girls who are brought before Queens courts will be addressed by the residents of Jamaica at the Community Hall, 15 Dewey avenue, on April 30. This meeting is being sponsored by a number of local residents and will be presided over by Mrs. Robert H. Chaney. Among the speakers will be Bernard J. Fagan, chairman of the Corporation of New York City; John H. Rubert, secretary of the Urban League of New York; Dr. Charles M. Reid, president of the N. A. A. C. P., and Mrs. of the Queens Children's Society. Flushing News Items Little Damner Fitch, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch, Washington street, had a narrow escape on Sunday while he father was lacking his car out of the driveway. She was knocked down and one rear wheel rolled over her body before her father opened the office of Dr. J. D. Lowry, who on examination recommended that she be taken to the Flushing Hospital for and the Vernon, found that no bones were broken and she is now able to play around as usual. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 73 Linden Avenue, Vernon, 6 years old, who was grieved with diphtheria last November and had been in the Queensboro Quarantine Hospital until that Monday, was permitted to return home. Ms. Sallie Banks and her little granddaughter, Virginia, spent Sunday in Mr. Vernon. Mr. Cloe Steen has returned from Washington, D.C. where she spent a week's vacation. The Janner Long Girls met at the home of Mrs. Oubulla L. Bilgun of Kushting Inst Tuesday evening. Among those present were Médames Edna Bolden Blanch White, Janette Steele Green, Gwyneth Carey, Evert Trott, Cae Rooster, Brian Lindas, Steve Harney, Bryan Lindas. Mrs. Emma Warner was the guest of honor. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Representative Audience on Hand Last Sunday to Give Warm Welcome to Messrs. Hubert and Randolph Final Plans Being Made for Vocational Opportunity Campaign Here April 20-27 A gigantic mass meeting was held on Sunday, Brown Memorial Church in Philadelphia, the Porter W. Phillips, pastor, under the auspices of the Kappa Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma fraternity, when illumination was provided by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban College of the Phillip Randolph, organizer of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Fotters. The occasion drew a very representative audience and it was in keeping with the fraternity, when every chapter is required to observe the second week in a period for assisting in improving the race as expressed by its motto, "Bigger and Better Negro Business." Opening the program was Beethoven's "Sonata Fatteluthe" which was very artistically rendered by the pianist, allowing in the musical numbers the Walt Disney Williams, who sang "You are going to reap just what you sow," who has a remarkable voice of the composer made a wonderful impression on the audience. The next number was "Morl's sup by Miss Irene Locker." On being presented Dr. Roger L. Hinkson, local president, gave a locationation of the history of the chapter, after which it quite ably reviewed the life of the national fraternity, mentioning as members some of the leading scholars of the chapter, and LeRoy Locke, Earle Williams, Dr. Charles B. Butler, Attorney Thomas Reld, Attorney Arthur W. Mitchell, national president, and James Weldon. Mr. Hubert, as the first of the two main speakers, was introduced by Attorney Butson L. Lovell, and in an address he brought out that proportionately speaking the profession, dentistry and law were not crowded as far as the race is concerned. Clinging figures he said that there were 4 white teachers to every one colored, 2 white teachers to every one colored, 5 white dentists to every one colored, and 15 white lawyers to every one professional field in which the only professional field in the lead was the ministry, where there are 2 colored ministers to every one white, but of this number less were adequately trained for the job. In his discourse he stressed the value of a technical education, and in the field of agriculture that he could go back to the farm and teach the great mass of our people who are continuing scientific farming. Continuing science and that the black skin of the race would be just as popular as any other skin if under that skin there would be ability and the ability to do a man's job. Referring to the Germans he said that the remarkable progress which they are making was due to the fact that they readjust their system of The employment departments of the Brooklyn Urban League, the Ashley and the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., respectively, are now making final arrangements for the celebration of the *Occasional Opportunity Campaign* for the National Urban League sponsored by the National Urban League. All the 44 branches of the Urban League and allied social services and variations have planned a busy and varied program for the campaign week. On next Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, T. Arnold Hill, director of the National Stations Department of the National Brooklyn's campaign with a 15-minute address over Station WNYC. The monster effort of this borough's open meeting to which the public is cordially invited to be held on Tuesday, April 22 at 8:15 p. m., in the Charles Building 268 Charles Building 268 Charles Street (near Nevins street). The principal speaker of evening will be Joseph D. Bibb, millt editor of the Chicago Whip, and LLB. of Chicago. The principal speaker of the campaign of the colored people of Chicago for jobs for Negro boys and girls in Chicago stores which are patronized by Negroes. Mr. Bibb is to add the campaign to the addition to Brooklyn. Prior to his address there will be a talk by Fritz Kaufman, director of State Employment Agencies, and another speaker to be announced later. The purpose of the later interspersed by a fine musical program. It is expected that Mrs. Christine Caldwell, the celebrated soprano, will lead in this part of the program, accompanied by husband, Professor Lyndon Caldwell. The purpose of the campaign is: First: To emphasize the importance of work and wages in the American people. Second: To particularly the American society stressing not only that it is necessary for Negroes to think more of their economic life, but also to pursue economic practices and theories in their sense for a larger place in occupations. Second: To expose the fallacies respecting the ability of Negroes to do the laborious and mental types of work required to do. While this is a bad time to appeal for jobs, it is not a bad time to put forth the achievements made in industry, professions, transportation and other fields. To propagandize for a larger place in the productive and professional pursuits of the country. The program for the week includes lectures on the economic situation of black and colored churches, literary societies, and forums, an address at the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and the supplying of articles dealing with the economic situation of the Negro, the employment, to the several newspapers of the borough. Three weeks ago a letter and literature pertaining to the campaign were published in the newspapers of churches in Brooklyn. On Friday the 11th, a follow-up letter was sent. In this letter a request was made that the meeting be announced and an invitation be extended to a member of respective congressional committees. This invitation was to be extended on Speaking at this time in a rather pessimistic vein he said that "when employees control mass capital, they cannot compete with those who are organized. He thought that the future for Mega is a competitor with organized capital, one, and, continuing, he remarked that it was possible for the race to develop in business but "it must be under a new structure—it must be under the structure of cooperative business." In advocating the cause of cooperative business he said that under the increment from the business, while under the present capitalistic system the only persons who share in the increment from the business, the directors and the share-holders. On the question of education he said that the kind of education that was best fitted for the race at this time was that they would know something about the forces which control the world today. "Culture means much," he said, "but we are living in a machine age. He further said that the young men who are coming out of the colleges could play an important part in the technical knowledge to the masses. He paid a passing tribute to the O. M. A. stores of Harlem which, he said, are in line with modern development. The Fabian Society, which was organized in England about 40 years ago and made up of such brilliant minds as Harvard, Eusel and George Bernard Shaw, came in for favorable comment by Mr. Randolph, for he said that today, as a result of that society, you have the world's most empire under the control of labor. The ushers for the occasion were: Leonard Lashley, Sidney Critchlow, with Drs. Hamlin, Willishe Payne, Hinkson, Critchlow, Bynoe, Attorney Lovell and Wesley Holder carried the flower of the fraternity which is sympathized by a white carnation. The chairman was Dr. George T. Byroe. de for Vocational paign Here April 20-27 Palm Sunday and at the services during Holy Week as well as on Easter Day. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce is co-operating with the local organizations in this movement. As an evidence of its interest it has carved out a position for the Brooklyn Urban League's industrial secretary, in the April issue of its official organ. Under its auspices, during the middle of March, the joint direction on employment, called at the direction of Mr. A. C. local G. O. P. leader, was held at the Chamber. At that meeting Mr. Ashcroft, speaking immediately after Postmaster Firmin, and Arthur S. Church, speaking immediately after the Board of Education, pursued the agenda and program of the Vocational Opportunity Campaign and made a plea for the greater employment of Negroes not as colored persons but as individuals whose aptitude and competence fitted them for the work at hand. EBENEZER WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Service each night up to good Friday. Easter. Sunday—11 A.M. Subject: 4 P.M. Presentation by Sunday School. 8 P.M. Preaching. 10 A.M. Presentation by Sunday School. April 23—Cantata, "From the Palms to the Lilies," by Choir. MT. LEBANON B 228 HOWARD Services Nightly L. SUNDAY, 11 A.M., SPEE Music by Server Chubb, M. 8 P. M., EASTER SERVICE with the Lord in Mrs. C. Vaughn, Directress Rev. John W. Leonard Yugh SPECIAL A BETHEL A. M. Dean Street and Scheuencyt Avenue Rev. H. P. Good Friday; 8 P. M., Sacred Hour Easter Sunday; 11 A. M., Sermon 2 P. M., Sacred Exercises by the 8 P. M., Sacred Cunts by the S. Directing. ALL ARE Thursday Evening, April 21 - The Dr. will be repeated. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. P. Cole, Pastor Good Friday 8 P. M.—Sacred Burma, "The Challenge of the Cross" Easter Sunday 11 A. M.—Sacred Burma 2 P. M.—Easter Experiences by the Sunday School, Chus. P. Smith, Supt. 3 P. M.—Sacred Cunta by the Senior Choir, Prof. Chus. E. Senman, Directing. ALL ARE WELCOME Thursday Evening, April 24—The Drama, "The Strike of the Ladies' AM." will be reopened. EASTER SERVICES Brown Memorial 620-31 Herkimer PORTER W. P. Sunday, 11:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M.—Canata, "Bright Prof. Herbert Towns Brown Memorial Baptist Church 6:30-31 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn PORTER W. PHILLIPS, Minister Sunday, 10:00-11:00, Harmon by the Pasor 8:00 P. M—Caninta, "Bright Eagle Choir Prof. Herbert Townsend, Director of Music Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily: 9:00 A.M to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. Bryan in Much Discussed Subject at Carlton "Y" On Monday evening the Hi-Y Club (Gamma) held a very interesting meeting; t: which Julien Bryan, Boys' Work secretary of the Prospect Park Branch Y. M. G. A., was the speaker. Mr. Bryan's talk was on sex. For two hours the speaker outlined in conversation about sex, especially prepared for young people. The response accorded Mr. Bryan for his splendid talk was that he was a man, and At the conclusion he asked some of the boys to write criticisms of his speech in order that he might be prepared in preparing his material for his book. On Friday night, April 11, the regular monthly meeting of the Carlton HI-Y Association was held with the Carleton Council, presiding. This meeting was held for the purpose of discussing several important matters that have to do with the program of the association for the balance of the school. The meeting had been held on the matter of giving a HI-Y prom some time during the first week in June, consideration was then given to the most important matters. A great surprise was in store for one of the HI-Y member, in the person of Hewitt Bourne. Monday, April 14, being Hewy's birthday, it was announced that he would be spared efforts in behalf of HI-Y work that it would be a fine expression of the esteem in which Hewy is held by his many friends to present him with a little token. A commitment to Hewy was made to jewellery HI-Y pin which is only bestowed upon those who have performed most distinctive work for HI-Y. Alexander F. Miller, Boys Work directioner, was presented to Hewy in behalf of the Carlton HI-Y Association the jewelled HI-Y pin. Archdeacon Boyd In Inspiring Sermon The Lenten season at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1609-Edan Street, has been a season of great spiritual enrichment. Last Sunday morning the church preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon on "The Shadow of the Cross" to a large and appreciative audience. Week services are conducted every evening, including Thursday, when there will be a special celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. On Friday at 10:30 a.m. Litany and penitent office will begin at 9 p.m. the following will be the usual three-hour Good Friday service. In addition to the unique services on Easter Day, the church school will begin at 9 p.m. at which time the Rev. Mr. Boyd and Superintendent George C. Findley will address the little ones. On Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 4 o'clock, the Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Nazarene Congregational Church Grand Avenue and Lefferts Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Pastor. EASTER SUNDAY. 11 a. m.-Address: "The Man of the Hour as Seen by Mary the Mother." 8 p. m.-Easter Concert. Henry Ethridge, soloist. Address by the Pastor: 'The Greatest Song in the Bible.' WE TEACH SANCTITY 10:11:14. Baptism with the Holy Spirit as Acts 10:11-12:38. Divine Healing for the body, Jas. 10:11:14. REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST ( Pentecostal) $91 1588 (Pentecostal) Jamala, L. I. Elder R. C. Lawson, Bishop ST. AMBROSE A. O. C. 543 FRANKLIN AVENUE B. Rev. Edmund Robert, D. D. Easter Sunday, 11 A. M. High Mass Easter Sunday, 11 A. M. High Mass Cannon T. G. Bayne, Freacher. B. Rev. Edmund Robert. 4 D. Rev. Service by Sun- day School. Sr. D. M. Short vespers and vespers, Rev. B. G. Bayne, Receiver. Rev. Habert, Algonquin, Asst. APTIST CHURCH AD AVENUE Reading Up to Easter SPECIAL EASTEB SERMON Lisa Willie Lee, Directress GECE BY SUNDAY SCHOOL LIFE and Glory Olde Wilkinson, Supt. Smith, D. D., Pastor n. Church Clerk SERVICES T. L.E. CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y. Cole, Pastor The Challenge of the Cross." by the Pastor. Sunday School, Chus, P. Smith, Supt. Senior Choir, Prof. Chus, E. Seaman. WELCOME Mma., "The Strike of the Ladies' AM." Baptist Church Street, Brooklyn HILLIPS, Minister "Sermon by the Pastor Easter, 'Morn,' by the Choir end, Director of Music BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Sitres, D. D., Bishop of Long Island, will make his annual visit to this church for the purpose of administering the apostolic rite of the laying on of hands, being prepared and will be presented to the Bishop on that occasion. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Masl Eind Hinda presided at the Girl Reserve Committee meeting April 10. In the place of the chair was the assistant because of illness. Mrs. Johns Mitchell reported progress in preparations for the operetta, "Prince Charming" to be given on Thursday, May 11. The committee members co-operate in helping with the work of the Costume Committee, of which Mrs. Victoria Bennett is chairwoman, and book review of "About Ouradies," by Harry Overstreet, was given by Miss Lillian Mullen, the mother and daughter chairman of the Katherine and daughter Committees, committed plans for the program and menu of the Rainbow Banquet to be given next month. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland Plaza W. Y. C. A., Mr. R. J. Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban Association of Carlton Y. M. C. A., appointed before the Ministerial Alliance April 8 on the subject "An Enduring Basis of Cooperation, for the Church and Social Agenda." The Elbion Club, of which Miss Doris Hinda is president, is meeting in the "W" evening of basketball practice. Mr. Joseph Blub, editor of the Chicago Whip, has been secured by Mr. Henry Ashcroft of the Urban League as speaker for the Vocational Opportunity Campaign to be held Tuesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. at the Bureau of Charities Building, 285 Schermerhorn street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Grosvenor, 109 Bainbridge street, are parents of two boys. Both mother and sons are doing well. CHAPEL OF ST. SIN (AFICIL) 481 Gaies Ave. at Nostr Rev. Cason William Miller, Reector Easter Day: High Man Rev. Cason William Subject: Immortality. CHAPEL OF ST. SIMON THE CYRENIAN (AFRICAN ORTHOPIA) Children's Service—4 P. M. Easter Cantata—S:15 P. M. 20th Anniversary of St. Simon Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and S. Harron D. DeKalb. M.D. D.D. D.C. Other prominent Bennett, D.C. United Chofra will st ARCHDEAGON BOYD'S LONG Second Anniversary of St. Simon the Cyranean, April 21st, at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues. Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Trinity Baptist Church, speaker, Archishop dee. A. McGurley, M.D. D. D. D. D. C. Other prominent packers include the Rt. Rev. E. R. Bennett, D. C. United Church will sing. ARCHDEAGON BOYD'S EASTER GREETING TO LONG ISLAND May the ennobling joy of this glorious Eastertide be yours. As Rector of St. Phillip's Church and new entering into a new and larger relationship with you as Archdeacon of Long Island, may the contacts be mutually helpful toward building up the Kingdom of God in the heart of church. St. Phillip's Church, Dean street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. welcomes you. As Archdeacon I want to assure you that he highly welcome awaits you in any one of our churches. Let us together remember—"This is the day which the Lord hath made. We will rejoice and be glad in it." Affectionately yours. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL 555-597 CLASSON AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK DEAN--MOST REV. R. G. BARROW, L.Th., D.D. EASTER DAY, APRIL 20, 1930 5 A.M. High Mass--Celebrant, Most Rev. R. G. Barrow. 9 A.M. Low Mass. Preacher, Rev. Father J. R. H. Matthews. 10 A.M. Holy Baptism. 11 A.M. High Mass--Celebrant, Rev. Father J. R. H. Matthews. 4 P.M. Cantata rendered by children of the Church School, directed by 6:10 P.M. Solemnity. Etta King. Spiritual Church, 354 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Regular services Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30 P. M. A free gift to all. Visit our services. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. Easter at Berean Baptist Church 1641 Bergen St. Rev. Schuyler T. Aldridge, Pastor Sunday, 11 A. M.-Baptism and preaching Subject: "The Eternal Values of the Resurrection" 1:30 P. M.-Special Easter Program by Junior Choir of Sunday School. Mrs. Cora Scott, Supt. 8 P. M.-Subject: "Walking With Jesus" SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 5:00 A. M.-Baptism and Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School Session 10:45 A. M.-Special Easter Sermon by the Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School Easter Program 6:00 P. M.-B. Y. P. U. 7:45 P. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Easter Music by the Choir, Under the Direction of Prof. Henderson, Chorister, at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. St. Philip's Jrs. vs. Fleet Street Jrs. Juvenile Basketball Championship Contest Preliminary Game at 8:15 P. M. ST. PHILIP'S GIRLS VS. CONCORD BAPTIST GIRLS At Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1930 Auspleces of MEN'S GUILD and Allied Organizations of St. Philips Church, ARCHDEACON N. PETERSON BOYD, Recor ADMISSION 75 CENTS — CHILDREN UNDER 12-HALF PRICE Musle by HENRY GANT — AND HIS PARADOR ORCHESTRA Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Turnerud of the Franklin avenue entertained the Lea Grands Dramatic Club at a "mystery party" on Wednesday evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Red Bank, N. J.; Mrs. Bethel Tyler, Leroy Waterman. Pythagoras Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M. of Brooklyn, James Garrett and A. M. of Brooklyn, as its guests on Saturday evening, the 16th of June. Troy avenue, Rt. Wor. III. Wesley Lori, D. D. G. M., for the County of King Solomon Lodge No. 4, A. F. and J. and his entire staff of officers. They were received with Masonic conscientia and witnessed the ceremonies of the day at the degree of M. M., while ended with a real treat in the banquet table. The members of the Senora Brice Club of Brooklyn celebrated their first anniversary with their husbands at Small's Paradise. We had a surprise midnight supper on Friday evening last. We were members and members present were Messidames Elda, Malah Ii Jordan, Fredric Seaman, Marling Taylor, Rita Dumon, Elizabeth Wiley, Ruby Grimage, Mabel Williams and Gonevieve Gaynor. On Monday evening the Sewing Club held its regular meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. Eddie Hunt. We were the guests of the occasion was Msg Am Arnold, the membership secretary of the West 137th street branch of the Y. She treated the members of the club to an amusing celebration of the pleasures of club work. The hostess served a dollicious salation. MON THE CYRENIAN (OOTHOUOX) And Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Rev. Oliver Welch, Curate s and Sermon—11 A. M. R. Miller, Preacher. the Crescentian, April 27th, at the Holy Franklin avenues. Rev. Dr. Thomas speaker, Archbishop Geo. A. McQuire, speakers include the Rt. Rev. E. R. ge. EASTER GREETING TO ISLAND as glorious Eastertide be yours. As new catering into a new and larger con of Long Island, may the con-building up the Kingdom of God et and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. want to assure you that a hearty of our churches. Let us together with the Lord hath made. We will ately yours. ECH CATHEDRAL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK G. BARROW, L.Th., D.D. APRIL 20, 1930 St. Rev. R. G. Barrow. --- A A N. PETERSON BOYD . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordon, well-known Brooklynites, tendered a reception to some of their many friends on Sunday afternoon at Punjab College, 75 Putnam Avenue. The occasion was the name of the Baptism of their youngest daughter, Lucille, who was christened at St. Augustine's Church by the Bt. George Frezier Miller on Sunday. The sponsors were Mrs. Mary Spencer, Miss Silvia Burkett and David Burkett. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Lonel Hodder, Mr. and Mrs. Lonel Ursula, Mrs. Althea Durant. Adee F. Snagg, Hubert Bain, Frank Baskett and Ellis A. Williams. Mrs. Florence Hazel of 437 Quincy street returned last Friday to the city from Petersburg, where she was called the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Alcoe Powell, She was accompanied by Mrs. Warren E. Bullard, who is the daughter of the deceased. Mrs. Barbara Cresmanon of 968 Berger was accompanied by a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Louis Holland. A detailed reprint was served. Among the guests present were the Mary Mary Williams, Gertrude Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crasman and A. Woodsik. Mrs. Winnie Canday of 460 Carlton avenue for Concord, N. C., last week for a short rest. Miss Mayola Murrell and Petal Eibhill of 462 Grand avenue gave a birthday party on Friday evening of their mother and Mrs. Lacy Terry. Miss enjoyable games were played, and the spirit of Easter was carried out by a joyous Easter egg hunt. Honors were given to Mrs. Crasman and Mrs. Terry, respectively, for finding the largest and smallest number of eggs. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Elderson, Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. George Murrell. Miss Floria A. Pinkney sailed on Saturday on the S. S. Alona for Denmark. Mrs. Elderson has been awarded a fellowship in Denmark. She will return in August. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of 452 Willett avenue entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of Dr. Mabel Gunnis and her dance, Leroy Creolins of Cleveland, Ohio. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester King, Josephine G. C. Carroll, Mrs. Holley Smith and Dr. Henry R. Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes of 452 avenue entertained at their home Saturday, the occasion being a surprise to the guests on their first welcoming. Those present were Nedie William, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. E. W. Collins, M. F. Wade, C. Bostic, L. Johnson, Jessie, Stallman, Hall and Brown, Mr. Jamaica News and Social Notes Mrs. C. T. Freeman of 165-27 104th spent Palm Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting her father, who is ill. Mrs. F. B. Bentley was hostess at a residence given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berry of 109-12 160th street on sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Briarca Quartette sang. Misses Mamie and Ethel Thompson continued a few friends, on Sunday evening at their residence in Remington street. Among those present were Misses Frances Roberts, Gladys Emerson, Carra Williams, Evelyn Jackson, Ethel Williams, James and Ernest Kimbal, James and Fred Day, Falkon Walker, Walter Brown, Nathan Smith and Harold Thompson. A surprise luncheon was tendered Mrs. Kate Bass of 107-27 160th street by the Women's Exchange Club of Co- mpton. A delightful repast was served by the ladies. Those present were Mrs., Mrs. of New York City, Medjames Grant, Mrs. of Philadelphia, Sue Taylor and Ketchen of Corona, Irene Bass and Inez Campbell of Jamaica. The Small Bridge Club met at the Lions of Thomas Jordan of 10-17 Inwood street last week. Those present included Naile White, Coverlea Joseph Shead, Mize Sha Tyson of New York City was the guest of honor. Prizes WHEN DEATH CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD, Unde- Polite and Efficient Funerals Rangers 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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 130 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER BEFORE HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City 一 一 and Mrs. Louis Cummings, Mrs. Allen and James T. Henderson. Mrs. Camillia B. Oliver and son, Clarence Cummings, a graduate of the Jackson avenue, in honor of Mrs. Francis Turner of Washington, D. C. A very pleasant time was spent. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, and Mrs. Pritz Burnett, Mrs. Ellias Green, L. Polk, Clarence H. Brown. Mrs. Turner returned to Washington on Thursday. Irma Anita Giles, youngest daughter of Assistant U. S. Attorney and Mrs. Giles, celebrated her fourth birthday on Friday, April 11. Her guests, with their friends, Peggy Aldrich, Shirley Scott, Milred, Margaret and Adele Chambers, and Alice Murray. Little Irma received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Ms. Medames H. Billips and A. Chambers assisted Mrs. Giles in entertaining the youngsters. Miss Gladys Browne was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law at Eaton, Pa., over the week-end. A party was given in honor of Miss Browne and the guests included Dr. and Mrs. Drayton, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Whitman, Winnismore Mason, Mrs. Hayward Hogan, Miss Martha Faulkner, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Miss Marjorie Hall and Mrs. Esther Major. The following artists will appear at a musicale to be presented by Miss Grace E. Hinds at the Y. W. C. A on Sunday afternoon: Maude Cummings, pianist; Clarence Hargraves, bass; Chara Nancy, reader; Anna Williams, musician; Nemo Beckles, and Harold Beckles, baritone. Miss Charlotte Stewart is the hostess, assisted by the Business and Professional Girls' Club. Miss Edith Costers of 1688 Fulton street has just returned from a wonderful trip to Norfolk, Va. where she was the guest of many friends. Charles T. Magill, fraternal writer on this paper and secretary of Kings County Colored Republican Organizations has been ill and confined to his home for the past week at 441 Jefferson avenue. Daughters Etta Holley and Edwin Martinez head the committee of Daughter Elks who will supervise the first joint pane of Excelsior and Progressive Trembles Easter Monday night in the Crystal Ballroom of Brooklyn Lodge Home at 1070 Pulton street. The ladies are preparing to entertain a record crowd and expect to see many novel and interesting costumes worn that night. The Misses Frances and Lois Ball, 1615 Pacific street, entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon in honor of Benjamin Alexander of Los Angeles, California, who is visiting relatives in Manhattan. Among those present were Dorothy Malison, Elizabeth Arnold, Patra Le Magsi, Charles Ball, Jr., Lucian Williams and William Scott. and Social Notes were won by Lillian White and Alfonso Coverdale. Mrs. Carrie L. Watkins, Lillian Whit-taker and James H. Whit-taker left Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 5-9 Dining and Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A BAINBRIDGE ST. Phone Lnf. 9370 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Safety Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8522 L. NELSON, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1725-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 9351 PATH OCCURS BINDINGWAX 1443 Undertaker and Embalmer Cient Service to All Edge From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Vistor and Embalmer at Moderate Rates or Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. DORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER --- Jamaica April 3 for: Scotland Neck, N.C. to be at the bedside of their mother, who died on April 4. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. in H. Hall, pastor at Mary Chapel Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Whitaker was a member for 23 years. Interment was in Mary Chapel Connect. Mrs. Whitaker leaves home on May 10, children, a grandchild, four sisters, four brothers, an nunt, an uncle and a host of friends. J. W. Harding was the undertaker in charge. The Z Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. Adams of 165-169 thirtieth avenue on Thursday evening. Those present were Messamtes W. Forbes, W. C. Chavous, Irene Bass; also Messrs. Edgar Forbes, Wm. Monroe and Arnold Bass. Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert Delany will be the guest speaker at the meeting on Tuesday evening. April 22 at the meeting starting the big drive. The Jolly Nino Whist Club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Larke of 159-10 110 availance, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Chaney and Mrs. Myers were the prize winners. Others present were Mesdames Burke, Lewis Benhabian, Hoffman and Mrs. William Hunt as guest of honor. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. Burke of 108-15 171st place entertained the Four Leaf Clover Lunch Club. Mrs McNelly of New York City was the guest of honor. Mrs. Webb were Mesdames Clifford Whittiker, Gerald Graham, George Walter, Eliza Scott and Alexander Linton. The Invincible Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. Burke of 159-10 110 avenue on Saturday evening. Messrs. W. M. Murray, Sr. Stewart, Swain, Charles Zull, Sr., Jones, Logan, Blanchard and Charles Zull, Jr. were those present. The Poro Club of Jamaica held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 5, at the home of Mrs. Wasson on 10th avenue. Mrs. Haitie Clarke is the chair of the regular meeting, more, first vice-president; Mrs. B. E. Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. D. Callender, secretary; Mrs. Stasline and Mrs. C. Scott, program committee; Mrs. R. E. Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. D. Callender, committee. The club made plans to give a tea on the fourth Sunday in May. The regular meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in each month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purdue of Gilbert street entertained at Palm Sunday breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Attorney and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Miss Bessia Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress of the Publicity Club. Mrs. John Quaries of 100-15, 105th avenue was hostess of the Whalerie Whist Club last Monday evening. After games a late repayment was served to Mrs. Bessia Thompson and Mrs. Charles Cypress of the Publicity Club, Bentrice James, John Varlouch Florence Simmons and Josephine Alaway, Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. John Myers, the honored guest. First prize was by Mrs. Hardy, second by Mrs. Myers and third by Mrs. Tollaver. JOINT SPRING DANSANT AND PAGEANT Given by EXCELSIOR AND PROGRESSIVE TEMPLES L. B. P. O. E. of W At Crystal Ballroom Brooklyn Lodge Home 1070 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21st, 1930 Music by Johnny Overton's Caroline Strollers Come In a Costume — It Might Bring You an Award ADMISSION 75 CENTS COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 150th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. L. Phones Republic 4500 I, Jamaica 4153 Evenings: Hollis 9124 C. C. C. BUILDING 1658-1660 FELTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue. Laf. 7292 Pros. 7848 Studio for dances, meetings, tea tations, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Open Dates for Easter Week Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; 25 organizations already tenants. FOR SALE PUTNAM AVE.-Three-story and basement brownstone, all modern improvements, sea school. Bargain at $5,500. Long term mortgage. MILLEE BROS. 451 Gates Avenue. Decatur 9652 Branches: 1107 Fulton St., corner Clarer Fl. 1924—SIXTH SIXTH ANNUAL EMPLOYEES' RECEPTION AND Brooklyn Palace, Fulton St. and THURSDAY EVENT Hear Mme. Fairfax, the Fam- See that International Use Walk C Hear the Amsterdam Jazz Hounds ADMISSION $1.00 Brooklyn's Gr Quincy Street, near Tompkin rooms, 3 families, complete; pa EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION RECEPTION AND SPRING DANCE Brooklyn Palace, Fulton St. and Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn, N. X. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1930 Hear Mme. Fairlax, the Quintet Voices Perna Donna See The Amsterdam Jazz Hounds Playing Music that Just Worried Girls Hear the Amsterdam Jazz Hounds Playing Music that Just Worried Girls ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES SEATING SIX $2.00 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Macon Street, near Tompkins Avenue — Brick, steam heat, 14 rooms, 3 families, complete; parquet floors throughout. Price reasonable. Cash, $1,000. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with SAMUEL J. TRANUMN, Inc. of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313 1 FOR SALE Hotel The New York Amsterdam News # BROOKLYN # FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished room to rent with heat and hot water. Mar.26-4t ADELPHI ST. 409—Furnished or unfurnished room with kitchen for rent. Phone Sterling 4689. Apr.16-2t ALBANY AVE. 152 (Corner Bergen) —Large front room, furnished, conveniences; for single, couple; call after 6 p. m. Apr.9-4t BAINBRIDGE ST. 32—Furnished rooms, for men only. Apr.9-2t BAINBRIDGE ST. 62½—Furnished or unfurnished room and kitchen, reasonable couple; reasonable rent. Haddingway 8699. Call after 10 P. M. BERGEN ST. 229—Furnished rooms, all improvements, large, small, first-class neighborhood; all subways to Nevins St. Jones. Apr.9-2t BERGEN ST. 231—Large comfortable furnished room; reasonable, all conveniences, near Nevins St. subway. Apr.16-2t CLINTON AVE. 503—Furnished room to let; respectable family; couple or single; call. Prospect 1374. Boyd, 3d floor. Apr.9-2t CLASSON AVE. 420—Two rooms and bath suite; private house; kitchen privileges; $15 weekly; suitable for business couple. Apr.16-2t CLAVER PL. 31—Furnished room to let, all improvements; also large front room. CLIFTON PL. 68 (near Grand)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; large front parlor, with running water; kitchen privileges; well-kneed house. Prospect 9073. Apr.16-2t CLIFTON PL. 237—Large furnished room, with kitchenette, Phone Decatur 2683. CHAUNGEY ST. 89—Front basement room for rent; parquet floors. Haddingway 7336; call after Thursday or evenings. Apr.9-3t CUMBERLAND ST. 373—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small steam heat, hot water and near car lines. Mar.26-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 375-384—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small improvements; steam and hot water. Apr.16-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 417—Large and small furnished rooms for rent; near Atlantic Ave. Apr.16-2t DEAN ST. 1053—Furnished front room and alcove, steam heat; adult. Saunders. Call evenings. DECATUR ST. 59—Nice large, airy room, furnished, all conveniences; running water. Apr.16-4t DECATUR ST. 246—Large front room with kitchen, furnished; also hall bedroom; all conveniences. Brooklyn Professional Directory PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1620 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 1626 Express Daily Service Between New York and Long Island KING'S MOTOR EXPRESS 1654 FULTON STREET Phone Lafayette 8155 Huddingwy 10093 Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunchme, Afternoon Ten, Dinner All Home Ground Food 1888 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olivia Tebury, Prop. THE INDIAN ASSOCIATION TO SPRING DANCE Ed Rockaway Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. ING, APRIL 24, 1930 Jonas Quintette Voles Prima Donna battent by the Celebrated Bombay Girls Playing Music "That Just Won't Quit" BOXES SEATING SIX $3.00 Greatest Bargains Is Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 agget floor throughout, all paneled GUIDE Express Restaurant Mohawk Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED THROOP AVE., 539—Seven and four room apartments, all improvements; recently decorated Apr.16-2t VARET ST., 215—Four rooms, steam, near subway, newly decorated; only $20. WAVERLY AVE., 149 (cor. Myrtle)—Six and seven beautiful rooms, steam, electric, bath, $50-$55. Supt. on premises. Apr.9-4t WARREN ST., 555—Five rooms, free moving, concession, steam; only $35. APARTMENTS, 6-8-7 rooms, steam, parquet floors, hot water, $48, $50, $55, $65. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. FOUR rooms, hot water, electric, white shinks, reasonable rent, 269 Marion St., Brooklyn, Inquire Clivest. FLATS, cold water, 4-5-6 rooms, $25-$30, $40. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect. 8329. FLOOR, 4 rooms, steam; private house; $40-$45. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. FIVE, 6 and 7-room apartments, steam heat, hot water supply, newly decorated; reasonable rental. Acme Realty Co. Haddingway, 6496. FREE one month! Varick Ave.—Four rooms. (Janitor wanted). Also 4-5-6 rooms, nice neighborhood, near transit. Inquire 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway 6775. FOR RENT MONROE ST., 470 — Ten rooms, brownstone, all improvements, good neighborhood, convenient transport- ation. Thompson, 359 Monroe St.; Lafayette 1168. Apr.9-28 HOUSES, heat, 7-8-10-12 rooms, $75- 110. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN cared for, daily or weekly; parents accommodated. Will go out events to care for children or semi-invalids. Mrs. Romer, 128 Schenectady Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRESIDENT ST—One and 2-family houses, with 2-car garages. Price $16,000. Cash arranged. Bain- bridge St., 2-family house. $500 cash. Delray, 399 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6714. STUYVESANT SECTION—Ten rooms, brownstone, steam heat, $3- 500; cash $1,500. Decatur St., near Throop St. 11 Rooms, 2 baths. $1,500. Saratoga Springs, good furnished-room house; terms. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. PACIFIC ST—1549 — Brownstone houses. two-family, 12 rooms, for sale; reasonable; can be seen any- time. HOUSES FOR SALE HANCOCK ST—11 room brown- stone, $9,650; cash, $1,000; wonder- ful bargain. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Nevins $900. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSY corner, established tailor store, $35; also one flight up, $23; also front lot. Lease alteration, 3897 Mansfield. LONG ISLAND JAMACIA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 (cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-tt BARGAIN!—Five rooms, all improvements, driveway, shrubbery. Price $4,500; small amount down; balance like rent. Johnson, 145-17 Shore Ave.; Republic 7494. ANNOUNCEMENT LOOK! A spring reception given by the east N. Y. Community Club at the Holland Studio, 1660 Fulton St., on Friday evening, April 25, 1930. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMICAIA 171ST PL., 107-25—Furnished room, for couple or gentleman; 5 minutes from all car lines. Jamaica 6077. 176TH ST. 127-19—One or 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; ideal home for quiet people. At 127th Ave. Merrick road bus to 127th Ave. walk one block. Evenings or Sundays. WANTED CORONA WILL share modern apartment in Corona with American couple. Box S. care of Amsterdam News. HOUSES FOR RENT CORONA 7-ROOM house, all improvements; also 6-room apartment. Call Pomeroy 2792. FOR RENT CORONA TWO or three unfurnished rooms, with or without private house, upstairs, 2 rooms, $35; 3 rooms, $45. Havemeyer 1772. SIX large rooms and sun parlor, all modern improvements and fixtures. Free taxes and no mortgage worries. Lake cash required, and $60 monthly pays for everything. This is an exceptional proposition for conservative people who are looking to own their own home. Saved full particulars free. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 1354 h St. Bradhurst 8737. FOR SALE—One 6 and one 5-room house; all improvements. For appointment call Republic 6298. If no answer, call Jamaica 9393. HOUSES FOR SALE JAMAICA. 26x100 ft. -room house, screened and awnings -car garage Price $6,500 Cash $600 In a high-class neighborhood Photograph A. T. ANDERSON 232 LENOX AVENUE Tel. Harlem 4627 Page Twenty furnished room with family. Apr.9-21 113TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished or unfurnished room, private; telephone and elevator service. Apr.16-21 114TH ST., 61 W.—Nicely furnished room, conveniences with wash room, respectable people, can eat 4 chefs, rent reasonable couch. Apr.16-21 114TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room, front, elevator service; suitable respectable couch. Apr.16-21 114TH ST., 122 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms in private family, 56-81: elevator service. 114TH ST., 1' W—Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for two or couple; running water. Apr.16-47 114TH ST., 45 W.—Large furnished room for couple, all conveniences. Mrs. Drake. Apr.16-21 114TH ST., 204 W. (3 flights west)—Furnished room for rent. 1157TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 3)-Light airry room, respectable family; call evenings. Univ. 6250. Apr. 9-21. 1157TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 9)-Nearly furnished room, reasonable; respectable people. 1157TH ST. 17 E. (Apt. 1 west)-Partly furnished room, reasonable; can be heated year around; nice bath; Call Thursday or Friday after 7 P. M. 1157TH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 9)-Small room, large enough for couple, $5.30; or single man or woman, $4; respectable; all conveniences; near subway and "L." Call after 5. 1157TH ST. 33 W. (Apt. 23)-Large room, single; elevator apt. Apr. 9-41. 1167TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 7-A)-Furnished room, elevator; single or couple; rent reasonable. Apt. 9-21. 1167TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 5-B)-Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; reasonable. University 6540. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3) 1 ft. up. —Nestly furnished rooms, kitchen privilege, running water, phone, steam, electric, $3, $6 up, subway, 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished room, right and rear; modern conveniences. Mar. 26-42. 118TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Nearly furnished room, newly decorated rooms; Christian home; rebuilt University 3358. Apr. 2-4t 118TH ST. 359 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, improvements; apartment; use of telephone, dining-room, kitchen; $- $7.50. Apr. 2-4t 118TH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nearly furnished room for respectable people, all conveniences, rent reasonable. Mrs. Scott. University 731. Apr. 9-2t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room, front; couple or room mates or single girl, front; $- $9.50; conveniences. Add. Apr. 2-4t 118TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished front room, strictly vate, all improvements. Add. Apr. 2-4t 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let, front, private. 118TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Rooms, furnished, small or large; $4.50-$9; overbuilding 7th Ave.; telephone privileges. Apr. 16-4t 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 4)—Large and small furnished rooms, high chass elevator house, newly decorated. Apr. 9-4t 118TH ST. 116 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms to rent; refined people. Apr. 9-2t 118TH ST. 6 E. (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished room, private; quiet home; no other lodgers; single, $4.50; couple. Apr. 9-2t 118TH ST. 157 W.—Private rooms, furnished or unfurnished; exceptionally good living rooms. Apply on premises, Mrs. McClane. Apr. 9-4t 118TH ST. 119 W—Large kitchenette, room, private bath, single front room. $5.50 up. Telephone. Apr. 9-2t 119TH ST., 370 W. (Apt. 5-West). Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for gentleman. Telephone Monument 9218. Apr. 9-26. 119TH ST., 160 W. (Apt. 4, front, overlooking 7th Ave.) Beautiful furnished from room, strictly private, telephone, reasonable for reliable couple; call evenings. Apr. 16-26. 119TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 34) Large, newly furnished rooms; single or couple; reasonable rent; also small rooms. 119TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 5) Large, private comforts, single, couple; $4, $8. Univ. 1993. 119TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3) Nearly furnished rooms, front, $5.50; small rooms, $4.50; private comforts, cross. Apr. 16-26. 119TH ST., 121 W.-Large, furnished kitchenette room for select couple; private comforts; reasonable, university 6678. Classified Advertisements 121ST ST. 252 W.-Large and small light, kitchenette rooms; steam heat; suitable respectable single, married persons, Harwell, Cathedral 10183. 121ST ST. 251 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms. Cathedral 9555. Apr.16-28 121ST ST. 318 W. (Apt. 3, 1 ft. up.) -Comfortable single room, improvements, $4 per week. Gertrude Hall. Apr.19-47 121ST ST. 209 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. Apr.16-28 121ST ST. 170 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) -Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb.1-7 121ST ST. - 313 W. - ground floor west—Rooms, 58, $4 a week with privileges. Apr.9-2t 121ST ST. - 160 W. - Neatly furnished room, for refined colored people; all conveniences. Mar.26-2t 121ST ST. - 208 W. - Large and small neatly furnished rooms; rent reasonable; private house. Apr.9-2t 121ST ST. - 328 W. - Light, large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room; all improvements; respectable working people. Monument 8381. Apr.9-2t 122D ST. - 275 W. - Beautiful, large back room, neatly furnished, $7.50; all improvements. Call all week. Apr.9-1t 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. Mar.11-2t 122D ST., 239 W.—Purnished rooms for rent. Mar.26-4f 122D ST., 230 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements, with quite family. Apr.16-4f 122D ST., 259 W. (Apt. 1)—Light, airy rooms. Call evenings. Mrs. Crawford. 122D ST., 267 W.—Rooms, large and small, in front; clean, airy, light; private; reasonable rent. Wallace. Apr.16-4f 122D ST., 223 W.—Newly furnished room to let; use of kitchen. 122D ST., 238 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Private room, furnished; call after 6 p. m. Apr.16-2f 122D ST., 120 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, quiet working couple; newly opened. Apr.16-2f 122D ST., 234 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen; convenience, 64 up. Mrs. John H. Davis. Mar.26-4f 122D ST., 201 W. (Apt. 9)—Comfortable room in quiet house. Monument 5522. Apr.9-2f 12D ST. 222. W. (Ground floor, casse side) = Nearly furnished room. Monument 7287. Davis. Mar-26-14 12D ST. 221 W. = Newly furnished room. We buy, both. We supply light, casse, linen, real stone. 24 hours heat and hot water. Come and be convinced. Died in city. Phone: rent reasonable. 12D ST. 212 W.-Large and small, nicely furnished rooms, private family, front basement, kitchen room, private bath. Apr.9-4I 12D ST. 134 W.-Large kitchen room, single front room, neatly furnished, reasonable rent. University 9260. Apr.2-1I 12D ST. 170 W. (Apt. 6, 2 flights up - Nearly furnished; decent couple or single; quiet home; near to all lines of transportation; rent reasonable; kitchen privileges. Phone Monument 9218. Apr.16-2I 12D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 3) - Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. 12D ST. 170 W. (Apt. 16) (Near 7th Ave.)-Large front bedroom to rent: suitable for couple. Apr.16-2I 12D ST. 243 W.-Large, front kitchen room, neatly furnished. Gonzales. Apr.16-2I 12D ST. 160 W—Furnished room, $6. kitchenette room, $6.50. 12D ST. 157 W. (Apk) 19; cor. 71 Ave.)—Neatly furnished, private large and small kitchenette front rooms, elevator, $4 up. Cathedral 1897. 124TH ST. 118 W. (private house)— Front, kitchenette room, furnished, $5.50. 124TH ST. 208 W—Furnished kitchenette room, just off 71 Ave. private house, newly painted. 124TH ST. 131 W—Neatly furnished, light room for one man, no other roomers in family. Apr-29. 124TH ST. 152 W. (2d floor)—Furnished room for man or woman, a conveniences, radio; $4. Circle 5076. Inquire Janitor. 125TH ST. 127 W.—Large and small front furnished kitchenette rooms. Apr-9-46. The New York Amsterdam News Apr9-14 128TH ST. 56 W.—Nearly furnished in room furnished able people, from $5.50 up, for James. Apr9-27 128TH ST. 233 W. (private house): Small rooms and large kitchenette room, steam heat and hot water. Telephone Mon. 7960. Apr.2-4t 128TH ST. 212 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, homelike, conveniences. Apr.16-4t 128TH ST. 16 W.—Nearly furnished room in private house. Mar.26-4t 128TH ST. 39-43 W. (Apt. 2-D): Nearly furnished room to let, single or couple; privileges. 128TH ST. 69 W.—Kitchenette room, $7. 128TH ST. 221 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, $3.50 up; conveniences, steam heat. Monument 0951. 128TH ST. 229 W.—Large unfurnished front parlor, room; nearly furnished kitchenette and small rooms; private house. Mar26-4t 128TH ST. 10 E.—Comfortable, newly cleaned, furnished or unfurnished rooms at reasonable prices. Mar. 26-4t 128TH ST., 106 W.—Beautiful, large. light kitchenette room for working people only. Apr.2-4t 192TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Furnished rooms, clean kitchen convenences, only one flight up, $6, $7; $8; working people; call mornings after 8 P. M. Monument 4079. Apr.16-28 192TH ST., 149 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room; also telephone service. Apr.16-47 192TH ST. 220 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; reasonable rent; nice family. 129TH ST., 224 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room; couple only. Apr.18-26 129TH ST., 256 W. (ground floor)— Neatly furnished room; one-half week free. G. Leary. Apr.2-48 129TH ST., 2 W.—Large furnished room, reasonable rent; elevator service; call at all time. Apt. 15. Apr.9-27 130TH ST., 140 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, very reasonable; quiet working people. Apr.9-27 130TH ST., 33 W.—Large and small steam, furnished, all improvements, also pent house rooms. 6214 Tilling- haust. Mar.26-47 130TH ST., 30 W.—Furnished kitchen- ette room, suitable for couple; $6.50-$7.50. Mar.26-47 130TH ST., 121 W.—Beautiful front and back parlor, unfurnished; rent reasonable. Mar.26-47 130TH ST., 217 W. (also 209 W. 12th St.)—Small, modern furnished rooms, telephone; $5, $6; respectable people. Mar.26-4f. 130TH ST., 132 W.—Destrable kitchenette rooms; also kitchenette basement, reasonable; small rooms. Apr.16-3f. 130TH ST., 165 W.—Nicely furnished rooms, front, back, large or small: from $4 up. Apr.16-4f JUST OPENED 142 West 94th St. (Agile Apts.) HIGH-CLASS SINGLE, double, and two, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time; $5-$5; $7-$8-$8. Man.26-ff 31ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 9)-Furnished rooms; rent reasonable; good location. Apr.9-2 31ST ST. 252 W.-Rooms, clean, cozy, comfortable, furnished or unfurnished. Apr.9-2 31ST ST. 226 W.-Large basement room, furnished or unfurnished. Apr.9-2 31ST ST. 69 W. (Apt. 6)-Private rooms to let; all conveniences. Apr.9-4 31ST ST. 258 W.-Nearly furnished large, small kitchenette rooms, $5 up. Edgecombe 0284. Apr.16-2 31ST ST. 216 W.-Private house, furnished kitchenette rooms, all newly renovated. 32D ST. 69 W. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 132D ST. 39 W. (Ground floor, west side)—Furnished or, unfurnished, the rooms to heat, 84 and up; call Tillingham 8197. M.12-12. DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Poscy. Apr.2-5 135TH ST. 24 W. (Apt. 24)—Furnished room to single or couple. Call any time after 6 P. M. 135TH ST. 245 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms, large and small, for couple, 2 gentlemen, single man. Aud. 0391. Apr.16-28 135TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 2)—Lovely, large and small front rooms, furnished, respectable people only. Apr.16-27 135TH ST., 258 W.—Neatly furnished large, small front kitchenette rooms, $5 up, conveniences. Bradhurst 1472. 135TH ST., 259 W.—Neatly furnished, large and small front kitchenette rooms, $5 up, conveniences. Bradhurst 1472. 136TH ST., 230 W.—Neatly furnished rooms. Apr.9-28 136TH ST., 225 W.—Kitchenette rooms, well furnished, all conveniences. Apr.9-28 126TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, respectable working people Bradhurst 0774. Apr.9-41 136TH ST., 148 W.—Large kitchenette room, newly painted, in front; $8.50; all improvements. 136TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, respectable working people Bradhurst 0774. Apr.16-46 136TH ST., 215 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, small front rooms. Apr.16-5 --- "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 142D ST. 205 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room, single or couple, all modern improvements. Brad. 5039. Apr.9-12 142D ST. 241 W. (Apt. 1, ground floor E.)—Neatly furnished front room; gentlemen preferred. Anderson. Apr.16-21 142D ST. 290 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room in a clean, quiet house, $8, private. Apr.9-14 142D ST. 136 W. (Apt. 21)—Furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. Telephone Edgecombe 142D ST. 157 W. (one flight up)—Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly; all conveniences. 142D ST. 127 W. (Apt. 20)—Room neatly furnished, strictly private, rent reasonable, light, airy, call all week. Apr.16-21 142D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room, couple or one man, all conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 3447. Apr.9-28 142D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 62)—Nice furnished room for rent for single or couple. Phone Bradhurst 3447. Apr.16-21 142D ST., 145 W. (3d floor west)—Private room, furnished, for gentleman or lady; no other room; call Bradhurst 7856 after 6. Apr.16-21 143D ST., 146 W. (Apt. 29)—Very neat room in small apartment, home privileges and conveniences front; couple or single, $5.50 to $6.14. 143D ST., 111-13 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished, private room to let, only couples need apply. Apr.9-21 143D ST., 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Rooms private, $5 up; suitable for two men, girls or couple. Brinkley. 143D ST., 300 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room to let for single person working people preferred. Call evenings. Apr.2-4 1.4TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all lin- provements, 55 up; telephone service Inquire Janitor. Feb.12-13 144TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Furnished room for married couple 2 grits, respectable only. Charge week. Apr9-1 14TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 16).—Nearly furnished rooms. overlooking street; with respectable family; family. Brad. 7151. Call. Ed. Brad. 7151. Apr. 9-20. The New York Amsterdam News 77TH AVE. 3063—Exceptional large room, couple, quiet family; good home for right party. Marshall, Cathedral 0756. Apr.16-23 7TH AVE. 2268 (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements. Apr.16-4t 7TH AVE. 2330 (Apt. 1, ground floor)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences. 7TH AVE. 2308 (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, single, large and small. $7.50. Apr.16-4t 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 7), (Near 143d)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private; all improvements; working people, reasonable price. Apr.16-2t 7TH AVE. 2407, (Near 140th St.)—Room for rent, lady or gentleman; low rent. Roberts. 7TH AVE. 1833—Furnished rooms, large and small, telephone Monument 5741. Mrs. S. Walter. Apr.16-2t 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 52), (Near 143d St.)—Small, furnished room; call after 6:30 p. m. 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 27)—Rooms for rent. BRADHURST AVE. 196-98 (Apt. 28)—Furnished rooms for men; only $3 up. Apr.9-4t BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished front room. Apr.16-4t BRADHURST AVE. 43 (near 144th St.)—Furnished rooms, furnished or unfurnished, $5 up, respectable home. CONVENT AVE. 470 (Apt. 631) Light, furnished room, no other roomer, man or woman, very reasonable, call after 6. Apr.16-28 CONVENT AVE. 420-Large, sunny kitchenette rooms, furnished; also single; just opened for colored. Apr.9-28 EDGESOME AVE. 315 (Apt. 601) Attractive furniture, family, every person, single EDGECOMBE AVE. 60—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences; quiet, respectable people only. Topiops. Apr.16-28 ST, NICOLIAK AVE, 710-Large, front, kitchenette room, single chair, closet, bathroom, private bath, suitable for light housekeeping. Apr-4t APTS--UNFURNISHED 17TH ST. 218 W. Two light rooms, improvements, newly decorated. See jantor on premises. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water porcelain, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks destiny living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on prelimits. Apr. 9-41 52D ST, 427-439 W. (near 91st Ave.) - 4-4 room apartments; airy, electric lights, white sinks and tops, hot water, gas or coal stoves, new linoleum in kitchen, newly decorated applique, two weeks free; respectable tenants only. Apr.2-5 63D ST. 212-214-218 W.-3 and 12 ST. 63D, hot water, electric, white sinks, very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr-9 t 69TH ST. 307 W.-Three nicely decora- ted front rooms, 183 rooms. rear, 15. Apr-9 t 69TH ST. 58 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, 45 and 550 Apr-3 t 89TH ST. 58 W.-Apartments, 6 rooms, all improvements, ground floor and second floor; rent $50. 89TH ST. 9 to 17 W. near Central plaza, steam heat, electric light, hot water; very reasonable rent. Apply janitor, 9-11. 96TH ST. 41, W—Lovely box room apartments, 4 rooms, bath, also 5 rooms; hot water, newly decorated; cheap rent. Superintendent. 96TH ST. 12 W—Four beautiful private r宅 and bath, electric, heat, $50. Apr. 8-14 100TH ST. 230 E—Three-4 rooms, improvements, $17-$24. Janitor or Ames & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 101ST ST. 59 E (near Madison Ave. one block, all improvements, all rooms, new decorated. Apply Supt. or Feist, W40 West 42d St. Medallion 6077. Mar-26-48 102D ST. 240 E (Cor. 2d AVE.)—3 rooms, electric, hot water, rent, $17-$30. Inquire Janitor, Apr. 16-38 104TH ST. 50 E—5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electric, newly decorated. Apply Supt. Feb. 5-1f 108TH ST. 126 E—Three attractive rooms; electricity, white stinks to $20. Apply Janitor. Apr. 9-4f 109TH ST. 58 W—4 light rooms, bath, hot water, electric, lights, steam heat, rent $5 up. Apr. 4-5f 111TH ST. 241 W—5-6 rooms, elevator apartments, newly decorated, near park; rent $65-$85. Inquire Supt. 112TH ST. 55 W—6 rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants. 112TH ST. 12-14 W—5 large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reduced. Inquire Janitor. Apr. 2-4f 113TH ST. 11 E—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity, $30 to $38 monthly. Mar. 5-1f 113TH ST. 16 W-High class apt, for desirable tenants, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $50-$55; call or phone Monument 6129. Apr. 2-5t SAVE $150 A YEAR! 112TH ST. 12W light, box rooms; all modern improvements; block from subway, only $40. 113TH ST. 10 W—Five large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants. 113TH ST. 34 W—Six large, private rooms, all improvements, rent very reasonable. Apply Supt. 113TH ST. 1 E (Corner apartment) bath, hot water, reasonable rent. 2-4 ROOMS, $45-$60 113TH ST. 141 W—Just finished, showers, built-in tuits, parquet floors, white ranges, slide wall fixtures, panelled walls. Apr. 16-1f. 114TH ST. 245 W—5 and 6 rooms, just opened for colored, newly renovated, decorated, and all improvements. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST. 207 W—Four rooms, all improvements, low rent. 115TH ST. 262 W (bet. 7th and 12th Newly renovated 6 rooms and bath; summer rent $40; winter rent $50. See Janitor. 115TH ST. 63 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvement new decorated. 29-21 115TH ST. 288 W.-8 large, light rooms all improvements; rents $45 $50. Apply on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 5874. Apr.16-23 115TH ST. 121 W.-Two front un- furnished rooms; small family one flight up, east side. 117TH ST. 525 E.-Three light rooms panelled walls, not water, electric lighting, $15 near schools transit, Inquire Candy Store. Apr.2-4 117TH ST. 33 W.-Renovated, free proof, latest improvements, 2 rooms kitchenettes. $4 3 rooms, Apr. 2 Inquire Supt. Apr.2-4 117TH ST. 19-21 W. (Apt. 6) -5 Page Twenty-one "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. ONLY three left, 4 very light rooms, hot water, electric, low rent. See Mr. Washington, basement. Apr.16-t Why Pay for Steam Heat? 413-15 EAST 126TH ST. FINE, new clean-law apts; electric, hot water, new fixtures, 2 rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $21. See Mrs. Bagley, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Apr.16-t 127TH ST., 313 W.-Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $20. See Janitor. Apr.9-46 127TH ST., 221 E-3 large, light, front, basement equipment; steam, hot water, electric; $15. 127TH ST., 219 E-3.4 large front rooms; steam, electric, bath; $25 127TH ST., 375 W-3-4-5 rooms all improvements, reasonable rentals. Apply premises. Apr.9-26 usually modern abway. 403 WEST 127TH ST. prove-colored private t very moment establishment. ent. lished; arraquet all fix- 16-1f. rooms. ly rent- inquire muses, all 127TH ST. 303 W.—Five-room apartment to rent; hot water, electric lights; reasonable rent. Janitor, on premises. Apr.9-14 127TH ST. 14-16 W.—Elevator apartment to rent; room and bath newly decorated, French doors, paned walls, $70 a month. Inquire of Supt. 127TH ST. 366 W. (off St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six-up-to-date rooms apartment to rent; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Apr.9-14 128TH ST. 240 E.—S attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated for water, electricity; $34. Jan.29-19 123D ST. 221 W.—Two 8-room apartments, first and third floor, private, modern, redecorated, stippled walls, excellent service, reasonable, investigate. Monument 5214 or Supt. 128TH ST. 218 W.—Seven rooms, all private, newly decorated, reasonable school. Goodman, 211 W. 125th ST. Monument 8058. 129TH ST. 49 E.—Three large, light, sunny rooms; steam, electric, bath; $25. 2:24 4 ROOMS, $35-$38 58 EAST 129TH ST. 6)—5-6 all im- all rooms. Nicho- cho, mennon- sian, reasonable. 4 rooms, all im- all rooms. 2 rooms, all im- all rooms. 2 decorated, Inquire Bucke PANELLED walls, completely deco- rated, electricity, new-law building, manual, plenty sunshine day; open windows, cleanest, quietest house Harlem. 129TH ST., 132 W—3-room apt, nearly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. Apr.16-4 129TH ST., 308 W—Six rooms, all improvements, ground floor; rent $5. 129TH ST., 261 W—Five rooms, new- ly furnished, reasonable concession, elevator service. Apply Supt. Bailey, or call Univ. 6315. Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two APTS.—UNFURNISHED 129TH ST., 302 W. (at 'L')—Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $40. Apply Janitor. Oct.30-t. 129TH ST., 44 W.—4 and 6 rooms well decorated, good location, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. Apr.9-t. 129TH ST., 109 W.—Just finished 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator, steam, electric; every room private. Apr.9-t. 129TH ST., 163 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-t. 129TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway)—3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-t. 130TH ST., 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house, Janitor. 130TH ST., 117 E.—Four rooms, $37- $39; 3 rooms, $28-$30; steam, all im- provements. Renting office, janitor. 131ST ST., 49 E.—Four large rooms; steam, electric, hot water, bath; panelled walls, ground floor front. $40. Leigh $48. 131ST ST., 51 E. (1st, floor front)—4 nice rooms; steam heat, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated, pr ivate; price $43. Kilpatrick 428. 131ST ST., 634 W.—2 new painted rooms, electricity, hot water; rents $15-$20. 132D ST., 5 W.—5 rooms, bath, elec- tricity, hot water; low rent; de- sirable tenants. Janitor. Apr. 9-23. THREE and four-room apartments, new building, newly decorated; reasonable rent; one block from subway station; nice quiet house. Supt. Marz6-4t 146TH ST.. 242 W-3 and 4 rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply junior. Apr9-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. Three-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsurpassed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Frazer. Apr9-4t 147TH ST. 287 W-4 rooms, hot water, redecorated; $30. Apply janitor. 146TH ST. 402 W-High-class elevator apartments; 7-8 large rooms. Supt. Wisconsin 6940. 148TH ST. 218 W. (Apt.11)—6 rooms, all improvements; newly painted; private; rent $5 a month. 149TH ST. 240 W-5 large, light, front rooms, all modern improvements, opposite Rockefeller Apt.; reasonable. --- 149TH ST., 202 WEST FOUR rooms and bath, steam heat, cheap rent. 153D ST. 400 W—8 private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply premises. 154TH ST. 302 W—5 rooms, all im- provements; fireproof staircase; $24-$45. 163D ST. 463 W—4 and 5 elegant box rooms, all improvements. Immediate possession, very low rents. Jantor. 201TH ST., 251 E. rooms, bath, improvements, with garage; 2 nice attic rooms. Oliville $340. BRADHURST AVE. 108 (147th St.) Facing park; exceptional apart- ments for large rooms, bath; wah- ter light, beautiful decor; moderate. BRADHURST AVE. 104 (near 147th St.)—3 rooms, cold water, $25. In- quire jantor. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 146th St.) Two blocks west 3d Ave. Two rooms, hot water, $12. EDGECO AVE. 138—Five bea- tiful rooms; all modern impro- vements, newly decorated. Apr-2-ft LENOX AVE., 328-330 2 ROOMS and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. Apr. 9-14 MANHATTAN AVE. 444, (118th St.) — large private, nice rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr. 9-14 MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Mount 6329. Feb.12-1f MOTT AVE. 322—6 rooms, hot water supply. $30. Apply premises. PROSPECT AVE. 1325 (168th St.)—Four-5 rooms, bath, hot water, panellas, walls new white stove, refrigerated, colored clothes. Apply Apt. 2. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Montant 6329. Jan.8-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 1320 (cor. 126th St.)—4-5 rooms, elevator reasonable rent. Sup. on premises. Apr.2-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (ap. 53; cor. 118th St.)—Large unfurnished rooms, stricty private, front kitchen use, rent reasonable. elevator. Apr.9-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 110—one room apartment, private bath, large kitchen, large front room, kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 1350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent $35 See Janitor. Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880—Five-6 rooms, all improvements, hardwood floors, French doors, reasonable rentals. Solzir Realty Co., Inc. 223 W. 112th St.; phone Monument 6163. Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadian Airs; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private, reiterated elevator apartment. Broadhurst 4107. Apr.9-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (cor. 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apartments, all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-1f ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE. 4-6 rooms, for quiet family; panelled walls; select tenant. Apr.7-1f ST. NICHOLAS PL. 36. — Five and six beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hardwood floors. Inquire Marp. 36-4f 3D AVE. 1813 (for colored tenants) — 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rent. 5TH AVE. 2256 (cor. 138th St.)—Three-4 room apartments, all private; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr9-11 5TH AVE. 2155—3 room apartment, $30; all improvements. Supt, one flight up, south. 5TH AVE. 1452—6 rooms, bath; all improvements; for high-class colored people; rent reasonable. See janitor. 7TH AVE. 160 W. (cor. 122d St.)—7 rooms; all private; proderate rent. 7TH AVE. 1904 (Near. 181th St.)—2 six-room apartments, glass electric, paneled walls. French doors, newly decorated, fireproof building, $58. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE., 1966 (118th-119th St.)—6 rooms, all improvements. quiet house, $48, newly painted. Apply on furniture or unfurnished; refined, respectable family; use of kitchen. 7TH AVE., 1890 (Apt. 3-E)—3 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished; refined, respectable family; use of kitchen. 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—8 rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE., 2566—Beautiful apartment, overlooking Harbor; all improvements; reasonable rent. 7TH AVE., 2568—Apartment, newly decorated; modern improvements. University 3068. 7TH AVE., 2558—Five large, light, airy rooms, electricity, combination but $32. Apr9-28 7TH AVE., 2761—5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-5U RENTS REDUCED. 281 West 130th Street 6 rooms, all improvements near subway and elevator 470 W. 146th St. (elevator house) 4 rooms, $5 per month 6 rooms, $75 per month All improvements Two blocks from Broadway subway 176 West 137th Street 6 rooms, all improvements Facing Y. W. C. A. See Supt. A. T. ANDERSON 322 LENO AVE. Tel. Harlem 4627 Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, sturdy fireplace, Orchard from Prospect Ave. subway station; fine neighborhood; permanent light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. 3 ROOMS, $30.00-$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00-$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00-$50.00 APPLY EVERARD EDMUND, REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET TWO, 3, 4, 5, 6 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, newly renovated; 2 weeks' concession; rent $20 to $60. Apply Karry Brainstone, W. 913d St. Thillingsth 1049. Apr-24 UNFURNISHED APPS, 3-4-6 rooms; all sections; reasonable; by week or month. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. Apr.16-24 STOP ROOMING. Time to get wise, do your own housekeeping; rents way down; 2-3-4-5-6 rooms, all improvements. Come to real estate office. Harry Blau-stein, 69 W. 133d St. Apr. 9-4t APT, for rent, 6 rooms, 189 St. Nicholas Ave. (bet. 119th-120th Sts.) FOUR rooms, and bath, ground floor, private house, 200 block, W. 139th St. Audubon 2848, after 7. ONE, two and three front rooms, beautifully furnished. in apartment; one flight up, 420 West 146th St. Edgecombe 4583. LARGE, light, 4-room apartments; hot water, electricity, white sinks; $28, $30, 171 Morningside Ave. near 126th St. 4 LARGE rooms, 3 on street; modern improvements, newly renovated, $65; also 5 rooms, 2 flights. Audubon 0693. FIVE rooms to let, private, all improvements. Phone Edgecombe 2719, 274 W. 135th St. CHILDREN, boarding, good home, apartment for rent; 5 rooms, call Republic 4438. 3 AND 4 ROOMS 3 Rooms-$20 4 Rooms-$20 Cheapest rent in Harlem Apply 225 West 14th St. APTS.—FURNISHED 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3; I flight up—Newly decorated 3-room furnished apt. front, steam, electric; complete housekeeping; $15; subway and "L.") 119TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire. Subway. Apr-24t 122D ST., 221 W. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette new furniture, newly decorated, panelled walls. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, 24-hour heat and water, phone. Come and be convinced best place in city. Rent便宜. 122D ST. 180 W—Two rooms, private bath and kitchenette furnished, $14 per week. 122D ST. 264 W, (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Apr.16-4t 128TH ST. 182 W—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 128TH ST. 134 W—Beautifully furnished 3-room apartments $12.50, at least. Inquire 2 flights west, front. Jorsling. 130TH ST. 63 W—Front and back kitchenette room, front, one light, freshly painted, new furniture, piano; cheap rent. Tillingham 4352. 131ST ST. 23 W. (Apt. 10). Two- room furnished front apartment, reasonable. Call after 6 P. M. Apr 9-27 316 WEST 134TH ST. 4 Rooms, All Improvements Steam heat, electric, white sinks, hot water, good service; near park, for children; subway, street car line, elec- trical station; cheapest rent and best, quiet house in Harlem. Rent $25 to $5 per month. See Supt. on pre- mises. 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; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Apr.2-5t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ff The New York Amsterdam News 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and Up THREE-FOUR neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsurpassed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Fradier. Mar. 26-4t 302 W. 146T ST. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr. 16-t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Apr. 16-t 7TH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 77)—3-room apt, furnished, for rent, suitable for 4 persons. 7TH AVE. 1966 (Apt. 3)—Bedroom, living room, neatly furnished; kitchen use; breakfast room; $10 weekly. Call mornings. 8TH AVE. 2521—6 large, private rooms, 1 flight up, corner apartment, all improvements; low rents. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat; hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment; strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr-25 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apt; stricly private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Apr.2-5 2704 8TH AVE THREE and 4-room apt, nearly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirable stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr.16-14 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 34—Five and six-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths; rent reasonable ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440—8 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $65. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 4-5 rooms, steam heat, private bath, latest new furniture, all improvements. FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC MORRIS FURNITURE CO. 2737 8th Ave. cor. 146th St. POUR rooms, comfortably furnished, two private bedrooms, improvements. Monument 3253. FURNISHED apts, 3-4-6 rooms; all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. Apr.16-28 THREE-room apartment nearly fur- ly occupied 127 W 137th St. Apt. 8. Taylor HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-ft HOUSEKEEPER for small furnished room house, reliable and good cleaner; large unfurnished room in exchange for services, 2107 5th Ave. 129th St. WANT settled woman, single, take care of a furnished room house; experienced only. 257 W. 137th St. SHORT-ORDER waitress. Coffee Pot, 2471 8th Ave. Reference, experienced; health card; call after 6 p. m. Lary. HAIRDRESSER wanted, with some following or lovely well ventilated hair. Reasonable terms. Univ. 9458 WANTED, elderly lady to care for baby; small pay; good home. 143 W. 117th St. Apt. 5. STENOGRAPHER wanted light colored, with knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply Love B. Wood, 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. MALE SALEMEN MEN wanted, real estate, experience unnecessary; we will teach you; leads furnished; commission only. Hawley, 2283 Seventh Ave. JAZZ BAND to play for fashion show and dancing, 10 nights, May 3-13, 5 places. If you prefer non-union band; reasonable. Mr. O'Brien, 254 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. MALE MALE AND FEMALE. MAN, woman earn big money selling manufacturer, buyer direct from manufacturer. 313 Luxon Ave. flights up. 4-24-4 OR WILL LEASE HOUSE, West 126th St.; steam, $150 month, West 126th St. house, 15 rooms, sale; house 147th St. cheap, near Convent; others; apply Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 1500, Edgecombe 1320. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons, your home everywhere. Josef Pobiner, 189 East Houston St. Telephone Orchard 0100. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG LADY with child seeks position, sleep in or out, taking care apartment or walking children. Bradhurst 2220. AGENTS WANTED DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience uncease-ness free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Welcome to our Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State Street Chicago, IL. $81.50 WEEKLY introductory and selling a new gas light burner for kerosene lamps; no chimney; no mantle; samples free. Luther Mfg. Co. Dep. 616. Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS sell famous "Hellis" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than prices, excellent commission; paid full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. Salesmen and Saleswomen No matter what you may be earning now, we believe we have one of the livest, quickest selling propositions you ever saw, selling SKIN CONDITIONER. Positively no compulsion to sales and liberal commissions, back-up up, advertising and money-back guarantee. Write or telephone for appointment or call for interview every day starting Thursday. AGENTS to write insurance; one policy a day means to you from $125 to $250. H. Daniel, agent, 101 West 127th St. CHILDREN BOARDED GIRLREN of school age boarded (girls): pleasant surroundings. Matthew, 244 W. 149th St. Aud. 4300. 135TH ST. 213 W. (Apt. 3).—Best care given children: reasonable price; Board of Health permit. CHILDREN boarded, daily or weekly, light and clean rooms, refined, middle-aged woman. 153 W. 117th St, cor 7th Ave. Seen. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Barclay, 2061 Madison Ave. MOTHER'S home for boy, girl or baby; good for fathr, Bronx; reasonable; 1st floor; 84 Baker, 128 St. Ann's Ave. CHILDREN boarded, 3 years up; lovely care; clean home; every day; near school. 2837 8th Ave. 151st St. Apt. 8. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—Private house, 11 rooms, good street, $115 monthly. Many others. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th St. NEW one-family house for lease. R. L. Albert, 244 W. 139th St. 12 ROOMS private house; steam; cheap room very good street. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th St. FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE SEVEN-room, elevator, furnished apartment for sale; also 12-room private house for lease. Allyne Bradhurst 0356. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES YOUNG LADY desires a business partner, male, for well established business. House will be young, clean-cut. Wide, allowable amount of capital will be considered. Write Box H, Amsterdam News. INSTRUCTION MISS I. CHAVANNES, certified, will teach piano, theory, harmony; call or write 684 St. Nicholas Ave., Apr. 7 North. \pr9-3t FOR SALE COMPLETE equipped restaurant, located at 143 W. 135th St. With small business any person can start to make money the first day. See Mr. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 1175. 3-CHAIR barber shop for sale; moving away. Good business; ample beauty, parlor in rear 2591 8th Ave., cor. 1388th St. BARBER SHOP (colored), established 6 years; 7 chairs, complete equipment, with sanitary, individual services. Communicate Audubon 2787. Call any time 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale or lease; well furnished and filled with lodgers; steam, electric, gas. Apply Dickerson, 2 E. 130th St. LENOX, AVE., 463—Bootblack stand for sale. 2 COMPLETE bedroom suites for sale at a sacrifice. 351 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 49. RESTAURANT utensils, including selling fan and cash register. Apply W. 145th St. ground floor. Walters. SIX-room apartment completely furnished for sale in a real bargain. apply Supt. 100 W. 117th St. 128TH ST. 38 W—Nearly furnished apartment for sale with rooms. Tel. Harlem 4383; reasonable; Mrs. Hulse. FOUR-PIECE dining-room suite; also bed, mattress, springs; going away; sacrificed. 19 E. 128th St. 5524. Apr. 16-27. CARPENTER shop all improvements, general furniture, and upholstered, office equipment, plenty of work and furniture in store, cheap rent; must be sold this week. Harborne, 100 W. 136th St. Bradhurst 4045. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- cubes, bathrooms, apartments, rooms. 11% W. 135th St. White, Phone Harlem 5668. Apr-11-ft 126TH ST. 128 W.-Large par- suitable for doctor or dentist, long lease to right party. Apr-2-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 148 W. 14% all modern improvements, rent reasonable; also two 5-room apartments. See Supt. Apr-2-4t EDGECOMBE AVE, 131-Basement store to let. 138TH ST. 108 W.-Basement store to let. 66TH ST. 45-47 W.-Beautiful 4- room apartment and store; near sunny, elevated, surface cor- rent; rent $35-40. Call John 1302. Apr-16-ft HAIRDRESSER BOOOT for rent. Poro system. 20 W. 118th St. University 3549. WHY live in a furnished room when you can have your own place for the same price? I have a very attractive proposition for 2 or 3 lattices man and wife who would like to go to posthospital. Call walters or evenings. The Walters' Association, 436 Lenox Ave. See Mr. Jones. BASEMENT to let for any business, all newly decorated; laundry, barber or beauty shop. 232 West 135th St. 120TH ST. 201. W. 104th. (7th Ave.)—Large room facing avenue, suitable for professional man. Running water in room. Cathedral 8997. GROCERY store to let, $50 a month, and fixtures; been established for 6 years at 43 W. 132d St. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. 87TH AVE. 2503—Destreatable store, near corner, apply on premises or call after 6 p. m. Adrondack 0683. oil store adjoining sub- way, busier store 112 W. 113th, (sleek Lenox). 132D ST. 229 W.-Large back parlor room and small adjoining room for dentist or doctor; reasonable. STORE to rent, special for laundry and butcher, all other business, a good block. 62 West 118th St. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 130TH ST. — Fifteen-room house, newly decorated, new kitchen, kitchenettes, $150; vacant, Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. BEAUTIFUL private houses in various blocks of Harlem. Lease, $125 office. Sale, $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. AUTOS FOR SALE AUCTION SALE. ALL makes of cars to be sold at pub- lic auction on Thursday, April 17, at 1 p.m. Buy the car you want at your price. M. E. Bishop, Auctioneer. Uptown Auto Auction Rooms. 606 West 131st St. AUTOMOBILES — WANTED CARS WANTED. THE Uptown Automobile Auction Salesroom can sell your car for you at your price. Come and see us. before disposing of your automobile. Uptown Auto Auction Salesroom, 606-612 West 131st St. Aud. 8881. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930 LOST AND FOUND CHELSEA Exchange bank book, No. 47401. Sampson, 254 W. 137th St. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX WEBSTER AVE., 1357—Five nice rooms, hot water supply; will decorate to suit, $32; call in radio store. BROOK AVE., 990 (near 1647t. St. west of 3d Ave.)—Five rooms, bath: $29; newly painted; electricity, hot water; concession. Apr.9-14 DAWSON ST., 868 (Intervale Ave. subway Station, Bronx)—4-5 rooms all latest improvements, reasonable rent. Apply superintendent. Apr.9-21 LELAND AVE., 1381—Colored tenants 6 light rooms, bath, electric; near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. BROOK AVE., 1288 (NEAR 168th) Near 3rd Ave. L. Webster Trolley remodeled; first and second floors. 6 ROOMS $55 2 AND KITCHENETTE $35 ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apr.16-14 TINTON AVE., 629—Five room up- to-date apartment to rent; all private. Janitor on premises. Apr.9-15 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light army armaments conver- to 135th and 125th crossway cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE, BRONX, BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS, Apply Superintendent. Apr.2-5t 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW coming colored section; all im- provements; 1½ blocks from Prosper- sion St. reasonable. 852-858 Dawson St. Bronx. Apr.9-1t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. DAWSON ST., 860 (Apt. 14), (Near 13d St. subway)- Desirable furnished rooms in up-to-date house, all improvements; call after 7 p.m. WESTCHESTER AVE., 981 (Apt. 2) -Very neat rooms, suitable for couple woman, working in Bronx, courtyard, subway train, subway train, at Simpson St. station, 5 minutes from 135th street and Lenox avenue; 2 blocks from Lenox avenue car to transportation to West 135th street car line. Call after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BRONX APARTMENT FIVE large rooms, sun parlor and garage in a countrified section, near subway, rent $75, complete. Very good proposition. Louis Goodman 210 West, 135th street, City. Bradhurst 8737. APTS.—UNFURNISHED YONKERS COMFORTABLE 5-room apt., modern improvements. Apply at 15 Merrill Ave, Nepperhan, Yonkers N. Y. Apr.5-20 2D ST, 18—4 large, light, atry rooms reasonable rent. Nepperhan 1602 Yonkers, N. Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life: won't you confer with Geo. H. Jones Real Estate, 57 South 6th Ave. M. Vernon, N. Y. Tail Oak- wood 0358. Apr-46 HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- ple, high school colored residential area. On each lot, each easy casy terms. Roa- 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2783. BIG bargain—Nice one-family house business street, Nepperhan, Yonkers, community, price $4,800 small cash, lance like rent. Parmelee, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Flushing, Corona and Jamala. These houses have modern in-provements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled baths and kitchens. Cash $500 and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. FOR RENT OLD BLUFF, MASS. Oak Bluffs, Mass. To Let. EIGHT-room, furnished house, with all improvements. Apply to George Frye, Box 261, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Apr. 16-4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY $150 BUYS choice acre, short distance from New York, farming, chicken raising. Cash or terms. Box B, c-o Amsterdam News. Apr.2-3 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW JERSEY $150 buys choice acre, short distance from New York; farming, chicken raising. Cash or terms. Box B. c-o Amsterdam News, Mar.26-4t A REAL BUY WOULD YOU pay $25 per month to the B & L for house in Leonia, N. J. in bridge zone. All improvements. Price $6,000. Payment payment $700. Phone Leonia 2254. Apr 9-11 FOR SALE or lease, two family stucco house, Rahway, N.J. on new carriage house for automobile business or road building. 6 Wood- bridge road, J. G. S. Truckman Arrested In Worker's Death Charged with technical honour when the ten-ton truck he was operating partly overturned and killed a fellow worker, Jeffries Stokes. 41, 125 West 137th street, was held without ball for a hearing in Homicide Court when he appeared Saturday in Court before Magistrate Ford. Stokes was backing a heavy truck into the yard of the Public Fuel Corporation, 3 West 144th street, Saturday morning. Elwood Court, 20, white 290 Chapel avenue, Jersey City, was on the ground at the rear of the machine directing Stokes. The rear wheels sank in the soft ground and the heavy truck tilted to side, pinning against an iron railing. Parramatta of the West 135th street station, summoned Dr. Levine of Harlem Hospital, but the man was beyond aid. Witnesses said the accident was unavoidable, but a technical charge of homicide was necessary. Conrad was an employee of the Public Fuel Corporation, while Ester was a driver for the E. A. Thompson Company, 3681 Broadway. Stowaway Seeking Aid in Locating His Uncle Here Jose Montanez, 19, who arrived in Philadelphia two weeks ago as a stowaway, is seeking, through the Travelers' Aid Society of that city, to locate his uncle here in New York City. According to the boy, who speaks very little English, he hid aboard the ship because he thought it was coming to New York and he could visit his uncle, Augusto Montanez. Unfortunately, he does not remember his uncle's address. His mother, he said, lives at Husencoe, Port Rito, the town headquarters from. Jose's inability to speak English prevents him from finding employment and the New York Man League, 202 West 136th street, is going to locate the young man's relative. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts should communicate same to the above address. Beauty Shop Owner Avers Woman Stole $135 Watch Miss Alfretta Beal, 21, 100 West 139th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged last Wednesday before Magistrate Ford in Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny. The young woman was arraigned on complaint of Miss Carolia E Lamy, 26, owner of a beauty parlor, of 218 West 145th street. She testified that Miss Beal stayed at her home a few nights ago and that before rushing she placed her $135 diamond wrist watch on the phonograph. In the morning she discovered the watch missing. Although Miss Beal protested her innocence, two witnesses, John Harston, 29, 214 Knight avenue, Brooklyn, and Ruth Elam, 23, 244 West 132d street, testified they saw the missing watch in the possession of the defendant. REFUSED BUS TICKET, MAN ASKS $25,000 PITTSBURGH. April 14—Frank Hosley, who charged that refusal of a bus agent in Chattanooga, Tenn., to permit him to ride to Atlanta, Ga., resulted in Hosley's failure to reach a brother at Fort Valley, Ga., before he was dead and buried, has filed suit against the Greyhound Lines, Inc., for $25,000. Hosley charged the agent at Chattanooga told him the company "did not allow colored folks to ride on their bus." DEALERS MUST INDICATE THEIR BUSINESS The Law of New York State relative to the advertising of dealers provides: "Any person, firm, corporation or association, or agent or employee thereof, hereby called person, whose engagement in the nature of dealing in any property, makes, publishes, disseminates, circulates, distributes, or causes directly or indirectly to be made, published, distributed before the public in this State, any advertisement representing any such person, any new advertisement, or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement or any new advertisement, or in such property, from the context of any such person, or a dealer in such property, that such person is a dealer in such property so offered for sale in any such advertisement or that entire of a misdemeanor." Advertisements which do not conform to this section are not acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON 8 EAST 132nd STREET Newly Renovated Apartment House, New Baths and Toilets, New Wash Tubs and Sinks. Electricity throughout building. Reasonable rental - 5 and 6 rooms. NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0670-0671 180 WEST 135TH ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Supt., Basement. Rent $50. No Down Payment LOT OWNERS We Build and Finance You SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUES FORD IMPROVEMENT CO. 1328 Broadway, Suite 537 Wisconsin 0121 MONTHLY RENT 3 Freshly Painted Rooms At 411 WEST 52nd ST. Electricity, hot water, new white enamelled tub and sink. 357 LENOX AVENUE Cathedral 8852 G. Henderson, Mgr. Superintendent on Premises FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge, 9006 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 125th STREET—S-family, all improvements. Cash $2,500. Price $1,500. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,500. Price $10,500. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WASHINGTON STREET NEW YORK 182 TERRITOR STREET BROOKLYN Phone Dentur 1500 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $4,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Backensack 2093 26 Years in Business 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. 7-Room Apt. Panellled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 PARADIS ALL NIGHT ELE 5-7 and Elevator Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section- NEW ORLEANS EDITORS ENDORSE SENTENCE Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has forwarded to the national office copies of editorials from local white dailies endorsing the death sentence meted out to a white police officer who shot and killed a fourteen-year-old girl when she resisted his advances. Apts. for Rent 6 ROOMS All Improvements Fine Neighborhood T. H. Huddleston Tremont 0015 856 ELSMERE PLACE 5-Room Apt. New Law Building Punched and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $63 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Area) WILL JOIN only to accept tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 FOR RENT RESTAURANT — STORE and KITCHEN Partly Furnished and SIX-ROOM COTTAGE Furnished or Unfurnished LONG BRANCH, N. J. Five Minutes From the Beach Beautiful Locality M. JACKSON, 79 St. Nicholas Pl. CALL BRADHUNST 6797 Property Managed Due to many requests from clients who wish my office to manage their properties, I have deci- ded to start a new department for the management of properties. JACOB GOODMAN 217 West 125th St, N. Y. C. Monument 8057-8058 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 105 EDGECOMBE AVE. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 146 WEST 133nd ST. And Others Loss Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 E COURT EVATOR SERVICE 8 Room Apartments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Mustaine Steen. Monday—Leonard Cordelet, 17, a trunkman's helper. 158 Lexon avenue, walved examination when arranged on a statutory charge and was held in $1,500 bill for three women and four men were held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "poly" slips. They gave their names as James King, West 16th street; West 16th street; Miriam Barrow, 32, 229 Brownsville; Miriam Barrow, 38, 54 West 12th street; Mandy King, 39, 121 West 13th street; Reuben Winbush, 50, 277th avenue; William Stewart, 39, 217 West 12st street, and Oscar Swift, 24, 75 West 12st street. Sunday—Joseph H. Pratt, 118 Parson boulevard, Flushing, L. I., was held in $5,000 ball when arraigned, charged with operating an automobile without a license, and Oscar Swift was arrested while driving an automobile alleged to have been stolen from 124th street and Lenox avenue. The car, the police say, had license plates belonging to another car. The stolen vehicle was Bernstein, white, 988. Findley avenue. Frank Javer, 22, 109 East 100th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for a charge of disorderly conduct inside by Policeman Bosworth of the East 104th street station. He was held for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of bringing stolen property 'into the state. He is also have brought a quantity of stolen clothing to this city from Elizabeth City, N. C. Before Magistrate McKinlay Saturday-James Harra, 34, painter, 332 St. Nicholas avenue, was freed of a felonious assault charge by Magistrate McIntyre when the complainant, Miss Judy McIntyre, appeared to appear to press her complaint against him. The woman charged that during an altercation with Harris in his home he struck her on the head with a bala- sauce and with a knife with a knife on the left arm and hand. Charges of felonious assault made by Johnson Edwards, 57 East 110th street, against John Sanchez, 24, same address, and Henry Pedro Vavon, 46, 160 Madison 街道, charged that the two men attacked him in the hallway of his home when he re- fused their demands for money. Gritti Griffin, 24, a 'longshoreman, 103 W. Wall Street, charged for the Grant court when arrested 234 WEST 65th ST. Baths and hot water supply. Newly Decorated. Exceptionally reasonable rentals. Inquire Janitor, 234 West 65th St. Apt. 2 R. W., or NEUWAY RENT- ING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 115th St.) MONUMENT 8074 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly remi- nated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 124 W. 139th ST. Near Seventh Acre. 6 ROOMS All private. Steam host. French doors, paned walls, all improve- ments. Jubilee rent. 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., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNiversity 1303 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and stippled walls, in irony and bulb colors; enamelled kitchen and bathroom; new electric fixtures. RENT $55 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJONING AMSTERDAM AVE. Will rent only to select tenants APPLY SUIT. ON PREMISES Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. I 377 Edgecombe Avenue 4-5-6 ROOMS All Improvements Rents Very Reasonable Supt. on Premises The New York Amsterdam News on a charge of attempted robbery. Griffin was arrested on complaint of Adult Mohammed, a salesman, 251 Seventh Avenue, who testified that he was on his way home after visiting a friend at a bar. Griffin stopped him in the hallway and ordered him to throw up his hands. Griffin, Mohammed said, threatened him with a blackjack and was about to go through his pokes when a man started down the floor. This caused Griffin to hurry away, but he was caught and arrested. Friday—Arraigned on charges of possessing policy slips, four men were held Sessions. They described them special Samuel Miller, 41, 265 West 129th street; Edgar Adams, 29, 51 West 129th street; Witteman, 40, 507 Fifth avenue, and Jeroy Duntford, 22, 246 West 129th street. Charged with burglary when detected at the East 117th street, when Alfred Daniels, a tenant, had been robbed, Santiago Reviva, 25, 2 West 119th street, was held without evidence he proved that he had been violating a Ralding an apartment at 47 West 114th street, detectives of inspector McNeills staff arrested seven men and a slips and two men for voking the Sullivan law. The allied Sullivan law violators gave their names as Epiphoniel O'Connor, 50, sixteen, possession the police allege they found a bludgeon, and Morlens Parrott, 315 East 100th street, who was found to have a possession. They were held in $500 bail. They were in the hearing. Those charged with possessing policy slips described themselves Otto White, 50, 623 West 121st street; Otto White, 50, 623 West 121st street; Henry Walker, 35, 629 West 115th street; Edward Compton, 34, 56 West 125th street; William Talbot, 47, 414 West 125th street; Joseph Herman, 34, of 17 West 129th street, and Joseph Millo, 37, 384 Empire boulevard. They were also held in $500 ball for trial in Special Ses- Before Magistrate Flood. Thursday-John Hawkins, 29, 907 West Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, Reginald Cromwell, 28, 54 West 12th month each in the workhouse for attempting to swindle men with the pocketbook game. James Burchell, 61, superintendent of 60 schools, was held in $1,000 bill for alleged possession of a loaded revolver. Joseph Martin, 36, 72 East 12d street, was held without ball for a further heathen attack, killing Mary Holloway, 14 East 11th street, who is in a hospital in a serious condition. William Simons, 58, 527 West 12th street was held in $100 bill for Special Sessions on a charge of possession of baseball "pool" slips, Mrs. Laura Simms, his wife, was discharged for lack of evidence. William Simons, 58, 35 East 11th street, was given a suspended sentence after being convicted on a charge of turning in a false fire alarm. He took the magistrate he had a fight with a policeman. He was in the alarm to summon a policeman. Arthur Thomas, 30, 24 West 138th street, was discharged when arranged for possessing a gambling slot machine, Street, 26 West 138th street, was paroled for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of secreting mortgaged property. The woman was arrested by Warrant Offender 12, 26 West 138th Street, Losehack, white, credit manager for the Michigan Furniture Company, 2174th Avenue. He alleges in his complaint that Mrs. Latham purchased furniture on 29, which was delayed to 182nd Avenue, where she was then living. After making a small down payment she moved away, he charges, and now owns the furniture she purchased is located. Friday—Philip Bankston, 32, a stationary freeman, 2170 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand prize, holding a charge of grand larceny having the value of an automobile. Bankston is alleged to have stolen a taxicab owned by Lemon Smith, 157 West 115th street, from front of 259 West 129th street Heights Court Friday—Accuse the officer of a taxicab, Solomon Ayer, 24, 21 West 143rd street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. The taxicab is owned by Maxwell Larrie, 218 West 143rd street, and was stolen from in front of the street. Larrie saw Ayer drive away the street where the gave chase in a cab driven by Dent Thorpe, 264 Jane place, Brooklyn. On the way they picked up Policeman Bosch of the West 123rd street station, who overtook Ayer at 140th street and Brooklyn. Ayer, according to the policeman, was under the control of liquor. James Hensley, 53, 2234 Seventh avenue, was convicted of a charge of notilling alms and was sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse when his twenty-one times before and been convicted a woman and four men were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions on charges of having "policy numbers" in their possession. They demanded that as Anna Burnes, 30, 161 West 146th street, 30, 33 West 139th street; Alfred Roberts, 737 St. Nicholas avenue; Harry Buchanan, 38, 429 Lenox avenue, and George West, 30, 20 St. Nicholas place. Before Minglstrate Ford. Tuesday-William Luster, 48, 2600 Sventh Avenue for a further hearing on a ball for a further hearing on a ball for attacking a young Brooklyn woman. Emmanuel Williams, 30, 300 West 1420 street, was held in $2,500 ball when bally made by Julia Luna for bigamy made by him August 12, 1922. She charged that Williams recently married Edith Williams, with whom he was living when he Bengue Wright, 28, 2554 Eighth avenue, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of stealing a banjo and other articles worth $200 Benjamin Swanson, 2554 Eighth avenue. Charged with burglarizing a rug store conducted by Barnet Salkin, white at 2155 Eighth avenue, Jack Stokes, 29, 2558 West avenue, and August Scott, 23, 5000 West avenue, and $3,000 ball each for the Grand Jury. A man and a woman were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Soshions and twelve other men discharged for lack of evidence when arrunged on charges of possessing "policy numbers." Detectives from Inspector McNeill's staff arrested the fourteen at 116 West 136th street. Those held for trial were Marie Taylor, 43, 114 West 136th street, and Thomas Broughton, 26, 673 Lenox Avenue. Those discharged described themselves as William Griffin, 40 West 136th Street; Joseph Kemp, 27, 245 West 145th Street; John Harriston, 36, 112 West 135th Street; George Anderson, 34, 160 West 130th Street; William Davis, 45, 448 Lenox Avenue; James Thomas, 53, 121 West 137th Street; Joseph Klein, 29, 50 East Ninety-ninth Street; Frank Thomas, 40, 100 West 139th Street; Handolph Brown, 31, 157 St. Nicholas Avenue; James Williams, 23, 55 West 131st Street; William Strong, 31, 2045 Pith Avenue; Edward Franklin, 27, 237 West 127th Street, and Albert Hoyt, 23, 238 West 122nd Street. LATE NEWS BULLETINS TWO ARRESTED AS "POLICY" PROMOTERS HELD IN $3,000 BAIL Nabbed by a policeman on charges of having 1,500 "policy" slips, Rudolph Brown, 31, 187 St. Nicholas avenue, and Sam Boscher, 173 West 141st street, were held each in $3,000 bail for a further hearing next Tuesday when arraigned yesterday in Helights Court before Magistrate Weil. In the belief that they were leaders in promotion of the clearing house game, Detective Benjamin Wiltenberg of the Sixth Division arrested them a 9 a. m. yesterday morning. One of the men was carrying a black bag containing the slips, the charge asserts. Brown, a former cabaret manager, was one of the men arrested in the sensational Casper Holstein kidnapping case in 1928. He was dismissed when given a hearing. COAL GAS KILLS HARLEM MAN COAL GAS KILLS HARLEM MAN Coal gas, which collected in the basement of the 153 West 125th street branch of the Irving Trust Company, overcame George Taylor, 49, the bank porter, when he went to attend to his duties yesterday morning. Taylor died almost immediately. The porter, who lived at 2499 Eighth avenue, was beyond aid when Dr. Levine was summoned from Harlem Hospital by Patrolman McDonald of the West 125th street station. Asks Co-operation In Taking Census Uptown Supervisor Bares Difficulties Met by Harlem Workers Declaring that his enumerators were meeting with a serious attitude on the part of residents in Harlem and Washington Heights, George N. Jesse, white, supervisor of the census in the Twenty-fourth district, called upon The Amsterdam News Friday to assist in completing the Federal census. Mr. Jesse emphasized the point that persons who fail to give information for the census are subject to arrest and punishment. He stated that many of his enumerators were being denied any information by some residents and hampered by the absence of others during the daytime. The necessity for many mothers to be denied a census was blamed by the supervisor for murder of the difficult Harlem. He declared that failure to fill out the slips left by census takers will also be punished by law. The supervisor explained that the count of residents is simply for the purpose of enabling the government in keeping statistics, and urged cooperation as a patriotic duty. All data is kept confidential and cannot be used against any person. Mr. Jesse said. His workers met many persons who refused to tell whether they had radios or how much rent they pay. He laud the blame to an erroneous rumor that the government will use the information in preparing to tax radios. There is no truth to the rumor, he declared. The section under the supervision of the section includes the nearly districts from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-third. Of the 270 census takers employed, nearly 200 are white. Relief for Harlem Court Docket Seen --- Belief Rife That Governor Will Sign Bill for Tenth District ALBANY, April 14—Belief was rife here today that Governor Roosevelt would sign Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers' bill which would create a new Municipal Court district and assure Harlem better service in the congested Seventh district. The state executive is also faced with a measure by Mr. Rivers which would deny rent to landlords who have not removed violations which their premises unsuited to habitation. The bill provides for creating the Tenth Municipal Court District out of the Seventh. It will have as its westerly boundary line St. Nicholas avenue to 125th street, easterly to Eighth avenue; southerly to 114th street, easterly; to Seventh avenue and southerly to 110th street. It will have as its westerly boundary 165th street, as its southerly boundary 110th street and as its easterly boundary, Fifth avenue. The successful passage of the bill was the result of extremely arduous efforts by County Chairman Koenig, Senator Hofstadter and Assemblyman Blythe. Harlem's assemblymen, Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers, expressed the wishes of Harlem last week in the Assembly upon the matter of the five cent fare and the wet and dry question. Each of them voted in favor of the five cent fare, would insure the five cent fare in operation of the subways and in favor of the Cuvillier bill calling for a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. CHARGED WITH BITING HENRY WARNER'S ARM Charged with bling Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer of the I. B. P. O. Elks, real estate man and official of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, Edmund Syce, 37, 254 West 144th street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. Here's Your Opportunity!--Act NOW! 3 and 9-FAMILY APT. HOUSES 5 Cent Carfare From New York City — In a Community With Churches, Leading Chain Stores and Paved Streets With All Improvements. When You Buy in Corona You Invest in NEW BUILDINGS WITH GROWING VALUES Free Transportation From Your Home Office Is Open Daily Until 8 P.M. and All Day Sunday WALTER E. REIFER CO. 103-07 Northern Boulevard Phone Pomeroy 3243, 7072 Whalen Names 10 Women to Bureau Three Uptown Residents Get Posts on Crime Prevention Body The appointment of ten women, seven of them white, to serve as investigators on the new Crime Prevention Burpati. headed by Miss Virginia Burpati, was announced Saturday by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen. Following their passing the required Civil Service Examinations for the position, three Harlem women were included in the first fifteen appointments to the crime body, five women, all of them white, having been named by Mr. Whalen two weeks ago. The upstown women, who find themselves members of this important branch of the police service and who will receive $3,000 per year for their work, are Miss Margaret Tillar, West 145th street; Mrs. Anne W. Forrest, 1955 St. Nicholas avenue, and Mrs. Annahy, Anthony of 267 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Tillar is a worker of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Forrester is a teacher in the public school system, while Mrs. Anthony has for several years been Harlem worker for the Charity Organization Society. It is the hope of both Miss Murray and Commissioner Whalen that this crime investigating body of women will aid in the prevention of crime in New York through the personal contacts of its members with the youth of the city. Investigator will, as a part of their duties, dance halls, cabaret and night clubs in their fight against crime. White Baby Abandoned A white woman who said she was Ellen Bowes of 449 East Twenty-eighth street, a fictitious address, left a white baby girl of seven months in her care for a few hours and failed to return for the child, Mrs. Lettie Hall 189 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, told police of the Poplar street station in Brooklyn, Inst Wednesday night, when she turned over the infant to police. Here's Your 3 and 9-FA Near Death When Fire Guts House and Routs 8 Families Blaze Which Halts Business $20,000 Damage—Fireman ies Trapped Tenant lined origin early Thursday morning gutted an eight-family five-story tenement house, damaging the property to the extent of in the injury of two men, one of them Harlem Man Near Death When Fire Guts Apartment House and Routes 8 Families Two Injured in Blaze Which Halts Business and Causes $20,000 Damage—Fireman Rescues Trapped Tenant A fire of undetermined origin early Thursday morning gutted the two top floors of an eight-family five-story tenement house at 2161 Seventh avenue, damaging the property to the extent of $20,000 and resulting in the injury of two men, one of them perhaps fatally. Wyliele Morgan, 41, a tenant living on the fifth floor, was seriously injured the body after appearing at the window and the floor and back into his burning apartment overcome with smoke. The rescue of Morgan was one of the most dramatic spectacles of the fire. A seventy-five foot aerial ladder was run up to Morgan's window from Hook and Ladder Company No. 30, and Fireman James Chelfman. Entering the smokey room the fireman emerged a few minutes later carrying the stricken man on his shoulder. Morgan was removed to Harlem Hospital, where his condition was described as critical. Other tenants were led down fire escapes to safety by firemen from Engine Company No. 59 and Hook and Ladder Company No. 40, which answered the fire alarm. arrived on the scene a few moments after the fire was discovered and the alarm given. After treatment, Gibson was allowed to return home as his injuries were not regarded by Dr. Hogan as being serious. While the most serious damage to the building occurred to the upper floors, the O. H. Williams' pharmacy and the Sai Wong Chinese restaurant both on the ground floor, weighting damaged by water. The building is the property of the Terry Holding Company, 2380 Seventh avenue, of which Watt Terry, wealthy realtor, is the president. Be Your Own Boss The fire, which started in a hall closet on the third floor, was discovered shortly before 7 p. m. by Dennis Gibson, 45, of 42542 Eighth avenue. Gibson headless of the house to take care of the building, arousing the eight sleeping families residing there. He was burned about the face and body and was treated by Dr. Hogan of Harlem Hospital, the ambulance surgeon who J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR BROOKLYN NAVY YARD WORKER AND WIFE SLAIN PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (ANP). —Mystery seems to surround the finding of the dead bodies of Hermogenes Flores, a Filipino, 34, and his attractive wife, Myrtle, whose age is given as 26. Both were found shot to death shortly before midnight in their apartment in Twenty-second street, near Master. Police believe the man killed the woman and turned the weapon upon himself. Flores was attached to the U. S. S. Champlain, now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and had just been granted leave. NOTICE! MENTION in this paper will not appear again. WE TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. One of our shipers will be building buildings to sell the that represent less than foreclosure costs. EUTH PELHAM WESTCHESTER COUNTY 513-515 and 519 SEVENTH AVE. From over Polham and Hutchinson River Parkways. From 120th Street by Hoston & Westchester Railroad. From O'Neill's New York. Sally, stucco dwellings; first floor 6 rooms and bath, and bath; sun parlor and two-car garages in each. MORTGAGE $7,500—BALANCE ON TERMS S. S. Burke INC way, Yonkers, N. Y. — Tel. Yonkers 5080 City! -- Act NOW! PT. HOUSES Fully Rented BUILDERS' BEST BARGAINS The following advertisement in this paper will not appear again. WE BELIEVE ONE WORD TO THE RISE OF SUFFERING OF our reliance, communities in disgrace of their holding instructs us, to sell the following houses at prices that represent less than foreclosure costs. NORTH PELHAM WESTCHESTER COUNTY Nos. 513-515 and 519 SEVENTH AVE. Short auto ride from Harlem over Polham and Hutchinson River Parkways. Renched conveniently from Harlem to Westchester Railroad. HORTGAGER OFFERS FOR SALE. Three beautiful, two-family, stucco dwellings; first room 6 rooms and bath, second room 7 rooms and bath; sun parlor and two-car garages in each. PRICE $1,500 $2,500 CASH TRUST COMPANY MORTGAGE $7,500-BALANCE ON TERMS SMALL CASH AND EASY PAYMENTS orona, Long Island, N. Y. REIFER CO. Boulevard 243, 7072 Page Twenty-three arrived on the scene a few moments after the fire was discovered and the alarm given. After treatment, Gibson was allowed to return home as his injuries were not regarded by Dr. Hogan as being serious. While the most serious damage to the building occurred to the upper floors, the O. H. Williams' pharmacy and the Sal Woo Chinese restaurant, both on the ground floor, were slightly damaged by water. The building is the property of the Terry Holding Company, 2380 Seventh avenue, of which Watt Terry, wealthy realtor, is the president. Be Your Own Boss Do you want to own a real, paying proposition? Will you be interested in one of the best, if not the best employment agencies in New York City? With a small down payment, you can be the boss. Call Audubon 3389 Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. 1 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sudie Warren-Davis, Treasurer, 1800 W. 12th St., New York, 1900 in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2023 Seward Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1680 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St., Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. Wednesday, April 16, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem To Discrimination in the Selection of Them Irise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register 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. Negroid America Negroid America DR. CARL JUNG, the famous Swedish psychologist, says that America is not really a white nation, but partly colored. Writing in the Forum for April, he says that American behavior is Negroid; that the Negro not only lives in white Americans' cities and houses, but also under their skins; that it is not only easy to see this, but difficult not to see it. THE WHITE PEOPLE of this country may be startled by such talk; to Negroes it is an old story. Not only the American blood but the American mind is and has long been tinctured by the Negro. From the beginning of the national history the Negro has had a determining influence out of all proportion to his ostensible power. The constitutional convention of 1787, at which the nation was first organized, came near breaking up because of the fierce quarrels over the Negro. The tariff of 1816 nearly brought on a civil war because it damaged the advantage that the South held because of Negro labor. From then till 1861, as the nation grew, its history was a series of political conflicts and compromises over the question of free and slave states. In 1861 the Negro question culminated in the bloodiest civil war in history. Since that war the whole social, political and economic history of a large section of the country has been dominated by the Negro. IT IS NOT SURPRISING, then, to hear that the Negro has influenced American character and customs, that he has crept into American speech and art. Any close observer of the American stage can recognize songs, jokes and dances derived, if not stolen outright, from the Negro. There is a famous Negro theatrical manager who will tell you that the "props" originally assembled for Williams' and Walker's "Abyssinia" were appropriated by the Metropolitan Opera for its "Aida." Often when Negro performers are accused of imitating white ones they are only taking back what was originally theirs. It is a sure bet that whenever a Negro performer devises an outstanding sketch or trick it will not be long before white performers are making reputations by imitating him, and some are nervy enough to call him the copier and themselves the originators. MUCH HAS BEEN SAID of Amos' 'n' Andy's coloring the American language with new phrases, but these "new" turns of speech were used by Negro comedians thirty or more years ago. The use—or misuse—of the syllable "re" as a prefix is one of the oldest things in Negro comedy. In fact, Amos 'n' Andy are accurate only when they strictly imitate the Negro comedian; when they try to originate they go wrong. "Corpelation," for instance, is not the Negro dialect pronunciation of "corporation"; ignorant Negroes say "coporation." The Negro has gone deeper into American life than is realized, and he will go still deeper. Nightsticks and Diplomacy GREAT RELIGIONS and philosophies have come out of the Orient, and we now have to thank that part of the world for a new way of making war. The people of India have long been restless under British rule, but against the machine guns and airplanes of Great Britain they could do nothing in the way of fighting. Instead of taking up arms they have resorted to a method which an occidental power will find difficulty in meeting. It is passive resistance. --- MAHATMA GANDHI, who has always been a thorn in the side of the government, is making salt. This is a violation of the law forbidding any agency but the government to make salt. Gandhi, with his followers, made a march to the sea. They filled pots with sea water, let it evaporate in the sun, and offered the salt for sale. The railway workers of India also declared a strike. They volunteered to stop all train service, not by violence, but by the simple method of lying down on the rails. THE BRITISH are nonplussed, but they are meeting the situation with the forbearance and cool-headedness that made them a great empire. Gandhi is trying hard to be arrested and they refuse to arrest him. In Great Britain's tactics there is a great lesson for the police authorities of New York City in their dealing with the Communists. The nightstick is not always the most effective weapon. - Honor Thy Benefactors in such quick succession that these antiquated musical instruments are relegated to the corner of the parlor where they remain dust-covered, mute, and inglorious. Our honor of the living crowds A. E. out reverence for the dead one. We forgot Harding for Coolidge, and Coolidge for Hoover, who in his turn will be relegated to comparative oblivion by the one who is to come after him. The living present obscures the dead past. The Negro has been the great loser by the shortness of his memory. Garrison, Phillips and Sumner are dead; long live Hoover and Coolidge! The philanthropists who Rambling Ruminations to bring a Negro into one of the hotels, the management said that it would not accept him. Two years before, Marcus Garvey reported a similar happening when he was refused service in some eight or ten places. The position of the Negro in London is not what it is in Paris. This may be set down as a fact: In no place in Paris, except those actually run by Americans, will a decent Negro be refused service. And this holds true also of ninety-nine run by the French people for Americans. In the remaining one per cent, if the Negro insists, he will be served. This fact holds, also, for Germany, Holland, Belgium, Scandinavia, Russia, Poland, all Nordic lands, as well as the rest of Europe. The white race in its native land has no prejudice against a black skin. Some individuals coming in contact with it for the first time might shy a bit, but this is not anywhere so strong as the primitive African's aversion for a white skin. Most of the latter, as reported by the earlier African travellers, on seeing a white man for the first time took him for a ghost and would not be true in the case of a black man's going into the most backward part of Europe. It may truly be said that the black man has more color-fear than the white. Treason Treason SOME YEARS AGO two little boys decided to make something of themselves. They studied hard and worked their way through high school. Deciding to become physicians, they struggled through college, passed the exacting State examinations and started to practise medicine. Courageously fighting their way through the first hard years, they won professional and financial success. Then they bought nice homes to live in and enjoy the fruits of their sacrifices. A PASSERBY, however, immediately notices a peculiar thing about those peaceful homes. Each one is guarded by two policemen. He wonders why. Are the homes disorderly? No. Have their owners committed crimes? No. Are they likely to endanger the public safety? No. Then what is the trouble? It is merely that with all their proven virtues and abilities Dr. E. D. Collymore and Dr. A. M. Williams committed the great American offense of being born Negroes. The policemen before the houses are protecting them from the neighbors, who have threatened to attack them for moving into such nice homes. The doctors have committed treason against the great American doctrine that Negroes are lazy, ignorant, shiftless and no good in general. THE N. A. A. C. P. is about to stage a race-wide enterprise in memorial of Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall. These distinguished decedents fought valiantly for the welfare of the race through the agency of the National Association. The race does well to show appreciation for such signal service. Gratitude is both a natural and a prudential virtue. It is human nature to honor the memory of those who help the helpless or defend the defenseless. Altruism always evokes gratitude. It is also the prudent to shy their praise and exalt the fame of those who sacrifice. All men love to contemplate that their efforts will be appreciated by those they serve, both while living and when dead. The benefactor is stimulated to greater benefaction in the feeling that his benefactions will meet with appreciative response by the beneficiary. This is a ruling passion, strong in death. We build monuments to the patrolist in order to encourage patrolism. Where the name of the philanthropist is extolled, philanthropy will be encouraged. But a race that remains cold and indifferent to its philanthropists thereby cuts the nerve and chills the spirit of philanthropy. We live in an age that scarcely looks backwards. We let the dead and past bury its dead. The dead (often intered with their bones). Events crowd events with such pressure that little time is left for the backward glance. The piano, the player-piano, theraphophone give way to the radio PARIS. S. JAY KAUFMAN, writing in the New York Herald (Paris edition), denies that Paul Robeson was refused service at the Savoy, one of London's most exclusive hotels. He declares that it was Robeson's host, and not the well-known singer, that was barred. "Paul Robeson, the famous singer," he says, "was not barred from the Hotel Savoy in London. You may recall that a few months ago there was a rather huge stir when the incident was printed. The position of Robeson in London is what it is in Paris. And this was the first time a Negro had come into the limelight in Europe this way. "Now, if what I happened on by chance chat with a man on a train is the fact—and I am inclined to believe it is—Robeson was not barred. It seems that a man who owed the Savoy a considerable sum was told he must pay or he would not be served. Robeson, by one of those weird coincidences, was to be the man's guest. Robeson arrived. No service. And the wires burned. And, adds my informant, Robeson was in the hotel a great many times before and did not come to the hotel again because a day or two later he sailed for New York." Mr. Kaufman errs on several points. The first Negro to come into the limelight last year—and we are omitting previous years—was not Robson, but Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, who was asked to leave three hotels. Later, when a well-known tourist agency tried to get him rooms in other hotels, evidently telling what color he was in advance, these hotels refused to take him. Later, an investigation conducted by a member of Parliament proved that Mr. Abbott had told the truth. When the M. P. offered -Bu KELLY MILLER planted our schools and colleges have gone to their eternal reward; let Fisk and Howard revel in their expansive programs! We are so engrossed in the present day heat and press of things that we scarcely find time to place a wreath on the graves of Cravath, Armstrong, Washoe, Washoe, Washoe, longer and political friends, largely because we failed to uphold the hand of those who fought, sacrificed and lost in our behalf. Storey and Marshall typify two different phases of philanthropic endeavor. Storey is a lineal descent both by blood and spirit of that old-time New England philanthropy which gave us our freedom. Phillips, Phillips, Sumner, Whittler, Lowell, the Slowes and the Beechers, the flower of Puritanism, delivered us out of the house of bondage. The puritanism of the Pilgrim and the Quaker, us in the depths of the ocean, and we flew to But, alas, these have gone to their reward, without spiritual descendants. Their sons, for the most part, have become the guardians of vested interests, include race prejudice. the liberators of the last generation are the stand-patters of this. The present day Lowells and Lodges are still speaking with God, with little time for black men. The rulers of state—Hoover, Hughes, Root and Mellon—remain mute when our rights are mentioned. Even the descendants of Lincoln and Grant do not delign to stain their lips by calling our name. Such is the present day apostasy to the rights of man. But in the midst of it all, crowned with fourscore years, Moorfield Storey stood by his first love, steadfast and immovable. Who can forget this venerable statesman, pairlot and philanthropist as head of the N. A. A. C. P., standing be- -BY J. A. ROGERS out. But in England they are at home, and money talks. As to the rest of the color prejudice in England, it is purely an economic manifestation. And, above all, one must not forget to mention the very shocking behavior of some of these Negroes who, repressed at home, cut loose in the worst manner in Europe, especially in London and Paris. It would be a fine thing for all concerned if these could be herded and packed home on the next ship. These are types of missionaries of which the Negro group could be well rid. PARIS. Protests against black French troops by German newspapers which created such a stir some years ago have not quite ceased. The Boerser Zeitung, a leading Berlin paper, has just protested against France's use of black troops in Alsace-Lorraine. territory returned to France at the close of the last war. The Boerser Zeitung alleges that the worst form of militarism is in Alsace-Lorraine. "To that it declares, "must be added the black shame". In Lorraine at present is a division of Africans-Algerians, Moroccan and Senegalese. Until recently they were garrison- BOOK H Burlesquing OL' KING DAVID AN' T By Roark Bradford THIS book could have com- tion Negro. The fact tha- cidental; he was more re- nobody could produce such no one else is religious enough. to the Bible to bring it into h separate their religious litera- ture and philosophical literature; to only one book for everything Shakespeare and Dostoevski and one book. His Iland is the book Genesis, his Hamlet is Job, his tory is the book of Kings, his his jurisprudence is in Levitic THIS book could have come from nobody but the plantation Negro. The fact that a white man wrote it is incidental; he was more reporter than creator. Probably nobody could produce such mixed-up spoofing but the Negro; no one else is religious enough. No one else is devoted enough to the Bible to bring it into his everyday life. Other races separate their religious literature from their social, historical and philosophical literature; to the plantation Negro there is only one book for everything—the Bible. His Homer and Shakespeare and Dostoievski and Ibsen and what-not are all in one book. His Iliad is the book of Exodus, his cosmogony is Genesis, his Hamlet is Job, his Demosthenes is Isaiah, his history is the book of Kings, his lyric poets are all in the Psalms, his jurisprudence is in Leviticus and the Ten Commandments. Thus we see a set of stories told without regard for historical backgrounds and anachronisms. To the Negroes who tell these Bible tales it is perfectly natural for King Ahab to shoot Naboth with a revolver, for Mordecai to smoke a cigar, for Joseph to kill the Lord instead of the devil to take the form of a pretty woman, for the Hebrews to celebrate the Fourth of July with the prophet Elijah starting a barbecue fire with kerosene, and for King David to spank his son Absalom for running with David's girl friend. They also take more liberties with God than any one else. They personally God as a slouch-hatted Southern plantation owner with a chuckle in his throat, an appetite for chicken-breast, and a head as long as a mule's. The dignity of the Delty means nothing if it gets in the way of a story. They do not put on a Greek Roman, who had Jupiter constantly making a fool of himself over women; but their attitude is equally pagan. That is because, half the time, they are not really thinking of God when they speak of Him, nor of David. Ahah, or many of the ```markdown ``` - Kelly Miller - The people of the British Isles are no exception to the rest of the Europeans. Left to themselves, they will show as little prejudice. But colorphobia is spread by the large number of English people who, going to the colonies, bring it back with them. There is also the influence of the white Australians, South Africans and, above all, that of the white Americans, who, like the Wanderers, used the plague wherever he went. On the Continent these white Americans are powerless to spread their poison, because they do not speak the language. They can only register their hats by sigh or walk SPECIAL ARTICLES BOOK REVIEW OL' KING DAVID AN THE PHILISTINE BOYS By Roark Bradford — Harper & Bros. PARIS. fore the Supreme Court, pleading with falling罪力 the Negro's claim to full equality under the Constitution and the law? Shall we not honor his memory as long as we believe that there is some interest in our moral universe some conscious excuse to expressions of gratitude. Mr. Marshall represents the same spirit of patriotism and philanthropy under an entirely differentsemblance. He is of the seed of Abraham, through whom we have scriptural assurance that all the sons of men shall be blessed. In the case of the black man hard pressed by prejudice against his own group that his energies were absorbed in his self-service. But in these later years, when the Jew is gaining a foothold and a commanding voice, he does not forget his partners in distress, black though they be. The Jew is the leader of the liberal spirit throughout the world, whether in economics, politics, religion or race relations, houses and heeds the cry of the oppressed wherever it is uttered. The name of Julius Rosenwald is a household word throughout the whole domain of human service. The encouragement which the Negro receives in music, literature, dramatics, and other forms of artistic expression comes largely from Hebraic sources. Imbued with the spirit of his race, Mr. Marshall lent his superb legal talent to our cause. He became the Attorney General of the State and stood over ready to defend our cause with his high legal talent and attainment. Storey and Marshall—we ennoble ourselves and enhance our cause by honoring them. We bereave ourselves and discredit our cause if we fall to do so. ed in the forts around Metz; now they are scattered all over Lorraine. Moerchlingen, St. Avoid, Deuze, all have garrisons of Negro soldiers. The same story is going to happen again—the same that happened in the Rhineland, with the same consequences. "The people of Lorraine, following the lead of others in French garrison towns, are demanding the withdrawal of these black troops. The Minister of War has not heeded them. It is said that the French War Minister has even reproached the Alsatians, telling them that it was thanks to the Negro troops that they were freed from Germany. "It must also be noted the white soldiers from Alsace-Lorraine are being sent to Morocco and southern Algeria to provide cannon-fodder. In the last battles at Mount Atlas several Alsatians were killed. "Return to France has not been a happy exchange for Alsace. Now, for the first time, it is learning what is real militarism and how happy it was to have been under the German Empire. The lash and the 'black shame' did not exist in those days, neither did Generals Gouraud and Mittelhauser." La Depeche Coloniale, leading daily of colonial interests, denies REVIEW ing the Bible ONE from nobody but the plantation that a white man wrote it is in reporter than creator. Probably mixed-up spooeing but the Negro; ngh. No one else is devoted enough to his everyday life. Other races feature in their social, historical to the plantation Negro there is living—the Bible. His Homer and I and Ibsen and what-not are all in book of Exodus, his cosmogony is this Demosthenes is Isaiah, his his lyric poets are all in the Psalms, cicus and the Ten Commandments. characters they name. They have in mind some local character whom it might be dangerous to name outright, and sometimes they change not only the name but the story to suit their purpose. Thus the piteous story of David and Absalom becomes a burlesque in which a son tries to steal his father's mistress; Jonah is swallowed by a fish as a punishment for fishing on Sunday; the Good Samaritan is called because he occasioned the bringing of sin into a town that had grown dull from too much virtue; and the Lord keeps up the supply of sinners so that the preachers will have work to do. Though the stories are often distorted, the characters never are. Saul and David, Solomon, Ahab and Jezebel, Elijah and all of them are depicted essentially as they are in the Bible. The portraits are caricatures but the likeness is always unmistakable. The best example is the last, "Nabuphas' Vineyard," which has the Nabuphas' touch. In this book, as in "Ol' Man Adam," and "Green Pastures." THE National Tuberculosis Association, in conjunction with other health agencies, is carrying on an intensive campaign during this month, which reaches every hamlet and town throughout the country. It is hoped that Harlem will avail itself of every opportunity to obtain information which is so vitally important in our children's welfare. Tuberculosis often begins in childhood, and is not a hereditary disease as is generally believed. It that the Alsatians are protesting, as these men are well-behaved, as are other Negro garrisons in France. It adds: "For years and years the Berlin press has been conducting its campaign against the so-called 'black shame'—against our soldiers from Africa and Asia stationed in the Rhineland. Now it is the turn of the unannexed territory to excite the false pity of the German pub is contracted by contact with the germ through intimate association with an individual suffering from the disease, contaminated food, particularly milk, and the use of cups, dishes, spoon, etc., which have been used by an active tubercular person. A case of tuberculosis in a child, can often be traced, if not to an afflicted parent to some relative or member of the household who has the disease and is particularly fond of the child. The very popular habit of kissing and fondling little children is a bad one and should be discouraged by parents. Tuberculosis is a disease which takes its greatest toll among those who are in the lower economic scale of life, and has little regard for race or color. Children are naturally helpless, and in an environment of overcrowding and ignorance which follow, the masseuse forms a bond with a treatment physical handout, and children do have tuberculosis, and inasmuch as it manifests itself in a somewhat different form from the adult type, special care must be taken in its determination. All underweight children, and those subject to repeated attacks of colds should be under the observation of a physician. It is often necessary to employ the X-Ray and certain harmless tests to rule out or diagnose of tuberculosis happens frequently that a conscientious physician will lose a patient at the mere suggestion of an X-Ray picture of the chest. Tuberculosis can be prevented, and early cases can be arrested. The co-operation of the general public with a campaign such as is now being conducted will go a long way in reducing the occurrence of this disease in our whole population. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. (Continued From Last Week) EVERY day eat all meals in a cheerful mood. Save arguments for some other time. Avoid eating when angry, worried or "in a hurry." Don't read or study or conduct business while eating. Avoid overeating at meals and avoid solid or hearty eating between meals. When hungry between meals, drink water or eat juicy fruits, such as pears, apples, plums, apricots, peaches. Donate bananas between meals or sweets such as candy, cakes, jam and the like they provide the appetite for the next meal, which, of course, should be more nourishing. Eat your sweets as a part of your regular meals. Very good sweets for you to eat are honey, figs, dates, raisins, brown sugar, cane or maple syrup. If possible, eat one or more ripe oranges or ripe tomatoes every day—between meals. During the day drink at least eight glasses of water or other liquids, such as sweet milk, sour milk, soup and beverages. Children need every day at least four glasses of raw milk and four glasses of other liquids, including water, soup, etc. If not possible to have raw certified milk, the best grade of pasteurized milk should be used. Families in districts where water is soft or lacking in minerals should eat still larger quantities of green, leafy vegetables, oranges, tomatoes and raw certified milk. Take sufficient time for your "stool" and "try" at the same time every day. If frequent consult your physician. Need your lungs with fresh air during sleep and work. Play outdoors. Move upper and lower lips when speaking and singing. This prevents "mumbling" and helps to develop the throat, nose, jaws and also helps to prevent crowded teeth, which are difficult to keep clean and are not beautiful to carry through life. Well-formed, clean, glistening teeth make even a plain face attractive. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope CHERRY blossoms Like sunset snow. Cool dark earth with curious grass Pushing deft fingers up to feel the sun. Breezes bringing spicy scents. Glad birds warbling Idle magic to their mates. Warm young lips— And in my heart the Same old wanderlust. —ANTONIO JARVIS --- Tuberculosis often begins in childhood, and is not a hereditary disease as is generally believed. It that the Alsatians are protesting, as these men are well-behaved, as are other Negro garrisons in France. It adds: "For years and years the Berlin press has been conducting its campaign against the so-called 'black shame'—against our soldiers from Africa and Asia stationed in the Rhineland. Now it is the turn of the unannexed territory to excite the false pity of the German publicists. To to Generals Gauraud and Mittelhauser, it is a pity that they have never given the lash to those who deserve it. . . . As to General Gauraud, who entered Strassburg in triumph Nov. 22, 1918, he is still the idol there." It will be recalled that the attack on the character of Negro troops, led principally by American whites, one of whom was the wife of Congressman Britten, fell flat. It developed that, instead of the Negro soldiers pursuing the white women, it was the other way about. Gen. Henry T. Allen, in his report to the U. S. Secretary of State, as quoted by J. Ellis Barker in Current History, July, 1921, said: "I was told that the German police and the French authorities in the occupied districts found it very difficult to prevent the German women from pestering the Negro women. In many cases the Negro women themselves complained to their officers about the shameless advances made to them by the German women, and frequently a military guard had to be called to keep women from entering the barracks by the window." Barker himself wrote as his own experiences: "Even ladies belonging to the upper and middle classes, both married and single, were shamelessly running after the French soldiers, and the Negro men seemed to have a particular attraction for them. I saw German girls when dress and fluent French collected that they belonged to the upper class, make love to the colored soldiers and their advances bordered only too frequently upon the indecent." When these German girls had children they would accuse the Negroes of rape, but in every case but one it was found to be false. In that single other case the soldier was found not guilty by an impartial court-martial. MOSCOW. The Society for Internal Defense has fixed as its goal the defense during the next two years of 5,000-000 women and young girls to the role of the rifle and the machine- It is said that the Russian military chiefs intend to use only a fraction of this 5,000,000, in case of war, on the front. The rest will be used to maintain order, protect the munitions and armaments. This would appear to have no bearing on the color question, but it does. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Belva Wright, Bronx Sunday school teacher; committed suicide. Oscar DePriest was sworn in as a member of Congress. Henry Clarke, 13-year-old son of a Harlem minister, was killed with a stone thrown by white boys who were believed incensed because he won an athletic contest. Robert Spaulding, Harlem florist, died. Myra Logan, daughter of Warren Logan, former vice-principal and treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, was granted the first medical scholarship from a $10,000 fund established by Dr. Walter Gray Crump, white. Five Years Ago Col. William A. Taylor, white inspector-general of the New York National Guard, was named commander of the 369th Infantry. Roland Hayes, tenor of note, received the Spingarn medal in recognition of his achievements in music. The National Association of College Women began its second annual conference at Baltimore. Calvin F. Johnson, former slave, race horse owner and owner of extensive real estate, died in Knoxville, Tenn. BOSTON WOMAN WILLS $1,000 TO NATL ASSN BOSTON, April 14.—By the will of the late Miss Eva Channing of Boston, the sum of $1,000 is bequeathed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. Roark Bradford has atoned for such things as his "This Side Jordan." —AUBREY BOWSER. ```markdown ``` Denticuring Spring